Shelbyville High School - Squib Yearbook (Shelbyville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1961 volume:

,B V5 1' Vlflwkf I if Q64 and QV , QJWV Q5 M mNX X r , K 1 Wy KX 24 PM 49 y M W WWMW ff' LWB! MM WWZZZJ ff! ,flQwJ,0g 7?wf.hf4Z! 50.71412 awaj ff WMM UUA 046 QAJXWV 'WJCLQ 1 'TY M413 The 1961 SQUIB Shelbyville High School Shelbyville, Indiana A MOSAIC OF SHELBYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Communications 5-22 . Arts 23-32 . Sciences 33-410 - Skills me.- -5? my - As the student body enters Shelbyville High School each morning, it sees a large circular design, eight feet in di- ameter and portrayed in eight pastel colors, embedded in the terrazzo floor of the front entrance hall. This mosaic, which depicts each phase of school life in its symbolic sec- tions, represents the curriculum of the school. In addition to using these segments to feature the facets of our school life in this book, We have also used the large Su in the center of the mosaic as being symbolic of the student body as a whole. Directly above the S , to the right, is the section representing government and history. Continuing clockwise, or to the right, are the following sections: aca- demic science, domestic science, the fine arts, English and business, mathematics, athletics, and vocations. As each student progresses through his high school ca- reer, he touches, sooner or later, briefly or extensively, each section of the mosaic. VVhen the student graduates, he has traveled the circumference of the circle and has received some compensation from each division. The purpose of our 1961 Squib is to acquaint you, to the best of our ability, with Shelbyville High School. WVe are proud of S. H. S. and believe that the excerpt from The Buildersi' by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow very adequately expresses the schoolis philosophy: A All are architects of Fate, WVorking in these walls of Time, Build today, then, strong and sure, YVith a firm and simple base, And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its placef, 41 58 S 59 101 Index 102-103 - Patroiiage 103-104 3 Students take a break from studying to enjoy the facilities Have your lunch money ready, please! of the student center. FRIENDS, EADS, AND FUN MAKE SCHOOL YEAR COMPLETE l Karen Gunning, Dave jones, Tim Douglas, and Allen Pence take time to read the infonrration on the bulletin board outside the office. 4 How times change! just think of the change in Shelby- ville High School since its beginning. It has grown from the first graduating class of six, in 1872, to our present class of 213. Shelby High has lived through four school buildings, the present one being completed in 1959. Today S. H. S. covers forty-three acres at the northwest corner of Miller Street and McKay Road. It has thirty-one classrooms, thirty-two faculty members, and 571 students. The students will long remember the fun and activities of 1960-61 at S. H. S. Boys' class rings could barely be detected under the yards and yards of Angora yarn which the girls had so tediously wrapped about the bands. Pegged pants were still popular with the boys, and short skirts, kneeknockers, and tennis shoes became a hit with girls. Last-minute cramming sessions at lunch or between classes, wading in snowdrifts and water puddles in the parking lot, and rushing to classes before the tardy bell rang were frequent happenings at S. H. S. Special convocations presented by the Shelbyville Rotary Club, Show Group, Armed Services, and Hi-Y brought changes to the routine of the school day. Dances and sock-hops were enjoyed by the students, also. The unusual experience Cor, as some would say, the privi- legell of being snowbound at the Columbus Sectional added another unforgettable memory to the wealth we have from our high school days. ln a world such as the world of today, one must possess the ability to express himself clearly, concisely, accurately, and wisely. In addition to this guidance in expression, the English department encourages one to be grammatically correct in his speech, thereby giving him confidence in ex- pressing his opinions to others and in standing before audiences. In foreign language classes CSpanish and Latinl, one develops a reading knowledge of the language and a speaking ability. The library is an accessible source of man's accumulated knowledge, through its prudent and perpetual use, minds are improved and horizons broadened. History and government classes furnish 0116 with a Wide knowledge of past and present events. The study of these enables one to foresee that certain future happenings are inevitable and aids him in interpreting these events in their true perspective. Also, since S. H. S. must have direction of its own, the school administrative personnel is included in this section. The commerce department offers the student instruction in the various phases of the business world-typing, short- hand, business English, bookkeeping, and business machines. COMMUNICATIONS 5 Is Any Propaganda Defensible?,' was the panel topic discussed by Lynn Pitts, Lynn Delap, Mike Brunner, lay Clapp, and David Mardis in Mrs. Marshall's sophoniore English class. Diagrams, sentences, paragraphs, themes, outlines for the study of .... , biographies, literary characteristics, Shakespearian television plays, and a term paper-all these things are part of the memories of English classes. Experi- enced teachers tried to instill in our minds some knowledge of the English language through a study of vocabulary, grammar, usage, spelling, capitalization, and punctuation. WVriting skills Were specifically stressed through the con- struction of paragraphs developed by specific methods, through thc outlinings of original papers, and through the writings of library papers on approved subjects. Speaking and listening skills are emphasized through the experiences of panel discussions, parlimentary procedure, interviews, and explanations. Under faculty guidance, students sampled the great works of literature, studied the lives of the authors, and tried to see the relationship between the two. Many passages to be committed to memory from the writings of great men were assigned along with outside reading of fiction, biography, career books, and informative articles. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT B ILDS LANGUAGE KNO LEDGE Gerald Templin points out a spot on the map for Miss Mooreis senior literature class. Georgia R. Moore, English. A. B., DePauw Univer- sity. Junior Class Sponsor, Member of Faculty Flower Committee. Hobbies: Trav- eling and Cooking for Nieces a.u:l Nephews. Carol Snyder Marshall 1Mrs. Robert E.l, English. li. S., M. S., VVestern College for XYomen, Miami l'uiversity, Butler Uni- versity. S quib Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor, 1960- ol Shelbyville Classroom Teachers' Association Sec- retary. Hobby: Knitting Argyle Socks for R. E. hi, 6 Louis A, Kuhn, English. .-X. ll., M. A., Indiana State Teachers College, Columbia University, In- diana lfniversity. Future Teachers of America Club Sponsor, Sophomore Class Chairman. Hobbies: Bowl- ing and Traveling. All the World's a stage, and all the men and women merely playersf' wrote Shakespeare. In speech classes, students are taught to read and speak their parts with poise and confidence. Imagination plays an important role. For special assignments, students addressed imaginary audiences using speeches based on fictional ufactsf, Practical appli- cations are stressed, also. NVhat is learned under the heading of Speech to Convincei' might be used favorably to influ- ence oneis parents on such matters as the use of the car, a raise in allowance, or the purchase of a new sweater! X'Vhen a busy student wants to read the latest novel and earn one-fourth credit for it, what does he do? He takes Developmental Reading in the new laboratory! This course was designed for the student wishing to improve his reading speed, comprehension, and vocabulary. Each student has a workbook for his use and keeps an up-to-date folder con- taining records of tests with regard to reading comprehen- sion and rates. The facilities of this classroom include sixteen Shadow- scopes, a set of training films, a 16 mm. projector and pro- jector screcn, and a library of books. The sixteen Shadow- scopes or reading pacers are located in sixteen individual booths. The student, staying within the beam of light, reads the material at hand and places major emphasis upon comprehension. AND PUTS Il. Daniel Kocher, English, Speech. A. li., DI. A., Franklin and Marshall College, Northwestern Uni- versity, Muhlenberg Col- lege, Butler University. Mask and Dagger Dra- matic Club Sponsor. Holi- by: Gardening. Lucille D. Jay ililrs, Ed- fvinl, Developmental Read- ing. B. S., M, E., 'M'a.n- chester College, Ball State Teachers College, Miami University. Hobbies: Rec- ord Collecting and Photo- graphy. Tom Graham stresses a point in his final speech as members of the class look on. COMMUNICATIVE SKILL TO US Mrs. jay instructs two pupils in the use of the shadowscope. PUZZLING STORIES CHALLENGE LANGUAGE STUDENTS Ready! Aiml Fire! Robert Bremer works with an old Roman weapon while Gail Sleeth, Robert Longstreet, Miss Durrenberger, Shirley McNew, Dave Mardis, and Dan Barnett tensely look on. Foreign Language Classes Verbs and their conjugations, vocabulary, Caesar and Cicero, translation, dictation, and oral comprehension are a few of the things connected with the study of either Latin or Spanish. Some of the less routine study aids included magazines and newspapers, recordings of songs, conver- sations, stories, and a mystery novel which was read by the fourth semester Spanish class. CThe mystery was a double thriller because students discovered a mystery in the trans- lation as well as the one in the plotll For the first time in several years, Latin V and VI were offered to those students desiring to learn more about this language and the historical people associated with it. jane Durrenberger is the instructor in foreign language classes. Library The library was, as always, a popular place to spend study or free time. Books and magazines were available for pleasure and research. One of the frequently used features of the library was the shelf containing yearbooks from various high schools and colleges. The Advanced History Class made extensive use of the libraryg other students sought information for term papers and speeches. Among the juniors trying to earn an Ab in history class, Let the Hurricane Roar was the most reported- on book. The majority of the girls favored Seventeen and M cCall,sg many of the boys devoured Popular Mechanics, Sport, and The Atlantic Journal, deep thinkers explored America, At- lantic Monthly, and The Clearing House. By using these library facilities, many students saved the money that other- wise would have purchased issues of these magazines. 8 Jane Durrenberger, Latin, Spanish. A. B., A. M., Indiana University. Sopho- more Sunshine Society Sponsor, Faculty Flower Committee Chairman. Hob- bies: Knitting and Rug llooking. 1 , Olive Kinsley QMrs. How- ardl, Senior High Librar- ian. B. S., Montana State Normal College, Eastern Montana College, Butler University, Indiana Uni- versity. Senior High Li- brary Club Sponsor. Hob- bies: Raising Flowers and Reading, LIBRARY CLUB: Row 1. Brenda Evard, Sudie Caffee, Sharon Stevens, Kathy Rutherford. Row 2. Mrs. Kinsley, Karen Harvey, Carolyn Beekman, Iennifer Richey, Becky XVhitcomb. Miss Marion Chenowethls journalism classes published twelve issues of The Courier and a special April Fool edition, named The Scurrier- XVe Ferry The F ibs To Youll, As in the past, members of the staff visited The Shelbyville News to get suggestions for their school paper and to see how a commercial newspaper operates. In the high school column of this city paper, school news was reported by Pat ML-Donald, john Harding, and Billie Hutton. Yearly, two junior journalism students who show the most ability in newspaper writing are awarded scholarships by The Shelbyville News. The winners are entitled to attend the annual High School journalism Institute, News- paper Division, held in the summer at Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana. Shelbyville News employees: Bob Silbert, photographer, Billie Hutton, John Harding, and Pat MacDonald, repor- ters. WWE CARRY THE NEWS TO YOUT' IS COURIEIVS SLOGAN Marion D, Chenoweth, English, Journalism. A.B., Earlham College, DePauw University, Indiana Uni- versity. Courier Sponsor, Classroom Teachers' Exe' cutive Committee Building Representative, Member of Convocation Committee, Senior Class Sponsor. Hob- by: Live Drama. Row 1. Bill Schneider, lim Swails, john Benson, Marilyn Nay, Tim Douglas. Row 2. Miss Chenoweth, Pat Kinnick, Susan Sears, Sheila Roberts, Ruth Anne Ken- nedy, Linda Copple. Row 3. Mike Lux, Roger Cotcher, Don Graham, Gary Ens- minger, Fred Kuhn. Row 4. Tom Mor- gan, john Tobin, VVoodie Dile, Steve Hutchens, Don Traggesser, Dick Coch- ran. 9 Row 1. Susan Sears, Billie Hutton, Marilyn Nay, Mary Lon Crigsby, Rose Ann Arata, Diane Rukes, Rachel Hank, jndy VVasson. Row 2. Mr. Thompson, Ceorgiann Martin, Susan VVarwick, Jane McCabe, Susan Stine, Judy Weingarth, Pat Murphy, Martha Lochridge, Trudy Haley, Mrs. Marshall. Row 3. Randy Long, North Thurston, Roger Whitcoinb, Mark Pitts, Don VVertz, Karen Rutherford, Donna Allen. Row 4. Tom Brinson, Fred Cline, Dick Staats, Fred Eaton, Bob Boner, Oren Olinger, Dick Carney. SQUIB STAFF STRUGGLES TO MEET DEADLIN ES Something is good if it fulfills the rightful pur- pose for which it was created. Since the purpose of a yearbook is to perpetuate the memory of high school years, we have strived for this goal during our busy academic year. The editorial staff members of the 1961 Squib - sponsored by Carol Snyder Marshall - have spent an active Qand sometimes hecticj year taking pic- tures, writing copy, rushing to and from the print- er, and trying to meet deadlines in order to pro- duce this book. Of course the annual could not have been pub- lished had it not been for the business staff - sponsored by Lawrence Boots, Thompson. They raised the money for the Squib by advertising, boosting the subscription sales, and hawking their wares Qrefreshmentslj at ball games. Many ideas, much thought, and hard, hard work have gone into the 1961 Squibg but the staff has enjoyed seeing the book grow from a vision to an actuality. VVe sincerely hope our efforts will pro- duce an atmosphere of nostalgic enjoyment for yon, our readers. If memories of classes, activities, fun, and all that high school may have meant to each of you, come alive in these pages, we feel that our mission has been accomplished! EDITORIAL STAFF lzditor-in-Clnef ................................................ Indy XVasson Assistant Editors ....... Opening Editors ..... Underclassinen Editors Senior Section Editors Facility Editors .... Organizational Editors .... Sports Editors .... Artist ............. Typist ..... .. BUSINESS Rachel Hank North Thurston Fred Cline Mary Lon Crigsby lane McCabe Susan NVarwick Bob Boner Trudy Haley Martha -lane Lochridge Ceorgiann Martin Diane Rukes Billie Hutton Karen Rutherford Sue Stine Donna Allen Pat Murphy Rose Ann Arata Dick Carney Mark Pitts Sue Sears Tom Brinson Fred Eaton Randy Long judy XVeingarth STAFF Business Manager .............................................. Don XVertz Assistant Manager ...... Concessions Manager ........ Publicity and Sales Personnel ...... Roger XVhitcomb Oren Olinger Paul Ash Marilyn Nay Dick Staats GGRESTLESS NATIVESW RESPOND TO FOOD CALLS The Concessionaires, sponsored by the Squibfs business staff, is a group of thirty senior boys and girls who hawked their wares at basketball games in the Paul Cross Gym. Approximately one third of the cost of producing the 1961 Squib was secured by these hard-working seniors. Pretty girls, dressed in white blouses, black skirts, and yellow aprons, and good-looking boys, clad in gray laboratory- type aprons, sold hot popcorn, cold cokes, and cooling ice cream to eager spectators. To help increase sales this year, the organization, under the management of Oren Olinger, operated two new stands-one in the top northeast corner and one in the upper northwest corner of the gym- nasium. These new stands helped appreciably in raising the necessary additional funds for the Squib. The easily accessible locations were also very con- venient for the people who didnit want to fight their way through the great massesv for refresh- ments. Steve Keith, John Liverseidge, and Roger WVhitcomb sack hot popcorn for half-time rush. Row 1. Trudy Haley, Sharon Hirschauer, Billie Hutton, Rachel Hank, Put Graham, Pam Tungate, Karin Strawn, Marilyn Brown, Judy McComas, Ioycelyn Poe. Row 2. Claudia Creed, Sherry Smith, ,lusly Vfasson, Anna May Vl'iley, Donna Allen, Diane Rukes, Mary Lou Grigsby, Rita Bogue, Karen Rutherford, Loretta Sutton, Sharon Shancr, ,lucly Ellen. Row 3. Phil Cramer, Oren Olinger, Don Thompson, Dave Smith, Ken Cawood, Don VVertz, Rusty Skialniore, john Liverseirlge, Bill Stohry. Row 4. Ray VVard, Ed- gar Clements, Steve Vlfalton, Roger VVhitcomb, Ernie Engle, Paul Hendrickson, Dick Carney, Steve Keith, North Thurston, Mr, Thompson. ll The history department of our school encompasses seven semesters of work: world history in the sophomore year, American history in the junior year, and a choice of govern- ment, economics, or American problems in the senior year. Since 1960 was a national election year, all history classes voted for national, state, and local candidates on official ballots. Beforehand, a certain amount of time was spent on the study of electionsg this study is required by law during election years. The main purpose of our history department is to teach the fundamentals of history and its problems to students at the high school level. By Writing term papers, making book reports, hearing lectures, participating in informative dis- cussions, Watching films, and working on special projects, pupils earned credits in history classes. Irene Simpson and Loren Hemingway teach world history, Ray Hinshaw and Robert Clapp are the American history teachers, Ronald Abrell instructs the government and economics classes, and Frank Barnes teaches American problems. Ronald L. Abrell, Social Studies. ll. S., Indiana State Teachers College. Forum Advisor. llobbies: Jazz and Sports. Loren Hemingway, His- tory. B. S., Wichita Uni- versity, Indiana Univer- sity, New Mexico State Teachers College. Senior High Hi-Y Advisor, Assis- tant Basketball Coach. Hobby: Fishing. Frank Barnes, Social Studies. A. B., B. S., Wa- bash College, Central Nor- mal College. Athletic Di- rector, Student Council Sponsor. Hobbies: Music and WVooclworking. Robert Clapp, History, M'athematics. B. S., M. S., Butler University, Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University. Senior High Hi-Y Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor, Hobbies: Camping and Sports. STUDENTS HELD OWN ELECTION FOR PUBLIC OFFICIALS Two interested students study one of the documents in- Members ofthe junior American history class look on while cluded in the Freedom Shrine. The Shelby County Ex- Max McColley points out the locality being discussed. change Club donated the Freedom Shrine to the High School in 1960. 