Shelbyville High School - Squib Yearbook (Shelbyville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1960 volume:

X ,J f - J ff.745J72' Jul' -54 74 Ll. 1, N i ,HL f, Qghvo-M -CW K. yllllifw My ' MVN , L Q , ,, 'MW ' f,-,X 5 ,fry 2 ,ff ffm hawk f lg LK 7 'f ,7 .Q M ph L KA v 'X -sm M gefovn 7 A, 2, 029m 9f,,,L'm9gQ I 1 Q W 4 1 The 1960 Squib Shelbyville High School Shelbyville, Indiana I , fy LTL.. 1' gala? of canfenfd Faculty ............................................ ....... 2 4 Seniors .............. ....... 3 2 Underclassrnen ........ ....... 5 2 Organizations ...... ....... 6 8 Sports ............ ....... 8 8 Patronage .... ......... 1 03 , x .a K ' .. M..- ' Sway? 'W X.. Exploring In The New Opening At last a long-awaited dream has become a reality! The new Shelbyville High School opened its doors to students and faculty on September 3, 1959. We, the Class of 1960, in- vite you, our SQUIB readers, to explore with us this beautiful brick building. The old S. H. S. is but a fond memory to us now. The new S. H. S. is a happy and exciting place in which we have had the opportunity of enriching our minds with knowledge. The acquisition of this knowledge was made easier andrnore pleasant by the new, cheerful class- rooms in which we studied and worked. K .. , V- 4 'fi1..' I v ' 2 Shelbyville High School Some of the new features at S. H. S. that students never before have enjoyed are these: new courses of study which have been added to the schoo1's curriculurng the big student cen- ter, equipped with coke machines and chairsg the five-room clinic which is available for rou- tine tasks and emergency casesg and a four- room library. Yes, we are all very proud of our attractive, new school with its ultramodernd rooms, its student conveniences, and its supe- rior classroom instruction. ggehinztiinn We, the members of the 1960 Graduating Class, dedicate this SQUIB In loving remembrance of HOLLY SCHAUS February 24, 1943 - February 2, 1959 THE CLOCK The clock of life is wound but once, And no man has the power To tell ' t Jus where the hands will stop At late or early hour. Now is the only time you own, Live, love, toil with a will - Place no faith in tomorrow , for The clock may then be still. i I S. H. S. Today The aerial photograph which is reproduced on this page was taken from a helicopter by Robert Brant. The picture shows the school as it actually appears today. The architect's drawing shown in color on the introductory pages includes an auditorium which will be built in the future. The modern classroom pictured at the right is typical of the fine furniture and equipment which have been provided for the student's use at S. H. S. In ,yy M . y This is the ultramodern chemistry laboratory and classroom 5 Sharon Leffler and Carmen Coers, members of a foods class, work with a new electric mixer and cook on one of the new stoves. ,Nome gconomicd C6155 The combination cooking and sewing suite provided a pleasant learning atmosphere for students in home economics classes. The rooms are internally divided by a dining room and a pressing room. The large kitchen area is equipped with two electric ranges, two gas ranges, one surface burner, one electric wall oven, a combination washer and dryer, a combination freezer and refrigerator, two garbage disposal units, and plenty of cabinet space. The sewing room area, with the adjacent pressing room, contains twenty-two sewing machines and very adequate closet space. We Discover New Facilities C0l'YlI1'l8l'C2 The commerce department offers a wide vari- ety of business education subjects. In the large commercial department of S. H. S., a student may wish to pursue the complete commercial courseg or he may choose to elect only a year of a business subject. Many new pieces of equipment were added to this department. These pieces included six electric typewriters - five I. B. Mfs and one Royal machine - and several other new manual-operated typewriters. A new accretion for the advanced commerce classes was an Edi- son Voice Writer dictation machine. Shelbyville High School's reputation for training and supplying good office workers is Well known in this vicinity and in adjoining areas. The new equipment which has been added to the business education department serves to enhance its facilities greatly. 6 Martha Davis and Peggy Landis use two of the new elec- tric typewriters in advanced commerce. .fggricuhure olo Since agriculture shop class had livestock for its students to observe, it was not unusual to hear the sound of a cow bell in S. H. S. corri- dors! The boys also observed and examined several pieces of heavy farm machinery. KSome of the future food producers of America have studied within these Walls IJ The shop's judging teams have competed in many contests and, in turn, have brought home several prizes. To Help Bill Lovitt and Larry VanSickle help each other in me- chanical drawing class. Mike Dover and Max McColley repair a mower in agri- culture shop. Us Learn SADF Maybe you've heard the buzz of a saw or the noisy pounding of a hammer. These sounds came from one of the shops. In the shops, many of the future draftsmen, carpenters, and electricians developed their talents in the fields they intend to enter in later life. Many beauti- ful and useful objects were made during the process of the school year in the metal and wood shops. 7 Max Shadley unloads the kiln in the spacious new art department. Sue Sears, Susie Stine, and North Thurston do some re- search work for an advanced history term paper in the new library. And Use Uur Minds And Bodies .Ari Many art students, this year, have derived a great deal of pleasure from their courses in fine and applied art. Various new features were added to the art department which enabled students to develop their skills more fully in this field. To the ceramic department were added three potters' wheels, two kilns, and a spray booth. Large drawing tables, double sinks, and added cabinet space are many of the new features which were enjoyed by Lorena Williams' art classes. Doloris McDonald and one of her girls' health classes ex amine Oscar in their study of the human body. 8 ollglaafy A new feature at S. H. S. which students en- joyed throughout the year was the spacious four-room library. The reading area in the large main room has been furnished with a couch and two lounge chairs. Magazines and newspapers could be found in this part of the room. The quiet, new study room was a great help when making special reports and doing research work. Sev- eral sets of encyclopedias provided students with information which enabled them to have better understandings of their chosen topics. Olive Kinsley, the librarian, had a workroom adjoining the main reading room for preparing the books for the shelves and for taking care of all the necessary library paper work. JUMAL A subject of great importance to all students is health. Doloris McDonald, girls' health in- structor, and Arthur Barnett, boys' health in- structor, helped pupils to obtain a better under- standing of the functions of the body. During the one-semester course, the students studied cells, tissues, organs, and systems. Blood typ- ings were made on all class members and on members of the faculty who requested it. J. Daniel Kocher gives Steve Theobald a few pointers on a speech he is to give before his speech class. To Broaden Our Outlook IQQQCA. What is your speech going to be about ? This was a popular question around the halls, for speech was a popular course. In the beginning speech class, the student acquired confidence in speaking before an audience. Discus- sion and debate played big roles, also. Advanced speech class gave the student more self-confidence, and he learned the basic fundamentals of drarnatics. The beginning and advanced speech classes were taught by J. Daniel Kocher. l'1.gA5A ol2f0I'atbU'e' In the English literature course, which often is re- ferred to as senior literature, the students grasp some of the visions that such poets as Shakespeare, Mil- ton, Byron, and Burns have passed on to us through their great literary works. This course, which is taught by Georgia Moore, covers the works of these and other English and Scottish writers from the fifth century to and including the first half of the twen- tieth century. 3- 3133 Steve McGrew points out items of interest to the senior literature class while Sharon Longstreet looks on. 9 we-ae Joann Stevens asks the advice of Malcolm Clay on her class schedule for next year. The journalism class does some work for a future edition of THE COURIER, the school paper, during sixth hour journalism class. 0Uel'l1ll'l2I'lf In the course of government, students learned about the organization and operation of our national government. Ronald Abrell, the instructor, also dis- cussed the other kinds of government found in the world today and their differences and similarities. Informative discussions and lectures were the main high lights of this course. 10 guidance Nearly all S. H. S. students at one time or another seek counsel from Malcolm Clay, the guidance di- rector. Whether it be in planning curriculums, in advising students on colleges and universities, or in giving aptitude or scholarship tests, he is always available for consultations. Exploration Needs Guidance GLCPIICLIGJIYZ 661:15 Marion Chenowetlfs journalism class, which pub- lished THE COURIER bi-weekly, had several pro- jects. In addition to reporting the news, writing stories, features, and editorials, these students visited THE SHELBYVILLE NEWS office, saw the news- paper plant in action, learned about the different kinds of type, and attempted to write newspaper headlines. Another project that the class participated in this year was the one of learning to set type. There were no clean hands in class that day ! y r , if if 1. ff L if , E ,, Y' . 2 4 F . 1 A , 5 l -2.2 A -' i tw 3 1 N 1 551 ' ff WI Q. ' . ' 3 A . F -f .V 0 , ii f Q. ' 0 51 f in ' X ' ' 1' Asif-A 5 - y p2 It Ronald Abrell, government teacher, and Larry Arnold talk about the map produced by Scholastic Magazine. a weekly newspaper which the students study. Science .fdncl Would you like to probe into the mysteries of the earth and space? To do this a knowledge of math and science is necessary. The study of math and science offers a vast field in which to develop one's interests. Advanced math courses at S, H. S. extend to col- lege algebra, solid geome- try, and trigonometry. Chemistry and physics ex- periments often provide the corridors with all sorts of strange smells and sounds ! Marty Mitchell does an experiment in one of Lawrence Boots Thompson's chemistry Also Trial Mike Bansbach, Dan Compton, and John Wolfe work phy- sics experiments under the direction of Lawrence Boots Thompson. classes. nd Error Rosie Tharpe proves a proposition under the supervision of Ray Beck. 11 ADVANCED AMERICAN HISTORY CLASS-Row 1: Ray Hinshaw, Diane Rukes, Mary Lou Grigsby, Judy Wasson, Eliza- beth Freas. Row 2: Sue Worland, Sue Sears, Susie Stine, Karen Rutherford, Donna Allen. Row 3: Roger Whitcomb, North Thurston. John Liverseidge, Oren Olinger, Charles Freas. Row 4: Ray Ward, Tom Graham, Phil Cramer, C. M. Hepp, Fred Cline. We Explore Then And Now .fdcluancevf American ,Mabry Cfaod This was the third year for the advanced American history class, and the members were chosen on the basis of scores on achievement tests given at the beginning of the school year. Twenty students who showed superior knowl- edge of the subject became members of the class this year. These people were freed from routine class work, but they were required to cover the text- book as the other students did and to take all the exams. During the regular class period, this group was permitted to do more extensive 12 reading and research in the school library. Broad discussion questions and essay exams were given to the members. Term papers were assigned, and basic methods of research and mechanics of paper writing were also stressed. Since these papers were read before the ad- vanced class, some of them were recorded and played later for the regular American history classes. Special achievement exams on each phase of study were given, and an achievement exam over the entire American history course was taken at the end of the year. Ben Frank and Ann Staats look on as Pat Ryan points out a phrase written in Latin to fellow members of Latin IV. ofafin This year the three Latin IV classes made scale models of the catapults which were used by the Romans in Caesar's time. They dressed dolls to look like the soldiers of the period. Classwork was augmented by special reports from the students. Auxilium Latinum. a national class- room Latin magazine, reported current happenings in Latin. Different students were assigned the trans- lations of -the sections in this periodical. Spanidk In the Spanish II class, regular textbook material was supplemented with Spanish newspapers and rec- ords. Red Rain was the modern Spanish book which the class read. To Gain More Knowled e 1 S l The Spanish IV class. 13 F. F. A.-Row 1: Larry Woods, James Fisher, James Jordan, David Jones. Row 2: Garnett Winchester, Max McColley, Ned Ellison, Steve Kuhn, Mike Dover. Our New Organizations A scene from one of the Mask and Dagger Dramatic Club plays. ' 14 jufure jCl.l'II1Bl'5 .xdnzerica The Shelbyville Chapter of the Future Farmers of America received its charter this year. The primary aim of F. F. A. is the development of agriculture lead- ership, cooperation, and citizenship. Together with the agriculture class, the F. F. A. placed first in crop judging and second in poultry judging in the county. This yearls officers were as follows: Ned Ellison, president: Steve Kuhn, vice-presidentg Max McCol- ley, secretary: Mike Dover, treasurer: James Jordan, reporter: and James Fisher, sentinel. WCIJA .fgllll Iflggel' 'Balcony Scene and The Happy Journey to Cam- den and Trenton were the titles of the two plays which were presented by the Mask and Dagger Dra- matic Club. These plays were chosen because they stimulated the imaginations of the student actors. The plays were unusual in the fact that the audience was asked to supply mentally those details which ap- peared to be lacking. HOMECOMING COURT-Kathy Briggs, Ann Staats, Janet Wagner, Janet Stiles, Lynn Dellekamp, Cindy Mullen. Homecoming Celebration Returned NNOIJLZCOIII ing One of the first social events which we hope will become traditional in the new Shelbyville High School is Homecoming. This year was the first year that the student body welcomed back the football' team after the team played several games away from home. Part of the Homecoming festivities was the crown- ing of the Homecoming queen. The queen, Janet Stiles, a junior, reigned over the evening and the Fall Wind-up Dance. Her court consisted of Janet Wagner and Lynn Dellekamp, seniors, Cindy Mullen, a junior, and Kathy Briggs and Ann Staats, sopho- mores. Q A Homecoming dance was held in the cafeteria of our new school immediately after the football game. The dance was sponsored by the Student Council. A scene from the dance held after the Homecoming foot ball game in the school cafeteria. 15 ., , Ruth Ann Bausback and Brad Bishop Donna Meloy and Bob Wetnight Lynn Dellekamp and Jerry Andrews Dixie Linville and Steve Mohler 16 Seven Popular Senior Girls These seven senior girls and their escorts made up the thirty-seventh annual May Court. Members of the court are chosen by the votes of the senior class members. The queen is elected by a vote of the en- tire student body on the day of the festival. The selection of the May Queen is not revealed until the queen is notified to make her appearance before the spectators. .fdnn KCLUJACLCL all-E! Mall Op As a member of the varsity cheerleaders during her sophomore, junior, and senior years, Ruth Ann could be found at basketball and football games sup- porting the teams. Ruth Ann worked zealously as an office girl and was a typist for the SQUIB during her senior year. Brad, a likeable fellow, was active in Hi-Y and S- Club during his junior and senior years. As a mem- ber of the cross-country team, Brad could always be counted on for his steadiness. Janna Wefoy ana! 604 llflivfrzigkf Donna's pleasing personality and charming smile have won her many friends during her four years at S. H. S. This year Donna led the Senior Sun- shine Society as its president and was quite active in the Future Nurses' Club, Forum, and the Student Council. Her escort, Bob Wetnight, is a well-known figure at S. H. S. as a letterman of the football and basket- ball teams. Bob has also been active on the Student Council and was vice-president of Hi-Y. lynn QQKALCUHP and yefry .XgllfL'l?lU5 Her cheerfulness and her pleasing manner have won Lynn much acclaim. Lynn was a member of the 1959 Prom Court and a senior member of the Homecoming Court. She also helped cheer our team? Rosie Tharpe and Jerry Landwerlen Janet Wagner and Bob Adams Were Chosen For The May Court to victory during her sophomore, junior, and senior years. Jerry, a friendly guy, worked diligently on the SQUIB staff this year. Hi-Y, Cross-Country, Mask and Dagger, Concessions, and the Boys' Cheer Block were some of the activities in which Jerry partici- pated. mixie ognuifg anal Sfecfe 7WoLAr As the head majorette, Dixie entertained spectators during half-time at basketball and football games throughout her high school career. Dixie, while maintaining her high scholastic standing, was an ardent worker during her senior year as the secretary-treasurer of the class. Steve, an excellent scholar and a popular student, was elected president of the senior class and served on the Student Council Executive Committee. Dur- ing his junior and senior years, Steve was a member of the varsity basketball team. pods, jdalpe ana! yew? ofancduerlzn Although Rosie's was a new face this year at S. H. S., she readily made friends and was heartily welcomed by the student body and by the faculty. Rosie was active in the Future Nurses' Club, the Sun- shine Society, the Booster Club, and in Mask and Dagger. In his senior year, Jerry served on the Student Council and the Student Council Executive Commit- tee. As a member of the senior cap and gown com- mittee, Jerry helped in the selection of the com- mencement robes. unef Wagner' ann! god .fdzlanm Janet, also noted for her outstanding scholarship, reigned as Prom Queen at the 1959 Junior and Senior Prom. Last fall she was one of the senior members Lou Anne Worland and Harold Stewart on the Homecoming Court. As captain of the cheer- leaders, Janet could be found at all the games boost- ing the basketball and football teams. Her escort, Lord Mayor Bob Adams, had been ac- tive on the Student Council for three years ar-'l was this year's president. Bob acted as 1959-1960 presi- dent of Hi-Y. lou .Allne w0FfaH.J alll! ejlkcrofcl .90lllCU'f Lou Anne's reputation as a talented dancer is well known in the community. She performed with the Goldenaires during her junior and senior years. Some other activities in which Lou Anne participated during her high school career were the Student Council, the Sunshine Society, the Booster Club, and Mask and Dagger. Because of his contributions to baseball, basketball, football and track, Harold was a member of the S- Club and N.A.S.S. Playing in dance bands for civic affairs is a common event for Harold since he is also a good drummer. 