Shelbyville High School - Squib Yearbook (Shelbyville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1955 volume:

M MW? M X MMM ' , I fm xcfjhobflgjz MCWW if . lr KX w.., , J :, Y 'K f L. qw 'fgff ., ,If fe- ' If o 77 qu! 1955 .-Say ji ujiflz Jlluaic Shelbyville High School Shelbyville, Indiana , ul' ,. .. rw If ' s Q 67 4 ' iv ,X gg? I' ' l I x i X A, , f 1 ,ri l 7 , - ' ,I 1. if-1 3 ,W 0 ,W Q f ' I I ' M E x ll .f' f ' . :ggi X I My 'lim 'Ill 3 v 1 .J 4. Page Two wvmmw M? fl , wwf kia Ulf! Jvlouae School Days, School Days . . . Another school year has passed, another senior class is ready to graduate, and again it is time for the Squib. This year, with a musical theme in mind, the senior class of Shelby is going to 4'Say It With Musici' and try to hit some of the high notes of school. In 1862 the first high school in Shelbyville was founded and five girls graduated from it. Today there are one hundred-fifty members in the senior class, the largest ever to graduate. Starting at the bottom of the scale, we have finally reached the top. And so, singing the praises of our school, we present the 1955 Squib. Page Three he appy ime K 4-.1 ff' pq '13 X 1 fi ,fx ,,, ,ri f-'N fi XJ , 'f 1 l' X ' ,ff 2 X .. ,, K X vi ,: Tl Q E! E if ' W M H ' W- fn g 26,1 'E ' Q Eaulnfira fa mine alma QE l! H a Hmm EE IEE H wg 'IG 5 We w e u w W ' 1' m a mm H 2 em ,: --....- E H W XQHHIHHH H l v E' E ww pm n u n u e 15 ' 534,559 HM!!! .H Q ig 55353 fn- H 23 M E E L 'Q -i E ,. ..., ,.,...... . X ...........v.. I E! ..... .,... .... , .., ,,,.,,,,,,.l ME 1 2 212312159 W PHH UHHI H HWIWH ll 4!, nrznlurag mam mnlmm u n' ,g - - 2 w as 9223232 H 222 : saw U assess m e A YT 1 ? f U y I - Ezrzrrnzyazirff , 3, haf 3 ff :iz 'tk 5 lasqhgza fgn lu ml ,mul g gi ISI , a n m ag a Z H qfiqp W , .esaffav F454 Q, M m .g W vw ,.i.-.W ' U N , ' - -1 , wif: - ' M4 Yi 'f . gl! .A 54Lii1s.IKQE7 Fmmnnm 5 ffgliflggg do '- . n QA H a m lm ili E 3 235.55555 ,1 iff ' Q lj M. I Page Four 1 i an Q 'ml Q 1 JH l l' I f 1 . ffl z lllhnu 1, , A 1 Y l W it Qdlllll 7 'li l Ku XS' f f 1 1' L f . f ,f ll, YA . : - -5- U ' I if' l , .X - ' ' i, 47? i -1 el'll07J 1 L l V -- Q fr Y X YVe,re Sitting on Top of the NVorlcll XVhat il Y ! wonderful swan song for our senior class. YVith - ' ' 'S college plans, lohs seemed, and at least a glimpse il. s into the future, we could hardly ask for more. At times, our goal seemed far away, hut with perserverance We made it. There is still the sad thought, tho,, that this is the last time welll walk clown these halls. WVe're saying gooclhye to some familiar faces, hut the thought of a joh well done still persists. So We say 'cAdios, Amigosv to the unclerclassmen . . . and to quote a phrase . . . Away YVe Col ll' Page Five C eniora MARY ALFORD 51111111 11: SIIIISIIIIIC' I, 2. 3. 4: 1'1lI1lI1'i' Xursvs CIu1J -1, 1DC'1Il' 111'111'fs' 111111 f1!'ll111' P1f111111' DORCAS ANDERSON Nluy I'Il'StIYil1 1, 2, 3. 4, SquiI1 41 S1111- sI1i1111 I, 2, 3, 4, 1111111111 CI111i1' 2, 3, -1. li111.s-,s-11111 1117110 KAY ARMSTRONG XI115' 1'IK'St1Y2l1 1g C11111'11ssi1111s 4g Suu-- sI1i111' I, 2, 3, 4, 11111110 ECc11ll1'l I, 2, 3, 4. T1111.v1' 1V1'1111i11,Q I31'11x DARLENE BAKER 1'1II1III'L' Nurses CIuI1 -1: S1msI1i111' I, 2, 3, 4, 1111111-11 CI111i1' -11 13111111 1, 2. 31, -1. 111111. 111111, Y1111 JIM BALLARD 1'11.s'ti111'111 N117 191111111111 GEORGE BARGER NI115' I 1'stiv11I I, 2, S31 54111113 4g IIi-Y 3, 4, Isilllil 1, 2, 3. 611111-Slltllljl JIM BARLOW A1215 I 1'stiv11I I, 2, S11 15111111 I, 2, 3, 4, 131151-111111 11 1111611172111 I, 2. S111lL' 11111913 WILLA JO BARRICKLOW Xluy Court -lg Xlny 1rUl'lIIlI 41 R0I11'1I CI111i1' 2. 3. -1, Singing Stars 53, 4. 11111, Li111'r111'1'1 I'qt'S'fiX'il1 2. 33. -1, SHIRLEY BARTLETT Su11sI1i111- 1, 2, 3, -1. .N111,si1' C111'.s- H11111111 111111 1111111111 MARY KAY BAUSBACK Nlily 1'1l'5t1Ykl1 1, 2. 33: S1111sI1i111- I, 2, 3, 4, 13111111 I, 2, 3, II111111- 121' CIHI1 1. 2, 3, 19111111 Fc111'C 111' 111 PAT BEABOUT ' V b -1. C..-XA. 1, 25 C1CI'SflllL'j'1'l' High S1-1111111 1J1llIl'1'!!f D1111 STANLEY BOGUE 51111111 4, Prom C11111111itt141- 3, Hi-Y 4, 11111111 2, 3, 4. C7111 .1l11.s't1'1' P11i11t1!1' BARBARA BOREL Huy I'I4'St1Vk11 1, 53, C0111-1-ssi1111s -'lg S1111 S1l1IlC' I, 2, 3, 11g 1111111111 CI111ir 4. O111' A111119 CARL BOWERS 111-Y 4, 1311511111111 'lg F1111tI111II I, 2 '1'l'ilL'1'i 1, 2, 3, -1. 19111' 111711 A 41111111 C111111 17121111115 ROSEMARY BRAUNAGEL Nluy 1'1f'St1YQ11 3, S1111sI1i11c 1, 2, 3, 4 H111111- lic. CIuI1 I. 2, 51, -lg C011cessi1111s 4 Slllfll' NIa1y I'1-st1v11I 1, 2, 3, SllI1SI1ll1L' 1, 2, 3, 45 1. PHIL BREEDLOVE S Club 51, 4, Hi-Y 51. 4: 11111141 1. 2. 33. 4: Football 1. 2. 53. 4. 0111.1 JACK BRINSON llm Iuxt Bl'C'l'11lI, Alnng STEVE BROWN 1111111-11 Clioir 1, 2, 3. -1, Iiaslwtball 1. 2. 3. 4, 131151-ball 1, 2, 3. 4: Ifoollmalll 1. 2. 3. 4. lluppy 1VllI1flCI't'l' DORIS ANN BULLOCK Suusliinm- 1, 2, 53, 4, Book Club 4, Robcil Clmir 2, 3, 4, Futurv Nurses Club 4. I'1nu1l1fr Your l'1lll'l' xvitll SIIIISIIIIIL' BUDDY CARR Com-1-ssioiis 4, Hi-Y 53. 4: Book Club 2. -1. 4, Football 1. 2. CIIIIIHIIIIUIPQII Siwc Shim' Buy CARL CAWOOD Squib Bus. Managvr 4, Hi-Y 4, Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Football 1, 2, 53, 4. My Friend MARY E. CHAMBERS Slay Festival 2. 3, Squib 4, Baml 1. -. 33. 4, Ort-lie-stra 2, 3. 4. 'l'lz1'r1'1.s' 11Iu.s'i1,' in tin' Air 0 MARCIA CHERRY Nlay Festival 1, 2, 33. 4, Ofticc work 3. 41 Rolui-11 Choir 2. 33, 4, Snmslmim- 1. 2. 3. -1. Itfs' l2l'ii,Lf,1f'fll1 tn 111' ,11l1I'I'II'l1 VIRGINIA CLARK Nlay Festival 2, Officc- work 3, 41 Cun- ccssioils 4, Suusliius- 1. 2, 3, 4. The Typewriter Sung EDNA CLAIRE COBB Klay Fcstival 1. 2. 3, 4: Sunsliiuv 1. 2 3, 4: Bzuicl 1, 2, 3, 4: Home EQ Club 1. 2 3, 4. Gvritivnzen Prefer BI1m1i1'.s' FRANK COFFEY Ccntcr Grove 1, N4-W llalvstim- 2. Alllllllllfl KENNETH COFFEY S1niit111i1' MARTHA COLLINS May Fc-stival 1, 2, 3, 4, Suuslminc 1. 2. 33. 4: 110111-cl Clmir 1. 2. 3. 4, Cum-cssioiis 4. j1f1'p1'r.s- C VCCIJCI'-S' SHEILA COLLINS Hay Fvstivzll 1, 2. 51. 4, Clmir 2. 3. -I: Squib 4, Suiisliim- 1. 2. 53, 4. IJITTIIIII Girl KEN CORD May F1-stival 2. 3: 111-Y 4, 1111111-:I Choir 2, 3, Stuclt-nt AIZIIHIQCI' 2. Bilzinirli Bnlliaicii H1111 PHIL COULSON Ili-Y 4, Rob:-cl Clioir 2, 3, 4, Boys CI Club 4, Couric-r 4. Sittin, in tlzcf Suu SHARON KAY CRAIG Nlay Festival I, Sunsliinu 1, 2, 3. 4, Ilon EC. Club 2, 13, 4. Stay 11.9 Sweet us' You Are BOB CRAMER S Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3. 4, Baseball 1. 2, 3, Football 2, 3. -I. Butclz ROBERTA DAVIS May Court 4, fxlay Festival I, 2, Squib 4, Suusliim- 1. 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, Dnrlc Eyes JIM DEUPREE Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1. 2. 3, Track 1, 3, 41 N.A.S.S. 2, 3, 4. Ilffy, Good Lrmlcifil DAVID EADS Slay Festival 1. 2, 3, Ili-Y 41 Bancl 1, 3, 4. Illaltzing Buglr' Hoy JACK ELKIN Courier 4. Look Alzezzcl RAY EWICK CL, ic 4. s 3, 4 45 o --n Prom Committee 3, Hi-Y 4, Banrl 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. Tlmt Lucky Cflzl Sun FAY FERLEMAN Xlay Festival 3. 4, Sunshine' I. 2. 3. 4 Roby-cl Cboir 4: Conuvssioiis 4. lI'l1erc Arc You. Blue Eyc'.s'f KAY FERLEMAN Xlav Court 4, Nlav Festival 3, Otficc XYork 3, 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3. 4, Conces- sions 4. K'K'K, Katy JOAN FIELDS Nlay Festival 4, Concessions 4, Robecl Clioir 4, G.A.A. 4, I Cot Rliytlzm PHIL FISHER May Festival 1, 2, Bancl 1, 2. Muskrat Rumblz' BEVERLY FITZGERALD Little Girl JIM FULLER Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Squib 4, S-Club 3 lx 1 4, Student Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, 'I'r.1c' 2, -3, 4. On Tlze Sunny Sirlc of Tlzcf Street BOB GALLAGHER S-Club 4, Hi-Y 3. 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4. HJ a a 9 a PAUL GENEST Jumping jack DON NA GOBEL Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4. Oh, What A Dream SHARLENE GOODWIN Concessions 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3. 4, Robecl Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ee. Club 2, 3, 4. Dmft Ever Change PEGGY GRAHAM Squib Editor 4, Sunshine 1, 2. 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2. Patience and Fortitude RALPH GRIFFITH Whispering LAURENCE GRUBB May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4g Robecl Choir 1, 2. 3, 4, Boys' Clee Club 2, 3, 4. Music, Music, Music MARTHA HALE May Festival 1, 2, 3, Sunshine 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 4. Me And ........ MARY HALE May Festival 1, 2, 3: Sunshine 1, 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. . . . My Shadow JOAN HALL Sunshine 1, 2. 3, 4: Future Nurses Club 4, Morristown High School 1. 2. 3. A Pretty Girl Is Like A Alelmlgf DAN HAMMOND Hi-Y 4, Foothill 1. Danny Boy SAM HAMMOND Hi-Y 4, Football 1. Goodnight, Sweetheart JOE HARLAN May Festival 1, Football 1, Track 4. joey PAT HASECUSTER May Festival 1, 2, 3, Concessions 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ee. Club 4. Sincerely JOAN HASSINGER May Festival 3, 4, Office XVork 4, Suu- shine 1, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4. YV hither Thou Goest MARVIN HAWKINS Hi-Y 4, Basketball 3. 4, Foolball 3, 4, Track 3, 4. So Help Me MONTE HITCHCOCK Ili-Y 3, 4, Rolled Choir 3, Bzislietlmll 1, Ifoothull 3. AIIIIQIII, xS7lI001Jf'C' CAROL HUBLER Squih 4, Rohecl Choir 2, 3, 4, Singing Stars 4, Future Nurses Clulm 4. If I Give My Ilcurt To You BEVERLY ANN HUDSON Sunshine 3, 4g Boggstown High Sc-hool 1, 2. Long Distflrzcg' Lotta' SHARON HULSMAN Concessions 4, Sunshine I, 2, 3, 4. Fortune In Dl'L'lll7'IS CLARA JARRELL JOHN Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Courier 4, Conces- sions 4. I Young At Heart KARMIRE Hi-Y 4, Football 1. Crazy ,Bout Yu, Bully SUE KAUFMAN Xluy Festival 1, 2. 531 Squilm 41 Sim- shine 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, 4. Sweet Sue RENEE KAUTH Squih 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 33, 4, Forum 3, 4, Sr. Ann. Comm. 4. If I Ilucl My lVny PAT KEHOE Ili-Y 45 Forum 43 Footlmll I, 21 ClUl1I'1L'I' 4 Any Cplll'-STIKJII-SSJ BILL KELLEY Itis The Irish In Mc PHYLLIS KELLEY Connersville 1, 2, 3. Shy Guy SHIRLEY KELLEY Sunshine 2, 3. 