Shelbyville High School - Squib Yearbook (Shelbyville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1962 volume:

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X, S' QQQQSWQX Qawwgj SLHXESQSRVX N 2 UWWMYQKSNSEQSH f- 3 T5 Qjxx N l 5 Q gl the uib g11962 SHELBYVILLEFQIQIGH SCHOOL SHELBYVILLE, INDIAN 1 . , Y ,. ..1 -i 1 Xwq-Ni gr: g . X XX X- .Q X . 5: y A X X X - X-X . N XX NQX XXXR X :X :XXi15iT-XWN X XXX XXEIK-XXX. X XXX X X XXX X k xX XXX X X X X Ng ,XXQQQXXNQSXX X, XXX X- X X ' Q NQXXXX QQ QM X file mf - 1962 School Life - 3 Academic - 16 Organizations - 28 Sports - 44 People - 60 X X XXX kixggj X 'X X X QSEXSXQ SQX XXX QQ K X XXX X X XX S X Q 'X NW ww XXX? X . i X XFX,iziifxfr-XXEXISXQX. SSX XX i X X-X X X ' he .5 i - sd, 1 ' .fxiliis ' FX ' S .. - . N :X , X X X id id a afar? agouf ud . YVe have created in three years an atmosphere unforgettable and dear to every SHS student. New landscaping has been added to beautify our school grounds. VVe revived the school spirit and homey atmosphere which we had left at the old building. Now we have broken in our new building, becoming good friends. Q fAaf id, me 619 of Ltd, ana! wgaf 0 our year ana! file laeolo e XVe take time to chat before first hour class we . . . ana! Low we if. . . anal flue refiukzi ann! IOZQCQ5 il'LUOgle6!. . . 0116! 504010 . . Before classes began in the mornings, we con- gregated in the halls. Many things happened there. Some of us were dreading a test we had to take first hour that we just had not had time the night before to study for. Many of us were standing in couples, and others were even play- ing with yo-yo's! Then as classes began, we trudged down the crowded stairs which gave us a feeling of togetherness. At noon there were always those lively moments in the cafeteria. Al- though we liked to mix and match the food and had a few spills now and then, We were grateful to be eating balanced meals in such a clean, well-kept lunch room. At the end of a long hard day of studying, we made a mad scramble to get out to the parking lot or bus. Off we go to another class. XVe have to gobble our lunches to save time for' chatter before going back to class. Ql'l,0g OMF' Aeadon 0 Of all the SHS events, the basketball games tradition- ally held the leading interest. For entertainment our band played before the games and at half-times. For enthusiasm and spirit we had two strong booster blocks, the boys' and the girlsl. For appeasing a crowd of hungry spectators. we had eoncessionaires with their treats. Every one of us contributed his share for a memorable season. XVe liked to provide that extra umpl1 around tournament time, so we put on special pep sessions, Our sectional victory certainly filled us with gaiety. Basltetb ill fans are entertained during the half-time inter- mission bs the band. a5LefLa! YVG went wilcli simply wild, at the Sectional. The Booster Club relaxes during the half to re- gain their voices for the final tense moments of the game. School spirit was at an all time high after our Sectional victory. The Morning Constitutional Walk to school toughened our basketball squad. The Hi-Y opens each school Week with a prayer. 8 fime fo I0 ag Lllfl PPG? There are always two sides to a story. In our case one was gay and the other serious. On the lighter side we got a big laugh from watching the boys walk to school in cold weather so bundled up that we could hardly re- cognize them. The Scurrier, sock hops, formal dances, and vacations also offered us opportunities for fun and frivolity. Most of all, we were happy because we were with friends. On the serious side of our story was the prayer that we offered each Monday morning led by members of our Hi-Y. Seniors thought carefully about plans for meeting the world, while underclassmen realized the need to pro- fit from high school study. Thus, we regarded taking exams and getting report cards as important duties. In many different places throughout our school we saw different things, but a variety and example of each were found in our student center. The girls wore short skirts and knee socks, hair bows, circle pins, and rings bound with angora. The boys sported pegged pants, and new', hair styles, parted and combed over to one side. Yes, our story is one overflowing with memories to last us a life- time. Our Student Center is a popular hang out before school and during lunch hour. Junior girls finance the prom by selling candy in the Student Center. Excitement increases as the graceful arch dancers herald the entrance of the 1961 May Festival queen, Sherry Smith, and her court. 0 l0l 0l,LJ!g l9l e5eI'lf OUJ' Ol' fhe The Shelbyettes in their glowing white satin outfits entertain at the 1961 May Festival. May 3, 1962, was the date of the thirty-ninth annual May Festival. According to custom, the program was opened with a special number by the dance band, This year they chose Cherry',, a well known Glenn Miller arrangement. The vocalists were Judy Trees, Beverly Craig, and janet Fox. Twenty-four junior girls in flowing white formals swayed to the theme of Country Gardensn before forming a floral arch for the entrance of the queen and her court. XVhen the seven girls in their beautiful gowms reached the setting prepared for them, Elton Linville, the 1961 Lord Mayor, crowned the Queen of the May. The physical education department joined the combined music departments to create a spectacular of song and dance. The full Shelbyville High School choir did a special number. A tango number was presented by Pat Gregory, Gloria Spurling, janet Fox, Gary Hamner, Fred Thomas, and Ross Rowlandg and twenty-four lasses did a High- land Fling number. A comedy skit, Backwoods Bally Ho brought laughs from everyone. Twenty girls in gay costumes kicked up their heels in real chorus line fashion to the tune of Two For Onev, a number written especially for high school dance bands. The marching band, dressed in their uniforms and wearing bright red cheek coloring, did a slow, stiff-legged step while playing March of the Toy Soldiers . After