Shelbyville High School - Squib Yearbook (Shelbyville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1952 volume:

'N W' MMM Ar M,-4 ff J mf df U33 1952 SQUIB SHELBYVILLE HIGH SCHCOL Sh Iby 'II I d' Stage Door As people of the theater enter by the side or stage door, so the performers on the SHS stage enter by the side door of the junior high school building. Starting as understudies, they gradually work up the ladder to stardom. g, all the world's a stage . . . and the SQUIB presents the drama of our school year in 1952, as A we re-enact for you memorable scenes, featuring stars and bit players. SHELBIXILLE HIGH SCHOOL SHELBYVILLE INDIANA kiss S Fi . the stage is sei SHS students learn about the tiny World of the insect and other civilizations be- sides the one in which they take part. They seem to find it amazing that even the lowly insect carries on the drama of life in its own peculiar Way. SHS students occasionally have an opportunity to see first rate dramas depicting the past and designed to help educate and prepare them for their roles as high school students on the stage of the present and w l Learning to make the various stage props us ed in both school and home productions seems to be keeping these young craftsmen occupied. If you are a non-believer in the stories about animal and insect dramas of life, this biology lab offers conclusive proof. The participants in this biology lap experiment are dealing with the microscopic features of such dramas. 1 5 . . .and the drama unlolds These apprentices not only learn how a piece of Work should be done, but also apply their know- ledge by turning out several useful stage props and behind-the-scenes articles. SHS dramatists learn about the physical make-up of the World about us. These physicsclass- -ww-v inenibers will probably agree that it certainly helps to understand the Worldis physical make-up to in- sure an excellent portrayal of an inhabitant of the world. 6 ,, 4. It takes proper costuming to make any production complete. These young seamstresses try their hand at making costumes for their part in the play of 1952. . . punctuated by iniermissions The players stop to chat with friends for a few moments before dashing off to another part of the building to learn about another scene of the play. Iunior actresses offer their services to SHS by handling the candy sales during the noon hour. These sales help to build up the Iunior class funds and finance the prom. 8 Even though these play- ers seem to tire easily dur- ing rehearsal, they sudden- ly spring to life when a favorite record sounds forth in the girls' gym. Here they take time out for a spin around the floor. The teachers, our instructors in the various fields of the drama, take time out for lunch and an oppor- tunity to chat together before they again resume their roles as leaders for the play. These young harmonizers gather around the piano and present their own musi- cale during the noon hour to anyone Who appreciates good music. . . . lo permit changes of scene Another form of enter- tainment for the SHS troupe brings wide-eyed Wonder at the magic and mysteries surrounding this gentleman performer. All the SHS performers canlt participate in every activity. These loyal sup- porters, those who are un- able to participate in this particular activity, cheer for those actually in the football game onthe grid- iron. One very valuable contribution to the success of the football portion of the SHS production is the services rendered by the linemen. David Kelley, and Tom Taylor, SHS linemen, seem to be enjoy- ing this part of the drama. 11 Each has his role, whether it's in center stage Was that last play in the nature of an ad lib or was it carefully timed? Whichever is the case, these hardwood stars seemed to have made it successful. 12 These maids in the crisp yellow aprons take time out to watch the game and to cheer for their favorite team. Nothing like a good round of applause to boost the morale of these hardwood stars. Cokes! Popcorn! Ice Creainl, are the selling cries of the concessionaires as they resound above the roar of the bas- ketball crowd. These sales boosters quickly corne to the rescue of the thirsty fans, and add more to the funds of the SHS senior production. O Pre-game pep sessions are the dress rehearsals be- fore the opening night and send the stars before the footlights keyed to give outstanding performances. 13 , J r merely in the chorus The gir1's gym class does a few calisthenics to pull the kinks out of their bodies and to assure some stiff muscles for the next week. They may be rather sore for a while but these dramatists know that these exercises will keep them trim and in shape for their performance. 14 In an effort to safeguard the valuable lives of the SHS drainatists, the driving class offers in- struction in driving safety practices. Students enrolled in this class use such equipment as the model cars shown in the picture to illustrate the proper Way to drive. ' A newcomer to the SHS stage is John Priedt, a student coming to us from Germany. Miss Swanson is helping john with his English, so that he will be able to take an active part in the SHS production in the foreseeable future. ' 15 Supplying advance publicity, ......- x. . I . 4 -5 .M .ai Just as in the hustle-bustle of large newspaper production, these would-be journalists seem to be busy putting together the school newspaper. They report the activities of the SHS roster, and furnish a good deal of publicity for the star performers. 16 The ants don,t seem to be crashing in on this picnic. After con- suming plenty of charred hot dogs, and plenty of sin g e d marshmallows, a few moments of relaxa- tion are welcome. These SHS Starlets seem to know just how fun is made! There,s sunshine all year round when the Sunshine Guls go to work These girls are bringing sunshine into the SHS playhouse to help spread Chrlstmas cheer These behind-the-scenes Workers provide goodt Wholesome food for the SHS troupe. The contribu- tion of these ladies to the 1952 production is provid- ing appetizing lunches to keep the actors Well-fed and happy- t Xvlth b1001U dustpan mop and dustcloth these custodians keep the building clean and orderly so that the SHS rostel Will be indirectlv encouraged to do their best Work. It makes for a better rade of production when the buildlng in which a cast rnust work is clean and neat. One of the high lights of the junior- senior years is the annual prom. On this night one of the most promising stars of the year is drawn into the limelight and crowned the Prom Queen. Members of the sophomore class help to assure that the upper-classmen will enjoy one of the mem- orable nights of the year by presiding over the refreshment table at the prom. These second-year drama students look forward to the time when they Will be seniors, and will be the guests at the prom. 19 Ur reigning as ueen. Margie is one of the seven SHS actresses to achieve stardom during her four-year career as a high school dramatist. She lends her ability and service to many worthwhile activities connected with high school life. Like the other May Court girls, Margie is loved by the high school crowd for her friendship and sincerity. Marvin is aclaimed one of the best, and certainly one of the most handsome actors to set foot on the SHS stage. After a steady climb to the top, Joan is terminating her high school career in one of the most honorable posi- tions to be desired by all SHS actresses. One of the more popular young ladies among the high school group, Ioan drew the bye for this occasion. Iim is one of the leading young men around the building, and as head of the male roster of the senior class, he is our Lord Mayor for this festival. With all the makings of a prom.is- ing writer, he has exercised his writing ability in many activities, as well as various contests, associated with high school lfe. Linda, our editor-in-chief of the Squib, will long be remembered for her charming personality as well as for her untiring efforts to capture the many happy moments of the school year and preserve them, in pic- ture form, in the Squib. Of course, it almost seems im- possible to imagine Shelby High without Iim's hearty greeting and quick smile. For this and for many other reasons, he shall be remembered. Another remembrance dedicated to him is the artwork done in the 1952 Squib. The arch dancers usher in May Queen Sally Long, entering on the arm of Lord Mayor, Iim t . Lawrence. The May Queen and the Lord Mayor are fine examples of very promising stars. This moment is the climax in their high-school career, and is one of those never-to-be-forgotten moments in the life of any young Miss or Mr. Pat is another of our Shelby stars to receive top billing for her sensational character portrayals during her high school years. As she continues through life, it seems probable that her lovable nature and individuality will continue to win awards of friendship. Sharing the spotlight with her is none other than one of our hard- wood heroes. Dave is a star in his own right and deser- ves a big hand for his fine work during his high school career, both on and off the basketball court. Donna is another of our young attractions who has added much to the success of the 1952 stage produc- tion for SHS. Donna is listed among the favorites of her classmates and associates, and has reached a high degree of success during her high school years. Phil seems to be doing alright for himself in the field of personality, too. His friendly, retiring manner acts much like a magnet in drawing friends to him. A favorite among the other performers, Shirley pos- sesses a warm, friendly nature and a special unaffected type of personality that belongs to her alone. Likewise George has just such a touch of individuality that makes him stand out in a crowd, and accounts for his popular- ity among the other students. Both of these young per- formers have reached high standards in the field of high school-life dramas. Queen Sally steps forward to receive a well-earned curtain call after a thrilling performance on -the SHS stage, Sally's friendly manner and her helpfulness make her a welcome addition to any activity in which she might participate during her high school years. Jim is another one of our hardwood heros to whom we are grateful for his part in the making of a successful hardwood season. 