17 The Rockettes perform at the 1959 May Festival. The Festival Meant Hard Work Claudia Barnes and Vickey Beckley practice a dance rou- tine for the number, Thank Heaven, presented at the May Festival this year. F0122 This group of girls is practicing after school for the dance number to Take Me Along, which was presented at this year's May Festival. 18 ay jedfiuaf The traditional Arch Dance, in which twenty jun- ior girls participated, made an entrance way for the May Queen and her court. The Arch dancers were all dressed in white and carried arches which they had decorated. The Rockettes, another traditional group, made a spectacular presentation of formations to the audi- ence. Hard work and cooperation among the mem- bers of the chorus line contributed to the perfection of the dance. Many of the musical selections for the dance num- bers in this year's May Festival were from hit Broad- way shows which were later made into motion pic- tures. Miss Martha Darby, a dancing instructor from Indianapolis, coached the students who participated in these dances. The S. H. S. choir, under the direction of Martin Schulz, sang the Battle Hymn of the Republic as its feature number in the May Festival. The golden voices of the choir furnished the background music for the dance numbers of Gigi Cwhich was danced by Carmen Coers and Fred Thomasl, Take Me Along Cdanced by a group of girlsl, i'Thank Heaven Cdanced by an all girl groupl, and Gary, Indiana Cdanced by a group of three boys and three girlsb. Jan Scott, featured vocalist, began the evening by singing Diane and Tammy The Goldenaires, S. H. S.'s dance band, provided music for the traditional Arch Dance and for the formations of the Rockettes. The newly formed Shelbyette group gave their interpretation of the theme, Peter Gunn. Under the direction of Fritz Chesser, the marching band Went through several formations before ending with its traditional S, at which time the Shelby school song was played. ' A 1960 PROM COURT-Janice Metz and Phil Lackey, Cindy Mullen and Doug Lackey, Trudy Haley and Ted Honey. 1960 PRONFS THEME WAS MHARBOR LIGHTSQQ Harbor Lights seemed to be an excellent choice for the theme of the 1960 Junior and Senior Prom, for the Paul Cross Gym was trans- formed into a waterside night club. Topping off the festive atmosphere, which made the dance a memorable occasion for all those who attended, was the Gary Miller Orchestra which provided music from 9:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m. on the night of May 13. Credit for the Prom itself went appropriately to the sponsors, the class officers, and members of the Prom committees -- all of whom contri- buted tremendously to its success. The high light of the dance was, of course, the crowning of the queen by the junior class pres- ident, Dick Schoelchg as a result, the night club patrons awaited the announcement of the selection of the queen with tense expectations. Cindy Mullen, one of the three candidates elected to the court by votes of the junior boys, was escorted by Doug Lackey. Cindy was a member of G. A. A. and of Home Economics Club, and an S. H. S. yell leader. The second yell leader on the court was Jan- ice Metz, whose date for the evening was Phil Lackey. Janice worked actively in Booster Club, G. A. A., Future Teachers Club, Forum, and Sunshine Society. Trudy Haley was escorted by Ted Honey, like the other girls on the court, Trudy also participated in extracurricular activities. Trudy has served as president of the Sopho- more Sunshine Society, secretary of G. A. A., and a member of Forum and of Booster Club. After the Prom, the upperclassmen scurried to the Elks Club for the annual Post-Prom Party, which was held until the wee hours of the morning. This party was planned, spon- sored, and organized by civic service clubs and sororities. In addition to entertainment, free food and soft drinks were provided for all. This was a fitting climax to a wonderful eve- ning. 19 A scene of the dance floor at the 1959 Junior-Senior Prom, Stairway to the Stars. 1959 Prom pictures were taken by John Simpson. Iuniors and Seniors Whirled Around A X . WY Janet Wagner, 1959 Junior-Senior Prom Queen. 20 1959 Hom On May 15, 1959, the Junior and Senior Prom was held in the midst of beautiful scenery, dim lights, and soft music provided by the Harold Turner Orchestra. The theme for the 1959 Prom was Stairway to the Stars. The tradi- tional ceremony and ethereal scenery made Prom night truly a 'inight to remember ! Over this grand event, the queen, Janet Wagner, presided with her attendants, Lynn Dellekamp and Martha Davisg the escorts were Harold Stewart, Jerry Andrews, and Wendell Aldridge. The queen was elected by the junior boys, and the announcement was made that night. The gym was truly a stairway to the stars , for the decoration commitee, headed by Steve ,,... . s 1. T31 ft A i 5 Q i r 1959 PROM COURT-Wendell Aldridge and Martha Davis, Harold Stewart and Janet Wagner, Jerry Andrews and Lynn Dellekamp. Cloud-White Stairway At The 959 Prom Mohler, had actually made an angel-hair stair- way that extended some twenty feet into the air with clouds and glittering stars at its top and throughout the gym. It was lighted with aquamarine lights and surrounded with gar- lands of flowers. Panels along the West side and south end were painted with space constel- lations, signs of the zodiac, and various other scenes. Along the West panel, the court was seated in a penthouse setting with ferns en- twined in a white railing and with a backdrop of a city skyline. The stage was decorated in blue and white crepe paper and stars. Three boys and three girls from the sopho- more class served refreshnientsg they were dressed in uniforms befitting the occasion. Serving as Ye Old Astrologern for the evening was Mrs. Ralph Adams. 354 za : L , A ' fax-if X -. s .1 . s T K fs. gf! M: SERVERS-Dick Schoelch, Janet Stiles, C. M. Hepp, Janet Hester, Tom Graham, Trudy Haley. 21 COOKS--Row 1: Artie Patterson, Gusta Cassady, Barbara Ingle, Virginia Wicker. Row 2: Ruth Dake, Wrethal Lancaster, Helen Morris, Hesper Mohr, Elizabeth Kohler. The cafeteria line at S. H. S. on a typical day. Our Cooks Have Fine Equipment 1 4 I JR. HIGH COOKS-Elva Cuzzort and Wilma Smith. 22 Cakferia From 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. students could be seen hurrying on their ways to the cafeteria to indulge in nourishing, Well-planned meals. This year a snack line Was added along with the regular cafeteria line. Sandwiches, potato chips, milk, assorted baked goods, and ice cream were served for those students who pre- ferred this type of lunch. The dietitian, Avonelle Branson, planned meals, and oversaw the operation of the cafe- teria. This year the cafeteria participated in the federal lunch program for schools. l James Morris lrightl, who presented an interesting musical program for students and faculty, and his accompanist pose before the original painting entitled My Old Kentucky Home. on uoca f i on Mr. James Morris, a talented vocalist, visited Shelbyville High School in the fall of 1959 to enter- tain at a convocation. His past experiences in the field of music included a position in the original New York cast of My Fair Lady, the leading role in the Stephen Foster Story presented at the Stephen Foster Playhouse in Bardstown, Kentucky, and nu- merous television appearances. Mr. Morris' tour was arranged by the Life Insur- ance Company of Kentucky. This company recently insured a painting of Stephen Foster's Old Kentucky Home by Haddon Sunblom in the amount of Sl00,000. The original painting was on display during the pro- gram, and later a small replica of it was presented to Mr. Sharp for display at S. H .S. Being a native of Kentucky, Mr. Morris sang, with intense feeling, the folklore of his state and presented many of Stephen Foster's famous works. Convocations And Fun we sS?lLC!el1t Ceflfel' Everyone likes to relax at some time during the day and to get together with friends. The new student center provided these opportuni- ties and also a chance for that thirst-quenching coke. At noon there was a candy counter which was rolled into one end of the center where many kinds of candy could be purchased. As might be expected, the student center proved to be a most popular spot for all ! is X it X 5 l ii Xt! Que! N 5 'V j , K. to ' ' Dave Thompson and Dick Schoelch prepare to buy candy during their lunch period from junior candy girls, Joan Kincaid and Trudy Haley. 23 iEditor's Note: Any resemblance between the caricatures depicted in this publication and persons either living or dead is purely coincidental.J 'Z ioamzn FACULTY One of the most integral parts of any school is its faculty. An educational institution such as Shelbyville High School could not function without its instructors. P Our faculty has guided us land, yes, pushed us ll in our explorations in the field of knowl- edge throughout our high school careers. Now, upon graduation, we realize that our faculty's persistence has brought us to this high peak in our lives. To our faculty We say a very inade- quate Nthank you. 25 Uur ompetent Facult J. W. O. Breck, SUPERINTENDENT James M. Sharp, PRINCIPAL SCHOOL BOARD-Row 1: J. W. O. Breck, superintendent, Robert A. Bennett, secretary, Vincent L. Worland, memberg Hugh B. English, member. Row 2: Ray Lackey, presidentg Carl McNee1y, treasurerg Emerson Brunner, attorney. 26 Creates Opportunities For Emerson H. Bass, A. B., M. Ph., Central Normal College, University of Wisconsin, Principal, Jr. High School. Avonelle Branson tMrs. Wayne BJ, B. S., Purdue Univer- sity, Member of American Dietetic Ass'n., Dietitian, Man- ager of Jr. and Sr. High Cafeterias. Margaret Chambers tMrs. Kenneth AJ, Indiana State Teachers College, Butler University, Attendance Teacher. Malcolm Clay, A. B., M. S., Kentucky Wesleyan, Butler University, Guidance Counselor. Kathleen Coulston fMrs. Charles AJ, Asst. Clerk and Sec- retary, Board of Education. Goldie Craige CMrs. Kenneth CJ, Indiana Central Business College, Registrar, Sr. High School. Sue Kester, Asst. Clerk and Stenographer, School Adminis- tration Building. Christine Laird lMrs. Robert HJ, Part-time Asst. Clerk, Board of Education and Bookstore. Ruth Long fMrs. Dwight EJ, Registrar, Jr, High School. J. M. McKeand, A. B., M. A., Hanover College, Indiana University, Math, Dean of Boys, Sr. High School. Mabel E. Monfort tMrs. Don CJ, Secretary to Superinten- dent and Clerk, Board of Education. Robert E. Moore, Director of Buildings and Grounds. Irene Ross Simpson tMrs. Jesse RJ, A. B., Indiana Univer- sity, Butler University, Purdue University, History, Dean of Girls, Sr. High School. Nellie E. Strait KMrs. Carl CJ, R. N., B. S., Battle Creek, Michigan, Indiana University, Butler University, City School Nurse. Norman R. Willey, A. B., A. M., Hanover College, Indiana University, Speech and Hearing Therapist. Ronald L. Abrell, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, History. Blanche Ashby, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana University, Central Normal College, Commerce. Frank Barnes, A. B., B. S., Wabash College, Central Normal College, History, Athletic Director. Facult Arthur R. Barnett, A. B., University of Michigan, Biology, Health, Commercial Geography. Ray Beck, B. S., Central Normal College, Butler University, Math. Jessie Bodem, B. S., Hanover College, Purdue University, University of Wisconsin, Home Economics. Everett F. Brown, B. S., M. S., Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University, Commerce, High School Treasurer. Doris E. Butler lMrs. Joseph CJ, B. S. H .E., Purdue Uni- versity, Central Normal College, Home Economics. Marion D. Chenoweth, A. B., Earlham College, Indiana University, DePauw University, English, Journalism. Francis W. Chesser, B. S., M. S., Indiana State, Indiana University, Ohio State University, Butler University, Edin- burg University, Scotland, Instrumental Music. Robert Clapp. B. S., M. S., Butler University, Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University, Driver Education, History, Commercial Arithmetic. . Leroy Dee Compton, B. S., M. S., Butler University, In- diana University, Driver Education. Rita Fern Comstock lMrs. Edward KJ, B. S., Indiana Uni- versity, Indiana Central College, Commerce, English. Melvin L. Davies, B. S., Indiana State, Indiana University, Metal Shop, Adult Education. Willard J. Day, B. S., M. S., Butler University, Indiana University, Indiana Central College, Franklin College, In- diana History, Civics. Vaughn Drake, A. B., M. S., Hanover College, Indiana Uni- versity, History, Dean of Boys, Jr. High School. Jane Durrenberger, A. B., A. M., Indiana University, Latin, Spanish. Louva Graham fMrs.l, B. A., Butler University, La Escuela Inter-americava in Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico, English, Spanish. Loren Hemingway, B. A., New Mexico Western College, Wichita University, Indiana University, History. Ray Hinshaw, B. A., M. Ph., Wabash College, University of Wisconsin, History. Elmo S. Houston, A. B., M. S., Central Normal College, Indiana University, Latin, Science. ' L LBJ Facult Elva Kelley fMrs. Donald IJ, B. S., Indiana Central College, Butler University, Indiana University, Math, English. Olive Kinsley lMrs. Howardl, B. S., Montana State Normal School, Eastern Montana College, Butler University, In- diana University, Librarian, Sr. High School. J. Daniel Kocher, A. B., M. A., Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, Northwestern University, Muhlenberg College, Butler University, Speech, English. Louis A. Kuhn, A. B., M. A., Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University, Indiana University, English. Herman Lane, B. S., Butler University, Geography. Lorene Lemmon lMrs. J. Graharnl, A. B., Indiana Univer- sity, Butler University, Math. Doloris McDonald, A. B., Indiana University, University of Wisconsin, Biology, Health. Roger A. McGriff, B. S., Ball State Teachers College, In- dustrial Arts. Eugene C. McNew, B. S., New Mexico Western College, Butler University, Industrial Arts. Carol Snyder Marshall iMrs. Robert EJ, B. S., M. S., West- ern College for Women, Miami University, Butler Univer- sity, English. Georgia R. Moore, A. B., DePauw University, English. Grace Moore 4Mrs. Frank DJ, A. B., B. S., University of Alabama, L. S. Peabody, Librarian, Jr. High School. Raymond F. Munger, B. S.,,Ball State Teachers College, Michigan State University, Social Studies, Math. Marjorie Ellen Nickel KMrs. William JJ, B. S., Indiana Uni- versity, English, Art. Wray Orem, B. S., M. S., Central No FQQEQJ Butler University, Science, English. A UJPOMQ John Page, B. S., M. S., Wisconsin University, Indiana Uni- versity, Butler University, Science. Doris Patterson iMrs. Meredith MJ, B. S. H. E., Purdue University, Indiana University, Butler University, Home Economics. Betty C. Ramey CMrsJ, B. S. Central Normal College, Phy- sical Education. IW. 'ies . X V7 it? Cuafoohana P if ii. r- . 3 Pat Parr and Oris Oldham, custodians for the gym and football and baseball fields. 