several marching designs, they broke into a lively march and repeated the design in a quick step. With the band in concert formation playing accompaniment, the majorettes performed. Soft and dreamy was the mood of this dance at tl1e 1961 Tht thorns line p No these are sailors 111 fo1111.1t1on May Festival. lfteefl ana! ABI' OUP! Pat Gregory chose and directed the girls who deliglited the audience with their rhythm ClilI1L'0 with il background of dI'llll'lS played hy XVilfretl Coors. Gary Ha1111ner, and Steve L11111-aste1'. Tl1e girls wore black outfits with full lengtl1 dance skirts. The arch dancers aissuinecl forination for the queen and her court to leave the floor. The evening that we had been planning for so long was over. It was il success, and we were liappyg we were also 11 little sad that it was over for another year. Fred Thomas and Gloria Spurling practice the tango. The highland fling dancers worked 111a11y hours to per- feet tl1cir routine. , jfackfiona ag Courf 9 gnzify 770C.AClI1LJ and .fdfnzn , ence Active in many organizations at SHS, Emily is president of the G. A. A. and Singing Stars and is a member of the Booster Club, Robed Choir, Sunshine Society, Future Teachers, and Honor Society. After graduation, Emily will attend Hanover College to become a physical education teacher. Her escort, Allen, served as a member of the varsity basketball team and is president of our band. His other activities include Hi-Y, the Dance Band, and the Squib Staff. Allen plans to attend VVabash or Rose Poly next year. QOJHALQ Mifflllkllg CUIJ 2011.9 Rosalie, better known as Rosie, is one of the three girls on the Spring Court who served as a varsity cheerleader. The Sunshine Society, Booster Club, Future Teachers, and Squib Staff are other organizations in which she has been active. Next year Rosie plans to attend Ball State Teachers College. Doug, her escort, is also active in many school organizations. He is a member of Hi-Y, S-Club, the B0y,s Cheer Block, the Courier Staff, and plays on the baseball team. gall Eellehef dll!! .AALH . AI' Participating in the Booster Club, Sunshine Society, Future Nurses, and Future Teachers keeps Barb busyg yct she still finds time to Work in the office for Mr. C1ay'. Being on a court is not new to Barb for in her junior year she reigned as Prom Queen. Escorting Barb is Alan Koehler, the president of our senior class. Alan is active in Hi-Y, S-Club, and N. A. S. S. He is a member of the varsity basketball, football and baseball teams. After graduation, Alan plans to study business administration. pdf WCCOHICIJ and EDCI-U8 SPCQIIUAGMEI' Pat, a varsity cheerleader, is very active in school organi- zations. She is a member of the Booster Club and the Sunshine Society and for three years has been a member of our Student Council of which she is now secretary. Major- ing in commerce at SHS, Pat hopes to find an office posi- tion after graduation. Escorting Pat is Dave Spannbauer, who is a member of the golf, cross-country, baseball, and varsity basketball teams. He belongs to Hi-Y, S-Club, and N. A. S. S., and plans to attend the University of West Virginia. .96 Kkoden g eniorti SMG Col-cf Cllltl yi!!! ..j6'0lllL'I' Being president of the Future Teachers and secretary of Future Nurses keeps Sue busy, but she still finds timc to participate in the Booster Club, Robed Choir, and Honor Society and Work on the Squib Staff. Sue plans to enter St. V incentis School of Nursing in Indianapolis after gradua- tion. Jim, her escort is vice-president of our senior class. He is a member of Hi-Y, S-Club, N. A. S. S., and the varsity football team. jim plans to attend Ball State Teachers College next year. Jael? Ouend unc! .Silrwe .xgrllfind Judy participates in many school activities including Booster Club, C. A. A.. Sunshine Society, Robccl Choir, Future Nurses, and the Squib Staff. Earlier in the year. she reigned as Queen of the Fall XVind-Up Dance, which ends fall sports. In the future. Judy plans to be a nurse by attending Indiana University and then the Medical Center. ,Iucly's escort, Steve, has been active in sports throughout high school and is a member of our cheer block. After grarluatiou, Steve plans to attend college to study business administration. 6A0l'yf .kioegef dll!! M011 Onlllfiffg Cheryl, active in many organizations, is another cheer- leader on the Spring Court. Her activities include the Booster Club, C. A. A., Future Teachers, Sunshine Society, Squib Staff, and the Honor Society. Cheryl plans to attend Ball State Teachers College and become an English teacher. Her escort, Elton Linville, is Lord Mayor of the 1962 May Festival. He is a member of Hi-Y, Future Teachers, Forum, Cheer Block, squib Staff, and the Honor Society. Next year Elton plans to attend Hanover College where he will study economics and political science in order to become a history teacher. Mark Mount crowned Barbara Benefiel Queen of The 1961 Prom. juniors and Seniors celebrated a Roman Holiday at the 1961 Prom. rom ay ome in '61 PROM 1961 juniors and seniors had a real i'Roman Holidayn at the 1961 junior-Senior Prom held May 19, 1961. Gary Miller the music for the evening. The decorating committee, under the direction of Randy Long, turned the pages of time hack to the days of ancient Rome. A flowing fountain surrounded by stately pillars and greenery served as the center piece. A wall', and uceilingn were created hy streamers of lmlue crepe paper hung from wires. For the queen and her court a setting of pillars, urns, and floral arrangements was provided. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Miss Barbara Beneficl as queen of the Prom by junior class president, Mark Mount. Miss Benefiel and her eourt com- posed of Sue Ramsey and Mary Ann Bennett with their es- corts Alan Koehler, lim Kremer, and Eugene Bryer then led the Grand March. During the evening sophomores Mike Staats, Steve Lancaster, XVilfrcd Coers, jennifer jones, Gloria Spurling, and jean Gehr served cookies and punch to the dancers. in the Paul Gross Gym on and his orchestra provided PROM 1962 Bali Hin, from the Broadway musical South Pucafie, was the theme of the 1962 junior-Senior Prom held in the Paul Cross Gym on May 18, 1962. A former SHS gradu- ate, Steve McGrew, and a thirteen piece orchestra provided the music featuring the theme song of the Prom, i'Ba1i Hif' The gymnasium was transformed into a tropical isle hy the decorating committee. Palm trees and a sparkling waterfall created the tropical atmosphereg a volcano added a special touchg and a pale tropical moon beamed down on the swirling dancers. fo jopica! or '62 unior rom Row I Mary jane Dennis, jean Gehr, Betty Wiilson. Row II Mike Staats, Don Sexton, Bill XViliiams. Ciel'lC8 0LU'6e:5 .9l'ltl'0C!UC2 .S7fbL6!el'lf:5 fo Alice XVard, Mike Thomasson, Steve Stine, and Ann Taylor perform a scientific experiment in chemistry class. C2Aemi5If1r'y ana! iQAg5ic:i X sms - t. Et R i Nancy NVasson and Mike Mount made many scientific diseox-'eries.', Performing classes is not only educational hut also lots of fun. How- only a part of what takes place in these listened to lectures, worked problems, and for on-coming tests. Several movies, per- experiments in our chemistry and physics ever, this is courses. We studied hard taining to the material we studied, were shown to ns hy Mr. jerry Need, our new science teacher. Mr. Need took over for Mr. Thompson who was granted a leave of ah- senee this year to further his college education. The chemistry course is designed to give us a basic knowledge of elementary chemistry and to give us an idea of whether or not we would like to pursue that profession. XVe make a detailed study of several important elements and even produce a few of the gases in class. The physics course deals mainly with matter and energy and the transformation of energy. XVe study simple ma- chines, electricity, light, nuclear reactions, and problems, prolmlems, prohlemsl NVe watch complicated experiments lacing performed by Mr. Need and do the simpler one ourselves. joclagjn modern mrfd Biology, a required subject at SHS is under the direction of Doloris McDonald, Arthur Barnett, and Garnett VVin- chester. The students study plant and animal life with the aid of films, microscope study, and special projects. The penetrating odors drifting from the solarium are the result of projects dealing with rats and other small animals. Keeping an aquarium, collecting insects, incubating eggs, and studying Mcndelis Law of Heredity are other popular projects among biology students. All of us who leave SHS must have studied health, a required one-semester course. Doloris McDonald teaches the girls while the boys are taught by Arthur Barnett. In health we study tissues, organs, and systems of the human body. This year, for the first time, students were given an op- portunity to study the peace time uses of radiation. A class of twenty niet with Mr. Barnett after school two days each week. The course was based on films concerning radiation. The students saw demonstrations and performed experiments with radioactive isotopes. In these experi- ments they used a Geiger-Muller counter, a new piece of equipment at SHS. Sam Stader, Bill Yoder, and Ron Zeller examine the new est additions to their rat family. Vicky Scheffler cares for her aquarium in biology class. Linda jones and Mike McRobe1ts operate a Geiger counter in the radia- tion class. 17 Dave Bird explains a geometry proposition to joyce Johnson. lgofygond ana! .gymdogi gafk Waflz .sjfualenfa Mary Jo Soller, Elton Linville, and Mike Thomas watch as Mr. McKeand explains the sphere. Shelbyville High School is proud of the mathematics de- partment that has been developed through the years to meet the ever increasing needs of the students. Plane geometry is the study of the properties of solids, surfaces, lines, and angles which lie in a flat surface. In geometry classes we learn how to prove basic theorems which enable us to understand the concepts of geometry. Constructing triangles, quadrilaterals, hexagons, and other polygons is another part of this course. Ray Beck teaches the sophomore geometry classes. Advanced or college algebra, taught by Mr. Beck and I. M. McKeand, deals with complicated equations, factor- ing, and quadratic functions. One of the most interesting chapters to most students deals with probabilities. Special sections of the book show how algebra is related to various practical situations. Mr. McKeand also teaches senior math which consists of solid geometry, the study of the properties of solid figures, plane trigonometry, analytic geometry, and intro- ductory calculus, a method of computation by reasoning through the use of symbols. As mathematics is the basis of the sciences, engineering, and other related vocations, it is given the importance it deserves. The stack of books indicates that Carolyn Anspaugh does A blackboard exercise determines whether Marcia Neeb not neglect her other studies, as she delves into Caesar. Margie Soller, John Haehl and Leslie Schaeffer have learned their Spanish eonjugations. ew oreign .fdmgariria ora in flue WaLin9.. French students Linda Trueb, Tina Viiendling, and Dan Collins, perfect their pronunciation by listening to native speakers on records. The opportunities at SHS for students interested in lan- guages expanded in the 1961-1962 school year, as we saw the addition of French to the curriculum. Mr. Alan Covner used conversation as the key to learning French. First, students learned the correct combination of words by re- petition of certain phrases. Then they learned the reasons behind the structure of the language. Class activity in- cluded listening to records of French, reading French news- papers, and discussing in French. Mr. Coyner instructed two senior high classes and one junior high class. Miss Nancy Cuskaden, our new Spanish teacher. believes that NVords are but the signs of ideas, regardless of lan- guagef, Thus the first and second year Spanish classes of twenty-five members each were taught correct expres- sion, which is the most important