Shelbyville High School - Squib Yearbook (Shelbyville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

' ZA' , N W Q A . W . mx A lk mi milf-,. ,. '. 4-Tw'-1 fmxm-x.., 1 1. ' 'NPEDQ 3 A F 353 iilx A.. ,W +55 .Q . XV :M eiilma, af , . A ' ' ri l r if xii S , Wil N l 2-1953 SQUIB As we gather here together, Hearts so full of pride We sing our hymn of praise To dear old Shelby High. As we go along lifels highway, Memories -we,ll recall And in victory or defeat YVe,ll love thee best of all. Chorus: Long your banners -wave on high, A symbol proud and true. VV e will sing our hymn of praise Dear Shelby High to you. ik? ie? A-v ., '1 Activities of Shelbyville High School Administration and Faculty ........ Honor Awards ............ . .... . ..... Sports ............... Organizations ......... Underclassmen .... .. .... May Court and Activities ....... Seniors ..... ..... . ..... Directory of Patrons ...... Page 4 Page 14 Page 18 Page 23 Page 35 Page 51 Page 61 Page 67 Page 78 1953 SQUIB 3 911, :Sf dbnuf, nl, Four minutes between periods allows little time for lingering, in the halls. How- ever, some of us snatch time for an exchange of words with a clnun. By rushing to the cafeteria or snack shop, we store up time for a chat over lunch and 21 coke. 4-1953 SQUIB Q Q 'Wu 'M 0 -l su 5 LA I v 'S 1 QQQQ .ss K' SSI ' S. 1 ' F ,N ' We, the Senior Class of Shelbyville High School, unreel for you the film por- traying the personalities, sports events, small incidents and daily activities which characterized our years in SHS. Here, then, is your life in the year 1953 at Shelbyville High School Q E 1953 SQUIB 5 1 THE EGG AND I In SHS cooking classes, both boys and girls are learning to t practice the culinary arts. Future wives of the boys taking cook- ing will have no trouble when they want a quick meal prepared! X, KPRIVATE SECRETARY,, After leaving commerce classes, many SHS girls will be well prepared for any secretarial opportunities they may encounter. 61953 SQUIB dim, Uun, K GDOUBLE DYNA1NIlTE,, SHS chemistry classes frequently send various unknown but unpleasant odors through the halls as they are compounding fantastic concoctions. THE TI-IING,, - Learning about insects and the make- up of microbes and vertebrates is the project of the biology classes. .Le fax., 1953 SQUIB 7 BML 602 Q, 97'luAicaL ahlAKE NIINE MUSIC The Latvian Trio, consisting of members of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, were among the groups which presented programs before the assem- bly during 1952-53. The student body always en- joyed these programs. a 5-395 Elms- KSTARS AND STRIPES FOREVEHM 1 These young musicians are learning how to make music at the same time as they master the art of working together. 1 8-1953 SQUIB 1 4 Q, Kimi and 101953 SQUIB LE'r's TAKE THE LONG XVAY Horus Students coming to SHS from the country area ride the school buses. The journey to and from school is the scene of much mer- riment, but also af- fords an opportunity to catch up on studies and sleep. If lockers could speak, what romantic tales they could telll Designed for housing textbooks, they also serve as supports for fond couples pledging eternal affection in languishing glances. Regular meals nev- er seem to furnish enough nourishment for energy burning teen-agers. Conse- quently we take on additional fuel at the candy bar operated by Junior girls. Hs? CLOSE AS PAGES IN A BOOK Peace and quiet reign in the library, where students enjoy one of the finest se- lections of reading material in any school library in Indiana. iii? Hzfwmn. jfhowa, CSTEN TALL MEN Scenes like this are familiar ones in the corridors as students while away the moments between classes or before school. 1953 SQUIB-'Il puuzczfq, i 4 t ccHEADLINERS,, YVe carry the news to you is the byword of the journalism students who gather, write and edit the news of SHS, and distribute the school newspaper, Courier, to you every three weeks. . Iii.-2 12-1953 SQUIB KVVORKING THEIR WVAY THROUGH SCHOOLD Probably the hard- est working group in our school is compos- ed of our custodians. whose efforts are spent to keep our halls and rooms clean and tidy. VVashing of thousands of window panes and sawing locks off lockers for students who lose or forget locker keys are some of the special jobs custodians per- form. 55? . gm 1953 SQUIB-I3 X LL.,. i, - -- . XWSXX XM X ,waaxx X . Q ., K ,answer , ta X as K t . X e . as as QS: S' . ' -' 'Q 1 .Q i - x . f -3 has an .R 551 1 3 K i S , .1 se 5:1 E g- . 5 X Mr. Loper Mr. Parker Mr. Scofield Mr. DePrez Superintendent President, School Board Treasurer Secretary Found usually behind the camera, directing the policies and plan- ning the future of SHS, the members of our school board seldom ap- pear on our projection screen. However, we are aware that without their wisdom and experience, our film would lack continuity and co- herence. 55 Mrs. Monfort Mrs. Strait Mrs. Chambers Miss Kester Clerk Nurse Attendance Worker Assistant Clerk Technicians behind the scenes are responsible for the checking of the many details without which the Hnished Elm would be a sketchy, jumpy aiiair. Keeping the operation- of the schools smooth running, without breaks due to technical diiliculties, is the job for the control room, or administrative oflice, where this group is employed. , 14-1953 SQUIB fl . .a ,.-. 'J t. 5 le! . VV. O. BRECK GOLDIE CRAIGE EINIERSON BASS IRENE SIIKIPSON B.A., M.A. Indiana Central B.A., M. Phil. B.A. Indiana University Business College Central Normal Indiana University Principal Clerk YVisconsin University Purdue, Butler Scnior Class Sponsor Assistant Principal World History - Boys' Dean Girls' Dean The projection room for the SHS lilm is our own high school oflice. There the switches are thrown which keep everything on schedule. It is the door through which we gain admittance to the main feature, the publicity oi'Hce, and the pay office. A , bl. BLANCHE Asr-un' FRANK BARNES ARTHUR BABNETT I1-:ssus BODEM B.S. B.A., B.S. B.A. B.S. Indiana State YVabash College University of Michigan Purdue University Teachers College Central Normal Biology Home Economics T Commerce Physical Education Confl Geography Cafeteria Director A3 Senior Sunshine Sponsor Golf, Basketball Baseball, S-Club Sophomore Sunshine I Sponsor X Faculty members are the technical advisers who ,aid us in contri- I buting our best to the current iilm, and in preparing ourselves to star air a in the forthcoming attraction as We prepare to take up roles in new Elms. 1953 SQUIB-15 JH-Cllffllf xref ,SQ 'R . A-ii YEL .et ses - N Nr ' X X X X 'sr X kv .sbs .. s QAS X o sd Q X . , X X as X W, ,ge X53 we X St X X5 s x ENS is X S N X s X My EvERE'rr BROVVN B.S., M.S. - Indiana University Ball State Commerce Activities Treasurer M. L. DAVIES B.S., Ind. State Teachers Col. Machine Shop Junior Class Sponsor Adult and Veteran Edi RAY HINSH.-XXV MAMON CHENOWETH B.A., Earlham Indiana University English, journalism, Senior Class, Squib and Courier Sponsor XVILLARD J. Din' B.S., M.S. Butler University American History Indiana History Civics RUTH KEITH B.A., M.S. B.A. Wabash College State Normal University of XVisconsin Univesity of Michigan History, Football, Mathematics jr. High Basketball, Baseball, Foriun Junior Class Sponsor IlERIwIAN LANE DELORIS NICIJONALD B.A. B.A., I. U., Univ. YVis. Butler University Biology, Health, Vis. Ed. History Dir., Cen. and Fresh. 16-1953 SQUIB Sunshine Sponsor . . ., ....,........ , ,.......,.-N, Fimiscis Cmsssun NIALCOLAI CLAY B.S., M.S. Ind. Univ., Ind. State Teachers Coll., B.A., Kentucky Wlcsleyan, English Speech, Driving, Asst Edinburg University Basketball Coach, Instrumental Music, Tennis, Soph. Class Band, Orchestra Sponsor Sponsor JANE Duimnxuizncun B.A.. M..-X. Indiana University Latin. Spanish junior Class' Sponsor ESTHER KINSLEY Ss B.A., M.A. Indiana University University of Michigan Economics, Civics Junior Class Sponsor 1. M. MCKEAND B.A., M.A. Hanover, I. U. Mathematics Football, Track junior Class Sponsor BIERLE. Gnoss Ball State Geography Sf Q Q Louis KUHN B. A., M.A. Indiana State Teachers College Columbia, I. U. English Iunior Class Sponsor BERNICE MCNAUGIIT B.S. Indiana State Teachers College Physical Education Yell Leaders, G,A.A GEORGIA BIOORE B.A. DePauw University English, Junior Class Sponsor XIABEL Quiet: B.A. Earlham College English, I.H.S. Dramatics FLoYn SHULL B.A., M.A. Central Normal Indiana State Teachers College Columbia U., I. U. General Science Safety . . A, .QV w ., . 