4, Klamuul High Sehool 1 Always You MARILYN KLEINSCHMIDT DIXIE TOM May Festival 1, 2, 35 Rohetl Choir 2, 3 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Singing With A Song In My Ileurt Stars 4. KNIGHT Ottice XVork 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 53, 4, Con cessions 4. In My Own Quiet lVay KRUCZEK Football lg Track 1. Always Lute NANCY LANDWERLEN Concessions 4, Hay Festival 3, Sun- sliine 4, Morristown I.. Hay, TlZ'!:'l'G KAREN LEET May Festival 1, Office NVorl4 4, Cou- eessions 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. P. S., 1 Love You DAVE LUX Squilu 4, Prom Comm. 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. Unforgcfttzlllle SARA JO LUX Squiln 4, Office Work 3, 4, Prom. Comm. 31 Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4. The Kirlfs' Last Fight WILLIAM MARK Home On The Runge WALTER MARTIN Courier 3. Sounrl Off BILL MEANS Ili-Y 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Track 1. Anyone Crm Full In Lmzc' ELIZABETH MILES Office XVork 4, Concessions 4, Sun- sliinc 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses CluIJ 4. Lost In Lovclines-.9 .IIM MILES Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3. Take Mc Out To The Iirlllgunzc KAY MOHLER May Court 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, Squili 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Wfislz You VV ere Here RICHARD MOORHEAD BETH Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, frank 1, 2, 3, 4. Mr. Football U.S.A. MOUNT May Festival 2, Squili 4, Sunsliine 1, 2. 3, 4, C1.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Vcni, Vifli, Vici BEVERLY MUIR Office XVork 2. 3, Sunsliine 1. 2 3 4: Courier 3, 4, Home Clulm l, 2, 3. 4. Toy or Trea.911re CARYL LYNN MULLEN May Court 4, Squili 4, Forum 4, CAA. 1, 2, 3, 4, Yell Leacler 4. No Other Love ALYCE MURPHY May Festival 1, 2, 3, Sunsliine 1, 2, 3, 4: Roliecl Clioir 3, 4, Home Ee. Club 3, 4. Ai11't Mislnelzfzttiri MILTON MCCALIP May Festival 1, 2, 3, Couricr 4. Remember Me? CARYOL MCCOLLEY May Festival 1, 2, 3, Squib 4, Sun- shinc 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Lookin, Back To See JACK McDANIEL May Fcstival 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Boys Cleo Club 4. Bcerllebom VIRGINIA McDANIEL May Fcstival 3, Sunshine 2, 3, 4, Robecl Choir 1, 2, 3, Home Ec. Club 2, 3. 4. Some Of Tlicse Days BILL MCDONALD Track 1, 2, 3, Tcnnis 2. Lady Killer JIM MCKINN EY Squib 4, S-Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Carrot Top MARVIN McLANE S-Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Conccssions 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Bewitched PHIL McLANE S-Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Papa Lows Mambo KEITH MCLEOD S-Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Courier 4. Someone BOB MCNEW Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basc- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. I Wflflt You All To fllyself RICHARD MCNEELY Concessions 4, Hi-Y 4, Bascball 2, 3, 4, N.A.S.S. 3, 4. In The Moofl NADINE NADING Nlay Court 4, May Festival 1, 2, Sun- shine 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Conces- sions 4. Ainit She Sweet KENNETH NORVEL Crazy ,Bout Lollipops CHARLES OLINGER Concessions 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Blowing Wild MARJORIE PARIS Concessions 4, Sunshine 3, 4, Courier 4. Margie TOM PEARSON Nlay Festival 1, 2, 33 Ili-Y 3, 4, Rolved Clioir 1, 2, 3, 4. So Beats My Heart For You JERRY PORTER Squilm 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Forum 3, 43 Buncl l, 2, 3, 4. If I liver Needed You MARY LOUISE RAHE Nluy Court 4, Squili 45 Prom. Comm. 31 Forum 4, Yell Lezxclers 3, 4. Cuift 1Ve Be Friend.s'fJ RICHARD RAY The Sliiek of Arrdzy JOHN REECE Hi-Y 3, 4, Rolnecl Clioir 1, 2, 3, 4, Bnsketlnull 1, 2, 3, 4, 3. 4. The Student Prince A HOWARD RIBBLE Squilm 4, Concessions 4, Ili-Y 4, Cour- ier 4. llujfi-Brdm BERNELL RICHARDSON Nlaly Festival 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4, Bnsliet- lmnll 1, Football 2. I.on,Qing For You JANICE RICHARDS-ON Huy Festival 2, Sunshine 2, 3, 45 Courier 4, Coneessions 4. :IIlL'l1U.S' WANDA RICHARDSON Coneessions 4, Sunshine 1, 2. 3, 4, Roliecl Choir 2, 3, 4, Singing Stnrs 2, 3, 4. Singing In The Rain PHYLLIS RIGDON Nlny Festival 3, 4, Sunsliine 1, 2, 3, 4g Nlorristown 1, 2. Sweet and Lovely. TOM ROBINS May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Forum 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. You For Me JUNE ROUSE Xlny Festival 3, Snnsliine 1, 2, 3, 4. I'lr.'11.s'e, .Viz Sun JERRY SANDEFUR S-Cluln 4, Hi-Y 4, Yell Lender 41 N.A.S.S. 3, 4. 171 See You In My Dreams DON SCHIESZ S-Club 3. 4, Hi-Y 3. 4, Foolliull 1, 2, 3, -I, N..-1.5.5, 3, 4. .Ilia-.s'i.s.s-ijipi Mud AILENE SCHLICK Squilm 4, Snnsliine 1, 2. 3, 4, Library Clulm 4: Reziclerls Clulm 4. Count Your I3le.sas'i11,Q.s' ROSEMARY SCHUDER llomc EQ. CluIx 3, 41 Xluy lfcstivul I. 2, 3. 4. lfelieue It, Belmrecl NANCY SHARP Squilu 4, Suuslniuc 1, 4, Rulwd Cluuir -I: .AXucIcrsou 2. 3. My Ileurt Siugfx NIOLA SIEFERT Nlzly Festival 1, 2, 3, Sr. Ami. Comm. 4: Suusluuc 1. 2, 3. 4, Forum 3, 4. lfzzrth Angel IDA SIMMONS c1IlIlL'OSS10IlS 4, Sunsluxu' I, 2, 3, 4, llulx-:I Clmir 1, 2.53.-1, Home ICO. Clulv 1, 2, 3, 4. Kitten On 'l'lz1' Keys' BILL SIMPSON A B C Iirmgic' SUSIE SMITH Prom Comm. 3, Suusluum- l, 2, 3, 4, Cou- cc-asioxls 4, Forum 3, 4. Little Tfziugs .Ilean A Lut DAVE SOLLER Xluy FQ-stixuI 1. 2, 3, Atl Cmlccssicuns 4, Hi-Y 4, Rulu-cl Choir 2, 3, 4, Boys' Clow CIuIv. llellu Sumfziue JIM SPINDLER Com-essicms 4: Forum 3. 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4, T1'2lCIi 1, 2, 3, 4. Yes- Sir, 'l'l1r1t,x My Bully SHIRLEY STEPHENS Nluy bl-stiml 2. 3, Prmu Comm. 3, Suu- slniuc 1. 2, 3. 4g Iforum 4. Itfv A XIIUHIIIIISS' XIIOFIII AMELIA STUART Nlaly Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Squilu 4, Prom. Comm. 3, Suushinc 1, 2, 3, 4, Buucl 1, 2, 3, 4. Blue Veluvt JOE STUCKER Somerset, Ky. 1, 2. jump Fur joy BILL TUNGATE Oh, Happy Day LINDA TUNGATE Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, C0lll'IL'1' 4, Hmmm- EQ. Club 3, 4. Sleepy Time Gal FLOYD THURSTON Huy Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Bzmcl 2 3, 4, Orclu-stra 2, 3, 4. Dnn't Let The Stars' Get In Your Eyes DONALD TRESSLER May Festival 1. Lucky Me MARLIN TRIMNELL Band 1, 2, 3, 4, 131111111 11111111 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, May 151-stivz11 I, 2, 53, 4. St. Lcmis' Blum JIM TYNER R0Ix1cI Choir 3, 4, C1111111-r 4, A1215 Fvstivul 1, 2, 3, 4, C0111-c-ssio11s 4, Dmft Give Up T110 Ship JANE VAN WAY May Festival 1, 2, 3, ClJllL'l'SSIflI1S 4, S1111- s11111c 1, 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 2. Pcrflirln JAMES WALTON Sonny Boy MARY WEAVER May F1-stiv111 1, S1111s11i11c 1, 2. 13. 4. I Cznft Circ 1,1111 AIlIftl'11lI,Lf But Lum' LYNDA WEBB Prom. C11111111. 3, SIIIISIIIIIL' 1. 2, 3. 4: F01'Illll 4, R11111-cl Choir 2, 3, 4. Sta1'rIu.s't FLOYD WILEY May Festival 1, 2. 53. -1, 11211111 1. 2. 3. 4' c,TC1lCSfI'il 1. 2. Deep 111117110 MARY ALICE WILLIS CUDCOSSIOIIS 4, Nlzly lfvstivanl 1. 2. 3: S1111- sI1111c 1, 2, 3, 4, 11011111 E1-. c1II1IJ 2. 3. 4. A, YUI1,l'l' A1ln1'ul11c' BILL WILSON S-C111I1 2, 3. -I: 111-Y 3. 41 13z1sIf1'111z111 1. 2, 3, 4, 17001111111 1. 2. 3. 4. Young 111111 11'itl1 A Ilnrn MARY WOODRUFF May FL-stiva11 1, 2, 3, 4, Co11L'cssi1111s 4' S1111sI1i11c- 1, 2, 3, 4, 1101110 EQ. CIIIIJ 2 3, 4. When Yuzfrc Snziling MADELINE WRIGHT May Fc-st1x'111 3, Sq111I1 4, S1111s11i11c' 1, 2 3, 4, I 1OIAIlIll 4. Stnrnzy Wl?IltllCl4 SHARON WUELLNER May Festival 1, 2, Office- XVm'1i 3, S1111- s11111v 1, 2, 3, 4, C.,-XA. I, 2. Dr111c'i11,Q 111 Thr' Dark MARILYNN YARBER Huy lfcfstixul 1, 2. 3: Cc111c1'ss1o11w 4: S1111- s11111c1 1, 2. 3. '11 Cl..-X..-X. 1. 2. 11'i.s'l1i11,Q Ring WILMAV YODER Sr. rxllll. CU111111, -I: c10IlL'C'SSIOllS -I1 S1111- sI1i111' 1, 2. 53, 4, UII'ic1- XY111'Ix 23. P11170 Fun! 'l'1L'11, lfyrns- nf Blur' a RUTH ANN BENNETT May Festival 1, 2, 3, Squib 45 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Robecl Choir 2, 3, 4. Pcrsfmrllity DICK BOGEMAN Courier 3. Gee JACK COURTNEY Hi-Y 4. Bimbo MARY ANN DOLAND Squib 4, Office YVork 3, 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. Sunslzinic and Flowers LOGAN HOWARD Truck 4, Marysville, Calif. 1, 2, 3. Cnliforn-i-a Page Sixteen AC' 4 XX 61 U J. W. O. BRECK LAWRENCE REECE PAUL DAVIS ROBERT MOORE Superintendent President Secretary Treasurer alclminiahaiion and egclzoof divan! The members of the school administration com- pose our music, and although they are seldom seen around the school, we know We could not do without them. Performing various duties, these men and Women assure Shelbyville of a smoothly functioning educa- tional system. gm ':. 5, f' ,. MARGARET CHAMBERS Attendance Officer if eq? W I WALTER FORT Testing Director 6 , 4 fe 13- 7. 1.4. ' NELLIE STRAIT MABEL MONFORT SUE KESTER NUFSE Clerk Assistant Clerk DON SIPE Speech Therapist -,M ,, A - fy, Page Seventeen A ,,,.,:.:: , ::e,:2s : -ef: 1 :.-4 ,:,.-v . . ' 115 ,.,. .:::::::::---., l-r. F v1,'- , V I wr I 'i::vv if F JAMES M. SHARP EMERSON BASS WILLARD DAY GOLDIE CRAIGE High School Principal Junior High Principal Asistant Principal, Clerk IRENE SIMPSON ILA., Indiana Universi- ty, Butler University. I' u rd u e L',niversit5'. XVorId History. Ile-an of Girls. Junior High acufig Here are the members of the faculty, who help maintain the harmony of the school. As directors of our songs, they are familiar to us all. The faculty, like the senior class, has grown-there are now over forty faculty members. VV ith the increase in faculty, there has also come an increase in the variety of subjects taught at Shelbyville. Quite a change from the number of teachers who taught only nreadin, writin, and rithmetic to the tune of a hickory sticklv J. M. MCKEAND MALCOLM CLAY FRANK BARNES' ILP... lXI.A. Hanover II.,-X.. Kentucky VVCS- I4..X.,Il.S.VYal1ash COI- tiollege. Indiana Uni- lf,-yan, Iingligh, Speech. logo. l'enti'al Normal. versity. Matheniatics. .Xthlm-tic llircctor. Ile-:ni of Boys. BLANCHE ASHBY ILS.. Indiana State. Commerce. Page Eighteen 'QW I I r :,,. .. ' I I S 'rrs Q .... W. , I A. if tsas' A I ':... lkk. JESSE BODEM EVERETT BROWN ARTHUR BARNETT Ii..