reason for studying a language. In addition to learning pronunciation and gram- mar, these students gave prepared talks in Spanish and studied the Mexico City newspaper to gain experience with Spanish. Our Latin classes were taught by three different teachers during the school year. Illness prevented Mrs. Aleeta Kinder from continuing her job. Miss Eva Swanson, a former SHS teacher, took her place until Mr. Franklin Clark came to us from Indiana University. The three second-year Latin classes found Caesar equally interesting and challenging. Through study of conjugations, declen- sions, and translations the Latin students increased their knowledge of this classical language. Miss Moore answers a question for Mary ,lo Soller in English literature class. Correct expression was the theme of our SHS English department this year. Thus, we strived to build gramma- tically correct sentences, which conveyed our meanings in a vivid and clear style. VVe also tried to see how litera- ture eould be applied to our own experiences. In our grammar and senior composition courses we studied sentence content and form, we increased our voca- hnlaries, and we learned to use reference books. By writ- ing letters, themes, paragraphs, essays and term papers. we used the knowledge which we acquired. XVe enjoyed the works of many authors, both early and modern, in our literature classes. NVe studied novels, bio- graphies, plays, short stories and poems. As sophomores, we learned to appreciate literature hy readings Silas Marncr by Elliot and ldylls of the King hy Tennyson. XVe juniors realized how closely the history and the writings of a country are interrelated as we studied American literature. XVhcn we took English literature, we seniors discovered the wealth of literary tradition which our language offers. Miss Cuskaden, Mr. Coyner, Mr. Clark, and Mr. Kuhn instruct the sophomore English classes. Miss Moore, Miss Chenoweth and Mr. Kocher teach the juniors. Miss Moore also teaches the English literature class, while Miss Chenoweth specialies in senior composition classes. .9l'l'll0l 0U0 These hoys and girls may look like SHS students in Miss Cuskaden's sophomore class, but they are really characters in Silas Marner chatting around a fireplace. Lee Steele, Ann Schoelch, and Donna Ryhal use shadowscopes in developmental read- ing class. lgzackng ana! Communicafe .gcleaa To be or not to be, that is the questionn - Shakespeare. XVe might say To speak or not to speak, thatpis the prob- lem which every student faces when deciding if he should take a course in speechf, The wise student who plans to enter a profession would be benefited if he were taught to read aloud from the printed page and to speak before an audience with poise and confidence. The speech classes - beginning and advanced - taught by J. Daniel Kocher, stress all types of speech in practical situations. De- bates, impromptu speeches, and speeches to convince, in- form, and demonstrate are given. Advanced speech stu- dents participate in class discussion and study the funda- mentals of dramatics. Developmental Reading, a course to help students de- velop better reading habits, is now required for graduation from SHS. Developmental Reading is especially helpful to the student planning to attend college. By using the shadowscopes, workbooks, and films available in the lab, the amount of comprehension as well as the rate of reading is increased. A test is given by the instructor Mrs. Jay at the beginning and end of the course to measure the im- provement each pupil has made.- Sam Moore takes charge of a classroom dis- cussion in the advanced speech class. Row I M irg iret Cushvm INmcy Scott Peggx Viught Lfma o Row III. jennifer jones, Mary Beth Abel, Linda Fallon, Cathw Livingston Shirley McNew Bob Bremer Duid Xoung Robert Madigan, Gary Suiter, Ann Schoelch, Phil Kuhn, Mike Fowlu Longstreet Ronald Hlgdon Mr Hinshaw Phil Smith, Dan Barnett. Rovs II ohn Bobeck, Lloyd Mver Pete McN'1m1ra, Jem Cehr Row IV. Gary XVickliff, Sam Roberts, Ross Rowland, jay Clapp, Gretchen I'IOllgll1, Bettx XVIISOH Gul Sleeth L5 nn Delip Sandy Steve Lancaster, Mike Staats, Richard Balting, Dave Moore, Mike Frogge Alice W ard Brunner, Don Sexton, Mike Thomasson, Mark Comstock. .Shwlma Sfufl, PM fo Tflnolmfafwl flaw The History Department of Shelbyville High School is one of great importance. As students, we feel the study of world history, American history, and the basic principles of economics, American problems, and government are es- sential to the furthering of our education. As sophomores we are required to take world history. The classes are instructed by Mrs. Irene Simpson, Mr. Loren Hemingway, and Mr. Arthur Morgan. The course covers ancient, medieval, and modern world history and is supplemented by a current event paper, XVorld VVeek. In the junior year American history is required. This year there were 185 students enrolled in the American history classes, 41 of whom composed two advanced classes. These classes are taught by Mr. Ray Hinshaw. Besides the regular textbook study the students of the advanced classes concentrate on the television lecture series, term papers, out- side reading, and many essay and objective type tests. Seniors have a choice of American problems or eco- nomies, but they must take government in order to gradu- ate. Government and economics are taught by Mr. Ronald Abrell, American problems is taught by Mr. Frank Barnes. As sophomores and juniors we learned the history of the world and our country. As seniors we learned of present governments and how to cope with problems that may arise in our future. Dave Tomeo points out a trouble spot in South America to Kathy Clark in economics class. OFFICE GIRLS Row I. Pat MeComas, Mary Jane Dennis, Carolyn jackson, Goldie Craige. Row II. Karen Moorehead, Diane Boring, Sue Bamhorst, Roseann Renter, Nancy jones, Judy Owens, Barbara Benefiel. Ruth Anne Kennedy, not pictured. ju tllfe eCI efal'L 26 The subjects of our Commerce Department - typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, business