12 Row 1 ohn Tobin, Cheryl Knoebel, Elizabeth Wisker, Janet Kaster, Mary Helen Bowlby, Jo Rudd. Row 2. Gene Damm udy Owens, Pat Ryan, Nancy Wasson, Elizabeth Ann Ellison, Nancy Iones, Benny Frank. Row 3. Irene Zirkle, Susan Cord Mary jo Soller, Mary Ann Fisher, Wanda Cockerham, Tom Helbing, Elton Linville. TELEVISION MAKES DEBUT AT S. H. S. Ray Hinshaw, History. B. A., M. Ph., Wabash College, University of Wisconsin. Forum Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor, Member of Administra- tive Council, National Honor Society Sponsor, Member of Faculty Flower Committee. H o b b i e sz Camping and Listening to Good Music. They that can gioe up essential liberties to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. B. Franklin In its fourth year of existence at S. H. S., the advanced American history class is composed of twenty members who are chosen on the basis of achievement test scores taken at the beginning of thc second semester and on the previous semester's work. Under the direction of Ray Hinshaw, junior history in- structor, this class meets during the third period and follows a different routine than the regular class. These special students cover the textbooks and take exams over the book, but they also do extra reading and research. Term papers, discussion questions, essay exams, special achievement tests, and an achievement exam over the entire American history course are some of the special projects participated in by these students. A new method of teaching, that of television, was in- augurated in this class. Television teaching, in the experi- mental stage yet at S. H. S., was used intermittently and in combination with the regular study routine. FORUM: Row 1. Gaye XValts, Janet Kaster, Tina XVendling, Claudia Creed, Mary Lou Grigsby, Lola McNeely, Billie Hutton, Pat Branson, Marty Mitchell, Elizabeth XVisker, Elizabeth Ann Ellison, Linda Baker, Ann Brant. Row 2. Mr. Hin- shaw, Georgiann Martin, Betty Anderson, Susan VVarwick, Judy XVasson, lane McCabe, Sharon Shaner, Susan Stine, Su- san Sears, Trudy Haley, Kathy Briggs, Ianice Metz, Ruth Anne Kennedy, Mary Ellen Hall, Martha Lochridge, Mr. Abrell. Row 3. Susan Scott, Anna May XViley, Barbara YVetnight, Donna Allen, Sue XVorland, Mary Io Soller, jennifer Richey, Oren Olinger, Mike Mount, Elton Linville, C. M. Hepp, Mark Mount, Iohn Tobin, Dick Carney. Row 4. Ray NVard, Roger XVhitcomb, Ned Ellison, john Harding, Charles Hubler, Tom Morgan, Steve Wfalton, Paul Hendrickson, Steve Keith, Sam Moorc, Bill Howard, Fred Kuhn, john Liverseidgc, North Thurston. FORUM MEMBERSHIP TAKES INTELLIGENT THINKING FORUM HONOR GROUP: Row 1. Mark Mount, Mary Lou Grigsby, Marty Mitchell, jane McCabe, john Liverseidge, Billie Hutton, Susan Sears. Row 2. Judy WVasson, Elton Linville, Mike Mount, Anna May VViley, Sue Worland, Donna Allen, Trudy Haley, janice Metz. Row 3. Oren Olin- ger, North Thurston, Roger XVhitcomb, Charles Hubler, Ray VVard, Steve Keith, Mr. Hinshaw. Evening meetings of the Forum were attended hy fifty- eight juniors and seniors who met biweekly in the school library. To become eligible for the Forum, a student must have attended a majority of the discussion group meetings. The discussion groups are preliminary training organizations formed to help prepare students for the Forum. The Forum has several purposes: to help members express themselves more clearly and forcefully, to promote con- structive thinking on the student,s part: and to allow thc students to discuss among themselves the problems and af- fairs which affect the world, the nation, and our city. Outstanding members of the Forum were initiated into the Forum Honor Group: this group, composed of twenty- two members, led the discussions for both the Forum and the discussion group meetings and graded the discussion group members on their performance in the attempt to gain future admittance to the parent organization. Members of the honor group received awards at the end of the year. Officers of the Forum were as follows: Charles Hubler, president: Donna Allen, vice-president, Trudy Haley, secre- tary, and Ianice Metz, treasurer. Ray Hinshaw is the spon- sor of this organization, and he is assisted by Ronald Abrell. Row 1. Virginia Parker, Shirley McNew, Karen Cunning, Jody XVright, Margaret Cushwa, Gretchen Horigan. Row 2. XVanda Cockerham, Roseann Reuter, Penny Jones, Jean Gehr, Ann Schoelch, Mary Beth Abel, Becky Whitcomb. Row 3. jay Clapp, Steve Scharlach, Ross Rowland, Don Thompson, Robert Bremer, Robert Longstreet, Alice XVard. Row 4. XVil- frcd Coers, Mike Staats, Phil Smith, Larry Snapp, Dan Barnett, Dave Moore, Don Harris, Steve Mohr. AND GROUP PLAYS PATERNAL ROLE TO ITS INFANT The Discussion Group is open to all those students who are interested in examining world, national, and local affairs. This group gives pupils a chance to learn the pre- requisites for Forum and also introduces the new would- bci' members of Forum to its present members. Requiring unclerclassmen to attend a certain number of its meetings in order to be eligible for Forum membership, this organ- ization has its meetings under the auspices of the leader- ship group of Forum and holds debates on thc same ques- tions that Forum discusses. This society is under the supervision of Ray Hinshaw and Ronald Abrcll. U 5 5 Steve Mohr, lean Gehr, Mary Beth Abel, Ann Schoelch, and Larrv Sna seek information for a future discussion J . group meetlng. 'H ' ACTIVE COUNCIL INSURES STUDENT PARTICIPATION Row l. Karen Handy, Trudy Haley, Faye Cole, Judy Wasson, Pam Tungate, Lola McNeely, Cindy Mullen, Judy McCo- mas, Mark Mount. Row 2. Pat McComas, Kathy Briggs, Barbara Benefiel, Jean Gehr, Georgiann Martin, Phil Kuhn, Bill Williams, Don Thompson. Row 3. Ned Ellison, Steve Keith, Ross Rowland, Dick Schoelch, Mike Brunner, Ronnie Cole, john Liverseidge, Dave Moore. The Student Council was created six years ago. Its pur- pose is best stated in the preamble of the Student Councills constitution: 'KTO 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 scholastic attain- ment, and to further the general Welfare of this high school. The Council is composed of the elected home room repre- sentatives, the three class presidents, and the editor of the Squib. The officers for 1960-61 were as follows: Steve Keith, president, Don Thompson, vice-president, Georgiann Mar- tin, corresponding secretary, Faye Cole, recording secretary, Trudy Haley, treasurer, and Barbara Benefiel, parliamen- tarian. Rita Fern Comstock and Frank Barnes were the faculty advisors. Student Council accomplished many things in the 1960-61 academic year. It sold school directories, managed the class elections, endeavored to improve scholarship, and sponsored many social events, one of which was the Fall WVind-Up Dance. Students should appreciate the Work done by the Student Council because it is through this organization that pupils can participate in the governing of Shelbyville High School. 16 Steve Keith, president, addresses members of the Student Council and its sponsor, Mrs. Comstock. NOTHING IS SO DEAR AND PRECIOUS AS TIME? -- F. RABELAIS Acting as a steering body, the Executive Committee of Student Council assembles before each Student Council meeting and discusses agenda items. In order to increase the efficiency of the Student Council, this committee disposes of small matters without the aid of the council and refers to that governing group only those items of importance. The Executive Committee is the top policy-making organi- zation at S. H. S. The officers of the Student Council, the class presidents, the Squib editor, and one elected Student Council member from each class serve on this committee which is sponsored by Rita Fern Comstock and Frank Barnes. Also, the Executive Committee has the important duty of proposing amendments to the Student Council's constitution. An amendment must pass by a two-thirds vote before the steering committee will forward it to the council. Other projects of the committee coincide with those of the council, for these two organizations work closely together. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: ROW 1. Faye Cole, Georgiann Martin, Pam Tungate, Barbara Benefiel. Row 2. judy WVasson, Trudy Haley, Mike Brunner, Dick Schoelch. Row 3. Don Thompson, Ronnie Cole, Mark Mount, Steve Keith. Student Council members are pleased with the school directories. DANCE MUSIC SWELLED FOR GAY GROUP FALL XVIND UP COURT Janice Metz Phil Lfzckev Kathy Briggs, Mark Mount, Ann Woodmansee, Don Sexton, Trudy Haley Ed Gaston Pat McComas Dave Spannbaue ean Cehr, Larry Moberly. The Fall Wind-Up Dance, sponsored by the Student Council and held at the Elks' Club on October 8, 1960, was a formal recognition of all the fall sports and their participants. The members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes chose two girls to represent each group. One of these girls, senior Trudy Haley, escorted by Ed Gaston, was elected queen by those attending the dance and was crowned by Steve Keith, president of the Student Council. The members of the court were: Janice Metz fseniorj, escorted by Phil Lackey, Pat McComas fjuniorj, escorted by Dave Spannbauer, Kathy Briggs fjuniorl, escorted by Mark Mount, Ann Woodmansee Csophomorel, escorted by Don Sexton, and Jean Cehr fsophomorel, escorted by Larry Moberly. V ii IP Mary Jane fHaleyl asks, May I go too, Tn1dy?', Today's business world is a complex and exacting one. Blanche Ashby, Everett Brown, and Rita Fern Comstock, commercial teachers, offer instruction in the different busi- ness subjects-typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business English, and general business. Typewriting, in its first year, attempts to develop a mastery of the keyboard of a standard typewriter by touch, speed in production and in typing straight copy is empha- sized in the second year. In the office practice part of the second year of typing, pupils also use key-driven and rotary business machines and a voice-writer. First year Gregg Shorthand students take dictation of practiced material and also of new material at varying speeds and transcribe shorthand notes in longhand. Stu- dents of the second year develop skill in the ability to take dictation at a gradually increasing rate of speed and with a satisfactory degree of accuracy. The teaching of the fundamentals of double entry book- keeping is done in the two-semester bookkeeping class of S. H. S. An introduction to filing, bookkeeping, business arith- metic, business terminology and letter writing, and com- mercial geography are a few of the encounterments made by general business and business English students. Bev Hall, along with other members of the typing class, works diligently on the day's assignment. BUSINESS EDUCATION PROVIDES WELL-TRAINED WORKERS Blanche Ashby, Commerce. B. S., Indiana State Tea- chers College, Indiana University, Central Nor- mal College. Senior Class Sponsor, Senior Sunshine Society Sponsor. Hobbies: Sewing and Listening to Classical Music. Rita Fern Comstock CMrs. Edward KJ, Commerce English. B. S., Indiana University, Indiana Cen- tral College. Student Coun- cil Sponsor, junior Class Sponsor, Iunior Class Can- dy Sale's Sponsor. Hobby: Amateur Radio Operator -Station Call, KQPPP, Everett F. Brown, Com- merce. B. S., S., Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University. Ace tivities Treasurer, Member of Activities Committee. Hobby: Tape Recording Church Services for Inva' lids. OFFICE GIRLS: Seated. Mrs. Craig. Row 1. Sherry Smith, Elayne Totten, Faye Cole. Row 2. Kay Thurston, Rosalie Wendling, Boseann Reuter, Marilyn Brown, Ierry Lou Hilkene, Kathy Briggs, Ianice Metz, Sue Eckstein. SCHOOL BOARD: Row 1. VVilliam Reimann, Robert A. Bennett, Marian McFadden, XV. O. Breck. Row 2. Carl McNeely, Vincent L. NVorland, Emerson Brunner. ADIVIINISTRATORS GUIDE AND DIRECT S.H.S. ACTIVITIES I. VV. O. Breck, Superintendent of Schools. B. A., M. A., Iames M. Sharp, Senior High Principal. A. B., M. S., Indiana University. Hobby: Walking. Wabash College, Butler University, Indiana University. Administrative Council Chairman, Activities Committee Chairman. Hobbies: Tinkering with Automobiles and Fish- ing. 20 ADMINISTRATIVE PERSONNEL Avonelle Branson iMrs. W'ayne BJ, Manager of Junior and Se.nior High Cafeterias. B. S., Purdue University, Internship in Dietetics, Henry Ford Hospital. Member of American Dietetic Association, Member of Faculty Social Committee. Hobbies: Cooking and Sew- Ing. Margaret Chambers lMrs. Kenneth AJ, At- tendance Teacher, Indiana State Teachers College, Butler University. Hobby: Spending Time with Grandchildren. Malcolm Clay, Guidance Counselor. A. B., M. S., Kentucky NVesleyan, Butler University. Member of Administrative Council. Hobby: Sports. Kathleen Coulston iMrs, Charles AJ, Assist- ant Clerk and Secretary, Board of Education. Hobbies: Traveling and Square Dancing. Goldie 'Ml Craige CMrs. Kenneth CJ, Senior High Registrar. Indiana Central Business College. Hobbies: Making Candy and Baking. Sue Kester, Assistant Clerk and Stenographcr, School Administration Building. Hobby: Reading, Christine Laird CMrs. Robert HJ, Part-time Assistant Clerk, Board of Education and Bookstore. Ruth Long iMrs. Dwight EJ, ,Tunior High Registrar. Hobby: Bowling. James M. McKeand, Mathematics. A. B., M. A., Hanover College, Indiana University. Senior High Dean of Boys, Junior Class Spon- sor, Member of Activities Committee, Ath- letic Ticket Manager. Hobby: Gardening. Mabel E. Monfort iM'rs. Don CJ, Secretary to Superintendent and Clerk, Board of Edu- cation. - ' Robert E. Moore, Director of Buildings and Grounds. Hobby: Numismatics. Irene Ross Simpson iMrs. Jesse RJ, History. A. B., Indiana University, Butler University, Purdue University. Senior High Dean of Girls, Junior Class Sponsor, Member of Ad- ministrative Council, Member of Faculty Social Committee. Hobbies: Collecting Cook Books and Antiques. Nellie E. Strait CMrs. Carl CJ, City School Nurse. R. N., B. S., Battle Creek, Michigan, Indiana University, Butler University. Hob- bies: Gardening and Entertaining Grandsons. Norman R. Willey, Speech and Hearing Therapist. A. B., A. M., Hanover College, Indiana University. Director of Special Edu- cation. Hobby: Horticulture. SENIOR HIC-H LUNCHROOM STAFF: Row 1. Ruth Dake, Elizabeth Kohler, Hesper Mohr, Frieda Ray, Lucille Hed- man. Row 2. Virginia Wicker, Helen Morris, Barbara Ingle, Mary Eckstein, Bernice Coffey, Artie Patterson. SENIOR HIGH CUSTODIANS: Row 1. Melvin Russell, Gusta Cassady. Row 2 Loren Thurston, Dennis XVicker, Kenneth Burgess, Harry Tucker. I. H. S. COOKS AND CUSTODIANS: Row I. Wihna Pat Parr and Oris Oldham are custodians Smith, Inith Moore, and Elva Cuzzort. Row 2. Clara for the gym and football and baseball Baker, Mearl Kohler, Clark james, and Clifford Stansifer. fields. 22 Fine arts can he generally defined as those arts which tend to affect the emotions, such as sculpture, painting, or music, as distinguished from the useful arts which serve the physical needs of life. They are created to be enjoyed, or they are created for a purpose which ends in the works themselves. For example, a picture is painted for its own sake, not to be used as an instrument but to be looked at and admired. The same is also true in the case of a song, a poem, a statue, or a drama. Poetry, oratory, the drama, and sometimes fiction fall in the category of literary fine art. But since all writing is conceived primarily as a means of information and of communicating ideas and is addressed to the intellect as much as to the emotions, literature is always classed apart from the other fine arts. The major fine arts are painting, sculpturing, architecture, and musicg but there are countless other minor fonns of the fine arts. Here at S. H. S., fine arts are offered in such courses as art fpainting, drawing, ceramics, etc.l, hand, and choir. Our art courses are fine arts in themselves, while band and choir fall under the more general heading of the fine art of music. The Mask and Dagger organization gives students a chance to enjoy one of the fine arts, i. e. drama, and the May Festival activities incorporate the use of several of the fine arts. ARTS 23 ART STUDENTS PREPARE EXQUISITE EXHIBITIONS Hard at work, Miss VVilliams helps Sandra Griffith with her art project. Artists George Broughtplenty, Linda Wiley, Pat Gregory, Dal Marie Iunken, and Pete McNamara work on a Christmastide scene. 24 Under the supervision of Lorena Williams, S. H. S. 's art instructor, the art classes were busy with various pro- jects which included several attractive displays in the front entrance showcase and in the corridors. The Christmas display-one of the most striking and colorful of all-con- sisted of a manger scene with a winter setting of snowmen, angel hair snow, and bells. In addition to making manu- scripts at Christmas time, the lettering classes undertook posters for dances and suppers. In the designing classes, students have an unlimited horizon for producing original ideas in design work. Pupils elaborated upon mother and daughter costumes, evening gowns, and casual sportswear. Art appreciation also plays an important role in our cur- riculum. In a course such as this one, a student learns the value of good art and traces it from its early history down through the present time. The student studies architecture, architects, and great artists, both past and modern. If he so desires, a pupil has the privilege of appraising his artistic talents in the ceramic class where he makes extensive use of the potters' wheels, kilns, and the spray booth in order to fashion his pottery. Lorena VVilliams, Art. B. S., Butler University, De- Pauw University, John Herron Art Institute. Member of Administrative Council, Junior Sunshine Society Sponsor, Hobby: Flower Gardening. Martin Schulz, 'M'usic. B. M. E., M, M., Northwes- tern University. Member of Activities Committee, Convocation Committee Chairman, Show Group Sponsor, Singing Stars Sponsor, Bo-ys' Glee Club Sponsor. Hobby: Golf. VOCAL GROUPS PRESENT ENTERTAINING PRGGRAMS Under the direction of Martin Schulz, the eighty-two voices of the robed choir could be heard at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, the Sacred Concert, Baccalaureate, local service clubs, meetings, and neighboring schools. Officers of the choir were Roger XVhitcomb, president, Ted Honey, vice-president, Loretta Sutton, secretary- treasurer, and Sharon Shaner, typist. The Singing Stars consisted of fourteen girls selected by Martin Schulz, the director, on the basis of voice quality, personality, and showmanship. Leaders of the Singing Stars were as follows: president, Marilyn Nay, vice-president, Emily Mclieandg secretary-treasurer, Sharon Shaner, librar- ian, Susan Stine, and accompanist, Lola McNeely. Qualifications for the twenty-three members of the Boys, Glee Club involved voice quality, personality, and showman- ship. C. M. Hepp was president of the club, Ted Honey served as vice-president, and Tim Douglas was secretary- treasurer. The Show Group is composed of the Singing Stars and eighteen members of the Boys, Clee Club. Performing for service clubs, meetings, sororities' functions, and several other organizational affairs give the members of this group invaluable experience in presenting public programs. Terry Kohler, Carol Trees, Ginny Lou Payne, Anne Brant, I . Q Q ' b Show Group officers were Mike Mount, president, C. M. Gall Sleeth' and Ann Taylor lom m Song accompanied y Hepp, vice-presidentg and Sue Ann VVorland, secretary- Debbie Wright' treasurer. ROBED CHOIR: Row 1. Barbara Dye, Mary Io Soller, Mary Helen Bowlby, Lola McNeely, Anna May VViley, Marilyn Nay, Pat Branson, Drena Radford, Mark Mount, Richard Ewick, Lynn Delap, Fred Cline, Robert Bremer, Anne Fogle, Janet Stiles, Elizabeth Ann Ellison, Mary Lou Grigsby, Ann Staats, Karen Cunning, Lorinda Hedman, Pam Tungate, Mary Ellen Hall, jan Scott, Judy VVasson, Joann Stevens. Row 2. Loretta Sutton, Susan Stine, Iona Drake, Kathy Houston, Tim Douglas, Eddie Wilson, Roger Whitcomb, Gary Hamner, Mike Mount, Steve Scharlach, Sharon Shaner, Sue Worland, Susan Sears, jennifer Richey, Emily McKeand. Row 3. Billie Hutton, Marilyn Renner, Susan Warwick, Mary Ann Bennett, Ross Rowland, Ted Honey, Cary Ensrninger, Bob E. VVilliams, Dan Barnett, XVilfred Coers, Diana Brannin, Mary Jane Dennis, Beverly Pease, Rita Bogue, Linda Baker, Tina VVendling, Penny Iones. Row 4. Sally Lux, Vickie Beckley, Kay Hatten, Kay Comstock, Beverly L. Morrison, james Jordan, lim Green, Dick Carney, Tom Morgan, C. M. Hepp, Mike Staats, Fred Thomas, David Moore, Sue Barnhorst, Sheila Roberts, Joycelyn Poe, Karris Isgrigg, Ann Brant, Irene Zirkle, Claudia Barnes, Iudy Eden. 25 l SHOW GROUP: Row 1. Sue Worland, Sharon Shaner, Claudia Barnes, Gary Hamner, Sue Stine, Fred Cline, Beverly Pease, Fred Thomas, Kathy Houston, Dan Barnett, Robert Bremer, Row 2. Ann Staats, Lola McNeely, Marilyn Nay, Pat Branson, Mary 'Io Soller, Vickie Beckley, Pat Gregory, Kay Hatten. Row 3. Anna May Wiley, Penny Jones, Loretta Sutton, Dick Carney, Tim Douglas, Mike Staats, Ross Rowland, Emily McKeand, Judy Wasson. Row 4. David Moore, Sieve Scharlach, Ted Honey, Roger VVhitcomh, Mark Mount, C. M. Hepp, Bob E. Williams, Gary Ensminger, Mike ount. I-IOSPITALIZED VETERANS APPLAUDED SHOW GROUP l SINGING STARS: Row 1. Sharon Shaner, Penny Jones, BOYS' GLEE CLUB: Row l. Mark Mount, Mike Mount, Susan Stine, Judy Wasson. Row 2. Mary Io Soller, Loretta Robert Bremer, Edward Higgins, Ioe Riemenschneider, Sutton, Pat Branson, Emily McKeand, Marilyn Nay, Sue Gary Hamner, Bob E. Williams. Row 2. Ted Honey, Fred Worland, Ann Staats, Kathy Houston, Anna May Wiley, Cline, Ross Rowland, Steve Scharlach, Dan Barnett, Fred Lola McNeely. Thomas, Gary Ensminger. Row 3. Dave Moore, Roger Whitcomb, Tim Douglas, Jim Green, Wilfred Coers, Tom Morgan, C. M. Hepp, Dick Camey, Mike Staats. 26 BAND: Row 1. Gary Hamner, Shirley McNew, Alice Ward, Lorinda Hedman, Virginia Parker, Sally Wilson, Bonnie Eidem, Kay Platt, Judy Branson, Elizabeth Ellison, Russ Schlosser, Steve Scharlach, Arthur Watson, john McClain. Row 2. Dan Collins, Margaret Gushwa, Mike Mount, David Lawrence, Kathy Madigan, Jay Clapp, Ted Honey, Gerald Mohr, Wilfred Coers, Allen Pence, Bob Silbert, Doug Crawley, Richard Ewick, Bill Beabout, Robert Longstreet, Mark Mount, Stanley Goodwin, Charles Hubler, Dennis Sproul, Edward Higgins, Louis Posz. S. H. S. HOSTS BAND FESTIVAL Francis W. Chesser, In- strumental Music. B. S., M. S., Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana University, Ohio State University, Butler Uni- versity, Edinburgh Uni- versity. Goldenaires Dance Band Sponsor. Hobby: Woodworking. A school needs a band! A band course should teach the student responsibility and good character traits. Through participation in the band, the student is able to render ser- vice to the school and community, he is offered varied band music experience and a cultural enrichment. Under the di- rection of Francis Chesser, S. H. S.'s band can be heard during half-times at ball games or can be seen participating in holiday parades. Much time and expense go into the se- lection of valuable equipment for the students who partici- pate in the band. This year S. H. S. had the privilege of playing host to various communities in the band festival held at the Paul Cross Gymnasium on April 8 and 9. Out-of-town guests participating in the Good Neighbor Festival were Conners- ville, Rushville, Seymour, Franklin, Columbus, and Greens- burg. Following a two-hour rehearsal, the members were treated to a party and dance with music being provided by the Satellite Dance Band. Officers of the band were Steve McGrew, president, Bob Silbert, vice-president, and Kay Platt, secretary-treasurer. The dance band, known as the Goldenaires, was unable to play at very many events this year because it lacked saxaphone players. It did participate, however, in t.he May Festival, its selections were Country Gardens, Entrance and March of the Peers,', and Overture What is a marching band at a football game without the shrill whistles and the glint of batons under the lights? S. H. S.'s fine group of majorettes and their drum major added a great deal to the football and basketball spectacles through their precise drills and polished feats of skill. The Shelbyettes, a group of precision modern dancers, entertained the spectators at basketball and football games with their choreographic performances. They also had a major role in the annual May Festival in which they exe- cuted a modern dance routine to the music of Intermission Riff. 27 DANCE BAND: Row 1. Vocalist Jan Scott and pianist Margaret Gushwa. Row 2. Gary Hamner, Russ Schlosser, Bonnie Eidem, Sally Wilson, Kay Platt. Row 3. Bob Silbert, Dick Schoelch, Steve McGreW, Jay Clapp, Allen Pence, Gerald Mohr, Arthur Watson, Bill Beabout, Charles Hubler. Row 4. Dennis Sproul, David Lawrence, Ted Honey, Steve Lancas ter, Stanley Goodwin, Doug Crawley, Robert Longstreet. BAND RELATED GROUPS SPARK FESTIVE ACTIVITIES SHELBYETTES: ROW I. Ann Fogle, Jona Drake, Jane McCabe, Judy WVein- garth, Susie Stine, Joanna Gardner. Row 2. Janet Hester, Susan Sears, Kathy Clark, Marty Mitchell, Karen Handy. Bow 3. Pat Gregory, Beverly Stevens, Kay Hatten, Georgiann Martin, Kathy Houston. Claudia Barnes. 