-X., I'nversity of Blic- higan. Iiiologly, Coni- Iilfffe. ILS.. I'ur:lue fuiversi ILS... NIS. ty. Home Economics versity. I! l'oninit-rec. IIlfIIZIIlII.iLv1lI all State MARION FRANCIS CHESSER ILS.. MS., Indizulzl l'nivex'sity. Indiana ' State, Erlinlmrg Vul- versity, lustrumc-ntzll Music. CHENOWETH ll..-X,, b l-Turlham College, l u rl 1 11 n 11 Vuiversity lournulism. Ifuglish. -AN Xm .L N -W Y wg, . 'i M. I.. DAVIES VAUGHINI DRAKE N JANE DURRENBERGER ILS.. Incliana State. If-AH M-5--, II3 QVQV ILA.. llI.A,. lnclimxzl lmlustrizal Arts, College, Irulrzmu C n Vniversity. l.1lt i n , .versity l'I1Stm'y, f Spanish, . , ef I 1' wx RAY HINSHAW NORMAN HOLLAND LOREN JOSEPH ILA., MS., NVZLIJZISII A.B. Ilnll S t Il t e. ILS.. Butler L'11ivr-rsity, K' 0 I l 0 g e , VVi5con5iu Franklin follvgc lint- Drivers Training. Ilnirersity. History. ler University. Biology. History. RITA COMSTOCK ILS. lmllilnzl Fniversi 111 Iiwgilrsh. Vommercc iMERLE gskoss 1 Bb., Hull State. fre- ographv RUTH KEITH ILA., State NflTYIlZiI-ClUl- lege, Michlgzm Ll1l1VCl'- sity, Mzxtlmematics. Page Nineteen ESTHER KINSLEY LOUIS KUHN HERMAN LANE LOIS LASQKOWSKI B..-X... BLA., lncliann l3.A.. M.B.. Indiana BMA.. Butler Univer' RS.. lgyliana Univer- Tfniversity. M'ichiga'i State. Columbia Uni- ty dugligh. Sitvi Home Eqgngmicg, University. Civics. Fear versity. lmliana Uni- ' Y ' ' nomics. versity. Englislt. M' MJ! DELORIS MCDONALD SYLVIA MERRILL GEORGIA MOORE GRACE MOORE B.A., lnrliana Univer- B..-X., Frailklin College, B.A., DePauw Univer- B.A., l'4.l..S., Alabama sity. XVisconsin Uni- English. sity, English. University, Peabody versity, B i 0 l 0 g y , l.il1rarian School, Li- Healtli. lmrm'i'xn, JOHN PAGE ILA., KLA., VVisc0nsin University. I n cl at n Z1 University, Butler Uni- versity. History. Page Twenty xxx X we xx N, X 3 21. 'vt ? , N X BETTY RAMEY ROY RAY A MARTHA RHODES TLS., Central Normal, B-S--, ll-Ar, lllfllfiilfl TLA.. Franklin College Physical Eflucntion. University. M a r 1 0 n llutlcr University. ling Nuflmal College, In- lish, Latin. clustrizxl Arts. on-- HERMAN ROYER ILA., MII., DePauw l'11ivc'1'sity, Cincinnati L'nivv.-rsity, Mathema- tics. X X 3,3 S lm? si N 'N sz.: f QQ? N RALPH STUART ILA.. Central Normal In rl i :L II :1 L'uiversity. XYisconsin I'nivL-rsity, ll ut l 0 i' L'niVersity, . 'the1n:xtics. I 1 MARTIN SCHQLZ I3,M.I'.., BLM.. North- western lj1IlX'E!'Slfj',VI3 cal Music. LAWRENCE THOMPSON ILA.. Central Nflfllllll. l ix rl i :I 11 a L'nix'ersit3'. P u r rl u e L'nix'crsit5. Chemistry. Physics. kdm ILA? BLA.. Central Normal, l'ulumliia Uni- versity. lmliunzi l'ni- rersity. Scivnce. Safety. EDITH WILEY IIS... liiflizxim State, I n rl 1 Il ll Li Vniversity. Mzxtlicilmtics. THOMAS STRAWN ll..-X.. BLS., lnclianfx State, Industrial Arts. LORENA WILLIAMS li.S., DePauw LvIIlYCI'- sity. ,lnl111 Herron Art School. Butler Vnivcr- sity. Art. M: , I 1 Page Twenty-One we ,U e ogetlzefz algain I I I f-1.1 In pq qw 'vw ,A ,... an V7 'Q' KJ V Z A,-Y X f ' ' Q ,f , - 7' 4 ,,, , X X s P , E 'X-rbmyiqaf - 131111217 'saa b -7 1 fffijwli fvfl MH QM W mm Em mg hx, ,M i g IQHZIW1 W a ual p l 551 my u s 'lg ., g 135 HHH HWHQHH ' HHH JM - A Q31 ww M Q51 ...N . ..L Ng 3 gm , g ale H H W 5 TaI1m H eq W 1 Q5 -':-- i 45158592 HEZMIM H HH 3 HHH : 1fgkQ1,g -gpg 'glwggrm HH I HW i 'hu-ll , f J , 'fm 5754 i 2 -i 5 p ,, , gg : 'wif fa f f f 1 ' 2 1- 1 ww H f - : 'ZWIZEQ H 2252 E516 W J EEQIEM Sq l! --,Q : Ey m Mm 'mn f Q 'V 15- fuh lg Ili W Zf WWW WWW WWW 'UQ - 1 i z. M n amz' , , 2 ,' 'I I f 1 1 F 2 HHEKQHB na u m m mm m Q- ff l , 1 E H im if 9 H ..-:Ev E lawn Tun Mun ' W m QQ ll 'IW M Q? iQ.-qv ' 'bl' E 'ZT' : 333 ll I Q! ' ff' A - , A - ., ., ' 4 3. sf' V - 2 ' Y lyyvf' !x - . L! yi-15154 , -. ff- I jljl Q ffvr +fW1 Q. .vm-,5w,,r7, nl , gt, X, .Q ,fs 1 ,l f I -1: , -X 5 - 3 W ' .... ......-..----- 9 QA Wl fig S EQ 'i I QEEZQEPQS -- -'- ' la Q !Y4!!i!!!f'?, Q ggi vf Page Twenty-Two si' .W Xin 5lffl5f573 WWI ff QW gg, 0 AX ' i t .x.x W l Hlllllllilflllmlllllf mlllllllmllllfllflllll W may l z N-1 T 'Z c .f lx ' 7' ' lIl.fIH'f' Hmmm! vw,,,u: , A, ire? J Y lflmlezclaaamen Till the End of Timev there will be underclassmen in Shelby. Dances, pep sessions, convos, elections of class officers, and class jewelry are all important in the life of these high schoolers. To the juniors and sophomores, dash- ing from class to class, high school life has become quite a routine. Making new friends, finding each classroom, and being able to go from the gym to the third floor in four minutes were tasks that were ac- complished by the freshmen. Having elect- ed capable class officers, the freshmen have made a good beginning of a four-year career. The music of high school is thrilling, funny, sad, dramatic, and Wonderful. And itis over so soon. Page Twenty-Three , ,. MN x fi? v T an ,- in ,X Wa., A, , 1 A '-M., pm M 5' Q.. Mg' iii? 'ii . H-, ,N 'mfr .. 'K , ,- 'Cv I I f N mf .. 4-was a f if A f -a --.--- - , asf f fir A ' .. '-::: Z . 1 NIJ 5 ':::: ' lag A , .. wi ' A xc, 'ak' e -.- K I ...:,. K l ' f,:N-aw, S wiv 'Rai .f : A iw., P Q , V. L A .4 i V.:.,:,,,,, b Q ., ' W ..'.. :--. , -----: . gm. A if a ,'-- -. 2 ..., ' vin' N L Q ,.,, I . ' 1' .sa 4 Q X, : :::::-:- I x in W g l , ...N 'A'A:5 Y r , gh K :,, A A v , his ',., A A ns If s w, It mg: r i E ., , X E l -V fb Aa -:--?., '::. 5 - ' he ..- v- E. 35:1 ' Page Twenty-Four ,M 'Ute .sg ,,,, -FE V Q ' :V . H E :QQ .,: V 4 N -zzalllln I , ,..:: A , :IV union Ruth Alford Bob Anspaugh jeannc Ash lim Ash Marlene Barnes Garnett Barngrover Mary Bassett Laura Bennett Marilyn Bennett joy Berry Myra Biddle Bob Bishop jim Boles john Bornhorst Ann Breck Don Brown Duane Bruner David Buchanan David Clapp Charles Clark Suzanne Coers Alan Coffin Bob Cole Marilyn Cooper Zoe Cooper Bob Cowherd Betty Critser joe Crosby Linda Crosby Annette Dellekamp Charles Demaree Jim Dodds Sharon Dover Donald Dow Lorene Eck Alven Eden Mary Flaitz lack Frost Danny Fox Carnet Gaines .Iiminie Gallagher Maxine Hall Dianne Haltoin Carolyn Hill Ted Hoclson Bill Hopkins Sharon Hotopp Sbad Howard may Marie Hurley Dick Ivie Kate jeffries Gary jones Beba jones Sandra jones Carolyn Karmire Pliil Kaster joseph Keaton Butb Ann Kepley Carolynn Kieffer Lawrence Killen Bob King Sandra Klienschmidt , Barbara Kuhn Beverly Lambert Pat Lancaster joe Landwerlin Shirley Lay Kay Leet Pat Leet Kenneth Lovitt Gloria Lowe Sbaron Lusk Larry NIcCaliD Carl McDaniel Bay McDaniel .lim McKeand Beverly McNew Ted Mann Beverly Mays jim Means Page Twenty-F ive will ff!! fm gms, I, L my EJ: ,:21 Page Twenty-Six Rosalie Meek Bonnie Megerle Paul Meltzer Glen Meyers janet Miller Shirley Minor Ronnie Mitchell Rosalie Mohr Chas. Moore Jerry Moore juanita Morrison Stephan Nading Glen Niebel Dorothy Nigh Sandra Oldham Gary Osborne Larry Phares Mary Phares jim Phillips Bob Pickett Chas. Pickett Nancy Poe Phil Poe Carrie Pope Virginia Quick Pat Rainey Bernie Ray Marilyn Ray Cecil Rhoades Carolyn Ricke Barbara Roberts Norma Roberts Libby Rowe Anita Rowsey Gene Sanderson Susie Sarringhaus Paul Schildgen Larry Schott Patty Scudder Kenneth Sexton Sondra Shields Norita Siefert Mike Silbert Karen Six Judy Small Bill Smith Janice Smith Jim Spear Suzanne Stine Mary Jane Stubbs Mike Sullivan Carl Sweet Richard Theobald Bill Thompson Karen Thompson Tommie Toll Elizabeth Tucker Margaret Tucker Dick Van Dolsen Leon Weaver Linda Weicks John Wetnight Gladys Williams Judith Winkler Richard VVise Jim Wolfe Billy Joe Woods Thomas Wright Joyce Amos Pat Ennis Page Twenty-Seven op 0l1'l0l'e.4 Row 1: Nlairy Asl1, Sz111cl1'11 Boring, Phyllis Cnrriro, Rosa! 111o11cl Clark, fXI:1rily1111 Brooks, 11111ct Brilcy. Row 2: Lou 181111 Bzllzllto. Nancy Baiislmclx, Alice- Cl1LlIll'A', Di-lorcs Baker, A111121 BTllllI12l1Il'l, Li11clz1 Coors, Bvvcrly Colo Row 3: Crm-gg Corcl, Rs-x Beckley, 13011 Curr, XV11y11c B11r1'icklow, 1v1'1'y BL-1111ctt, Hzirry Burgess, Bol1l1y Amos, Cl1:11'lc-5' Colo Row 4: Bol1 Buatz, Lynn Collyer, Frvcl A11sp:111gl1, Ecl Acl11111s, 11111 AIlClK'fSOH. Row 1: ,1Ll1lCt F11-clc'1'ic'l4. A1lll'll't IIl1'SCllkllIl'1'. 130111121 Grif- Iitli, Sue- Bllllillll, -loyce B111-l1:1114 llll, P:1trici:1 Sl4ill111a11. Row 2: Viola-t Davis, Kllll!I'f'Il Boylv, X:111cy Nlllllll, Lora-ttal Alclriclge, P l1 y l l i s Sp-11clclv1'. lin-ly11 Rousc-. Row 3: 12llll'l Andis, l3:11'lm:11'11 Spill1111111. Xlnry Corley, Sl1111'o11 CPXVUIIS, 111clitl1 lfwick, NI111'yil11 SL-l111cli. Xloiily Xlurlis. Row 4: No1'111:111 121L'lilIl1lll. 1,1-o11 AVCi1Vi'l', Ray 1OI10S, 1ol111 flLll'IlCy, Stow' Ayllll Ch-vi-, l'l1il- lip Ray. Row 5: Douglas Duke, 11111 Briggs, Cl1l'Sll'l' Coffey, 11111 Lawson, Die-li NVils011, IJCLUI Russcll. Row 1: 101111 Durbin, Virginia II11111ilto11, A111111 Flaitz, Nl2lVC'I'Il Eclwnrcls, Mary Elberlmrt. Row 2: Nlartlm Ilvstcr. Alkl!'L'lil Ficlmls, Nancy Fowl. N:1di11Q 1Di'llOlilllllD, Polly Urlmy. Row 3: 111cly Grant, Carol Clfllllillll, Sylvia Dc Baum, 14-rry C2ll'LlIlL'1', Tom C11ll11gl1c1'. Row 4: 100 Davis, Stanton Sutton, 1011 Eucls, D011z1lcl Hon- clric-lcson. Row 5: 11-1'1'y Hciuigciy .lov Hurt, AIz1y11111'1l Hill, NI111'li11 Tl1o111z1s, Mikv Doiiglas. Row 1: Xlarjoric- Slim-ith-1', joy Oatnian, Peggy Sllllfll'illl', Lintla Pruitt, ,IUYCU Rcilllmlfl, Barhara NIcCuirv. Daryl llohiuA son. Row 2: Ruth Ann Kr-lly, Patsy Mohr, Cwync-th Pups-, Carole Sanclctur, Patty Ruth, Phyllis O'Bannion, Larry Rush. Row 3: Paul Nlc-ans, -lim Pruitt, Cr-no Richarclson, Bah Staats, jack Nic-Dui't'y, Oatis Robinson. Row 4: john Nam-rt, .lim Nic- Michacl, john Carta-r, Frank Mullen. Dayc Oshornv, Dan Ramsey, Dan NIL-Nc-vlcy, Karl Nlontgmnvry. Row 1: Juanita Stn-years. Barbara XYallwr. ,loan Spincllvr, Marlene Thochalcl, Ina Fern Spurling. Pat XYagunc-r, Cath' vrinc Yarlwr. Roxy 2: Barhara 'ilillllllOIlS, .lo Ann Scott, Nancy Simpson, julia Halls. Peggy Tlimnasscnl. Ioycc Wright, Rosvniary Yar- ling. Carol Starke-y. Row 3: Daw- Truch, Darn-ll Shene-man, Alon Stilvs, Clvnclu Sullivan, Rohvrt Taylor. Larry Smith, john NVright. Row 4: ,I ack Tinclall, john Shearer, jim Tinclall, Louiw Sharp, Don XVillianis. Row 5: W'illiam XVhitc, Stephen Sollcr, Charlcs Thomp- son, Robert Turner, Ted Stroop, Garnet YVagoncr. Row 1: Clara Suv Lung, Norma Lvc, Pat Nlarflis. Bar- hara Kcnt. Dora Cartvr. Rita Magee. Roxy 2: Emily Hollars, Mary McCarty. Carolyn john. Xlary K1'1lcZ1-li, Xlargarc-t I'i0I't0Il, Mary Almivs. Roxy 3: Bill Nlvllonalcl, Allan Mann, Dayicl Kuhn, Cary Long, Rogcr Knarr. Dcnnis Lawson. Row 4: xvilliillll Knight, Cary Kautslcy, Russr-ll Kvlsay, Ifarl Isgrigg, Javlx Hall, Tmlml Kuhn, Q How 1: B121I'QK'1'1' 15Ll11l'f' 5111111111 N1L'C2l1113. 