English, and general busi- ness - are instructed by Blanche Ashby, Rita Fern Com- stock, and Everett Brown. Our Commerce Department teaches every skill a person would need when entering the business world. In first year typing we learn the fundamental typing skillsg in second year typing we are drilled for speed and accuracy. Shorthand is based on this same process, learning the basic skills the first year and practicing them the second. Our teacher gives dictation on both old and new transcrip- tion material to build these skills. Our advanced shorthand classes receive the same drill, but at a greater speed. In our bookkeeping, business English, and general busi- ness courses we learn filing, bookkeeping, business termino- logy, business arithmetic, letter writing, and commercial geography. Our office girls are chosen according to their ability from the first and second year commerce classes to help Goldie Craige and Mr. Clay. For Mr. Clay the girls type letters and help him with other office work. The girls who help Goldie collect attendance slips, make a report of them, answer thc telephone, run errands and deliver messages. 23 mist Q-1 eaffl Llrilllefirf SLE FA Sue Barnhorst, Mary Helen Bowlby, Ann Staats and Mary Kay Lambert are improving typing accuracy and speed in commerce class. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Row I. Sheila Owens, Pat Nickles, Ruth Anne Kennedy, Row III. Sally Skillman, Janet Megerle, Connie Townsley. Pat Eiler, Janet NVeddle, Judy Branson, Diana Brannin, Kay Comstock, Barbara VanSickle, Judy Teasley, Sharon Janet Adams, Janet Hatfield, Brenda NVhite. Coffey, Gayle Pedrick, Miss Bodem. Row II. Martha Adkins, Nancy Cox, Nancy Dixon, Rose- Row IV. Irene Stewart, Charlene Davis, Betty Brannagel, anne Rouse, Judy Eason, Sheila Roberts, Linda Copple, Shirley Huzzie, Mary Kay Schildgen, Ginger Higgins. Bonnie Hall, Mary Jefferies. S lgfan jufure app? omeaf Bonnie Hall, Nancy Cox, and Sally Skillman learn the art of cooking. Our Home Economics Department includes various courses in cooking and sewing. The food courses are in- structed by Miss Jesse Bodem and the sewing by Mrs. Doris Butler. Our Home Economics Club began its activities last fall by holding an initiation for our thirty-three new members. Membership is open to all girls who have had one semester of a high school home economics course of cooking or sew- ing, and who are willing to participate in club activities. The purpose of our club is to draw together girls with an interest in home economics and to give them an oppor- tunity to work and learn more about homemaking. Carrying out an annual custom, we held our faculty Christmas tea the . week before Christmas. The foods classes prepared the refreshments for this event and our club officers served it. This year we also held a Christmas Candy Carnival for our members. Each member was presented with mistletoe corsages and received recipes for various types of candies and cookies. Another project, sponsored jointly by our Home Eco- nomics and Future Farmers Clubs, was the planting of six tulip beds in the courtyard between the library and the student center. In addition to our regular meetings with demonstrations on various home economic subjects and contributing to UNICEF, we annually attend the Indian- apolis Home Show. Ruth Anne Kennedy presides as president, Sheila Ann Roberts as vice-president, and Judy Branson as secretary- treasurer. Miss Jesse Bodcm sponsors the group. Oh, I see says Mike McCalip as Miss XVilliams gives him an idea for an art project. Happy Holidays! This cheery snowman appeared in the showcase to brighten those oftentimes dreary December days. Lfdrf .ggfuclenfa me Creafiue jadnb Students exercised their creative talents in Miss NVilliams' art classes. This year she taught 100 students in her six classes. The beginning students practiced free hand drawing on live models. The lettering classes realized that the style must be appropriate to the product as they lettered posters and place cards. Vocational as well as domestic interests were satisfied as the layout and color scheme of a house were planned in the interior decorating course. Then in dress design class, the students learned the flattery of line and color combination in clothing. Design class was a planning ground for applied design class, and also a source of many SHS displays. First the pupils created unique designs, then they reproduced the designs on cerzunics, rugs, and baskets. Sue Ramsey watches as Fred Thomas creates an original design in advanced design class. Iohn Drew Doug Miller, Sonny Schnippel, Milford MtClory xxork busily in Mr Strawn's drafting class. ,9l'l WoJern llffkrkidolod WVe at SHS have a modern and spacious industrial arts department. The courses provide a knowledge in the op- eration of various tools and machines, and teach an ap- preciation for the techniques of industry. Pupils also learn safety habits and methods of organization which might aid them in any vocation. The class week is divided between textbook study and practical application. Drafting, also called mechanical drawing, is recom- mended for those planning careers in engineering or any other technological field. After the basic exploratory course, in which pupils may advance at individual speeds, students may enroll in Engineering Drawing and Architec- tural Drawing. Mr. Strawn, the instructor, hopes that Architectural Drawing may be expanded from the detailed planning of buildings to their actual construction. Advanced VVo0dworking and Furniture Making, also taught by Mr, Strawn, give experience to anyone contem- plating a vocation in carpentry or cabinet making. VVood- working is also a good hobby for one who likes to work with his hands. Students turn out several and varied pieces of furniture. Mr. Davies' students learn to operate an array of fore- boding machines in metal shop class after a few weeks of instruction. This course emphasizes coordination in handl- ing the tools, and could serve as