5 LAXVRISNCE THORIPSON B.A. Central Normal, I. U. Purdue U., Chemistry Physics, Mathematics, Senior Class and Squib Sponsor GRACE NIOORE JOAN NORMAN B.A., B.L.S. B.A. University of Franklin College Alabama, Peabody Ball State Librarian School, I-Ionic Economics Library Club Sponsor 0 it he BIAHTHA RHODES B.A. Franklin College Butler University Industrial Arts English junior Class Sponsor nor mu' BS BA .., .. Indiana University Marion Normal RALPH STUART THOLIAS STRAWVN B.S. B.A. Indiana State Teachers College Industrial Arts Mathematics I. U., Butler U. VVist'o'tsit1 University J., IOHN PAGE ' B.S., M.A. University of NVisconsin, I. U. Butler U. ' History, Asst. Basket- ball coach, Football M ' IITIN SCHULZ B.M.E., M.M. A Northwestern College Grade School Supervisor Vocal Music. EVA SXVANSON B.A., M.S. I. U. English, Latin Book Club I. O. TRIBLE EDITH WVILEY LORENA VVILLIAIJS B.A. B.S. B.S. Indiana State Indiana State DePauw U., Iohn Teachers College Teachers College Herron Art School, I. U., Butler U. I. U., Butler U. . Butler U., Art Mathematics, English Mathematics, English Junior Sunshine Sponsor 1953 SQUIB-I7 F 8 ' v . V-' .w z 'ii - 4' .J- . U, N 4 I 'tj 1 2 N. 2 -:P ! -'a' , ff-:X W Q fr F5 . 306 I -Z. , a i,. P w V V :Q X K uae ai IF J ' 66110.44 Uounffuf, NonM POE DICK HAYES Two members of this year's senior class brought new athletic honors to SHS. For the first time, SHS had a champion in the South Central Conference tennis singles, in Norman Poe. Norm is an outstanding all-round athlete, having also won letters on varsity football and basketball teams. n The victory in the cross country run by Dick Hayes marked the Hrst time SHS has entered a team in this event. Dick brought home the win from a scheduled meet at Connersville. He is a three letter man in track, starring also in the mile run. S 18-1953 SQUIB ,,lll.-.. .'o od' o n ...ll., . ..... 513 We have no trophies or Oscars to give these honored students, but We felt they deserved a special section in the 1953 Squib. The spotlights have shone upon them as they were featured in the starring roles, and now their fans and producers sit back and watch them passing in revue in the Picture Story. The climb to these peaks has not been an easy one. The training they have undergone has 11ot been solely for developing their minds and bodiesg much of the hard work has been to develop the character and leadership which make our Shelbyville production center at the top of studios in this state. V sh? A 1953 SQUIB 'I9 armor Sorrel, ,x -4 Q14 l f 1 X. P L li Ls. . L+' . . F vt ..g,,s ' -4 L1-Q 3. 5. .-3 :QW -si do , A Hi, Row 1 Bev Phares, Pat Underwood, Donna Hageman, Martha Cobel, Mary Janet Slifer, Darla Mae Schrock, Shirley Wfhite. Row 2 Shirley Xviley, Carolyn Smith, Bzubam Brunner, Betty Siefert, Janice Bogenmn, Ioan Rahe. Row 3 Charles Bowlby, Bill Barnard, john Soller, Norm Poe, jerry Higgins. The academy award for the lilinlanders in Our Picture Story is the National Honor Society. Fifteen percent of the highest twenty-five per- cent of the senior class is voted into Honor Society by the faculty. They are elected not only for scholarship but for leadership, character, and service as well. Ms? 20-1953 SQUIB -4 .,,. T ROW' 1 Bill Latslmw. Tom Taylor, Noun Poe. John Kehoe ROYV 2 Bryan Toll, jerry Higgins, Sandy Sirkus, Bill Kremer Here is a group of boys to be congratulated for combining mind with muscle in maintaining a scholastic average of 85 or better, as Well as earning a varsity letter. This is strictly an honorary group and our hats are OH to those who attained inembership. ig? 1953 SQUE 21 1 , I W U-llUlg.' .'.',gl l'uu nuunuuun Q I ' , llll-ICQ.. U R 'Eli U O O.,lll. 'u,,..-.,,n' Q C O 0 0 C SPORTS not only spells excitement but also proud. You can bet Shelbyville was, as they times of joy and times of tears. Nineteen hun- played all year round from tennis, golf, foot- dred Hfty-two and fifty-three has been a Won- ball, through basketball and right up to base- derful year in sports. The boys who represented ball and track continuing after school is closed. SHS were ones of whom any school could be I -A X are AX., 1953 SQUIB-23 wuulq. 6 12, Jnntlzall ROW 1 Paul Henderson, Iim Plymate, Jim Deupree, Larry Porter, Bumpy Brown, - Bugs Klare, Wayland Fowl, George Bennett, Norman Poe, Malcolm Buckley, Maurice Scheflier. ROW 2 Bill McDonald. Rich Applas, Phil Brown, John Kehoe, Hal O'Dell, Bill Amos, Mick Hinshaw, Jim Law, lim Spindler, Keith McLeod, Marvin McLane, Bill Hart. ' ROW 3 Bill Murray, john Reece, Ronnie Arehart, Monte Hitchcock, Carl Cawood, Ken- neth Brown, Steve Brown, Don Schiesz, Ray Ewick, Emest Conrad, Gary Hutchens, Dave Ramsey. ROW 4 John Brokaw, Dick Trueb, Dick Moorhead, Bob McNew, Phil McLane, Bemell Richardson, Pat Kehoe, Jerry Porter, Phil Breedlove, Willie Wilson, Buddy Carr. The Shelbyville Golden Bears had a fair season but with a few breaks could have had a great one. The Bears literally played the Seymour and Aurora teams into the ground, beating them 33 to 7, and the opposing team never threatened. The last game of the season ended in a tie with Greensburg. The Southport game saw our Bears lose by a 13 to 12 score because of their inability to score the extra points. P With only six returning lettermen, the '53 Gold- en Bears won two and tied one of eight games. lim Plymate, Norman Poe, George Bennett, Bumpy', Brown, Bugs Klare, and Larry Porter were the 24-1953 SQUIB lettermen on this year's squad. The backfield con- sisted of Poe, Plyrnate, and Klare, seniors, and Ronnie Arehart, a junior. Other backiield men who saw action are Richard Moorhead, john Kehoe, Bob McNew, Ernest Conrad, Jim Deupree and Iim Spindler. The starting line men were Bennett, Wayland Fowl, Malcolm Buckley, B. Brown, Porter, Paul Henderson, Rich Applas, and Bill Murray. Several juniors and sophomores saw action, including Phil Brown, Phil McLane, Maurice Scheilier, Marvin McLane, Bill Amos, Keith McLeod, and Mick Hinshaw. 5-5? J jnntball, Y ROW 1 Mike Silbext, Bob Bishop, Tom Wright, Charles Demaree, Bob Cramer, Dickie Wise, Ronnie Mitchell, John W'etnight, jim Taggart, Jack Frost. ROVV 2 Phil Poe, Iames McKinney, Larry Schott, Bill Schmidt, Bob Cowherd, Iim Mclieand, Robert Cole, Cecil Rhoades. VARSITY SEASON RECORD Cormersville Franklin Columbus Southport Aurora Rushville Seymour Greensburg as? sas OPP. 0 25 6 14 0 44 E 12 13 ss 1 1 14 40 as 7 1 1' The reserve football team Won two of three games. They beat Greensburg and Franklin and lost to Columbus. This team is composed of juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, and from the record it looks as if Shelbyville can look for- ward to some good football teams. The freshman team beat Columbus 27-0 and were beaten by Colmersville 6-O.. X 1953 SQUIB-25 . -. f l 5 Mm, emfwumu The Shelbyville Golden Bears iinished the season this year by being defeated by Milan in the evening game of the semi-Enals of the Indiana State tournament. This made Shelbyville one of the last eight teams in the state. The Bears had a nineteen won and nine lost season, a remarkable record against some tough competition. In the close games, Shelbyville came through. They beat Logansport 50-49g Martinsville 49-485 Madison 52-48g Colum- bus, in the sectional tourney, 55-49g Seottsburg, in the regional, 37-S39 and Crispus Attueks, picked by many to win the state, 46-44 in the semi-final. In the last season for Ray Phillips, jim Plymate, Tom Taylor, Norman Poe, Morris Brown, Larry Porter, Bill Stone, and Bryan Toll, it was a great thrill to have gone that far. D Beanie Phillips, jim Plymate, Tom Taylor, Norman Poe, and Morris Brown composed the starting five at the start of the season, but when Morris Brown became did a great job. Beanie was the leading Poe, these four were the rehounders of the MeNeW added height to the team when he NVillie VVilson, another sophomoreg Bill Stone, Larry Porter, and Bryan Toll, all seniorsg and Bob Mullen and Frank Phillips, juniors, rounded out the team. Bob Cowherd, a freshman, was placed as alternate on the tourney team but did not see action in a varsity game. twenty years of age, sophomore Bob MeNew stepped in to take his place and scorer, closely followed by jim Plymate and Tom Taylor. Along with Norman team. Morris Brown was on the scoring end of a lot of fast breaks. Bob took Brown's place. The underclassmen received valuable experience on this tezmi and should develop into a good team for next year. This '53 Golden Bear team will long be remembered because of its placing among the final eight teams and because of its stunning defeat of Crispus Attueks. Something seemed to happen after Shelbyville beat Attucks in the afternoon game, for that night Milan beat the Bears who didn't resemble the team which won in the afternoon. But in the words of their eoaeh, Frank Barnes, They are still State Champions to mef, Union City Muncie Central Columbus Greensburg Martinsville Franklin Madison Logansport Andersen Rushville Lebanon Greensburg Southport Ieff.