5 MAJORETTES: Kay Platt, Bonnie Eid- em, Wanda Hurst, Judy Branson, Janet Stiles. Members of Me and My Shadow rehearse their dance under the instruction of Miss Lana Leone of Butler Uni- versity. Dance members of Do Re Min are pictured here. POPULAR MAY FESTIVAL DRAWS HUGE CROWD The 38th annual May Festival, as in past years, climaxed the yearis activities. To the familiar strains of 'Country Gardensf, played by the Goldenaires, twenty junior girls performed the traditional arch dance. All wore floor-length white gowns and car- ried floral arches which they had decorated. Through these arches, the Lord Mayor, the May Queen, and the elected May Court girls, with their chosen escorts, entered. After the queen was crowned by the Lord Ma- yor, the festivities ensued. The S. H. S. Band per- formed a precise marching drill. The Singing Stars, dressed in sailor costumes, sang a novelty tune, 'iMinskol Dinskolf' Using the Robed Choir,s background melodies, members of the dancing groups delighted the audi- ence with their performances. Nine girls dressed in pastel shades of flowing chiffon competed for Ross Rowlandis attention in One Boyf, i'Me and My Shadowi' was portrayed by three boys and six girls in black and white costumes. A group of girls frolicked to the popular tune of Do Re Mi. Kathy Houston scored a big hit with her humor- ous rendition of I Cainit Say Nof, The Shelbyettes, costumed in white satin tuxedos, top hats, and red canes, performed to 'ilntermission Riff. The chorus line of the Rockettes, a featured number for several years, performed their popular routine with preci- sion. Steve McCrew, an outstanding band member, rendered his interpretation of Trumpet Bluesf, The colorful pageant was brought to a close with the recessional. With the graceful exit of the Queen and her court, the curtain fell on another exciting and memorable festival evening. junior girls perform the traditional arch dance at the 1960 May Festival before the entry of Queen Dixie Linville. SEVEN PRETTY GIRLS WITH ESCORTS ' Marilyn Nay, Tom Graham, Steve Hutchens, and Marty Mitchell. Ted Honey, Trudy Haley, Faye Cole, and Dick Schoelch. 30 MARILYN NAY AND TOM GRAHAM Marilyn, one of the brunettes on the court, is president of Singing Stars and a member of Robed Choir, Squib Staff, Future Nurses, Sunshine Society, Booster Club, and Show Group. Collecting stereo records and keeping a Sports scrapbook are her hobbies. Her escort, Tom, is a member of the varsity basketball, football, and baseball teams. He is active in S-Club, Hi-Y, N. A. S. S., and Student Council, and plans to attend Indiana University. MARTY MITCHELL AND STEVE HUTCHENS Participating in Booster Club, Shelbyettes, Sunshine Society, Future Teachers, and Forum keeps Marty busy, but in her spare time she enjoys swimming and playing golf. Marty came to S. H. S. from San jose, California, in 1958 and plans to enter Miami University's secondary school of education. Escorting Marty is Steve Hutchens, who likes working on his car and collecting coins and old re- cords. Steveis activities include Boys' Cheer Block, Hi-Y, and Courier Staff. He plans to attend the school of business at Indiana University. TRUDY HALEY AND TED HONEY Dark-eyed Trudy is an active member of Future Teach- ers, Booster Club, Sunshine Society, Forum, and Mask and Dagger and has served on several other courts. She plans to attend Purdue where she will study speech and English. Ted, her escort, enjoys sports and music and is a member of Hi-Y, Robed Choir, Show Group, and Band. Indiana University is his choice for future study. FAYE COLE AND DICK SCOELCH Faye, better known as Peachie, is one of the three girls on the Spring Court who served as yell leader. Even though she's a member of Booster Club, Sunshine Society, and Student Council, Peachie also serves as secretary- treasurer of the senior class and finds time to help in the office. XVater skiing, bowling, swimming, and dancing are her favorite activities. Her escort will be Dick Schoelch. Dick is a 500 fan and enjoys music and athletics. He served on the varsity basketball and football teams, and is the senior class president. Purdue is Dick's choice for college. IIIGI-ILIGHT THE 1961 MAY FESTIVAL SHERRY SMITH AND DICK STAATS Sherry enjoys sewing, listening to records, bowling, swimming, and dancing. Booster Club, Future Nurses, and Sunshine Society are the organizations in which she has been active, yet she still finds time to work in the office. Sherry will be escorted by Dick Staats. Dick participated in football, S-Club, Hi-Y, and N. A. S. S. and served on the Student Council for two years. His favorite pastimes are reading and collecting jazz records. CINDY MULLEN AND PHIL CRAMER Serving as a varsity cheerleader for three years, Cindy is also a member of G. A. A., Sunshine Society, Home Eco- nomics Club, and Student Council. She enjoys bowling and swimming and has been a member of several other courts. Cindy has chosen Phil Cramer as her escort. Phil is an active member of Hi-Y, S-Club, and Forum and serves on the varsity golf and tennis teams. He plans to attend In- diana University next fall. JANICE METZ AND NORTH THURSTON Janice, active in many organizations and an office worker, is another cheerleader on the 1961 Spring Court. VVhile she enjoys swimming, sewing, and dancing, attending basket- ball games is her favorite hobby and keeping a scrapbook of all the social and athletic events at school is one of her pastimes. Next year Janice plans to attend college, she will study elementary education. Janice is shown with North Thurston, Lord Mayor of the 1961 May Festival. North is active in many organizations and serves as a copy editor for the Squib. For several years, North has known that he wanted to become a secondary teacher of mathematics so he has enrolled at Hanover College. Sherry Smith, Dick Staats, Phil Cramer, and Cindy Mullen North Thurston and Janice Metz. Dick Carney, Leonard VVorland, Ross Rowland, and Steve Row 1. john Tobin, Bill Sherwood, Carol Trees, Marilyn Benner, Sharon Shaner, Susan WVarwick, Linda Wiley, Anne Brant, Rose Ann Arata, Mike Lux, Mr. Kocher. Row 2. Karen Harvey, Carolyn Beekman, Kay Hatten, Steve Scharlach, Ross Rowland, Trudy Haley, Hetty Schott, Ann Staats. Row 3. Dick Carney, Leonard XVorland, Tommy Newcomb, Fred Cline, Tom Morgan, Tony Halberstadt, Bob Silbert, Bill Howard. THE STEPS TO STARDOM ARE STEEP Members of the play casts and crew look pleased after the final curtain call. In its second year of existence the Mask and Dagger feels that it has had a very rewarding sea- son. Under the capable leadership of Mr. I. Daniel Kocher, S. H. S. speech teacher, the members of the group gave three one-act plays - N0 Greater Looe, If Men Played Cards as W0nze'n Do, and Heaven W' ill Protect the Wbrlcing Girl. Both nights of the presentations were well attended by inter- ested parents and enthusiastic members of the community. Various crews were assigned to make-up, light- ing, props, and paperwork. Rowland Furniture Store donated the furniture for the plays, many flattering comments were heard about the effective- ness of the props and stage settings. The hard work and the toil involved in such a project are greatly outweighed by the fun, pleasure, and ex- perience which one derives from ardent partici- pation in the activities of the growing dramatics program at S. H. S. Because of her outstanding performance in the club last year, Kay Hatten, its president and a senior member of the organization, was chosen to cast, direct, and produce one of the three one-act plays which were presented. Serving as vice- president and secretary-treasurer respectively were Susan NVarwick and Carol Trees. Holding regular monthly meetings, the Mask and Dagger group Scharlach are involved in a game of cards and a little gossip C--from the play, If Men Played Cards As Women Dv J. contributed to the colorful school atmosphere and seems to have a bright future. Academic and domestic sciences are an integral part of any school. In our modern age, when science is in the news, radio, and television every day, no one can afford to be without some knowledge of its basic fundamentals. It is everybodyis business and duty to attempt to understand the scientific and technical problems that face our nation and humanity and to comprehend the progress being made in their solution. Scientists, mathematicians, homemakers, and scores of other workers in related scientific vocations gained the basic understanding of their chosen fields through their high school science departments. Students learn not only through classroom study but also experimentation. They gain practical ex- perience through the various science projects. The organizations affiliated with the science depart- ments extend the opportunity to students to put their knowledge to good use while serving others. SCIENCES 33 BEAUTIFUL BABY PICTURES ON BEABSKIN BUGS? Arthur R. Barnett, Sci- ence, Health, Geography. A. B., Tfniversity of Michigan. SH Club Spon- sor, Senior High Hi-Y Advisor, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Hobbies: Green- Doloris McDonald, Biol- ogy, Health. A. B., Indi- ana University, Yniver- sity of VVisco.nsin. Future Nurses' Club Sponsor, Iu- nior Red Cross Sponsor, Sophomore flass Sponsor. house Culture and Garden- ing. llobb y: Oil Painting. David Day, Tom Davis, lay Clapp, and Phil Kuhn carefully weigh two white rats before starting them on a scientifi- cally planned diet. Biologists Mary lane Dennis, Margaret Soller, and Lynn Delap water the plants while Phil Mohr cares for his homed toad. Health, a required one-semester course, is important to all students. Under the supervision of Doloris McDonald, girls' health instructor, and Arthur Barnett, instructor of the boys' classes, the students studied cells, tissues, organs, and systems. They also cut out, studied, and labeled the parts of a mannequin. At the beginning of the course, the students brought pictures of themselves when they were a year old in order to compare them with pictures taken just this year. During the course, the students were required to keep a notebook consisting of questions, answers, and drawings of various tissues and organs. Biology, a study of all forms of life, both plant and animal, is taught by Garnett VVinchester, Doloris McDonald, and Arthur Barnett. The work consists mainly of classroom discussion plus the student's careful completion of special projects. Raising rats, collecting insects, incubating eggs, keeping an aquarium, and making a model plant cell are a few of the projects carried out by pupils. During the first six weeks of the school year, biology students are re- quired to grow five plants. Is she Uwinclyv? Thatls what Marilyn Nay, Miss McDonald, Susan Miller, and janet Hester are finding out about Mary Ellen Hall. MSCIENTISTSW AT WORK? COULD BE!! Donna Allen, Pat Branson, Dick Schoelch, Steve McGrew, and Marty Mitchell look on while Tom Morgan operates a static electricity machine in the fifth hour physics class. Physics is concerned mainly with matter and energy and with the transformation of energy. Analyzing principles and solving problems are important mediums in the life of a physics student. Experiments, too, play a large part in the class routine. This year the physics department obtained some new equipment-a Van de Graff generator and a demonstration radio receiver. Lawrence VY. Thompson, Science. A, B., Central Normal College, Indiana University, Case Institute, Purdue University, Oak Ridge Institute, Reed Col- legc, Brigham Young Uni- versity. Senior Class Chairman, Squib Business Staff Sponsor. Hobby: Bowling. In this age of miracles, the study of chemistry and physics is of great importance. Attesting to this fact are our many existing modern conveniences which have been de- veloped and are being improved by technicians. The chem- istry and physics courses at S. H. S. are designed to give a basic elementary knowledge of these fields. The activities in a chemistry course include discussing the text, solving problems, writing equations, and perform- ing experiments. The experiments include the production of oxygen, carbon dioxide, iodine, and several acids. All S. H. S. students remember vividly experiment number 58, be- cause the odor of hydrogen sulfide Crotten eggslb lingered in the corridors and adjoining classrooms for several hours. hir. Thompson lectures to members of a chemistry class. 35 Recognizing that it is necessary to help students correct deficiencies in arithmetic, to present mathe- matics from the point of view of the consumer, and to develop skills useful in various vocations, S. H. S. offers a wide variety of courses in its mathematics department. Plane geometry, taught by Ray Beck, deals with such figures as triangles, quadrilaterals, hexagons, and other polygons. The students in this class prove propositions and study the constructions of the various figures. Since mathematics provides the foundation for future work in such fields as engineering, physics, and surveying, many pupils are taking advanced math courses instructed by James McKeand. These courses include advanced algebra, college algebra, solid geometry, analytic geometry, and introductory calculus. Who's helping whom? It appears to be Wilfred Coers assisting Ann XVoodmansee in a geometry proposition. ADVANCED MATH A MUST FOR PRECOLLEGE STUDENTS 36 Ray Beck, Mathematics. B. S., Central Normal College, Butler Univer- sity. Boys, Cheer Block Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor, Member of Ad- ministrative Council. Hob- by: Membership in the Indiana National Guard- Rank of Major. Like father, like daughter? Mr. McKeand shows Emily how to , solve an algebraic equation. Doris li. Butler fMrs. Jo- seph Cl, Home Economics. ll. S. H. E., Purdue Uni- versity, Central Normal follegc. junior Class Spon- sor. llolrlwics: Collecting Bracelets and Siamese Fats. ,lessie Boclsin, Home Eco- nomics. ll. S. H. E., Pur- due University, Hanover College, University of lVisconsEn, Butler Uni- versity. llomc Economics Club Sponsor, Faculty S0- cial Committee Chairman. Hobbies: NYriting Feature Articles for Magazines and Pliotography. PLIGHT OF l Row 1. Barbara Priddy, Sally Rutherford, joan Stevens, Sharrell Moss, Patsy Parker, Barbara Dye, Janet Adams. Row 2. Ioan Kincaid, Linda Tucker, Mary Ann Moore, Sandra Bullock, Barbara Green, -lan Scott, -loanna Gardner, Kay Thurston, Judy Branson. Row 3. ludy Eden, Carol Knose, Constance Townsley, Martha Balting, Sandra Merry, Ruth Anne Kennedy, Kay Comstock, Linda Copple. Row 4. Carolyn Beekman, Miss Bodem, Marilyn Benner, Kay Platt, Cindy Mullen, Sheila Roberts, Indy Teasley. S. H. S. STARVING STUDENTS SERIOUS Delightful aromas drifted from the cooking laboratory and filled the school corridors, tempiing the palates of famished students. Although most of the pupils could only sniff, Wonder, and continue on their Ways, the lucky girls in the fifth hour sew- ing class were sometimes treated by the generous chefs. Throughout the year, busy girls learned the skills of cooking, while others made suits and dresses and practiced the proficiencies of tailoring and dressmaking. The Home Economics Club, sponsored by Iessie Bodem, carried out their annual projects-the initia- tion of new members, a candy sale, and a faculty Christmas tea. The group also contributed to UNICEF. To attain qualified membership in this organiza- tion, each girl must have had one year of home economics training and a willingness to participate in the club activities. Nineteen sixty and sixty-one officers were Kay Thurston, president, Sheila Roberts, vice-president, and Cindy Mullen, secretary-treasurer. Della YVeaver works on her sewing project while Sharon Harding observes. FUTURE NURSES MANNED CLINIC DURING SCHOOL DAY CLINIC RECEPTIONISTS - Row 1. Anne Brant, Sharon Hirschauer, Ceorgiann Martin, Claudia Creed, Barbara VVetnight, Joanna Gardner. Row 2. Drena Radford, Libby McNeely, Pat Ryan, Mary Ann Moore. Row 3. Marv Ellen Hall, Kathy Clark, Sandra Pherigo, Connie Townsley, Betty Anderson, Barbara Benefiel, Betty Jo Schneider, Judy Cow- in. Acqainting members with the duties, the qualifi- cations, and the experiences of nursing is the pur- pose of this organization. Through films and speeches by registered nurses, the girls learned more about this profession. The officers for the academic year of 1960-61 were as follows: Martha Jane Lochridge, president, Barbara Wetnight, vice-president, Sharon Shaner, secretary, Judy Weingarth, treasurer, and Sherry Smith, historian. Sponsoring the club was Doloris McDonald, assisted by Nellie Strait, co-sponsor. During each hour of the school day, a member of the organization was on duty in the clinic. The girls kept records for the clinic office and rendered assistance in many other Ways. As they have done in previous years in out-of-school hours, members of the Future Nurses, Club Worked at the Major Hospital carrying trays, flowers, and magazines to the patients. Row l. Mrs. Strait, Pam Tungate, Joann Stevens, Marilyn Reimer, Hetty Schott, Mary Ann Moore, Joanna Gardner, Sally NVilson, Miss McDonald. Row 2. Sharen Hirschauer, C-corgiann Martin, Pat Branson, Kathy Clark, Drena Rad- ford, Betty Jo Schneider, Marilyn Brown, Sharon Shaner, Anne Fogle, Martha Lochridge, Mary Ellen Hall, Pat Murphy, Claudia Creed. Row 3. Diana Simpson, Barbara Dye, Mary Jo Soller, Sherry Smith, Sue Stine, Carolyn VVilliams, Loretta Sutton, Judy Weingarth, Auda True, Judy Owens, Pat Ryan, Penny. Jones, Anne Brant, Janet Stiles. Row 4. Sandra Pher- igo, Jennifer Richey, Judy Eden, Barbara VVetnight, Sue Cord, Barbara Benefiel, Connie Townsley, Betty Anderson, Mary Ann Bennett, Libby McNeely, Judy Cowin, Susan XVarwick, Anna May Wiley. 38 SUNSHINE CABINET-Row 1. Pat McComas, Karen Gun- ning, Peggy Vaught, Miss Durrenberger, Janet Stiles, Sherry Smith. Row 2. Judy Owens, Sue Cord, Miss Williams, Miss Ashby, Ann Schoelch, Donna Allen. Policy-making is the duty of the Sunshine Cabinet, which is composed of the officers from the three classes and the sponsors of each group. Divided into three active branches-sophomore, junior and senior, this organization is composed of all the S. H. S. girls who desire membership and who firmly believe: He that does good to another does good to himself. The purposes of the 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 enthusiastic groups were visiting hospitals, visiting the County Home, and selling candy. The Senior Sunshine Society purchased and decorated a beautiful aluminum Christmas tree for the school, it also held its much- publicized annual Mother and Daughter Tea in May. The Senior Sunshine Society was directed by the following persons: president, Sherry Smith, vice- president, Janet Stiles, secretary-treasurer, Donna Allen, and sponsor, Blanche Ashby. The officers of the Junior Sunshine Society were Susan Cord, president, Pat McComas, vice- president, and Judy Owens, secretary-treasurer. Sponsoring this group was Lorena Williams. The president of the sophomore body was Ann Schoelchg Peggy Vaught served as vice-president, and Karen Cunning was secretary-treasurer. Their sponsor was Jane Durrenberger. SUNSHINE SOCIETY SERVES SCHOOIJS NEEDS SENIOR SUNSHINE SOCIETY-ROW 1. Sally Rutherford, Sherry Smith, Claudia Creed, Janet Stiles, Rachel Hauk, Sharrell Moss, Anne Fogle, Pam Tungate, Jona Drake, Mary Lou Grigsby, Marilyn Nay, Elayne Totten, Kay Thurston, Lola McNeely, Barbara Green, Pat Graham, Cindy Mullen, Judy McComas. Row 2. Miss Ashby, Beverly Hall, Rita Bogue, Bonnie Eidem, Jan Scott, Diane Rukes, Martha Lochridge, Sandy Merry, Susan Warwick, Jennifer Richey, Pat Murphy, Karin Strawn, Janice Metz, Barbara Dye, Marna Miller, Sue Eckstein, Norma Condiff, Sandra Bullock. Row 3. Helen Braunagel, Barbara Wfheeler, Jerry Lou Hilkene, Susan Sears, Pat Branson, Billie Hutton, Jane McCabe, Janet Hester, Marty Mitchell, Terry Lux, Pat Kinnick, Kay Platt, Ceorgiann Martin, Carolyn Jones, Marilyn Brown, Sudie Caffee. Row 4. Judy Wasson, Ruthann Hasecuster, Trudy Haley, Wanda Hurst, Sharen Hirschauer, Sharon Shaner, Loretta Sut- ton, Sharon Stevens, Susan Scott, Kay Hatten, Judy Weingarth, Sue Worland, Donna Allen, Anna May Wiley, Barbara Wetnight, Janet Lovitt, Judy Eden, Carol Knose. 