preparation for a trade, These boys develop skills in wood working. Mike Hirschauer operates a modern machine in the metal ,I snop. Keith Theobald and Alton Adkins construct a hog crate in the agri- culture shop. gow relaare for jufure ucafiond Our vocational agriculture course offers on-the-job train- ing for employment in agriculture or related fields. This typc of work composes 40? of all available jobs according to SIIS instructor, Garnett NVinchester. During a three-year course in agriculture, the pupils spend two-thirds of all class time studying modern methods and new ideas. The remainder of the class time is dexioted to shop work and tours where the boys apply what they have learned. Considerable time is allowed for money- making and improvement projects. For instance, a student might choose to raise swine or to tune-upi' a tractor. Keeping records on these projects lends experience in or- ganizing data. FUTURE FARMERS The Future Farmers of America is a national organiza- tion for boys in vocational agriculture. Primarily it aims to develop agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizen- ship in its members. Its motto Learning to dog Doing to learn, Earning to live, Living to servei' carries a universal message. The club has official ritual, creed, emblem, and colors. Although FFA and 4-H Clubs are not affiliated, the two work on similar projects. This year our FFA participated in judging, demonstra- tions, and forestry and crop identifications. The finance committee again raised money by selling seeds. Officers for 1961-1962 were: president, Max McC0lleyg vice-president, Larry YVoodg secretary, Keith Theobaldg treasurer, Mike 1-line, reporter, Ken Clarkg and sentinel, Bill Carter. Row I. Mr. XVinchester, Mike Hine, Max McColley, Larry XVood, Keith Theobald, Alton Adkins. Row II. Don Jenkins, Marvin Powers, Larry Lee, Richard Foster, Rick Brown, Fred Bolunan, Larry Fox. ilu: f l ---sis 684119 fo gs N S S S Q. 3 S S orranizafiond T Although students at SHS are very busy with lessons and homework, most of us find time to be active members of at least one of the school sponsored organizations. Many of the teachers take time from their crowded schedules to be club sponsors. There are clubs of all descriptions to meet the interest of every student. XVe have organizations to prepare ns for future vocations, and to acquaint us with avocations. In meeting to discuss current world problems, and to ac- tually supcrvise student government, we will become better citizens. 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X' T TT Q XTTTT TTTQ T Ti T Q Tl TXXTXTT XTQTX XQTTQQ TT ss T TY XXTX X TTTTTTT 4 T T T T T T T T T X XTT T XX E s MXN T SXT X XX N5 V535 T TTNX X T TTTTTTTT T X T5 T TTTNNTXX5 F TQXTTTTTXTTTTTTXXTSTQ T XT RTTTTTW T, T T T TT TT T- it T T T 5f3j:TTt1'2 1 E 5 TTT I: fs f T :TTSST-f TTT-TT og T-iTT-Ti-TT-T133-5-S ' t:Ii::'5:: its TT T ' T l T H,f'fT2' if NS X-Triifaiis YSTTTI Q-X531-im TTQT TSNT EQTQYS- :T-TTTAT A TTTTT - T Q T T TTT T T TT T .TTeiTTTT TTT-asfsTTT-:Ti is T-TTQSTTTTTKETQTQ-ss TTT- T T- - T -- T - TT-:RMETTTETTT : - - TT T- T TTWTTTTTTTT TTTT T T-T-TTT-T-T TT--T-TTTTT T. T RQTQTXQTTTN X W rs N sTTrsTsTTTTTTTTsrTSW s- sc- T T T T X T STUDENT COUNCIL Row I. Karen Gunning, Pat McComas, Roseann Reuter, Elizabeth Ellison, Chree NVood, Karen Duckworth, Mary Ann Fisher, Kathy Briggs, Lynn Delap, Mrs. Comstock. Row II. Nancy Scott, Carol Riemensclmeider, Phil Kuhn, Don Thompson, Ronnie Cole, Doug Horton, Charles O,Connor, Ann Taylor, Karen Handy, Row III. Steve LaBarbara, Mike Staats. Dave Moore, Tom Strawn, Jay Butler, Alan Koehler, Steve Carwein, john Harding, Mr. Barnes. Student 0Uel l'U'l'lel'lt .95 CHQQJQLJ Marcille Keppel, SHS treasurer, instructed the treasurers of all school organizations in a Student Council project. Since our inauguration seven years ago. the Student Council has made great progress in the operations of stu- dent government. Our purpose is best stated in the pre- amble of the Student Councifs constitution: To establish a medium of association and cooperation with the principal and the faculty on school mattersg to encourage and pro- mote a finer school spirit, to create respect and ambition for high scholastic attainment, and to further the general wel- fare of this high schoolf, This year our council was composed of a group of twenty-five elected home room representatives. In addi- tion to these, ex-officio members were the threc class presidents and the editor of the Squib. Our 1961-62 officers were as follows: Don Thompson, presidentg Ronnie Cole, vice presidentg Pat McComas, rec- ording secretaryg Kathy Briggs, corresponding secretary, Phil Kuhn. treasurerg and Dave Moore, parliamentarian. The faculty advisors, Rita Fern Comstock, and Frank Barnes, were very helpful to us with our projects. The major event we sponsored was the annual Fall NVind-Up Dance honoring the boys who participated in any fall sports activity. A court was chosen, and Indy Owens reigned over it as queen. XVe also began a new project, a school of instruction for all officers of school- sponsored organizations. Other activities were an informal dance following the homecoming game, and management of all class elections. i i FALL XVIND-UP COURT Row I. Barbara Hey, Shari Long, Mary jane Dennis, jean C-ehr, Judy Owens, Pat McComas. The Executive Committee is designed to increase the efficiency and the effectiveness of the Student Council. It meets before each council meeting to plan the items to be discussed, to act on matters of lesser importance which need not concern the council and to talk over problems and future projects. All amendments to the Student Council constitution must originate in the Executive Committee and be passed by a two-thirds majority before being referred to the council for consideration. Another function of the committee is to Row II. Tim Shuppert, jim Kremer, Mike Stnats, john Bobeek, Steve Adkins, Don Thompson. act as the caretaker of the constitution of the Student Council. The Executive Committee works on the same projects as does the Student Council because it is, in a sense, an organization within the council. The Student Council Executive Committee consists of the officers of the Student Council, the officers of each class, the SQUIB editor-in-chief, and a sophomore, junior, and senior elected from the Student Council membership. Rita Fern Comstock and Frank Barnes sponsor this organization. .gzwlenf Kouncif unc! gxecufiue ommiffee EVECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF STUDENT COUNCIL Row I. Kathy Briggs, Nancy Scott, Pat McComas, Roseann Renter. Row II. Phil Kuhn, Charles O'Counor, Mary Ann Fisher, Mrs. Comstock. Row III. jay Butler, Dave Moore, Mike Staats, Ronnie Cole, Alan Koehler Don Thompson. 