-Lafayette Gonnersville Richmond Q Overtime Q SHS OPP. Seymour 46 41 34 Franklin 60 40 52 NEW YEAPCS T oonmar 63 Greensburg 46 50 53 Rushville 61 48 48 STATE TOURNEY 39 SECTIONAL V 48 F airland 58 43 49 Columbus 55 '49 48 Morristown 76 31 45 Boggstown 56 48 S9 REGIONAL 45 Seottsburg 87 33 52 Greensburg 68 43 49 SEMI-F1NAL 49 Crispus Attueks 46 44 51 Milan 21 43 1953 SQUIB-29 2. ROVV 1 Cary Hutchens, John Reece, Steve Brown, Bob Cowherd, Don Brown, Bob Cole, Jim Miles ROW' 2 Ken Cord, Student Manager, Bill Means, Marvin McLane, jim Deupree, Phil McLane, john Page, Coach, Ray Ewick, Charles Olinger, jim Spindlcr, Richard Moorhead, Charles Morgan, Manager Coach John Page's Golden Cubs, consisting entirely of freshmen and sopho- mores, had a fair season, losing many games by one point. Freshman Don Brown led scoring with 141 points, followed by Bob Cole with 116 and Bob Cowherd with 99. Cowherd played only part of the year with the B team before being advanced to the Varsity to replace Morris Brown. FRESHMAN TEAM The SHS freshman basketball team broke even for the '52-'53 season winning five and losing five. Leading scorers were Ronnie Mitchell 88 pointsg Cecil Rhodes, 725 Phil Poe, 695 and joe Crosby, 69. ' JUNIOR HIGH TEAM The junior High basketball team finished the season with an eleven won and five lost record. ,Coach Hinshaw is using the league system. From league teams - he picks the players to compete in regularly scheduled games with other cities. This system has worked effectively during the past and the prospect for the future years is good. 30-1953 SQUIB ?5' 3 6' 0 . 1-,al ROW' 1 Bob Anspaugh, David Clapp, Joe Crosby, Larry Phares, Pete Toll, Jack Frost, Dick WVise, Bob Bishop. ROYV 2 john VVetnight, Manager, Cecil Rhodes, Ronnie Mitchell, Phil Poe, Charles Pate, Bob King, David Buchanan, john Bomhorst, Michael Silbert, Larry Schott, Herbert Day, Coach. HOXV 1 .Steve Van Cleve, Freddie Clayton, Steve Aldridge, jim Tiudall, Iack Tindall, Jackie Krebs, Ronnie Richardson, Charles Thompson. ROWV 2 Dick XVilson, Dan Bass, Norman Jackman, George Stubbs, Iixn McMichael, Marlin Thomas, Jerry Heiniger, Ray Hinshaw, Coach. ROW 3 Ted Stroup, Paul Means, Jim Barnett, Dean Russell, Charles Cole, Bay jones, jon Carr, Bill Smith, Manager. 1953 SQUIB-31 I v X. s as Jamal 6- Boll, 32-1953 SQUIB Norman Poe, an outstanding senior athlete, trounced the opposition from Connersville, Greensburg, and Bush- ville to win the first' SCC tennis championship in the history of SHS. The doubles were taken by a strong Greensburg team which had defeated Shelby's Ronnie Mitchell and Bill Mann in the semi-finals. David Clapp was the other singles entry and was beaten in the second round by the boy who was eventually runner-up to Poe. Three alternates making the trip to Connersville were Kenny Ewick, Bill Pope, and Mick Hinshaw. Kneeling: Ronnie Mitchell, David Clapp, Mick Hinshaw. Standing: Bill Pope, Kon Ewick, Bill Mann AQ' fi, The Shelbyville golf team linished fifth in the conference golf meet at Martinsville. After the morning nine holes, they were tied for second but could not keep the pace. Tom Taylor was low from Shelbyville, with an 83 and finished in a tie for third in the conference. The other men and their scores were: Jerry Higgins-89, Mac McClain-93, jim Plyinate-98, and Den Smith, playing as the alternate, 91, ROW' I jerry Higgins, Mac McClain HOYV 2 Don Smith, Tom Taylor, Iim Plyniatc 1 l jmck 6 6'm.e6alL ROW 1 Bob Mullen, Dick Moorhead, jim Deupree, Maurice Hart, Steve Davis, Larry I Eckstein, Lee Iurras, jim Spindler. ROWV 2 jim Plymate, Tom Taylor, Bob Moore, Dave Kelley, George Bennett, Iim Mew- born, Dan Thomasson. ROW' 3 Dick Hayes, Bill Latshaw, Bob Ewick, Frank Phillips, Bob McNew. Seated john Wetnight, Manager ROWV 1 Dave Klare, jim Deupree, Jim Miles, Iohn Kehoe, Bob McNew, Jim Plymate, Tom Boyle, Maurice Hart, Mark Miles, Bob Cole, Ken Cord, Manager. ROVV 2 Doc Barnett, Ronnie Arehart, Ion lVebster, Bob Mullen, Bill Kremer, Phil Brown, Sandy Sirkus, Norman Poe, Bill Latshaw, Ronnie Biddle, Phil Kelley, Manager. TRACK Dick Hayes, Bill Latshaw, and Steve Davis were the big guns for Shelbyville's track team. Steve Davis won the 440 yard dash in two meets and the conference. Bill Latshaw won the 880 yard dash in one meet and finished second behind Hayes in two meets. He finished fourth in sectional and fifth in conference in the 880 yard run. The mile relay team won all of the scheduled meets and finished fourth in the conference. is? BASEBALL H lrVith only five lettemien returning, S.H.S. diamond men still managed to place seventh in the SCC. This year,s team should have the valuable experience and ability to have a good season. Nor- man Poe and Mark Miles tied in the batting placque race, and Maurice Hart was awarded the Captaiifs Star. ' 1953 SQUIB-33 -4851 lr . p O u... 'Q K . NK 'yuuul' K Q 4' O . Q' Y' --.QEL ues - r 'Q .--llllll---n 'KJV In 'anyumovieland you will find people who others, here they will Hnd people who hy have spare time and spend it where their in- combining their efforts advance their inter- terests lie. Wfhether they are attracted to the ests in these fields. In these clubs everyone world of athletics, literature, music, or jour- learns to further his interest and work' to- nalism, or Whether they merely want to help gether in fellowship. ' 1 I 1953 SQUIB-35 Q- ROW 1 Pat Russell, Christeue Stephens ROW' 1 Mary Kay Lux, Susie Kolkmeier ROW 2 Donna Sue Hageman, Miss Ashby, jean Headlee ROVV 2 Shiela Siefert, Miss VVillia1ns, Janice Sherritt ROW 1 Alice Murphy, Caryl Mullen BOYV 1 Annette Dellekanip, Patty Leet ROW 2 Millie Simpson, Miss Bodem, Susie Smith ROW 2 Anne Breck, Miss McDonald, Clara Iarrell Letting her light shine and spreading good cheer, almost every girl in high schooliis a 1ne1nber of Sunshine. A religious initiation is held every fall at a local church when the new girls are brought in. They visit underprivileged people bringing them gifts at Christmasg they sing for the County Home at Christmasg around school they are always at work raising money for some of the schoolls needs and decorating the classroom doors at Christmas. Much of the light coming from our projection booth is because of the Sunshine these girls spread. 