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Page 14 text:
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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
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Page 13 text:
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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
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Page 15 text:
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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
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