30 Facult Kathryn Reece CMrs. J. Lawrencel, A. B., Franklin College, English, Dean of Girls, Jr. High School. Martin Schulz, B. M. E., M. M., Northwestern University, Music, Jr. and Sr. High Schools. L. D. Shippy, B. S., Ball State Teachers College, English, Physical Education. Floyd J. Shull, A. B., A. M., Central Normal College, Colum- bia University, Indiana University, Science, Safety. Thomas G. Strawn, B. S., M. S., Indiana State Teachers College, Ball State Teachers College, Industrial Arts. Ralph H. Stuart, A. B., Indiana University, University of Wisconsin, Butler University, Math. Lawrence W. Thompson. A .B., Central Normal College, Indiana University, Purdue University, Science. Edith Wiley, B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana University, Butler University, Math. Lorena Williams, B. S., Butler University, Art, Jr. and Sr. High Schools. Garnett Winchester, B. S., Purdue University, Agriculture, Science. Robert J. Zimny, B. S., Indiana University, Physical Educa- tion. SR. HIGH CUSTODIANS-Row 1: Loren Thurston, Minnie Berauer, Dennis Wicker. Row 2: Howard Gunning, Kenneth Burgess, Hugh Ford, Harry Tucker. JR. HIGH CUSTODIANS-Ertle Brown, Mearl Kohler, Clifford Stansi- fer, Clara Baker. Senior High School Faculty Abrell, Ronald L. Ashby, Blanche Barnes, Frank Barnett, Arthur R. Beck, Ray Bodem, Jessie Brown, Everett F. Butler, Doris, E. lMrs. Joseph CJ Chenoweth, Marion D. Chesser, Francis W. Clapp, Robert Compton, Leroy Dee Comstock, Rita Fern fMrs. Edward KJ Davies, Melvin L. Durrenberger, Jane Hemingway, Loren Hinshaw, Ray lunior High School Faculty Day, Willard J. Drake, Vaughn Graham, Louva CMrsJ Houston, Elmo S. Kelley, Elva tMrs. Donald IJ Lane, Herman Lemmon, Lorene CMrs. J. GrahamJ McGriff, Roger A. McNew, Eugene C. Moore, Grace CMrs. Frank DJ Munger, Raymond F. Nickel, Marjorie Ellen CMrs. William JJ Orem, Wray Page, John Patterson, Doris 6Mrs. Meredith MJ Ramey, Betty C. CMrsJ 1 Reece, Kathryn tMrs. J. Lawrence? Kinsley, Olive lMrs. HowardJ Kocher, J. Daniel Kuhn, Louis A. McDonald, Doloris Marshall, Carol Snyder fMrs. Robert EJ Moore, Georgia R. Schulz, Martin Strawn, Thomas G. Thompson, Lawrence W. Williams, Lorena Winchester, Garnett Shippy, L. D. Shull, Floyd J. Stuart, Ralph H. Wiley, Edith Administration Bass, Emerson H. Branson, Avonelle QMrs. Wayne BJ Breck, J. W. O. Chambers, Margaret iMrs. Kenneth AJ Clay, Malcolm Coulston, Kathleen CMrs. Charles AJ Craige, Goldie iMrs. Kenneth CJ Kester, Sue Laird, Christine QMrs. Robert HJ Long, Ruth IMrs. Dwight EJ McKeand, J. M. Monfort. Mabel fMrs. Don CJ Moore, Robert E. Sharp, James M. Simpson, Irene Ross fMrs. Jesse RJ Strait, Nellie E. CMrs. Carl CJ Willey, Norman R. Zimny, Robert J. I 6-'li 2,- , N -1 if ionnen SENIORS As the members of the senior class received their diplomas, they left behind them the years of adventure and fun found only in a high schoolg but they eagerly anticipated the future - its challenges, its happiness, and its pleas- ures. In the years that lie ahead, they will discover many phases of life which no other generation has had the opportunity of exploring. In this nuclear age, many difficulties will confront themg it is their duty and privilege to carry on this exploration to the very best of their abili- ties. 33 SENIOR COMMITTEES-Row 1: Martha Davis, Peggy Landis, Ruth Ann Bausback, Judy Jones, Nancy Breedlove, Anne Kuhn. Row 2: Kay Crafton, Lynn Dellekamp, Barbara Bass, Carmen Coers, Sandra Ander- son, Nancy Bogue. Row 3: Jerry Landwer- len, Dave Burgess, George Goff, Steve Foster, John Alexander, Ronnie Clark, Bill Kinnick. Row 4: Bob Adams, Gary Hume, Dan Compton, Dave Courtney, Joe Ash, Mike Bansbach. SENIOR COMMITTEES-Row 1: Pat Myer, Susan Scott, Dixie Linville, Sharon Long- street, Rita Sandman, Donna Meloy. Row 2: Vernon Sharp, Lou Anne Worland, Janet Wagner, Pat Smith, Judy Swain. Row 3: Dwain Myer, Harold Stewart, Steve Webster, Bob Pedrick, Jim Sleeth, Steve Totten. Row 4: Tim Madigan, Bill Mack, Stewart Ryan, Jerry Platt, Ken Perkins, Forrest Theobald. ommittees Helped Plan Our Senior Year Many committees, appointed by Steve Mohler, senior class president, and approved by Mr. Sharp, participated in the plans for the senior year. The Commencement Committee planned for the graduating ceremonies. Decorating and arranging chairs at the gym for the ceremonies was the job of the Commencement Decoration Committee. The Senior Announcement Committee met with a representative of the J osten Company and selected the type of announcement to be used by the senior class. Choosing the colors and type of material for the commencement robes was the job of the Cap and Gown Committee. The picnic committees organized the senior picnic held the last of May at Brown County. The Site, Chaperone, Entertainment, and Transportation com- mittees worked together to make the affair a big success. 34 COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Jerry Andrews Jerry Platt Dwain Myer Sharon Towne Lou Anne Worland Nancy Bogue COMMENCEMENT DECORATION COMMITTEE Steve Totten Bill Kinnick Bill Mack Odas Kaster Tim Madigan Steve Foster ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Sandra Anderson Anne Kuhn Gary Moore Ken Perkins John Alexander CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Martha Davis Jerry Landwerlen Dan Compton Donna Meloy SENIOR PICNIC COMMITTEES Site Committee Bob Pedrick Pat Myer Joe Ash Pat Smith Chaperone Committee Dave Burgess Judy Jones Steve Webster Nancy Breedlove Lynn Dellekamp Susan Scott Entertainment Committee Harold Stewart Judy Swain Mike Bansbach Janet Wagner Stewart Ryan Peggy Landis George Goff Transportation Committee Bob Adams Ronnie Clark Joyce Love Ruth Ann Bausback Vernon Sharp Rita Sandman Food Committee Dave Courtney Barbara Bass Gary Hume Forrest Theobald Sharon Longstreet Carmen Coers Kay Crafton Outstanding Seniors ..z:,,..1 m.,.,. Bob Adams was active in almost every phase of school life. He participated in athletics, Forum, Hi-Y, S-Club, and Mask and Dagger. During his junior year, he won the D. A. R. American History Award for maintaining the high- est average in history. He served for three years as a mem- ber of Student Council and was the 1959-1960 president. Because of his high scholastic rank in his class and because of his participation in activities, it can be said that he is truly a well-rounded student. Jcfy Gwfkon- ,MlLAC'liOl'iflH Kay, the 1960 Valedictorian, has been active in Sunshine, Forum, Robed Choir. and G. A. A. She was also elected to the National Honor Society in her senior year. She has spent much time in extracurricular activities but has still been able to achieve an excellent scholastic record. 23. J4. IQ This year the winner of the D. A. R. award was Judy Swain. Judy was also the county D. A. R. award winner and was eligible for state competition. Upon graduation from high school. Judy plans to attend Ball State Teachers College, where she will study to be- come a mathematics teacher. During her high school career, Judy has been active in the Future Teachers' Club, Booster Club, Sunshine, G. A. A., and Future Nurses' Club. 77afionaf ywerif ,SQAOILI-aAip Stewart Ryan was named as a National Merit Scholarship finalist. The Class of 1960 was proud to have one of its members in the final round of competition. Stewart main- tained a high scholastic average. yet he found time to be active in many extracurricular activities. Com IllC l'L'ill f .xdwa rc! The Commercial Award, which was instituted in 1928, discontinued in 1957, and resumed this year was given to Janet Wagner. Commercial grades, other high school grades, and personality - which included initiative, coop- eration, ability to follow directions, self-control, and atti- tude toward school - were the factors upon which the selection was based. It was indeed an honor to be the recipient of this monetary gift 13501 that was bestowed on the outstanding commercial student of the year by the Business and Professional Women's Club. .!. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Steve Mohler, president: Dixie,Linville, secretary-treasurerg Dee Bonner, vice-president 1 'Wa' NEW LORD MAYOR Bob Adams Kay Crafton D. A. R. GOOD CITIZEN MERIT SCHOLARSHIP Judy Swain Stewart Ryan COMMERCIAL AWARD Janet Wagner 35 VALEDICTORIAN JOHN ALEXANDER N1 A. S. S. 2, 3, 4, S-Club 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Discussion Groups 2, Hi-Y 4, Courier 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, Mask and Dagger 4, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, Senior Committees 4, Prom Committee 3. Alexander, The Great IREN E ALLEN Sunshine 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Booster Club 1, 2, Robed Choir 1. So Beats My Hear! For You SANDRA LEE ANDERSON Future Nurses 3, 4, Treas. 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Discussion Groups 3, Forum 4, Student Council 3, Squib 4, Senior Committees 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival 3, Sec-Treas. Sophomore Class, Mask and Dagger 4. Sandy JERRY ANDREWS Football 1, Basketball 1, Cross-Country 4, Hi-Y 4, Conces- sions 4, Squib 4, Mask and Dagger 4, Prom Court 3, Prom Committee 3, Boys' Cheer Block 4, Senior Committees 4, May Court 4. Carefree LARRY G. ARNOLD Forum 3, 4, Discussion Groups 1, Courier 3, Cross-Country 1, Track 1. Son Of The Soil JOE ASH , Football 1, Mask and Dagger 4, Senior Committees 4. Crash 36 BOB ADAMS Student Council 1, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Council Execu- tive Committee 1, 3, 4, Pres. 4, N. A. S. S. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, Forum 3, 4, Discussion Groups 2, Squib 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, S-Club 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 4, Prom Committee 3, May Court 4, Mask and Dagger 4, Pres. Freshman Class, Pres. Junior Class. Babbit JACK ADDISON Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Cross-Country 4, S-Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Boys' Cheer Block 4. J. C. WENDELL ALDRIDGE Hi-Y 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Concessions 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 2, 3, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, Prom Corn- mittee 3, Prom Court 3. Always Late DWAIN ALEXANDER Cross Country 2, Boys' Cheer Block 3, F. F. A. 4. It's A FO-O-0-RD ! MICHAEL BANSBACH Basketball 1, 2, Football 2, Robed Choir 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Hi-Y 43 Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4g Concessions 4, Prom Committee 35 May Festival 1, 2, 35 Sen- ior Committees 4. Banch DAVE BARNES Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, Track 3. Gone Fishin' BARBARA ANN BASS Sunshine l, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Conces- sions 4, Office Workers 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Committees 4. Barb MARILYN BAUSBACK Future Nurses 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Student Council 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Band 1, Girls' State. Junior Min RUTH ANN BAUSBACK Yell Leaders 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4g Office Workers 4: Squib 43 Prom Committee 33 Senior Committees 43 May Court 4. Ruthie JOY BAYN E Transferred from Clinton High School, Clinton, Illinois, 1959. Bundle of Joy DAHELL BENFIELD Dorf! Fence Me In STEPHEN W. BIRD Football 1, Track 1. Big Man BRAD BISHOP S-Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, Boys' Cheer Block 33 May Court 4. Anything Else? NANCY .TO BISHOPP Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses 3, 43 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3: Concessions 4, Booster Club 1, 2g May Festival 1, 2, 33 Mask and Dagger 4. Keep Talking 3 7 JI NANCY BREEDLOVE Band 1, 2, 3, Sec. 33 Dance Band 25 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, Mask and Dagger 43 Senior Committees 4, Prom Commit- tee 3g Squib 4. Pixie DAVE BURGESS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 43 Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, May Festival l, 2, 33 Senior Committees 4. Like Beat JAMES A. BUTTS Football 1, 2. Solitude BONNIE CLARK Senior Committees 4. Transferred from Howe, Indianapolis, 1958. Time Of Your Life CARMEN COERS Student Council 3, Student Council Executive Committee 3: Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Forum 4, Discussion Groups 2, 33 Future Teachers 2, 3, 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Squib 4, Senior Committees 49 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival 1. 2, 33 Mask and Dagger 43 Show Group 3, 4, Shelbyettes 4. Dance Ballerina. Dance PHYLLIS CQFFIN Sunshine 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 4. I'l1 Get By 38 is NANCY J. BOGUE Future Teachers 3, 4: Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Office Workers 35 Prom Committee 33 Mask and Dagger 4, Senior Commit- tees 4, May Festival 3. Nance EULA IRENE BOWLBY Robed Choir 3, 43 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Workers 3, May Festival 1, 2, 3. Smile DENNIS BONNER Band 1, 2, Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 41 Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Concessions 4, Squib 4, Manager 45 Football 2, 33 Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Prom Committee 3, May Festival 1, 2, 35 Mask and Dagger 4, Vice-Pres. Senior Class. Mad Artist LYNNE BRAMWELL Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Dance Band 2. 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Treas. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, 39 Future Nurses 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. Darling .1 'Y DONNA COLE Cloud Walker WILMA COLLIER Home Economics Club 4. Short and Sweet DAN COMPTON Student Council 45 Vice-Pres. 45 Student Council Executive Committee 45 Concessions Manager 45 Squib 45 Hi-Y 45 Foot- ball 1, 25 Senior Committees 45 Prom Committee 35 Boys' Cheer Block 3, 45 Mask and Dagger 4. Grade A JOHN W. COMSTOCK Radio Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Sec. 45 Courier 35 S. H. S. Reporter for Shelbyville News 4. KSKFL DAVID G. COURTNEY Mask and Dagger 4, Pres. 45 Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Boys' Cheer Block 45 Courier 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Committees 4. Stage Struck KAY CRAFTON Squib 45 Senior Committees 45 Forum 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Dis- cussion Group 25 May Festival 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Point Captain 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Robed Choir 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Future Nurses 3, 45 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 15 Valedictorian. Krafty JOAN DANIELS Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Workers 45 Concessions 45 Sunshine 1, 2, 3. Always In The Clouds MARTHA DAVIS ' Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 May Festival 2, 35 Student Council 25 Office Workers 15 Squib 45 Senior Committees 45 Courier 35 Prom Court 3. Mafia A LINDA LOU DEBAUN Robed Choir 3, 45 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 May Festival 2, 3. Bonbon LYNN DELLEKAMP Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 15 Yell Leaders 2, 3, 45 May Festival 2, 3, 45 Prom Court 35 Prom Committee 35 May Court 45 Homecoming Court 45 Office Workers 45 Squib 45 Senior Committees 4. Nice To Know 39 STEVE FOSTER Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 25 S-Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, N. A. S. S. 2, 3, 45 Boys! Cheer Block 33 Senior Committees 4. My Old Kentucky Home FRANCES GAINES Robed Choir 2, 3. 43 Sunshine 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Booster Club 3, 43 May Festival 2, 3. Liiile Gainer LYNDA GAINES Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 45 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 4g Courier 3g Booster Club 2, 33 May, Festival l, 2, 3. Deep In A Dream SANDRA SUE GOBEL Home Economics Club 3, 4. Heart Of Gold SHARON KAY GOBEL Sunshine 1, 2, 3. 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 33 May Festival 2. Don'i Ever Change GEORGE W. GOFF. JR. Hi-Y 45 Squib 4, Senior Committees 4, Manager 2, 3, 43 S- Club 45 Boys' Cheer Block 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. Goof 40 PAUL FAIR Tall Paul PETER FELSNER Courier 4. Transferred from Scecina Memorial, Indianapolis, 1957. Peie JAMES E. FISHER Band 1, 2, 3: F. F. A. 4, Boys' Cheer Block 4. Real Cool Farmer WALTER FLETCHER Robed Choir 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Football 11 Boys Cheer Block 41 May Festival 1, 2, 3, Mask and Dagger 4. Fletch JANICE GOTCHER Robed Choir 43 Future Nurses 43 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 43 Courier 33 Booster Club 33 May. Festival 2, 3. Seen But Noi Heard BILL GRAHAM Courier 43 Football 1, 33 Basketball 13 Baseball 1, 3, 43 Boys' Cheer Block 43 Mask and Dagger 4. Graham Cracker STEVE GREEN Football 13 Track 13 Courier 43 Boys' Cheer Block 4. Mischief Maker KATHY GUNNING Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Concessions 43 May Festival 2, 33 G. A. A. 13 Robed Choir 4. On The Loose G? i , l l , l BARBARA JEAN HALL Home Economics Club 1, 23 Concessions 43 Courier 43 G. A. A. 1, 2. B abs ELLEN HAMILTON Courier 4. Someday NANCY JOAN HEADLEE Robed Choir 33 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 33 Concessions 4g Office Workers 43 G. A. A. 2, 33 Booster Club 1, 2, 33 May Festival 1, 2, 3. Friends Like Her Are Few NANCY LEA HESTEB Student Council 43 Student Council Executive Committee 43 Squib 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 May Festival 1, 2, 3. Madam Editor JUDY HEWITT Robed Choir 3, 43 Future Nurses 3, 43 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club 2, 4, Treas. 43 Booster Club 1, 2, 3g Prom Com- mittee 33 May Festival 1, 2, 33 Mask and Dagger 4. Spice Oi Life GARY HUME Football 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 S-Club 3, 43 N. A. S. S. 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Basketball 23 Boys' Cheer Block 3, 43 Courier 33 Senior Committees 4. Juan 4 l . JUDITH M. JONES Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Singing Stars 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Shelbyette Leader 43 Discussion Groups 23 Forum 3, 45 Future Nurses 3, 43 Future Teachers 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 May Festival 1, 2, 3: Prom Committee 33 Senior Committees 4g Mask and Dagger 4, Sec. 'L With A Song In My Heart SANDRA JONES Library Club 4. Waiiin' For Her Ship To Come In IRMA JUNKEN Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 33 Sunshine 3, 43 Mask and Dagger 4, May Festival 3. My Friend Irma ODAS KASTER Track 45 Football 4. Just Rolling Along JERRY KEHRT Sleepin' In Class ROBERT KEMPLE Silence Is Golden 42 LARRY HUTCHINSON Wild Blue Yonder BECKY JACKSON Robed Choir 3, 45 Sunshine 3, 4, Concessions 45 G. A. A. 3 Booster Club 3. Transferred from Madison High School, Madison, 1958. Full Oi Sunshine ROBERT A. JEFFRIES Hi-Y 45 Boys' Cheer Block 45 Mask and Dagger 4. Transferred from Scecina Memorial, Indianapolis, 1957. Bo Bo JIM JONES Withdrawn MIKE KETTLER Student Council 3, Vice-Pres. 33 Executive Committee 33 Hi- Y 43 Concessions 43 Squib 43 Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4. WI-iai's This Mickey Mouse? WILLIAM KINNICK Football 13 Cross-Country 23 Boys' Cheer Block 3, 43 Con- cessions 43 Senior Committees 4. Romeo ANNE KUHN Singing Stars 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Forum 43 Future Nurses 3, 4, Pres. 43 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 Senior Committees 43 Prom Committee 33 Courier 43 Squib 43 Robed Choir 2, 3, 43 Sunshine 1. 