36-1953 SQUIB ZQ- ROW' 1 Don Riser, Larry XVilson, Bob Mullen, Bill Stone, Bryan Toll, Larry Porter, and jerry Lawson. ROVV 2 Mr. Breck, Gene Van Cleve, Jim Skinner, Buddy Rogers, Dave XVatson, Norman Poe, Rich Neuman, Bill Barnard. ROYV 3 Jim Stone, Bill Mann, Bill Latshaw, Sandy Sirkus, Fred Morlock, jim Law, Hal O'Dell, and John Brokaw. HOYV 4 John Soller, Bill Murray, Maurice Scheiiler, Spencer Toner, Ray Phillips, Tom Taylor, Jim Plymate, and Mr. Trible. ROVV 1 Bill Hart, Rich Applas, Dick Hayes, Bill Brown, John Kehoe, Phil Kelley, and jerry Higgins. ROWV 2 Mick Hinshaw, Larry Eckstein, Dick Bishopp, Ronnie Arehart, Dick Anderson, and Kenny Ewick. ROYV 3 Coit Holbrook, Tom Boyle, Bill Kremer, Phil Brown, Bill Amos, Charles Bowlby. ROW 4 Malcolm Buckley, George Bennett, Mr. Bass, W'ayland Fowl, Dave Klare, and Paul Henderson. Through the annual Christmas and Thanksgiving pose of their organization to Create, maintain, and programs, contributions to charitable organizations, extend the high ideals of Christian character and a district conference held here this year, the throughout the school and community. boys in our Hi-Y Club have tried to fulfill the pur- 1953 SQuxs-31 5-Klub ROVV 1 Jim Spindler, jim Deupree, Mick Hinshaw, Norm Poe, Kcith McLeod, Bryan Toll ROVV 2 Richard Applets, Richard Moorehead, john Kehoe, Ronnie Archurt, Tom Taylor, Ronnie Biddle ROW 3 Bill Kremer, XVayland Fowl, jim Plymutc, Larry Porter, Richard Hayes, Bill Amos ROVV 4 Dick Trueb, Torn Boylc, Sandy Sirkus, Bill Luitshaw, Phil Brown, Hal O,Dcll, Bill Brown, jim Law Here are some happy fellows. They not only possess a varsity letter in a major sport, hut have a scholastic average Cf 81 or better. Each year under the capable sponsorship of Doc Barnett, the boys have their initiation and feed Cthey don't say how many chickens they eat? and their animal pep session before the Sectional. We all realize how important this club is in injecting a spirit of enthusiasm into the student body. lib? AL. 1953 SQUIB-39 mmm Row 1 Beverly Muir, Marcia Cherry, Mrs. Craige, Janice Bogeman, Judy VVorlancl. Row 2 Pat Mack, Joan Rahe, Charlene Ross, Martha Cobel, Shirley Vlfiley, Patty Mount, Phyllis Binford. And then there's Goldie, one of the main helpers who roll the Hhn for our picture story! Collecting pass slips, answering thc phone, bringing us messages, she and her girls never know a quiet moment. They Work in cooperation with the Commerce clepartment and the girls are chosen by Miss Ashby. Row 1 Marilyn Mohler, Bc-tty Lou Siclfcrt, Dorcas Anderson, Evelyn Wfilliams. Row 2 Mr. Bass, Ana Lou XVillis, Donna Wilson, Nareta Shepard. Mr. Bass's assistants work just as hnrcl in the junior High Office, although we ncvor scc them so busy around scnior high. pi-922' ik.. 40-1953 SQUIB Book Klub 6 J , ROVV I Lynda lNebb, Carol Hubler, Donna Sue Hageman, Barbara Brunner, Miss Swanson, Beverly Pliares, Carol Carr, Iudy VVorland, Linda Coxtelyou. ROW 2 Fred Morlock, Coit Holbrook, Donald Schiesz, Phil Breedlove, Buddy Carr, Roberta Davis, Mary janet Slifer, Sheila Siefert, Carolyn Davies, jane Ann Breedlove. ROYV 1 Judy VVorland, Lois Lemmon, Jane Breedlove, Karlerne English, Ann Reimann, Sus-in Kolkmeier, Janet Stine. ROW 2 Von Kauth, Barbara Brunner, Betty Siefert, Linda Cortelyou, Marge Clay, Ana Lou Vlfillis, Nancy Taylor, Mary Slifer. HOW' 3 Jim Plymate, Larry Porter, David Klare, Mick Hinshaw, Bill Hart, Sandy Sirkus, Jerry Higgins, Bill Barnard. ROYV 4 jim Law, Fred Morlock, Bill Stone, John Kehoe, Mr. Hinshaw, Phil Brown, Tom Taylor, Norman Poe. BOOK CLUB VVith Miss Swanson as sponsor, Book Club was started in 1938 by a group of sophomores inter- ested in books. The club meets at a memberis home once a month, a short story is given by an under- classman and a book report is given by a senior. The members must maintain a C average and be at least sophomores. FORUM CLUB lVitl1 the threat of Communist oppression, elec- tion time rolling around, and the enlargement of the Club to thirty members, there wasnat a dull moment at any Forum meeting. As a pleasant di- version from deciding the fate of the worldv, the club had its annual Weiner roast in the fall and picnic in the spring. 1953 SQUIB-41 Q. 5' efllblldllq, 6111.6 6 Homo, e. iiiiiif 5 5, ww' , ' .lr im Sim- HOYV 1 Caryl Mullen, Carolyn Hill, Barbara Goodrich, Beverly Brattain, Pat Underwood. ROVV 2 Mrs. Moore, Rose Cooper, Charlotte Barricklow, Laura Bennett, Rosalee Meek, Beverly Lambert. ROW' 1 -Miss Boclem, Caryl Mullen, Linda Cortelyou, Mary Louise Rahe, Carolyn Davies, Mrs. Norman. ROlV 2 Edna Cobb, Beverly Muir, Sharlene Cooclwin, Beverly Brattain, Mary Kay Bausback, Shirley Nicholson, Barbara Paris, Joan Carson. ROW' 3 joan Rahe, Betty Ann Trimnell, Sharla Evans, Linda Hasecuster, Rosemary Braunagel, Shirley Mohr, Joyce Miller, jean Headlee. ROW' 4 Kay Armstrong, Donna Sue Xlforland, Iulia Lewis, Patty Kuhn, Selma Petties, Rosemary Fuller, Pat Russell, Ida Simmons, LIBRARY CLUB The library club is Mrs. Moore's private bureau of information. These girls busy themselves with finding and replacing books, collecting fees and helping Mrs. Moore prepare new books for our use. VVithout the help of these girls, the cameras of Shelby High would surely stop rolling. 42-1953 SQUIB HOME ECONOMICS Having been started but three years ago by Miss Bodem and Mrs. Norman, this club has be- come one of the most active and popular clubs in school. In this club, girls can further their interests in- the domestic artsg they have the chance to do a few things they can't do in the classroom. Row 1 Carolyn Rigsbce, aecolnpanist, lNIarilyn Kleinselnnidt, Virginia Hites, presidentg Ana Lou XVillis, librariang Darlene I'lowell,scc.-treas. Row 2 Zoe Ann Bowman, NVanda Richardson, Amelia Stewart, Putty Page, Ann Brown Jackie jones, Donna NVilson, LaVonne Fisher, vice-president thlr. Schulz, dircctorl 55? The twelve girls in Singing Stars have had a busy year. They practiced twice a week during a class period and once after school. To be a Singing Star is purely invitational with the consent of Martin Schulz, director Some of their appearances were before Rotary Club, Lions Minstrel, Republi- can Victory Dinner and the Shelbyville Classroom Teacl1er's Association, the first half of the year. The second half, they sang at the Music Study Club, Lions Club, Senior High Programs, Sacred Concerts and Kennedy Car Liner, and at the Music contests at Ball State, Where they won first place. 99 1953 SQUIB 43 0 .egft.2az,1t am Row 1 Lois McDaniel, Virginia Hites, Alice Murphy, VVilla jo Barrieklow, Rosalie Ash, Steve Garber, Dave Trueh. Row 2 Zoe Cooper, Beverly Lane, Gladys XVlllliIl1'lS, XVil:na Kepple, Kay Mohler, Carl Cawood, Mary Chambers, Sandra Kleinsclnnidt, Paul Brown, Sharon Hopkins, Joyce McDaniel, Shirley Pendleton, Linda Smith. Row 3 Marilyn Mohler, Floyd Thurston, Pat Kennedy, Floyd Wiley, Jerry Porter, Shirley Ash, Sandra Anderson. Row 4 Dick Anderson, Linda NVeiks, Mary Hale, Martha Hale, Jack Talkington. THE ORCHESTRA The iirst semester, the orchestra rehearsed as a string group from which a string ensemble played many engagements. The second semester as a full orchestra, they worked for the Orchestra Festival at Martinsville, All State Orchestra Festival, May F estival, and Commencenient junior band, part of which is shown above in rehearsal, made its sole public appearance in a joint con- cert with the senior band in March, at which time Harold lValters, noted composer of high school band numbers, served as guest conductor. 44-1953 SQUIB ' ' anim Khobz, 1 l i l l Row 1 Mr. Schulz, Director, Ana Lou NVillis, Vice President, Grover Comstock, President, Barbzu'a Ewick, Sec-Treasurer, Carolyn Rigsbee, Accompauist. , Row 2 Betty Lou Siefert, Dorcas Anderson, Janice Bogeman, Zoe Ann Bowman, Sara Jo Lux, Monna Street, Marcia Cherry, Joan Carson, Ruth Ann Smith. Row S Amelia Stuart, Pat Lawrence, Pat Page, Marilyn Kleinschmidt, Joyce Miller, Susan Kolkmeier, Carol Hubler, Martha Collins, Doris Bennett, Janet Stine, Sheila Siefert, Janis Case. Row 4 Pat Mack, Marlene Hungerford, Shirley Mohr, Ann Brown, XVanda Richardson, Donna YVilson, Virginia Hites, Darlene Howell, Lavonne Fisher, Jackie Jones, Lois Lemmon, Shirley Nicholson, Sue Baker. . Row 5 Jenny Nedderman, Donna I-Iowison, Sharlene Goodin, Phil Breedlove, Bob Taylor, Lawrence Grubb, Tom Pearson, Bob Mullen, Kenneth Brown, Monte Hitchcock, Dave XVatson, Charles Morgan, Sonny Ewick, Ronnie Arehart, Paul Brown. Row 6 Jim Roberts, David Soller, Bill Pope, Phil Kelley, Steve Brown, Ronnie Henderson, John Brokaw, Larry Porter, George Bennett, Dick Hayes, Jim Stone, Dick Anderson, Bill Hart, Bill Amos, , Row 1 Joe Hart, accompanist, Linda Coers, President, Peggy Thomasson, vicc president, Mr. Schulz, Director. How 2 Jeanine Thomas, Janet Briley, Marilyn Ray, Julie Johnson, Violet Davis, Barbara McGuire, Joyce Reinhold, Joyce Nedderman, Sharon Owens, Martha Clements, Joyce Buchanan, Barbara Spillman, Donna Griffith, Nancy