1 X r wxxxxw ms FORUM Row I. Mike Mount, janet Kaster, Gaye XValts, Anne Brant. Row II. Robert Bremer, Karen Gunning, Elizabeth XVisker, Tina VVendling, Margaret Gushwa, Shirley McNew, Gret- chen Horigan, Becky XVhitcomb, Virginia Parker, Mr. Hinshaw. Row III. jean Gehr, Ann Schoeleh. Roscann Renter, Kathy Briggs, Mark Mount, Don Thompson, Alice Wfard, judy Teasley, Mary Beth Abel, Betty Sue Anderson, Mr. Abrell. Row IV. Mary lo Sollcr, Sam Moore, John Harding, Elton Linville, john Tobin, Ross Rowland, Dan Barnett, lay Clapp, Steve Lancaster, Larry Snapp. Row V. Robert Longstreet, Phil Smith, Gene Damm, Steve Mohr, Mike Thomasson, Dave Moore, Don Harris, Wfilfred Coers, Mike Staats. llfldujvl ,O 1406411115 re cigjofuecl W in orum Xvilfred Coers, Gene Damm, and Mary Io Soller study for Forum. As members of Forum we met bi-weekly in evening sessions to discuss international, national, and local prob- lems. The questions were chosen from some of thc more pressing crises. VVe had to do outside research work on these questions and bring in pertinent articles for the others to see and read. The Forum has several purposes: to promote student thinking about the state of the world around us, to teach ns to arrange our thoughts and deliver them in the best possible way, and to permit students to discuss political and social problems in preparation for voting and active participation in politics. At each meeting the members evaluated each other as to: participation, interest, respect, knowledge, strength in arguments, ability to detect weaknesses, and preparation. These evaluations were used to isolate a group which was consistently the best. This Forum Honor Group had the privilege and responsibility of leading both Forum and Discussion Group sessions. The Honor Group judged and graded Discussion Group members according to their pos- sibility of measuring up to the Forum standards in pre- paration for membership in the parent organization. The members of this group were awarded pins at the end of the year in formal recognition of all the extra hard work and thought which goes into becoming a member of the Forum Honor Group. The officers of Forum were as follows: Mike Mount, presidentg Ianet Kaster, vice-president, Gaye VValts, trea- surer, and Anne Brant, secretary. Both the Forum and the Forum Honor Group are sponsored jointly by Ray, Hin- shaw, and Ron Abrell. Jay cm To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and communityf' is the purpose of the Hi-Y, an affiliation of the National and State Y.M.C.A. Activities for the past year were the weekly prayer over the public address system, special eonvocations on Thanks- giving and Easter, coal checking service at the basketball games, and, in the spring, their annual picnic. The high- light of the year was the two days of counseling about teenage problems by Mr. Frank B. Liddle. Mark Mount led the organization as president, assisted by Mike Thomas as vice-president, jim Kremer as secre- tary, Alan Koehler as treasurer, Jerry Stewart as chaplin, and Bob Knight as sergeant-at-arms. Loren Hank,' Hemingway sponsored the organization with Doc Barnett and Alan Coyncr as advisors. TOP PICTURE Row I. jerry Stewart, Bob Knight, Mark Mount, Mike Thomas, jim Kremer, Alan Koehler. Row II. Dave Mardis, Bob Bremer, Steve Mullen, Dick Moore, john Bobeck, Bill Wfebster, Ben Frank, Jim Helb- ing, Lloyd Myer, Larry Snapp, Don Thompson, Dave Spannbauer, Phil Kulm. Row III. Mr. Hemingway, john Haehl, Dan Hastings, Ronnie Craig, Randy Long, Dave Tomeo, Gene McKenney, Tom Patterson, Bob Bausback, john Harding, jack Borst, Steve Mohr, Doug Miller. Row IV. Louis Posz, NVayne Hatfield, Don Collins, Ross Rowland, Jay Butler, Mike Shadley, Steve Ingle, Larry Cochran, john Shainbach, Steve LaBarbara, Dave Bird, Danny Bird, Bob Griffith. Row V. Gary Wickliff, john Tobin, Bill Howard, Allen Pence, Don Harris, Steve Runnebohm, Steve Stine, Bob Henry, Don Sexton, Mark Comstock. . . . . and you'll be proud of that little house down the road. BOTTOM PICTURE Row I. Bill King, Richard Ewick, Dave Young, Dave NVatkins, Danny Davis, Steve Jenner, Mike Slaton, Tom Trueb, Eugene Bryer, Mr. Coyner. Row II. joe Riemenschneider, Charles O'Connor. jim Swails, jay Bramwell, Bill Sherwood, Don McDaniel, Mil- ford MeClory, Mike Mount, Paul joseph. Row III. Doug Horton, Bill XVilliams, Larry McLane, Daryl Tippin, Gerald Mohr, Phil Smith, Dan Collins, Tom Helbing, Elton Linville. Row IV. Marty Miller, Mike Brunner, john Turner, Mike Staats, Dan Barnett, jay Clapp, Steve Lancaster, Dave Moore, Lynn Pitts, Mike Thomasson, YVilfred Coers. Nix? 1 --Q . Q Row I. Tina NVendling, Sally Wlilson, Anne Brant, Mar- , 1 I garet Cushwa, Nan let rick, lat Ryan, Kathy Clark, Sally Lux, Betty jo Schneider. Judy Owens. Lee Ross. Row II. Lorinda Iledman, Sue Cord, Auda True, Mary Ann Bennett, Mary jo Soller. Barbara Benefiel, Shirley gli, fLl,l'8 MP5 ed Future Nurses Club gives interested junior and senior girls an insight into the field of nursing. This is accom- plished through films and speeches by registered nurses. Some members relinquished their study periods to work in the clinic where they kept records and cared for the siek. As in previous years, some members volunteered to work as nurses' aids in the local hospital. Doloris McDonald