39 JUNIOR SUNSHINE SOCIETY-Row I. Tina XVendling, Pat Eiler, Miss NVilliams, Jo Ella Murray, Elizabeth Wisker, Jo Rudd, Betty Jo Schneider, Ruth Anne Kennedy. Row 2. Barbara Benefiel, Nancy Nauert, Diana Simpson, Judy Cow- in, Gaye VValts, Betty Skillman, Ruth Ann Bennett, Auda True, Beverly Pease, Mary Nell Pruett, VVilma Ruhlman, Bonnie Hall, Elizabeth Ellison, Penny Baker, Kathy Briggs, Sheila Roberts, Judy Teasley. Row 3. Pat Ryan, Sue Cord, Sally Lux, Saundra Oltman, Carol Trees, Mary Helen Bowlby, XVanda Cockerham, Ann Brant, Sue Bass, Lin- da Baker, Penny Jones, Ann Staats, Pat McComas, Pat Gregory, Sue Barnhorst, Nancy XVasson, Nancy Jones, Janet Kaster, Roseann Reuter, Row 4. Kathy Clark, Betty And arson, Ramona Baatz, Mary Jo Soller, Maureen Richardson, Sue Ramsey, Vickie Beckley, Sue Staker, Karen Handy, Emily McKeand, Beverly L. Morrison, Sandra Pherigo, Libby NIcNeely, Mary Ann Bennett, Cheryl Knoebel, Mary Ann Fisher, Rosalie VVendling, Judy Owens. COMMUNITY REAPED REWARDS OF SUNSHINE SERVICES SOPHOMORE SUNSHINE SOCIETY-Row I. Joyce Hu'st, Peggy Vaught, Nancy Scott, Gloria Spurling, Peggy Knarr, Janet VVeddle. Row 2. Lana Jo Livingston, Karen Meloy, Janet Adams, Brenda Thomas, Diana Brannin, Ginny Lou Payne, Barbara McColley, VVanda Bagby, Nancy Dixon, Debbie VVright, Becky XVhitcomb, Margaret Soller, Sally Skillman, Judy Branson. Row 3. Judy Scott, Irene Sguart, Brenda Evard, Kathy Rutherford, Jody Wfright, Karen Moorhead, Lorinda Hedman, Lynn Delap, Janice Parsons, Gretchen Horigan, Glenna Collier, Sharon Hard- ing, Carolyn Bagnall, Donna Phares, Carol Tucker, Miss Durrenberger. Row 4. Linda Thurston, Linda Trueb, Car- olyn McDaniel, Lynn Solomon, Sabina Crane, Sandra Haltom, Marsha Williams, Mary Beth Green, Karen Gunning, Ann Woodmansee, Jo Ann Isley, Corinne Boner, Sandy Hilt, Sandy Frogge, Beverly Scott, Della Weaver, Margaret Gushwa. Row 5. Alice YVard, Virginia Parker, Shirley McNew, Linda Fallon, Pauline Hall, Barbara Polston, Sharyn Suiter, Jackie Ivie, Jennifer Jones, Ann Schoeleh, Jean Gehr, Cathy Madigan, Ann Taylor, Ann Crafton, Mary Jane Dennis, Gail Sleeth, Gretchen XVesterfield, Janet Miller, Diana Mann. 40' Traveling through the skills section of the mosiac, each individual can be trained and educated to take part in community life, to be a good citizen, and to work for the support and betterment of the community. This implies taking advantage of the opportunities and privileges bestowed upon him. Competition plus cooperation are two important factors facing future citizens. The fields of indus- trial arts and agriculture offer the student many challenges in a demanding world that is mech- anized and over-populated. Too, one of the primary purposes of the school is the training of a student in keeping himself physically fit. Industrial arts, agriculture, and athletics involve skills which may be used later on in life as voca- tional or avocational ones. In developing the use of these skills, an individual must have the co- ordination of his mental and physical attributes. It is to be expected that through this coordination of mental and physical powers an individual can reap great personal rewards from an investment of time in these related fields. SKILLS 41 Row 1. john Breeding, Phil Smith, Randy Long, Rick Sandefur, Larry McLane, Robert Bremer, Eddie Wilson, Mike Thomas, ferry Stewart, Tom Helbing, Pete McNamara, Mike Mount. Row 2. Edward LeBrun, Doug Miller, Gary Wickliff, XVayne Hatfield, Ken Cawood, jay Clapp, Gene McKinney, Mike Bayless, Dick Staats, Tom Patterson, jim Kremer, Steve Kuhn, Torn Graham, Alan Koehler. Row 3. Mickey McDuffey, Dave Jones, Marty Miller, Wendell Bernard, Larry Cochran, Roger Conover, Sonny Schnippel, Dan Barnett, Dave Moore, Max McColley, Mike DeBusk, C. M. Hepp. Row 4. Dick Schoelch, Dave Thompson, Lonnie Walker, Leo Thomas, Dick Cochran, Cliff Guenther. FOOTBALL SEASON BRINGS INJURIES TO PLAYERS Relying primarily on an experienced backfield to form the nucleus of this year's edition of Bears, coach Robert Zimney, in his third year as varsity grid coach, and assist- ant coach Art Morgan, in his first year of coaching at Shel- byville High School, started preliminary practice sessions early in August. After starting the season off slowly with a loss to the powerful Ieffersonville team-18-0-and another loss to Seymour-19-6-at the Owl's new stadium, the Bears came back the following week to take a decisive victory over a fine Franklin team-29-7. On September 23, 1960, the Bears hosted the Bulldogs of Columbus, and during this annual homecoming game, the first field goal in the history of Shelbyville football was kicked by junior halfback jim Kremer. The Bears were hampered by numerous injuries in the starting lineup but filled in well with promising young sophomores and juniors. Shelby ended its season with a loss to the rugged South- port team-27-8-and wound up sixth in the South Central Conference. Run! Run! Run? 42 1960 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD ' S.H.S. Ieffersonville 18 0 Seymour 19 6 Franklin 17 20 Columbus 27 10 Martinsville 0 13 Rushville 13 21 Greensburg 13 28 Southport 27 8 lf 3 Got him! BUT TEAM RALLIES TO END SEASON 4-4 s I 5 3 9 H l 1 A X Mow the man down! FOOTBALL MANAGERS: John Harding, Dick Moore, C. M. Hepp tries for a touchdown. Mark Mount. fNot pictured: Ray Blythe.l 43 PAUL CROSS WINNERS C. M. Hepp receives the Kiwanis Football Award from Fred V. Cramer, local attorney. TOP HONORS PRESENTED 1920 1921 1922 1923 Morris Hogue Roy Richeson Nate Kaufman Loren Hodges 1944 1 945 1946 1947 Richard Kendall Richard jones XVilliam Garrett Emerson Iohnson, 1924 Arthur Barnett XVilliam Breck, 1925 Paul Fix William Garrett, 1926 Emmett Bass Marshall Murray, and 1927 Alfred Campbell Loren Hemingway 1928 1929 Henry Wheeler Hughes Patterson 1948 1949 Everett Burwell Kim McKay and 1930 Willard Kehrt Hal Eckstein 1931 Lorenzo Linville 1950 james Garrett 1932 Kenneth Gunning 1951 Iames Hebbe 1933 Charles Reimann 1952 David Kelle 1934 Raymond Lackey 1953 Y Ray Phillips and 1935 Steve Cutting Norman Poe 1936 Eddie Page 1954 Bob Mullen 1937 Phil Gutting 1955 Bob Cowherd 1938 Eugene Fox 1956 Gary Long 1939 Oral Ricke 1957 Gary Long and 1940 Raymond Munger Iames Tindall 1941 WValter Page 1958 lack Krebs and 1942 Jack McComas Ronnie Richardson 1943 44 Iack Sexton 1959 1960 Dan Thurston Dougas E. Lackey KIWANIS AVVARD Each year at the close of every football season, the Kiwanis Award is given to the player for players, as the case may bel who in the estimation of the award committee has been the most valuable player and who has shown ex- ceptional sportsmanship and mental attitude. The 1960-61 recipient was C. M. Hepp, a senior and a three-bar letterman, who was the Bears' leading ground- gainer and scorerg also, C. M. was selected as a co-captain by his teammates. In addition to participating in football, C. M. has played one year of varsity basketball and has been on the track team for two years. He is a member of the Glee Club, National Athletic Scholarship Society, Choir, Forum, Boys' Cheer Block, Hi-Y, and S-Club. TO DESERVING ATI-ILETES PA UL CROSS AWARD Every varsity basketball player dreams of winning the coveted Paul Cross Award which is one of the best-known athletic awards given at Shelbyville High School. The winner's qualifications consist of athletic ability, good character, sportsmanship, and scholarship. Since its founding in 1920, the award is presented an- nually by the Reverend S. Cross in honor of his son, Paul, who was a captain of a Shelby High basketball team and who was the first Shelby County boy killed in action in VVorld XVar I. The 1960-61 winner will receive the forty- eighth medal given. , Because Reverend Cross was hospitalized, the award was not presented at its customary time - before the Squib went to press, instead, it was given at the annual May Awards Day Program. KIVVANIS NVINNERS 1927 Charles Lyon 1944 Donald Kroggel 1928 Emil WVilson 1945 Donald Allison 1929 1930 1931 VVilliam Reimann Donald Phipps Charles Reimann 1 946 1947 1948 VVilliam Breck Robert Rinehart Robert Stewart 1932 Bruce XVright 1949 Kenneth Sprong 1933 Raymond Lackey 1950 VVilliam Price 1934 John Page 1951 Maurice Hart 1935 VVilliam Bird 1952 james Plymate 1936 Philip Cutting 1953 Ronnie Arehart 1937 1938 1939 Charles Wykoff Oral Ricke Iames Smith, Ir. 1954 1955 1956 Richard Moorhead Robert Cowherd Frank Mullen and 1940 Paul Ash jack Tindall 1941 Loren Stadtmiller 1957 jack Krebs 1942 Jack Sexton 1958 Charles W. Reimann 1943 George Thurston and 1959 Douglas E. Lackey Robert Thoms 1960 Charles M. Hepp, jr. BRIGHT VARSITY BASKETBALL OUTLOOK FOB 1961-62 Bow 1. C. M. Hepp, Steve Kuhn, Mickey McDuffy, Alan Koehler, Phil Lackey, Tom Graham. Row 2. Assistant Coach Hemingway, Sonny Schnippel, Dick Schoelch, Dick Cochran, Lonnie VValker, Tom Brinson, Dave jones, Coach Compton. What to do now? She-lhyville's Colden Bears, coached by Dee Compton, tied for fifth place in the South Central Conference with a 4-5 record. The Colden Bears, after starting out strongly, finished with an 11-11 season record. Shelbyville played five teams rated in the top twenty in the state CMuncie Central, Franklin, Madison, Conners- ville, and Indianapolis Attucksj and three in the top ten fMuncie Central, Madison, and Crispus Attucksj. The Colden Bears lost to Franklin, the conference champion, by only one point and scared lofty Indianapolis Attucks by leading them 34-32 at half-time. Phil Lackey, unanimously selected for the South Central Conference All-Star Team, set a school single season scoring record of 416 points in 20 games for a 20.8 game average, and his running mate, Tom Graham, scored 250 points in 20 games for an 11.4 average. Lackey also set a single game mark of 39 points early in the season in leading the Colden Bears to a 78-70 triumph over Martinsville. Dick Schoelch, senior forward, and junior starters Lonnie Wal- ker and Sonny Schnippel were all big rebounders this season. The Golden Bears, as a team, had an everage of .393 from the floor, canning 470 rippers in 1,195 shots. From the foul line Shelby's season team average stands at 69 per cent on 300 one-pointers in 449 attempts. With Shelby's HBH Team having a fine record this sea- son, the varsity outlook for the 1961-1962 season is describ- ed as hopeful. 45 1960-1961 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD BASKETBALL MANAGERS: Row 1. Tom Kremer, Paul Joseph, Benny Frank, Fred Eaton. Bow 2. Pete McNamara, Don Thompson, S.H .S Silver Creek 48 54 Muncie Central 73 47 Columbus 64 53 Greensburg 41 51 Martinsville 70 78 Franklin 54 53 Ieffersonville 50 56 Bloomington 46 55 South Bend Central 54 50 Rushville 59 60 Indianapolis Howe 54 62 Anderson 41 44 Madison Heights of Anderson 76 77 Madison 80 59 Southport 61 53 Connersville 80 52 Seymour 71 63 Indianapolis Attucks 68 53 1961 NEW YEAPCS TOURNEY Greensburg-44 S. H. S.-52 Connersville-60 S. H. S.-52 1961 SECTIONAL TOURNEY Southwestern-33 S. H. S.-52 Columbus-77 S. H. S.-64 Dee's walking on air? 46 High hopes! Row 1. Phil Kuhn, Dave Spannbauer, jay Clapp, Dan Barnett, Steve Lancaster, Tom Patterson, Charles Gardner Row 2 Paul joseph, VVilfred Coers, Don Harris, Mike Thomasson, Don Sexton, Mike Brunner, Allen Pence, Richard Damm Pete McNamara. ,RESERVE TEAM HOLDS BEST SEASON RECORD Shelbyvilleis Reserve Team, coached by Art Mor- gan fin his first year of teaching at the Shelbyville Junior High Schoolj, finished with a 15-5 season record. This is the finest season record for any re- serve team in the past six years at Shelbyville High School. Sophomore forward Mike Brunner was the lead- ing scorer on the reserve team, followed by junior guard Dave Spannbauer. Sophomore forward Dan Barnett and sophomore center Don Sexton were among the leading rebounders on the reserve team. Many of the boys on the reserve team-several of whom are six feet tall or more-should make excel- lent prospects for next yearis varsity and possibly bring the Golden Bears a winning season in the 1961-1962 basketball campaign. Since the freshman team had a fine 13-1 season record and several boys six feet tall or better, next yearas reserve team should have as fine as or a better season record than the 1960-1961 team had. RESERVE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD S Silver Creek 37 Muncie Central 46 Columbus 39 Greensburg 32 Martinsville 43 Franklin 50 jeffersonville 38 Bloomington 26 South Bend Central 47 Rushville 40 Indianapolis Howe 42 Anderson 46 Madison Heights of Anderson 32 Madison 47 Southport 46 Connersville 44 Seymour 35 Indianapolis Attucks 32 1961 RESERVE TOURNEY Greensburg 40 Rushville 29 BASEBALL MANAGERS: Lennie Freese, Dan Hastings, Alan Koehler, at bat, swings hard at a pitch. Steve Ienner. 1961 BASEBALL SCHEDULE IS ROUGH ONE XVith only six lettermen returning from last year's team, NVashington, Indianapolis Greensburg Coach Dee Compton, who has taken over as the baseball Connersville Arlingt0I1 coach for Arthur Doc Barnett, has started playing many Franklin Central Ieffersonville sophomores and juniors. This yearls baseball team has had Martinsville Southwestern good hitting and a fair defense with few errors being made Seymour C0luml1US in the infield and outfield. Franklin Rushville BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1, Tom Patterson, Al Koehler, Doug Miller, Larry NVaterman, Ronnie Cole, Bill Pittman. Row 2. Dan Hastings, Phil Kuhn, C. M. Hepp, Steve Lancaster, Iay Clapp, Dan Barnett. Row 3, Dick Schoelch, Tom Graham, Phil Lackey, Dave Spannbauer, Tom Brinson, Eddie LeBrun. 48 I 1 The track team, coached by Bob Zimny, finished fourth in the conference in 1960. The 1961 track team will be made up mostly of underclassmen since there are only four or five seniors out for the sport. If the several returning lettermen and under- classmen come through, Shelbyville could have a fine track season. CVVhen this Write-up Was done, the track season had not yet opened for l961.l 1961 SHELBYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL TRACK SCHEDULE Greensburg Connersville Franklin Conference Meet Seymour Relay Columbus Rnshville Seymour Southwestern Sectional Madison Heights Regional TRACK MANAGERS: Bill Stohry and Ben Frank. Final SHELBY CINDERMEN PLACED FOURTH IN CONFERENCE Row 1. Mike Mount, C. M. Hepp, Alan Koehler, Robert Bremer, David jones, Randy Long, Charles Hubler, Leo Thomas, Tom Pogue. Row 2. Terry McClure, Mike Bogeman, Bill Beabout, Bill Murphy, Larry Brewer, Don Thornburg, Gary Springer, Oren Olinger, Mark Mount. Row 3. Jim Kremer, Gordon Coffey, Ricky Lorenz, Dave Moore, Wilfred Coers, Alton Adkins, Lloyd Myers, Mike Linville. Row 4. Greg Graham, Don Sexton, Larry Moberly, Gerald Martin, Fred Zir- kle, Jay Butler, XVilliam Morgan, Dennis Harris. 4 TENNIS TEAM: Larry Mobcrly, Ben Frank, John Drew, Don Thompson, Steve Lancaster. CROSS-COUNTRY: Row 1. Tom Kremer, Larry Brewer. Row 2. Mike Eckstein, Dave Spannbauer, Don Collins. Row 3. Don Sexton, Mike Brunner, Don Harris, VVilfred Coers. GOLF TEAM: Oren Olinger, Mike Thomasson, North Thurston, Phil Cramer, Dave Spannbauer. TENNIS This year's tennis team, coached by Dee Comp- ton, finished fifth in the conference held at Colum- bus. Two Warm-up matches were played - one against Columbus and the other against Southport. In the singles, john Drew won his first conference match but lost his second to the champion. Don Thompson won his first conference match in the singles and was beaten in the second match by the runner-up. In the doubles, Benny Frank and Larry Moberly were defeated in their first match by the conference champions. Since the team lost only one player via gradua- tion, the outlook for 1961-62 is bright. CROSS-COUNTRY Although this yearis cross-country team, coached by Dee Compton, did not record a highly success- ful season, the S. H. S. harriers are a young team and much is expected of them in the future. The team was led by a sophomore, Wilfred Coers, Whose best placings were a first, a third, and two fifths. Mike Brunner was the Bears, second best runner. At Rushville, the S. H. S. harriers placed eighth in the annual South Central Conference Cross- Country Meet. GOLF This yearis golf team, coached by Frank Barnes, athletic director, placed fifth in the South Central Conference Championship Golf Meet. The meet was the closest one ever held, one stroke separated each of the first five teams! North Thurston led the team with a 79, and Dave Spannbauer was second with an 80. The varsity cheerleaders for the 1960-61 school year were Cindy Mullen, Janice Metz, and Faye Cole - all seniors, and Nancy Nauert and Rosalie WVendling, juniors. This is the third year of yell leading for Cindy, the second year for Janice, and the first year for Faye, Nancy, and Rosalie. These girls led our cheering section at the school sports events. They also gave moral support to the Girls' Booster Club in their yells at the basketball games. This group, under the direction of Betty Ramey, made posters and put them in the halls of the school before the games to encourage victory and boost school spirit. Supporting the Reserve Team, the Freshman Team, and the Shelbyville Iunior High School Team were these girls: Anne Ewing, Barbara Hey, Angie Linville, and Pam Adams. Prodded and encouraged by the enthusiastic cheerleaders, the student body did a Wonderful job of supporting its teams. A school team may be expected to be only as good as its backers! IUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS: Barbara Hey, Pam Adams, Anne Ewing, and Angie Linville. ENGAGING GIRLS INSPIRE SPECTATORS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Row 1. Cindy lvlullen, Nancy Nauert, Ianice Metz. Row 2. Faye Cole, Rosalie NVendling. -i.......-...-. W, A V ISUXS LHEER BLOCK: Row 1. Steve Scharlaeh, Mike Brunner, Miark Pitts, Ernie Engle, Mike Staats, Dave Moore, Tom Morgan, Larry Snanp, Gerald Mohr, John Harding, Steve Krebs, Milford Mcfflory, Marty Miller. Row 2, Ray Beck, Ross Rowland, Ronnie Craig, john Breeding, Phil Kuhn, Phil Cramer, Pete McNamara, Max Brokcring, john Bobeck, VVayne Hatfield, Ned Ellison, Dave Mardis, Ken Cawood, Robert Bremer, Jim Swails, Larry McLane, Brian Hester, Bill Vassar, Tom Kremer, Mike Thomas, Bill Schneider, Roger Gotcher, Bill Stohry, Don Harris. Row 3. .lay llraniwell, Danny llastings, Bob Dover, john Tobin, Phil Smith, Steve Kuhn, Lynn Pitts, Dave Schlick, Fred Kuhn, Phil Mohr, Mike Kettler, Mark Mount, Wilfred Uoers, Mike Mount, David Jones, Daryl Tippin, Lloyd Rlyer. Row 4. Bob Haas, Robert Griffith, Elton Linville, Don Collins, .lohn Liverseidge, Ray NVard, Glen Parker, Bill VV'll'. T ' ' ' ' 'A ' 1 mms, err: Kohler, Steve Lancaster, Larry Gillis, Alton Adkins, Dannv Buckley-, Inn lxrehs, l.arry Cochran lav Clupp Don Sexton. Row 5. Bob Henry, Leonard VVorland, Bob Silbert, Harry Keplinger Dim lYerta Dave Richardson Steve Ruiinehohni Stex , ., . . . , ., , , re VValton, Leo Thomas, Mike Lux, David Tomeo, Steve lngle, Tom Helliing, Alan Koehler, Dave Thompson, Phil Lackey, Steve Hntchens. CHOLARSHIP AND ABILITY - WINNING COMBINATIO N. A. S. S. The National Athletic Scholarship Society is composed of a group of athletes who have earned an Sv in one of the four major sports, or letters in two minor sports, and who have maintained an average equal to or better than the scholastic average of S7 per cent. The purposes of this organization are to encourage high scholarship, to stimulate desire for balanced training, and to develop outstanding leaders. The members are not elected but are granted member- ship automatically when they meet the qualifications. Ini- tiation of new members is a high light at the spring Awards Day Program. Since it is an honorary organization, N.A.S.S. has no officers and no regular meetings. BOYS' CHEER BLOCK For the third year the Boys' Cheer Block has hel ed to promote school spirit at our football and basketball games. By dressing alike and sitting together at all the games, by composing their own yells, and by helping the Girls, Booster Club with their cheers, the boys were able to support the teams effectively. The main activity of the Cheer Block was helping with the sock hop and pep rally before the sectional toumey. Any boy is eligible for membership in this group if he conducts himself in an acceptable manner at the ball games. Officers for the 1960-61 school year were as follows: Kenneth Cawood, president, Ernie Engle, vice-presidentg and David jones, secretary-treasurer. john Harding direct- ed the yells, and Ray Beck sponsored the organization. 52 X. .