21 The directors of the many phases of the SHS theater find relaxation and en- joyment at the annual faculty tea. 22 One of the newer additions to the SHS stage props supply is the commun- ication system. Mr. Breck seems to have been caught in the act of broadcasting the daily extra-curricular schedule to the SHS roster. The Backers ol Uur Show Mr. Loper not only aids SHS in every possible Way, but also helps support a good many Worthwhile projects attempted by the SHS students. As super- intendent of city schools, he assists in guiding the educational system in the proper direction. Mr. Loper holds a MA degree from Indiana University, and a B.A. degree from Oakland City College. He also attended Ball State Teachers College. As president of the school board, another of the important groups that are seldom in the spotlight, Mr. DePrez is kept busy seeing to it that the school system operates as smoothly as possible. Mr. DePrez will probably be the person to award diplomas to the graduating seniors at their graduation exercises, which will be their own grand finale. Mr. DePrez is a graduate of SHS. As treasurer of the school board, Mr. Parker has charge of the money af fairs connected with the SHS production for 1952. Because it takes money to put on any kind of a show, the budget and debt-paying must be taken careyof in the most efficient manner possible if the show is to be a hit. Another time that Mr. Parker played a similar role was in 1920, the year of his graduation from SHS, when he was assistant business manager of the Squib. Mr. Scofield, the secretary of the school board, has the duty of keeping the records pertaining to the board meetings, actions, and decisions. Mr. Fort supervises the testing program. Grading Technical Stal! 24 Another member of the cast that does her part be- hind the scenes and the glamour of a floodlight is Mrs. Monfort, school board clerk, who takes care of the financial reports, transfers, and handles the general record keeping for the school system. Another newcomer to the SHS scenes is Miss Kes- ter. She aids Mrs. Monfort as assistant clerk and secre- tarv. Mrs. Chambers, attendance officer, has the respon- sibility of checking the attendance and of helping to solve the many problems that sometimes keep actors from attending rehearsals regularly. Without regular rehears- ing, a cast of players cannot even so much as hope to present a top show. To do their best acting, the members of the cast must be in good health, free from all aches and pains. Mrs. Strait, one of the many persons involved in the production who is seldom in the limelight, received her nurse's training at the School of Nursing in Battle Creek, Michigan. She did field and graduate work in both Ind- iana and Michigan. and evaluating the aptitude and achievement tests are the ways that he checks upon the progress of the cast of players for SHS in 1952. Mr. Fort holds a BS degree from Indiana State Teachers College. Mr. Sipe, a newcomer to the SHS stage, is ready and willing to help each student to put his best foot forward by helping to correct any speech and hearing difficulties. A person who speaks well is a welcome ad- dition to any performance. Mr. Sipe holds a BS degree from Ball State Teachers College. Mr. Breck, SHS principal, keeps the school system running smoothly. Like the director of a stage production, he sees to it that all students play their parts as well as they possibly can, and that the members of the cast are well suited to their roles. Mr. Breck graduated from Indiana University with a B.A. degree and returned to his stud- ies in 1932 to obtain his M.A. degree. Mr. Bass is in charge of the direction of the preliminary pro- duction, the junior High School. This production prepares the understudies for the time when they will enter high school and portray the parts of high school students. Mr. Bass holds a B.A. degree from Central Normal, a Master of Philosophy degree from the University of Wiscon- sin, and is the dean of boys at SHS. The Directors Mrs. Simpson, the dean of girls, holds her share of responsibility as a behind-the-scenes advisor to the feminine roster of SHS. Since no portrayal can really be of superb quality if the player has an emotional problem that is unsolved Mrs. Simpson helps to insure the best possible production for 1952 by lending a sympathetic ear to their problems. Mrs Simpson has a BA degree from Indiana University and has done graduate work at Purdue and Butler. As a secretary and a right hand helper to the head director, Mrs. Craige carries' a full load of responsibilities, but still she finds time to help students with many of their problems. With a store of valuable information at her fingertips she plays her part well by giving students information to help them decide what role to study for. Mrs. Craige is a grad uate of Indiana Central Business College. V Assistanl Directors K 26 BLANCHE ASHBY B.S. Indiana State . Teachers College Commerce Federation Board FRANCIS CHESSER B.S., M.S. Indiana University Indiana State Teachers College l Edinburgh- University Scotland Instrumental Music RAY HINSHAYV B.A., M.Ph. Wabash College University of Wiscon- son, History, Foot- ball, Basketball,, Baseball, Forum, Freshman Class Sponsor J. M. MCKEAND B.A., M.A. Hanover, I.U. Mathematics, Junior Class Sponsor Football, Track ROY RAY ' B.S., B.A. Indiana University Marion Normal Industrial Arts RALPH STUART B.A. I.U., Butler U. Wisconsin Univ. Mathematics FRANK BARNES B.A., B.S. Wabash College Central Normal Physical Education Golf, Basketball NTALCOLLI CLAY B.A. Kentucky VVesleyan English, Speech Driving, Assistant Basketball Coach Freshman Sponsor Tennis RUTH KEITH B.A. State Normal University of Michi- gan, Mathematics Junior Class Sponsor BERNICE MCNAUGHT B.S. Indiana State Teachers College Physical Education, Yell Leaders, G.A.A., Freshman Class Sponsor MARTHA RHODES B.A. Fraklin i College Butler University English, Chapel Programs EVA SWANSON B.A., M.S. I.U. English, Latin Book Club Sophomore Sunshine Sponsor ARTHUR BARNETT B.A. University of Michigan, Biology, Comil Geography, Baseball, S-Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor M. L. DAVIES B.S. Indiana State Teachers College Machine Shop Junior Sponsor Adult and Veteran Education ESTHER KINSLEY B.A., M.A., Indiana University University of Michi- gan, Economics, Civics, Junior Class Sponsor GEORGIA MOORE B.A. DePauw University English, Junior Class Sponsor JOAN NORLIAN B.A. Franklin College Ball State Home Economics Freshman Sunshine and Home Ec. Sponsor W LAYVRENCE THOMPSON B.A. Central Normal, I.U., Purdue U., Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Senior Class and Squib Sponsor V JESSIE BODEINI B.S. Purdue University Home Economics Cafeteria Director VVILLARD DAY B.S., M.S. Butler University American History Indiana ,History Civics. LOUIS KUHN B.A., M.A. Indiana State Teachers College Columbia, I. U. English, Sophomore Class Sponsor GRACE MOORE B.A., B.L.s. University of Alabama, Peabody Librarian School, Library Club MARTIN SCHULZ B.M.E., M.M. Northwestern College Grade School Super- visor, Vocal Music J. O. TRIBLE B.A. Indiana State Teachers College I.U., Butler U., Mathematics, English Jri Class Sponsor EVERETT BROXVN B.S., M.S. Indiana University Ball State Commerce Activities Treasurer Sophomore Sponsor JANE DURRENBERGER B.A., M.A. Indiana University Latin, Spanish General Sunshine and Junior Sunshine Sponsor HERBIAN LANE B .A. Butler University History JOHN PAGE B.S. University of YViscon- sin, I.U., Butler U. History, Asst. Basket- ball Coach, Football FLOYD SHULL B.A., M.A. Central Normal Indiana State Teachers College Columbia U., I.U. General Science Safety EDITH XVILEY B.S. Indiana State Teachers College I.U., Butler U., Mathematics, Sponsor of Jr. Red Cross NIARION CI-IENOWETH B.A. Earlham Indiana University English, Journalism Senior Class, Squib and Courier Sponsor NIERLE GRoss B.S. Ball State Geography DELORIS MCDONALD B.A. - I.U., Uiversity of XViscOnsin, Biology, Health, Visual Ed. Director, School Health Committee Bl.-XBEL QUIGG B.A. Earlham College English, Dramatics THOBIAS STRAWVN B.S. Indiana State Teachers College Industrial Arts LORENA WILLIAMS B.S. DePauw U., John Herron Art School, Butler Univ., Art, Sophomore Class and Senior Sunshine Sponsor 27 S Cast oi Characters P SHS music lovers gather around the juke box in the girls, gym to hear the latest platter. This melody storeroom is a valuable asset to those SHS players who like to keep up with the newest dance steps. 28 A-I Y , W 1 1 Q xx I C: ,fb I X X X X, XX 5 i mx EY? IL C? 52 X M My WWI, 'Wm Xxx - X? M xx ' CAST QF X , CHARACTERS I I X I I X I I rw FN FN 1 Arif rw AVS j. Hardin ind' w i' .guy Nw 'UQ' 51 K ,,--Q ? , 8 ag R 4 . WW' sf 1. JUNE ADAM May Festival l Prom Comm. 3 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society 1. 2. 3, 4, You Never Can Tell MARY ASH May Festival 1, 2, 3 Prom. Comm. 3 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 When You're Smiling JIM BIRD Hi-Y Club 4 The Cimarron Kid RHEA BUCHANAN May Festival 1, 2, 4 Squih Staff 4 Prom Comm. 3 Concessions 4 Singing Stars 2. 3, 4 Secret Heart SHIRLEY CORLEY Sunshine Society 1, Courier Staff 2 2.. 4 I Know VVhere I'm Going PAT ALDRIDGE May Festival 1 Senior Announcement Comm. 4 Concessions 4 1 Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3, Prom. Comm. 3 The Hasty Heart ELIZABETH BARRETT Squib Staff 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society 3, 4 Courier Staff 4 Home Economics Club 3 4 Riding High DONNA BOGEMAN May Festival 1 Office VVork 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A, A. 2, 3 Married SHIRLEY BUCHANAN May Festival 1, 2, 3 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Robed Choir 3 G. A. A. 2 Stars in My Crown NORMA COURTNEY May Festival 1 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 3 Haimy Go Lucky JUNE ANDERSON May Festival 1 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4 Library Cluh 1 G. A. A. 1, 2 4 June Bricle MARY LEE BARRICKLOW May Festival 3 Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3, 4, Liiifafy Club 4 S, A Lite of Her Own GEORGE BREEDLOVE Squib Staff 4 Forum 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Tennis 1 Ir. Class Pres. Top Banana MRYNA CASEY Sunshine Society 1, 2, 4 G. A. A. 1 Brownsville High School, Texas Junior The Lady From Texas SHIRLEY COWHERD May Festival 3 Concessions 4 Sunshine Cociety 1, 2, 3, 4 Ci. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Economics 3, 4 The Time of Your Life JIM ARBUCKLE Concessions 4 S-Club 3, 4 Hi'Y Club 3, 4 Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Fombaii 2, 3, 4 Here comes the Groom JIM BASS S-Club 4 Hi-Y Club 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Tennis 4 On the Loose KARL BRILEY Squib Staff 4 Concessions 4 S-Club 3. 4 Hi-Y Club 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Love is Better Than Ever DICK COFFMAN Squib Staff 4 Prom Comm, 3 Concessions 4 Hi-Y Club 4 Forum 4 You XVe-re Meant For Me PHYLLIS CRAFTON Sciuib Staff 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society l. 2, 3, 4 Something Always Happens BETTY JOAN ARNOLIQ Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, J Kind Lady LILLIAN BENEFIEL May Festival 1. 3 Othce VVork 4 Prom Comm. 3 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society l. 2, 3. -1 Coqnette ANN BRINSON May Festival 1, 3 Prom Comm. 3 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society 1, Forum 3, 4 Annie Get Your Gun 2, 4 MARILYN COLE Otnce VVork 3, 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society 1. 2, 5. 4 Forum 4 Squib Staff 4 Close to My Heart ANNA LOU CRAMPTON May Festival Z, 3, 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3., 4 Robed Choir 2, 3, 4 Singing Stars 2, 3, 4 VVitl1 a Song in My Ht-zifi 31 E 1 3 5 E i W JOYCE DARLAND. Sunshine Socicty 3, 4 Robed Choir 4 Home Economics Club 3 Good News BOB EWICK Hi-Y Club 4 Robed Choir 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Beware of Blondie JUNE HAMILTON lWIay Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 'Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 3 Singing Stars 2, 3, 4 For VVhom the Bell Tolls MAURICE HART S-Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 3,. 4 Baseball 3, 4 'Football 1, 2, 3, 4 N X S S 7 3 4 ..:. ..,.-, . The Champion IOAN I-IOLBROOK May Festival 1. 2, 3, 4 Senior Announcement --Q Comm. 4 Sunshine Society l, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Beautiful Blond from Bash- ful Bend STEVE DAVIS S-Club 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, ,3 4 N. A. s. 3, 4 Behave Yourself LINDA FISH May Festival 3 Squib Staff 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society l Forum 3, 4 Golden Earrings DON HAMMOND May Festival 1 Boys Glee Club 1 Basketball 1 Football 1 Track 1, Z FRIEDA DRAGOO Squib Staff 4 4 Office Vlfork 3, 4 Prom Comm. 3 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3, 4 Sugarfoot JERRY FLEMING Courier Staff 4 Honey Chile ,2,3,4 MARY HAMNER May Festival 1 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Economics Club 1 My Own True Love You Can't Take it Witli You. JACKIE LOU HAWKINS Hay Festival 1, 3 Squib Staff 4 Office 4 Concessions 4 SAM HAWN Hi-Y Club 4 , Courier 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Good Sam Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 This VVoman is Dangerous THORL HOWE THELMA JEFFRIES Hi-Y Club 4 May Festival 1 Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Office Work 4 Basketball 1 Concessions 4 Football 4 Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3, 4 Courier Staff 4 G. A. A. 2, 3 Unconquercd Best Foot Forward TED ELLIS Escape to Freedom KAREN FRANKLIN Ofiice VVork 4 Prom Comm. 3 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Book Club 3, 4 What a Life JIM HARDIN May Festival 1, 2, 3 Squib Staff 4 Concessions 4 Hi-Y Club 4 Formur 3, 4 Valentino SHIRLEY HEY May Festival 3 Prom Comm. 3 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Book Club 3, 4 The Farmer's Daughter LEE JURRAS S-Club 4 Football 4 Has Anybody Seen My Gal JIM EMMERT S-Club 4 Hi'Y Club 4 Forum 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Truck 1, 2, 4 Rhubarb LAURA GARRETT May Festival 3 Prom Comm. 3 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1 No Sad Songs for Me BILL HART None But the Lonely Heart CLEO HICKS ' ' Married Z-Q DAVID KELLEY Squib Staif 4 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 The Tall Target 33 I r KAROLYN KEMPER Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 Faithfully Yours JANET LAW Nay Festival 3 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society l. 2, 3, 4 Forum 3, 4 Home Economics 3, 4 l'sn't It Romantic? ESTI-IER MANN May Festival 3, 4 Sunshine Society l. 2. 3, 4 Robed Choir 4 , Morning Glory MARK MILES S-Club 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 3. 4 Forum 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4 N. A. S. S. 3, 4 Gentlemen Prefer Blongles MARVIN KLARE Hi-Y Club 4 Baseball l Basketball 1 Bring on the Girls JIM LAWRENCE Sqnib Staff 4 Concessions 4 Ili-Y 4 Basketball 3 Track Z, 3, 4 Great Expectations MEREDITH MANN May Festival 1. 2. 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 3, 4 The Big Lift DUANE MILLER No Highway in the Sky GENEVIEVE McDaniel CAROLYN McKENNEY May Festival 3 May Festival 1, 2 Sunshine Society 1. 2. 3, 4 Prom Comm. 3 Bewitched Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3, 4 Library Club 3 G. A. A. 1 Going My VVay DONNA KREBS May Festival 1, 2, 3 Office Work 3, 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society 1. 2, 3, 4 Forum 3, 4 Golden Girl PAT LEE May Festival 1, 2. 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1. 2. 3, 4 Rolled Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Singing in the Rain MERRITT MARTIN Spellbouncl MARTY MILLER llay Festival 1, Z, Hi-Y Club 4 Rohed Choir 1. 2, 3 3,4 ,4 Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 4 Highly Dangerous JOHN MCLEOD Nfay Festival 2 S-Club Basketball l Football 1. 2, 3, 4 Track 2 To Each His Own LOIS KUHN Sunshine Society 2. 3. 4 The Marrying Kinrl PAT LEONARD May Festival 3 Squib Staff 4 Office YYork 4 Concessions 4 V Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 Sunny Sirle of the Street DELPHIA MEADOWS Sqnilm Stall 4 A Concessions 4 Sunshine Society 1. 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4 Too Young To Kiss GAYLE MITCHELL May Festival 1. 2, 3 Office VVork 3, 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4 Forum 4 My Foolish Heart RUTH ANN NICKOL May Festival 1 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Never a Dull lIoment CAROLINE SUE LAIRD May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Robed Choir Z, 3, 4 Singing Stars 4 Junior Miss SALLY LONG May Festival 1, 3 Squib Stat? 4 Prom Comm. 3 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society Sailor Beware JIM MEWBORN S.Club 2, 3, 4 Forum 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 N. A, S. S. 2, 3, Wonder Man BOB MOORE S-Club 4 Hi-Y Club 4 Forum 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Ladies' Man 1, LIQNEL PARRISH Hi-Y Club 4 Call Me Mister i . l F P DIANE PERKINS May Festival 3 Senior Announcement Comm, 4 Office Work 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, Dream Girl GORDON POTTER S-Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 Baseball 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Guard That Girl IMOJEAN SCHERER Sunshine Society 4 Girl Next Door DAN THOMASSON S-Club 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Basketball 1 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Adamis Rib PHYLLIS WILEY Nay Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Squib Staff 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society 1. 2, 3, 4 Robed Choir 1, 2, 3 To Have and Have Not CHARLENE PHARES May Festival 1, Z, 3, 4 JERRY PLYMATE Athletic Manager 1, 2, 9, 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3. 4 Bachelor Born Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Home Economics Club 4 Lovely to Look At PHIL RAGSDALE Hi-Y Club 4 V There1s a Lot of Girls in The World BILL SCHIESZ A Squib Staff 4 Concessions 4 Hi-Y Club 4 Robed Choir 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Billy the Kid BETTY TILNGATE Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4 Happy-Go-Lovely MARJORIE WILIAMS Squib Staff 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Forum 3, 4 G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Saddle Tramp MINNIE ROBERTS Sunshine Society 1, 2. 3, 4 G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Best Years of Our Lives RAY SCOTT Remains to be Seen FRANK WASSON Hi'Y Club 4 Baseball 1 Football 1, 2, 4 Track 1. YZ, 4 Double Dynamite DON WILSON Hi-Y Club 4 Bronco Buster DICK POE lllay Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 S-Club 4 Band 1, ,2. 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Football l. 2. 3, 4 The Young Ilan VYith a Horn BOB ROBINSON Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Track 1 Courier Staff 3 Gone VX'ith the XYincl NORMA JEAN SHANER Moy Festival 1. 2. 3 DON POLAKOFF May Festival Z, 3 Srluib Staff 4 Prom Comm. 3 Concessions 4 Hi-Y Club 4 The Great Profile SARA ROSS May Festival 1, 2, 3 Office Work 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society 1. 2, 3, 4 Painting the Clouds Viiith Sunshine CHARLES SOSBE Football 2 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Lone Star Band 1. 2. 3 The Innocent JOHN WASSON You Gotta Stay Happy PHYLLIS WRIGHT Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 o. A. A. 1. 2, 3,4 Small XYonfler JANET WELLS May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Squib Stal? 4 Office work 3, 4 Concessions 4 Singing Stars 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage Fright NANCY YANZER May Festival 1. 2, 3, 4 Squib Staff 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, Robed Choir 1, 2. 