2, 3, 43 May Festival 1, 2, 33 Clinic Recep- tionist 43 Discussion Groups 33 G. A. A. 1, 2. Annie DOUG LACKEY Kiwanis Award 43 S-Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 N. A. S. S. 2, 3, 43 Student Council 1, 23 Student Council Execu- tive Committee 23 Pres. Sophomore Classg Vice-Pres. Junior Class3 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 43 Boys' Cheer Block 4: Prom Com- mittee 3. Mr. Football PEGGY LANDIS Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 May Festival 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, Senior Com- mittees 43 Concessions 4. Peg 0' My Heart JERRY LANDWERLEN Student Council 43 Student Council Executive Committee 43 Cross-Country 1, 2, 33 May Court 4g May Festival 2, 3, 43 Senior Committees 4. Speedy W. KENT LATIMER Robed Choir 1, 2, 33 Courier 33 Boys' Cheer Block 43 May Festival 1, 2, 3. Curly MARY MARGARET LEE Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 3, 43 Library Club 43 Concessions 43 G. A. A. 2, 33 Booster Club 3, 43 Mask and Dagger 4. Excuses, Always Excuses SARA JANE LEE Robed Choir 23 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 1, 2, 33 Home Economics Club 3, 43 G. A. A. 13 May Festival 1, 2. Looking Ahead SHARON LEFFLER Sunshine 43 Courier 43 Booster Club 43 Mask and Dagger 4. Transferred from Pike Township, Indianapolis, 1959. Sweet and Gentle 43 I BILL MACK Senior Committees 4. Mack The Knife TIM MADIGAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Squib 4, Senior Committees 4. Stretch RICHARD A. MARKS, Basketball 1. Big Olds JOHN MARTIN Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, S-Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Boys' Cheer -Block 4. Slowly DAVID MEDLER Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Robed Choir 2, Boys' Glee Club 2, May Festival 2, Prom Committee 3, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, Cross-Country 4, Hi-Y 4. Transferred to Pittsfield, Massachusetts, December 9, 1959. Gone But Not Forgotten DONNA MELOY Vice-Pres. Junior Class, Student Council 3, 4, Student Council Executive Committee 3, Forum 4, Discussion Groups 3, Future Nursw 3, 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Squib 4, Senior Committees 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, May Court 4, Mask and Dagger 4, Girls' State. Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue 44 DIXIE LYNN LINVILLE Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. Senior Class, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Boost- er Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 3, 4, Discus- sion Groups 3, Forum 4, Future Teachers 4, Mask and Dag- ger 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Squib 4, May Court 4, Clinic Receptionist 4, Senior Committees 4. Sugar and Spice SHARON ANN LONGSTREET Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, May Fes- tival 1, 2, 3, Sunshine 1, 2, 3. 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Senior Committees 4. One In A Million JOYCE LOVE Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Office Workers 4. Love Is Grand DIANE LUX Discussion Groups 2, 3, Future Nurses 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3, Mask and Dagger 4. Dee Dee STEVE MOHLER Pres. Senior Class5 Vice-Pres. Freshmen Class5 Student Council 2, 45 Student Council Executive Committee 2, 45 Future Teachers 3, 4, Pres. 45 N. A, S. S. 2, 3, 45 S-Club 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 45 Tennis 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Squib 45 Discussion Groups 35 May Court 45 May Festival 1, 2, 45 Mask and Dagger 4. Mr. President NANCY MOHR Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 15 Concessions 4. Already Taken CAROLYN MOORE Concessions 45 Sunshine 4. Transferred from Walter P. Chrysler Memorial High School, New Castle, 1959. More GARY MOORE S-Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 45 Football 25 Band 15 Dance Band 15 Prom Committee 35 Senior Commit- tees 4. Jingles MARILYN MOORE Sunshine 45 Concessions 4. Transferred from Walter P. Chrysler Memorial High School, New Castle, 1959. And Siill More REBECCA ANN MOORE Singing Stars 3, 4, Pianist 3, 45 Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Pianist 2, 3, 45 Girls' State5 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Forum 3, 45 Discussion Groups 25 Future Teachers 3, 45 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 May Festival 1. 2, 35 Squib 45 Mask and Dagger 4. Dizzy Fingers SHARON MURPHY Forum 45 Discussion Groups 35 Future Nurses 3, 45 Sunshine 3, 45 Courier 35 G. A. A. 3, 45 Booster Club 3, 45 Mask and Dagger 45 Shelbyettes 4. Transferred from Immaculate Conception Academy, Olden- burg, 1958. Murph DWAIN MYER Track 2, 3, 45 N. A. S. S. 3, 45 S-Club 45 Squib 45 Concessions 45 Senior Committees 45 Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4. ' Clarence PATRICIA MYER Student Council 4, Recording Sec. 45 Student Council Execu- tive Committee 45 Future Nurses 3. 45 Sunshine 1. 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Office Workers 45 G. A. A. 25 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Committees 45 Trisha HELEN LAVERNE MCCABE Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 May Festival 1, 2, 35 Robed Choir 3, 45 Band 45 Mask and Dagger 4. Practical 45 KEN PERKINS Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross-Country 43 Football 1, 21 S-Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, N. A. S. S. 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 45 Squib 4, Concessions 43 Senior Committees 43 Courier 3. Snag KENNETH RAY PILK He Works With Patience MARY FRANCES PIKE Booster Club 2, 35 Courier 4. Almost Hooked FRED PLACE Hi-Y 3, 43 Courier 45 Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, Baseball 4. Transferred from Van Wert High School, Van Wert, Ohio, 1958. Cassonova III JERRY PLATT Band l, 2, 3, 43 May Festival 1, 2, 33 Discussion Groups 2, 3g Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4g Prom Commit- tee 35 Cross-Country 4g Forum 4, Senior Committees 4g Squib 4. Rambler' BONNIE RICHARDSON Friend To All 46 DENNIS P. MCKINNEY Student Janitor 4. Transferred from English Sterling, English, 1959. Mr. Clean GEORGE R. NICHOLSON Football 2, 33 Boys' Cheer Block 4. Nick LARRY OWENS Football 43 Hi-Y 4. Transferred from Salem High School, Salem, 1959. It Wasn't Easy! BOB PEDRICK Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4 S-Club 43 Hi-Y 4, Senior Committees 4. Swede i E l STEVE RICKE Student Council 2. Never A Dull Moment DAVID L. ROBERTS Cross-Country 43 Boys' Cheer Block 4. Paper Boy FRANCIS J. ROBINSON Crew PEGGY ROBISON Sunshine 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 25 May Festival 1, 2. Ifs A Woman's World RAY ROSENFELD Easy Living STEWART RYAN Forum 3, 4, Pres. 43 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4g Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Robed Choir 2, 3, 43 Squib 43 Student Council lg Discussion Groups 2, Concessions 4g Senior Com- mittees 4g Boys' Cheer Block 4, Prom Committee 3, Mask and Dagger 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3. Night Visitor CAROLE ANN SANDERS Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Courier 43 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Always Ready For A Laugh RITA MARIE SANDMAN Junior Class Sec.-Treas., Singing Stars 3, 4, Pres. 45 Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Forum 3, 4, Sec. 43 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Future Teachers 43, Future Nurses 3, 43 Squib 4, G. A. A. 1, 2 ,3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 35 May Festival 1, 2, 33 Discussion Groups 23 Mask and Dagger 43 Senior Committees 4. Aloha JOHN SCHLICK Kookie SUSAN JANE SCOTT Prom Committee 3: Squib 43 Office Workers 43 Girls' State: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Commit- tees 4. Su: 47 I 1 N 4 BILL SMITH Withdrawn PATRICIA ANN SMITH Future Nurses 3, 43 Future Teachers 43 Forum 3, 4, Treas. 43 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Treas. 33 Discussion Groups 23 Booster Club 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Squib 43 Mask and Dagger 43 Prom Committee 33 Shelbyettes 43 Senior Com- mittees 4. Pat PEGGY JANE SMITH Mask and Dagger 43 Sunshine 4. Transferred from Van Buren High School, Van Buren, Mis- souri, 1959. Private Secretary BARBARA DARLENE STANLEY Sunshine 43 Concession 4. Transferred from Waldron High School, 1957. Still Water Runs Deep HAROLD STEWART Band l, 23 Hi-Y 43 Football 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Base- ball l, 23 S-Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Court 33 May Court 43 May Festival 1, 2, 43 Dance Band 1, 23 Senior Committees 43 N. A. S. S. 4. Stew MARY BELL STUART Forum 3, 43 Future Teachers 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 43 Mask and Dagger 4, Treas. 43 Sec.-Treas. Freshman Class3 Band 1, 2, 3, 43'Dance Band 2, 3. 43 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 2,'3,'4Q May Festival 1, 2, 33 G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Prom Commit- t9EA3Q Squib 43 Discussion Groups 23 Girls' State. Tinker Bell 48 JOHN R. SCUDDER Basketball 1, 2, 3. In and Ou! MAX T. SHADLEY Robed Choir 2, 3, 43 May Festival 2, 33 Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Mask and Dagger 43 Vice-Pres. 43 Hi-Y 43 Courier 4. Little Max VERNON SHARP Football 13 Basketball 1, 23 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Cross-Country 3, 43 S-Club 43 Senior Committees 4. Transferred from Warren Central, Indianapolis, 1957. Boys Will Be Boys JIM SLEETH Football 2, 3, 43 S-Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, V106-Pf6S.,4j Squib 43 Courier 43 May Festival 1, 23 Robed Choir 1, 23 Boys' Glee Club 23 Band 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 23 Prom Committee 33 Senior Committees 4. Jungle 1 3 1 1 JUDITH K. SWAIN Future Teachers 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 41 Squib 45 Future Nurses 3, 4, Sec. 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Mask and Dagger 4, May Festival 1, 2, 3: Senior Committees 43 D. A. R. Award. Good Citizen LARRY E. THARP Band 1, 23 Boys' Cheer Block 4. Go Man Go ROSIE THARPE May Court 4g Squib 4, Booster Club 4, Mask and Dagger 45 Sunshine 43 Future Nurses 4. Transferred from Hartford City High School, Hartford City, 1959. Everything's Rosie DALE THEOBALD 4-H 1, 2. Transferred from Waldron High School, Waldron, 1959. Shy Guy -ce 'rf'-' FORREST THEOBALD Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 25 S-Club 2, 3, 4, N. A. S. S. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 45 Future Teachers 3, 43 Senior Committees'4g Prom Committee 3. Bugs STEVE THEOBALD Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball lg Track 3, 45 S-Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Boys' Cheer Block 4. Man-0-War STEVE TOTTEN Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 S-Club 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 4g Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 43 N. A. S. S. 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4: Track 3, 45 Boys' Cheer Block 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Squib 45 Courier 43 Senior Committees 4. Tiger SHARON L. TOWNE Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4g Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Nurses 3, 43 Concessions 4: Prom Committee 35 Senior Committees 43 May Festival 1, 2, 3. Little City SANDRA TRUELOCK Sunshine 4: Booster Club 3. Transferred from Broad Ripple High School, Indainapolis, 957. A Quiet Moment LARRY VANSICKLE May Festival 35 Boys' Cheer Block 45 Concessions 4. Thin Man 49 STEVE WEBSTER Future Teachers 43 Mask and Dagger 43 Courier 33 Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4g Concessions 43 Senior Committees 4. Unabridged Bon WETNIGHT Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 May Court 43 Student Council 1, 4, Treas. 43 Student Council Executive Committee 43 N. A. S. S. 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 43 Future Teachers 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 S-Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 43 Boys' Cheer Block 43 Prom Committee 3. Joe TOM WHEELER Wheelin' And Dealin' - MARY ALICE WICKER Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sunshine 1, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 1, 2. 3, 43 May Festival 2g Mask and Dagger 4. Little Things Mean a LQ! MARTHA WILLIAMS G. A. A. 23 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4. The Quiet One JERRY WAYNE WILLIAMSON Red 50 KENNY WADSWORTH Cross-Country 43 Track 4. Lei's Go Bowling JANET WAGNER Yell Leaders 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Fu- ture Nurses 3, 4, Sec. 3, Historian 43 Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 13 Prom Committee 33 Prom Court 33 May Festival 2, 3, 43 May Court 43 Homecoming Court 43 Robed Choir 23 Office Workers 43 Squib 43 Senior Committees 43 G. A. A. 1. Lei's Yell SHEILA WAGNEB Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Con- cessions 43 Booster Club 33 May Festival 23 Choir 4. Blonde Bombshell JIM WAINSCOTT Manager 13 Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 23 Track lg Cross- Cou'1try 13 May Festival 3. Transferred from Fairland High School, Fairland, 1958. Whitey -ff 3 3 as .Q SHERRY ANN WILLIS Sunshine 45 Concessions 45 May Festival 1. Young One JOHN WOLFE Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 45 Manager 25 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Baseball 2, 45 Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, Pres. 4. Rock 'n Fly LOU ANNE WORLAND Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 May Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 25 Student Council 35 Student Council Exec- utive Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Dance Band 3, 43 Squib 45 Senior Committees 45 May Court 45 Mask and Dag- ger 45 Shelbyettes 4. Little LuLu MARY G. ZANGER She Soitens Every Frowxi LINDA ASH FAIR Student Council 1, 25 Student Council Executive Committee 25 Band 1, 25 Sunshine 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 1, 25 May Festival 1, 2. Mrs. tno picture! DARLENE LEFFLER GRAGG Robed Choir 25 Future Teachers 35 Sunshine 1, 2, 35 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 2, 3. Mrs. ino picture? YF' K LMS K DELEGATES TO. THE WORLD AFFAIRS INSTITUTE- Judy J ones and Bob Adams. if 1. et. 3. H . Q. .- bmrfd .xdfaira .gndfifufe Judy Jones and Bob Adams were S. H. Sis representatives at the annual World Affairs In- stitute, which was held this year on March 19- 20 in Cincinnati. The theme for the institute was World Disarmament. Bob and Judy qualified for this honor because of their high scores on a current events test. 51 g QV NNN, NNN- it ll Q9 4 00 UNDERCLASSMEN As long as there are schools, there will al- ways be underclassmen. While these students ' are not high men on the totem pole, they are a very important part of the school. The early training given to underclassmen provides them 000- x Qbonfwk with the necessary background and knowledge for advancement in the field of education. Throughout their search into this vast field of education, underclassmen should profit from past mistakes and experiences. High school provides guidance and preparation for a future of further explorations. 53 Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Dick Schoelch, president, Janice Metz, secretary-treasmerg Steve McGrew, vice-president. Adams, Judie Allen, David Allen, Donna Arata, RoseAnn Ash, Paul Balting, Martha Barker, Charles Bastin, Sharon Bates, Carolyn Bayless, Mike Beabout, Bill Beekman, Carolyn Benfield, Norman Bennett, Melvin Bennett, Phyllis Blythe, Ray Bogue, Rita Boner, Bob Branson, Pat Braunage-1, Helen Brinson, Tom Broker-ing, Bev Brown, Marilyn Bullock, Sandy Burton, Ron Caffee, Sue Carney, Dick Cawood, Kenny Clapp, Donna Clements, Edgar Cline, Fred Cochran, Dick Coffey, Gayla Condiff, Norma Cole, Faye Craft, Gary Cramer, Phil Creed, Claudia Cummings, Bill DeBusk, Mike Dile, Woodie Dillow, Junior Dirks, Ginny Dover, Bob Dover, Mike Douglas, Tim Drake, Jona Dye, Barbara Eaton, Fred 54. . as Q, 1 35 L, ' if f- ff ,-2 if I . Q., -N..-1 A if ,- . I --1 5 -A 5 ' . L.. . . ,. P N fs 1- ' l, ' fx? , 5 , 527 - , 1. s fg lie N . K ., A ,, il , F ii KL lflf A K . , ., , , - sriz, g in- frfx. , . , 9 K 1 -- ' ig f ' ' A QQIX K 5:3951 .552 -1 K. f Q 'giggle .. .. fine 11+- W-M'-v---r Q gs, .,,: ,, -. ,-:cr 4? , 4. wif- .f F lvs . H gig , , Q K 'hs ' K flg,f g ' N . . Q: ,. X L i 3 fl X 5 1: i 'S .. Hi sa? V 52 i --2 Ki i L 5 as X H- ,ffliai -f af 15 ' ln 4 Jr- ,, ,kg , N ., , ldv-A X 'C K i s i.: . E , K ' 7 K' E i L, , . A J ' - L 5 r.,. 7-.' s 'V I A .k - , -- .. - -V, ff.-if bi A ., K fi K X,-Y f f. Tv 5, V A S 3 1 1 'M , ' Q. . 1-I H I, 5- z :AK K1 :Q is ind 3' iffy? ' , 9-K K , A- . D ' , I . 1 ' N I K Q , i 3 i f: 1. i 1, ye un. in-1 , a, i K rn- l on -.. - 'Q . A ivgiaf 41, A -- 4 5 K -J 2 ' l ' ' . 3 K E f-P-, J if-. 5 ' .,, if i V ii ' if :wg i X fi I 'I' , fi, ,. 'Q , . I , , F if Junior Class Expanded FAM? M Ri EQXSK gi Q 3 ,, Q N Ei 1 is 3 N' wi fd . ,av A Q We an , ' Q2 5 af Sie 2 S Y Us , , xi ' - ' . 6 ia Ja s Q V , V' if, J M W Z if J P as ll Q Q 1 .-:f:..'r,,f iixliiry x E ,J ,.... , y , I ff rg? Q Y, a l Y in 5. 