Mann, Patty Skillman, Mary Ash. Row 3 Lou Ann Bolatto, XVilma Luther, Doris Grifiith, Sally Reimann, Janice McKinney, Carol Graham, Nancy Fowl, Patty XVagoncr, Gene Scott, Don Carr, Bob Statts, Jimmy Lambert, Odis Robinson, Rex Beckley, Judy XValts, Emily Hollars How 4 Mary McCarty, Donna Peacock, Martha Hester, Janet Andis, Judy Grant, Barbara Kent, Joyce VVright, Ted Stroup, Richard XVilson, Charles Thompson, Jerry Hciniger, Larry Baker, Edward Adams, Tommy Goodrich, Dan Bass. 1953 SQUIB-45 6 J . Row 1 Joyce Miller, Charlene Ross, Donna Sue WVorland, Janice Barlow, Betty Siefert, Barbara Brunner. Row 2 Avolyn Denncy, Ann Reimann, Betty Ann Trimnell, Judy Cramer, Janice Bogeman, Pat Mack, Shirley Mohr, Jean Headlee. ' Row 3 Janet Bass, Bev. Phares, Donna Hageman, Marlene Hungerford, Phyllis Haehl, Martha Gobel, Shirley NVhite. Bow 1 Charles Bowlby, Dave Klare, Rich Neuman, Bill Pope. Row 2 Judy Wforland, Evelyn hVllliH111S, Shirley XViley, Carolyn Smith, Jane Breedlove, Judy Schneider. Row 3 Von Kauth, Hazel Kaster, Nareta Shepherd, Mary Janet Slifer, Christine Stephens, Carol Carr. Row 4 John Soller, Jerry Higgins, VVayland Fowl, Buddy Rogers, Richard Hayes. Concessions is the money making department tourneys. Around the Concession stands and behind for the Squib. The workers pull cokes, pile through the bleachers is no place for the third soul to be crowds, and rush here and there to replenish sup- with our mighty men jerking cokes. We may have pliesg all of this is hard work, especially during been dirty after ball games, but we had a lot of fun. 48-1953 SQUIB Squib ROW' ROWV 1 2 ROYV 3 ROYV ROW-V RL. W' 1 2 3 XVayland Fowl Janice Bogemzin, Donna Sue Hageman, Barbara Brunner, Christene Stephens, Carolyn Smith, and Janice Barlow John Brokaw, john Soller, Mr. Thompson, Jim Stone, Rich Neuman, and Bill Brown. , Barbara Ewick, Donna XVorl:ind, Mary Janet Slifer, Dannie VVheeler, and Jane Breedlove. Von Kauth, Beverly Phares, Shirley NX-liley, Avolyn Denney, Shirley XVhite and Judy Schneider. jerry Higgins, Bill Bamard, Miss Chenoweth, Grover Comstock, and Bill Pope. EDITORIAL STAFF The printer has to have some material by Fri- BUSINESS STAFF WVhile the editorial staff was worrying about dayf' or aYOll,1'6 over your deadlinei' are some of Write-ups, the business staff was doing a bang-up the cries you might have heard from Editor Slifer job of keeping track of the money, and seeing all had you been around the Squib room. But through you students bought and received your Squibs. much pushing and straining of both time and Through all these difliculties, Boots and Way Miss ChenoWeth's patience, here's another super edition of the Squibl emerged with iiying colors. 1953 SQUIB-49 fnwziolz, - Row 1 janice Sherritt, Betty Fisher, Shirley Nicholson, Dannie lVl1eel- er, Marge Clay. Row 2 Bryan Toll, Russell Mc- Daniel, Bill Tucker, jim Roberts, Jack Elkins, Jer- ry Lawson, Dick Hayes, Bill Mann. How 1 Linda Lewis, Don- na VVilson, Miss Cheno- weth, Phyllis Haehl, Ida Sosbe, Maddy Xllright. Row 2 Paul Henderson, Paul jones, Morris Brown, Bill Martin, Iack Talking- ton, Mick Hinshaw, Iohn Kehoe, Norm Poe. Row 1 Helen Hendricks, Barbara Paris, Darlene Howell, Sara Lux, Pat Lawrence. Row 2 Ray Phillips, Dick Weakley, Grover Comstock, Pat Davitt, Vlfayland Fowl, Dave Klare, Jim Plynuate, Hal O'Dell. Since Courier re-appeared in 1951 after a long period in which SHS did not have a school paper, interest has been in- creasing in editing and publishing a school newspaper. Journalism students in Miss Chenowetlfs class have no snap, they must sell enough subscriptions and advertising to make the paper self-supporting, and then must gather, write, and edit news so interesting that students will continue to support the paper with subscriptions. Frequent Sunday afternoon paste- up sessions acquaint the students with the actual make-up problems of getting a paper together. 50-1953 SQUIB ',...-E.-.- ..... ,Q FRESHMEN OFFICERS I SOPHOMORE OFFICERS JUNIOR OFFICERS Row 1 Mike Silhert, Anita Rowsey ' Row 1 Caryl Mullen, Beverly Muir Row 1 Phil Brown, Marge Clay Row 2 jim McKeand, Phillip Poc Row2 john Reece, Monte Hitchcock Row 2 Rich Applas, Bill Hart Arranging get-acquainted parties for fresh- mittees, SHS underclassmen learn to share men, picnics for sophomores, and the more responsibilities and thus lay the foundation formal Prom for juniors and seniors, along for good community citizenship. with holding class ofliices and serving on com- pg AL 1953 SQUIB-51 LJlaM,xnL 5 52-1953 SQUIB ROII' l Patty Ray. Monte Marks,t Joyve Buchanan, Janet llirschnuer,i Janet Frederick, Jannis McKenney,g Marilynn ltay, liarlvara Spillman. Sharon Owens Donna Gritllth, Har-1 lvtt Surher. Violet Davis. ROW 2 l-lvelyn llouse. Marilyn Sehuck, Sand-- ia Uraig, .Indy liwiek. Janet. Andis, Betty Lon Fitz. Sally lioimann. Mary Farley, Patty Skillman, Phyllis Scudiler, Sac liallarsl, Kathryn Boylan ROW 3 Dora Grifiith, Lavada Ray, Martha Clements, David Platt, Clif-' ford Mr-rrirlr, Dean Russell, John' Carney. Norman Jaekman, Steve Yan Cleve, Jimmie Wells. Loretta, Aldridgze. Naney Mann. ROW 4 Rich- ard Wilson. Douglas Dake, Chester Pulley, Jimmie Lawson, liay Joncs,i Charles llnggard Gerald Carew, Joe Elliott, .lim Briggs, llicharal Corley, Marlin Thomas, Jim Skillman. Rllll' 1 l.nann llolatto. Mary Ash.- .lanet lirilvy. Nancy Fowl. Nanny llallslmai-lt. Martini Ilester, Marcia Fields. Norma Lee. Darlene Guth-, rie. Virginia Hamilton, Martini Baatz, Carole Graham. llarbara Kent. Em- ily Ilollnrs. lr0ll' 2 .Indy Grant. Beverly Pole, Mavern Edwards. Don llendrivkscm. Jerry Bartlett, Jerry Ileinigur. .lorry Gardner. Russell Kelsay. Charles Cole, Gerald Chande lor, llerla-rt Loveless, Sandra Bor- ing. Alive Chaney, Jnlie Johnson. Rllll' 3 linger Knarr, Joe Davis, Johnny Shearer. llonnie Kettler. Den- nis Lawson. Harry Burgess, Javk Tindnll. Don Carr, .lim Tindall, Rex Beckley. lioh Amos, Earl Anclers, Jim- mie Lamlxert. Donald Tucker. ROW 4 Iwll' -L Tommy Goodrich, Earl Lan- caster, Larry Kuhn. Larry Baker, Edward Adams, Joe Hart, Ted Stroup, Dan Bass. Gary Knutsky. Maynard llill. Jon Carr, Earl Isgrigir. James MeMichael. ROW l Barbara McGuire. .Ioy Olt- man, Ina Snnrliug. Joan Spindler, Barbara Walker, Rita Magee, Joyce Reinhold, Marlene Theobald, Peggy Sandefnr, Linda Pruitt. Patty Roth. Clara Long, Jeanine Thomas. ROW 2 Barbara Timmons Julie Walts. Mary McCarty, Wilma Luther, Linda Coors, Joyce Wright, Patricia Wag- oner, Joyce Nedderman. Mary Sor- rell, Mary Lon Willis, Catherine Yarber, Anne White. Marilynn Brooks, Pegg Thomasson. ROW' 3 Alan Mann, Billy McDonald, Dave Trneb, Otis Robinson, Jerry Bennett, Robert Taylor, Gene Richardson. Jon Stiles, Larry Smith, Glendo Sullivan. Darrell Sheneman, Jack Mclinlfy, Bobby Baatz. ROW 4 Bob- by Turner, John Nc-dderman, Dan McNr-eley, Gene Scott, David Os- borne, Lewis Sharp, Charles Thomp- son, Don Williams, Delva Spurlin, Bob Staats, Paul Means, William White. I 'ffm ff 54-1953 SQUIB I' ROXV 1. Donna Baker, Beverly Cordrey, Ruth Alford, Doris Clements, Linda Crosby, Mari- lyn Bennett, Betty Critser, Su- zanne Coors, Laura Bennett. 1 ROW 2. Marlene Barnes, Anne! Breck, Myra Biddle, Mary Bas- sett, Mildred Betts, Lula Bow-' ers, Jean Ann Ash, Zoe Cooper, 4 Joyce Amos. Q ROW 3. Joy Berry, John Born-2 horst, Robert Anspaugh, David! Buchanan, David Clapp, Jim- Ash, Jim Boles, Charles Clark.1 ROVV 4. Bobby Bishop, Bobl Cole, Homer Brown, Don Brown, Bob Cowherd 1 v ROW 1. Bruce Harris, Arthur, Cowins, Gary Hewitt, Charles. Demaree, Donald Dow, George, Farthing. . N ROVV 2. Annette Dellekamp, Sharon Hotopp, Marion Collins,' Mary Margaret F laitz, Marilyn Cooper, Patricia Ennis, Sharon Dover, Anita Hewitt. f ROW' 3. Marilyn Harding, Ar- line Downey, Romona Holmes, 'Mary Hatton, Carolyn Hill, Beverly Frederick, Maxine Hall, Donna Cobel, Lorene Eclc. ROW 4. James Dodds, Garnet Gaines, Joe Crosby, Jack Frost, Stephen Coers. ROW' 1. Shirley Minor, Charles Moore, Jerry Moore, Ronnie Mitchell, Kenneth Lovitt, Jos- eph Landwerlen, Carl McDan- iel, Rosalee Meek. HOW' 2. Rosie Mohr, Beverly Lambert, Beverly McNew, Sharon Lusk, Juanita Morrison, Beverly Mays, Janet Miller, Alice Mentzer, Ruth Manning. ROXV 8. Shirley McKay, Dor- othy Nigh, Philip McCalip, Ted Mann, Jim Means, Steve Nacling, Glenn Myers, Bonnie Megerle, Ella Murphy. ROYV 4. Jim McKeand, Jan Megerle, Raymond McDaniel, Paul Meltzer. OW 1. Paul Noel, Bernie Ray, hil Poe, Gary Osbome, Larry hares, Cecil Rhodes, James hillips. OW' 2. Carolyn Ricke, Suzie arringhaus, Judith Small, Pa- :ricia Rainey, Sandra Oldham, Nancy Osborne, Norma Shep- pard, Anita Rowsey. OW' 3. Nancy Poe, Janice mith, Suzanne Stine, Mary hares, Barbara Roberts, Vir- inia Quick, Norma Roberts, Carrie Pope. OW 4. Merle Sater, Howard ibble, Charles Pate, john reidt, Glenn Niebel, Paul Schildgen. A OW 1. Margaret Tucker, Carl weet, Mike Sullivan, Bill mith, Larry Sandman, Gladys Villiams, Norita Siefert. OVV 2. Marcella Youngman, inda VVeicks, Mary Tucker, 'arene Thompson, Mary Jane Stubbs, Shirley Sharp, Karen Six, Elizabeth Tucker. 