3, 4 Mother Didn't 'Fell Me 37 4 4 Stars ol 1952 GERALDINE YARLING May Festival 3 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 JUNE ZELL Squih Staff 4 Concessions 4 Library Club 4 Book Club 3, 4 lill See You In My Dreams Forum 4 Singing Stars 2, 3, 4 Love Happy 1' GEORGE BRUNNER Forum 3, 4 Track Choir 1, 2, 3 May Festival 'Tl1CYC,S A Girl In My Dreams 38 w HERMAN CORDREY GLADYS MILLER Army Air Force Martinsville 1 '7 Camp jordan. Georgia Fzlirland 3 You'rc In The Army Now The Gay l.nfly Uscar Winners Row 1. June Zell, Delphia Meadows, Phyllis Cropton, Diane Perkins, Janet Wells, Marilyn Cole, Maurice Hart. Row 2. Jim Lawrence, Jim Hardin, Gayle Mitchell, Shirley Hey, Donna Krebs, Phyllis Wliley, Linda. Fish, Mark Miles. One of the most highly-sought honors in the high-school life of a student is membership in the National Honor Society, for this nation-Wide honorary organization embodies the four main goals of a high school education-attainments in scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Since its founding, the society has been used as a measuring unit by colleges and employers alike. The Shelbyville Chapter was founded in 1926. The first qualification for membership is scholarship-one must be in the upper 252, of the class to even qualify. Participation in school life, school spirit, loyalty attitude and other desirable traits are then considered. By this process 157, of all students are eligible for membershipg thus frompthis yearis senior class of 101, only fifteen girls and boys receive membership. 39 Supporting Cast- 1953 40 Row l. Carolyn Smith, Christine Stephens, Mary Janet Slifer, Nareta Shep- herd, Sara Thompson, Judy Schneider, Row 2. Pat Sillman, Don Schuck, Bill Tucker, Jim Roberts, Hob Price, Carol Schoolfielcl. Row 3. Larry Porter George Rogers, John Seller. Don Smith, Jim Skinner. Bill Stone, Riley Riggs. ROW 1. Lina Lou Drake. Jane Breedlove, Zoe xxllll Bowman, Janice Barlow. joan Carson. Row 2. Janet Buss, Carol Carr, ,Judy Bush, Sue Balc- er, Janice Bogeman, Bar- bara Brunner. Row 3. Jim Hauk. Pat Dri- vitt, Bill Brown. Richard :XllllC1'S011, Paul B r 0 w 11 Charles Bowlby, Row 4. NVnyla11d Fowl, Morris Brown, Malcolm Buckley, John I3 r 0 k ll W George Bennett, llill Bur- nnrd. Row l. Rosemary Fuller, Virginia Gaines. Row 2. Clara llewift, Jo- ann Fair, Donna Fields, BZll'lJ2l.1'Zl Ewick. Row 3 Betty Fisher, Phy- llis Hachl, Donna Sue llzigcmzm, Jean Headlee, Martha Bohle, Mary Helms, Dick Hnsccuster. Row 4. Kenny Ewick, Richard llziyes, G e 0 1' g e Hzrrclin, Paul 1'IC11ClCl'S01l Leo Gilles, Don Gralizim. Jerry Higgins. Row l. Lois Lamb, Dwaiu Mann, David Klare, Patty Kuhn.. Row 2. Mary Lou Hollars, Shirley Jeffries, - M'arlene Hurst. Darlene Howell, Donna Howison. V Row 3. Marlene Hunger- ford, Joyce Miller, Hazel Kaster, Pat Muck, Yvonne Kautll. Sue jzuus,, George Moss. Row 4. Russell McDaniel, Burt Livers, Herb Ivie, Paul Jones. Kenneth Means, Bill Lance. Row 1, Patty Russell, Shirley Nicholson, Dorothy Roberts. Row 2. Ann Reimann, Beverly Phares, Joan Rahe, Barbara Paris.. Row 3. Shirley Mehr, Bill Pope, Bil-1 Parker, Myron Miller, Charlene Ross. Row 4. Richard Neuman, Jim Plymate, Ray Phillips, George Phares, Don Riser. Row 1. Judy VVells, Don- na Sue lfllorlaiid, Dannie Bee VVl1eeler, Evelyn VVi1- liams. Row 2. Sharon Thurston, Judy VVorland, Donna VVil- son. Pat l'nderWo0d, Shir- ley XViley. . Row 5. Betty Trimnell. Bob VVagner, -Tan Van Tuyl. Shirley VVhite, Donna VVas- son. Row 4. jack Talkington, Spencer Toner, Tom Tay- lor, llryzux Toll, Russell Yrflllllillllllll. jack Spurlin. Supporting Cast- 1954 'Int-if - fQQ, 99 Row 1. Sharon Billings- ley, Lou Ellen Buchanan, Doi-is Bennett, B e v e r 1 y iBl'ZlffZlil'l. Thelma Aldridge, Shirley Cole, Row 2. Phyllis Binford, Charlotte Bzirricklow, Mary Cooper. Rose Marie Cooper, Indy Cramer, Helene Brack- man. Indy Flevenger. Row 3. Jack Brinson, Jim Cecil. Bill Vzirney, Kenny Brown. 'l'oinmy Boyle. Jer- ry Voffnizxn. ,limniy Bar- low. Row 4. Nile Coers, Dick Bisliogwp, Richard Applas, Phil Brown, Ronnie Are- hart, Ronnie Biddle, Bill Amos. Row 1. Lois Hill. Rose- mary Kincaid, M a u r i c e Herndon, Pat Lawrence, Julia Lewis. Row 2. Mary Ann Inns, Virginia Hites, Susan Kolk- meier. Christine Higdon, Yvonne Helms, VVilnm Kep- pel. Row 3. Pat Kcznnerly, Pa- tricia Kirkham, Katherine Kemper, Linilzi Hasecnster, Marilyn Kelsey, Iane Hase- Custer. Row 4. Bill Kremer, Iirn- my King, Charles Lane, Bernard Jeffries, M i c k Hinshaw. Row 5. Phil Kelley, Ron- ald Howell, Coit Holbrook, john Kehoe, Richard Hawn. Row l. Yvonne Rudd, Catherine Schneider, Lois Lemmon, Esther Roberson, Selina Pcttie, Ida lVIae Sosbe. Row 2. Merrie Pool, Sheila Siefert. Janice Sher- ritt, Carolyn Rigsbee, Nina Lee Shull, Juanita Read, Barbara Pendleton. Row 3, Mac 'M'cClain, Toni Schneider, C h a r l e s Price, Oliver M c E l r o y, VVayne Platt, Sandy Sir- kus, Bill McDonald. Row 4. Curtis Pool, Bill Ogden, Maurice Schcffler, Frank Phillips. David Ram- sey, Hal O!Dell, Gene Rainey. Row 1. Dick Vlleakley, Bob VVeakley. Row 2, Margaret XVhit- ten, janet Stine, Barbara Wells, Violet Strege, Mary Yoder. Row 3, Jim Tyner, Nan- cy Tower, Darlene Snoddy, Anna Lou VK'illis. Nancy Taylor, Betty Thomas, Di- ane Talbert. Row 4. David Vllatson, lack Tuley, Jon VVebster, David Soller, Gene Van Cleve, Bob Taggart, Bill l'ichenor. Row 5. Carroll 'l'l1Lll'SiOll, Richard VVickline, John Van VVay, john Schoentrup, Dick Truell, Roger YVillis, Larry VYils0n. Row 1. Avolyn Denney, Karlene English, Harlenc Evans. Row 2. Barbara Golding, Dorothy Hamilton, LaVonne Fisher, Barbara Goodrich. Row 3. Roberta Gottlieb, Carolyn Davies, Sharla Ev- ans, Linda Cortelyou, Janet Fair, ,Shirley Gaines. Row 4. Larry Eckstein, Lawrence Grubb, jack Hall, Randall Hendrickson, Shir- ley Harding, Joanna Flater, Row 5. ,loc Cutsinger, Er- nest Conrad., Richard Ev- ans, Kenneth Dow, Steven Hendricks, llill Hart. Row 1. Blary Kay Lux. Anna Alontgoinery, Patty Moiiiit, Alice Montgomery, Lois Mbllaniel. Row 2, Kenny Norvell, Bob Montgomery, Tom Blar- tin, jerry Lawson, Jim llflezulows, liob Mullen., Row S. Marilynn Blohler, Pat l.uther,, Zana McKeny, Sharon Nicholson, Jenny Nedclerman, Linda Lewis, june Nail. Row 4, llill Martin, Char- les Morgan, Bill Latshaw, Bill Mann, Fred hlorlock, Bill M'u1'ray, jim l.aw. upporling Cast-1955 44 Row l. Paul Bogt-man, Shirley Bartlett, D 0 r i s Bullock, Dorcas Anderson, Ruthann Bennett, M a r y Kay Bausbaclc, Kay Arm- strong. Row 2. Janet Ash, Phil Breedlove. Mary Alford, Delight Brown, Carol Bow- ers. llarhara llorel. Row 3. Jim Ballard. Gary Anderson, George Burger Norma Bennett, Rosemary Brannagel, Ronnie llarher. Garnet Barngrover. Row 4. Steve Brown, Earl Baker. Stanley Bogue. Vir- gil Anders, Huh Anders, Tommy Bunner, Neil Arm- strong. Row l. Karen l. e e t, David Lux, Marilyn Klein- Schmidt. Row 2. Sara Io Lux, Kay lilohler, Caryl Mullen, Pat- ty Leffler, Beverly Muir. Row 3. Jackie Jones. Car- ol McColley, Renee Kauth, Elizabeth Miles, Alice Mur- phy, Donna Mays. Row 4. Dan Lovitt. Vl'al- ter Martin, M'arvin Mc- Lane, lack MclJa.niel, David Vfasson, Bill Means. Row 5. Jim -AICIKCIIIICY, VVilliam Mark, Jim Miles, Dick Moorehead, Phil Mc- Lane, Milton BIcCalip. Row l. VVilma Yoder, Sharon Vfuellner, Momma Kay Street, Linda Tungate, Patty Vannatta, M' a r y Frances VVoodru!T. Row 2. Billy Simpson, Floyd VViley, Marilyn Yar- ber, Maclelyn XYright, Amel- ia Stuart, Mary Alice Wil- lis, jimmy Holton. Row 3, Linda VVehb, Billy Tungatie, Lawrence Talbert. Billy VVilson, Don Tresler. Ian Van VVay, Shirley Stephens. Row 4. Ray VVeber, Jim Spindler, Floyd Thurston, Harry lVilkins. VV i l l i a rn VVHSOII, Hal Vklilkins, Mar- lin Trimnell. Row 1. .Ruthann Smith, Dick McNeely, Jerry Sau- defur. Iune Rouse, Janice Richardson. Row 2. lVIillie Simpson. Jerry Shepherd, A i l e n e Schlick. Cordelia Sh :L iv. Marjorie Paris, Virginia Mcflzmiel, Ida Simmons. Row 3. Richard Ray, Tom Robins, Tommy Pearson, Janet Peacock, D o n a l cl Schiesz, Bill Schmidt. Row 4. Susie Smith, Rose- mary Schuder, Mary Louise Rahc. Nadine Nading, VV:Ln- da Richardson, Hazel Rid- path. Row 5. Ray Pilk, Charles Olinger. Bernell Richardson, ,Terry Porter. Keith Hcl.c-od, Bob Skillman, john Reece. Bob McNew. Row 1. Billy Hitchcock, ,loan Hassinger, Jim Fuller, Beverly Fitzgerald, John Karmire, Peggy Graham, Joe Harlan, Nfaxine Higdon Row 2. Paul Harding, Sharon Hulsman, Sliarlene Goldwin, Carol Hubler, llfary Hale, Martha Hale, Pat Kehoe. Row 3. Wilma Foley, Tom Kruczek, Dixie Knight, Ian- et Ieliries, Bill Kelley, Colleen Houck, Pat Hnsel custer, joan Fields. Row 4. Ralph Griffith. Dan Hammond, Monte Hitchcock, Gary Hutchens, Paul Genest, Joe Hollars Stanley Featherstone, Bob Gallagher. Row 1. Darlene Clark Virginia Clark, Sheila Col- lins, Marcia Cherry, Ruth Elliott, Edna Cobb, Martha Collins. f Row 2. Jack Courtney. Bob Cramer, Gerald Darland, David Eads, Phil Eisher, Buddy Carr, Ken Cord. Row 3. Aletha Emerick, Fay Iferleman, Kay Ferle- man, Barbara Ellis, Janis Case, Mary Nell Campbell, Mary Ann Doland, Barbara Davis, Sharon Craig. Row 4. Carl Carwood, Jim Deupree, Ray Ewick, Phil Coulson, Leon Corley, Ken- neth Coffey, Hill Dugan. llndersludies -Eighth Grade 46 Row 1, Donald Dow, Joe Crosby, Jack Frost, Joe Keaton, Jack Ellcin, Joyce Amos. Row 2. Beverly Frederick, Marian Collins, Clara Jar- rell, Mildred Betts, lean Ann Ash, Gertrude Hewitt, Klary Bassett, Francella Basey, Suellen Kaufman, Jerry Hoyt, Lulzihelle Bow- ers, Frank Jeffries, Donna Gobel, Marilyn C 0 o e r, Maxine Hall, ROW 3. George Farthing, Merle Safer, Bob Cole, Bob Brown, Paul Lightfoot, Bob Cowhercl, Danny Fox, Don Brown, Junior Eden. Row 1. Anita Hewitt, Pat Leet. Row 2. Blary Halton. R0- mona Helms, Sandra Klein- schmidt, Teddy Hudson. Row 3. Beverly Ives, Lu- cille Jeiifries, Ruth Mann- ing, Reba Jones, Vera Knight, Nancy lvie. Row 4. Carolyn Hill, San- dra Jones, Kay Leet, Sara llrlain. Gloria Lowe, Marilyn' Harding, Pat Lancaster, Barbara Kuhn. Row 5. Lawrence Killin. Bob King, Kenny Lovitt, David lvie, Jim McKeand, Billy Hopkins, Dick Ivie, Gary Jones, Joe Land- wehrlen. Row 1. Gary Osborn, Carl Sweet, Howard Ribble, Le- land Nickles, Larry Mc- Calip, Bernie Ray. Row Z. Marcella Young- man, Libby Rowe, Shirley