1 ' If i . x 3 . Y L Law ' X '- Q .f , 1 ggiif , .,f. 3 3. ,Ls .i , .. L... ...........,,, ., . X , kaiiiaa 1- , .: . ii ' ,. J 'I i ' . . ii L . i A, .M .Q --f w ' a we Q 'Zig 4253 551 Y Q. g if f SK? Eckstein, Sue Eden, Judy Eidem, Bonnie Ellison, Ned Engle, Ernie Ensminger, Gary Ewick, Eva Feuerstine, Gloria Fewell, Chuck Fitzgerald, Kenny Fogle, Anne Fox, Bill Freas, Charles Freas, Elizabeth Gardner, Joanna Gaston, Eddie Giden, Willie Gillis, Larry Glackman, Gerald Goble, Sandy Graham, Don Graham, Pat Graham, Tom Green, Barbara Griffith, Sandra Griffith, Tom Grigsby, Mary Lo Haley, Trudy Hall, Bev Hall, Mary Ellen Harvey, Karen Hasecuster, Ruth Hatten, Kay Hauk, Rachel Hendrickson, Paul Hepp, C. M. Hester, Janet Higgins, Wilbur Hilkene, Jerry Hirschauer, Sharen Honey, Ted Houston, Kathy Hubler, Charles Hurst, Wanda Hutchins, Steve Huzzie, L. J. Isgrigg, Karris James, Larry Jones, Carolyn Jones, Dave Jones, Marilyn Jordan, James Kaster, Don Keith, Steve Kelso, Sandra Kincaid, Joan Kinnick, Pat Knarr, Dean Knose, Carol Kramer, Lelani Kremer, Tom Kuhn, Fred Kuhn, Steve 55 Lackey, Phil Landwerlen, Jim Larkey, Pat Latimer, Keith Liverseidge, John Lockridge, Martha Lovitt, Bill Lovitt, Janet Lux, Terry McDonald, Pat Major, Jinny Maple, Steve Marks, Judy Martin, Georgiann Meadows, Janet Merry, Sandy Metz, Janice Miles, Carl Miller, Marna Miller, Susan Mitchell, Marty Moore, Mary Ann Morgan, Torn Moss, Sharrell Mullen, Cindy Murphy, Pat McCabe, Jane McClain, John McComas,' Judy McDuI:fy, Mickey McKinney, Earl McGrew, Steve McNeely, Lola Nay, Marilyn Newcomb, Tommy Newton, George Nolley, Norman Olinger, Oren Osborne, Steve Park, David Parker, Glen Parker, Patsy Pease, Linda Pierce, Rick Pittman, Bill Pitts, Mark Phares, Phil Platt, Kathleen Platt, Larry Polston, Frank Poe, Joycelyn Priddy, Barbara Radford, Drena Reuner, Marilyn Richardson, David Richey, Jennifer Rouse, John Rukes, Diane Rutherford, Karen Rutherford, Sally Sandefur, Rick Schlosser, Russ Schneider, Bill Schoelch, Dick Schott, Hetty Scott, Jan Scott, Susan Sears, Susan Shaner, Sharon Sharp, Charles 56 ,E s t of -if 17' we-gn Y. 'Sr rg .sm fir KV s it it .. 'UHF X: X AS WL , N, i :kg 'Qu- - .iw 0: 6 A .AM f . gn 13125 N5 13 I na Q if f if JU: X 1 l y .:., . A V 1 Q., '3 Y 1 : K Q' I 5 ' i n f S 'S NJ 1. . W ff C T ?'yi i fSQi-fi' h . S .,, T at ' 5 '1- Ygg , t h 1 , -N! i f K hf-k:5k WX N ? ,v rirfij. 1 I V - V5 2 : . N is kik: W - M ii i Qs, . e eawan M' 'W C' I - N , 3 John H. Elliot 1 . ' April 17, 1942 - December 9. 1959 l Y asa . 5 -- Q--ra, zkbh We ,Ju 'H it rig Silbert, Bob Skidmore, Rusty Smith, David Smith, Jerry L. Smith, Sherry Sproul, Dennis Staats, Dick Stevens, Joan Stevens Sharon Stiles, Janet Stine, Susie Stohry, Bill Strawn, Karen Sutton, Loretta Templin, Gerald Thomas, Leo Thompson, Dave Thornburg, ElDona Thornburg, John Thurston, Joe Thurston, Kay Thurston, Mona Lynn Thurston, North Titus, Don Totten, Elayne Trent, Danny Traggesser, Don Tucker, Melinda Tungate, Pam Walts, Roger Walton, Steve Ward, Ray Warfield, Sandra Warren, Don Warwick, Susan Wasson, Judy Waterman, Larry Weaver, Rose Mary Weingarth, Judy Wertz, Don Westerfield, Jon Wetnight, Barbara Vifheeler, Barbara Whitcomb, Roger Wiley, Anna May Williams, Bob L. Williams, Bob E. Williams, Carolyn Worland, Sue Zell, Sharon 57 ophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Jo Rudd, secretary-treasurer, Kathy Clark, vice-pre- sidentg Beverly L Morrison, president. Adkins, Steve Amos, Larry Amos, Terry Anders, Raymond Anderson, Betty Ashbrook, Gary Aulby, Kay Baatz, Ramona Baker, Linda Baker, Penny Barnes, Claudia Barnes, Tim Bornhorst, Sue Bass, Sue Bayne, Judy Beckley, Vickie Benefiel, Barbara Benson, John Bennett, Jerry Bennett, Ruth Ann Bernard, Wendell Boring, Diane Bowers, Larry Bowlby, Mary Helen Bramwell, Jay Brant, Anne Breeding, John Brewer, Larry Briggs, Kathy Brogan, Mary Ellen Brokering, Max Brown, Dan Bryer, Eugene Buchanan, Barry Burton, Eddie Burton, Judy Butts, Danny Carter, James Clark, Kathy Cockerham, Wanda Coers, John Coffey, Sharon Coffin, Jirn Cole, Anita Collins, Don Colwell, Mildred Comstock, Kay Cooper, John Copple, Linda 58 :fr ..w::e W , --we-,Q as . ., , . s..,. - - ..,,.,, X 1 , ..... . . . , -TK is 'K -3- . s ,F E ,.., --fs. . ez s rr :lv , L A' :EEL 'V ,.:5,.Q .,, ,i M., ,, V ,. gas: .Q -as 5 ,sr :Wx . - X, fr-5 f , 1 ,1 if we 4 Usa. 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' 1 as -, .-. ef' -' ' .Q , 2' dir ' A ' ' ' , .,.. f V Ami L,a.i',-eil L ' ii s 1, :arf lime. :ff mai s .5 ,gags sz, igngig,-' fl, ' 'B . - K , i, ai is X .ls wif if s V w sisi F is i e l if ffl' -' 'i:axs,' , .-A Q t . in ix - ,,- - if I 1 .,i 2 el .:., J, Z V: - :wi '- 1 L, ,551 ,, s,ag2:axs1 W l N,g,g.,. G ,,,, ' fi 0 - ' ieeoo -be - 1 Liga ' Biz, , 5 +5 ,sig .. ,--v-' 3 ' ' r-,fbwe I h- an . - ,V i 1-A i ' ' . 3 'N u V ' , X. A gn i- viii--Q ' Q iii ' . V --A ., desi? 'S 'X X '. - - rv 1 ,i , fl ' e H , - i ,.,, G me g a jx ,W A A , 1 ' ,ffl , LL-L ,, ,gi 1 i J Cord, Susan Cowin, Judy Craig, Ron Crain, Gladys Damm, Gene Daniels, Paul Drew, John Duncan, Melvalena Edwards, Alice Eiler, Pat Ellison, Elizabeth Ann Fair, Larry Fischer. Jon Fisher, Mary Ann Frank, Ben Fuller, Tim George, Rickey Goforth, Pat Gotcher, Roger Green, David Gregory, Pat Griffith, Robert Hass, Bob Halbertstadt, Tony Hall, Bonnie Haltorn, Jim Hamner, Gary Handy, Karen Hardin, Martha Harding, John Harding, George Harlan, Barbara Hastings, Danny Heck, Daniel Helbing, Tom Henry, Bob Higgins, Richard Hine, .Mike Howard, Bill Jeffries, Margaret Jeffries, Rita Jones, Nancy Jones, Penny Junken, Dal Marie Kaster, Janet Kemple, Richard Kennedy, Ruth Ann Kettler, Mike King, Bill Knight, Bob Knoebel, Cheryl Knose, Joan Koehler, Alan Kohler, Terry Kremer, Jim Krebs, Steve 59 Lamb, Sandra Lambert, Mary LaGrange, Bill LeBrun, Edward Ledford, Gary Lee, Larry Linville, Elton Long, Randy Lux, Mike Lux, Sally Mann, Barbara Marsh, Helen Merritt, Paul Milholland, Larry Miller, Doug Mohr, Peggy Mohr, Steve Montgomery, James Moore, Dick Moore, Sam Morrison, Beverly Mount, Mark Mount, Mike Murray, Jo Ella McClory, Milford McColley, Max McComas, Pat McClure, Alice McClure, Terry McKenney, Jerry McKinney, Gene McKinney, Jane McKeand, Emily McNeely, Libby McNeely, Louise Nauert, Nancy Neafus, Bob Nebel, Gary New, Don Reed, Tom Oltman, Saundra Osborne, Mike Owens, Judy Parsley, Bill Pate, Jim Patterson, Tom Pease, Beverly Pedrick, Nan Pence, Allen Phares, Phil Pherigo, Sandra Ping, Jimmy Pruett, Mary Nell Ramsey, Sue Nigh, Steve Reuter, Roseann Richardson, Maureen Roberts, Sheila Rogers, Tom Rouse, Roseanne Rudd, Jo Ruhlrnan, Wilma Runnebohm, Steve Ryan, Pat Schlick, Dave Schneider, Betty Jo Schnippel, Sonny Schuneman, Charles Shadley, David Sherwood, Bill 60 ' -ll x1+2::'f.': '1., . Qi flies-54 ' P 1' V we f- 7 -fa H? U if ....,..: 7 iiifi3?f g . fiioiigf' , :E 'fa .,... .. 1 SWE il if . , Z 515 1 X as : - 2159 az N I ff' ff X 5 W Q, 'f Q- . i i ,, f N N H N im Sea- ,,sesa,,+-e,s,' . J A he .. . ,E -s 2. :f - ' 'f:.:Qg ' T W A . 5533 .. X . ,'1,.a, -- ,,, 1, ' 5 , . ,,, h A K . I xx if X - . ,. M L. .,.... ,,,, X.. . ...,. d -.g 1 f?i ?'SWQ354e 197 P51155 J' if Pstxsfwa - life asa-S2 2 filiiw' -' ' 1.1 X .gffif Q ' F ' tl ' V f - e 1 J ' sesrs e 'l.,'g2y 7 , 'f so ' M - 3 J Stax V ' A- 4 .f ,gf a P ,Xian-35,3 1 f h ,L , 1 ii,-,K-of.,, fi f, m. -M 1 G- um I ,, ...,,,,, ,. x as 'Q' gs, 1 U f l :QQ 1. '-.J ,K V ' as ' , 1' W 7 , itil, iii- iw, - V - 7 lg?-az' f: A' .1 ear-is J 1 x .1-,P 4 . W' wi Q V5 X is ff.. ll , , X X M ian, X ml? ei, 5 ' N, X ' N Q 3 if 3 W is K 3? x 1 f X We X' Q S Sala , ,f ,rx , s as R .S KWTFQSE Q -5 1 1 as J E i rl? E' 1 dh ,, if li MF W' vm YW?ses2f me if 5.3 ,Q-1, aw- , 51 , Q, .ss A is is feffs? l if New is Q ff , e ' 4, hi' , J, .- W B111 Hume November 19 1943 October 2 1959 Simmons, Mary, Jane Simpson, Diana Skillman ,Betty Smothers, Mary Kay Spannbauer, Dave Soller, Mary Jo Sorrell, Linda Staats, Ann Staker, Sue Stevens, Bev Stewart, Jerry Stiers, Marilyn Swails, Jim Teasley, Judy Thomas, Fred Thomas, Mike Thompson, Don Tillison, Mike Tobin, John Tomeo, David Townsley, Constance Trees, Carol Trent, Carroll Lee True, Auda Tucker, Linda Vassar, Bill Walker, Lonnie Walts, Gaye Wasson, Nancy Watson, Authur Wendling, Rosalie Wendling, Tina Wiley, Linda Wilson, Sally Wisker, Elizabeth Wood, Larry Wright, Lawrence Zell, Thomas Zimmerman, John FREEDOM SHRINE-Mary Lou Grigsby and Fred Cline admire the emblem of the Exchange Club's gift to S. H. S., the Freedom Shrine, a very valuable group of reproduced historical documents. 61 M 62 Iunior High School FRESHMAN-Row 1: Danny Buckley, Janet Adams, Judy Branson, Diana Brannin, Mary Beth Abel. Row 2: Gladys Burchett, Kaye Aldridge, Mary Bartlett, Linda Addison, Bill Bates, Carolyn Bagnall. Row 3: Alton Adkins, Ronald Adams, Chester Bohannon, Raye Aldridge, Robert Bremer, John Bobeck, Terry Arterburn. Row 4: Bill Beery, Glen Andis, Don Benefiel, Mike Brunner, Richard Balting, Ronnie Alford, Dan Barnett, George Broughtplenty. FRESHMAN-Row 1: Joe Come, Tommy Davis, Nancy Dixon, Sabina Crane, Joan Dwigans, Glenna Collier, Harlan Cole, Dan Collins. Row 2: Dorothy Critser, Corinne Bonner, Susan Coffin, Susan Clark, Lynn Delap, Ann Crafton. Row 3: Jay Clapp, Danny Davis, Roger Conover, Richard Darnm, Ronnie Cole, David Conway, Mary Jane Dennis. Row 4: Edward Crain, Harold Clouse, Wilfred Coers, Larry Cochran, Danny Compton. FRESHMAN-Row 1: Brian Hester, Sandra Haltom, Lorinda Hedman, Rodger Harris. Row 2: Joyce Hurst, Sharon Harding, Gretchen Horigan, Pauline Hall, Linda Heck, Dorothy Henderson. Row 3: Joe Hasecuster, Larry Hasecuster, Tommy Henderson, Mike Howell, Keith Hobbs, Edward Higgins,.Paul Holt. Row 4: Doug Crawley, Jim Helbing, Ronald Higdon, John Hilkene, Bill Herndon. Wayne Hatfield, Don Harris. FRESHMAN--Row 1: Margaret Gushwa, Mary Beth Green, Karen Gunning, Brenda Evard, Erline Featherstone. Row 2: Linda Fallon, Judy Eason, Sandra Frogge, Jean Gehr, Jo Ann Isley, Nancy Griffith, Jacky Ivie. Row 3: Mike Fowler, Jerri Fischer, Jerry Jeffries, Richard Ewick, Charlie Gardner, Gerald Jessup, Henry Jones, Row 4: Mike Eckstein, Cliff Guenther, Stanley Goodwin, Norman Jones, Paul Joseph, Steve Ingle. Iunior High School FRESHMAN-Row 1: Dave Mardis, Lana Jo Livingston, Karen Meloy, Diana Mann, Peggy Knarr, Lloyd Myer. Row 2: Mike Leffew, Janet Miller, Karen Moorhead. Joan Marsh, Barbara Major, Cathy Madigan, Linda Lamb, Phil Kuhn. Row 3: Edward Kaster, Cletus Mossrnan, Robert Longstreet, Gerald Mohr, David Lawrence, Richard Moss. Allen Montgomery. Row 4: Kenneth Keel. Harry Keplinger, Martin Miller, Dave Moore. Steve Lancaster, Tim Krebs, Larry Moberly. Joe Eden. FRESHMAN-Row 1: Anna Lee Reynolds. Janice Parsons, Barbara McColley, Carolyn McDaniel, Norma New, Donnetta Powell. Row 2: Wanda Randolph, Shirley McNew, Donna Phares. Barbara Polstori, Ginny Lou Payne, Gayle Pedrick, Linda Ricke. Row 3: Linda Rogian, Joe Riemenschneider, Pete McNamara, Harold McGuire, Mike McCalip, Bill Pell. Virginia Parker. Row 4: Dennis Richards, Louie Posz, Sam Roberts, Larry McLane, Chuck McDaniel. Lynn Pitts. FRESHMAN-Row 1: Irene Stewart, Sally Skillman, Gloria Spurling, Gloria Skillman, Beverly Scott, Margaret Soller. Row 2: Herschel Swazay, Sharyn Suiter, Judy Scott, Kathy Rutherford, Lynn Solomon, Ann Schoelch, Ronnie Stewart. Row 3: Judy Hill, Larry Snapp, Bobby Stickles. Phil Smith, George Pittman, Gerald Sipes, Gary Suiter, Gail Sleeth. Row 4: Mike Shadley, Steve Stine, Doy Smith, Mike Staats, Steve Scharlach, Ross Rowland. Don Sexton, Thomas Smith. FRESHMAN-Row 1: Beverly Barton, Linda Trueb, Gretchen Westerfield, Ann Woodman- see, Jody Wright, Della Weaver, Janet Weddle, Dick Foster. Row 2: Jerry Rogers, Becky Whitcomb, Pat Tungate, Pat Williams, Linda Thurston, Brenda Thomas. Debbie Wright, Carol Tucker, Ann Taylor, Peggy Vaught. Row 3: Karen Raymond, Alice Ward, Earnest Whittaker, Keith Theobald, Vic Wagner, Eddie Wilson, Daryl Tippin, Bill Williams, Marcia Williams, Janet DeBaun. Row 4: Mike Theobald, Mike Thomasson, Bill Webster, John Wiley, Gary Wickliff, Don Turner, Ginger Higgins. Iunior High chool 8B1-Row 1: Mike Browning, Jo Anne Conlon, Sue Beekman, Carla Collins. Steve Conrad. Row 2: Becky Hendrickson, Jane Alford, Lois Comstock, Beverly Baker, Sharon Ashbrook, Marilyn Bullard, Margaret White. Row 3: Sherry Applegate, Phil Boyle, Larry Buchanan, Bruce Bottorff, Jerry Boswell, Jackie Burton, Mary Lou Ballard. Row 4: Mike Biddle, Richard Crim, Ronnie Brokering, Ken Clark, Jim Abel, Wray Anderson. SB2-Row 1: Lennie 'Freese. Paul Eideiii. Danny Haley. Row 2: Mike Simpson. Joyce Graham, Diann Ewick, Paulett Foster, Peggy Denney, Anne Ewing, Marlyn Dover, Bill Carter. Row 3: Steve Fair, Alice Griffith, Jean Ann Dellekamp, Nancy Gobel, Jay Grant, Flora Gibson, Mike Fallon. Row 4: Donnie Daniels, Phil Fisher, Richard Farrow, Randy Fair, Joe Gaw, Lynn Gray, Joann Dile, Dawn Foster, Nancy Gilbert, Connie Morgan. 8133-Row 1: Steve Jenner, Janet Hatfield, Chylene Lee, Paula Jeffries, Carolyn Lawson, Danny Henderson. Row 2: Carolyn Jessoph, Marcella Atwood, Mary Jeffries, Joyce Johnson, Angela Linville. Geneva Hardin. Row 3: Rex Hillery, Susie Homes, Jean Hilkene, Jane Howard, Jimmie Ann Hick- man, David Holzhausen. Row 4: Stephen LaBarbera, Billy Cole, Dave Hardin, Bill Krick, Doug Horton, Edmund Kennedy, Michael Herndon. A 8B4-Row 1: Greg Osborne, Margie Moore, Pat Pennington, Sandy Merritt, Garry McClure. Row 3: Mike Linville, Carol McKinney, Bernita McNicholas, Carolyn Lovitt, Lynette Poe, Sharon Burnside, Barbara Mann, Judy Ray, Garnett Priddy, Row 3: Merle Meltzer, Brenda Losey, Jane Martin, Shari Long, Barbara Hey, Dottie Owens, Victoria Phares, Nancy McRoberts. Row 4: Denny Longstreet, Dennis Paul, Charles Randall, Dean Ellery, David Moss. Sonny Perkins, Jay Butler, Jim Wells, David Major. Junior High ohool 8B5-Row 1: Lloyd Smith, Linda Spurlin, Linda Shepard, Judy Tucker, Rita Tucker, Daylene Thurston, Tom Tucker, Jerry Spurlin. Row 2: Mike Slaton, Eva Rouse, Sandra Douglas, Janice Suiter, Donna Ryhal, Rickey Vaughn. Row 3: Tom Trueb, Janet VanCleve, Sandra Rogian. Barbara Van- Sickle, Don Shadley. Row 4: Jim Smith, Larry Wadsworth, Bob Stevens, Pat Wagner, Tom Strawn, Sammy Stader. 8B6-Row l: Bobby Tillison, Eric Watkins. Cheryl Magee, Sue Wilson, Judy Wagner, Larry Fox, Ricky Lorenz. Row 2: Janet Fox, Linda Wilson, Sharon Williams, Sandra Wipple, Donna Skinner, Anita Junken, Nancy Montgomery. Cynthia Page. Row 3: Kenny Garlitch, Jerry McMichael, Steve Minton, Ron Zeller, Steve Lackey, Peggy Parker, Norman Whisinan. Row 4: Terry Ray, Larry Whitlock, John Haehl, Dennis Harris, Don Sexton, Tim Shuppert, Marvin Powers. BB7-Row 1: Vicky Scheffler. Barbara Randolph, Elizabeth Griffith, Linda Jones, Janet Hamilton. Row 2: Paul Caldarone, Beverly Craig, Terry Wagner, Libby Couls- ton, David Crouch. Row 3: Gary Springer, William Morgan, Freddie Conger, Donald Jenkins, Mike Hamilton. Row 4: Bob Tremaine, Jack Borst, Mike Roberts, Mike Rodman, Dave Kelley, Clarence Zanger, Jim Vassar. 7Bl-Row 1: Harold Badgley, Larry Beal, Dave Bremer, Jimmy Broughton, Steve Cherry, Ronald Burns, Mike Cole. Row 2: Geneta Braswell, Janet Brown, Linda Balting, Mona Clark, Elizabeth Bowers. Sandra Bevins, Janet Barnes, Carol Broker- ing. Row 3: Russell Benfield, Tom Aulby, Sharon Chance, Sharon Merrick, Ann Cline, Sue Billingsley, Teri Bowers, Pam Adams. Tom Smith, Kerry Chesser. Row 4: Robert Biery. Jim Cheek. Bill Warwick, Ronnie Chambers, John Cole, Paul Alford, Tom Allen, Mike Chafee, Henry Macklin. ,.g-l Egtmmhri sn., Iunior High School 7B2-Row 1: Ann Conover, Alfreda Frank- lin, Emilou Eck, Billie Crowe, Georgia Dake, Beverly Hatten, Barbara Hatten. Row 2: Mike Endicott, Tommy Eshelman, JoAnn Denison. Pamela Davis, Shari Zanger. Barbara Fonseca, Steve Fisher, John Uggla. Row 3: Steve Eberhart, Charlotte Cooper, Marjorie Fall, Jane Dile, Marilyn Crim, Marion Dixon, Sue Comstock, Pamela Cole. Carl Cummings. Row 4: Winton Cowles, Jerry Davis, Darol Dagley, Ronnie DeBaun, Jimmy Dile, Fred Dixon, Denny Fox, Mike Cooper, Allen Creekmore, Bill Eglain. 7B3-Row l: Jay Griffith, John Haehl, Jerry Hasecuster, Richard Huber, Tommy Hurst, David Grace. Row 2: Tonya Gorrell, Beverly Hill, Rora Fraze, Janet Grigsby, Diane Hurndon, Penny Ivie, Carol Keckler, Connie Hill. Row 3: Sandra Hoyt, Ellen Harding, Dinah Green, Shara Henderson, Sheila Hutton, Karrie Harlan, Vickie Pettit. Brenda Hilderbrand, Anita James, Jane Junken. Row 4: Paul Jones, Daniel Karnowsky, Mike Horton, Tom Howe, Fred Hauk, Eddie Griffith, Danny Gahimer, Charles Jones, Jerry Gilbers, Earl Hites. 7B4-Row 1: Meredith Kincaid, Denise Loy, Becky Means, Cheryl McIntyre, Christina Leighton, Donna Leffew, Judy Mann. Jacque McClure, Betty Lawson, Jerry Lovitt. Row 2: Emerson Loggan, Gregg Moore, Brenda McDaniel, Cheryll LeClerc, Anne Kirk, Barbara Linville, Shelby McRoberts, Georg- ane McCain, Janet Mays, Carolyn Lambert. Morris Lewellyn, David Neely. Row 3: Richard Pease, Charles Montgomery, Steven Moss. Rudy Kelsay, Vic Montgomery, Doug MacDonald, Mark McNeely, Dale Miller, Roger Milam, Ricki Nentrup, Raymond Lochard, Dennis Marks, Lennie Lawrence, Freddie Lambert. 7B5-Row 1: George Phares, Darlene Sparks, Diana Mollenkoph, Tina Pope. Mike Spencer. Row 2: Jim Richard, Steve Nentrup, Reba Robinson, Patricia Smith. Pamela Schooley, Bonita Schneider, Larry Phillips, David Staats, Steve Rowsey. Row 3: Jimmy Sawyer, Jackie Stader, Ann Murphy, Diana Schlosser, Linda Nolley, Paula Spurlin, Janice Cousins, Linda Goode, Jean Sheek, MaeBelle Price. Row 4: J. W. Chaney, Charles Pope, Keith Patterson, Tommy Shull, Allan Schneider, Charles Pell, Tommy Stansifer, Frank Smith, Mike Sermershein, Phil Shuppert, Ronnie Pettit. Junior High School 7B6-Row 1: Danny Wheeler, Sandy Ken- nedy, Nisha Thomas, Sally Vaught, Bonnie Wilson, Jan Wendling. Penny Walker, Ricki Swails. Row 2: Dean Bullard, Donna Wilkins, Carol Whitaker, Judy Whittle, Janie Whitson, Marsha Thomas, Marilyn Williams, Marvin Williams. Row 3: Larry Strickler, James Story. Louise Stites, Rita Yarber, Joyce Winkles, Susette Pike, Bonnie Thurs- ton, Jackie Stephens. Row 4: Richard Walts. John Ramey, Randy Weingarth, Jim Tobin, Paul Weber, Don Wilson. Richard Whitaker, Wayne Kinnick. Jerry Turner. STUDENT COUNCIL-Row 1: Barbara Van Sickle, Joe Riemenschneider, Bill Williams. Don Wilson, Emilou Eck. Row 2: Anne Murphy, Marilyn Bullard, Margaret Gushwa, Terry Wagner, Sharon Burnside. Row 3: Jean Gehr, Doug Horton, Denis Harris, Mike Chafee, Kathryn Reece. Row 4: Jay Butler, Steve lngle, Dan Barnett, Mike Staats, Daniel Karnowsky, Lennie Lawrence. Editor-in-Chief Nancy Hester Copy Editors Mary Bell Stuart Bob Adams Opening Editors Jerry Platt Donna Meloy Sandy Anderson Anne Kuhn S UIB STAFF foriaf ,Salam Class Editors Organization Editors Lou Anne Worland Nancy Breedlove Becky Moore Jerry Andrews Carmen Coers Rita Sandman Senior Section Editors Judy Swain Jim Sleeth Steve Totten Faculty Editors Martha Davis Lynn Dellekamp Kay Crafton Sports Editors Dwain Myer . Kenneth Perkins Typists Janet Wagner Ruth Ann Bausback xi! uaineda ga! Business Manager Mike Kettler Assistant Manager Stewart Ryan Concessions Manager Dan Compton Typist Rosie Tharpe Publicity and Sales George Goff Artist Dixie Linville Pl10f09fUPhef Tim Madigan Dee Bonner Susan Scott Bob Silbert Pat Smith Sponsor Sponsor Carol Snyder Marshall Lawrence W. Thompson 67 'A - 4 'PNN' W 'GS oo vunll! I iunull lllfl , ' L 'u1eEnuGs'uwnv ATI00 SUNSHINE 5005128 cms STUDENT COUNCIL FUTURE NURSES MASK + DAG'-msn 505 FURUH FUTURE TEACHERS 1' ' 9 m p .9 4 . , B ' O . .Vx 3.x'f1I . rp g V - : i 1 7 Higgnuiiif 'D' u ' ::?:E Elgfiiis iesieiiii i.::'ff 5 'wg -ly 3 I -N 1' h ORGANIZATIUNS Organizations play an essential part in school life, and S. H. S. has many clubs and organiza- tions which execute activities of all kinds. This year the number of clubs in our high school increased by two, bringing the total to twenty- seven. iowa In this way, almost everyone had an oppor- tunity to explore the fields of his special inter- ests and to extend his learning to areas beyond the regular academic courses. Also, the indi- viduals who participated in the activities of these organizations learned some of the essen- tial characteristics of cooperation, of leader- ship, and of other abilities needed for one's life upon the completion of the high school career. 