-X, S. S.: Row 1. Tom Helbing, Gene McKinney, David Jones, Mark Mount, Mike Mount, Bill Stohry, Benny Frank. Row 2. Don 'l'hompson, Oren Olinger, lVendell Bernard, Dick Staats, Dave Spannbaucr, Steve Kuhn, Larry XVaterman, John Harding. Row 3. Phil Lackey, Tom Graham, C. M. Hepp, Alan Koehler, Tom Brin- son, Gerald Templin, Dick Schoelch, North Thurston. GIRLS' BOOSTER CLUB CHEEBS TEAMS TO VICTORIES Sitting in an especially designated section at basketball games, sophomore, junior, and senior girls kept school morale high by forming attractive attention-gettersu with their Capes of black and gold. New ideas incorporated this year by the organization were that the members marched into the Paul Cross Cym- nasium as a poised and enthusiastic group and that the club also sat in a booster block at the Sectional Tourney. Serving as 1960-61 officers were Mary Ellen Hall, presi- McKeand, vice-president, Patricia Murphy, dentg Emily secretary, and Georgiann Martin, treasurer. The sponsor of this group was Betty Rainey, the Iunior High School's physical education instructor. Members of the Booster Club celebrate before our game with Southwestern. l Sv CLUB: Row 1. Sonny Schnippcl, Mike Thomas, Phil Cramer, Alan Koehler, Mike Mount, Dave Jones, Steve Kuhn, Tom Patterson, Jim Kremer. Row 2. Don Thompson, Tom Hclbing, Dick Moore, Eugene McKinney, Dave Thompson, Tom Brinson, Ken Cawood, Ben Frank, Dave Spannbauer, Tom Kremer, Mr. Barnett. Row 3. Oren Olinger, C. M. Hepp, Larry VVaterman, Gary Ensminger, Dick Staats, Phil Lackey, Tom Graham, Jay Clapp, North Thurston, Fred Eaton, Mike DeBusk, Bill Stohry. Row 4. Gerald Templin, Leo Thomas, Wendell Bernard, Dick Cochran, Mark Mount, Don Harris, John Harding, Steve Lancaster, Wilfred Coers, Larry Moberly, Mike Brunner, Don Sexton, Larry Cochran, Dick Schoelch. ATHLETIC PROGRAM STRENGTHENED BY ORGANIZATIONS S-Club The S-Club was composed of forty-five boys who held a varsity letter, who had a scholastic average of 81 per cent or more, and who had the unanimous approval of the club's membership. It was guided by the sponsor, Arthur Doon Barnett, the principal, and the athletic staff. The club's purpose is to aid the athletic program. Its activities included handling concessions at football games, the purchase of a trophy case for the gymnasium, and an annual fall initiation dinner. Serving the members this year were the following offi- cers: president, Dick Schoelchg vice-president, C. M. Heppg and secretary-treasurer, Tom Graham. G. A. A. Membership in the Girls, Athletic Association is open to all girls enrolled in Shelbyville High School. Its purpose is to give those interested in intramural athletic events an opportunity to participate in athletics and to promote ideals in health and sportsmanship. Members may win a pin, a letter, or a plaque by earning points through achievement tests and by participating in other sports activities. Oflicers were as follows: president, Faye Cole, vice- president, Emily McKeandg secretary, Rosalie NVendling, treasurer, Happy Waltsg and point-captain, Sheila Roberts. Betty Rainey sponsored the organization. G. A. A.: Row 1. Hetty Schott, Janet Hester, Kay Thurston, Penny Baker, Elayne Totten, Ann Taylor, Gail Sleeth, Mary Jane Dennis Peggy Vaught Bev Scott Lvnn Dela Shirley 'N1tNevi Xlarffiret Soller Becky Vlfhitcoinb Debbie WVIIUII 1 t 1 1. Q vvtff Q ' 1 nt' Cindy Mullen, Faye Cole, Pat Kinnick, Georgifnn Martin, Janice Meiz, Judy Cowin, Judy Owens, Nancy Jones. Row 2. Bonnie Hall, Maureen Richardson, Ann Crafton, Jo Rudd, Nancy Nauert, Sue Cord, Jo Ann Isley, Joyce Hurst, Mary Beth Green, Sandra Haltoxn, Marcia Williams, Alice Ward, Happy WValts, Susan Miller, Pat Murphy, Tina Wendliug, Ann VVoodmansee, Carol Tucker, Gloria Spurling, Linda Baker. Row 3. Irene Zirkle, Ann Staats, Lynn Solomon, Gretchen VVE-sterfield, Jean Gehr, Linda Trueb, Pauline Hall, Nancy XVasson, Janet Kaster, Sally VVilson, Auda True, Judy Teasley, Sheila Roberts, Betty Anderson, Virginia Parker, Peggy Knarr, Jody Xvright, Penny Jones. Row 4. Barbara Benefiel, Bev- erly L. Morrison, Cheryl Knoebel, Ann Brant, Sue Bass, Sue Ramsey, Linda Copple, Ann Schoelch, Rosalie XVendling, Mary -'mn Fisher XV'1nda Cockerham Mary Ann Bennett Su in VVarvsick Crttthcn Hori an Janice Pirsons Var Beth .wr .,f. f,r' ,rss 4',.--- g,,.'z.'.',..y Abel, Jennifer Jones, Emily McKeand, Judy lVasson. I. . , X, .f,,.,, ., . .. . M., -wh .1 .N sf rx--.aa sa. s 'mmm 4 character throughout the school and communityf, This year the incoming sophomore boys who had been members pre- viously at the Shelbyville junior High School were eligible to join, raising the membership of the group to 129. The initiation of the new members was held in the fallg and Delma Saxon, associate pastor of the First Methodist Church, was the speaker. prayer service over the public address system. The organi- zation was also responsible for the Thanksgiving and Easter programs, whose main speakers were local ministers. game, handed out programs at the football games, and continued the coat-checking service at the basketball games. In the spring, the Hi-Y members attended a picnic that was held in their honor. Dick Schoelch, vice-presidentg Phil Lackey, secretaryg and Tom Graham, treasurer. Robert Clapp and Loren Heming- way sponsored the organization. Has anyone checked the cash box recently? Hi-Y workers ire Eugene Mt-Kinney, Jim Swails, and Milford NIcClory. TOP: Row l. Fred Cline, Steve McGrew, Mike Thomas, Bill King, joe Riemenschneider, Robert Bremer, Richard Ewick, David Mardis, Dan Collins, Larry Snapp, Jim Swails, Be.n Frank, Jerry Stewart. Row 2, Dave Thompson, Mike Staats, Larry Cochran, Eugene Bryer, Bill VVilliaxns, Gerald Templin, Pete McNamara, Charles Gardner, Steve Scharlach, Larry Gilles, George Newton, Fred Thomas, Norman Nolley, Ernie Engle. Row 3. Roger Gotcher, Phil Smith, Edgar Clements, Gerald Mohr, Mark Pitts, Roger VVhitcomb, Leonard VVor1a.nd, Paul Joseph, Terry Kohler, David Richardson, Elton Linville, Danny Hastings, Doug Miller, Don Titus. Row 4. Bob Silbert, Steve Keith, Charles Hubler, Bill Howard, Jay Clapp, Steve Lancaster, Mike Thomasson, Wilfred Coers, Mike Brunner, Glen Parker, Steve Stine, Bob Henry, Bob Griffith, North Thurston, David Mo0t'f2, D011 WCYYZ, XVSYTIE Hatfield. BOTTOM: Row 1. Ken Cawood, Phil Kuhn, john Rouse, Ed Gaston, Daryl Tippin, Dick Staats, Don Thompson, Tim Douglas, Dick Moore, John Liverseidge, Bill Stohry, Mark Mount, Phil Cramer, Dan Barnett, Larry McLane, Don Traggesser, Steve Hutchens. Row 2. Tom Patterson, Bob Knight, Milford McClory, Dave Tomeo, Bob Dover, Bill Sherwood, Ross Rowland, Mike Mount, Rick Sandefur, Phil Lackey, Tom Graham, Gary VVickliff, Ted Honey, Toni Helbing, Rusty Skidmore. Row 3, Ronnie Craig, Don Collins, Tom Zell, Alan Koehler, John Harding, Leo Thomas, John Tobin, Eugene McKinney, Dave Spannbfllleff Jim Kfemeff OTCH Olillgef, Dave JONES, Dave Allen, jay Brzunwell, Steve Mohr, Dick Cochran. Row 4. Ned ElliS0l1, Ray Ward, Allen Pence, Steve Kuhn, Fred Eaton, Dick Schoelch, Don Sexton, Tom Morgan, Don Harris, Steve Ingle, C. M. Hemi: .lollll VVCSferfiCld, Tom Brinson, Bob Boner, Boh E. XYilliains, Gary Ensininger, lNIike DeBusk. PRIVILEGES OF MEMBER HIP EXTENDED TO OPHOMORE The purpose of the Hi-Y, a branch of the Y,XI.C.A., is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian lust as it did last year, Hi-Y again sponsored the weekly The club sponsored a sock hop after the first basketball Officers for the year were Steve McGrew, presidentg o 4 o One organization which is really looking ahead is the Future Teachers of America. This club was organized for the purpose of acquainting high school juniors and seniors with all the phases of teaching in which they show an in- terest. The activities of the club and its monthly programs, which usually included guest speakers or films, tended to give the members a better idea of what field of teaching they would like to enter. Some of the speakers and their subjects were as follows: Miss Pauline jones, primary teaching, Mrs. Floyd VVagner, teaching retarded children, Mrs. james Patterson, physical education and guidance in- struction, and Mrs. Richard YVehrenberg, junior high school teaching. Many of the members were able to do some cadet teach- ing in the local grade schools and at the junior high school, others worked as lab assistants in the biology and chemistry classes. These people helped the science students perform experiments and set up special projects. They also graded papers, ran errands, and helped with classwork. This year,s officers were Barbara Wetnight, president, jane McCabe, vice-president, and Donna Allen, secretary-treasurer. Louis Kuhn was their sponsor. Mary Lou Grigsby, cadet teacher, listens to an elementary school pupil read. FUTURE TEACHERS GAIN INSIGHT OF PROFESSION Row 1. Pam Tungate, Mary Ellen Hall, janice Metz, Elayne Totten, Marilyn Nay, Elizabeth VVisker, jo Rudd. Row 2. Tina VVendling, Ruth Anne Kennedy, Pat Branson, Trudy Haley, Cheryl Knoebel, Penny Baker, Anne Fogle, Mary Lou Grigsby, Lola McNeely, Diane Rukes, Hetty Schott, Martha jane Lochridge, Nancy jones, Elizabeth Ellison, Nancy XVasson, Pat McCo1nas, Ann Staats. Row 3. judy Teasley, Kathy Clark, Marilyn Brown, Beverly L. Morrison, janet Kas- ter, Kathy Briggs, Sue Sears, Marty Mitchell, Pat Ryan, Pat Kinnick, Kay Platt, Mary Ann Fisher, Sue Barnhorst, VVanda Cockerham, Emily McKeand, Linda Baker. Row 4. Mr. Kulm, Sue Cord, Karen Rutherford, Sue XVorland, Georgiann Martin, Kathy Houston, Donna Allen, jane McCabe, Barbara XVetnight, Anna May XViley, Claudia Creed, john Tobin, Bill Sherwood, Don Thompson. 56 BOYS LEARN SKILLS WHLCH ENABLE THEM TO EARN Thomas G. Strawn, In- dustrial Arts. B. S., M. S., Indiana State Teachers College, Ball State Tea- chers College. junior Class Sponsor. Hobby: Antique and Classic Cars. Future craftsman Sonny Schnippel class project. r iilii nt . -V . . .-ff: . J ,,,, 1 Melvin L. Davies, Metal Shop, Adult Education. B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana Univer- sity. Radio Club Sponsor, junior Class Chairman, Member of Administrative Council, Athletic Business Manager. Hobby: Amateur Radio Operator-Station Call, XY9P10. labors on a metal shop SHOP Metal shop classes provide for a basic study of the dif- ferent phases of machine shop practices involving tools, materials, and processes pertaining to bench work, machine operations, use of hand tools, and shop safety. Useful pro- jects are undertaken in machine shop, sheet metal, and welding areas. An increasing awareness of the need for a knowledge of the language of industry has prompted many students to enroll in drafting classes. Two courses are offered - me- chanical drawing and fundamental engineering drawing. Based on the student's acceptance of correct practices in the use of woodworking machines and equipment, wood shop enables the pupil to become more familiar with the operations and practices in cabinet-making industries. Melvin L. Davies and Thomas Strawn are the shop in- structors. F. F. A. The Future Farmers of America Club, which was orga- nized just last year, assists the regular classes in teaching vocational agriculture. Through active participation, it also enables its members to learn how to conduct and take part in a public meeting and to work together cooperatively. Eligibility for membership, this year, was extended to the freshmen, who, being new members, were considered Creen Hands, while the older members were called Chapter Farmers. The clubs activities for the 1960-61 year included a gift-to-the-needyv program at Thanksgiving and the annual seed sales. The officers were as follows: Ned Ellison, president, Max McColley, vice-presidentg Keith Theobald, secretary, Larry XVood, treasurer, Alton Adkins, reporter, and Dave jones, sentinel. The club was sponsored by Garnett Win- chester. Garnett Winchester, Sci- ence, Agriculture. B. S., Purdue University. Fu- ture Farmers of America Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor. Hobbies: Hunting and Sports. FUTURE FARMERS: ROW 1. Al- ton Adkins, Max McColley, Ned Ellison, Larry Wood, Keith Theo- bald. Row 2. Mr. XVinchester, Steve Kuhn, David jones, james jordan. 57 Leroy Z. Compton, Driver Education. B, S., M. S., Butler University, Indiana University. Head Basket- ball Coach, S Club Ad- visor, Member of Admini- strative Council, Member of Faculty Social Commit- tee. Hobbies: Sports and Listening to Music. Dee Compton instructs jim Helbing in the use of the driver education car. HAM MEMBERS' GEAR CALLED RIG RADIO CLUB: Row l. Ruth Anne Kennedy, Mr. Davies, Mark Comstock. Row 2. Roger XVhitcomb, Mark Pitts, Dave Smith, james Montgomery, Mike Leffew, Glen Par- ker, Mike Fowler, Wilfred Coers, Bill Sherwood, Bobby Stickles, Arthur Watson. ' NCQ, CQ, this is KQCLV calling. This phrase, which is used as a general call to other amateurs, could be heard quite often around the ham radio Hshackn adjacent to thc metal shop. Under the leadership of Melvin Davies, the Radio Club members have studied radio theory and have tried to learn more about the operation of radio equipment. This knowledge has been applied in operating the club station, and the club members have made Contact with stations in many other states. Besides operating the sta- tion, the licensed members help the others learn the code and radio theory needed in obtaining an amateur license. The officers for this year were as follows: Mark Com- stock, president, Dave Smith, vice-president, Ruth Anne Kennedy, secretary, and Mark Pitts, treasurer. The main objective of the Radio Club is to train its members so that they may become licensed amateur radio operators. This year the club, open to all pupils who were interested in the operation and maintenance of radio equip- ment, consisted of ten members-four of whom had amateur licenses. The other six people studied the code and theory in preparation for obtaining their amateur licenses. The amateurs are segregated into three classes-general, techni- cian, and novice. DRIVER TRAINING Since the number of cars on our highways is increasing, it is very important that each driver know and observe the rules of safe driving. This course attempts to teach these regulations and observances to aspiring students. Students make use of the class textbook, the Indiana Driver's Manual, and equipment on which they test them- selves for color blindness, peripheral vision, ability to judge distances, steadiness, and reaction time. After studying the books and testing the equipment, the students begin their actual driving. This practice driving is perhaps the most enjoyable part of the course because it gives the student the experience he wants in handling a car. Instructors in these classes were Robert Clapp and Leroy 'iDeeD Compton. y S The hub of the wheel is the emblem It repre- sents the heart of the school-the student body sectioned into its respective classes and the various functions of each individual class. The senior graduating class with its poignant, pleasant memories is proud of Shelbyville High School. As the years go by, this class will look back on its high school days as the happiest ones of life. To the underclassmen and future students goes the task of upholding the cherished traditions of the past. Shelbyville High School believes in the import- ance of the individual. Each individualis abilities, interests, and needs have been of primary import- ance in determining school philosophy. Thusly, S. H. S.'s aim is to educate the individual in facing problems, considering solutions, making choices, evaluating mistakes, developing vocational apti- tudes, fulfilling ambitions, achieving success, and striving for the ultimate goals in service, position, and honor. TWENTY-ONE PAGES OF LARGEST GRADUATING CLASS IUDIE ADAMS Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 41 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Discussion Group 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 31 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Spring Festival l, 2, 31 Mask and Dagger 4. DAVID ALLEN Hi-Y 4, Baseball 1, 2. ROSE ANN ARATA Squib 45 Mask and Dagger 3, 4: Transferred from Urbana High School, Urbana, Illinois, 1959. MARTHA BALTING Sunshine Society 1, 2, 31 Home Economics Club 3, 41 Library Club 3, G. A. A. 1, 2: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spring Festival 1. 60 LOUIS ALEXANDER Transferred from Southwestern High School, Shelby County, In- diana, 1960. DONNA ALLEN Discussion Group 2, Forum 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 47 Sunshine So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4: Concessions 45 Squib 41 G. A. A. 1, 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Festival 1, 3. PAUL ASH Squib 45 Spring Festival 1. MIKE BAYLESS Football Z, 3, BILL BEABOUT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN BENFIELD BITA BOGUE Robed Choir 3, 4, Discussion Group 2, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Office Worker 3, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. PAT BRANSON Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Singing Stars 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Discuss sion Group 2, Future Teachers 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Shelbyettes 3, 4. TOM BRINSON N. A. S. S. 3, 4, H1-Y 3, 4, Squib 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, S-Club 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN BEEKMAN Robed Choir 1, 2, Sunshine So- ciety 1, 2, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Booster Club 2, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Mask and Dagger 3, 4. BAY BLYTHE Prom Committee 3, Manager 4, Boys' Cheer Block 4, Trans- ferred from Ben Davis High School, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1959. BOB BONER Hi-Y 4, Squib 4, Transferred from McDowell Senior High School, Erie, Pennsylvania, 1959. HELEN BRAUNAGEL Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Worker 3, G. A. A. 1, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 2, 3. BEVERLY BBOKERINC Sunshi.ne Society 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ,61 MARILYN BROWN Future Teachers 3, 45 Future Nurses 45 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Concessions 45 Office 1Vorker 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Rolmed Choir 1. RON BURTON RICHARD CARNEY Band 15 Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Forum 3, 45 Discussion Group 25 Radio Club 15 Concessions 45 Squib 45 Boys' Cheer Block 35 Prom Committee 35 Spring Fes- tival 1, 2, 35 Dance Band 15 Mask and Dagger 3, 4. DONNA CLAPP Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 45 G. A. A. 15 Rooster Club 1, 2. FRED CLINE Robed Choir 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Squib 45 Spring Festival 35 Mask and Dagger 45 Transferred from Montpelier High School, Montpelier, In- diana, 1959, 62 QU' SANDRA BULLOCK Sunshine Society Z, 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SUDIE CAFF EE Robed Choir 1, 25 Sunshine S0- ciety 1, 2, 45 Library Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 35 Transferred from Waldron High School, W'aldron, Indiana, 1959. KENNETH CAWOOD Robed Choir 1, Z5 Hi-Y 3, 45 Concessions 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 S-Club 45 Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, Pres. 45 Spring Festival 1, 0 EDGAR CLEMENTS Class President 25 Student Council 25 Student Council Ex- ecutive Committee 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Concessions 45 Boys' Cheer Block 35 Prom Committee 3. DICK COCHRAN Band 15 Hi-Y 3, 45 Courier 45 Football 1, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 35 S-Club 3, 45 Spring Festival 15 Baseball 1, 2. CAYLA COFFEY G. A. A. 1. NORMA CQNDIFF Future, Nurses 3, Sunshine So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Econom- ics Club 1, Library Club 1, 2, Concessions 41 G. A. A, 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Spring Festival 2, 3. PHIL CRAMER Colt 4, Tennis 3, 41 S-Club 4, HifY 3, 45 Robed Choir 1, 2, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Forum 4, Discussion Group 2, 35 Con- cessions 4, Courier 3, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, Spring Festi- val 3. BILL CUMMINCS Cross-Country 25 Prom Com- mittee 3. WOODIE DILE Football l, 2. FAYE COLE Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Rec. Sec. 4, Student Council Execu- tive Committee 1, 2, 3, 47 Sun- shine Society 1, 2, 3, 47 Office XVorker 3, 41 Senior Committee 4, Yell Leader 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Spring Festival 31 Class Sec.-Treas. 2,4. GARY CRAFT CLAUDIA CREED Forum 3, 41 Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3, 41 Future Nurses 3, 47 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Concessions 47 Clinic Receptionist 3, 41 Senior Com- mittee 4p G. A. A. 15 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MIKE DEBUSK Hi-Y 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Track 41 S-Club 41 Boys' Cheier Block 4, Spring, Festival 1, 2, 3. ' TIM DOUGLAS Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 41 Hi-Y 4, Discussion Group 1, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Foot- ball 1. ' 63 v BOB DOVER Band 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Courier 3: Cross-Country 1, 2: Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4: Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. BARBARA DYE Future Nurses 4: Robed Choir 1, 4: Home Economics Club 1, 4: Booster Club 4: Sunshine So- ciety 4. SUE ECKSTEIN Sunshine Society 4: Office YVorker 4. BONNIE EIDEM Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Nurses 3: Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 2: Spring Festival 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2. ERNIE ENGLE Boys' Glee Club 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Concessions 4: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4: Spring Festival 2. 