Sharp, Ella Murphy, Niola Siefert, Janet Miller, Kar- en Six. Row 3. Alice Mentzer, Beverly Lambert, Nancy Poe, Norita Siefert. Anita Rowsey, Dale Sweet. Phil Poe, Rosalie Meek. Row 4. Ted Mann, Charles Pate, Charles Pickett, Tan llergerie, Gerald Zell, Lar- ry Schott, Jack Tucker, Bob Taylor, Bill Woods, Paul Noel. r, , Row l, Patty Rainey, Mary Phares. Barbara Roh' erts, Virginia Quick, Joyce Pickett, Norma Roberts. Row 2. Carl Mclianiel, Bob Pickett, Roger Russell. Charles Moore, Bonnie Ile- gerle, Sandra Oldham, Juan- ita Morrison. Row 3. Beverly Mays, Nancy Osborne, Beverly 1NIcNeiv, Shirley Bl in o 1', Glenn Niebel, Larry Pharcs James Phillips. Row 4. Jerry Moore, Stephen Nading, Jin1 Means. Glenn Meyers, Raymond lVIcDaniel, Ronnie Mitchell, 'Cecil Rhodes, Gene Sander- son. Row l. Charles Clark, Ar- thur Cowins, Bill Macy, Gary Hewitt, Joy Berry. Row 2. Sharon Dover, Lin- da Vroshy, Patty Ennis, Zoe Cooper. Suzanne Cor-rs. Sherra Alford, M a ri l y n Bennett. Row 3. Charles Demaree, Lorene Eck, David Clapp, Anne Breck, Duane Brun- er, Laura Bennett, Ruth Alford. Row 4. Alice Benefiel, Betty Critser, Beverly Cor- drey. lJo.nna Baker. Larry Baker, David Buchanan, Jimmy Ash, james Dodds. Row l. Mike Sullivan. Richard YVise, K en n e t h Thurston. Row 2. Suzanne Stine. Karen Thompson, Janice Smith. Gladys lyllllflllli. M a r y Tucker, Margaret Tucker. Row 3. Beverly Sarring- housr-, Elizabeth 'll1lCkC1'. Judith Small, Myra Biddle, James Taggart. Larry Sanri- THRU. Row 4. Bill Smith, Rich- ard 'l'l1eobal4l. K e n .n e t li Shadley, Jimmie XV o l f e, Mfike Silbert, Mary Jane Stulmlms, Norma Jenn Shep' ard. Jim Spears. Undersludies - Eighth Grade 47 Under ludies - Seventh Grade 48 Row 1. Ray Jones, John Carney, Norman Jackman, Chester Coffey. Row Z. Dora Griffith Janet Frederick, Janet Hirscliauer, Loretta Aldridge. Donna Griffith, Joyce Buchanan, Barbara Craig. Row 3, Jim Lawson, Kath- ryn Boyle, Sue Ballard, Charles Haggard, Richard Corley, Mary Corley. Violet Davis, Henry Jacobs. Row 4. Douglas Dake, Janet Andis, Judith Ewick, Harold Lambert, Gerald Carew, Jim Briggs, Betty Lou Fitz, Joe Elliott. Row l. Darrell Shencman, Peggy Sandefur, Jaon Spin- dler, John Stiles. Row 2. Jerry Bennett. llarlene Theobald. Helen VVilliamson, Patricia Wag- oner. Julia NValts, Barbara VX'alker. Row 3. Marcella Shaw, Jeanine Thomas, Bob Tay- lor Bob Staats, Barry Smith, Glendo Sullivan, D a V i cl Trueb, Marry Sorrell Row 4. Bobby Turner, Ina Spurling, Glenna Stevens, Charles Thompson. Nancy YVharton, Mary YVi1lis, Delva Spurliu, Don Wil- liams. Row 5. Sharon Smith, Catherine Yarber, Carol Gobel, Joyce VVright VVil- liam VVhite, Lowell Mur- phy, Peggy Thomasson, Arm VVhite. Row 1. Janet Briley, Mary Ash, Martha Baatz, Nancy Bausback, Maverne E d- warcls, Alice Chaney, Rex Beckley. Row 2. Nancy Fowl, Jim- mie Tindall, Joe Davis, Harry Burgess, Jerry Bart- lett, Larry Corley, Jerry Heiniger, Jackie Tindall, Bob Amos. Row 3. Charles Cole, lean Aulby, Lois Favors, San- dra Boring, Norma Lee, Marcia Fields, Beverly Cole, Loann Bolatto, Earl An- ders, Row 4. Byron Schoolfield, Don Carr, Larry Baker, John Carr, Jim McMichael, Jim Barnett, Ted Stroup, Joe I-Iartg Edward Adams. Dan Bass. Row 1. David Platt, Nancy Mann, Marlin Thomas, Pat- ty Skillman, Stephen V,an- Cleve. Row 2. Jannis lXIcKeuney, Marilyn Ray, Donald Mays, Jimmie Yvells, Phyllis Per- ry, Sharon Owens. Row 3. Jim Skillman, LaVada Ray, M a r i l y n Schuck, Phyllis Scudder, Barbara Stafford, Sandra Shields, Phillip Ray. Row 4. Barbara Spillman, Sally Reimann, Dean Rus- sell, Richard VVilson, Clif- ford Merrick, Patricia Ray, Evelyn Rouse. Row 1. Jack McDuffy, Bill McDonald, Otis Robinson, Patricia Roth, Gene Rich- ardson. Row 2. Linda Pruitt, Joyce Reinhold, Joy Oltman, Dorothy New, Janet Hill, Marilyn Brooks, A l a n Mann. Row 3. Rita Magee, Clara Sue Long, Sue McDaniel, Paul Means, Danny Mc- neely, Dave Osborne, Morris Perry, John Nedderman, Lewis Sharp, Barbara Mc- Guire. Row 4. Gene Scott, Wan- da Mowery, Mary McCarty, Linda Coers, Donald Deal, Sara Ann McKeny, Donna Peacock, VVilma Luther, Joyce Nedderman, Lee Roy Reinhold. Row 1. Lois Anne Kaster, Judy Kay Grant, Patricia Harlan, Virginia Hamilton, Sue Lamb. Row 2. Shirley Caine, Beverly Lamb, Julie John- so.n, Carole Graham, Bar- bara Kent, Nancy Comstock, Martha Ann Hester. Row 3. Frank Kirehbaum, Ralph Fancher, Ronnie Ket- tler, Dennis Lawsorx, Rus- sell Kelsay, Jerry Gardner, Jimmie Lambert, Meredith Garlitch, Herbert Loveless. Row 4. Emily Hollars, Larry Kuhn, Tommy Good- rich, Gary Kautsky, Roger Knarr, Maynard Hill, Ed- die Kuhn, Floyd Hadley, Don Hendrickson, Marilyn Hasecuster. Umlersludies - Seventh Grade 49 inging Stars Row l. Rhea Buchanan, June Hamilton, M a r gi e Clay, Iune Zell, Row Virgin meier. Row ford. Row Row Row Hazel i 2. LaVonne Fisher. a Hites, Susan Kolk- 3. Marlene Hunger- 4. Darlene Howell. 5. Carol Schoolfield 6. Zana McKenny Kaster, Mr. Schulz. June Hamilton Pres. V. P Sec,-Treas. Margie Clay. res. Virginia Hites. Librarian-Rhea Buchanan Hear strange music in the halls? Thatis the Singing Stars, Christmas caroling. Where there's musiol you'll find the Stars. The thirteen girls Went to the hospital at Camp Atterbury this year and have participated in many' school as Well as community activities. These girls must memorize all music outside of class and receive no credits for their Work. Membership in the Stars is based not only on vocal quality, but also on personality, appearance, and the willingness and ability to work with others. The girls would tell you itis lots of Work but loads of fun and satisfactioni i Cnson 72 e IIIUSSEEQEH e drgde 91 r owe Sf167rley Zangwill mAllory ffiolstoy m Ucgclleton dQst0 zevski malto9'L S flake 8 peare 14fwf'f9 51 Concessions Row 1. Mark Miles, Karl Briley, Jim Arlmuckle, George Breedlove, Maurice Hart. Row: 2. Thelma Jeffries, Ruth Ami Nickol, Pat Leonarfl, Pat Aldridge. Row 3. Norma Courtney,, June Adam, Shirley Hey, Sally Long, Mary Belle Hamner. Row 4. Ann Brinson, Gayle Mitchell, Ianct Law, Lillian Beuefiel. ' Row 5. Shirley Cowherd, Annu Lon Crzinipton, Mr. Barnett, Donna Krebs, Karen Franklin. Row l. Bill Schiesz, Jim Lawrence, Don Polakotf, Dick Coffman. Row 2. Rhea Buchanan, Janet NVells, Shirley Buchanan, Frieda Dragoo, Marjorie XVilliams, Phy- llis Crafton. ROW 3. Elizabeth Barrett, Phyllis Wliley, hfarilyn Cole, Delphia Meadows, June Zell. Row 4. Mr. Thompson, Jackie Lou Hawkins, Sally Ross, Linda Fish. What do YOU HICHH, HO YHOTG iC6-Cream? Hey you, stop pouring coke in my shoes! Please, can I have my Change now? These phrases bring tender CPD memories to all concession helpers. From selling popcorn to sweeping up Water and bottle-caps, everyone did his part, Those fellows who poured Cokes really should get oarloads of love from all of us. It is not hard to sell cokes after you get them poured, but you try keeping up with ,gt hot, thirsty crowd, No one complained in earnest about not getting to see all the gamesg we paid very little attention to shoes squishing from a badly aimed coke or soggy aprons and bedraggled hairdos. Smiles and laughter for the evenings were ordered in advance. Linda, Mark, Donn, and c'B00ts', always had extra difficulty with money coming in late and getting us down to our stations on time. In spite of all these mishaps, and through lots of hard work and cooperation, this 52 Squib is com- ing to you. 4 52 , 77, Squib Staffs EDITORIAL STAFF Right row from bottom to top: Marilyn Cole, Pat Leonard, Linda Fish, June Zell, Elizabeth Barrett, Miss Chenoweth. Middle Row: Maurice Hart, Frieda Dragoo, Janet Wells, Phyllis Wiley, Jackie Hawkins. Left row: Don Polakoff and lim Lawrence. What club is that? you ask of another student when you see the group huddled around the desk. It's likely to be the Squib Staff starting the battle of brains and brawn. The editorial staff, faced with many problems, worked hard to get the Squib in circulation by May 19. With each person doing his share of the work the deadlines were met with ease. CPD The editing of the Squib is a combination of BUSINESS STAFF Right row from bottom to top: Marjorie Williams, Delphia Meadows, Sally Long, Phyllis Crafton, Rhea Buchannan. Left row: Mark Miles, Karl Briley, Bill Schiesz, Dick Coffman, George Breedlove. hard work and valuable experience, mixed with fun and en- joyable arguments. The business staff is responsible for paying all the bills. They often wondered where the next penny would come from, and whether .the Squib would have a cover, but eventually subscription money, advertising income, and concession profits added up enough to finance the 1952 Squib, cover and all. 53 enior Choir Row 1. Carol Schoolfield, Marty Miller, June Zell, Janice Bogeman, Larry Eckstein. Row 2. Zoe Ann Bowman, Rhea Buchanan, Bill Pope, Robert Mullen, Jim Roberts, Dan Lovitt, Ioan Carson, Rose- mary Fuller, LaVonne Rudd, Nancy Yanzer. Row 3. Betty Siefert, Mary Helms, Dorothy Hamilton, jim Tyner, Lawrence Grubb, Bill Schiesz, Richard Anderson, Lawrence Talbert, june Hamilton, Darlene Howell, Nine Shull. Row 4. Margie Clay, Pat Mack, Hazel Kaster, Ronnie Henderson, Phil Kelley, Jim Arbuckle, Bob McNew, Charles Morgan, Susan Kolkmeier, Esther Mann, Ianet Stine, LaVonne Fisher. Row 5. Donna Wasson, Virginia Hites, Shirley Mohr, Pat Lee, Thorl Howe, Ernest Conrad, Richard Hayes, Mr. Schultz, Bill Amos, Grover Comstock, Monte Hitchcock, Sharla Evans, Sue Baker, Merrie Pool, Joyce Darland. Pres. june Zell, V. Pres. Marty Miller, Sec. Ianice Bogeman, Acc. Carol Schoolfield, Larry Eckstein. Line up, get those robes on, be quiet, and get to Workf, You would be very likely to hear these words if you were to stray into the music room any time before a program. The choir is composed of about 60 members, everyone of whom is proud to say that he has had training under Mr. Schulz. Among other things learned in the choir are courtesy and punctuality. The choir sang several times for Convocation programs, for the Lion's Club, and presented their annual concert at the Methodist Church. During January and February certain members of this well-known group were particularly busy preparing for the Music Contest. Of course, they brought back a good many firsts. The most exciting time of the year for the choir is around May Festival time when they have a very important part in the program. 