1511x'111'1y X12l1'- 1111, -1llC1V 1511111s, 8111111111 X111N11x1'. x1i1l'L'1l1 151111s11111111, 11111111 13111111111 1111111 2: 1,.l1'1'j' x12lI'1111, C1114111 C11111111-, N11ll4Q,'11I'01 f11l'l1Ii'Il19 511111111 1511111111t1. 1311111111 X111- f:LlI'1y, 511111111 Duxis. 5111111111 15ll1'j.fL'SS, 111111111 15r11w11. 1111w 3: 11115111111 111511, 111111 .'X11t'Il, 1111111 K1111'1'1Q, 1111111111 NI1111-13 11l'l'I1l1Ll 151'1m'11, 111115 A1I11lf'. H1111 4: X11ll1l'L'l'll X11111111f11y C111'111 15111111r11, N1ilI'f' Cl111111w1111 Vi1111-1 A10Il1ZL'1', 1 1111x N111g11l'111 Ri1'11111'11 C111r11, 131111 C1111'11. H1111 5: Hic1111r11 Nig11. B111 .-X1111111's1111. H1111 1511111111151 1'41'l'C1 C11lf'1lJll. 1'11111p C1111-11. 1111111111 13111'11s, 121111111 Bkl11L'l'. P1115' 131111- 111111. 7110111 P1111'1111111'sl, 111115 1311r111w. 11ONY 1: -12l111l'L' Y1111IlQ1l1l'. 1,111- 1'i11i11 1'i1111, C2ll'l11l' XY1111x'111'. N1111111 '11111ll'S10I1. 1151111 1,1111rs1111, L11111s '1'11y1111', 131111111 1'11g11, X11!1,1. S1111 S1l1i'1Z4'y. H1111 2: 111111 S11111111111's. S 11 1 1' 1 115' 1,PI1C11L'1U!l. 152111111 1,ill'1xl'l', txllllll D11111, -12l1lL'1 1'111111, Si1l'il1l S11111111111', Virgiv 1'11t1i11s. P111 S11111x'1111, How -'31 B111'11y NY111111. N11111111 R11ss1111, 1111111 S:11111t11'S. 1D2lI'1l'l1U '1'11111111:1111, X11l1'f' St11i11111'111111. H1111 -1: 1111111 K1111171111. 1D21Y1i1 1311111111111111, C111111 C1UI'11'f', 11111 XV111ts. '1'111'ry 11111. 131111 1 1'11st, 111111 Z1111, B111 H111'111y. H1111 5: T11111 V1w11111'S1llIl. K1111115' K2lfll11I't'. 131111 S2lIN1l'I'S1711. P11111- 11111 R11'11,11'11s1111. 1311111 C1111111s. Row 1: B11V11r1y 11l'ilI1l1111. B111'11111'11 Clri1'fit11, L1111iQ1- C1l'1llll1'f, .'XI'1l'II1' Bright. 111111 Cll1L'. HilI'132l1'1l 1111r11111g. K111'111y11 D11- B111111, Nillllj' C11111st111-11. 8111111111 1':C1K11l'l111lll. 111111 2: 11111111111 131'111x'11, 1 1i1.I1111l' C1111111st1111, -11'21IlIl1' 1 11g1'1, 1'11y111s C111:1.1l1. B2lI'111l1'2l 11l'llXVI1- ing. Jx1i'1ll' Br1g111. c11'1'1I'11K1i' Hl'111s1111. Row 3: 131111111111 C11111, C1ll'1 131-1'g111'. 1311111 Hll114l112l1l. .11111 131114 11111. 1.111131 G11i1111s, C11111'111s B1'11w11, .11111 B111'g111'. 1111111 -1: Hoy C1l'111l1lI11, 11111 Br11w11. 131111 c1I'Cl'I113lIl'Q, C1111rg11 Fm, 112l1'1'f' Cl11i1111s. 11111 C1111111. 1 A631 1 s E .,.,,, - wig, ..,.M at ,Mg s 2 -1-w .QS W yn QV ,W .LJ Y S 5 11 Y 1 x .Q 2 .L'i'i. ' xii Q fr'l7L '1g , Wulf zbiilfffjgii . . 'N Wa. H-ff W , , A fm 1. V L gig 4 v ww' Wigs? 32525, f 5 Q .2 wi ' me Jw ' K Q A 2? gpm ,EMM ,gulf WW .M 2' fu V' 'QV if Exilim: f .W 7 X , ,, E. I N- 5-J ilk 2 -,ff ...-f-ff .f---X f .L 'CVE Mx?-s-uf' A, ma ,fi f : 4 1 l'1 L bl5 'Rv pgs., 45 ff 'Nuff-'f 'F' ,,r- V rn 'il BHK ,, .. ul., Q , .Wim 4.229 . .. 1 'O 1 .'. A 2 Q nf Oil P' 2 x.nn.s:, u , , su N' fu, . . . abd .iw Xggylv, QE: .A V ,Q 5 'Q' rv Clan office., Senior officers: Don Schiesz, president: Dave Lux, vice president, Kay Nlohler, secretary-treasurer. junior officers: jim NIcKeand, president: Annette Dellekamp, secretary-treasurer: Tom Toll, vice president. Sophomore officers: Charles Thompson, vice president: joan Spindler, secretary- treasurer: jim McMichaels, president. Freshmen officers: jim XValts, vice presi- dent: Lee NIcNeely, president. Not pictur- ed, Sharon Love, secretary-treasurer. Page Thirty-Six One of the big events of the fall is the election of class officers. There are three offi- cers chosen to represent each class. Candidates are nominated for traits such as leadership, capability, and popularity. The officers confer with class sponsors on important matters throughout the year. Senior officers assist Mr. james Sharp, principal, and Squib sponsors in choosing Squib staff members and Concession workers. 044 .md t Linux. Sur .mx xx mi ms rr ' in 9, ime oea Jig And so the school days, the school year, und high school come to an end for some of us. As we look hack over the year 1954-1955, there are many joys, sorrows, thrills, romances, tears, smiles and . . . most important of all . . . friends. We could never hope to describe our feelings for Shelby, and yet our memories of her will be with us for a long, long time. 'Xlll LEEXX l! fiif FHL iilxiii N EW LSFSERC LASSMEN ENTER E KQOURIER Q x: Hill Ex wish M ,nl mf-rl xv. So use limi ml lmao '+.lm. If ms-ml NHH from X My cfm Eh, lixxmyi, samw, W' .1 1 mm. me ,M sm., in-an 'e'm,u, V .M.,2,i,, mfr , ,X U minor mx ge.-1 U ' srl. fx My Y,-,1fr.f,.usi, D WMMU , Q 90.5. :sm sure,-ix wwxails so in-,, , 'im vp. fmrkg 1 Hu,:l,r1, .vu 1. 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' I ,I f 'lu X 1 Page Thirty-Eight , ., , m y M i fb, In ,F r 'l rrll llt tl, fy i f l I ry- ll W i x in- 'X .L 94' ff J' i etzca Soine say that the high school is placing too much emphasis on a highly 253: publicized extra curricular activity - 11 1, avg' I athletics. We at Shelby cannot hope to answer that questiong we can only show our athletic program on the following pages, and hope that it justifies itself. l There is a great deal of stress and X strainv involved in being a spectator, v coach or player, we knowl But perhaps , I u ' , i fun ,M , , ' I ' . , x , XXL - I X the boy who participates and the boy who watches will gain in a sense of fair play, appreciation for honest effort, and . . . fun! Page Thirty-Nine Row 1: Bob Cole, Phil Breedlove, jim Spindlcr, Kenny Sexton, Phil Mc-Lane, Marvin Hawkins, jim Tindall, Bill Thompson. Row 2: jim Mcficand, Bob Cramer, Dick Moorhead, john Naucrt, Lewis Sharp, Alan Coffin, lim Barnett. Row 3: Jack Frost, Bob McNew, jim Deupree, Bob Cowhcrd, Marvin McLane, Don Schiesz, Ierry Moore. Row 4: Ted Stroup, Jim McKinny, Larry Schott, Carl Cawood. gootball The ,5-1 Golden Bears started the season with a bang as they romped the Connersville Spartans, then remained undefeated during a three game home-stand with Franklin, Columbus, and Mar- tinsville. At Rushville it was the same story and a week later the Bruins took a hard fought tilt from Seymour on the S.H.S. turf. At this point many fans and spectators hoped that this rough and rugged Bear outfit would cop Shelbyis first S.C.C. championship. The hopes of finishing undefeated were shattered when the Bruins left Greensburg after fighting a gruelling, bruising battle with the Pirates. As the two squads left the field, the scoreboard told the final story: the Bucs from the Tree City 9, Visitors 6. This defeat did not diminish the dreams of heralding the first S.C.C. crown. Seven days later, with the conference cham- pionship at stake, the Pagemen met the South- port Cardinals on the Cards, own stomping grounds. The Bears played good football the Page Forty first two quarters and were rewarded with a 6-0 half-time margin. However, a single touch- down was not going to trump the aerial-minded Cards as they romped to their second conference crown in the ratings. Foes bow in submission as Bob McNew charges for a gain in the Shelby- Franklin battle. gooiba 0-Seniord Bob Cole Phil MacLane NVillie Wilson Don Schiesz Marvin Hawkins 13? M M CP jim Deupree Dick Moorhead jim Spindler Bob McNevv Bob Cramer Marvin MacLane jim McKinney Phil Breedlove Carl Cawood Jzederue gooibau Row l: Dt-nnis Lawson, Mike Douglas, jack Tinclull, Clmrlcs Tl1OlUpS01'1, Teal Stronp, Paul Xlcwlns, Couch Vaughn Drnkc. Row 2: Bill Sniitli, Dick NVilsnn, Alon Curr, Gary Long, Dnvicl Platt, Don Curr. Row 3: Gary Oslxornc, jim Lawson, Douglas Duke, Fxzlnk Xlullvn, Paul Sc-liilclgcn, Dvnn Rnssvll, Lvwis Slnlrp. grwlzmen- unior ,High ootball' Roux' 1: Bob Bncklvy, Lz11'1'yToWnc, jim Ilenflp-rscm, Dwicl Knlnii, Clnzrlt-is Lctflcr, Dick Clark. lmwcll Allllli, Bai l 1'o,t. fXIr. Gone- Sexton. Row 2: Toni Hnrcliiiq, Kenny Buill n-ss, l,a:r1'j: Rnfelinnn, jim Brown. Bow 3: llunniz- Ricli'11'cl,z0'i 1 George Stululus, Bicliurcl Bt-nn:-tt, Don Zc-ll, -lim Linvillc, Bmlrly Hoyts, junk Ku-las. Frccl Clayton. Hmm -1: Dick luixxvi Clmrlrs B.u'na-tt, Ste-vc 'lqln'olmlcl, l7cn'rvst Tllcoliulcl. Danny rl-llllI'St0ll, Bill Rviinann, Bob Sexton, -Inlmn Boylv. Row 5: Alolii Buss Kenneth Lawson. Rivlmrcl Bcnnctt. Page Forty-Two C0l'e Oal' Bears 32 .,,.. ........ C onnersville .... A... 7 33 ,,Y, ...,AA,,. F ranklin ..,.... w.,. 0 30 .... ,..,.. C olumbus .... 13 27 ,v,, ......... M artinsville .... ,... 0 19 ..... ...,,... R ushville ....... .... C l 14 .,.., ,1..11,,. S eymour ...,,., .... 1 2 6 ,w,1, 7,,V1,,,, G reensburg ..,..Y .... 9 12 .,,, , ........ Southport ....... .7., 2 5 N04.S.QSi The local chapter of the National Athletic Scholarship Society was founded in 1943. To become a member in this group a boy must Win a varsity letter in a major sport and he must have maintained an academic average of 877 or higher. Membership is honorary and is based upon scholastic as well as athletic ability. Opponents Row 1: Don Schiesz, Jim Spincllcr, .lcrry Sandefur, Bob King. Row :Zz Dick McNccly, -lim Dcuprce, Ronnie Mitchell, John Reece. Page Forty-Three Basketball For awhile ol, Lady Luck seemed to by pass the Bears for no matter how hard they played, the Bruins were still coming out on the short end. Their first victory, after five consecutive de- feats, came at the expense of the Franklin Grizzlies. The game with Ieffersonville some two weeks later brought the Iosephmen's next victory. Then came those hectic seven days when the Bruins had five tilts to play, beginning with the New Yearis Tour- ney. Then followed the Anderson game, the Bears journeyed to Bushville, to South Bend Central. Then the Bears ran rampant! The lopsided victory over Lebanon Q86-41D started a tri-game winning spurt. After dropping a heartbreaking double overtime affair at Southport, Joes Boysv climaxed the season with a trio of victories. In the sectional the Bears dropped the Saturday night finale to Columbus Q47-442 after trouncing Moral and Mt. Auburn. Hawkins jumped high for this shot in the game against the Anderson Indians. 