64 IONA DRAKE Robed Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Festi- val 1, 2, 3: Shellnyetbes 4: Booster Club 3. FRED EATON Hi-Y 4: Squib 4: Manager 1, 2, 3, 4: S-Club 4. JUDY EDEN Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 1: Concessions 4: G. A. A. 1: Booster Club 1: Spring Festival 1, 2, 3: Future Nurses 3, 4. NED ELLISON Student- Council 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Forum 3, 4: Dis- cussion Group 2: Future Farm- ers 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4: Track 3: Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4: Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. GARY ENSMINGER Robed Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 3, 4: Basketball 1: S-Club 3, 4: Spring Festival 1, 2, 3: Hi- Y 4. EVA EWIGK Sunshine Society 1, 2, 35 G, A. A. 1, Z, 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, KENNETH FITZGERALD Courier 4. BILL FOX Football 1, Track 1, Cheer Block 2. EDDIE GASTON Hi-Y 3, 4, Squib 25 Prom Com- mittee 3, LARRY GILLES Hi-Y 47 Boys' Cheer Block 4. GLORIA FEUERSTINE ANNE FOGLE Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 41 Future Teachers 4, Future Nurses 3, 41 Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3, 4: Home Economics Club 37 G. A. A. 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3: Spring Festival 1, Z, 3, Shelby- ettes 3, 4. IOANNA GARDNER Robed Choir 15 Future Nurses 3, 41 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 41 Library Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 71, 25 Spring Festival 31 Shelbyettes 41 Clinic Receptionist 47 Booster Club 1, 2, 3. WILLIE DEE GIDEN Football 1. GERALD GLACKMAN 65 DON GRAHAM Cross-Country 2, Courier 41 Hi- Y 4. TOM GRAHAM Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, N. A. S. S. 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 41 Baseball 1, 2, 3 41 S-Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 41 Prom Committee 3, Prom Ser. ver 2. 1 SANDRA GRIFFITH Booster Club 1, 2, 3. RICHARD HALBERSTADT Band 1, 2, Robed Choir 1, 2, 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Mask and Dagger 4. BEVERLY HALL Sunshine Society 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 3. 66 PAT GRAHAM Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. BARBARA GREEN Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 41 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 4. MARY LOU GRIGSBY Robetl Choir 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, 4: Discussion Grovup 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Sunshine Soci- ety l, 2, 3, 41 Concessions 4g Squib 4, Courier 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Prom Committee 31 Spring Fes- tival 1, 2, 35 Shelbyettes 3. TRUDY HALEY Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Student Council Executive Committee 4, Treas. 4, Forum 3, 4, Sec. 4, Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3, 41 Sun- shi.ue Society 1, 2, 4, Pres. 25 Concessions 4, Squib 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Sec. 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Prom Server 2, Prom Court 35 Fall VVind-Up Court 4, Spring Festival 1, 3, Mask and Dagger 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN HALL Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, 4, Forum 3, 4: Dis- cussion Group 2, Future Nurses 3, 41 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Vilorker 3, G. A. A. 22 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 41 Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. KAREN HARVEY Library Club 2, 3, 41 Mask and Dagger 4. KAY HATTEN Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Sun- shine Society 1, Z, 4: Booster Club 35 Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Mask and Dagger 3, 4, Pres. 4, Shelbyettes 3, 4. PAUL HENDRICKSON Discussion Group 3, Forum 4, Concessions 4. JANET HESTER Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Trezxs. 31 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 25 Prom Committee 3: Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Mask and Dagger 3, Shelbyettes 4. IERRY LOU HILKENE Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 25 G. A. A. 1, 27 Office W'orker 3, 47 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTHANN HASECUSTER Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. I, Z: Booster Club I, 2, 3, 45 Office Worker 4. RACHEL HAUK Sunshine Society'1, 2, 3, 45 Concessions 4, Squib 41 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, -lg Discussion Group 3. l C. M. HEPP ' Student Council 1, N. A. S. S. 2, 3, 4, Robed Choir 2, 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Hi4Y 3, 4: Forum 4: Dis- cussion Group 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 4: Track 3, 4, S-Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4? Boys' Cheer Block 4: Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. WILBUR HIGGINS Courier 4. SHARON HIRSCHAUER Discussion Group 3: Future Nurses 3, 45 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Concessions 4: Boost- er Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festi- val 3. 1 ev TED HONEY Band 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Hi-Y 4, Discussion Group 2, 31 Senior Committee 45 Manager 1, Foot- ball 1, 2, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Prom Court 3, Prom Committee 3. CHARLES HUBLER Student Council 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, :Hi-Y 3, 4, Discussion Group 2, Forum 3, 4, Pres. 41 Senior Committee 45 Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 41 Spring Festival 1, 2, 31 Dance Band 2, 3, 4. STEVE HUTCHENS Hi'Y 45 Courier 45 Track 45 Boys' Cheer Block 4. KARRIS ISGRICG Robed Choir 4. CAROLYN S. JONES Robed Choir 1, 2, 31 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Spring Festival 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. '68 EW wmwif' KATHY HOUSTON Band 1, 21 Robed Choir 2, 3, 47 Singing Stars 2, 3, 41 Forum 4: Discussion Group 37 Future Teachers 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. 1, 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival l, 2, 3. XVANDA HURST Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Sunshine So- ciety 1, 2, 3, 41 Robed Choir 1, 25 Booster Club 3, 45 Transfer- red from VValclron High School, VValdro.n, Indiana, 1959. BILLIE HUTTON Robed Choir 2, 4, Forum 3, 4: Discussion Group 25 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Concessions 42 Squib 4, Courier 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Spring Festival 1, 2, News Reporter 4. LARRY JAMES Courier 4. DAVE JONES Basketball 1, Z, 3, 41 Cross- Country 11 Football 3, 41 Track 3, 4, S-Club 41 Hi-Y 41 Future Farmers 3, 45 Boys' Cheer Block 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 N. A. S. S. 3. 4. MARILYN IONES G. A. A. 2, Spring Festival 3. STEVE KEITH Student Council 3, 4, Pres, 47 Student Council Executive Com- mittee 4, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Forum 4, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 45 Discussion Group 2, 35 Fu- ture Teachers 3, Concessions 4. PATRICIA KINNICK Future Teachers 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Econom- ics Club 1, 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 3. CAROL KNOSE Home Economics Club 11 Sun- shine Society 1. TOM KREMER Manager 3, 4, S-Club 4, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4. JAMES JORDAN Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Future. Farmers 3, 4, Reporter 3, Spring Festival 1, Z, 3. JOAN KINCAID Sunshine Society 1, 2, Home Economics Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, Z. DEAN KNARR LELANI KRAMER Sunshi.ne Society 1, Z, 3, 41 Concessions 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. FRED KUHN Robed Choir 1, Z, 3, Boy's Glee Club 2, Forum 3, 45 Discussion Group 25 Boys' Cheer Block 45 Spring Festival 1, 2. 69 STEVE KUHN Hi-Y 4, Future Farmers 5, 4, Vice'Pres. 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, S-Club 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 4, N. A, S. S. 3, 4. JIM LANDVVERLEN JOHN LIVERSEIDGE Student Council 4, Hi'Y 4, Forum 4, Discussion Group 3, Concessions 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Mask and Dagger 'I BILL LOVITT Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. TERRY LUX Sunshine Society 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Spring Festival 3, Transferred from Immaculate Conception Academy, Olden' burg, Indiana, 1959. 70 PHIL LACKEY Hi-Y 3, 4, N. A. S. S. 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, S-Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Court 3, Fall VVind-Up Court 4. PATRICIA LARKEY Shell:-yettes 3, 4, Future Teach- ers 1, Sunshine Society 2, 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, Booster Club 2, 3, Spring Festival 3, Transferred from Indiana Academy, Cicero, Indiana, 1958. MARTHA JANE LOCHRIDGE Forum 3, 4, Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Pres. 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 4, Squib 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1. JANET LOVITT Booster Club 1, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 3, Spring Festival 3, Mask and Dagger 3, Sun- shine Society 2, 3, 4. JANE MCCABE Forum 3, 4, Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Squib 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 1, 3, Shelbyettes 3, 4. JOHN MCCLAIN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Discussion Group 2, Track 15 Cros's-Coun- try 1, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. MICHAEL MCDUFFEY Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Baseball 1, 2. LOLA MCNEELY Student Council 3, 4, Robed Choir 2, 3, 41 Singing Stars 3, 45 Forum 45 Discussion Group 3: Future Teachers 3, 41 Sunshine Society 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 1, 2, 35 Mask and Dagger 3, 4. STEVE MAPLE Courier 3. JUDY MARKS Library Club 3, 4. JUDY MCCOMAS Student Council 4: Shelbyettes 3, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 4: Concessions 47 G. A. A. 1: Booster Club 1, Z, 31 Spring Festival Z. STEVE MCGREW Band l, Z, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, Squib 41 Senior Committee 4, Boys' Cheer Block 31 Prom Committee 3: Spring Festival 1, 2, 3: Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-Pres. 3, 4. PATR ICA MacDONALD Sunshine Society 1, 2, Courier 3: G. A. A. 15 Prom Committee 35 Spring Festival 1, 2, News Reporter 4, Booster Club Z. IIM MARKLEY Concessions 3g Transferred from Southwestern High School, Shel- by County, Indiana, 1960. GEORGIAN N MARTIN Student Council 3, 4, Cor.-Sec. 4: Student Council Executive Committee 45 Forum 3, 41 Dis- cussion Group 2, Future Teach- ers 4p Future Nurses 3, 4, Sun- shine Society l, 2, 3, 41 Squib 4: Courier 47 Senior Committee 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Spring Festival 31 Shelbyettes 3, 4. 71 GERALD MARTIN Track 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Trans- ferred from VValdron High School, XValdron, Indiana, 1960. IANICE METZ Student Council 1, 2, Forum 3, 4, Treas, 4, Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Office VVorker 4, Se.nior Committee 4, Yell Leader 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Court 3, Fall NVind- I'p Court 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Class Sec.-Treas. 3. MARNA MILLER Spring Festival 1, Office W01'k- er 3, Robed Choir 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society l, 2, 4. MARTY MITCHELL Forum 4,' Discussion Group 3, Future Teachers 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 1, 3, Shelhyettes 4, Transferred from Herbert Hoo- ver High School, San Jose, California, 1958. THOMAS MORGAN Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Forum 4, Discussion Group 3, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, Mask and Dagger 3, 4, Spring Festi- val 2, 3, Transferred from Wal- dron High School, Waldron, Indiana, 1959. 72 SANDY MERRY Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2. CARL MILES SUSAN MILLER Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Office Worker 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MAY ANN MOORE Future Nurses 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. I2 Boost- er Club 1, 2, Clinic Reception- ist 3, 4, Courier 3. SHARRELL MOSS Sunshine Society 1, 2, 4, Home Economics Club 1, G. A. A. 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1. CINDY MULLEN Student Council 4, Sunshine So- ciety 1, 2, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Yell Leader 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Court 3, Fall Wind-Up Court 2, Homecoming Court 3, Jamboree Queen Candidate 3. MARILYN NAY Rand l, Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Singing Stars 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas, 3, Pres. 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Squib 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Fes- tival 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 4. LELAND NICKLES OREN OLINGER Student Council 2, N. A. S. S. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Discussion Group 3, Forum 4, Concession's 4, Squih 4, Courier 3, Football 1, Basketball 2, Track 1, 3, 4, Cross-Country 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, S-Club 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 3, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 1, PATSY PARKER Sunshine Society 1, 2, 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Spring Festival 1. PAT MURPHY Discussion Group 2, Future Nurses 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Squib 4, Senior Commit- tee 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boost- er Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE NEWTON Q Hi-Y 4, Boys' Cheer Block 4. NORMAN ' NOLLEY Football 1, Basketball 1, Track 1, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. GLEN PARKER Robed Choir 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, Courier 4. LINDA PEASE Student Council 3, Forum 3, Future Teachers 3. 73 RICK PIERCE Basketball 17 Football l. KATHLEEN PLATT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 45 Majorette 4, xl-Iome Economics Club 2, 3, 41 Discussion Group 21 Future Teachers 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A, A. 1, 2, Dance Band 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. IOYCELYN POE Robed Choir 3, 4, Sunshine 50CiCfY 2, 3, 45 Concessions 4. TIM POPE Courier 4. DRENA RADF ORD Robed Choir 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3: Courier 31 Booster Club 1, Z, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 74 MARK PITTS Hi-Y 4, Discussion Group 3, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Boys' Cheer Block 3, 45 Squib 4. LARRY PLATT Basketball 2, 35 Boys' Cheer Block 2, 31 Spring Festival l, 2. FRANK POLSTON BARBARA PRIDDY Future Nurses 3, Sunshine So'- ciety 1, 2, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1: Spring Festival l, Z.. MARILYN REN N ER Future Nurses 4: Home Eco-- nomics Club 3, 4, Mask and Dagger 3, 4, Robed Choir 2, 3, 4: Transferred from Manual High School, Indianapolis, In- diana, l958t DAVID RICHARDSON Football lg Basketball 1, Track 1, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. RUSSELL ROSE Transferred from Southwestern High School, Shelby County, Indiana, 1960. DIANE RUKES Future Teachers 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Concessions 45 Squib 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3: Spring Fes- tival 1. SALLY RUTHERFORD Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. RUSS SCHLOSSER Band 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 41 Spring Festival 3, Transferred from Harbor Creek High School, Harbor Creiek, Pennsylvania, 1959. JENNIFER RICHEY Robed Choir 41 Forum 45 Dis- cussion Group 3, Future Nurses 3, 4, Sunshine Society I, 2, 3, 4: Library Club 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. JOHN ROUSE Student Council 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Track 1, Cross-Country 1, 2: Prom Committee 3. KAREN RUTHERFORD Future Teachers 3, 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 3, Squib 4, Discussion Group 2, 3. RICK SANDEFUR Hi-Y 47 Courier 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, S-Club 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. BILL SCHNEIDER Courier 4, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4. 75 RICHARD SCHOELCH Student Council 3, 4, Student Council Executive Committee 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, S-Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Prom Server 2, Prom Court 3, Class President 3, 4, N. A. S. S. 2, 3, 4. CHARLES SCHUNEMAN Courier 4. SUSAN SCOTT Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Robed Choir 1, 2, Forum 3, 4, Discussion Group 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Shelbyettes 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. SHARON SHANER Student Council 3, Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Singing Stars 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Forum 4, Discussion Group 3, Future Nurses 3, 4, Sec. 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, G. A. A. 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Mask and Dagger 4. ROBERT SILBERT Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Dis- cussion Group 1, Squib 3, Foot- ball 1, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Mask and Dagger 3, 4. 76 HETTY SCHOTT Band 1, 2, 3, Discussion Group 2, 3, Future Teachers 3, 4, Fu- ture Nurses 3, 4, Sunshine So- ciety l, 2, 3, 4, Courier 3, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Mask and Dagger 3, 4. JAN SCOTT Rnbed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, G, A. A. 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SUE SEARS Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Squib 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Shelbyettes 3, 4, CHARLES SHARP Football 1, Hi-Y 3, 4. RUSTY SKIDMORE Band 1, Boys' Cheer Block 3, Hi-Y 4, Concessions 4. DAVID SMITH Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice' Pres. 2, 4, Pres. 31 Concessions 4. SHERRY SMITH Student Council Ip Band lj Dis- cussion Group 3, Future Nurses 3, 4, Hist. 41 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Concessions 4, Office Worker 3, 47 Senior Committee 45 G. A. A. 1, Boost- er Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee Chaimian 3, Spring Fes- tival 1, 2, 31 Courier 3. DICK STAATS Football 1, Z, 3, 4, N. A. S. S. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 45 S-Club 3, 45 Squib 41 Basketball 11 Track 17 Boys' Cheer Block 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 1, 25 Prom Com- mittee 3. SHARON STEVENS Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Li- brary 4,'Pres. 4, Spring Festi- val 2, Booster Club 2, Prom Committee 3. SUSAN STINE Band 1, 2, Robed Choir 2, 3, 41 Singing Stars 2, 3, 4, Lib. 4: Forum 3, 45 Discussion Group 2, Future Nurses 3, 42 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 41 Squib 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 37 Spring Festival 1, 2, 35 Mask and Dagger 4. JERRY SMITH DENNIS SPROUL Band 3, 45 Spring Festival 3, Dance Band 3, 45 Transferred from Triton High School, Fair- lancl, Indiana, 1959. JOANN STEVENS Robed Choir 45 Future Nurses 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 47 G. A. A. 2: Booster Club 2, 37 Mask and Dagger 3. JANET STILES Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Robed Choir 45 Future Nurses 3, 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 45 G. A. A. 11 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 37 Spring Festival 1, 2, 37 Homecoming Court 3. BILL STOHRY Hi-Y 41 Discussion Group 3: Concessions 45 Manager 3, 4: S-Club 41 Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, Spring Festival 3. 77 KARIN STRAXVN Forum 3, 4: Discussion Group 2, Sunshine 1, 2, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 2, Courier 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Spring Festival 11 Concessions 4. GERALD TEMPLIN Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Robed Choir 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Discussion Group 25 Football li Track 2, Cross-Country 27 S- Club 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 3, 45 N. A. S. S. 3, 4. DAVE THOMPSON Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, S-Club 3, 47 Hi-Y 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4. 1oE THURSTON NORTH THURSTON N. A. S. S. 3, 47 H1-Y 3, 4: Forum 3, 4, Discussion Group 2: Future Teachers 39 Concessions 4, Squib 4, Golf 2, 3, 4: S-Club 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 3. 78 LORETTA SUTTON Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec, 4: Singing Stars 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres, l, Pres. 3: Con- cessions 4p Senior Committee 4: G. A. A. 11 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3: Spring Festival l, 2, 3. LEO THOMAS Hi-Y 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4, S-Club 4: Boys Cheer Block 3, 4, ION THORNBUBG Boys' Cheer Block 3. KAY THURSTON Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Office Worker 41 G. A. A. 1, Z, 3, 41 Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 4. DON TITUS Hi-Y 4: Discussion Group 3: Baseball 1, Z, 3, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, Spring Festival 1. ELAYNE TOTTEN Future Teachers 3, 41 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Worker 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MELINDA TUCKER SHIRLEY XVALKER G. A. A. 1, Sunshine Society 11 Courier 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 31 Spring Festival 2, Transferred from Desert High School, Ed- wards, California, 1960. ROGER VVALTS Rohezl Choir 35 Boys' Glee Club 3, Courier 3, Track 2, 3, Prom Conimittee 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. SAN DRA WARFIELD Sunshine Society 1, 2, fig Future Nurses 3, G. A. A. 2, 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DON TRAGESSER Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 41 Courier 41 Spring Festival 2, 3. PAM TUNGATE Student Council 47 Student Council Executive Committee 41 Robed Choir 2, 3, 45 Discussion Group 2, 3, Future Teachers 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 45 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 41 Concessions 47 Senior Committee 43 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. STEVEN XVALTON Forum 3, 41 Concessions 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Discussion Group 2. RAY VVARD Hi-Y 3, 4, Forum 3, 45 Discus- sion Group 21 Concessions 4: Senior Committee 4, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee 3, Spring Festival 11 Courier 4. DON VVARREN -Transferred from Charlottesville High School, Charlottesville, Indiana, 1959. 