54 anne Coers, Clara jzxrrell. Sue Ellen Kaufman, Mary Ash, Sharon Dover, Lawrence Killen, David Trueb, Robert Staats, Pa- Junior Choir john VVetuig'it, Beverly lves, Bonnie Megerle, Son- Row l. Ann llreck, Suz- tricia I,eet, Donna Griffith, Jeanine Thomas, J u l i Z1 Waits. Joan Spindler. clra Jones, Sara Main. Laura . li 4 l. 1 ' . '. Row 2. Katie J-Cff,1'1ES, Row 3. Mary Bassett, Cmlett' E1 'I uulplu Rzunona Holmes S h a 1' 0 11 Lusk, Betty Critser. David Row 4. Nancy Poe, Shirley Minor, Beverly McNew, Claplv, Charles Demarec Vera Knight, Carol Graham, Peggy Thomasson, Joe Hart, Barbara Spillman, Sally Reimann, Charles Thompson, Charles Pickett, Niola Sie- fert. Row 5. Patty Lancaster, ,Tan Megerle, George Far- thing, David Ivie, Robert Cole, Don Brown, Phillip Poe, Jim McKeand, Mr. Schulz, Steven Nading, Jack Tucker, Robert 'l'ayl0r,,Nor- itil. Siefert. Take a good look at this group because before long they will be members of the High School Choir. At present they have about 60 members. The choir took part in the Sacred Concert, sang at Hen dricks, Major, and Colescott schools and sang for the Junior High graduation. This year they had several solosits for the music contest. Mr. Schulz says there are some fine singers ln this group who will soon become members of the Senior High Choir. They make a fine looking group dressed in their beautiful robes and they sound just as good as they look. 55 Bands Row 1. Karlene English, Kay Mohler, Dick Poe, Carl Cawood, Wilma Keppie, Carol bchooliield, Peggy Graham, Nancy Taylor, Amelia Stuart, ,Janice Sheritt. Row 2. John Brokaw, Jerry Moore, Marilyn Kleinsclimidt, Janet Miller, Edna Cobb, Marilyn Cooper, Roberta Gottlieb, Marilyn Kelsay, Violet Strege, Duane Mann, Phil Breedlove, Joe Cutsinger, Joanna Flater, Sandra Kleinschmidt, Marilyn lMbhler, John Reece, Margie Clay, Jim McKenny. Row 3. Linda Lewis, Joan Fields, Caryol McColley, Mhry Kay Bausbach, Larry Porter, Pat Kennedy, Bill Hart, Betty Fisher, Wil- liam Wilson, Richard Ivie, Phil Fisher, Mike Silbert, Floyd VViley, George Barger, David Earls, Julia Lewis, Bill Amos, Juanita Read, Tomi-ny Robbins, Marlin Trimnell, Lois Lemmon, Hal O'Dell, Jerry Porter. Back Row. Richard Anderson, Charlene Phares, Joan Holbrook, Jack Talkington, Meredith Mann, Tommy Boyle, Jack Frost, lfill Brown, Kenny Ewick, Jim Barlow, Pres. Meredith Mann V. Pres. Larry Porter Sec. Charlene Phares. ' Row l. Luann Bolatio, Katharine Boyle, Jack Tindall, Dau Bass, Joyce VVright, Pat VVagoner, Susie Sarringhans, Sue Bausback, Janet Brilcy, JIm Tindall, Bob Amos. Row 2. Joe Davis, Ted Stroup, Jim Mcillichzicl, Joe Hart, John YVetnight, Ronnie Barber-, George Fartliizig, Byron Sclzoolfield, Jim McKeand. Row 3. Linda VVeiks. Charles Moore, James Barnett, Jim Vlfolfc, Tom Goodrich, James Phillips, Harry Burgess. 56 Urchesl a Row l. Virginia Hites, Lois Mellaniel, Carolyn Rigslaec, David ,ll1'llElJ. Row 2. Zoe Cooper, Doris Bennett, Nadine Nading, Pat Kll'lil1H'1l. Carol Sclmolfielfl, Darlene Clark, Raw 3. Mary Hale, Martha Hale, ,lack Tzxlkiiigtoii. At the begiilning of the year the orchestra consisted of only sirings, During the Seeunxl senivster incinliership was ll1CY6'IliCfl tj. ap- proximately 21 hy the addition of Woodwind and brass. This small Orchestra under the direction of llr. Cheiser gave very few pululie perfurxnaiicee as a Qlliup flilflllgf the year, liut when they did make afipearzinces, they received favorable comment. BANDS To the bands go many things for the hard work, long hours, and good music furnished for different occasions this year. They played for our baslcetliall games and were always ready to get the gang in the groove for a foritlmll game, even though some- times they got pretty wet and cold. They Went to a hand festival at Rushville, and marched in two civic parades this year. escorting Santa Claus in fine of them, This YEHI' Il group oi 37 junior high Students formed a hand of their own, offering competition to the 61 meinliers of the Senior liancl. The Junior Band played for one of our basketball games and took 111111 in the annual hand s1ioiism'enl lay Sunshine. 57 ibrary and Home Economics Club Row Row Row Row Laura G Row l. 2. i i Charlotte Barricklow, Pat Luther, l.ois Hill, Mrs, Moore, Peggy Graham, Delphia Meadows, Nancy Yanzer. Mary Lee Barricklow, Geraldine Yarling, Pat Kirkham, Pat Underwood, Donna Howson. 1. Miss Bodem, Janet Law, Linda Cortelyou, Carolyn Davies. Ioan Carson, Mrs, Norman.. 2. arr 3. Rosemary Fuller, Pat Russell, Beverly Muir. Jenny Nedderman, Barbara Goodrich, Julia Lewis. Violet Strege. Mary Pool, ett. Donna Sue VVorland, Pat Sillman, Patty Kuhn, Mary Helms. Carol Mullen, Kay Armstrong, Esther Roberson, Selma Petties, Charlene Phares, Betty Trimnell. Row 4. Rosemary Braunagel, Nina Shull, Sharla Evans, Ida Simmons. Mary Louise Rahe, Carolyn McKenney. Shirley Corley. Eliza- beth Barrett, Shirley Cowherd, Carolyn Kemper. Remember the gal who found you the book for your special rc port, or the one who smilingly told you to shut-up ? They are iust two of those who spent at least one period a day in the library acting as Mrs. Moore's right hand. They sign passes, hunt books, keep records, collect money for overdue books and do many more small things to keep the library run- ning smoothly. Eaeh year they have a 'Adusting party. Yep, you guessed it! They clean and dust the library equipment and books for us to use. This party ends with a chili supper and a good time had by all. Let's remember them when we think of those who have really helped us during the school year. The object of the Home Economics Club is to promote interest in the different fields of Home Economics. Everyone who has had a Home Economics course in high school is eligible for membership. The club means to keep the interest alive by projects and group participation. This year the group held a Christmas tea for the faculty and a mothers' tea, They had a food sale which proved success' ful. They also took a trip to the Indiana Home Show. Sponsors of the club are Miss Bodem and Mrs. Norman. 58 o um and Book Clubs Row 1, Row 2. Row 3. Row 4, Row 1. Row 2. Carol Carr, Row 3. Solving Linda Fish, Gayle Mitchell, June Zell, Ann Brinson, Barbara Brunner, Donna Krebs. M'ary Janet Slifer, Betty Lou Siefert, Jane Ann Breedlove, Marjorie VViIliams, Marilyn Cole. Mark Miles, Bob Moore, Bill Barnard, Dau Thomasson, lim Emmert, George Breedlove. Maurice Hart, David Klare, Bill Stone, Dick Coffman. lim Mewborn. ,lim Hzirclin. llr. llinshziw. Shirley Hey, Jerry Coffman, Jim Mewborn, Jim l'lardi.n, Miss Swanson. Linda Cortelyou, Carolyn Davies, Donna Hageman, Karen Franklin, George Iheedlove. Ann lirinson, Mary Janet Slifer, Jane Ann Breedlove. Shelia Siefert, June Zell, Marilyn Cole, Carol Schoolfieltl, July VVorland, Barbara Brunner. the problems of the modem clay world is the chief objective of the Forum. A VViener roast highlights the traditional opening of the season with the every popular topic Boy vs. Girl. Forum members close their activities with a spring picnic, Consisting' of twenty members, the Book Club meets once a mon 'i. At these meetings. any book, from the latest mystery .to a Fhakespearian play, may be discussed. The members may choose their ow.n subjects. A senior uauzilly gives the major review of the year. Besides becoming literary, members enjoyi parties, picnics, and ots of fun. i ' Sunshine Society, Left to Right: First Row: Mrs. Nornmn, Mari- lyn Yarber. Delight Brown, Na. dine Narling. Miss Swanson. Second Row: Lois Lemmon: Mari- lyn Mohler, Anna Lou VVilli5, Doris Bennett. First Row: Miss Durrenberger, Barbara Ewick, Janice, Barlow, Carolyn Smith, Miss Xvilliikllls. Second Row: Linda Fish, June Zell, Laura Garrett. The Sunshine Society is made up of girls from all four classes. Their colors-yellow for service and white for purity -were certainly lived up to this year. The senior girls, sponsored by Miss Williams, held the initiation ceremony, a beauti- ful candlelight service, in the First Methodist Church. For their service projects they sold Christmas Cards and Wrappings, and gave baskets to the needy. The juniors with the help of the Sophomores sold candy, candy, and more candy! Their leaders were Miss Durren- berger and Miss Swanson. These groups also gave Christmas baskets from the money they earned. Mrs. Norman helped the Freshmen off to a good start with the Golden Beaxsv beanies they sold at the games. The St. Patrick's dance was held and just enough fun was mixed with the work to make the girls glad and proud 'to say I worked in the Sunshine Society this year . 1 60 Hi-Y Row l. Iim llarrlin. Row 2. Richard Neuman, Ken- neth Ewick. Row 3. Ierry Plymate, Byron Toll. Bill Brown. Row 4. Malcolm Buckley, Jim Mewboru, Dick Coffman, Mr. Trihlc. Row 5. Phil Ragsdale, Norman Poe. George Bennett, Jim Law- rence, Dau Thomasson. Row 6. Iim Bird, Dick Poe, Jim I'lymate, Jim Bass, Ray Phillips, Hob Exviclc, Don Polakoif. Row 1. Steve Davis. Row 2. Mhrk Miles, George Breedlove. Row 3. Marty Miller, Don Wil- son, Maurice Hart. Row 4. Lionel Parrish, Bill Stone, Bill Schiesz, Karl Briley. Row 5. Larry Porter, Sam Hayvn, Dick Hayes, Thorl Howe, Marvin Klare. Row 6. jim Emmert, Bob Moore, Frzuik XXYHSSOII. David Kelley, John McLeod, Mr. Bass. To create, maintain, and extend the high ideals of Christian characters throughout the school and community is the motto of the Hi-Y. This purpose is carried out in the charitable and constructive work the boys do. They present the annual Christmas and Thanksgiving Programs, a father and son banquet, and close the season with a picnic for themselves and their dates. 61 llice Aides VVhat would they do without them? 