'HOVV 3. Dick lViSe, Richard Theobald, James XVolfe, Mar- vin Toll, Tom VVright, Dick Van Dolsen, John Wetnight, Jim Spear. HOW' 4. Pete Schmidt, Alan Coiiin, Bob Taylor, Bill VVoods, Mike Silbert, Larry Schott, Gene Sanderson. ROTV 1, Phil Kaster, Billy Hopkins, Lawrence Killen, Ioe Keaton, Jerry Hoyt, Ted Hod- son, Bob King, Richard Ivie. ROVV 2. Sandra Kleinschmidt, Patty Leet, Katie Jeffries, Lu- cille jeifries, Shirley Lay, Car- olyn Karmire, Clara Iarrell, Sue Kaufman. ROW' 3. Reba jones, Barbara Kuhn, Gloria Lowe, Patty Lan- caster, Sondra jones, Kay Leet, Ruth Kepley, Caroline Kieffer. ROW 4. Gary Iones, Paul Lightfoot, Frank Jeffries, Rob- ert Hughes. Cilaaamo fi' 1953 SQUIB-55 ROVV 1. Caryol McColley, Sara Lux, Kay Mohler, Karen Leet, Nancy Landwerlen, Alice Mur- phy, Elizabeth Miles. ' ROVV 2. Dave Lux, Shirley! Larkcy, Caryl Mullen, Pat Lef- fler, Bcth Mount, Donna Mays,i Virginia McDaniel. HOVV 3. Pete Martin, Dan Lov- it, Jim McKinney, jack Mc- l Daniel, Richard McNeely, Billi i Means, lNla1-vin McLane. Row 4. Jim Miles, Bob Mc- New, Richard Moorhead, Keith 1 McLeod, NVillian1 Marks. K l 1 ROVV 1. Shirley Bartlett, Kayi Armstrong, Mary Kay Baus- back, Ruth Ann Bennett, Ianet 1 Ash. A ROW' 2. Barbara Borel, Doris Bullock, Mary Alford, Pat Bea- ' bout, Dorcas Anderson. ROW 3. Rosemary Braunagel, ,lim Ballard, Phil Breedlove, Neil Armstrong, Ronnie Barber. ROVV 4. Steve Brown, Paul Bogeman, George Barger, Bob Anders, Garnet Barngrover. ROVV 5 Stanley Bogue, Carl Bowers, Tom Brunner. ROB' 1. Dixie Knight, Joan Hassinger, Juanita Kuhn, Bev- erly F itzgerald, Peggy Graham. ROVV 2. Jackie Jones, Yvonne Helms, Joan Fields, Sharlene Goodwin, Renee Kauth, Mar- ilyn Kleinschmidt. ROVV 3. Patty Hasecuster, Sharan Hulsman, Carol Hubler, Kay Ferleman, Fay Ferleman, Martha Hale, Mary Hale. ROW 4. Billy Joe Kelley, Ralph Griflith, Joe Harlin, Skip Kar- mire, Pat Kehoe, Philip Fisher, lim Fuller. ROW 5. Tom Kruczek, Gary Hutchens, Dan Hammond, Paul Genest, Bob Gallagher, Sam Hammond, Joe Hollars, Monte Hitchcock. 1 N gm gg 54 le -s .-.ar 1' 1:42. l F l if n S1 s I 58-i953 SQUIB ROWV 1. Dorothy Hamil- ton, Bobby Gottlieb, Kar- lene English, Harlene Evans, Barbara Goodrich, LaVonne Fisher. ROYV 2. Linda Hasecust- er, Sharla Evans, Shirley Harding, Carolyn Davies, Janet Fair, Joanna Flater. ROW 3. Larry Eckstein, Dick Evans, Carl Ewick, Mick Hinshaw, Bill Hart, Lawrence Grubb. ROW 4. Coit Holbrook, Ronnie Howell, Dick I-lawn, Kenny Dow. ROWV 1. Ida Sosbe, Bar- bara Wells, Joan Wald- koetter, Janet Stine, Mary Kay Yoder. ROW 3. Mac McClain, Ana Lou Willis, Sheila Siefert, Nancy Taylor, Jack Tuley. ROYV 3. Jon VVebster, Bill Tichenor, Jim Tyner, Sandy Sirkus, Bob Tag- gan. ROW 4. Gene Van Cleve, John Van VV ay, Roger Willis, Dave Watson, Larry Wilson, Dick WVickline. ROW 1. Bob Weakley, Mary Kay Lux, Kathy Schneider, Selma Petties, Dick VVeakley. ROYV 2. Janice Sherritt, Carolyn Rigsbee, Esther Roberson, Juanita Read, Nina Shull. ROW 3. Charles Price, WVayne Platt, Bob Pride, Ray Reedy, Tom Schnei- der. ROW 4. Maurice Scbef- Her, Dave Ramsey, Frank Phillips, John Schoen- trup. s ROW 1. Marilyn Kelsay, Iulia Lewis, Lois Lem- mon, Marianne Iaus, Pat Lawrence. ROW 2. Catherine Kemp- er, Pat Kennedy, VVilma Keppel, Virginia Hites, Susie Kolkmeier. ROW 3. Robert Mullen, Jim King, Randall Hen- drickson, Bernard Jeff- ries, Charles Lane. ROYV 4. John Kehoe, Bill Kremer, Bill Latshaw, Jerry Lawson, Jim Law, Joe Haltom, Steve Hen- dricks, Phil Kelley. ROW 1. Violet Strege, Patty Mount, Linda Lewis, Alice Montgom- ery, Lois McDau1iel. ROTV 2. John Mount, Sharon Nicholson, Mar- ilyn Mohler, jenny Ned- derman, Kenneth Nor- vell. ROYV' 3. Bob Montgom- ery, Charles Morgan, Bill McDonald, Jim Mea- dows, Bill Mann, Bill Martin. ROW 4. Tom Martin, Oliver McElroy, Fred Morlock, Bill Murray, Hal O'Dell, Bill Ogden. HOXV 1. Edna Clements, Doris Bennett, Darlene Clark, Marilyn Allison, Thelma Aldridge. , ROYV 2. Marge Clay, Shirley Cole, Norma Ben- nett, Linda Cortelyou, Rose Cooper, Delight Brown. ROYV 3. Phyllis Binford, Lou Ellen Buchanan, Charlotte Barricklow, Helene Brackman, Ann Brown. ROYV 4. Ronnie Arehart, Tom Boyle, Jack Brin- son, jim Barlow, Kenneth Brown, Jim Cecil, Ioe Cutsinger. ROW 5. Dick Bishopp, Rich Applas, Phil Brown, Bill Cau'ney, Ernest Con- rad, Ronnie Biddle, Nile Coers, Bill Amos. 6'laM,n 5 1953 SQUIB-59 The formation of an arch is El signal for the entrance of the May Queen and her cond 601953 SQUIB ofozwl, Wiaqnlr, and 51112, Von Kauth and Jerry Higgins Although attending SHS for only two years, Von has won many friends by her witty remarks and gay disposition. Making the highest grades of the class, Ierry earned the honor of being Lord Mayor. Jerry has a nice smile, friendly ways, and is Well liked by everyone. 5+-E? il., 1953 SQUIB-61 Wing, Kauai JOYCE IXIILLER AND VVAYLAND Fowl. 1 Ioycels friendly smile and joking manner is Well known throughout SHS. A major in Commerce, Ioyce can be seen most frequently in the typing and short- hand room. XVay, the Business Manager of this yezufs Squib, is one of the clowns of SHS. If you ever need cheering up, just be around VVay a few minutes and all will be fine again. 62-1953 SQUIB MAY QUEEN JUDY XVORLAND AND BILL STONE The steudiest of steady couples on the May Court is Judy and Bill. Judy is known for her dimples, friendly smile, and her Work in the oilice. Bill was a member of this year's bas- ketball team. Looking at these two, you could almost think they were twins, couldnlt you? IANET BASS AND IIIXI PLYMATE One of the biggest couples around school, both in height and popularity, Jim and janet have had their names linked since they were freshmen. Janet, thc highlight of any group with her rollicking ways, still does not cutshine jim, all-around athlete and this yearis winner of the Kiwanis football medal. p 977a1,L6'nu!zL JANE AND LARRY A good disposition and witty ways just seem to be part of Ianie. She can be recognized by her low chuckle. Larry is a tenor in the choir and a member of this years basketball team. Both are short, and blond and make a cute couple for the couit. 1953 SQUIB-63 'l77ay, fowzi JEAN AND NORM Quiet, faround schoolj pleasant. and very friendly, Jeanie has a personality that everyone knows and likes. She is a major in Home Ee., and won the D.A.R. sewing award her freshman year. Norm, recognized by his broad grin and friendly manner, was co-winner of the Paul Cross basketball award for 1953. Bama BRUNNER AND TOM TAYLOR Active in Forum and other clubs around school, Barb was also chosen secretary of the Senior Class. Her pleasing smile and ability to get things done has made her a favorite among her classmates. Toni may frequently be seen in his red DeSoto convertible, Cnow that itis summerl, Towering above six feet, Tom was a prominent member of this yearls basketball team. V 2 64-1953 SQUIB IUILOJL Pfwm Cne of the social highlights of our high school course came during our junior year last Spring when we entertained seniors at our Candy Prom. Norm Poe, as junior class president, headed the grand march with Prom l Queen, Dannie VVheeler. fb? A. G so-.532 . V M . - A 5, if 1' -L 'M Phil Brown, Lois Lemmon, Carolyn Davies, Nancy Taylor, Susan KOlli1116l8l', Jim Law Sophomores get their first hint of important events to come by serving refreshments at the Prom 1953 S Q UIB 65 911, 66-1953 SQUIB Designing and building the set for the Candy Prom was hard work, but we were well rewarded on opening night when we laid out the Welcome mat for our senior guests. .Ld As. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jim Plyinate Barbara Brunner Bryan Toll Now the Picture Story proudly presents its stars. Coming up the lad- der of success is no easy task, but a diploma is a very worth While goal. It takes hard work, but let,s don't forget all the good times. There is no greater thrill than to don your cap and gown and join your classmates for your opening night. 99' 1953 1 I f 5 m 5 Q L'laM,nif5 RICHARD ANDERSON SUE BAKER IANICE BAHLOW' BILL BARNARD May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 May Festival 1, 2, 8, 4 May Festival 2, 3 Robed Choir 2, S, 4 Concessions 4 Squib Staff 4 Squib Staff 4 Clee Club 2 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Concessions 4 Prom. Comm. 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Robed Choir 2, 3, 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 BARBARA BRUNNER lVlALCOLIsI BUCKLEY CAROL CARR JOAN CARSON GROVER Comsrocx Orchestral 1, 2, 3, 4 GEORGE BENNETT Yell Leader 2, 3 Forum 3, 4 S-Club S, 4 May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Squib Staff 4 Robed Choir 1, 2, 3 4 Concessions 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 T JANE BREEDLOVE Squib Staff 4 Prom. Comm. 3 Concessions 4 Forum 2, 3, 4 C. A. A. 1, 2, S, Squib Staff 4 Concessions 4 Book Club 2, 3, 4 Forum 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3 JUDY CRALIER May Festival 1, 3 Squib Staff 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 1, 2 Fiobed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 JoHN BROKAVV JANICE BOGEMIAN CHARLES BOYVLBY May Festival 1, 2 Senior Ann. Comm. 4 Concessions 4 Band 1, 2 Hi-Y Club 4 lVlORRIS BROXVN Mav Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4 sqtiib staff 3, 4 Track 1 Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Courier Staff 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Courier Staff 4 i PAT DAVITT Senior Ann. Comm. 4 Courier Staff 4 ,ZOE ,ANN BOWVLIAN May Festival 3, 4 Sunshine 3, 4 Robed Choir 3, 4 Singing Stars 4 Fairland 1, 2 PAUL BROYVN 'May Festival 1, 2, S, 4 Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, Clee Club 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 4 Yell Leader 3 May Festival 3 May Festival 1, 2, 8 Concessions 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Book Club 2, 3, 4 AVOLYN DENNEY Band 1 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 LINA Lou DRAKE May Festival 1, 2 May Festival 1 Squib Staff 4 Sunshine 2, 3, 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 3 G. A. A. 1, 2, Courier Staff 3 JANET BASS May Festival 1, 2, 3 Prom. Comm. 3 Concessions 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Courier Staff 3 BEVERLY BRATTAIN Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4 Home Ec.'Club 4 XVILLIALI BHGWN May Festival 1, 2, 8, 4 S-Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Football -1, 2, 3, 4 May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Squib Staff 4 Concessions 4 Robed Choir 2, 3, 4 Courier Staff 4, BARBARA EWICK May Festival 1, 2, 4 Squib Staff 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Robecl Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 1953 SQUIB-69 z H 1 , r Q E 1 if I We 3 P . gKEN EXVICK JOAN FAIR BETTY Fxscunn NVAYLAND Fowl. Rosnismuv FULLER Hi-Y 3, 4 May Festival 1, 2, 3 May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Squib Staff 4 May Festival 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 C. A. A. 1, 2 Band 1, 2, S, 4 S-Clubi 4 Robed Choir 3 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Hi-Y 4 Band 1 Basketball 1 G. A. A. 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 1 b'lARTI-IA Gonxsr. DoN Ga.-u-:AM PHYLLIS HAEHL DONNA SUE. HAGEMAN GEORGE HARDIN 1 May Festival 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 May Festival 1, 3 May Festival 3 , Office XVork 4 Concessions 4 Squib Staff 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Comm. 3 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 , Book Club 3, 4 i at HAUK Ricnaan II.-urns Noasrx HEADLEE PAUL HENDEIXSON -BONNIE l'lENDERSON ' Basketball 1 May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 lvl-ry Festival 1, 3 Hi-Y 8, 4 May Festival 1, 2, S, 4 Football 1, 2, 3 S Club 3, 4 Concessions, 4 Baseball 2 Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1 Hi-Y 3, 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Clee Club 1 Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Track 3 Band 1 JERRY Hxccms ' Squib Staff 4 N Forum 4 1 Basketball 1 Golf 1, 2, 3, N. A. S. S. 4 PAUL JONES 1 Franklin 1, 2 , 2 4 'Track 1, 2, 3, 4 DARLENE Howsu. DONNA HowxsoN Sunshine 1, 2, S, 4 Robed Choir 1, G. A, A. 1, 2 Courier Staff 4 Singing Stars 3, ll.-KZFL KASTER May Festival 1, Concessions 4 2, 3,4 4 2,3 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Robecl Choir 1, 2, 3 Singing Stars 3 May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Ann. Comm 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Singing Stars 2 Prom. Comm. 3 lXlARLENE HUNGERFOILD SUE JAUS May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Robecl Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Singing Stars 2, 8 May Festival 2 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2 Courier Staff 3 Home Ee. Club 4 VON KAUTH DAvrD KLARE PATTY KUHN Squib Staff 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom. Comm. 3 S-Club 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 8 Concessions 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 - Forum 4 Forum 3, 4 Dayton, Ohio 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 1953 SQUIB-71 :E N0 an-sm ' 4m- 'NU' lin-f ik x x X 'Q-ws, Vx X 5 1 Lois LAlN4B BILL LANCE A Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 E DXVAIN h'1ANN E May Festival 1, 2, ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4 l SHIRLEY h'1OHR RUSSELL lN4CDANIEL 3, 4 Courier Staff 4 May Festival 1, 2, 3 Concessions 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 8, Bobed Choir 1, 2, , Home Ec. Club 4 BEVERLY PHARES 4 3,4 RICHARD NEUXIAN' Squib Staff 4 Concessions 4 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Football 2, 3 GEORGE PRARES RUSSELL LANCE KENNETH MEANS SHIRLEY NICHOLSON May Festival 2 Robed Choir 1 Home Ec. Club 1 RAY PHILLIPS I '- 1 gm pg is BURTON LYVERS JIM h1ENTZER ' BARBARA PARIS Sunshine 3, 4 Courier Stalf 4 Home Ee. Club 4 Morristown 1 JIM PLYIWATE PAT NIACK May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 Oflice NVork 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Robecl Choir 1, 3, 4 JOYCE lN'1ILLER May Festival 1, S, 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Robed Choir 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 BILLY PARKER May Festival 2, 3 Robed Choir 2, 3 NORBIAN Pom ' Squib Staff 4 Track 1 S-Club 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom. Comm. 3 Hi-Y 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Concessions 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, ' Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 X Book Club 2, 3, 4 Courier Staff 1, 4 Colt 1, 2, S, 4 N. A. S. S 2, 3, 4 BILL POPE LARRY PoR'rEn jo KN RARE ANN REILIANN DoN RISER May Festival 1, 2, S, 4 S-Club 3, 4 Oflice XVork 4 May Festival 2, 3 Hi-Y 4 Squib Staff 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Sunshine 3, 4 Concessions 4 Concessions 4 Boys Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Home Ec. Club 4 I Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Robcd Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 XValdron 1, 2 Forum 4 Tennis 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Courier Staff 2 1953 SQUIB-73 XxW,.f FU ,af x we I V rM ROBERTS I May Festival 1 Robed Choir 2 Orchestra 3 L 1 l 3 BARLA SCHROCK i May Festival 3 1 Sunshine 4 Robed Choir 3 Michigan 1, 2 E HARY JANET SLIFER . Squib Staff 4 Concessions 4 Book Club 3, 4 Forum 3, 4 Rohecl Choir 1, 2 L I SI-IRISTENE STEPHENS I May Festival 1, 2, 3 