79 SUSAN NVARWICK Robed Choir 3, 4, Forum 47 Discussio.n Group 35 Future Nur- ses 3, 4, Sunshine Society 3, 4: Squib 41 G. A. A. 3, 4, Spring Festival 31 Mask and Dagger 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Transferred from Concordia Lutheran High School, Fort VVayne, Indiana, 1959. LARRY WATERMAN Football 1, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 41 S-Club 4, Boys' Cheer Block 3: N. A. S. S. 3, 4. JUDY WE IN GARTH Future Teachers 31 Future Nur- ses 3, 4, Treas. 4: Sunshine Society 1, 2, 4, Squib 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Spring Festival 1, 2, 3: Shel- byettes 3, 41 Clinic Receptionist 3. BARBARA NVETNIGHT Forum 4, Discussion Group 35 Future Teachers 3, 4, Pres. 4: Future Nurses 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 41 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 41 Courier 3: Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 1, 3. ROGER WHITCOMB Band 1, 2, Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4: Forum 3, 4: Discussion Group 2, Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1, Vice-Pres. 21 Concessions 4, Squib 41 Boys' Cheer Block 2, 37 Spring Festi- val 1, 2, 3. 80 IUDY WVASSON Student Council 4, Student Council Executive Committee 4: Robed Choir 3, 45 Singing Stars 4, Forum 47 Discussion Group 3: Sunshine Society 3, 4: Con- cessions 4j Squib 4: G. A. A. 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4: Spring Festival 3, Mask and Dagger 35 D. A. R. History Award: D. A. R. Good Citizen Award: Transferred from H. B. Plant High School, Tampa, Florida, 1959. ROSE MARY WVEAVER Home Economics Club 4, Boost- er Club 2, Sunshine Society 3. DON WERTZ Band 1, Hi-Y 3, 4, Concessions 4, Squib 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4. BARBARA WVHEELER Sunshine Society 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 4. ANNA MAY WILEY Band 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Singing Stars 4, Forum 45 Dis- cussion Group 3, Future Teach- ers 3, 4: Future Nurses 3, 4: Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3, 4: Con- cessions 4g G. A. A. 1, 21 Boost- er Club 1, Z, 3, 41 Spring Festi- val 1, 2, 3. CAROLYN SUE VVILLIAMS Forum 3, 41 Discussion Group 25 Future Nurses 3, 41 Sun- shine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 G, A. A. 11 Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4. BOB L. WVILLIAMS Basketball l. SUE WORLAND Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Singing Stars 3, 45 Forum 3, 4, Dise cussion Group 2: Future Tench- crs 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, X 2, 3, 41 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. BOB E. XVILLIABIS Roherl Choir 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4: Football 1, .25 Baseball 4. LEONARD XVORLAND Hi-Y -1, Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 35 Boys' Cheer Block 4, Mask and Dagger 3, 4, Trans- ferred from Burney High School, llurnev, Indiana, 1960. SHARON ZELL Sunshine Society 1, Z, 3, Home Economics Club 2, 31 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3. not Not Pictured: KEITH LATIMER EARL MCKENNEY XVILLIAM PITTMAN Seniors are measured for caps and gowns. Barbara Dye receives counseling from Mr. Clay, guidance director, concerning her class schedule. 8 OUTSTANDING SENIORS HONORED IN MANY WAYS North Thurston LORD MAYOR Besides maintaing a straight Ay, average, North participated in many school activities throughout his high school career. He was a member of Forum, Hi-Y, S-Club, Conces- sions, and, during his junior year, the Ad- vanced History Class. Since playing golf is one of his favorite pastimes, North was also on the golf team. Another of his hobbies is shooting a rifle. Ray Ward Judy Wasson Judy Weingarth Faye Cole 82 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Faye Cole, secretary-treasurer, Dick Schoelch, president, Steve NlcCrew, vice-president. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP Ray VVard was named a National Merit Scholarship finalist of 1960. This honor was given to Ray on the basis of the scores he received on the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test-an examination given to high school stu- dents in their junior year. Ray is a newly elected member of the National Honor Society and will attend Purdue Uni- versity next fall. D. A. R. AWARD The winner of the D. A. R. award for the 1960-61 school year was Judy VVasson. Judy, also selected as the county's D. A. R. winner on the basis of a world-affairs test and a theme written on the subject, To What Avail If Freedom Fail, was the editor-in-chief of the 1961 Squib, an N. H. S. member, and a member of the Singing Stars. Upon graduation from high school, Judy plans to attend Maryville College in Tennessee. COMMERCIAL AWARD The Commercial Award, initiated in 1928, is given to the most outstanding commercial student of the year by the Business and Professional Women's Club. This year's award went to two well-qualified winners-Faye Cole and Judy Weingarth. Commercial grades, grades in other courses, and personality, which includes initiative, cooperation, ability to follow directions, self-control, and attitude toward the school, are the factors upon which the selection is based. The recipients were given monetary gifts of S25 each. Row 1. Rachel Hauk, Steve McGrew, janice Metz, Marilyn Nay, Lola McNeely, Pat Murphy, Billie Hutton, janet Hester, Sue Stine, Marty Mitchell, Marna Miller. Row 2. Fred Cline, Roger Whitcomb, Marilyn Brown, Ned Ellison, Mark Pitts, Faye Cole, Loretta Sutton, Jane McCabe, Judy Weingarth, Indy XVasson, Bonnie Eidem. Row 3. Ray Ward, Fred Eaton, Dick Schoelch, Dick Carney, North Thurston, Donna Allen, Sue W'orland, Anna May Wiley, Trudy Haley. TAKE THE QAM TRAIN!! As a climax to the yearis activities, thirty-three members of the senior class were chosen as members of the National Honor Society. To be eligible for this honor, students must have maintained grades which rank in the upper twenty-five per cent of the graduating class. From the eligible twenty- five per cent, only fifteen per cent are elected by the facul- ty members to the N. H. S. Each candidate is considered with respect to character, leadership, and service, as well as scholastic standing. A student may gain recognition in character by meeting his individual obligations to the school promptly and complete- ly, he must demonstrate certain qualities of personality, honesty, reliability, promptness, achievement, and morality which are indispensable to the finest adult status. Leader- ship is interpreted to mean the demonstration of initiative in the classroom and in extra-curricular activities, Service is defined as a Willingness to render any services to the school cheerfully and enthusiastically. On May 3, the S. H. S. alumni N. H. S. group honored the new members with a dinner and an induction program. The Reverend Fred Whitaker was the speaker for the evening. Presiding officers for the year 1960-61 were as follows: Robert E. Marshall, president, Mrs. Iames Hagan, vice-president, and Martin Cherry, secretary-treasurer. Congratulations to each 1961 N. H. S. memberg may he be able to continue to be worthy of this honor in the years that lie ahead! N. H. S. alumni officers welcome some of the new members. Row 1: Martin Cherry, State Board of Accounts, Examiner, Mrs. James Hagan, Welfare Visitor, and Robert E. Mar- shall, local attorney. Row 2. Rachel Hank, Fred Cline, and Barbara XVetnight, seniors. 83 PROM COURT: Alan Koehler, Barbara Benefiel, Mary Ann Bennett, Eugene Bryer, Sue Ramsey, Iim Kremer. ALL BUT NERO ENJOY THE MROMAN HOLIDAYS, Randy Long, Mike Mount, Linda XViley, Wendell Bernard, Karen Handy, and Nancy Nauert, members of the Prom Decorating Committee, discuss plans for the Prom. 84 The theme of the 1961 junior-Senior Prom, held on May 19, 1961, in the Paul Cross Gym, was Roman Holidayf, Music was provided by Cary Miller and his orchestra. Under the capable direction of Randy Long, chairman, the decorating committee effected the prevailing spirit of ancient Roman days in the gym- nasium. The center-piece on the dance floor was a flowing fountain surrounding by pillars and urns. A special setting of large pillars and of beautiful, intricate floral arrangements was created for the court while the ceiling', was decorated with crepe paper strung on wires. Members of the court were Barbara Benefiel, escorted by Alan Koehler, Sue Ramsey, escorted by jim Kremer, and Mary Ann Bennett, escorted by Eugene Bryer. 1960 PROM WAS TRULY MEMORABLE Harbor Lights was the theme for the junior-Senior Prom held in the Paul Cross Gym on May 13, 1960. Gary Miller and his fifteen-piece orchestra augmented the night club atmosphere with a big band sound. The high light of the evening was the crowning of Miss Cindy Mullen as queen of the Prom by Richard Schoelch, president of the junior class. Miss Mullen and her court, composed of Trudy Haley and Janice Metz with their es- corts Doug Lackey, Ted Honey, and Phil Lackey, presided over the memorable evening. With decorations adhering to the theme, the gym was transformed into a veritable night club by the sea. The band, located on the stage in front of a romantically lighted backdrop, furnished inviting music to make the evening truly one to remember. It its patio setting, the court was seated in the south end of the gym underneath a roof of simulated Howers. Appropriately decorated and enhanced by light blue footlights, the centerpiece, a captain's wheel, was covered with greenery. Draped in fish nets and other symbols of aquatic life, the west wall displayed a bay win- dow with a sea-side view. The problem of ceiling decora- tions was adequately solved by Eddie Gaston and his decoration committee. Light blue paper strips were hung across the entire gym. The entrance to the gym, resembling a night club facade, was outlined with red brick paper. Incoming junior class officers, Mark Mount, Alan Koehler, and Ann Staats, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wicker served cookies and punch to patrons after the Grand March. The food committee was headed by Trudy Haley and spon- sored by Irene Simpson. The Prom couldn't have been a success without the com- bined efforts of the class officers, members of the various prom committees, and the junior class sponsors. Cindy Mullen reigned as queen of the 1960 junior-Senior Prom. l juniors and seniors whirl at the 1960 Prom. 85 we'-. TW? 4 fgN nm N! , A fig, Aww , W, 2 bw. ,W ,af ref? Lv wr. 1 , ' tx 53,-, i-M' 86 JUNIORS Adkins, Steve Amos, Larry Amos, Terry Anders, Raymond Anderson, Betty Baatz, Ramona Baker, Linda Baker, Penny Barnes, Claudia Barnhorst, Sue Bass, Sue Bayne, Judy Beckley, Vickie Benefiel, Barbara Bennett, Ierry Bennett, Mary Ann Bennett, Ruth Ann Benson, Iohn Bernard, XVendell Boring, Diane Bowlby,Mary Helen Bramwell, Jay Brant, Ann Breeding, Iohn Brewer, Larry Briggs, Kathy Brokering, Max Bryer, Eugene Burton, Edward Butts, Danny Clark, Kathy Cockerham, Wanda Coers, Iohn Collins, Don Comstock, Kay Copple, Linda Cord, Susan Cowin, Judy Craig, Ronnie Crain, Gladys Damm, Eugene Daniels, Paul Day, David Drew, Iohn Eiler, Pat Ellison, Elizabeth Fair, Larry Fischer, Ion Fisher, Mary Ann Frank, Benny Fuller, Tim Gotcher, Roger Green, David Gregory, Pat J UN IORS Griffith, Robert Haas, Bob Hall, Bonnie Hamner, Gary Handy, Karen Harding, George Harding, john Hastings, Danny Heck, Daniel Helbing, Tom Henry, Bob Higgins, Richard Hine, Mike Howard, Bill Iackson, Carolyn Jeffries, Margaret Ann jones, Nancy jones, Penny junken, Dal Marie Kaster, Don Kaster, janet Kemple, Richard Kennedy, Ruth Anne Kettler, Mike King, Bill Knight, Bob Knoebel, Cheryl Knose, Ioan Koehler, Alan Kohler, Terry Krebs, Steve Kremer, Iim LaGrange, Bill Lamb, Kay Lambert, Mary LeBrun, Edward Ledford, Gary Lee, Charles Lee, Larry Linville, Elton Long, Randy Lux, Mike Lux, Sally McClory, Milford McColley, Max McComas, Pat McKeand, Emily McKenney, jerry McKinney, Eugene McKinney, Jane McNee1y, Louise McNeely, Libby Marsh, Helen Merrit, Paul JUNIORS Miller, Douglas Mohr, Steve Montgomery, Jim Moore, Dick Moore, Sam Morrison, Beverly Morrison, Beverly L. Mount, Mark Mount, Mike Murray, Jo Ella Nauert, Nancy Neafus, Bob Nebel, Gary Oltman, Saundra Owens, Judy Parsley, Bill Pate, Jim Patterson, Tom Pease, Beverly Pedrick, Nanette Pence, Allen Pherigo, Sandra Ping, Jimmy Pruett, Mary Nell Ramsey, Sue Reuter, Roseann Richardson, Maureen Roberts, Sheila Rouse, Roseanne Rudd, Jo Ruhlman, Wilma Runnebohm, Steve Ryan, Pat Schlick, David Schneider, Betty Jo Schnippel, Sonny Sherwood, Bill Simmons, Mary Jane Simpson, Diana Skillman, Betty Lou Smothers, Mary Kay Soller, Mary Jo Spannbauer, David Staats, Ann Staker, Sue Stephens, Beverly Stewart, Jerry Stiers, Marilyn Swails, Jim Teasley, Judy Thomas, Fred Thomas, Mike Thompson, Don Tobin, John JUNIORS Toineo, David Townsley, Constance Trees, Carol True, Auda Tucker, Linda Vassar, Bill Walker, Lonnie Walts, Gaye Wasson, Nancy VVatson, Arthur Wendling, Rosalie VVendling, Tina Wiley, Linda VVilson, Sally Wisker, Elizabeth Wood, Larry VVright, Lawrence Zell, Tom Zimmerman, Johnnie Zirkle, Irene Not Pictured: Norman Albertson Don Cooper Tyna Sandefur JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ann Staats, secretary-treas- urer, Mark Mount, president, Alan Koehler, vice-president. This year, as before, junior girls sold candy during th lunch hour. The money from candy sales is used to financ the Junior-Senior Prom. 6 6 SOPHOMORES Abel, Mary Beth Adams, janet, Adams, Ronald Adkins, Alton Aldridge, Kaye Aldridge, Raye Andis, Glen Bagby, Wanda Ba nall, Carolyn Baging, Richard Barnett, Dan Bates, Bill Benefiel, Don Berry, Billy Bobeck, John Bohannan, Chester Boner, Corinne Brannin, Diana Branson, Iudy Bremer, Bob Broughtplenty, George Brunner, Mike Buckley, Danny Cagle, Sherry Carter, James Clapp, Iay Clark, Susie Cochran, Larry Coers, Wilfred Coffin, james Coffin, Susan Cole, Anita Cole, Ronald Collier, Glenna Collins, Dan Come, Joe Compton, Dan Comstock, Mark Conover, Roger Conway, David Crafton, Ann Crane, Sabina Crawley, Doug Damm, Richard Davis, Dan Davis, Tom Delap, Lynn Dennis, Mary Iane Dixon, Nancy Eckstein, Mike Evard, Brenda Ewick, Richard Fallon, Linda Fischer, Jerri SOPHOMORES Fowler, Michael Frogge, Sandra Gardner, Charlie Gehr, Jean Goodwin, Stanley Green, James Green, Mary Beth Guenther, Cliff Gunning, Karen Gushwa, Margaret Hall, Pauline Haltom, Sandra Harding, Sharon Harris, Don Harris, Rodger Hasecuster, Joe Hasecuster, Larry Hatfield, VVayne Hedman, Lorinda Helbing, Jim Henderson, Thomas Hester, Brian Higdon, Ronald Higgins, Edward Hilkene, John Hilt, Sandra' Hobbs, Keith Horigan, Gretchen Howell, Mike Hurst, Joyce Ingle, Stephen Isley, JoAnn Ivie, Jacqueline Jeffries, Jerry Jones, Henry Jones, Jennifer Jones, Norman Joseph, Paul Kaster, Edward Keplinger, Harry Knarr, Peggy Krebs, Tim Kuhn, Phil Lamb, Linda Lancaster, Steve Lawrence, David Livingston, Lana Jo Longstreet, Robert McCalip, Mike McColley, Barbara McDaniel, Carolyn McDaniel, Charles McGuire, Harold McLane, Larry SOPHOMORES McNamara, Pete McNew, Shirley Madigan, Kathy Mann, Diana Mardis, David Megerle, janet Meloy, Karen Miller, Miller, Janet Martin Moberly, Larry Mohr, Gerald Mohr, Phillip Moore, Dave Moorhead, Karen Mossman, Cletus Myer, Lloyd Parker, Virginia Parsons, Ianice Payne, Ginny Pedrick, Gayle Phares, Donna Pitts, Lynn Polston, Barbara Posz, Louis Reed, Tom Riemenschneider, Ioe Roberts, Sam Ross, Paul Rowland, Ross Rutherford, Kathy Schaefer, Leslie Scharlach, Stephen Schoelch, Ann Scott, Beverly Scott, Iudy Scott, Nancy Sexton, Don L. Sipes, Gerald Skillman, Gloria Skillman, Sally Skidmore, john 1 Sleeth, Gai Smith, Phil Smith, Thomas Snapp, Larry Soller, Margaret Solomon, Lynn Spurling, Gloria Staats, Mike Steele, Lee Stewart, Irene Stewart, Ronnie Stickles, Bobby Stine, Stephen OPHO ORE . . p K p .B AA--A-- Q .. K 0 ., , Suiter, Sharvu wi..wy,g f 4 '51 1 Qffp H JL N - , , ' New-1 .:,:,a , , x'55f-'Q ,W k 5, x 9,51 , 5Wf'ZaY, Herschel . a,.,,A 9' Q Y, in , l V , Taylor, Ann ' 'ep M, ., fi NS' Theobald, Keith 'MB f A ' Q ' ,Q ,lik ff. 1,3 TllC'0b3lCl, K , -- -,-. B' , 1 - ,,::s52 ,,.:. ---v ,V 1' -' , ' ,. Fx . ,V ' ' V Q ,Q - I 1 ' I I 4 xi g. 2:, ThomaS, Breucla v Va A W A' W Q., r . , N Hz H R 22- aw . Thomas, Pattv 9 A M is W 49 ' W' it . as ' W - x pm ., as K -V 3.2: L., , 3 'I x ,W -f Q Thomas, Sandra -, ,, V VV Wy' XAM p H wx ,fn Thomasson, Mike 5 . Yew? wr , Q' llllv Q' ggi , . 'V 5555 25, , , N a 'fsf:2asas:s:' - wslb ,H5uVgi,,5s-siflzmif ,K , Thurston, Llllflll X e.,.wg ,1 fi i I , , V X, ' 1 3 . 1 ff,-1f.if-lm3gf'?31i1E:e Z : .i'ErV' Tippin, Daryl 'R - Q - Trout, Arthur 'E X :J 4 p 'r I V K . Trueb, Linda 5 N V yr , 552V SQA , Wg 'Q ..' 1 'fi' V , 1 f lx. M -QI l Mr 5 f Q' ' -:,:E:r ' I Iii: l'ucke1', Carol war i Wag W Y .EZ 38 ,, Turller, D011 - 7 '4 N -' ' Y xx , 5 , A 1 1 A ff- R --.11-1, L W Vg I X ance, Bafbflfa 2? ,,..l..M .,,. , 5 T fi f. , M . - ff rw. : N M . ---- X Jllgllf, Xcux X . -Q ERE uf X I fggwffbesf gg khhk A gk, ::::::5,, .,.,::r::Z??f:-V.,.::::ViV, Wagner, X7lC ...., x V Ward, Alice f ' r N ' Weaver, Della F wy, I ' A ' V si -j ik za '1 ' W1 L D XN'ebster, Bill i 'g e f HI' X1 5 V . - . + ,, ,.,.. f ., -. ' 3 , H VVecldle, Ianet 'M V A A ' ..,. , .V ,, ' Q Vksterfield Cr tchefl V - - , --f .. - ' t A-1 r 9 ' lf? , ,,,, r , ' ..,.,., f - I B V ' ' - ll iffy? VXYl1ltCO1Tll'J, Beckv f . b, ' x Y, VV1ckl1ff, Cars' ' , I . 5 ,eg - ' V V ' fe ., r ff' if rr V . : '.'.l1,a V, W?l'?Y, Wm. M' 'W ' i f fig' 'fi' :WI H hV1ll1ElIHS Bill , - 1 ,Tl JV g ow Q .A ,wa ' 14? ' Vkilhams, Marcia , 1 . 2 1 . Q V ,Q ,rg e ,W - . Y- - Q W 3 2 MW if l 1 k . K'-M W Q Wi? W Xl 1ll12llTlS, Pat gf., 2 ,XJ . - Vllilson, Eddie ' I, V - p , Wooclmansee, Ann , 75 V I XVright, Debbie B in, W I Xllriflht, Jodi' ' r ' j ' . - ' :i ve 7 1. ,, if V . ' ' ., Y f ,Aw . , we hot P1ctured: V yVV...s, 5 . , Mike Osborne K X lf r JL ' K Mike Shaclley 7 ' Keith Thomas Some students pause between classes for a talk in the hall. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Mike Brunner, presi- dent, Wilfred Coers, secretary-treasurer, Don Sexton, vice- president. 