'Theyv are Goldie and Mr. Bass. Theni', are those girls who do everything from sharpening pencils to tracking clown students. Every period of the day there is at least one girl in both the senior and junior offices. They are Coni- niercial students who Want to gain experience in office Work. Though it is often trying, the girls Wouldn't trade places with anyone. fOr would they'Pj 62 Row 1. Pat Len- nzirfl. Thelnin Jef- fries, Mrs. Craige, Christine Stephens, .lucly xxv01'l3.11Cl. Row 2. ,lime Zell. Ilouuzi Krebs, Karen Franklin, Gayle Mit- chell, Lillian Rene- Hel. Row 1. Marilyn Cole, Diane Perkins, Frieda Dragon, Mr. Bass, Sara Ross, Janet VVelIs, Betty Ann Trimnell, Nar- ctfi Shcpliercl. Courier Stall Front, Miss Clienowelh, Sponsor. ,lim Skinner, Jerry Plymate, Thorl Howe, Sheila Siefert, ,I :inet Russ, Elizabeth linrrett, Shirley XYhite, Lois Hill, Jim Lawrence, Jim Hardin. For a year of gathering, writing, editing, publishing and delivering the news, the Courier staffs deserve congratulations. Hobby Gottlieb, Frecl Morlock, Sue jzius, Ronnie Iiirldle, lohn VV:usson, Dave Kelley, Betty ,Xrnolal, Marvin Klarc, Minnie Rnlmcrts, Iiill Pope, Linn Lou Drake. GA Row 1. Barbara Bruiiner, ,lane llreecllove, Marjorie W'i1liams,!Mary janet Slifer. , Row 2. Millie Simpson, Charlene Goodwin, Rose Cooper, Caryl Mullen, Kay Mohler, Doris Bennett, Alice Murphy, Karen Leet, Ruth Ann Smith, Violet Strege, Karlene English, Pat Lawrence, Naney Poe. v Row 3. Pat Kirkham. Libhy Rowe, joan Fields, Ella lVIurphyi,' Pat Underwood, Joyce Miller, Delphia sM'eadows, Janice Sherritt, Amelia Stuart, Hazel Ridpath, Jane Ann YanYVay, Delight Brown, Zana McKeny, Bobby G0tt1ieb,'fQAv0lyjH Denny, Susan Kolkmeier. fr Row 4. Carol Hubler. Pat Leffler, Janis Case, Esther Robinson, Selma Patties, Ruth Ann ,QNickolf, Phyllis VVright, Carol McCulley, Peggy Graham, Ioan Hassinger. Katie Jeffries. Mary Bassett, Ida Sosbe. Nancy Taylor. is . 1 This organization is composed of approximately forty-five girls who are interested in sports. The Weekly meetings are supplemented by picnics, initiations, and parties during the school year. A girl may receive a letter award in her junior year, and if outstanding, may receive a state award in her senior year. The state award is given to outstanding girls, who earn extra points. ta x 64 Jil j.H' Varsity Football Row 1. Frank Wasson, Dan Thomasson, jim Arbuckle, Bob Moore, Bill Brown, Karl Briley, Maurice Hart, John McLeod, Jim Emmert. Row 2. Iim Law, Norman Poe, Dick Poe, Steve Davis, Jim Mewborn, jim Plymate, Gordon Potter, Bill Murray, john Brokaw, Maurice Scheifler, George Bennett. Row 3. Tom Schneider, Larry Porter, Richard Neuman, Bill Schirsz, jim Hauk, Lee Jurras, Richard Applas, XVaylai1d Fowl, Michael Hinshaw, David Klare, Bill Amos. , Row 4. 'M'alcolm Buckley, Paul Henrlerson, john Kehoe, Dick Trueh. Phil Brown, Gene Rainey, Hal O'lJell, Thorl Howe. Kcmieth Brown. A huge, charging line, a fleet backfield, experience and fight were the ingredients of the 1951 gridmen. The record of four won, four lost was not a real indication of their power. Injuries and bad breaks cut into the won and lost colu mn, but the Bears at their best showed offensive power and a bulldog defense that marked them as one of the best teams in the touch South Central Conference. Stocky Jim Mewborn, the conference's leading scorer, teamed up with Jim Plymate to grid out the lionis share of the Bears' astromomical yardage. Mewborrfs wide end runs and searing blasts through center brought him nation-wide publicity as be scored 8 touch- downs against Greensburg. Plymate's bull-type smashes through the middle also made him a feared ball-carrier. Big Jim Arbuckle and Maurice Hart were the main stays in the line that included giants like Bob Moore, Karl Briley, Frank Wasson, and Jim Emmert, together with ends Dan Thomasson and john McLeod and little Bumpy Brown at center. Seniors Steve Davis and Gordon Potter rounded out the Bruin backfield. The power and surge of these Bears will be remembered by us for many years to come. 66 Freshman Football Kow 1. Carl Cawoocl, Don Schiesz. Phil Breedlove, Bill Hitchcock, jim Fuller, Monte Hitchcock, Ierry Porter. Row 2. Jim Spinfller, Richard Wickline, Keith McLeod, Marvin McLane, Phil Nl'ClV.21l16, Pat Kehoe, Bob McNew, Kenneth DOW, Ray Ewick. ' Row 3. Earl Baker, John Reece, Carl Bowers, Martin Carr, Don Hzimmond, Don Brown, John Karmire, ,Tim Deupree, Richard Moorehearl. Charles Morgan, Student Manager. Shelbyville Shelbyville Shelbyville Shelbyville Shelbyville Shelbyville Shelbyville Shelbyville The Varsity Record 13 ...... ....... ..... C 0 nnersville 27 27 ...... ,..,. F ranklin 6 153 ..... ..,,. C olumbus 14 7 ...,.. ...... S outhport 28 83 ..,... .... A urora 6 47 ..... ....,. R ushville 25 19 ...... .... S eymour 40 51 ...... ...... G reensburg 7 B and Freshman Football The acquiring of the fundamental skills of football and the winning spirit of the game by the under-class- men is the purpose of Reserve and Freshman squads. Only one in a -hundred gridmen go into varsity fire without experience on our B or Freshmen teams, which serve as the furnaces to produce varsity material. The team this year won one game, led one, and lost two. The first year men formed a powerful team, un- beaten and unscored on in their two games. On the basis of these records, students at Shelbyville can expect winning squads in the future. 67 Golden Bear Varsity Bryon Toll, Steve Davis, Norman Poe, Tom Taylor, Jim Plymate, Ray Phillips. Dave lx ll 5 B l Lw c s Potter, Morris Brown, Larry Porter. VARSITY SEASON RECORD Shelby 39 Shelby 49 Shelby 44 Shelby 45 Shelby 39 Shelby 54 Shelby 53 Shelby 51 Shelby 56 Shelby 41 Shelby 37 h Shelby 65 Shelby 50 Shelby 50 Shelby 38 Shelby 53 Shelby 38 Shelby 32 Shelby 33 Shelby 62 68 Warren Central Muncie Central Jeff Lafayette Columbus Creesburg Franklin Logansport Rushville Connersville Martinsville Anderson Rushville Columbus Madison Greensburg Southport Connersville Richmond Seymour Franklin The season of 1951-1952 will long be remembered as the year the old Bear of court definitely came out of hibernatinf He had growled and clawed a little before, but this year he leaped far from his tem- porary hole with a blood-curdling roar. This was much to the surprise and horror of an assortment of Bulldogs, Hawks, and Cubs who once more felt the ripping claws of the Golden Bears. A Thirteen won and seven lost was the season record for Shelby. They started slowly, edging out Warren Central and taking a beating from Muncie. But from then on they were tops, losing only six more games fall away from homey and very nearly winning the conference. All losses were by very slender margins. Sectional time found the hunger in the Bears, stomach over powering. The Bears licked 4 teams, 2 very good ones, on the way to the Sectional Championship, and roared into the Regional with blood on their claws and desire in their hearts. Standout for the Bears was Beanie Phillips, perhaps the best all-around player fyes, we know whom that includesj in local net history. High-scoring Dave Kelley tipped and spun his way to the top of the Conference. Morris Brown showed the speed and drive his brother was known for. The back-court shooting and rebounding of both Tom Taylor and Jim Plymate was all important. In addition, the play of substitutes like Norman Poe, Jim Bass, Steve Davis, and other boys helped spring the door of the cave of hibernation. Shelby gained state-wide recognition in the regional by smashing two strong quintets. Madison and little Union Twp. were the victims of this avalanche. The following Saturday, state champ fever ran high and reached its peak as Batesville was crushed by a tight defense and an aggressive scoring barrage led by the bank-hook shots of Dave Kelley. But that night the old enemy called acoldnessv caught up with the hot-shooting Bears, and they were defeated by a great Tech crew. 1952 was a basketball season rivaled by few previous ones in games won, school spirit, and good basketball. 69 Second Team Basketball Row 1, Ierry Lawson, Sandy Sirkus, Bill Kremer, Dick Appl ns. Rob Mullen Row 2. Ernest l'onrad, Phil Brown, Bill Mann, Bill Stone, George Rogers, John Kehoe. Row 3. Tom Boyle, Steve Hendricks. l7r:uil: Phillips, John Schoentrup, Bill Latshaw. The Shelbyville Cubs showed flashes of brilliance in spite of a dismal Won-and-lost record. Composed mainly of sophomores, the Cub squad developed several boys to step into varsity ranks next year. The Pagemen played great ball, smashing Connersville and Rushville and thereby capturing a four-Way tourney. Two more Wins also were turned in during regular season competition. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL CPicture at top of next page? Freshman basketball has grown into a little conferencev, with the Frosh playing members of other South- Central Conference teams. This year's group of yearlings had a 5 won-4 lost record. Seventeen boys composed Coach Dayis team this year, this large number was carried to prevent overlooking varsity prospects. Bob McNew, Iohn Reece, and jim Deupree were the mainstays of the team, but practically all of the boys showed potential varsity ability. '70 Freshm n and Junior High Basketball Row 1. jim Deupree, Bob Gallagher, Don Schiesz, Steve Brown. Jim Spindlcr, Lawrence Talbert. Row 2. lim Miles, Keith Mclleod, Dick Moorehead, Bernell Richardson, Marvin McLane. Row 3. Bob McNew, John Reece, Phil McLane, Bill VVilson, Monte Hitchcock. Row 1. Uicl: XYisc. Lzirry Plizires, David Cflztpp, l'hil Poe, ,loc fioshy, luck Frost. Row 2. Dean Russell, Cecil Rhodes, Larry Schott, Ronnie Mitchell, David liuchanzux. Row 3. liolx fiUNYl1C1'Ql, jack Tucker, Blick Hinshaw fhlnuzigerl, David lvie, lim Bziruett. For thc second straight year Coach Ray I-Iinshaw us cd the league-game system. A league of eight teams was formed, and the best boys in this league composed the Junior High netters. In this Way all boys were given a chance to play and the more talented were given inter-sch ool competition. Once more this method was highly successful as the youngsters finished with an ll Won and 3 lost record. Academy ward Winners Maurice and Kiwanian Cramer Paul Cross Award A Rev. S. Cross presented the 33rd Paul Cross Award to Dave Kelley, senior center, at the Annual Award Day Pro- gram. The award came as little surprise to the student body, Dave being the logical choice for this highest of basketball awards. The lanky pivotman will be long remembered for his looping hook-shots and fiery rebounding. Kelley, the team's leading scorer, was held in high esteem by the experts who covered the Semi-Final tourneys. He was ranked as the second high scorer in the State during the semi-final action. A three-letter man in both basketball and track, together with all his fine performances, Dave typifies the ideals of the award. 