3 Kneeling: Marvin Hawkins, Ronnie Mitchell, Bob Cowlierd, Bob MCNQW, jack Tindall. Standing: Don Brown, Dean Russell, Joe Crosby, Bob Cole, Steve Brown, Gary Long. Row 2: John Reece, Coach Loren Joseph. jim Tindall. Page Forty-Four Don Brown Bob XICNQW Dean Russell jack Tinnlall -lim Tinclnll l Marvin Hawkins Gary Long john Reece Ronnie Mitchell Willie WVilson Bob Cowhercl Bob Cole joe Crosby Steve Brown Page Forty-Five f'?f?s? 5007660074 Here ,,,,w, Scllcrsburg Tlwrm N I uncic .,.. Y Thorn Columbus , There x,,,, Greensburg Here, Nlzartiusville H0rc', Franklin 77,7,,Y,,7,,, Y The-rc Richmond , IIKJTU, kIi'ff0l'SO11ViH9 .,AA,A- i-6 S . H . 33 37 u, ....,, , -15 ur .,.... w 453 u, ......... 39 u.,M.,f51 ,uma-14 ilvrc, VIVIICTL Tlwrc Hcrv Tllvrc Hvrci ,H flvro llvlc ,,,,., Tlxvrc . ICH' I Assistant Couch Iohu Page, Athletic Dircs- tor Frzmk Burnvs and Varsity Couch Lorcfu jose-ph wutc-ll an practice session.. N,,,Ancle1'sou Rushville Central 13 ,Lebanon u, Nludisou ...., vml Y,,A Clfcllficld .....,... .. Southport . Conuersvillc' Seymour Y,,,, Franklin ,Y,,, Pago FortyAS0v 09 '33 u,u...42 64 M64 51 QDoublc over timcj H50 W5 'v J G4 ou Reaewe faafeetbaff Row 1: Paul Means, jon Carr, Jack Tindall, Jim Tindall, Gary Long. Row 2: Dean Russell, Ken Sexton, Marlin Thomas, John Nauert, Freddie Anspaugh, Larry Phares. Row 3: David Buchanan, David Clapp, Charles Thompson, jim Barnett, Dick NVilson, Jim Mcklichael, Russell Kelsay. The boys on the reserve team are an important part of school athletics. By playing on the reserve team, they learn coordination and team spirit which will help them when they make varsity, or if they are on a college team. Meanwhile, these boys Will Work hard in training for varsity play. The funda- mentals of this team sport are learned during hours of practice. Page Forty Eight Coaches Norman Holland and Vaughn Drake. gzealzmen- uniofz High faakelbaff Top: Row 1: George Stubbs, Ronnie Richardson, Dale Smith, jack Krebs, Fred Clayton. Row 2: Lee McNeely, Paul Ruhlman, Harold Barnes, jim Graham, Larry Gaines. Row 3: Barnard Cold, Richard Nigh, Richard XVetnight, john Born- horst, jerry Barlow, Charles Brown. Bottom: Row lx jerry Andrews, YVendall Aldridge, Forest Thcobald, Steve Totten. Row 2: Harry Floyd, jerry Smith, Steve Mohler. Row 3: John Bass, Bob Sexton, John Scudder, Harold Stewart, jim Hardin, Mr. Norman Holland. Page Forty-Nine Top: How 1: Lewis Sharp, jim Fuller, Marvin Hawkins, Steve Van Cleve, Phil McLane. Row 2: Alan Coffin, Cecil Rhoades, Ray Ewick, john Reece, NVillie XVil- son. Row 3: Jim Deupree, ,lim Spindler, john Stiles, Ronnie Mitchell. Row 4: lim Barnett, -lohn NVetnight, Bob Gallagher, Carl Bowers. Bottom: How 1: Ted Stroup, jack Tindall, Charles Thompson, -lim Tindall, Ierry Heiniger, Don Carr. Row 2: Jerry Sandefur, Dan Bass, Dave Trueb, Keith Mc-Leod, Dick Moorhead, Marvin McLane. Bow 53: ,lim Mc-Kinney, Dick Mc- Neeley, Dave Clapp, ,lim Xlelieand, ,lerry Moore. Row 4: Bob McNew, john Na uert, Larry Phares, Bill Thompson, Bob King, Don Schiesz, Larry Sandman, Phil Breedlove, Carl Cawood. Page Fifty 5 Club fr Cokesl Hot Dogs! Pop Cornlv provides a familiar chant as the S-Club members sell refreshments at football games. This group of boys seem to be the first to organize and get to Work at the beginning of each school year. These boys must maintain an 81 average in their school subjects and Win a varsity letter in one high school sport. Each boy must also be unanimously voted into the club to become a member. Student managers Were eligible to become members for the first time this year. iwanid alwauf The Kiwanis Award is given each year to the most outstanding football player. Sportsmanship, scholarship, cooperation, and playing ability are taken into considera- tion in choosing the recipient. This yearls winner was Dick Moorehead, a senior halfback. Besides football, he takes part in track, Hi-Y and the S-Club. Bob Cole and XVillie XVilson were co- winners of the captainys star. auf CPOJJ 04UJal' The 36th Annual Paul Cross Award was presented to Bob Cowherd, junior basket- ball center. This award is presented each ycar by Bev. and Mrs. S. j. Cross in memory of their son, Paul. Bob also played football, and is a member of Hi-Y. l Page F ifty-One wack Row 1: Jim Fuller, Bob Mullen, Dick Moorhead, joc Crosby, jim Spindler, Kenny button Ctrl Bowers Row 2: Bob Cole, Larry Schott, Bill Means, Bob MCNQW, Bonnie Mitchell, -Icrry Porter lun Xlclxe md john Nauert. Row 3: Coach J. M. McKcand, Bob Cowlierd, Bill Latshaw, Don Brown, NVillie 117115011 Iohn Reece Bob Gallagher, Jim Deupree, Marvin Hawkins. Page Fifty-Two Congratulations go to Macy and the track boys for a very successful 1954 season. They really burned the cinders with some fast runs. The main attraction was the mile relay team, com- posed of WVilson, McKeand, Latshaw and Deupree. They swept the conference with a 3 minute, 41.2 second run to defeat Martinsville. Then they went to the sectional at Washington of Indianapolis where they won third place. Bob McNew won the 880 yard dash in 2109.9 at the conference meet, while jim Deupree tied for first in the 440 yard dash in 54.8 seconds. Dick Moorehead won the first points for the yearis total with 58 U12 chalked to his credit. Don Brown had 51 1!4, and Jim Deupree had 45. Mac lost some valuable seniors, but he hopes to have a good foundation for this year's team. QU!! Colf is perhaps the most glamorous and colorful outdoor activity on the Colden Bears athletic agenda. On the fairways last fall the Bruins squad collected experience and had as much, if not more, fun than any of their seven rivals. The lads carrying the Bears, colors on the green, were largely underclassmen with the exception of junior Ronnie Mitchell, a vet from last yearis squad. Dave Trueb and jerry Heiniger, sophomores, are also veteran golfers. lack Krebs, freshman, and Don Carr, sophomore, completed the Bruin quintet. , , . Da Cl T l, D Cz , li 'li K 1l.', R - Shelbys 54 baseball squad, despite heavy loss Mitchell, Jerrgdiieinigceli. ur A K H ,S mlm of lettermen, displayed amazing get-up-and-go. The Bears won six of the eight scheduled con- ference games. Their two defeats came at the hands of Southport and Columbus. One of the most exciting events was the game with the Seymour Owls, which ended in a score of 2-l with Shelby the Victor- lim Miles, senior star pitcher, was awarded the batting plaque, given annually to the player with the highest percentage at the plate. Tom Boyle won the captain's star. Row 1: Bob Cramer, John Campbell, jim Deupree, Bob Cole, Steve Brown, Tom Boyle john Kehoe Sandy Sirkus, Cecil Rhoades. Row 2: Cary Long, Larry Phares, Dave Buchanan, Dick McNeely, Bob Mullen, Ion Carr. Row 3: Coaches Arthur Barnett and Ray Hinshaw, Ted Stroup, Charles Thompson, jim Barnett Larrv -Sandman Coach Paul Bevelhimer. 7 ' ' Croaa Conn fry how 1: Cecil Rhoades, John Carter, Norman Jackman, Roger Knarr, Joe Crosby, John Stiles. Row 2: David Clapp, Larry Phares, Ronnie Mitchell, Ray Ewick, Bob Gallagher, Jim Fuller. Macy and his boys did well in cross country this year. S.H.S. won both the Rushville and Connersville meets. Then the Bears were defeated by Martinsville, even though Bob Gallagher won first, and Jim Fuller placed fourth. Martinsville went on to win the conference meet while Shelbyville placed fourth. The two-year letter men are: Gallagher, Fuller, Ray Ewick, and Roger Knarr. The rest of the team received sweaters or reserve letters. ennia Tennis anyone? This was all that Mr. Malcolm Clay, S.H.S. tennis in- structor, needed to say. Shortly afterward, the sound of racquets stroking the ball and the peculiar lingo by which the game is scored livened the courts of Morrison Park. Ronnie Mitchell, remaining mem- ber of last yearis championship dou- bles, advanced to the finals before Carter, the Columbus victor topped him. Paul Means, Charles Thompson, Dan Bass, joe Lewis and jim and Iack Tindall round out the squad. Row 1: Paul Means, jack Tindall, Charles Thompson, Ronnie Mitchell, David Clapp, jim Tindall, Bob King. Page Fifty-Four Cheer Leader, lflii Zoe Cooper, Ted Hodson, Caryl Mullen, Mary Louise Rahe, Bob Staats, jerry Sandefur. Q Zoe Cooper, Ted Hodson, Caryl Nlullcn, Mary Louise Rahe, Bob Staats, jerry Sandetur. g'Lct's really velllv was a familiar chant at sporting events during the 1954-55 season. The cheerleaders' expression MDon,t die on thirdv kept the winning spirit up until the sound of the final gun. Cheerleaders, like athletes, must have good scholastic records, set good examples and rep- resent their school in the best way possible. Taking criticism in the right way, sacrificing time for practice, and continually trying to improve bring success. The cheerleaders with sponsor Mrs. Betty Ramey attended the Indiana Cheerleaders Confer- ence at Indiana University on October 16. Many new yells and ideas were exchanged, and lots of new friends were made. Student Juanagera 5 YVhy have student managers? Someone has to do R the dirty workl These boys prove themselves to be willing as well as able as they follow the teams and coaches through every practice and game. Their work is a never-ending task as they issue equipment, tote water, furnish towels, help an injured player and do countless other jobs. Seated: Mike Silbert, Ted Stroup, Jerry Nloorc, Standing: Dennis Lawson, jim Fuller, john Wletnigllt. Page Fifty-Five he 41.1 appy ime 0,5 f' H ,JN 1 'fs ,G ,,,., M1 'W R! f V ff' If 'I' W X 3' X ff W' WX W R X f X X X X' 3 X X 5 4 3 3333 W f L. 1 x XX X ,4 E 'gaelaaa ml n m l mann 353133 I na namin g Q fr 'F ' W . V' aww W 3 ,I --... 2 3 .333 3 3 333 3 3 3 3 ' 3 3 N! '3- E 2333 33 3333233 3 33 3 E' 'EQ 3333233 M imi u n 3 E 333333333 433 .33 3 dm, 3 3 3 3 3 33 5 3 , Q! EH H'-Um-i ' q 1 3 ? ' 5 E 3 333 3333 3 ' f' I W1 3 mm u m m . f Q 3345 3 3 ,333 : 5 3333333 333333 5 33333 3 3 3333 5. , 32 mg a 3 33333 a n 3 33333 nigga 3, 333.333 33:11 Q. g m .. 