69 STUDENT COUNCIL-Row 1: Sharon Shaner, Lola McNeely, Faye Cole, Donna Meloy, Kathy Briggs, Georgiann Martin, Linda Pease, Pat Myer, Pat McComas, Judy Owens, Nancy Hester. Row 2: John Rouse, Ben Frank, Ned Ellison, Jay Bramwell, Jerry Stewart, Rita Fern Comstock, Frank Barnes. Row 3: Jerry Landwerlen, Steve Keith, Dick Schoelch, Dan Compton, Bob Wetnight, Steve Mohler, Tom Graham, Bob Adams. Student Council Helped Us Urganize .sguclenf Counci! The Student Council, organized five years ago, is a leading service organization at S. H. S. The best description of the purpose of this or- ganization is stated in the preamble to the Stu- dent Council's constitution: To establish a medium of association and cooperation with the principal and the faculty on school matters, to encourage and promote a finer school spirit, to create respect and ambition for high scho- lastic attainment, and to further the general welfare of this high school. This year the council was composed of a group of twenty-one elected home room repre- sentatives. In addition to these, ex officio members were the three class presidents and the editor of the SQUIB. 70 The 1959-60 officers were as follows: Bob Adams, president, Dan Compton, vice- president, Pat Myer, recording secretary, Kathy Briggs, corresponding secretary, Bob Wetnight, treasurer, and Pat McComas, parlia- rnentarian. The sponsors this year were espe- cially helpful to the Student Council. The fac- ulty advisors were Rita Fern Comstock and Frank Barnes. ' The sponsors and student council members carried out many useful projects and services during the year, some of these projects were establishing a suggestion box, writing a code of conduct, endeavoring to' improve scholar- ship, and sponsoring the Fall Wind-up Dance and Homecoming ceremonies, along with other social events. gxecufiue C0l'I'I.l'I'lift2e of .S?ll,Cl0l'lf 60lll'lCi! 35 il., The Student Council, in one of their meetings, discusses plans for the Tramp Dance to be held on April 1. The Executive Committee of the Student Council is the top student policy-making body of the school. It acts as a steering committee for the Student Council. All matters of im- portance are first brought before the Executive Committee. Matters of little significance may be dealt with and disposed of by this commit- tee. Thus, before each meeting of the Student Council, an Executive Committee meeting is held to discuss the agenda, problems, and fu- ture projects. The members of this committee are the offi- cers of Student Council, the class presidents, the SQUIB editor, and one additional member from each class, elected from the Student Council. The sponsors for Student Council are also the sponsors for this organization. Projects of the Executive Committee are similar to those of the Council, for the two groups cooperate in every conceivable wayg but the steering committee does have the im- portant power of proposing amendments to the Student Councilis constitution. And Adjust To Uur New School x ,xx X gp ii E 5 3 KZ? C A l 1 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Row 1: Judy Owens. Pat McComas, Pat Myer, Kathy Briggs. Row 2: Jerry Landwerlen, Nancy Hester, Beverly Morrison, Faye Cole, Dan Compton, Row 3: Dick Schoelch, Steve Mohler, Bob Wetnight, Bob Adams. 71 HONOR SOCIETY-Row 1: Dixie Linville, Donna Meloy, Anne Kuhn, Rebecca Moore. Row 2: Kay Crafton, Judy Jones, Rita Sandman, Sharon Longstreet, Janet Wagner. Row 3: Judy Swain, Sandra Anderson, Mary Bell Stuart, Nancy Hester. Row 4: John Alexander, Stewart Ryan, Steve Mohler, Mike Kettler, Bob Adams. Row 5: Dave Courtney, Doug Lackey, Jerry Platt, Dan Compton, Forrest Theobald. Sharon Leffler, who is not pictured in this group, was inducted into the New Augusta Honor Society in 1958-59. Our Honorary Wafionaf .Honor Sociefg Each year fifteen per cent of the upper twenty-five per cent of the senior class is elected to the National Honor Society. Mem- bership is based on scholastic class rank, serv- ice, leadership, and character. Service is defined as a Willingness to render cheerfully and enthusiastically any service to the school. Leadership is interpreted to mean the dem- onstration of initiative in the classroom and in extracurricular activities. A student may gain recognition in character by meeting his individual obligations to the school promptly and completelyg he must dem- onstrate constantly certain qualities of person- ality, honesty, reliability, prornptness, achieve- Urganizations ment, and morality which are indispensable to the finest adult status. Each year in the spring, new members are honored with a dinner and program held by the S. H. S. alumni Honor Society members. Since all the qualifications for membership in the Honor Society will play an important part in future lives, such membership is some- thing toward which every student should Work. Should he gain it, he should be very proud ! Underclassmen, please note! The qualifica- tions for membership - grades, leadership, service, and character - are considered for all your high school years, therefore you are de- termining your eligibility at the present time. Congratulations to the 1959-60 members of National Honor Society ! QN. A. S. S. is pictured on page 100.1 72 FORUM-Row 1: Judy Jones, Rita Sandman, Donna Meloy, Dixie Linville, Susan Stine, Pat Branson, Mary Lou Grigsby, Claudia Creed, Mary Ellen Hall, Janice Metz. Row 2: Kay Crafton, Sharon Murphy, Pat Smith, Martha Lockridge, Carolyn Williams, Karen Strawn, Ginny Dirks, Linda Pease, Jane McCabe, Georgiann Martin. Row 3: Ray Ward, Roger Whitcomb, Carmen Coers, Susan Sears, Susan Scott, Trudy Haley, Mary Bell Stuart, Sue Worland, Sandra Anderson, Becky Moore, Anne Kuhn, John Alexander, North Thurston. Row 4: Larry Arnold, Fred Kuhn, Ned Ellison, Stewart Ryan, Steve Walton, Charles Freas, Jerry Platt, Charles Hubler, Dick Carney, Bob Adams, Ray Hinshaw. Forum and Radio Club j0l'll.I11 This year the Forum consisted of forty-four juniors and seniors who were interested in the wor1d's af- fairs. Membership in the Forum is based upon the student's active participation in a discussion group, a training organization for underclassmen, The Forum met on Tuesday evenings in the school library. The purposes of the Forum are to promote serious, constructive thinkingg to help members learn to express themselves and their ideas clearly and forcefullyg to contribute to and acquire information from each otherg and to develop the ability to analyze and evaluate the ideas of others. The sponsor of the Forum is Ray Hinshawg this year he was assisted by Ronald Abrell. Rl, lhll The Radio Club has become ia well-established school organization since its start five years ago. The club, under the direction of its faculty sponsor, Melvin L. Davies, operated an amateur radio station under the club call letters, K9GLV. With a complement of seven licensed amateurs, the c1ub's activities included participation in a national emergency preparedness test and outfitting the new radio shack adjacent to the metal shop. The officers for the year 1959-60 were as follows: David Smith, president, Roger Whitcomb, vice-presidentg John Comstock, secretaryg and David Tomeo, treasurer. RADIO CLUB-Row 1: David Smith, Melvin L. Davies. Row 2: Glen Parker, Roger Whitcomb, John Comstock, David Tomeo, Mark Pitts, Stewart Ryan. FORUM OFFICERS-Kay Crafton, vice-presidentg Stewart Ryan, president: Pat Smith, treasurerg Rita Sandman, secre- tary. K'7G LV JN . 73 HI-Y-Row l: Dick Cochran, C. H. Hepp, Fred Cline, Bob Jeffries, Dee Bonner, North Thurston. Row 2: Loren D. Hem- ingway, Dick Staats, Dick Schoelch, Oren Olinger, Tom Morgan, Chuck Sharp, Steve McGrew, Eddie Gaston, Chuck Hubler, Robert Clapp. Row 3: Doug Lackey, Bob Wetnight, Jim Sleeth, Steve Totten, Steve Theobald, John Martin, Don Wertz, Ray Ward, Roger Whitcomb, Bob Pedrick, Fred Place, Gary Moore, Edgar Clements. Row 4: John Rouse, Jerry Andrews, Brad Bishop, Steve Foster, Tom Graham, Phil Lackey, Vernon Sharp, John Alexander, Max Shadley, Steve Keith, George Goff, Don Tragesser, Tom Brinson, Phil Cramer. Row 5: Bob Adams, Forrest Theobald, Dave Medler, Mike Bansbach. Ernie Engle, Wendell Aldridge, Dan Compton, Tim Madigan, Mike Kettler, Mike Dover, John Wolfe, Ken Perkins, Gary Hiune, Jack Addison, Harold Stewart. Hi-Y tarted HI-Y Hi-Y, a branch of the Y. M. C. A., has as its pur- pose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Also, Hi-Y has become a strong advo- cate of good, clean sportsmanship in athletics. This year the organization increased its activities. It continued the traditional Thanksgiving and Easter programs, the coat-checking service at the basketball games, and the Father-Son Banquet: in addition, it also handled the sale of used school books, held a dance for Hi-Y members, and gave a weekly prayer over the public address system. One of the high points of a truly successful year was the initiation of fifty new Hi-Y members in Octo- ber. After the ceremony in the cafeteria, Rev. Ronald Felty, minister of the First Presbyterian Church, spoke. Sponsoring this group were Robert Clapp and Loren Hemingway. 74 Weekly Prayer HI-Y OFFICERS-Row 1: John Wolfe, secretary, Bob Wet- night, vice-president: Bob Adams, president. Row 2: Jim Sleeth, sergeant at arms: Dee Bonner, chaplain: Steve Tot- ten, treasurer. 5 SUNSHINE CABINET-Row 1: Ruth Ann Bausback, Donna Meloy, Rita Sandman, Dixie Linville. Row 2: Loretta Sut- ton, Janet Stiles, Janet Hester, Blanche Ashby. Row 3: Susan Cord, Jane Durrenburger, Judy Owens, Pat McComas. The Junior Sunshine sponsor, Lorena Williams was absent when the picture was taken. .S2un5Aine Sociefy purchadeal pdinfingd ,S7un,4Aine Sociefg The purposes of the Sunshine Society are to promote the social Welfare of the girls and to acquaint them with civic and social service work. The various projects of the organization were the selling of candy, visiting the County Home, and visiting the hospital. The Senior Sunshine Society held its annual Mother and Daughter Tea in May. The society purchased for the school two oil paintings from a local artist, Mrs. John Duffy. These pictures are attrac- tively displayed in the front corridor which joins the two buildings. The Sunshine Cabinet was composed of the officers of the senior, junior, and sophomore societies and their sponsors. The Senior Sun- shine Society was directed by the following people: Donna Meloy, presidentg Ruth Ann Bausback, vice-president, Dixie Linville, secre- taryg Rita Sandman, treasurerg and Blanche Ashby, sponsorf .President of the Junior Sun- shine Society was Loretta Suttong Janet Stiles served as vice-presidentg and Janet Hester was secretary-treasurer. Sponsoring this group was Lorena Williams. The Sophomore Sunshine Society was under the leadership of the follow- ing girls: Susan Cord, presidentg Judy Owens, vice-president, and Pat McComas, secretary- treasurer. Their new sponsor this year was Jane Durrenberger. 75 4 MASK AND DAGGER-Row 1: Rosie Tharpe, Donna Meloy, Rita Sandman, Diane Lux, Martha Davis, Nancy Breedlove, Diane Rukes, Dixie Linville, Tina Wendling. Row 2: Judy Jones, Mary Bell Stuart, Sue Cord, Nancy Nauert, Carol Trees, Lou Anne Worland, Ann Staats, Nancy Wasson, Pat Smith, Lola McNeely. Row 3: Mary Ellen Hall, Judy Teasley, Mary Jo Soller, Sharon Bastin, Betty Sue Anderson, Janet Hester, Judy Wasson, Penny Jones, Pat Ryan, Sharon Murphy. Row 4: Torn Morgan, John Alexander, Bob Adams, Steve Mohler, Dennis Bonner, Dan Compton, Bob Jeffries, Bill Pittman, Jon Westerfield. MASK AND DAGGER-Row 1: John Tobin, Becky Moore, Patricia Goforth, Linda Wiley, Jo Ann Stevens, Rose Ann Arata, Helen Braunagel, Jinny Major, Sue Warwick. Row 2: Mr. Kocher, Sandra Anderson, Nancy Bogue, Judy Swain, Carmen Coers, Janet Lovitt, Kay Hatten, Sharon Towne, Sharon Leffler, Libby McNeely. Row 3: Judy Hewitt, Mary Margaret Lee, Max Shadley, Helen McCabe, Hetty Schott, Sue Worland, Trudy Haley, Marilyn Renner, Peggy Smith, Irma Juuken. Row 4: Dave Courtney, Steve Webster, Bill Graham, Steve Osborne, Dick Carney, Mark Mount, Jerry Andrews, Walter Fletch- er, Charles Freas, Stewart Ryan. ' Our New Dramatic Club A Milt! mlggel' An organization which has been formed this year is Mask and Dagger. For several years there has been an awakening interest in drama- tics in Shelbyville High School. It is believed that the formation of the Mask and Dagger 76 Dramatic Club will stimulate thespian activity in our community. The sponsor of Mask and Dagger is J. Daniel Kocher. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-Row 1: Mary Arm Moore, Pat Myer, Patsy Parker, Cindy Mullen, Kay Thurston, Sandy Merry, Elayne Totten, Karen Strawn. Jan Scott, Sally Rutherford, Joan Gardner, Wilma Collier, Linda DeBaun, Frances Gaines. Row 2: Martha Balting, Barbara Bass, Pat Goforth. Marilyn Renner, Kay Platt, Anne Fogle, Lynda Gaines, Janice Gotcher, Mary Alice Wicker, Joann Stevens, Linda Tucker, Linda Copple, Kay Comstock. Row 3: Jessie Bodem, Joan Kincaid, Sandy Bullock, Ruth Ann Kennedy, Sheila Roberts, Judy Teasley, Mary Lee, Janet Lovitt, Carmen Coers, Nancy Mohr, Nancy Headlee, Sharon Zell, Barbara Priddy, Sandra Gobel. Home Economics Club old and ome conomicd The Home Economics Club began its activi- ties last fall by having a general initiation and by holding its annual Christmas tea for the faculty. The money making project of the club was the selling of candy in November and Decem- ber. The qualifications for membership in this or- ganization were one year of home economics training and a willingness to participate in all club functions. This year Jan Scott headed the organization as president, Kay Thurston was vice-presidentg and Pat Myer served as secretary-treasurer. Jessie Bodem was the sponsor of the Home Eco- nomics Club. This is a scene from 'AOpen I-louse. On that occasion, the Home Economics Club' served punch in the cafeteria to all the spectators who visited our new school. 77 df' nm FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA--Row 1: Judy Jones, Rita Sandman, Dixie Linville, Mary Bell Stuart, Hetty Schott, Lola McNeely, Ginny Dirks, Pam Tungate, Marilyn Nay, Elayne Totten, Diane Rukes. Row 2: Carmen Coers, Pat Smith, Marilyn Brown, Becky Moore, Claudia Creed, Mary Ellen Hall, Janice Metz, Martha Lockridge, Mary Lou Grigsby, Trudy Haley, Kay Crafton. Row 3: Judy Swain, Nancy Bogue, Lynne Bramwell, Judy Weingarth, Sharon Longstreet, Linda Pease, Susan Sears, Jane McCabe, Marilyn Bausback, Barbara Wetnight, Anna Wiley, Karen Rutherford, Sue Worland. Row 4: Forrest Theobald, Dave Burgess, North Thurston, Steve Keith, Wendell Aldridge, Steve Totten, Steve Mohler, Bob Wetnight, Steve Webster. F. T. . Held Panel Discussions gufure .jzackera .xdmerica A club with a very bright outlook is the Future Teachers of America Club. Because of the present shortage of qualified educators, those students who plan to become teachers will find great opportunities for success in their fields after they graduate from college. Since there was a lack of transportation to and from the grade schools, few of the members were able to do cadet teaching this year. During the year, the group was shown several films concerning the , teaching profession and held panel discussions. The panel members were composed of elementary and high school teachers who answered questions for the members pertaining to college, salary, and job op- FUTURE TEACHERS OFFICERS-Bob: Wetnight, vice- portunities after graduation. president, Mary Stuart, secretary-treasurer: Steve Mohler, president. Louis Kuhn sponsored this group. 78 FUTURE NURSES' CLUB-Row 1: Mona Lynn Thurston, Mary Ann Moore, Joann Stevens, Rosie Tharpe, Janet Stiles, Janet Meadows, Pam Tungate, Janet Wagner, Joan Gardner, Pat Myer, Hetty Schott. Row 2: Phyllis Bennett, Sandra War- field, Sandy Kelso, Bonnie Eidem, Jenny Richey, Lynda Gaines, Janice Gotcher, Anne Fogle, Georgiann Martin, Rita Sand- man, Donna Meloy, Dixie Linville, Judy Jones, Pat Branson, Diane Lux, Doloris McDonald. Row 3: Pat Murphy, Sharon Longstreet, Sharon Towne, Sharon Hirschauer, Drena Radford, Claudia Creed, Judy Weingarth, Sharon Murphy, Susan Warwick, Susan Stine, Mary Ellen Hall, Martha Lockridge, Anne Kuhn, Carolyn Williams, Sharon Shaner, Nellie E. Strait., Row 4: Pat Smith, Barbara Priddy, Loretta Sutton, Judy Hewitt, Joan Daniels, Marilyn Bausback, Judy Eden, Lynne Bramwell, Nancy Bogue, Sandra Anderson, Judy Swain, Anna May Wiley, Barbara Wetnight, Joyce Love, Kay Crafton. Future Nurses GG annedw The Clinic jufure uroea , The Future Nurses' Club acquainted members in- terested in nursing with the duties, the qualifica- tions, and the experiences of nurses. Through films and talks by R. N.'s, the girls learned more about this vital profession. Nellie Strait, a co-sponsor with Doloris McDonald, gave the girls guidance in choos- ing their nursing schools. Since moving to the new school, the Future Nurses' Club took on a new taskg a member of the club was on duty each hour of the school day in the schoo1's clinic. The girls kept records for the clinic office and rendered assistance in many other ways. As in the past, the Future Nurses' Club members worked at the Major Hospital after school. FUTURE NURSES' OFFICERS-Row 1: Judy Swain, secre- tary: Lynne Bramwell, vice-president: Anne Kuhn, presi- dent, Row 2: Sandy Anderson, treasurer: Janet Wagner, historian. 