93 SHELBYVILLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FAC LTY Emerson H. Bass, Junior High Principal. A. B., M. Ph., Central Normal College, University of Wisconsin. Member of Activities Committee. Hobbies: Fishing and Traveling. John K. Bass, Geography, History. B. S., Butler University. Iunior High Pep Club Sponsor. Hob- bies: Camping and Photography. Frederic S, Brandenburger, Art. B. S., Indiana University, John Herron Art Institute, Hobbies: Fishing and Flying. VVillard I. Day, History. B. S., M. S., Butler University, Indiana University, Indiana Central College, Franklin College. Junior High Camera Club Sponsor. iHobbies: Stamp Collecting and Fruit Growing, Karlene English Wehrenberg lMrs. Richard AJ, English, History. B. A., DePauw University. junior High Girls' Athletic Association Sponsor. Hobby: Golf. Louva. Graham CMrs.l, English, Spanish. B. A., M. S., Butler University, La. Escuela Interameri- cana in Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico. Hobbies: Sew- ing and Reading. Elmo S. Houston, Latin. A. B., M. S., Central Normal College, Indiana University. Junior High Treasurer. Hobbies: Golf and Fishing. Tom Jones, English. A. B., Hanover College. Junior High Dramatic Club Sponsor. Hobby: Swimming. Elva Kelley CMrs. Donald IJ, English, Reading. B. S., Indiana University, Indiana Central Col- lege, Butler University, Junior High Candy Sales Sponsor. Hobbies: Cooking and Housekeep- ing. Herman F. Lane, Geography. B. S., Butler Uni- versity, Franklin College, Indiana Central Col- lege, Northern Illinois University. Hobbies: Fishing and Traveling. Lorene Lemmon iMrs. I. Grahaml, Mathematics. A. B., Indiana University, Butler University. Junior High Sunshine Sponsor. Hobbies: Collect- ing Antiques and Attending Stage Plays. Roger McGriff, Industrial Arts. B. S., Ball State Teachers College. Hobbies: Photography and Raising Jersey Cattle, Eugene McNew, Industrial Arts. B. S., New Mexico VVestern College, Butler University. Bas- ketball, Football, and Track Coach. Hobby: Sports. Grace Moore lMrs. Frank DJ, Junior High Li- brarian. A. B., B. S., University of Alabama, L. S. Peabody. Junior High Library Club Sponsor. Hobbies: Traveling and Photography. Arthur W. Morgan, History. A, B., M. S., Han- over College, Indiana University. Assistant Foot- ball and Basketball Coach, Junior High Dean of Boys. Hobbies: Golf and Hunting. Raymond F. Munger, Mathametics. B. S., Ball State Teachers College, Michigan State Univer- sity. Junior High Hi-Y Sponsor. Hobbies: Hunt- ing and Fishing. Wray Orem, Science. B. S., M. S., Butler Uni- versity, Central Normal College. Junior High Radio Club Sponsor. Hobbies: Antique Cars and Amateur Radio. John R. Page, Science. B. S., M. S., University of Wisconsin, Indiana University, Butler Uni- versity. Shelbyville Classroom Teachers Associa- tion President. Hobbies: Horticulture and Paint- ing. Doris Patterson lMrs. Meredith MJ, Home Eco- nomics. B. S. H. E., Purdue University, Indiana University, Butler University. Member of Ameri- can Dietetic Association. Hobby: Camping, Betty Ramey 1Mrs.l, Physical Education. B. S., Central Normal College. Senior High Girls' Athletic Association Sponsor, Girls' Booster Club Sponsor, Junior and Senior High Cheerleaders' Sponsor. Hobby: Sports. Kathryn Reece CMrs. J. Lawrencel, English. B. A., Franklin College. Junior High Dean of Girls, Junior High Student Council Sponsor. Hobbies: Bridge and Traveling, Floyd J. Shull, Science, Safety. A. B., A. M., Central Normal College, Columbia University, Indiana University. Junior High Hi-Y Sponsor. Hobbies: Fishing and Traveling. Ralph H. Stuart, Mathematics. A. B., Indiana University, University of Wisconsin, Butler Uni- versity. Hobbies: Snooker and Cooking. Clarine Webster fMrs. Harryl, English. A. B., DePauw University, Butler University, Junior High Sunshine Sponsor. Hobby: Collecting Books. Danny VVonn, Mathametics, Physical Education, A. B., Franklin College, Indiana University. Freshman Basketball Coach. Hobby: Sports. Robert J. Zimny, Physical Education. B. S., In- diana University. Football and Track Coach. janet Grigsby consults H. S Principal Bass. 95 JUNIOR HIGH FRESHMEN I: Row 1. Betty Braunagel, Mary I.ou Ballard, Sharon Burnside, Martha Adkins, Anita Alford, Susan Beekman, Marilyn Bullard. Row 2. Sharon Applegate, Beverly Barton, Bev- erly Baker, Sharon Ashbrook, Carolyn Anspaugh, Sherry Brummett, Pamela Boyer. Row J, Jackie Burton, Larry Buchanan, Phillip Boyle, Michael Browning, Jerry Boswell, Tommy Beagle, Mi- chael Bogeman, Ricky Brown. Row 4. Fred Boh- man, Dan Bird, Dave Bird, Ronnie Brokering, Bill Anderson, Bruce Bottorff, Jim Abel, Row 5. Jack Borst, Wray Anderson, Glen Barnes, Rob- ert Baushack, Richard Adams, Jay Butler, Mike Biddle. FRESHMEN II: Row 1. Lois Comstock, Peggy Denny, Cheryl Cord, Jean Ann Dellekamp, Mary Clements, Stephen Carwein, Doug Cousins. Row 2. Angie Collins, JoAnn Conlon, Cathy Coleman, Peggy Dean, Beverly Craig, Elizabeth Coulston, Steve Conrad. Row 3. Donnie Daniels, Paul Caldrone, Glen Craig, Tommy Delligatti, George Dean, Don Day. Row 4. Richard Crim, Bill Car- ter, David Crouch, James Cagle, Kenneth Clark. Row 5. Billy Cole, Robert Chambers, John Delli- gatti, Fred Conger, Gordon Coffey. FRESHMEN III: Row 1. Richard Foster, Paul Eidem, Marilyn Dover, Paulette Foster, Anne Ewing, Joyce Graham, Elizabeth Griffith. Row 2. Sondra Foster, Nancy Gobel, Sanna Gray, Joy Grant, Joann Dile, Helen Flack, Alice Griffith. Row 3. Janet Fox, Flora Gibson, Nancy Gellert, Peggy Erby, Diane Ewick, Eileen Green. Row 4, Richard Farrow, Phillip Fischer, Greg Graham, Kenneth Garlitch, 'M'ike Fallon, Sandra Douglas, Janie Gaines. Row 5. Randy Fair, Steven Fair, Scott Griffey, Mark Ellery, Lennie Freese, Larry Fox. FRESHMEN IV: Row 1. Ann Howery, Janet Hamilton, Brenda Knight, Linda Jones, Janet Hatfield, Danny Henderson, Danny Haley. Row 2. Rebecca Hendrickson, Jean Hilkene, Vickie Higgins, Patricia Knose, Jane Howard, Joyce Johnson, Barbara Hey, Jimmie Ann Hickman. Row 3. Steve Jenner, David Kelly, Mike Hamil- ton, Anita Junken, Mary Kay John, Shirley Huzzie, Denis Harris. Row 4. Rex Hillery, David Hardin, Billy Joe Krick, Doug Horton, Michael Jeffries, John Haehl, Stephen Jones. Row 5. Kenneth Hendrickson, Donald Jenkins, John Koch, Larry Hall, David Holzhausen, Edmond Kennedy. UNIOR HIGH FRESHMEN V: Row l. Na11cy Montgomery, Cheryl Magee, Lyndel Metz, Margie Moore, Carolyn Lovitt, Brenda Losey, Carol M'cKinney, Row 2. Bcrnita McNicholas, Rita McCarty, Jane Martin, Linda LeBrun, Angie Linville, Diane McLaughlin, Karen McNew. Row 3. Chylene Lee Nancy Mclioberts, Connie Morgan, Sandra Mer- ritt, Roberta McDonald, Shari Long, Barbara Mann. Row 4. Carolyn Meiks, Marilyn Landwer- len, Ricky Lorenz, Steve Minton, Donald Mc- Daniels, Michael McRoberts, Marcus Lee. Row 5. XVilliam Linvillc, Denny Longstreet, Ioe Meloy, ,Terry McMichael, Richard Moss, M'erle Meltzer. Row 6, Steve l.aBarlmara, Steve Lackey, Ioe Mohr. 1 FRESHMEN' VI: Row l. Peggy Parker, Dottie Owens, Sheila Owens, Janice Nigh, Bonita Osborne, Lynette Poe, Jean O'Mara. Row 2. Cynthia Page, Sheila Rice, Patricia Pennington, Patricia Nickles, Judy Ray, Shirley O'Mara, Barbara Randolph. Row 3. Geraldine Reber, Marvin Powers, Vickie Phares, Bob Pippenger, Steve Poe, Stephen Mullen. Row 4. VVilliam Mor- gan, Dennis Richards, Bill Murphy, Dennis Paul, James Perkins, Charles O'C0n.ner. Row 5. Tom Pogue, Terry Ray, Charles Randall, Richard Moss. FRESHMEN VII: Row 1. Jerry Spurlin, Linda Spurlin, Linda Shepard, Donna Skinner, Carol Riemenschneider, Indy Trees, Daylene Thursto.n. Row 2. Janice Suiter, Nancy Stout, Janet Trees, Eva Rouse, Sandra Rogian, Nancy Rush, Donna Ryhal. Row 3. Gretchen Sandefur, Vicky Schef- fler, Tom Trueb, Michael Slaton, Mike Roberts, Mary Kay Scheldgen. Row 4. Michael Simpson, Lloyd Smith, James Smith, Michael Rodman, Garry Springer, Robert Stevens. Row 5. Tim Shuppert, Sammy Staker, Donald Roell, Donald Thornburg, Don Sexton, Donald Shadley, Lonnie Small. Row 6. Thomas Strawn, Richard Thurston, George Pittman, Robert Tremaine, Gary McClure. FRESHMEN VIII: Row 1. Judy Tucker, Anita XYisker, Iuclith XVagner, Chree NVo0d, Rita Tuck- er, Sue NVilson, Norma Whisman. Row 2. Terry NVagner, Barbara Van Sickle, Ianet VanCleve, Mary Ann NViggins, Ann Webster, Karen VVeav- er, Murrita Thurston. Row 3. Steve R. Tucker, Clarence Zanger, Michael VVeintraut, M'argaret XVhite, Phillip VVainscott, Robert Tucker, Sharon NVilliams. Row 4. John Turner, Patrick Wagner, David VVatlci.ns, Eric Watkins, John Pullman, Larry Whitlock. Row 5. Mike Wright, Junior Zimmerman, Bill Yoder, Ronald Zeller, Larry XVadsworth, Ricky Vaughn. Row 6. Fred Zirkle, Gary Wilkinson, jim VVells, Jim Vasser UN IOR HIGH SBI: Row 1, Mona Clark, l.inda Balting, Ann Cline, Elizabeth Bowers, Sondra Bevins, Carol Brokering, Linda Steiner. Row 2. Pamela Cole, Teri Bowers, Sue Billingsley, Genetta Braswell, Janet Barnes, Sharon Chance, Marilyn Crim. Row 3. David Bremer, Harold Badgley, Mike Chafee, Michael Cole, Steve Cherry, Winton Cowles, Jimmy Broughton, Russell Benfield, Pamela Adams. Row 4, Tommy Aulby, Paul Alfred, Thomas Allen, Mike Cooper, Max Clouse, Ronald Chambers. FBI: Row 1. Billie Crowe, Beverly Hatten, Ann Conover, Tonya Gorrell, Jane Dile, Steve Eber- hart, Jay Griffith, Dinah Green. Row 2. Janice Cousins, Sue Comstock, Shirley Bradley, Janet Grigsby, Sylvia Cook, Georgia Dake, Rora Fra- zee, Row 3. Bill liglain, Jerry Davis, Ronald lJeBaun, Tommy Eshelman, Darold Dagley, Keith Hendricks, Phyllis Sanders, Charlotte Cooper. Row 4. Joyce Blair, Barbara Fonseca, Danny Gahimer, John Cours, Jerry Gellert, Carl Cummings, David Grace. SB3: Row 1. Sandra Kennedy, Meredith Kincaid, Beverly Hill, Diana Herndon, John Kehl, Dean Johns, Barbara Hatten. Row 2. Carol Keckler, Ann Hasecuster, Tommy Hurst, Richard Huber, Ann Kirk, Charles Jones. Row 3. Penny Ivie, Sandra Hoyt, Ellen Harding, Paul Jones, Mike Horton, Thomas Howell. Row 4. Sandra Stanford, Jane Junken, Anita James, Sheila Hutton, Len- zie Sanders, Dan Karnowsky. Row 5. Fred Hank and Morris Zell. 8l34: Row l. Jerry Loviit, George Phares, Emerson Loggan, Betty Lawson, Becky Means, Christina Leighton, Diana Mollenkopf. Row 2. Cheryl Mclntyre, Denise Loy, Judy Mann, Linda Nol- ley, Janet Mays, Carolyn Foushe, Susette Pike. Row 3. Ronnie Pettit, Larry Phillips, David Neely, Charles Montgomery, Steve Nentrup, Carolyn Lambert, Brenda Mcllaniel. Row 4. Jacque McClure, Georgann McCain, Shelby Mc- Roberts, Anne Murphy, Susan Mohr, Greg Moore, Dennis Marks, Morris l.ewellyn. UNIOR HIGH SBS: Row 1. JoAnn Denison, Alfreda Franklin Bonita Schneider, Tina Pope, Sharon Stout Donna Leffew, Linda Smith. Row 2. Kerry Chesser, Vic Montgomery, Einilou Eck, Paula Spnrlin, llarjorie Fall, Jerry Redd, lVIae Belle Price. Row 3. WVayne Kinnick, Stephen Fisher, Earle Hites, Mark McNeely, Allen Creekmore, Dale Miller, Cheryl LeClerc, John Wlnrtzbangh, Reba Robinson, Jerry iliasecuster, Diana Schlos- ser. Row 4. Roger Milam, Lennie Lawrence, Jimmy Dile, Steve Moss, Denny Fox. SB6: Row 1. Marsha Thomas, Ricki Swails, Pa- tricia Smith, Joyce VVinkles, Sally Vaught, Jim Richard, Jim Tobin. Row 2. Beverly Tindall, David Staats, Jon Ramey, Randy VVeingarth, Bonita Thurston, Louise Stites, Jimmy Sawyer. Row 3. Tommy Stansifer, Phil Shuppert, Steve Rowsey, Allen Schneider, Nisha Thomas, Jackie Stader. Row 4. Roger McKloucky, Keith Patter- son, Charles Pope, Charles Pell, Jean Sheek, Pamela Schooley. Row S. Ronnie James, Don YVilson. SB7: Row 1. Vickie Livingston, Jan VVendling, Rita Yarhcr, Manarda Payne, Bonnie Vtlilson, Jane Whitson, Penny VValker. Row 2. James Story, Marvin VVilliams, Donna Wilkins, Frank Smith, Michael Spencer, Bonita Wilkinson, Marilyn XVilliams. Row 3. Richard VValts, VVill- iam Warwick, Tom Smith, Michael Sermersheim, Larry Strickler, Carol Whitaker. Row 4. Jerry Turner, Tom Shnll, Duane Skinner, Richard Whitaker, Paul YVeher, Patrick VVilliams, James Loveless. 7131: Row 1, Judy Baker, Patricia Bobeck, Bar- bara Beatty, Jane Amos, Janet Bausback, Karis Applegate, Phyllis Burt. Row 2. Leona Anders, Patricia Alexander, Janet Buckley, Margaret Brewer, Sue Bottorff, Linda Bullard. Row 3. Marcelene Beal, Gerald Beal, Jerry Brown, Jeff Banawitz, Billy Joe Comstock, Paul Anderson. Row 4. Mike Brooks, Rodney Boger, Meredith Bass, Stanley Adkins, Ricky Briddle, Stephen Breeding, Kenneth Anderson, James Branson. Row 5. Stephen Bullard, Jerry Anders, Robert Biery, Carl Brown. 1 r J U IOR HIGH TBZ: Row 1. Johnny Burton, Ricky Crosby, Pamela Evans, Susan Caswell, Sue Chaney, Donna Critser, Mike Comstock. Row 2. Judy Denison, James Farrow, Nancy Cocherhain, Ber- nita Fair, Carolyn Corclrey, Melinda Cook, Mic- key Chambers. Row 3. Thomas Dellann, Tim ffowin, Ronald Emerick, Douglas Darliy, Ronnie Comstock, Charles Early. Row 4. John Cole, Charles Conover, Johnny Collins, H. O. Dalton, Danny Cox, Dana DePrez. 7133: Row 1. Larry Fisher, Elmer Freese, Mary Gibson, Larry Fox, Sharon Garrett, Judy Fehr- nian, Linda Flora. Row 2. Harold Hildebrand, Janet Harper, Debbie Hadley, Sharon Higgins, Jon Fox, Richard Gahimcr, Sharon Fletcher. Row 5. XVilliam Grove, Earl Thomas, Robert Gobel, Billy Higgins, Steven Hamilton, Janet Hilkene, Richard Foxworthy. Row 4. Bob Spillman, Terry Clements, Shara Henderson, Barbara Fitz, Candy Gray, Diana Gahimer, Joyce Hamilton. Row 5. Robert Gahimer, James Hedden. 7B4: Row 1. Sally Landwerlen, Don Lusk, Ronald Koening, James Hoff, Rodney Knarr, Angie Hurst, Linda Losey. Row 2. Eddie Kerr, Sandra Hulsman, Rickey Kelley, Margaret King, Carolyn Kilburn, Bonnie Hirschauer, Steven Martin, Linda XVilcoxin. Row 3, Jimmy Knose, Carol Jones, Tom Keel, Sally Horton, Bonnie Limpus, Victoria Kerr, Sharon Livingston. Row 4. Linda Lee, Don Hill, Michael Lindsay, Timothy Joseph, Mike Mann, Mari Jane Kramer. Row 5. Donald Jacobs, James Martin, Henry Macklin, Raymond Lochard, XVilliam Mann, David Jones. TBS: Row 1, Ricky Myer, Richard Ott, Larry Myer, James O'Neal, Gregory Mings, Michael Meloy, Lloyd Pittman. Row 2. Edmond Morning, Roger Neal, Patricia Miller, Vickie Pease, Carol McRoberts, Marlene McNicholas, Bonita Merrick. Row 3. Ronnie Stafford, Douglas M'cDuffy, Joyce Nicholson, Vickie Petitt, Judy Mullins, Linda Owens, Jenny McNeely. Row 4. Larry Platt, Richard Pease, Harold Meadows, Michael Mohr, Samuel Merrick, Thomas Popplewell, Robert Phillips. UN IOR HIGH 7B6: Row 1. Teresa Aulby, Sally Steele, Pamela Bramwell, Connie Stephens, Mike Harley, Joe Dye, John Banawitz. Row 2. Lucia Jester, Lois Parsons, Mary Shifflct, Paul Blanford, Gary Grif- fey, John Hayes, Bruce Conlon. Row 3. Debbie Moore, Mary Gushwa, Barbara Junken, Phil llaxter, Alan Curson, Robert Craig, Fred Dick- man. Row 4. Ruth Ann Green, Mike Armstrong, Johnny Peugh, Larry McMichael, Susan DePrez, Karen Marshall. Row S. Christina Reed, Mike Illaich, Stephen Kimbrell, Vtfayne Posz, Pam Davis, Edward Griffith, John Fleming. 7l?T: Row l. Phillip Russell, Robbie Sipes, Melo- dy Snapp, Lillian Southworth, Marcia Qualkin- bush, Georgia Swegman, Paul Schonfield. Row 2. Joyce A, Rose, Nancy Rich, Bill Swazay, Tony Krebs, Gregory Pyle, Brenda Smith. Row 3. Don- ald Shepard, Terry Jame's, Donald Potter, Jenni Sleeth, Vicki Daniels, Jane Spurlin. Row 4. Dan- ny Theohald, David Showalter, XV'illiam Row- land, Gary Ryhal, Gary Adams, Dave Sexton. Row 5. John Randall, Paul Rouse. 7B8: Row 1. Mike Teasley, Bruce Thurston, Larry Stewart, Ronnie Trester, Thomas Turner, Howard Emerick, Larry Wells. Row Z. Max Van Sickle, Danny Zimny, Wanda Welch, Marcine VVelch, Susan XVilliams, Linda VVatson, Shirley Wertz. Row 3. Don Suiter, Alan Wilson, Danny Thurston, Rickey Tinney, Phyllis Wells. Row 4. Richard Tremaine, David Southworth, VVilliam Southworth, Billy Vessels, Penny Tucker, Lyn- etie Wells. Row S. Becky Ayres, Jacqueline Towns, Peter DePrez, Bradley Moore, Mike Vaught. . .,,., y ' A .,... - , Q .xi ' , ' ' , .5 f 5 .5 . . T R .5 1 ' r 5 if M' .t f ,S R - is IN MEMORIAM PAUL ASH June 11, 1943-January 4, 1961 The time God allows to each of us is like a precious tissue which we embroider as we best know howf, Anatole France Everything in life - whether great or small - begins as just a thought - an idea. Through hope thoughts become dreams. Through much hard work, dreams come true. This book was only a thought a hope a dream. Through endless hours of anticipation, uncertainess, disappointment, des- peration, and Work! Work! Work! this book has become a reality. Thanks to the skill and cooperation of Robert Brant, Chafee's Studio, Qualityprint, Inc., Photo- crafters, Inc., Ropkey Engraving Company, Inc., The Shelbyville News, and john Simpson, this book has captured in pictures and Words a record of our days at Shelbyville High School. To our annual sponsors, teachers, students, and all who have helped in making this book possible, the staff sends a heartfelt thank you! Judy Wasson Editor-in-chief INDEX Academic Science ................ ........ 3 4-35 Choral Groups ............. 26 Arthur R. Barnett ........... ..... 3 4 Clinic Receptionists ..... 38 Doloris McDonald ............... . 34 Closing ........................ 102 Lawrence VV. Thompson ......... . 35 Commerce ..................... 19 Administrative Personnel ........... . 21 Blanche AShby -- - ----'- -- 19 Avonelle Branson ............. . 21 Eflororr F- Brown ------------ 19 Margaret Chambers ......... . 21 Pura Fern Comstock '- H 19 Malcolm Clay ................ . 21 COMMUNICATIONS '- '- O-22 Kathleen Coulston .....'.. . 21 COUHIEH .............................. .. 9 Goldie Craige ............ . 21 Marlon D- Chenowefh H9 Sue Kester ....'..'.,'-.. ' 21 Cross-Country .......................... .. 00 Christine Laird .'..'. p 21 Discussion .Group ................. .. 15 Ruth Long l....'.....'-- . 21 DFIVEF TrairEngvCgass ......... .. . M. McKeand ...... . 21 eroy ee omp OH O lvlabel Monfort .,.....-.. . 21 English ......................... 6-Z Robert E. Moore ............... . 21 nor o ay ' Irene Ross Simpson ......... . 21 I' D jamel Kosher 7 Nellie Strait -l..-....'-.'. . LOUIS Kuhn ..................... 6 Norman R. Willey ....... . 21 garol ?Hi',delf4MafShH11 2 Aft ...................................... . 24 F oorgra ' Core ' A ,. . all VV1nd-Up Dance ........... ..... 1 8 ARTIQOIGM ll rurams ' 2 3 if ligoofballi ........,..,.....,...... 42-43 ' .............................. ........ ' as -.'..........., .- Athletic Awards ............ . 44 Jane Durrenberger ....,,. 8 Band ...,.....................,.......... . 27 Forum ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 14 Francis WV. Chesser ...... . 27 Future Farmers ............. 57 Band Related Groups ...... ..... 2 8 Future Nurses ............ 38 Baseball ............,............. ........ 4 8 Future Teachers ........ 56 Basketball ......................,........... ........ 4 5-47 G. A. A. ........................... 54 Boys' Cheer Block ....................... ..... 5 2 Girls' Booster Club ........ 53 Cafeteria and Custodial Staffs ....... . 22 Golf .......................,.. 50 Cheerleaders ................................. . 51 Hi-Y ...... 55 102 History ............................... ..... Ronald L. Abrell ......... .. INDEX .. 12-13 .. I2 Frank Barnes ........... .... 1 2 Robert Clapp ,............ .. .... 12 Loren Hemingway ......... .... 1 2 Ray Hinshaw ............. .... 1 3 Home Economics ........... .... 3 7 Jessie Bodem ........... .... 3 7 Doris E. Butler ..........,.... 37 Home Economics Club ......... 37 Honor Society ..................... .... 8 3 In Memoriam ................. ....... 1 01 Index ............................ ......... 1 02-103 Industrial Arts ............... ....... 5 7 Melvin L. Davies ....... .... 5 7 Thomas G. Strawn ......... 57 Garnett XVinchester ....... 57 Introduction ....................... ....... 3 Junior Class ........................... ....... 8 6-89 Junior High School ................... .......... 9 4-101 Junior High School Faculty ...... ........... 9 4-95 Junior High School Students ........ ........... 9 6-101 Library Club ....,............................. ..... Olive Kinsley .................... .. Mask and Dagger .... , .. 8 .. 8 .. 32 athematics ........... Ray Beck ......... May Festival ......... N. A. S. S. ................. .. Outstanding Seniors ...... Patronage ................... Principal Sharp ....... Prom ....................... Radio Club ................. Robed Choir ...,............. Martin Schulz ...... asv S-Club ............................ School Board Members SCIENCES ....,............... Senior Class .............. SKILLS ....................... Sophomore Class ....... SQ UIB ....,........,........... Student Council ......... Sunshine Society .......... SQUIB PATRONAGE ALHAMBRA CICAR STORE B dz B SUPER DRUGS, INC. BRADLEY HALL FURNITURE COMPANY BREEDLOVES MEN'S Sz BOYS' WEAR BRYANT ROTH COMPANY, INC. CHAFEE STUDIO 8: RECORD SHOP COLLINS JEVVELRY STORE COMPTON DAIRY CONNOR JEWELRY STORE COSSAIRT COMPANY, FLORISTS DELLEKAMP CLEANERS J. C. DEPREZ HARDXVARE COMPANY EDINGTON MUSIC CENTER FARMERS NATIONAL BANK FIRESTONE STORES FLEMING FURNITURE HOME FLEMINC'S JEWELRY STORE FRISCH'S BIG BOY 36 36 29-31 52 . ............ 82 ..........103-104 20 84-85 . 58 25 24 ........59-102 20 33-40 60-81 41-58 90-93 10-11 16-17 39-40 Superintendent Breck .. .... 20 Table of Contents ........ .... 2 -3 Tennis ......................... . 50 Track ......,................ . 49 201 S. Harrison EX 8-9100 39 Public Square EX 8-4477 Public Square EX 8-4226 29 E. Washington EX 8-7858 102 N. Harrison EX 8-7816 30 VV. Broadway EX 2-2721 21 Public Square EX 8-7811 1500 S. Harrison EX 8-8621 203 S. Harrison EX 8-4626 38 W. Broadway EX 8-9316 20 VV. Broadway EX 8-9741 18 Public Square EX 8-6615 9 VV. Broadway EX 8-7810 102 S. Harrison EX 2-2543 43 Public Square EX 2-2350 33 W. Broadway EX 8-6501 3 Public Square EX 8-7892 520 E. Hendricks EX 8-9725 103 CRIFFEYS SPORTING GOODS HARDIN OIL COMPANY KIRK,S FIVE POINTS LINNE'S PASTRY SHOP MARY LOU SHOP MELOY'S, INC. SAM OLINGER INSURANCE AGENCY PARKS-BELK COMPANY PAULIS SHOES PIATT FURNITURE COMPANY PLYMATE CLEANERS RAY'S CIGAR STORE ROBINS' TELEVISION 81 APPLIANCES RYAN FARM SERVICE SANDERS JEWELRY STORE P. G. SANDERS 8: SON, INC. SANDMAN BROTHERS SARGENTS VVALLPAPER 6: PAINT STORE SCHOELCH,S HUB SHOES, INC. RALPH S. SCOFIELD FURNITURE STORE SEATON,S RECORD SHOP SEXTON'S 29 dz VINE STORE SHELBY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. SHELBY NATIONAL BANK SHELBYVILLE MOTORS, INC. SHELBYVILLE PAINT :Sz WALLPAPER CO. SINDLINGER SUPERMARKET SMITHIS JEWELERS SPURLIN HONEST RADIO-TV SERVICE SWAN CLEANERS TIPPECANOE PRESS, INC. TODD-BENNETT CLOTHIERS WEST'S MEN'S WEAR WORLAND,S PHARMACY, INC. 104 217 S. Harrison 13 E. Broadway 406 Miller Avenue 115 S. Harrison 116 S. Harrison 214 S. Harrison 17 XV. Broadway 9 Public Square 34 Public Square 222 S. Harrison 32 W. Broadway 231 S. Harrison Boggstown Road 511 E. Washington 16 S. Harrison 26 E. Broadway 63 E. Washington 103 N. Harrison 101 S. Harrison 224 S. Harrison 104 E. WVashington 120 S. Vine 106 S. Harrison 49 Public Square 55 E. Washington 110 S. Harrison 60 E. Washington 37 Public Square 28 VV. Polk 156 E. lfVashington 14 W. Hendricks 28 Public Square 36 E. YVashington 118 S. Harrison EX 8-7259 EX 8-8914 EX 8-9147 EX 8-7525 EX 2-2426 EX 2-2646 EX 8-8936 EX 8-9656 EX 8-9251 EX 8-4250 EX 8-6608 EX 8-9017 EX 8-8400 EX 8-9690 EX 8-8750 EX 2-2821 EX 8-6651 EX 2-2116 EX 8-8116 EX 8-8340 EX 2-2217 EX 8-9194 EX 8-9793 EX 8-6628 EX 2-2557 EX 8-8825 EX 2-2421 EX 8-7328 EX 8-9525 EX 8-6749 EX 8-4479 EX 8-8141 EX 8-4586 EX 2-2851 ww cg, rgfiwx . xx My fi W M M Rm v Mm! glijgf M Qi mf ll. F HC M iw? Q NSN X 595 v ORQQSSXX fr - - S- -- V - --- - -- - - - A- x--'-1-'Ji--xi-I---'A A-'Y -- OVKEQU7 'V onlJLQGc+-3 W jo QEQVJELVL VJSZQQVYQAPQIQZ amz? 43 jr! 5 sf F 'S z 9 f, A U W1 Ziffnfffvd, X fav way 2 WW Www NYS f in N Q5 'C' , A If X 'WF' L 1 xv f iwyf xi 'Q X525 JN 1 Q XA? jf' az W7-LV , R56 K , M , X W Wg' Q Nw . ,Ig N YY 5' , f SQ L-. V x X