33' H 333333 3133 3. hw.-2 ,I . Q V 1'-3 : 3: A llf: -. -in F J- I-4 -, 5 F 5g2 ?,2i.'333.33333 - -1 ' Q 3333333 ,J 3, 3 3 I 33'3 ' 1 I3 x 3 3 Page Fifty-Six , 'O 0 mm, Q, Ecgognics Fl NT7- X, V I ' ' 5 . E9 N W 1 X ,WR N . ' f' 0 , 9' IIIIH OK cis co I ,,,, U Q et? Q if J 1 f-f -s -x A 0 N - on 5 74 ,..-r .-.P Q ,,.:.,.' :' 1 f w . 21,.':1fL:.3 .1.,..- , -N N' g WAN 5 ' QMS mm ' iii- ,Q'i-1-'----T - U ff fl 7 f f Q sv 4 Y t rip' I X W 4, 1' Mflflp' I A W! fl rf Q My fn., ,Gif 5' ,121 N if X 5 , fr, X V ff f f ,K N f f f ff ff f - , 1 I , X I 1 rganizationa 1 5 Imagine Robin Hood Without a bow and arrow, a basketball team Without a coach, an l automobile Without a motor, and Shelby With- out organizations. S.H.S. organizations help develop personality and provide many different activities for stu- dents. The main purpose of any club however is to be of service Whenever possible. S.H.S. not only provides organizations for boys and girls separately, it also has organiza- tions in which they can Work together. lf a stranger would visit Shelby and ask how the organizations functioned at school, he would be surprised to find out that there is a place for every student if he will share the duties of the organization. Page Fifty-Seven Squi Top: Row 1: Mary Louise Babe, Sue Kaufman, Caryol Kle- Colley, Nlary Alford. Bow 2: Mike Silbert, Mr. Lawrence Thomp- son, jim Boles, Phil Breedlove, Don Scliiesx, George Barger, Bliss Sylvia Merrill. Bottom: Row l: Sara jo Lux, Caryl Mullen, Howard Rib- ble, Mary Chambers, Nancy Sharp, Carol Hubler, Kay Mohler, Mary Ann Doland. Row 2: Niola Siefert, Ailene Schliek, Beth Nlount, jim Fuller, jerry Porter, -I i in NIL-Kinney, Stanley Bogue, Dave Lux. Benee Kauth, Amelia Stuart, Maddy NVriglit, Roberta Davis, Sheila Collins, Ruth Ann Bennett. Squib editor Peggy Graham -takes a breath from the sixth hour grind to discuss the yearbookis financial status with Carl Cawood, business manager. Page Fifty-Eight l The home of Squib staff is on third floor S.H.S. Usually a babble of voices can be heard coming from this room, and people can be found in various stages of Work land playll. In the fall, Squib staff was organiz- ed under the direction of Bliss Sylvia Merrill and Mr. Lawrence Thompson. Receipt books were handed to seniors, and the sales campaign began. Then came concessions to help pay bills. The Squib staff started Writing copy and taking pictures. Finally covers were ordered. The printer finished the job, and then Squibs were dis- tributed. Although much Work was involved in preparing the Squib, it was a lot of fun. The members of the staff hope you will enjoy your Squib. ourier Top: Seated: Sharon XVuellner, Alyee Murphy, Cirol McColley, Beverly Muir, Pat Hasecuster. Stand- ing: Phil Coulson, jim Tyner, Miss Marion Chenoweth, Hlward Ribble, Steve Brown. VVanna buy a Courieriw or 6'Pro1nise youill buy your Courier from mel were only a few familiar chants of journalism students at the beginning of each semester this year. These students advised by Miss Marion Chenoweth, to publish the Courier. Issued about every three Weeks it relates all the recent ngoings onv around S.H.S. Bottom: Kneeling: Carl Bowers, Ralph Criflith, Ken Coffey, Larry McCalip. Seated: Mary Louise Rahe, Shirley Stevens, Mary Alice NVillis, Marilyn Yarber, Annette Dellelcanip, Dick Moorhead, Martha Collins, Virginia Quick, Roberta Davis. Standing: Row 1: Kay Armstrong, Sharon Craig, Beverly Hudson, Cloria Lowe, ,lane VanNVay, Pat Lancaster, Libby Rowe, john Karmire, Carrie Pope. Row 2: YVanda Richardson, Fay Ferleinan, joe Stueker, XVillie XVilson, Larry Schott, jim Ballard, Marvin McLane, Marlin Triinnell, Jim Deupree, ,laeliie Brinson, Buddy Carr. Page Fifty-Nine ist Q04' 04' ,, . ,A.A.. .e ....,., ,M l L ..... L I Row 1: Shirley Minor, Nancy Mann, janet Hirschauer, janet Fredrick, Caryl Mullen, Mrs. Betty Bamey, ludy Small, Zoe Cooper, Linda YVeicks, Sandra Edleman, Beverly Lane. ROW 2: Ramona Lee, Carol Graham, Mary Tucker, Rosie Mohr, Carolyn Karmire, Pat Wfagner, Sandra Boring, Marge Bailey, Sharon Hopkins, Mary Leap, Carole Wleaver. Row 3: Mina Sue Smeltzly, Pat Patterson, Sharon Love, Ioyce VVrigh'c, Judy Tovey, Nancy Hiatt, Carol Ballard, Phyllis Jones, Nancy Stine. Bow 4: Bonnie Miller, joan Morris, Dixie Hendricks, Barbara Evvick, Marlene Barnes, Elizabeth Tucker, Neva Snyder, Joy Thurston, Sharon Lusk, Susie Sarringhaus. Row 5: Louise Cramer, Imogene Heck. Sondra Shields, Nadine Dellekamp, Marilyn Ray. eaaleu l Club The Readers, Club was formed this year to stipu- late interest in reading. All participants are considered charter members. The offi- cers are: Ed Adams, presi- dent, Ailene Schlick, secre- Seated: Mary Ann Doland, Doris Bullock, Ailene Schlick, Mrs. Grace Moore. , 1 I , - Standing: Ed Adams, Ierry Heiniger, Howard Ribble, Paul Schildgcn, Garnet Gaines, tiny' and Garnet Gcunesi Dick XVise, Duane Brunner, Bill Smith, Bob Anspaugh. treasurer. Page Sixty guture urAe.4 Seated: Gloria Lowe, lylartha Hale, Mary Kay Bausback, Susie Sarringliaus, Mary Alford, Darlene Baker, Elizabeth Miles. Standing: Doris Bullock, Betty Critser, Miss Deloris McDonald, ,Ioan Hall, Barbara Kuhn, Zoe Cooper, Norma Roberts, Alyce Murphy, Carolyn Karmirc, Carol Hubler, Margaret Tucker. i rary The Library Club is com- posed of boys and girls who give up part of their time to assist Mrs. Grace Moore, our librarian. Among their duties are those of checking books in and out, replacing books on shelves, and tracking down overdue books. They also straighten shelves and help students find books. The club elects officers and meets during convoca- tion periods. Its aim is to create a pleasant atmos- phere for students who use the library. These girls are charter members of the Future Nurses Club of Shelby- ville High School. Any girl who is a junior or senior can belong to this organi- zation. Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Strait, Miss McDonald, and Miss Bodem are sponsors. The purpose of this club is to acquaint girls who are interested in nursing with various types of nursing activity. They meet once every month, and visit a hospital or similarly related place once during the year. Seated: Karolyn DeBaun, Marilyn Hasecuster, Evelyn Reece, Judith Hester, Nanette Sirkus, Sue Arlen Dennison. Standing: Mary Goodwin, Ailene Schlick, Laura Bennett, Anita Rowsey, Mrs. Grace Moore, Carol Graham, JuWana Gaines, john Spiegal, Don VVilliams, Norma VVilliams. Page Sixty-One 4 .mg Senior Sunshine Officers: Nading Nad- ing, secretary, Kay Ferleman, vice presi- dent, Maddy Wright, president, Miss Blanche Ashby, sponsor, Kay Mohler, treas- urer. Freshman Sunshine Officers: Barbara Ewick, president, Mrs. Lois Laskowski, sponsor, Judy Tovey, vice president, Beverly Stohry, secretary-treasurer. Sophomore Sunshine Officers: Katherine Boyle, vice president, Carol Graham, treas- urer, Mrs. Rita Comstock, sponsor, Mary Corley, president, Peggy Sandefur, secre- tary. Iunior Sunshine Officers: Sandra Klein- schmidt, vice president, Gloria Lowe, presi- dent, Miss Lorena WVilliams, sponsor, Susie Sarringhaus, secretary, Iudy Small, treasurer. ' Page Sixty-Two Sunah ine fficem The first Indiana chapter of International Sunshine Society Was founded at Crawfords- ville in 1901. Since that time the Sunshine Society has spread, and is now composed of 21S societies. The name uSunshinev means i'Let your light so shine-.U The society's motto is Good Checrf and in order to get into the Sunshine Society. a girl must prove herself hy some act or sugges- tion that will carry sunshine. The main purpose of the society is to spread kindness, helpfulness, cheerfulness, and happi- ness to those in need. I I Mace Qu-L4 Typing, answering the phone and running errands are only a few of the jobs of the office girls who .assist Mr. Emerson Bass and Mrs. Goldie Craig in the offites of the junior and senior high school. The girls assist with the normal offizc nroceclure, and also help the deans in their Work. Girls for office work are selected at the beginning of each year on the basis of office ability, person- ality, scholarship and responsibility. Senior High Office Girls: Mrs. Goldie Craig, Dorothy Nigh, Roberta Davis, Kay Ferleiuan, Susie Smith, Sara Io Lux, N'VillL1 Io Barricklow, Beverly Muir, Danna Griffith, janet Miller, Elizabeth Miles, Joyce Amos. junior High Office Girls: Mary Ann Dolantl, Jeanne Ash, Karen Loot, Beverly Muir, Mr. Emerson Bass, Virginia Clark, Anita Rousey, Pat Lancaster, Sharon Dover, Nancy Poe. Page Sixty-Three Conceaaiond Row 1: Pat Hasecuster, Sharlene Goodwin, Bev Muir, Ida Simmons, Barbara Borel, XVanda Richardson. Row 2: jack Courtney, Kay Armstrong, Elizabeth Miles, Donna Cobel, Martha Collins, Don Sehiesz. Row 3: Dave Soller, Howard Ribble, Charles Olingcr, Buddy Carr, jim Spindler, Marvin McLane, Dick Bogeinan, jim Tyner. Page Sixty-Four Squib subscrip- tion prices are not enough to publish it. The seniors make up the dif- ference by selling Cokes, popcorn and ice cream at basketball games. The salesgirls are easy to spot with their black skirts, white blouses, and yellow aprons. The boys, Work is just as essential as the girls' but usually keeps them in the background. Row 1: Mary Woodruff, Nadine Nacling, Susie Smith, Virginia Clark, Wilma Yoder, Shirley Stephens. Row 2: Phyllis Rigdon, Pat Beabout, Marilynn Yarber, jane VanVVay, Karen Leet, ,Ioan Hassinger, Clara jarrell. Row 3: Rosemary Braunagel, Fay Ferleman, Lynda Webb, Kay Ferleman, Sharon Hulsman, Ioan Fields, Nancy Landwerlin. tg0'lul1'l Forum members include Suzanne Stine, Sharon Hotopp, Annette Dellckamp, Mary Jane Stubbs, Phil Breedlove, Virginia Clark, jerry Moore, Renee Kauth, john Reece, Mary Louise Rahe, Pat Kehoe, Niola Siefert, Don Schiesz, Larry Sandman, Shirley Stephens, YVilla jo Barricklow, lim hlCKCLlI1Cl, Ann Breck, jim Spindler, Tom Robins, Maddy Wright, Tom Toll, Roberta Davis, john XVetnight, Susie Smith, Caryl Mullen, Ronnie Mitchell, Lynda YVL-bb, Sue Ellen Kaufman, jerry Porter. In its beginning, Forum was composed of 18 members, but now the