Squib Staff 4 Oflice NVork 3 Concessions 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, BRYAN TOLL Prom. Comm. 3 S-Club 4 Ili-Y 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, N. A. S. S. 3, 4 4 4 GEORGE ROGERS Concessions 4 Hi-Y 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2 DON SCHUCK CAROLYN SBIITH May Festival 1, Squib Staff 4 Oliice Xvork 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine 1, 2, JIM STONE May Festival 1, Squib Staff 4 Hi-Y 4 Robecl Choir 1, Football 1 SPENCER TONER May Festival 3 Sr. Ann. Comm. Hi-Y 3, 4 3,4 C1-IARLENE Ross N May Festival 1, Office VVork 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, Courier Staff 2 ARETA SHEPHERD May Festival 3 gm 054 5 PAT RUSSELL JUDY SCHNEIDER 2 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 4 Home Ec. Club 3, 4 CMI-s. Charles Hiltj BETTY SIEFERT Office VVork 3, 4 May Festival 3 Squib Staif 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2 , JIBI SKINNER May Festival 1, 2 Sr. Ann. Comm. 4 Concessions 4 Hi-Y 4 Prom Comm. 4 Sunshine 1, 2, S, Library Club 2 Concessions 4 Forum 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Robed Choir 3, 4 Yell Leader 2, 3, DON SIXIITH JOHN SOLLER JACK SPURLIN Prom. Comm. 3 Squib Staff 4 Basketball 1, 2 Prom. Comm. 3 Golf 1, 2, 4 Conessions 4 Hi-Y 4 Track 1, 2, 3 VVILLIAIXI STONE JACK TALKINGTON TOM TAYLOR Hi-Y 3, 4 May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 S-Club 4 Forum 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Football 1, 2 Golf 3, 4 Track 1 N. A. S. S. 8, 4 Fairland 1, 2 BETTY ANN TRININELL SHARON THUTISTON WESLEY THURSTON May Festival 1, 2, 3 Prom. Comm. 3 4 Prom. Comm. 3 Sunshine 3, 4 Concessions 4 Flat Rock 1, 2 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4 4 4 1953 SQUIB-75 543 76 1953 sQu1B BILL TUCKER PAT UNDERWVOOD Bon YVAGNER May Festival 1, S Prom. Comm. 3 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 flcumn 5' DONNA WASSON May Festival 8 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2 4 2 ly.-XNNIE XVHEELER SHIRLEY WVHITE SHIRLEY VVILEY EVELYN XVILLIALIS May Festival 1, 3 May Festival 3 May Festival 1, 2 May Festival 1, Squib Staif 4 Squib Staff 4 Squib Staff 4 Office Work 4 Prom. Comm. 3 Prom. Comm. 3 Prom. Comm. 3 Concessions 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Concessions 4 Concessions 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, Yell Leader 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 ' G. A. A. 2 X , DONNA WIILSON DONNA XVORLAND Office VVork 4 - Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Robecl Choir 2, 3, 4 IU May Festival 1, 2, 3 Squib Staff 4 Prom. Comm. 3 mr W ORLAND May Festival 1, 2, 3 Oliice NVork 3, 4 Prom. Comm. 3 Courier Staff 4 Concessions 4 Concessions 4 Singing Stars 4 Yell Leaders 3 Forum 4 JUDY BUSH XVAYNE Himms . Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 Roanoke Rapids High G. A. A. 1, 2 School 4 V953 SQUIB-77 mama, ng Imaam... A ' ARBUCKLE VAULT WORKS .......... ASH PETROLEUM COMPANY ........ B B Sz B SUPER DRUGS ................. BAXTER'S SHELL SERVICE ...... BELLE'S FASHION SHOP' ......... BORDEN,S ICE CREAM ................ RAY P. RREEDLOVE AGENCY ...... BREEDLOVE'S MENS WEAR ........ W. P. BROKAW, REALTOR ....... BRYANT-ROTH CO. .............. . C CHAFEE STUDIO ...................... . CHICKEN AND STEAK INN ...... COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. ....... . CONNOPCS IENVELRY STORE ........ COSSAIRT'S FLOWERS ............. COVER'S CAFE ,................. COX IMPLEMENT CO. ........ . D DELLEKAMP'S CLEANERS ........ DELLEKAMP OIL CO. .......... . J. G. DEPREZ AND CO. .... . Ex ELK'S CLUB ...................,,..................... BOE EWING'S STORE EOR MEN ...... F FIVE POINTS DRUG STORE FLEMING'S JEWELRY STORE ...... F RANZMAN MUSIC CENTER ........ G CLASSON CHEVROLET .........,................... .......... GOODMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE ........- .......... ......-... .......... Highway 421 ............... ..... 510 North Harrison . 1860 822 39 Public Square ......... ........ 2 29 308 North Harrison ..........101 North Harrison 157 East Broadway GRIFFEYS SPORTING GOODS ............. . ......... 217 South Harrison THE GOLDEN BEAR ................. Hi HAAG DRUG CO. .........................., . BRADLEY HALL FURNITURE ...... HARRISON CAFETERIA .............. HERB'S SERVICE STATION ...... HITES OIL CO. ............................ . HOME LAUN RY .... I HUB SHOE STORE ...... 78-I953 SQUIB 310 167-I 226 ..........107 North Harrison 432 E. Washington 2500 West' Broadway 1773 ..........102 North Harrison 192 W. Broadway 551 ..........East U. S. 421 2066 ..........405 North Harrison 803 ..........Strand Building 235 West Broadway 555-W ..........203 South Harrison 410 ..........107 N. Harrison 94 West Broadway' 81 East Broadway 1388 Public Square 58 W. Broadway 435 ..........112 South Harrison 416 ..........400 Miller Ave. 471 Public Square 549-I W. Hendricks 116 309 N. Harrison ....... ...... 1 732 30 Public Square ......... ....... 1 7 812 ..........316 Second Street 535 ..........105 South Harrison 83 ..........Public Square 12 19 North Harrison ....... .... ..........219 North Hariison ..........262 East Broadway East Hendricks ..........101 South Harrison 232 366 .. 2198 916 908 F' F .K L. L M 1 w 4 I 1N TP P r I R 5 S T W 4 INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CO. NATE KAUFMAN INSURANCE ........ LINNE,S PASTRIES .......................... LONC'S BETTER FURNITURE ........ MARY LOU SHOP ...... 1 ...... MARYS SODA SHOPPE' ..... ' ......... MELOY CAMERA SHOP INC. ..... . MOHR'S FOOD STORE ...................... NEVVBYS STANDARD SERVICE PALMS SODA SHOP ...... PIATT FURNITURE STORE ...... THE PLAY PEN ..................... PLYMATE CLEANERS ...... RAPID SHOE REPAIR ...... SANDMAN BROS. ................................. . SCOFIELD FURNITURE STORE SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. ......... . SHELBY MOTOR CO. .............. . mmawu, pg .pwbwmg ........222 East Ohio, Indpls. ........East jackson ........17 YVest Broadway North Harrison ........116 S. Harrison ........46 East Broadway ........214 South Harrison ........116 Montgomery ........Har1'ison and Mechanic ........2C9 S. Harrison ........220 S. Harrison ........207 S. Harrison VV. Broadway S. Harrison E. 'Washington S. Harrison ........Puhlic Square E. Vkfashington SHELBY NATIONAL BANK ........................................ 17 S. Harrison ........ SHELBY PAINT AND WVALLPAPERHSTORE .......... 110 S. Harrison ...... SHELBYVILLE CREDIT BUREAU SICLER IEVVELRY STORE ............ SINDLINCER SUPER MARKET ...... SMITH'S IEXVELERS ..................... SNACK SHOPPE ................. STEPHENS SHOE STORE ....... STRAND THEATER ........... TIPPECANOE PRESS INC. .... . TODD 81 BENNETT ........... WORLAND'S PHARMACY ....... W S R K RADIO ............... ........Strand Building Harrison ........60 E. YV3.Sl1111gtOIl Public Square Public Square E. VVasl1ington ........Strand Building ........14 VV. Hendricks ........Public Square ........118 S. Harrison Washington 1953 SQ PL-5461 103 . ........ 1828 . 167-W 128 341 6554 1692 2102 1165 810 130 847 86 1994 42 1840 196 352 68 2514 547 . ........ 2193 165 255 1108 UIB-79 dduww For this yearis SQUIB, credits go to - CHAFEE STUDIO ,......................,...... ,.., . Photography INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING Co. ......, ..... E ngravings TIPPECANOE PRESS INC. .........,. .....,.. P rinting ill? Ax. 7953 .sqm Sin!! EDITORIAL STAFF Mary Ianet Slifer, Editor Copy Beverly Phares Indy Schneider Make-up Shirley XViley Senior jane Breedlove Avolyn Denney Barbara Ewick Organ-izations Bill Barnard Grover Comstock Yvonne Kauth Activities Iudy Cramer Dannie VVheeler Donna Sue XVorlancl Sports jerry Higgins Bill Pope BUSINESS STAFF Wayland Fowl, Business M imager Assistants john Soller Rich Neuman Advertising Barbara Brunner Richard Hayes jim Stone Bookkeeper Donna Sue Hageman Typists Ianice Barlow Ianice Bogeman Carolyn Smith Christene Stephens Photographers john Brokaw Art Shirley White Bill Brown ith? Q A. 80 ' 'I 9 5 3 S Q U I S ?'5JLAxAU ' if . W R Q T455 N5 M ff gy Xijffxw QNvN9bg9 A . X 4'