Shelbyville High School - Squib Yearbook (Shelbyville, IN)

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Mr. Clay, guidance counselor, advises Ann Fogle about next scniests-r's classes. Beginning and advanced speech is one of the most popular and useful courses at SHS. Starting with making simple conversation, the classes move to panel discussions, pantomimes, debates, and parliamentary proceedure in beginning speech. The advanced course includes choral reading, mono- logues, interpretations, and the production of a one-act play, Mr. Carmony instructs both sections. With Mr. Barnett as teacher, the commercial geography classes study the face of America. The one-semester course includes learning about the products of soils, construction of the USA is high- lighted in this course. Maps and slides are used to help acquaint the pupils with our countryis geo- graphy. Our guidance department was established four vears ago to heln pupils plan not only for their high school days but also for their later life. Under the direction of Malcolm Clay, former English teacher, the guidance department helps us to select the best possible curriculum for our indi- vidual needs and advises us on our plans after graduation. will Throu h 0unselandCu1'dance... I . rp . r 'my-4 , 1 'il swan., am.a.n.i.ma s . ,.,. ... ,Y....,, S rl o R 1 1 , r ,, . f X J .. 'sf 49.52 I ' . ., ,. we . . . 'f MM -w J, gi ' 'V Q 1' . rv if john Alexander, Sharon Murphy, and Phil Tinney, journalism students, examine cxchangc ncwsplplls from other high schools throughout the nation.

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lflimhetli lfreus proves tl geometric theorem for Annu Slay XYile5'. Curl Green, Charles Huhler, and Yorth Thurston. F W j Ninth is one of the inost popular und interesting courses ut Square root. equations, proposi- tions, story prohleins, and cosines ure ull part of various inzith courses ut our school. Slide rules und conipzisses ure ull used to solve difficult prohleins. The advanced ninth courses taught go as fan' as college nlgehru, solid geometry, and trigonoinetry. Unleashing new elements und spurliing fright- ening explosions ure often the lot of chemistry students. Under the direction of Lawrence Boots Thompson, the young scientists learn how to recog- nize unknown chemicals, write chemical equations, and perform intricate experiments. To see how elections arc really held, ineinhers of government classes participated in ll mock elec- tion. Students served on the election lmourd und voted on sannple hullots. For the second year, Mr. Hinshaw has organ- ized un advanced American history class for stu- dents superior i11 that subject. At the beginning of the year an test wus given to all juniors, and the ones who scored highest on it heczune nneinlmers. The class did extra research, wrote terin papers, :ind took speeizll tests. cl lzrou 1 Experl'menlall'0n cmd' Anal sis -.... '-.,, NVNV ,Io Ed Brauumgel und Annette llenderson perform .1 pliysies experiment dealing with eleetroniugnets. Ilul Holnn und Naney Griffith perform un interest- ing hut difficult eheinistry experiment.