72 Kiwanis Award The highest honor of this yearis football squad was given to senior tackle Maurice Hart. Big 'iHearty', received the award on the basis of ability and leadership. Known for his drive and spirit at the post, Maurice received conference recognitions for his play. Besides his ability, Maurice also displayed leadership at school, participating in practically all activities and compiling a high scholastic rating. Another hefty tackle, Iim Arbuckle, received the honorary captainis star. Dave and Rev. Cross Mo e Uscars X 'Ne ii, ,V K ,, my ' ,- , rl , V .1 b i Row 1: Illaurice Hart, Karl Briley, Jim E111mc1't. No1'1n:111 Poe, ,lim Mewborn, Riclinril Hayes. .lim l'lylH2LIO. Row 2: Lee Iurras, Dan Thomasson, Bob Moore, iiorrlo11 Potter, Raymond Phillips. lim l!:1sQ. Mark Miles. Row 3: Dick Poe, George Bennett, Steve Davis, jim Arbizckle, Bill Brown, Larry l'r11'tc1'. lJz11'i1l Klare. l.0wc1' Picture: Steve Davis, llfark Miles, Jim Newborn, Dan rlll101l12lSSOT'l,, Maurice Hurt, No1'111z111 Poe. S-Club The honor of belonging to the S-Club is achieved by 'ceepingg il schohirsliip aveinge of 81 and having tl letter in 1ny nmjor sport. S-Club is in charge of the concessions at the football game, and give an 11111111111 pep session just before the sz-:tional tournament. N.A.S.S. Boys Wearing the llfjillltlllll golzl Pins have merited them by etirning 11 iursity 11-111-1' and m.1i11t11ining 21 scholastic aver- age of 85 or more. This is Ll Purely honorary group, und they should be CO11g1'tltlllL1tK?Cl on hgzying brains along with their brawn. 73 Gull and Tennis Jim Plymate, Tom Taylor, Dave Kelley, and jerry Higgins represented Shelbyville in the 1951 South Central Conference golf tourna- ment held at Seymour. Shelbyville finished fourth in the meet. Plymate was low for the team with a 79, Taylor scored 80, Higgins 81, and Kelley 89. Three boys are back from the team and with the experience they should be right up there on top next year. Mac McClain was the fifth boy for Shelby- ville and he, too, will be back for next year. This year Shelby was represented by Norman Poe and Bill Mann in the tennis singles, and Dave Kelley and Jim Buss in the doubles. The team, coached by Mr. Clay, tied for first place in the South Central Conference. Nlann was defeated in his first match, while Poe We nt to the semi-finals before being outpointed by Columbus. Kelley and Bass won the doubles for Shelby. It was the first year that Shelbyville ever took the conference in tennis. Kenneth Evvick was also a member of the team but did not participate in the meet. - Norruau Poe lieu Ewicl: jim Bass and Dave Kelley Bill Manu aselmall and Track New l. Manfagci' jim Law, .Xllcn Dis- tlcr. Hill Price. Law- rence Brown, M Bill Dietz. llill Autle. ,lim Heblre. Holi XYHI- ton. Bfannger -Tim fecil. Row 2. Carol Lucas lack ffenipton. Ron- nie Biddle. Bob Rob- ison, hfzlurice Hart, Mark Miles. Norman Poe, Tony Iester. lfuaches Hinshaw ani' Barnett. Row l. Jim Ply- mate, Iim Brown. Dan Tlioniasson. jim Nlewboxin, Bill Huff- man. Dave Kelley. Dick Hayes. Row 2, Itforris Brown, Kirby Craw- ley, .Ronnie Borel, Iim Lawrence, For- rest Joiner. John Sol- ler, Steve Davis. Manager Phil Kel- lcy. Playing one of the most extended seasons in years, the trained diamond men finished the year with four victories in eleven starts, including a four and four mark in conference play. Although hampered by Weak pitching, the Bears always had a strong slugging attack that produced many runs and constantly represented a threat to the oppon ent. Bill Price received the batting crown, nosing out Jim Hebbe and Maurice Hart for the title. In spite of many handicaps, the Shelbyville track squad of 1951 still managed to come up with a fair amount of success. Without a real track and with but a comparative handful of athletes, the Bears outscored their rivals in one of the four regular meets, placed 4th in the South Central Conference, and scored heavily in the sectional. Stand-out trackmen were Steve Davis, fleet quarter-miler, who placed first in both Conference and Sectional meets, and teamed with Plymate, Kelley, and Brandenburger to Win the Conference mile relay title. Mewborn also placed in both Conference and Sectional. Kaster and Hayes also were leaders for the Bears. 75 Properly Men and ell Leaders Managers: Charles Morgan, jerry Plymate, lim Cecil, Phil Kelley. Under cover men is what you might call these boys who take care of all equipment and comfort of the athletes. You hear very little about them but our athletic program could not be carried on Without the valuable services of these capable young men. Katharine Schneider, ,Tim Skinner. Donna Sue VVor1and, Gene Vancleve andjanice Barlow. Here is the moral support of the teams this year. Whenever and Where-ever there was a chance, they Were out front pulling for us. They really had the fighting spirit and deserve 21 lot of credit for their part in bringing round those winning scores. 76 Directory of Patrons ASH PETROLEUM CO. .. BELLE'S FASHION SHO'P .... BILL'S PARK-N-SHOP ...... BORDEN ICE CREAM .......... RAY F. BREEDLOVE AGENCY BREEDLOVE'S MEN'S WEAR W. P. BROKAW, REALTOR ...... BROWN'S B-N-B SERVICE .... BRYANT-ROTH CO. ........ . CHAFEE STUDIO' ............ CHAMBERS CORP. ........... . COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. COLLINS JEWELRY STORE .... COMPTON DAIRY .......... CONNER'S JEWELRY STORE .... COSSAIRT'S FLOWERS .... COVER'S CAFE ........ DELLEKAMP'S CLEANERS .... DELLEKAMP OIL CO. ..... . J. G. DEPREZ AND CO. .. COMPLIMENTS OF' ERVIN GAINES GRIFF'EY'S SPORTING GOODS GRINNEY'S SODA SHOPPE ..... THE GOLDEN BEAR .......... HAAG DRUG CO. ........... . BRADLEY HALL FURNITURE .... HARRISON CAFETERIA .... HITES OIL CO. ......... . HOME LAUNDRY ........ HUB SHOE STORE ......... HUBLER'S MEAT MARKET .... INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING co. NATE KAUFMAN INSURANCE KING'S FOOD MARKET .... LINNE'S PASTRIES ............ LONG'S BETTER FURNITURE 5IO North Harrison .... .. IOI North Harrison. 430 Colescott ...... I57 East Broadway. IO7 North Harrison Z9 East Washington 9 West Broadway.. IZI North Harrison IO2 North Harrison. 30 W. Broadway. . . Columbus Road .... 405 North Harrison ZI Public Square... I500 South Harrison Strand Building .... 38 West Broadway. 203 South Harrison. 20 West Broadway. I3 East Broadway.. I8 Public Square... 23I S. Harrison .... 2I7 South Harrison. 46 East Broadway.. 3I6 Second Street. . I05 South 'Harrison Public Square ...... I9 North Harrison. 262 East Broadway. 24 East Hendricks. . IOI South Harrison 33 East Washington .... ...822 .I67-J ..I763 ...226 ..,432 H2500 ..I773 ....2I ...I9.2 ...SSI ...950 ...803 ...223 ...268 ...235 555-W ...4I0 ....8I H1388 ....58 ...853 ...BIZ ...I28 ...535 ....83 ....I2 ...232 ..2I98 ...9I6 ...908 ....24 222 Ease Ohio, ImIpIs.' ..... RI-546I IZM East Broadway ........ 903 South Harrison... .. ...I00 ...848 I7 West Broadway ........... I828 II3 North Harrison ........ I67-W M TON McANANY INC. ....... MCROBERTS BARBER SHOP MELOY CAMERA SHOP INC. MILLER'S 29 fr VINE .,...... ..... N NEWBY'S STANDARD SERVICE O O'MARA GROCERY .... ..... P J. O. PARRISH CO. .... .. PAUL'S SHOE STORE ...... DR. GARNETT PERRY ........ . PIATT FURNITURE STORE ... ... R RAPID SHOE REPAIR .... .. THE REC .................... RITZ THEATER ................. RUSSELL 6' METZ AUTO REPAIR .... ... S SANDMAN BROS. .................... .. SARGENT PAINT AND WALLPAPER .... SCOFIELD FURNITURE STORE ........ SEARS AND ROEBUCK CO. ....... . SHELBY MOTOR CO. .................. . SHELBY NATIONAL BANK ............... SHELBY PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE ... SIGLER JEWELRY STORE ............... SMlTH'S DEPARTMENT STORE ............. SNACK SHOPPE .......................... SPURLIN HONEST RADIO AND T.V. SERVICE STEPHENS SHOE STORE .................. sToNE-E1sH CHEVROLET INC. .... .... . T T-P DRIVE INN .......... TIPPECANOE PRESS INC. .. TODD Cr BENNETT ...... ..... W DR. A. M. WHITE .. ..... woR1.ANo PHARMACY .... ..... Z zERR's Eooo MARKET .... 202 East Broadway .... 41 East Washington.. 2l4 South Harrison... 29 6' Vine ......... Harrison 6' Mechanic.. 902 S. Tompkins .... 235 E. Broadway ...... Public Square ......... 507 Methodist Building ....... 220 S. Harrison ...... II3 South Harrison .... 226 South Harrison .... I6 East Broadway .... I5 East Broadway .... 63 East Washington.. 6 Public Square ...... 224 South Harrison... Public Square ........ 55 East Washington.. I7 S. Harrison ....... IIO South Harrison... IO3 South Harrison .... 9 Public Square ...... 5 Public Square ..... 8 West Polk ......... 46 East Washington. . . 309 North Harrison... X I58 E. Washington .... I4 West Hendricks .... Public Square ........ I2 East Broadway .... ll8 South Harrison .... 253 E. Mechanic ..... .655 .'34I l9l9 .654 ..5I ..32 2072 . 298 2I 02 .130 .546 ..27 . 900 .847 .332 . .86 I994 . .42 l840 .l96 - .325 .547 . .35 2I93 l732 . .25 .255 .530 .587 ...9 ..67 Autographs For this year's Squib, credit goes to Chafee Studio for photography, Indianapolis Engraving Company for engrav ing, Qualityprint for printing, and to the 1952 Squib Staff. Linda Fish, Editor Pat Leonard, Copy Editor Jim Hardin, Makeup Editor Frieda Dragoo Jackie Hawkins ,Senior Editors Janet Wells J Q Phyllis Wiley June Zell ,Organizations Maurice Hart 4 Don Polakoff Elizabeth Barrett ,tActivities Marilyn Cole , David Kelley ' i S Jim Lawrence 'i ports George Breedlove, Business Manager Dick Coffman l Jim Arbuckle . Ban schaesz ASS'Sm l5 Mark Miles Karl Bliley Advertising Sally Long Phyllis Crafton, Bookkeeper Delphia Meadows Nancy Yanzer Typists Marjorie Williams Rhea Buchanan John Brokaw Photographers Bumpy Brown Wayland Fowl Autographs