membership has grown to 30 juniors and seniors. Approximately 10 or 11 discussion sessions are held in a school year, all on controversial subjects. From this type of discussion members learn the pros and cons of national, international and local problems. This year Forum presented a Constitution Day program over the p.a. system, and a program was presented by 10 seniors for the Kiwanis Club. jim Spindler was president, and Mr. Ray Hinshaw acted as sponsor. Page Sixty-Five f-24 Top: Row 1: Marvin Hawkins, llhil McLane. Row 2: Tom Toll, Larry Phares, Carl Cawood, Bob Cowherd. Row 3: jim Fuller, -loc Crosby, Bob Cole, Phil Coul- son, Ronnie Mitchell, -lim Deupree. Row 4: Don Schiesx, Bob Bishop, Marlin Trimnell, jim Mclieand, Steve Brown, Ray Ewick. Row 5: Dave Lux, Stanley Boguc, Pat Kehoe, Floyd NViley, John XVct- night, Dick Moorhead, jerry Moore, Kenny Sexton. Bottom: Row 1: Marvin Mc- Lane, john Reece, XVillie XVilson. Row 2: Keith McLeod, jim Spind- ler, Phil Breedlove, lack Courtney, Charles Olinger. Row 3: Buddy Carr, Bill Means, Dick McNcely, Dave Eads, Tom Robins, jerry Sandefur, Tom Pearson. Row 4: -lack McDaniel, Monte Hitchcock, john Karmire, Dan Hammond, Bernell Richardson, Carl Bowers, Sam Hammond, Jerry Porter. Row 5: Dave Soller. Floyd Thurston, jack Frost, Larry Schott, Bob Mc- New, George Burger, Ken Cord. l l MTO create, maintain, and extend the high ideals of Christian character throughout the school and communityv is the motto of the Hi-Y. The Shelbyville Hi-Y tries to carry out that motto in various Ways. The club donates money to community projects. The clubis money making project is checking of hats and coats at basketball games. One pep session during the year is presented by the Hi-Y. It donates money to various causes such as: Clothe a Child Fund and the March of Dimes. In the spring the club holds its animal Father and Son Banquet, and has a picnic for members. Page Sixty-Six all How 1: Sandra Klcinschmidt, Norma Lcc. Linda Vfcicks, Kay Mohler, Edna Cobb, Amelia Stuart, Darlene Baker, Peggy Graham, Susie Sarringhaus, Mary Ash, Diana Page, jimmy Bargcr. Row 2: Delores Baker, Karl Montgomery, Catherine Boyle, Mary Jane Stubbs, Marilyn Klcinschmidt, Carl Cawood, Carol McColl4-y, Stanley Boguc, LuAnn Bolatto, Don Carr, Carol Sandefur, john Bausback. Row 3: Nancy Bansback, Kenneth Karmire, jim Tindall, Bob Amos, Phil Breedlove, Mary Ebcrhart, Patricia XVagoner, Judy Ewick, Juanita Stevens, jack Tindall. Row 4: Willie NVilson, Aloe Davis, Jerry Hcinigcr, jim McMichacls, Floyd Wlilcy, Mike Silbert, Stove Soller, Bay Ewick, Dave Eades, Judy Tovey, Nancy Stine, Marcia Bausback. Row 5: Lee McNccly, Larry Dodds, Richard Nigh, Dick Ivic, jerry Barlow, Tom Robins, jerry Porter, Marlin Trimncll, Tim Madigan, julie Gaines. Row 6: jim XValts, Charles Moore, Jack Frost, XVayne Barricklow, Jim XVolfe, Kenny Sexton, Bill Nading, jim Phillips. Under the direction of Mr. Fritz Chesser, the band has had a busy year marching in the Halloween Parade, playing for football and basketball games and pep sessions, participating in Christmas programs and presenting its own concerts for the students and at May Festival. This year the band traveled to Bloomington for band day, and also visited the high schools at Franklin and Taylorsville for exchange concerts. Several of the band went to Muncie for contest. The main event of the year is the public concert each spring. This year's performance was given March 24 in the gym. Page Sixty-Seven ii 2 ,,, , Row l: Marilyn Klcinschuxnidt. Maxine Hall. Peggy Thoniassou, Donna Griffith, l':it Lancaster. ,loan Spindler. XYilla jo liarricklovr. Row J: Ruth Ann Bennett. Anne lireek. Carol Ilnbler. Barbara Kuhn, Carol Slarkey, Nancy Sharp, Fay lferleman. VVaiula Richardson, Carolyn Iohnl jim McKeaud, Larry Killen. 'I'ould Kuhn. Vat Lent. Nornux Roberts. Joyce liuchanan. julia VValts. Row 3: Sharlens- Goodwin. Suzanne Voers. Lynda VX ebb. Sheila Collins, Darlene Baker. lion Farr. Jerry Porter. john Reece. l'hil Coulson. ,lim Uorlds. Paul Xleltzer. Kenneth Xorvell. IM-verly M'cNew. Varolyn Ricke. Alyce Murphy, Pat Skillman. ,loc Hart. Row 4: Sharon Ilovcr. Betty Vritser. Nancy Poe. Ruth Ann Kepley. Tom Robbins. Mike Douglas. Uavirl Usborne. ,lim Tyner. ,lack Nlclianiel, David Vlapp. ina Spurllng. ,lauct Iiriley. Pat Nlardis. Doris Ann Bullock, Bonnie Nlegerle. Sue Ellen Kaufman. Row S: Ida Sinuuons. liarbara Rorcl. Varolyn Karmire, Joe Landwerlen, Hobby Turner, Dick XYilson, Charles Thompson. Lawrence Grubb. l'hil Iireerllov:-. Ray liwiek. Hob Stunts. Ilan Hass, Ilaviml Soller, Martha Collins. Laura liem1et1,Ioa11 Fields. Robes! Choir 'SYou,ve five minutes to put on your robes. Line up, be quiet, and pick up your robes when you Walk are the words you might bear in the music room before a program. The robed choir is composed of about seventy high school members, and every one of them considers it an honor to be a member of this musical group. During the year the choir has presented convocation programs, sung forthe Rotary Club and Franklin High School, and given its annual Sacred Concert at the Methodist Church. Some of the members also participated in the music contest and brought home several firsts. Of course, the most exciting experience of the year was the performance at the Spring Festival. The choir made its last appearance for the year at the baccalaureate service preceding commencement. Page Sixty-Eight Singing Siam Maxine Hall, Peggy Thoinasson, Anne Breck, Marilyn Kleinsehmidt, Carol Starkey, Wanda Richardson, Pat Lancaster. Carolyn john, Carol Hubler, Barbara Kuhn, joan Spindler. Donna Griffith, XVilla jo Barricklow. Urclzeaira The Singing Stars are the feminine musicians at Shelby. These girls are always busy preparing programs for different organizations. The girls are chosen by members of the music de- partment faculty not only for their voices, but also their poise and person- ality. Row 1: Rosalie Ash, Beverly Lane, Amelia Stuart, Barbara Parker, Martha YVilliams, Linda Smith. Row 2: Don XVillia1ns, Sharon Hopkins, Sharon Anderson, Sandra Burgess, XVayne Barricklow. The orchestra Worked only as a string group this year performing with the band in the Christmas program, concerts for the students and the public, and at May Festival. Several members attended the All-State Orchestra Festival in the fall, and traveled to Franklin and Taylorsville with the band. A string ensemble made up of a small group of orchestra members played several engagements. Page Sixty-Nine unior iglz Kauai, Choir Q 4 1 ' T3 A ... .. tk The Junior High School music program uccomoclutes 11 number of boys and girls Whether they like band or choir. Mr. Shultz and Mr. Chesser Work with these people training them to take their places in the high school instrumental and vocal clepurtments. Appearing before the public is ai valuable experience, also, for these students will one clay be the senior members of the bund mul choir. Page Seventy tlnfle 501161 Row 1: Phil Breedlove, Stanley Boguc, Norma Lee, Sandra Kleinschmidt, Carl Cawoocl, Bob Amos. Row 2: YVillic XVils0n, -lorry Heiuigcr, Amelia Stuart, Stew- Sollar, Dave Eacls, Ray Ewick, XVaync Barricklow, Nlarliu Trimnell, jerry Porter. 50yJ, glee Row 1: Toclcl Kuhn, Mike Douglas, Larry Killun, Paul ML-ltzCr,ji1n Dodds. Row 2: Tom Rolnlmins, -lim Nlvlivaiicl, Dick XVilsun, joe Hart, Dan Bass, Phil Coulson. Page Seventy-One ome 86 Klub Row 1: Linda Tungate, Caryl Mullen, Mary Alice XVillis, Beyerly Muir, Rosemary Braunagel, Sharlene Goodwin. Row 2: Virginia Melianiel, Mary Kay Bausback, Rosalie Meek, Beverly Lambert, Barbara Borel, Mary Louise Rahe, Nancy Lanclwerlin, Pat Haseeuster, Kay Armstrong, Miss jesse Bocleni, Alyee Murphy, Sharon Craig, Edna Claire Cobb. The Home EC. Club began its activities last fall with a formal initiation and tea for new members. A week before Christmas the club had its annual faculty tea. This yearis spring project was a style show and tea held for the mothers of the members. The girls work uncler the supervision of Miss jesse Boclem and Mrs. Lois Laskowski, both domestic science teachers. The pur- pose of the club is to give girls with an interest in home economics an onnor- tunity to work and learn. Patsy Mohr, joan Scott. Carol Sanclefur, Mary jones, Marilyn Ray, Marjorie Sehetfle, Phyllis O,l3annan. Barbara Kent, joy Oltman, Margaret Horton. Pat Rainey Emily Hollars, Mary liberhart. Page Seventy-Two unior rom our! ,-.. f s X junior Prom Court members and escorts were joe Berry, Zoe Cooper, Annette Dellekamp. jim NIL-Keand, Bev McNew and Larry Killen. Each year juniors and seniors look forward to the Prom. It has a long history and has not always been a dance as it is today. In former years, formal receptions were held. Three course dinners were served, and toasts were given by various pupils and members of the faculty. The Colden Glow and the Alcazar were favorite places for proms. In the last ten years, the proms have been held in the high school gym. Various themes have been carried out such as: Shangra-La, Hawaiian, the nautical and the spring theme. The beautiful formals of the junior and senior girls add color to the prom. The Prom Court is composed of three junior girls chosen by the junior boys. The girl receiving the most votes is crowned Queen of the Prom. Page Seventy-Three unior rom uw 4 X - i Proud escort Phil Breedlove congratulates 1954 Prom Queen Mary Louise Rahe upon her election by the junior boys. Phil was junior class president. 1954 Junior Prom Court and their escorts were Sandy Sirkus and Roberta Davis, Charles Olinger and Wilma Yoder, Phil and Queen Mary Louise. Many juniors and seniors danced to the music of thc Butler Collegians in the setting of a temporary Shangra-La at thc 1954 junior Prom held in thc Paul Cross gymnasium. Page Seventy-Four ay ouri Lord Mayor Carl Cawood and Caryl Mullen Caryl, with her quiet smile and pleasant ways. became a yell leader just this year, and has done a fine job. She is the girl who drew the bye on the 1955 court. Carl became Lord Nlayor with an ave1'age of 95.1. He also was on the football team and played in the band. Carl was Squib business manager, a job which kept him busy. 