79 2 ,A 1 X r V i!- LIBRARY CLUB-Row 1: Phyllis Bennett, Janet Meadows, Joan Gardner, Joan Daniels. Row 2: Martha Balting, Sandra Kelso, Sandra Jones, Sue Caffee. Row 3: Olive Kinsley, Karen Harvey, Judy Marks, Nancy Bishopp, Judy Hewitt. on ...., cm The Library Club was composed of girls who vol- unteered their study session time to help Olive Kins- ley, the librarian. Some of their duties were checking books in and out, replacing books on shelves, and tracking down overdue books. The members, too, straightened books on the shelves and helped students find books. The club elected officers- and met during convoca- tion periods. Its aim was to create a pleasant atmos- phere for the students who used the library. The officers were as follows: president, Joan Daniels: vice-president, Sue Caffeeg secretary, Nancy Bishoppg and treasurer, Judy Hewitt. Joanna Gard- ner is chairman of the social committee: the chair- man of the program committee is Sandra Kelso. These Students Gave Study Session Time Of ice Qi' A Typing, answering the phone, and running errands were only a few of the duties of the office girls who assisted Goldie Craige in the senior high school office. vanced commerce class. They were chosen on the bases of ability, scholarship, responsibility, and per- sonality. Mrs. Craige and all of her girls seemed to In most cases, the girls were selected from the ad- be well pleased with the new office. OFFICE GIRLS-Row 1: Goldie Craige, Pat Myer, Susan Scott, Ruth Ann Bausback, Janet Wagner. Row 2: Sherry Smith, Marna Miller, Helen Braunagel, Mary Ellen Hall. Row 3: Jerry Hilkene, Rita Bogue, Lynn Dellekarnp, Faye Cole. Row 4: Marilyn Brown, Joyce Love, Nancy Headlee, Joan Daniels. 80 1, ,Q gt c X tries- - :A H rf' E L , - .X , - ' 'files ' , ,. LL, - f its s , r i XX . ., t ',.' CONCESSIONS-Row 1: Kathy Gunning, Peggy Landis, Sheila Wagner, Becky Jackson, Nancy Mohr. Row 2: Nancy Head- lee, Barbara Stanley, Marilyn Moore, Barbara Bass, Sherry Willis, Barbara Hall. Row 3: Steve Webster, Joan Daniels, Mary Margaret Lee, Carolyn Moore. Row 4: Dan Compton, Larry VanSickle, Ken Perkins, Dee Bonner, Bill Kinnick. Row 5: Stewart Ryan, Mike Bansbach, Mike Kettler, Dwain Myer, Wendell Aldridge. Concessionaires Sold Refreshments oncesdiomi Under the direction of Lawrence Boots Thompson, this group's purpose was to help finance the SQUIB. He was assisted by Mike Kettler, business manager, and Dan Compton, concessions manager. The trademarks for the members of this group were white blouses, dark skirts, and yel- low aprons for the girls, the boys wore gray aprons. These concession helpers could be found at any home basketball game selling their wares - cokes, popcorn, and ice cream. T Dan Compton, concessions manager, counts some of the money from the sale of cokes, popcorn, and candy at basket- ball games. 81 SQUIB STAFF-Row l: Mike Kettler, Nancy Hester, Becky Moore, Susan Scott, Nancy Breedlove. Row 2: Carol Snyder Marshall, Rosie Tharpe, Rita Sandman, Ruth Ann Bausback, Dixie Linville, Martha Davis. Row 3: Kay Crafton, Pat Smith, Janet Wagner, Donna Meloy, Car- men Coers. Row 4: George Goff, Mary Bell Stuart, Sandra Anderson, Lou Anne Worland, Anne Kuhn, Lynn Dellekamp, Judy Swain. Row 5: Lawrence W. Thompson, Kenny Perkins, Dee Bonner, Bob Adams, Steve Totten Steve Mohler. Row 6: Tim Madigan, Dan Compton, Dwain Myer, Jerry Platt, Jim Sleeth, Jerry Andrews. S SQUIB Staff Found A New Home Stewart Ryan, assistant business manager, checks his list of patronage for the SQUIB with the telephone book. Squid .Slay Moving from the third floor of the old high school to their attractive new home on the sec- ond floor of the new high school, the members of the SQUIB staff were to be found through- 82 out the academic year busily working and planning for the 1960 SQUIB. The business staff's function was to raise en- ough money to pay for the annual. They seemed to be everywhere, selling advertising, boosting subscription sales, writing receipts, and checking on ice, cokes, ice cream, and pop- corn to be sold at the ball games. The editorial staff arranged for the com- mercial photographer's and the student photo- grapher's photos, cut pictures down to the right proportions and mounted them, collaborated with the SQUIB artist, wrote and rewrote copy, and scuttled back and forth to the printer's. Sponsoring the SQUIB editorial staff was Carol Snyder Marshall and sponsoring the busi- ness staff was Lawrence Boots Thompson. Although there was much Work tand much fun, too U involved in the preparation of the SQUIB, the staff derived a great deal of pleas- ure from seeing their labors grow into a finished product. It is the sincere wish of all the staff mem- bers and the sponsors that you, our readers, will enjoy reading your 1960 SQUIB as much as we enjoyed planning, preparing, and editing it for you! ' COURIER-Row 1: Mary Pike, Drena Radford, Ellen Hamilton, Karen Strawn. Row 2: Marion Chenoweth, Barbara Hall, Pat McDonald, Sharon Leffler, Anne Kuhn. Row 3: Roger Walts, J im Sleeth, Steve Totten, Steve Green, Fred Place. Row 4: Bill Graham, John Harding, Phil Cramer, Peter Felsner. COURIER Staff Printed the School News we courier The members of this staff fthe journalism class? have the privilege of writing and editing the school paper, THE COURIER. Each year the members of the journalism class visit THE SHELBYVILLE NEWS to see a commercial newspaper in action and to pick up helpful hints for producing their paper. THE SHELBYVILLE NEWS also awards scholarships to two junior journalism students who show the most ability in newspaper writ- ing. A scholarship entitles its winner to attend the annual High School Journalism Institute, Newspaper Division, held in the summer months at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana. This year the winners of these scho- larships were John Comstock and John Alex- ander. They were the authors of the high school news column in THE SHELBYVILLE NEWS. NEWS BOYS-John Comstock, John Alexander, Tim Madi- gan. Tim was the photographer for THE SHELBYVILLE NEWS at S. H. S. 83 BAND-Row 1: Elizabeth Ann Ellison, Kay Platt, Mary Bell Stuart, Peggy Mohr, Sally Wilson, Anne Brant, Marilyn Stiers, Bonnie Eidem, Lynne Bramwell, Sharon Longstreet, Elizabeth Freas, Ted Honey. Row 2: Bob Dover, Russ Schlosser, Charles Freas, Judy Jones, Dick Schoelch, Bob Silbert, Ned Ellison, Gerald Templin, Mike Mount, Allen Pence, Dave Bur- gess, Steve McGrew. Row 3: Jerry Platt, Tim Madigan, Steve Osborne, Charles Hubler, Bill Beabout, Carl Miles, Dennis Sproul, Mark Mount, Virginia Major, Arthur Watson, Helen McCabe. DANCE BAND-Row 1: Jan Scott, Dixie Linville, Lou Anne Worland. Row 2: Lynne Bramwell, Russ Schlosser, Sharon Longstreet, Sally Wilson, Kay Platt, Mary Stuart. Row 3: Gerald Templin, Dick Schoelch, Dave Burgess, Steve McGrew, Mike Mount, Allen Pence, Don Crawley, Charles Hubler, Tim Madigan. Row 4: Dennis Sproul, Elizabeth Freas, Ted Honey. 84 Our Band Organizations The band membership, under the direction of Francis Fritz Chesser, consisted of senior high school students. Assuming an important role in keeping school spirit high by playing at all football and basketball games, the band also provided the music for all the award programs held at the gymnasium, participated in the an- nual Christmas program, and presented a con- cert for the general public which was held in March. The band was governed by the band council made up of the officers of the band and stu- dents Who had won the privileges of playing first chairs in their particular group of instru- ments. Band officers were as follows: Dave SHELBYETTES-Row 1: Sharon Murphy, Martha Davis, Pat Branson, Judy McComas, Susan Stine, Beverly Stephens, Judy Wein- garth, Pat Larkey, Susan Scott, Carmen Coers. Row 2: Pat Smith, Mary Lou Grigs- by, Sue Sears, Ginny Dirks, Anne Fogle, Pat Gregory, Jane McCabe, Claudia Barnes, Georgiann Martin, Lou Anne Worland. MAJORETTES- Hetty Schott, Wanda Hurst, Dixie Linville, Janet Stiles, Bonnie Eidem, Nancy Hester. Provided Entertaining Programs Burgess, president, Steve McGrew, vice- president, and Sharon Longstreet, secretary- treasurer. The Goldenaires, dance band members, played for many school-sponsored dances and sock hops and presented shows at various social clubs for special events in Shelbyville. The dance band contracted to play for dances at other schools throughout the county. Their show consisted of several dance numbers, a fea- tured vocalist, and a baton twirling exhibition plus the usual instrumental music. A new attraction was added to the half-time intermissions during basketball and football games this year. Organized under the direc- tion of Francis Chesser, the Shelbyettes, a pre- cision marching and dancing group, presented routines for the enjoyment of all. Too, the majorettes played a very key part in the half-time entertainment at sport events. They performed intricate twirling routines which required much practice and skill. The majorettes won second' place this year in the district contest held at Southport High Schoolg individual twirlers won second place ribbons for their twirling. Because of their contribution of color and glamor to sport events and school life in gen- eral, the bands, the majorettes, and the Shelby- ettes should be lauded for their performances. 85 , , , W, , , , 4 2 w l ROBED CHOIR-Row 1: Sheila Wagner, Jona Drake, Becky Jackson, Janice Gotcher, Mary Lou Grigsby, Frances Gaines, Linda DeBaun, Lola McNeely, Jan Scott, Rebecca Moore, Pat Branson, Marilyn Nay, Judy Jones, Virginia Major, Anne Kuhn, Rita Bogue, Mary Ellen Hall. Row 2: Drena Radford, Kay Comstock, Helen McCabe, Lynda Gaines, Sheila Roberts, Loretta Sutton, Peggy Landis, Susan Warwick, Sue Sears, Anne Fogle, Judy Wasson, Rita Sandman, Susie Stine, Eula Bowlby, Marilyn Renner, Nancy Mohr, Kathy Gunning, Janet Stiles. Row 3: Kay Crafton, Claudia Barnes, Anna May Wiley, Judy Hewitt, Sue Worland, Judy Adams, Kay Hatten, Emily McKeand, Sandra Anderson, Carolyn Jones, Kathy Houston, Carmen Coers, Judy Eden, Mary Jo Soller, Sharon Bastin, Bev Stephens, Donna Clapp. ROBED CHOIR-Row 1: Gary Hamner, Larry Brewer, Bob Williams, Mark Mount, Dennis Bonner, Max Shadley, Fred Thomas, Mike Mount, Charles Freas, Gerald Templin, Jim Haltom, Walter Fletcher. Row 2: Bill Lovitt, Don Tragesser, C. M. Hepp, Mike Tillison, Ted Honey, Tim Douglas, Roger Whitcomb, Dick Carney, Dave Courtney, Stewart Ryan, Tom Morgan, Mike Bansbach, Dave Burgess, Mike Dover, James Jordan. Vocal Groups Helped Arran e The robed choir, directed by Martin Schulz, consisted of eighty voices. The choir performs at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, the Sacred Concert, Baccalaureate, local service clubs' meetings, and at neighboring schools. The choir room in the new building is air- cooled, has elevated risers, and is fairly sound- proof. There are three practice rooms adjoin- ing the choir room. Officers of the choir were as follows: presi- dent, Dee Bonner, vice-president, Rita Sand- 86 man, and secretary-treasurer, Dave Burgess. Becky Moore and Marilyn Nay were the accom- panists. The Singing Stars was a group consisting of thirteen girls who were selected by Martin Schulz, the director. The qualifications for membership were voice quality, personality, and showmanship. This year the Singing Stars won first place in the district competition and also in the state competition. Rita Sandman was the president, SINGING STARS-Row 1:Mary Jo Soller, Sue Worland, Sharon Bastin, Susie Stine, Kathy Houston. Row 2: Re- becca Moore, Lola McNee1y. Row 3: Judy Jones, Rita Sandman, Sharon Shaner, Ginny Dirks, Pat Branson, Mari- lyn Nay. SHOW GROUP-Row 1: Claudia Barnes, Susie Stine, Judy Jones, Rita Sandman, Carmen Coers. Row 2: Sharon Bast- in, Pat Branson, Marilyn Nay, Kathy Houston, Sue Worland, Mary Jo Soller, Sharon Shaner, Lola McNeely. Row 3: Dick Carney, Mike Bansbach, Dee Bonner, Mark Mount, Roger Whitcomb, Ted Honey, Dave Burgess, Stewart Ryan, Gary Hamner. Row 4: Gerald Templin, Max Shadley, Walter Fletcher, C. M. Hepp, Tim Douglas, Mike Mount, Charlie Freas, Mike Dover, Dave Courtney, Fred Thomas, Bill Lovitt. t BOYS' GLEE CLUB-Row 1: Gary Hamner, Max Shadley, Walter Fletcher, Gerald Templin, Roger Whitcomb, Tim Douglas, Charles Freas, Bob Wililams, Bill Lovitt. Row 2: Gary Ensminger, Mike Mount, Dennis Boner, Mark Mount. Mike Tillison, Dave Burgess, Don Traggesser. Row 3: C. M. Hepp, Dick Carney, Mike Bansbach, Stewart Ryan, David Courtney, Tom Morgan, Mike Dover. Ted Honey was absent when the picture was taken. Programs Over The Intercom Anne Kuhn was the vice-president: Marilyn Nay was the secretary-treasurerg and Judy Jones was the librarian. The accompanist was Becky Moore. The eighteen members of the Boys' Glee Club were chosen on the bases of voice quality, per- sonality, and shovvmanship. The Glee Club placed first in district competition and second in state competition. Officers who served this group were as follows: Dee Bonner, president: Mike Bansbach, vice-president: and Dave Bur- gess, secretary-treasurer. The Show Group is composed of the Singing Stars and twelve members of the Boys' Glee Club. This group performed for service clubs' meetings, sororities' functions, and for several other organizations. The members of this group gave up many of their study sessions and evenings: however, they received invaluable experience in presenting their programs public- ly and derived much enjoyment from it. 87 SPORTS Because of its contribution to the formation of a Well-rounded personality and because it promotes school spirit, the athletic department is indispensable. It has been said that a healthy body encourages a healthy mind. It is for these reasons that athletics has become so firmly established in our high school. The attitude of giving an honest effort, as stated by Frank Barnes, athletic director, ap- plies not only to athletics but to our exploration in life as well. We can readily see that a good athlete, in most instances, will prove to be an equally good citizeng for what we explore and discover now serves as a guidepost for later life. if T C Q 89 1 E - Ri, .J sa ,. W,-we L as . fe? VARSITY-Row 1: Dick Staats, Bob Pedrick, Rick Sandefur,,Stxeve Theobald, Steve Totten, Tom Graham, Mick McDuffey, Woodie Dile. Row 2: Loren Hemingway, Bob Adams, Gary Hume, Jim Sleeth, John Martin, Dave Thompson, C. M. Hepp, Dick Schoelch. Row 3: Robert Zimny, Mark Mount, Dick Moore, John Harding, Chet Vaughn, Bob Wetnight, Doug Lackey, Dave Barnes, Gene Sexton, Vaughn Drake, Eugene McNew. The kick-off of a game. 90 faa -3 Record Scored joofdaf In his second year as varsity football coach, Robert Zimny started the boys' training early in August and led the team through a success- ful season. Assisting Coach Zimny was Vaughn Drake. This year's football squad gave S. H. S. fans a lot of very thrilling moments. The team, after the Jamboree at Columbus, Won their first two games of the campaign by upsetting Jeffersonville and by coming back the next week to win over Connersville. Going into a slump, the squad lost three road games in a rowg but they finished the season by win- ning three home games. In the S. C. C., Shelbyville High Schoolls football squad ranked fourth. Jcwania .Award Doug Lackey, a senior three bar letter man in football, was the recipient of the highly coveted Kiwanis Award. This award is given each year to the most valuable player on the varsity football team. Sportsmanship and mental attitude during the season are also major factors which are con, sidered in the presentation of this honor. In addition to playing football, Doug has played three years of varsity basketball and baseball. He was a member of the golf and track teams, of the Junior Prom Committee, of the National Athletic Scholarship Society, of the Boys' Cheer Block, and of Hi-Yg Doug served as president of the S-Club during 1959- 60. By Varsity Grid Squad Fred V. Cramer presents the Kiwanis Football Award to Doug Lackey. An excited Susie Stine cheers the team after a touch- down. Ball? Ball? Who's got the ball? ? ? 91 RESERVES-Row 1: Wendell Bernara, Dennis Bonner, Alan Koehler, Tom Patterson, Mike Thomas, Gary Ensminger, Ken Cawood, Don Wertz, Terry McClure, Dave Miller. -Row 2: Leo Thomas, Jim Kremer, Dave Jones, Larry Waterman, Milford.McC1c-ry, Charles Freas, Tom Helbing, Mike DeBusk, John Breeding, Terry Amos, Steve Adkins, Jerry Stewart. Row 3: Don Collins, Steve Kuhn, Ted Honey, Steve Krebs, Max McCol1ey, Odas Kaster, Ernie Engle, Dick Cochran, Sonny Schnippel, Mike Bayless, Lonnie Walker, Eugene McNew. Future Varsity Prospects 1959 ,ljardily goofgaff .S7:oreAoarzJ fMartinsvi11e i'Jeffersonvi11e 1'Connersvi11e 4'F'rank1in 'Martinsville 'iCo1umbus 'Rushville North Vernon 1' Greensburg Martinsville -X- 92 0 12 0 12 19 27 0 6 12 J AMBOREE 0 Denotes S. C. C. games S. H. 0 24 6 7 6 0 13 35 31 0 S. Qeaerue EBCOPJ S. H. S. Rushville 6 27 Columbus 13 6 Seymour 13 6 Qderlle joofgaff lam. The reserve football team, coached by Eugene McNew, won its first game but lost the remain- ing two games of the season. Nevertheless, the members of the team gained a great deal of ex- perience and should be strong prospects for next year's varsity squad. P' . ': 'El' ' as VARSITY--Row 1: Tom Brinson, Steve Mohler, Tom Graham, Steve Totten, Phil Lackey, Bob Adams. Row 2: Dee Comp- ton, Doug Lackey, Bob Wetnight, Dick Cochran, Lonnie Walker, Forrest Theobald, Dick Schoelch, Loren Hemingway. The Colden Bear GGHardwoodersw gaalefgaff The Golden Bears had two new coaches added to their staff this year. Loren Hank Hemingway took over the position of assistant varsity coach, and L. D. Shippy coached the freshman team. The Bears had their up's and down's this sea- son. They dropped two close games - one to Madison and one to Bloomington. fThese two teams were rated in the top ten in the state.J S. H. S.'s team was in fifth place in the South Central Conference at the end of the basketball season. Doug Lackey gets a shot away in spite of the efforts of a Crispus Attucks player. 93 Reverend S. J. Cross and Doug Lackey, winner of the Paul Cross Award for this year. patlf 64056 .AWGFJ To win the coveted Paul Cross Award is the fond- est dream of every varsity basketball player. The award was established in 1919 by Reverend S. J. Cross in honor of his son, Paul, who was a captain of an S. H. S. basketball team and the first Shelby County boy to die in action during World War I. The qualifications for the award are based upon athletic ability, character, sportsmanship, and scho- larship. Doug Lackey, a senior Golden Bear forward, and a member of the All Conference Team, was presented the forty-first annual Paul Cross Award. However, this was the forty-seventh medal given because of the fact that more than one player has received it simultaneously in previous years. Doug also re- ceived the captain's star by vote of his fellow team- mates. In addition to playing varsity basketball for three years, Doug participated in several other sports. Varsity Sported A Winning Season 1959-1960 'ljaraify ga5LefLaf! .sjcoregoarcl S. H. S. Silver Creek 63 56 Muncie Central 86 48 Columbus 61 59 Greensburg 54 75 lflvlartinsville 38 64 +Franklin 59 67 'Ueffersonville 76 56 Anderson 60 41 South Bend Central 71 79 5 Rushville 74 46 Indianapolis Howe 56 50 Lebanon 71 56 Madison 69 68 'Southport 65 69 94 1' Connersville 67 69 +Seyrnour 6 9 53 Bloomington 67 64 Indianapolis Attucks 71 52 it Denotes S. C. C. games Well! eafii Ollflley Connersville 57 55 Greensburg 49 62 1960 .gccfionaf journey Triton 41 54 Columbus 74 43 RESERVE BASKETBALL-Row 1: Steve Kuhn, Mickey McDuffey, Dick Schoelch, Tom Brinson, Lonnie Walker. Row 2 Tom Patterson, Dave Jones, Dave Spannbauer, Dave Thompson. Row 3: C. M. Hepp, Alan Koehler, Jim' Kremer, B111 Pittman, Vaughn Drake. Row 4: Gene McKinney, Sonny Schnippel, Larry Platt, Allen Pence, Ben Frank. Reserves Look To 1960-61 Season .71 INN , -3? The crowd goes wild after Phil Lackey's one-in-a-million seventy-five foot basket, which won the Connersville game for the Golden Bears. 4' Denotes S. C. C. games 1959-60 IQMW Batleflaff .Siofeloafd Silver Creek 28 Muncie Central 47 'Columbus 36 i'Greensburg 53 'Martinsville 33 'Franklin 46 Ueffersonville 36' Anderson 32 South Bend Central 43 'Rushville 38 Indianapolis Howe 44 Lebanon 48 Madison 43 'Southport 39 'Connersville 42 +Seymour 35 Bloomington 30 Indianapolis Attucks 56 pezfeflle j0ul'lI2y Rushville 26 Greensburg 43 H. 54 25 46 47 27 35 42 45 '35 26 50 43 54 33 37 32 64 25 40 30 BASEBALL-Row 1: Gary Hume, Larry Waterman, Alan Koehler, Dave Spannbauer, Steve Foster, Tom Patterson, Tom Graham, Tom Helbing. Row 2: Don Thompson, Ken Perkins, Jack Addison, Phil Lackey, Eugene McKinney, John Wolfe. Bill Graham, Don Wertz. Row 3: Doug Miller, Tom Brinson, Ernie Engle, Steve Mohler, Dick Schoelch, Doug Lackey, For- rest Theobald, Arthur Barnett. Minor Eaielaff One of the best signs that spring had come was the beginning of practice for spring sports. Under the baseball coach, Arthur Doc Barnett, the varsity baseball team, with several returning lettermen, was a strong contender in the South Central Conference POITS this year. Competent new material was available for use on this year's baseball diamond, too. fl-MA The track team, coached by Bob Zimny, had sev- eral returning lettermen and many new track candi- dates which resulted in a fine season. TRACK-Row 1: Rick Sandefur, John Martin, Steve Totten, Bob Wetnight, Gerald Templin, Larry Brewer. Row 2: Mark Mount, David Roberts, Steve Adkins, Terry Kohler, Sonny Schnippel, Milford McClory. Row 3: Tom Kremer, Steve Mohler, Ned Ellison, David Jones, Ray Ward, Ken Cawood. Row 4: Leo Thomas, Bill Beabout, Tom Zell, Bob Pedrick, C. M. Hepp, John Liverseidge. Row 5: Dwain Myer, Wendell Aldridge, Oren Olinger, Dick Cochran. 96 IT t P I V l CROSS-COUNTRY-Row 1: Dave Schlick, Brad Bishop, Oren Olinger. Jay Bramwell. Row 2: Tom Kremer, manager, Vernon Sharp, Dave Spannbauer, Jerry Stewart. Row 3: Steve Mohler, Jack Addison, Ken Perkins, Jerry Platt, David Roberts, Dee Compton, coach. TENNIS-Row 1: Don Thompson, John Drew, Ben Frank. Row 2: Steve Mohler, Gary Moore, Roger Whitcomb, Dee Compton. GOLF-Row 1: John Alexander, North Thurston, Dave Spannbauer. Row 2: Frank Barnes, Doug Lackey. Oren Olinger. 60.45 - Conn by This year's cross-county team placed seventh in the S. C. C. meet - one notch higher than last year. They copped dual meets with Franklin and Greens- burg and won a three-way meet against Triton and Southwestern. The team lost five of its members through gradua- tions, but its nucleus for next year will consist of several lettermen. jennia Participating in the conference tennis meet held at Columbus this year were mostly underclassmen and first-year men. The next season offers a chal- lenge to the team since it lost only two players CMV The golf team, with a score of 353, placed fourth in the South Central Conference Championship Meet held at Connersville. North Thurston led the team with a score of 85. The team competed in a second meet in the spring, this was considered the '4Sectional of golf. Frank Barnes, athletic director, was the coach of the team. through graduations. 97 FOOTBALL MANAGERS-John Harding, Mark Mount, Bonner. Dick Moore was absent the day the picture taken. Dee was Managers Performed BASEBALL MANAGERS-Tom Helbing and George Goff. 98 BASKETBALL MANAGERS-Row . : G Frank Row 2 Don Thompson, Invaluable Ser TRACK MANAGERS-Bill Stohry 1: Tom Kremer, Ben ary Moore, Fred Eaton. vices 'fp' and Dick Moore. G. A. A.-Row 1: Frances Gaines, Linda DeBaun, Tina Wendling, Elayne Totten, Pat Graham, Jo Rudd, Nancy Breedlove, Dixie Linville, Sharon Murphy. Row 2: Donna Meloy, Sharon Gobel, Judy Owens, Cheryl Knoebel, Gaye Walts, Susan Warwick, Cindy Mullen, Kay Thurston, Anne Fogle, Sandy Merry, Faye Cole, Janice Metz, Martha Lockridge, Georgiann Martin, Susan Miller, Mary Ellen Hall, Auda True. Row 3: Rita Sandman, Pat Smith, Claudia Barnes, Beverly Stevens, Nancy Jones, Mary Ann Fisher, Judy Weingarth, Lynne Bramwell, Pat Kinnick, Judy Jones, Kay Crafton, Mary Jane Sim- mons, Pat Murphy, Penny Jones. Martha Balting, Wanda Cockerham, Judy Teasley. Row 4: Carmen Coers, Sandra Ander- son, Sue Bass, Nancy Nauert, Mary Ellen Brogan, Sue Ramsey, Diana Simpson, Janet Meadows, Judy Cowin, Rosalie Wendling, Janet Kaster, Sally Wilson, Sandra Warfield, Trudy Haley, Janet Hester, Beverly Pease, Bonnie Hall, Penny Baker, Eva Ewick, Linda Copple, Sheila Roberts. Row 5. Nancy Bogue, Judy Swain, Barbara Benefiel, Susan Cord, Maureen Richardson, Mary Kay Smothers, Betty Sue Anderson, Emily McKeand, Beverly Morrison, Hetty Schott, Sue Staker, Anne Brant, Mary Lee, Joan Daniels, Judy Wasson, Susan Stine, Ann Staats, Pat McComas, Janet Kaster, Sharrell Moss, Joan Kincaid, Nancy Wasson. Girls? Athletic Assgn. nd -Club glrfb .fgfkific Jgdaociafion Under the sponsorship of Betty Ramey, G. A. A. promotes sports and physical fitness for high school girls. Girls in G. A. A. play basketball, softball, volleyball, and bowl. The girls also participate in intramural and intermural sports. By passing tests and by participating in various sports, the G. A. A. girls earn different awards: pins, letters, or plaques. The officers are as follows: president, Dixie Lin- ville: vice-president, Cindy Mullen, secretary, Trudy Haley: treasurer, Lynne Bramwellg point captain, Kay Craftong and ,assistant point captain, Bonnie Hall. SCM The S-Club is composed of a group of boys who hold a varsity letter, an 81 per cent or more scholastic average, and the unanimous approval of the club's membership. The club's purpose is to aid the athletic program: among other things, the club handled concessions at football games with the help of six girls selected by the club. They cleaned and polished the trophies exhibited in the gym. The social affairs consisted of a spring picnic and a fall initiation feast Arthur Doc Barnett sponsored the S-Club. S-CLUB-Row 1: Dave Spannbauer, Vernon Sharp, Ben Frank, Don Thompson, North Thurston, Jim Sleeth, Bob Pedrick, Oren Olinger. Row 2: Gary Hume, Steve Foster, George Goff, John Martin, Allen Kohler, Gerald Templin, Jack Addison, Steve Theobald, Doug Lackey. Row 3: John Alexander, Dwain Myer, Phil Lackey, Steve Kuhn, Mark Mount, Bob Wet- night, Dick Cochran, Steve Totten, Tom Graham, Dick Staats, Brad Bishop. Row 4: Arthur Doc Barnett, Kenny Perkins, Gary Ensminger, Wendell Bernard, Forrest Theobald, Dick Schoelch, Gary Moore, Harold Stewart, Steve Mohler, C. M. Hepp, Dave Thompson, Bob Adams, Jay Bramwell. 1 BOYS' CHEER BLOCK-Row 1: Bob Pedrick, Jerry Platt, John Wolfe, Jack Addison, David Roberts, Gary Hume, Jim Sleeth, Ray Beck. Row 2: Mike Bansbach, Dan Compton, Bill Kinnick, Mike Kettler, George Goff, Dwain Myer, John Alexander. Row 3: Ken Perkins, Tom Morgan, Steve Walton, Steve Keith, Ken Cawood, North Thurston, Bill Graham. Row 4: Mike Kettler, Max Brokering, Rusty Skidmore, John Liverseidge, Ernie Engle, Steve McGrew, Ted Honey, Tom Kremer. Row 5: Mike Thomas, Elton Linville, John Breeding, Steve Krebs, Jim Swails, Ned Ellison, Eugene Bryer, John Harding, Charles Hubler. Row 6: Tom Zell, Bill Stohry, Milford McClory, Dave Richardson. Boys' Cheer Block Promoted School Spirit Oyif, CABG? Z?focL The Boys' Cheer Block, enjoying its second year at S. H. S., consisted of a group of eighty-nine students whose purpose was to promote school spirit at basket- ball and football athletic contests. By dressing alike and by sitting together at the games, the block mem- bers gave effective support to the teams. N. A. S. S.-Row 1: Gary Hume, Mark Mount, Gerald Templin, Bob Wetnight, Tom Graham. Row 2: Steve Foster, Dick Schoelch, C. M. Hepp, Phil Lackey, Steve Mohler, Forrest Theobald, Doug Lackey. Row 3: Bill Pitt- man, John Alexander, Dwain Myer, Kenny Perkins, Mike Mount, Jack Addison, Bob Adams, Steve Totten. l00 Any Shelbyville High School boy is eligible for membership if he conducts himself in an acceptable manner at the ball games. The leaders this year were as follows: John Wolfe, presidentg Jim Sleeth, vice- presidentg and Dennis Bonner, secretary-treasurer. This organization collaborated with John Wolfe and Jack Addison, who directed yells for the group. Ray Beck, the sponsor, worked closely with the club, also. This is one organization that really accomplished its purpose in a big way. Many people believe that it has helped school spirit and enthusiasm very much and that it will continue to be effective in the future. W,4..Sf.Sf A group of varsity athletes who have achieved a scholastic average of 87 per cent or more are members of the National Athletic Scholarship Society. The purpose of the N. A. S. S. is to give rec- ognition to those students who excel in both athletics and scholarship, thus it is an honorary organization with no officers or regular meet- ings. These students are some of the most admired students in the school because of their outstanding achievements. It is not surprising that the initiation of N. A. S. S. members has become one of the high lights of the spring Awards Day Program. Al A Girls' Booster Club Sitting together in a cheering section, the girls in their costumes, black and gold capes with white gloves, have been very successful in elevating the school's spirit at our home basketball games. This year there were ap- proximately 150 members. Committees made posters and decorated the gym for the pre- sectional sock hop in order to raise school spirit and morale. The officers of this year's booster club were as follows: Lynne Bramwell, presidentg Faye Cole, vice-presidentg Emily McKeand, secre- taryg and Anne Kuhn, treasurer. The booster club was sponsored by Betty Ramey, girls' physical education instructor. 101 X VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Ruth Ann Bausback. Janet Wagner, Cindy Mullen, Janice Metz, Lynn Dellekamp. The Cheerleaders Boost School pirit JI-- '7 P' RESERVE CHEERLEADERS-Ann Ewing, Dotty Owens, Barbara-Hey, Shari Long. 102 Wfozzare.. Again this year, Shelbyville elected five girls to lead the cheers for them. There was only one new addition to the varsity squad - Janice Metz, a junior. Ruth Ann Bausback, Lynn Dellekamp, and Janet Wagner are all seniors and have been on the squad for three years. Cindy Mullen, a junior, has led cheers for Shelby for two years. The girls did their best, along with the support of the fBooster Club and Boys' Cheer Block, to keep up the morale of the team whether they won or lost. Supporting the B-Team were Ann Ewing, Barbara Hey, Shari Long, and Dotty Owens who also encour- aged the teams at the Shelbyville Junior High School. Betty Ramey is the sponsor of the yell leaders. Squib ACE HARDWARE CO. ..............................,....,..... ..... . ALHAMBRA CIGAR STORE ........,............,,...,..,........ 'HAROLD ASH DODGE 8z RAMBLER SALES ........ A 8a W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN .....,......,............,........., B :Sz B SUPER DRUGS, INC. .....,..... ,... . BISHOPP HARDWARE ..,....,......,.............. .,.... BRADLEY HALL FURNITURE CO. ......,........, .... . BREEDLOVE'S MEN 'S 8z BOY'S'WEA.R ........ ,,.... BRYANT ROTH CO., INC. ...............,.....,... ...,. . ICHAFEE STUDIO Sz RECORD SHOP ........ ...., CHICKEN Sz STEAK INN .,.............,.......,. ...,. COLLINS JEWELRY STORE ........ ..,.. COMPTON DAIRY ...,...,.,...,......,. CONNOR JEWELRY STORE . .,..... COSSAIRT CO., FLORISTS ...... DELLEKAMP CLEANERS ............ ..... J. G. DEPREZ HARDWARE CO. ..... .,.. . EDINGTON MUSIC CENTER ...... ...... FARMERS NATIONAL BANK ....... ...... FIRESTONE STORES ......A............. ..... FLEMING FURNITURE HOME ..... FLEMING'S JEWELRY STORE ..... FRISCH'S BIG BOY .......,......,......... GRIFFEYS' .... HARDIN OIL CO. STANLEY JONES AGENCY, INC. ..,. ..... . JOHN KARMIRE OLDSMOBILE, INC. .... ..... . NATE KAUFMAN, 'INSURANCE .......... ...... 1 KIRK S FIVE POINTS ......,................ .,.... Patronage A 109 S. Harrison ..... 201 S. Harrison ..... 112 E. Washington R. R.6 ..................... B 39 Public Square 112 N. Harrison ..,.. Public Square ......,.. 29 E. Washington 102 N. Harrison ..... C 30 W. Broadway 1137 E. Michigan Rd. ..... .... . 21 Public Square 1500 S. Harrison 203 S. Harrison ,..... 38 W. Broadway 20 W. Broadway ....... ..... D 18 Public Square E 9 W. Broadway ,..... F 102 S. Harrison ...... 43 Public Square 33 W. Broadway 3 Public Square ..., 520 E. Hendricks G 217 S. Harrison .... H 13 E. Broadway .... J 218 S. Harrison .... K 202 E. Broadway West Washington 406 Miller Avenue ....,... if 103 8-8747 8-9100 2-2841 2-1412 8-4477 8-6236 8-4226 8-7858 8-7816 2-2721 8-9751 8-7811 8-8621 8-4626 8-9316 8-9741 8-6615 8-7810 2-2543 2-2350 8-6501 8-7892 8-9725 8-7259 8-8914 2-2549 8-6649 8-9755 8-9147 Squlb Patronage L LINNE'S PASTRIES SHOP ......., ...... 1 15 S. Harrison ..... LINVILLE REALTY CO. ......... ...... 9 05 Howard St. M MARY LOU SHOP ....... ..,,.. 1 16 S. Harrison ,.... MELOY'S, INC. ............ ....,. 2 14 S. Harrison ,... . P PARKS-BELK CO. ...,............. ...... 9 Public Square .... . PAUL'S SHOES ..........,...,.......,.........,.....,.....,...... ...... 3 4 Public Square BEN PIATT FURNITURE CO. ...................,...... ....,. 2 20 S. Harrison .... . PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. STORE ............ 15 W. Broadway R RAY'S CIGAR STORE ...... ...... 2 31 S. Harrison ..... S SANDERS JEWELRY STORE ....... ...... 1 6 S. Harrison ..... P. G. SANDERS 81: SON, INC. ........ ...... 2 6 E. Broadway ..,... .... . SANDMAN BROTHERS ..........,............,.,........,,.....,...... 63 E. Washington ........ ..... SARGENT'S WALLPAPER 8: PAINT STORE ........ 103 N. Harrison ...... ..... SCHOELCH'S HUB SHOES, INC. ....,............,.... .,.... 1 01 S. Harrison ...... .... . SCOFIELD FURNITURE STORE ...,......... .,.... 2 24 S. Harrison .,... SEXTON'S 29 8: VINE ........,...,.............,.. ,.,... B roadway at Vine . SINDLINGER PACKING CO. ...............,..... ...... 6 0 E. Washington SHELBY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. .... ...... 1 06 S. Harrison .... . THE SHELBY NATIONAL BANK ......... ...... 4 9 Public Square SHELBY REALTY CO. ........................,..........,.. ..,.,.. 2 5 W. Hendricks SHELBYVILLE MOTORS, INC. ...........................,,... 55 E. Washington SHELBYVILLE PAINT 8a WALLPAPER CO. ..,.... 110 S. Harrison .... . SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. ...................,............. 114 S. Harrison SMITH'S JEWELERS ......,.. ....,.. 3 7 Public Square SPORTSMAN'S STORE ..... ....... 4 6 E. Broadway .... . STRAND THEATER ....... ....... S trand Bldg. ...,.... . T TIPPECANOE PRESS INC. ...... ....... 1 4 W. Hendricks ....... ..... . TODD-BENNETT .........,........................ ....... 2 8 Public Square TOTTEN'S BROADWAY GARAGE .,... ....... 5 3 E. Broadway ..... W WEST'S MEN'S WEAR ...............,.. ....... 3 6 E. Washington WORLAND'S PHARMACY, INC. ...... ..,.... 1 18 S. Harrison .... . CREDITS CHAFEE STUDIO TIPPECAN OE PRESS INC. 104 8-7525 2-2323 2-2426 2-2646 8-9656 8-9251 8-4250 2-1302 8-9107 8-8750 2-2821 8-6651 2-2116 8-8116 8-8340 8-9194 2-2421 8-9793 8-6628 8-8451 2-2557 8-8825 8-6206 8-7328 8-9189 8-7318 8-4479 8-8141 8-4221 8-4586 2-2851 m------ - -V -V Y - , V , Y A Y W W, ,, , ,,,, , ,YH WWWY Y YY 'VY' 1' LA f 4: 19WA5Jf9.7yLQM if M fm WU 05 Wfgasi? f MM. 3? 21 9 ik M I f N S 33 is 56? 9565 5 'K f Y Nj ! Q wwf' WW , H IAQ' I, XX fbfflfi 1 zip LLQCV L C M elf LVL f ff ff Mwln MJ Q1JqJw'xff V4 I f K f fa N 1 1 J A , ' f'- L' X J I ,, V 1 . iv Q K AX X .. 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