'lhe innuil N115 I'CStlVZll begins. The grace- ful arch dancers Composed of girls of the iunior class enter. After their dance is finished. the danee band begins '1Entrance of the Peersfl A hush falls over the crowd as the first girl and her escort appear. YVho is it? a murmor spreads through the gym. each girl is identifi- ed, tension mounts until finally k'lCntcrs the Queenli' This is the girl chosen Queen for the night by the entire student body, to reign with the Lord Mayor, over the entire festival. '57-c F 'I' ff ff? i iff? 5? ,,IllXf Vg, 'Q-151479 Q 5 Q Q' 2 L . .N ,, f? '- QQ fi - K uaI-'g- M-.,,.. . -1.41.- ' 1 --. Q. -- Page Seventy-Five Mag Courl E Roberta Davis and Buddy Carr Roberta, the girl We all know for her dark hair and cheerfulness, was one of last yearis Prom Court. This year she served as a typist on the yearbook staff. Buddy was an able concession- aire and toted Coke cases at all basketball games. He was also on the Courier staff and in the Hi-Y. Page Seventy-Six Bob Gallagher and Nadine Noding A sweet girl one likes to be With, Nadine was y secretary of Sunshine and Worked on concessions during basketball season. Bob proved his ath- letic ability on the track tearn, and he took part in cross country last fall. He was also a member of the Sv club. Kay Mohler and Stanley Bogue VA Willing worker, Kay is secretary of the senior class and secretary of Sunshine. She has been seen stepping neatly with the band as a drum majorette. Easily recognized by his friend- ly manner and height, Stanley was an artist for the Squib and a member of the band. ay ourt Kay Ferleman and Dan Hammond YVith unassuming efficiency, Kay was one of Goldieis right hand girls. She could be found working on concessions at ball games, and she guarded Sunshine's money. Dan is a likeable guy who frequently squired Kay around in his blue car. He was a member of Hi-Y. Page Seventy-Seven May our! Mary Louise Rahe and Don Schiesz Blonde Mary Louise Was last yearis Prom Queen. VVeesy',, as she is called by many, is full of pep, and has been one of our yell leaders for the past three years. Don is president of the senior class. He is also assistant business manager of the Squib, and makes the Squib Room his hangout. Page Seventy-Eight Jim Spindler and Willa Jo Barricklow One of the most talented musicians of Shelby is VVilla Io. Her happy smile has won her many friends around school. XVhat will the music department do Without her? Between classes lim can be seen with VVilla Jo, and after school heill be found in his jeep. He was president of Forum and a member of the football team. Zalze the I I 'lain . . . Seated: Nlary Alford, Kay Mohler, Carol Huhlcr, Amelia Stuart, Clara Jarrell, Niola Siefert, Susie Smith. Stancling: Row l: Caryl Mullen, Peggy Graham, Martha Hale, Elizabeth Miles, Beth Mount, Rosemary Braunagel. Kay Ferlcnian, Lyncla NVQ-hh, XVilla jo Barricklow. Row 2: -lack Courtney, lim Nlcliinney. George Burger. lfloycl Thurston, ,lim Spintller, Carl Cawooclc Alohn Reece, Rau lfwicli. These 24 seniors were chosen for membership in the National Honor Society from the upper 25 percent of their class. Final choice for nicnilnership in this nation- wide organization was inacle by the senior high school faculty on the hasis of scholarship, leaclership ancl service. Each spring the alumni and faculty honor the newly elected members with a lt u. z W i' '1 seniors are Jresen ec Wi 1 1 iona 0 Jr 'o 'ie V ' W. rv. lrnc et it li ch tl e 1 t l tl Nit il H nc S c tl e el' .hfai-ht:-5 ,- X - in N' ,! E H ll ' w ill rfffln cw at .-af .W --1 W H 2 NSN l, i ':::::A::::- ji 7 ll 'l l Page Seventy-Nine aintenance Staff How would you feel if you Walked into school some winter morning to find the temperature about thirty two degrees, paper cluttering the halls and no one in the cafeteria preparing lunch? This situation might occur if we didrft have capable mainten- ance people Working inside the school. These staff members come earlier and stay late in order to keep the building in spic and span order after our impromptu basketball games with the wastebasket. It might be Well for us to multiply those misses by 600 to realize how big a job it is to clean up after us all! Cooks-Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Patterson Staff-Oris Oldham, Pat Parr, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Baker, Mr. Tucker, Mrs. Bcrauer Page Eighty Row 1: Mary XVooclruff, Jim Tyner, Marvin and Phil McLane. Row 2: Phyllis Rigdon, Janice Richardson, june Rouse. Row 3: Darlene Baker, NVilla-.Io Barrick- low, Phil Coulson. Row 4: Dick Bogeman, Diek Moorhead, jim Ballard. Page Eighty-One NAME OF FIRMS AND ADDRESSES Ace Hardware Co. .,...... . Adleris Dress Shop .,..,.... Alhambra Cigar Store ..... Harold Ash Nash Sales ..... Bower 81 Son Appliances ..,..... 1Vilson Breedlove Agency ...,,.. Bre-edlove's Menis Wear ........ Edward A. Bridges Ins ......,...... ....... XV. P. Brokaw ..,...................,................. ......... Bryant-Both Co. - Floor Coverings Cahn-Smith Dept. Store ...... Carneys' B 8: B ............, Chafee Studio .............,. City Food Plan Inc. ........ . Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Collins' Iewelry Store .s... Connor's Iewelry Store .....,.. Cossairt Florists .,...................... Curran-Moore Agency Inc. ,r.... . Delekamp Cleaners .,.. I. C. DePrez ............. Diana Shops ...... John Duffy Ins. Bob Ewingis Store for Men ,.,... Firestone Tire 81 Rubber Co. .,.. . Fleming Furniture Home ..Y.... Fleming jewelry Store ..........,. Fleming Optometrist ,..... Foto-Krafters Inc. ,,,..... . Colden Bear ........,....,.........,,.. Goodman-Jester .................,........ Griffeyis Sporting Goods Store .,.... Heistand Oldsmobile .,.... Hublers, Market ............ Hub Shoe Store ................ Herbert Ivie Garage ,....,.. Page Eighty-Two 109 S. Harrison ...,,.. ,,,,,, 47 Public Square 201 S. Harrison ...,......, ,,.,,, 112 E. Washington ....,.... .. 26 Public Square 09 ' -- N. Harrison ....,..... .,s.. . E. Washington 17 VV. Broadway 9 W. Broadway ......., ,...,. 102 N. Harrison ........ .. 9 Public Square . 39 Public Square ....... .. 30 N. Broadway . 15 W. Broadway . 405 N. Harrison ........ 21 Public Square Strand Bld. ........., . Phone .. 1729 664 .. 1016 70 136 305 . 2500 693 .. 1773 192 229 2577 3188 803 223 ......... 235 38 W. Broadway .V,.,.. ,,.,,,,, 5 55-W 24 W. Broadway ..... ,.,,.,,,, 2 177 20 W. Broadway .....,. .....,,, 8 1 18 Public Square ..... 58 113 S. Harrison ......., ..,.,.. 2 668 15 Public Square .....,.. ....,, 6 01 112 S. Harrison 53 Public Square 33 W. Broadway 3 Public Square .. 13 Public Square ....... ,..... 134 E. Iackson ....... ....., ,,,.. . 416 606 204 549-J .. 2007 .. 1611 316 Second Street ........ ...... 5 35 30 Public Square ..... ....,,., 1 7 217 S. Harrison ........ ..,.. 3 12 406 N. Harrison ......... ...... 6 00 33 F.. Washington ...... w . 101 S. Harrison ....... ,,,,., 127 E. Jackson ....... ,,,,,, 24 908 97-W Jones,s Sign Co. ..... . Nate Kaufman Ins. .... . Marshal 61 Bob De Soto - Plyincuth ....... ,.., McNew,s Flowers ...,,.,...................,.,... McRoberts, Barber Shop ......... a Meloy s Inc. ............ ....,. . Monfort-Olinger ,,,.,,r, G. C. Murphy Co. ,r.,., . Newbyis Standard Service ..... Paul's Shoes .........,....... Piatt Furniture Co. ....,. . Rapid Shoe Repair ....,............,..,..., ,... Rowlands, Half Hour Laundry Sandman Bros. ................ . Sargeant Paint Store .,,u,rr Shelby Hotel ............... Shelby Motors ,...,.,.SS,,v,e,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Shelbyville News ,.......,......,..,..,,.,,..,,.,,,,, Shelbyville Paint 81 Wallpaper Co. ,,.,.,. u,V4,v, , Sherwin-Williams Co. Siefert Cycle Shop ,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,u,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, Siglefs Jewelry ,,.,,....Y.,,,, Smith's Jewelry Store ,.i..,e, Stiths Shoe Repair ..,........ T. 61 S. Corp. Todd-Bennett ...,.. Vaught Oil Co. ...... . WVestern Auto Associa te Store ..,,,,., ,, ,,,,,,,,,-,,,, U 124 E. Jackson ,..... 13 E. Jackson ....... 34 E. Broadway ..,.,,.. 816 Main ................. 41 E. Washington .,i. 214 S. Harrison ..,..,., 24-26 W. Jackson ...... 31 Public Square ...... Harrison at Mechanic ..... . 34 Public Square .,.. 222 S. Harrison ,..... 5 XV. Broadway ,........ 126 E. Washington ..... 63 E. Washington ....... 6 Public Square .i,.. Public Square ,...,,..,c 55 E. Washington .,...,. 123 E. Washington ..,.. 110 S. Harrison .....,.. 114 S. Harrison ...... 37 E. Washington ....... 16 S. Harrison ..... 37 Public Square ...... 14 Public Square .... 138 E. Jackson ...... 28 Public Square .V... 120 N. Harrison ....... 48 E. Washington ..... ........,1632-W . ....,. 100 1675 No Phone 341 .......1080 210 654 2072 2012 130 1876 847 332 42 196 2530 No Phone 992 606 283 806 530 2268 ........1912 Page Eighty-Three afutograplw EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor-in-Chief ............. ...Peggy Graham Make Up Editor .....,...... Mary Chambers Copy Editors ..........w............. Senior Editors ....... .... w.r.. Organizations ....... . Activities ........ Sports ...... Music .......... . s . Beth Mount Ailene Schlick Kay Mohler Carol Hubler Maddy Wright ........Niola Siefert Sheila Collins Jim Fuller .........Nancy Sharp Renee Kauth Dave Lux .........Ierry Porter jim McKinney Amelia Stuart Ruthann Bennett Girls Athletics .........i.......... Caryl Mullen Artists ................... ..... Page Eighty-Four ....Stanley Boguc Howard Ribble Business Manager ................ Carl CaWOOCl Assistant Managers ................ Don Schiesz Advertising ,... Phil Breedlove Sue Kaufman George Barger Publicity .......... ........... C aryol M cColley Photographers Typists ...... Bookkeeper Sponsors ........ Photographs .. Mary Louise Rahe Mike Silbert Jim Boles ................Boberta Davis Mary Ann Doland Sara Io Lux .. ...............,... Mary Alford ............Miss Sylvia Merrill Mr. Lawrence Thompson Chaffee Studio Engraving ........ Indianapolis Engraving Printing ,...... Qualityprint 4 V? I r 1 5 I 41,1 w 1-1 -gaw f