sponsors this group in co-operation with Nellie Strait, the school nurse. The officers were: Anne Brant, presidentg Penny jones. vice-presidentg Sue Cord, seeretaryg and Mary Io Soller, treasurer. Row I. Anita Junken, Becky Hendrickson, Margaret Cush- wa, Lorinda Hedman, Sandy Haltom, Sue Ramsey, Ronnie Stewart, Pat Ryan, Betty jo Schneider, Mary Kay Smothers. Row II. Lynn Delap, jean Cehr, Diana Mann, Sally Lux, Gene Bryer, Dan Buckley, Bev Craig, Bill Sherwood, Vicky Scheffler, jane Howard, Kathy Briggs. NlcNew, Virginia Parker, Alice XVard, Mary Beth Abel, Miss McDonald. Row III. jenny jones, Debbie NVright, Becky XVhitcomb . Ann Taylor, janice Parsons, Faye Aldridge, Carolyn Bag- nall. Connie Townsley, Penny Jones, Sandra Pherigo, Betty Sue Anderson, Libby McNeely. GAL CLFL6! may-gel' Our dramatic club, the Mask and Dagger, was very ac- tive this year. Under the direction of 1. Daniel Kocher, teacher of English and speech, we presented three one-act plays - 'ladies of the Mop , which was directed by Kathy Briggs, 'LA Date with Barbara g and Oh Babyf' For these presentations we trained crews to work on make-up, lighting, and properties. The purpose of our organization is to provide an opportunity to participate in dramatics to those who are interested, whether it be on stage or behind the scene. Directing the club's activities were Kathy Briggs, pres- identg Steve Runnebohm, vice presidentg and Bob Stickles, secretary-treasurer. Row III. Donna Skinner, Libby Coulston, jackie Ivie, Cary Hamner, Fred Thomas. Sandra Pherigo. Libby Mc- Neely, Barbara Polston. Bob Stiekles, Jean Hilkene. Row IV. Jim Montgomery, Bob Haas, Ccne Damm, Bob Henry, Steve Runnebohm, Bill Howard, Ross Rowland, john Tobin. sxws s Row I. Nancy Scott, jo Budd, Elizabeth XVisker, Ruth Anne Kennedy, Penny Baker, Tina VVendling, Elizabeth Ellison, Linda Trueb, Pauline Hall, Gretchen Horigan. Row II. Ann NVoodmansee, Janet Kaster, Cheryl Knoebel, Betty jo Schneider, Mary Beth Abel, Debbie VV right, Becky Xllhitcomb Bettv XVilson Nancy jones Klthv Bri s, Ann , .' , - ' -, l . ES Staats. jblflftlde flew el 5 To acquaint SHS juniors and seniors with all the phases of teaching, in which they show an interest, is the purpose of our Future Teachers Association. Guest speakers and films at the monthly programs gave the members a more clear understanding of the field of teaching. Some of the future teachers did cadet teaching in the local grade and junior high schools while others assisted our science de- partments. Officers for this year were Sue Cord, president, Barbara Benefiel, vice-presidentg and Elizabeth Ellison, secretary- treasurer, Sponsoring the group was Louis Kuhn. Row III. Beverly L. Morrison, Emily McKeand, jean Cehr, Jenny Jones, Ann Schoelch, Linda Baker, Mary Ann Fisher, Linda Copple, Karen Handy, Sue Bamhorst, VVanda Cock- erham, Nancy Wiasson, Mr. Kuhn. Row IV. Judy Teasley, Sally Lux, Rosalie NVendling, Sue Cord, Barbara Benefiel, Pat Ryan, Bill Sherwood, Ben Frank, Don Thompson, Danny Davis, Elton Linville, john Tobin. .,z2r...., cm To most of us at SHS, the most popular place to study and browse is the library. The library is kept neat and orderly by our efficient library club. They take care of the check-out desk during their study periods, straighten book shelves, keep the card catalogue in order, and help students find study material. This year the eight members of the club were led by Judy Cowin, president, Sandy Douglas, vice-president, and Ruth Ann Bennett, secretary-treasurer. The sponsor of the group was Olive Kinsley, our librarian. LIBRARY CLUB Row I. Judy Cowin, Ruth Ann Bennett, Judy VVagner. Row II, Sandra Douglas, Constance Townsley, Carolyn Bagnall, Mrs. Kinsley, Dennie Haehl. A F 35 Ei N 'S' ,,,, . . ..,., Y., 77.2 .... WY H XE: New ,e,as.1gr::xvr.r r ' ' j 'fffi ,, ff, SENIOR SUNSHINE Row I. Elizabeth NVisker, JoElla Murray, Jo Rudd, Ruth Ann Bennett, Tina XVendling, Sally XVilson, Mary Helen Bowlby, Ruth Anne Kennedy, Carolyn Jackson, Sheila Roberts, Pat Eilcr, Penny Baker, Cheryl Knoebel, Nancy XVasson, Pat BICCOIIIRS, Auda True, Joan Knose. Row II. Roseann Rcuter, Happy XValts, Betty Io Schneider, Ann Staats, Kathy Briggs. Maureen Richardson, YVilma Ruhlman, Bonnie Hall, Mary jane Simmons, Betty Skillman, Mary Kay Lambert, Nancy Nauert, Nan Pedrick, Pat Ryan, Sue Ramsey, Diane Boring. JUNIOR SUNSHINE Row I. Janet Adams, Irene Stewart, Mary Beth Green, Karen Gunning, Nancy Scott, Sandy Haltom, Barbara Me- Colly, Lorinda Hedman, Diana Brannin, Margaret Soller, Becky Whitcomb, Debbie XVright, Betty YVilson, Gloria Spurling, Linda Trueb, Mary Jane Dennis, Miss XVilliams. Row II. Peggy Vaught, Ann Taylor, Gretchen Horigan, Gail Sleeth, Margaret Gushwa, Lana Jo Livingston, Jo Ann Isley, Pauline Hall, Jean Gehr, Ann Schoelch, Jennifer Jones, Sandy Hilt, Janice Parsons, Ann YVoodmansee, Lynn Delap, Mary Beth Abel, Karen Meloy. Row III. Miss Ashby, Beverly L. Morrison, Sue Bass, Rosalie YVendling, Barbara Benefiel, Sue Cord, Sally Lux, Judy Owens, janet Kaster, Elizabeth Ellison, Rosanne Rouse, Mary Ann Fisher, Nancy Jones, Linda Baker, Anne Brant, Penny Jones, Emily McKeand, Mary ,Jo Soller, Mary Ann Bennett. Row IV. Sue Barnhorst, XVanda Cockerham, Pat Gregory, Kay Comstock, Vickie Beckley, Sue Staker, Judy Teasley, Betty Sue Anderson, Sandra Pherigo, Libby McNeely. Row III. Glenna Collier, Carol Tucker, Ann Grafton, Corinne Bonner, Carolyn Bagnall, Alice WVard, Sandra Frogge, Joyce Hurst, Carolyn McDaniel, Diana Mann, Ginny Payne, Marcia XVilliams, Lynn Solomon, Sally Skill- man, Judy Scott. Row IV. Judy Davis, Karen Mooreheacl, Sharon Harding, Brenda Thomas, Judy Eason, Nancy Dixon, Judy Branson, Virginia Parker, Jackie Ivie, Shirley McNew, Sharyn Suiter, Barbara Polston, Linda Fallon, Cathy Madigan. 111 iX 1 SOPHOMORE SUNSHINE Row I. Terry XVagner, Libby Coulston, Barbara Van Sickle, Charlene Davis, Betty Braunagel, Janice Suiter, Gretchen Sandefur, Mary Kay Sehilclgen, Ginger Higgins. Row II. Carol Zinser, Karen McNew, Bonnie Osborn, Karen VVeaver, Mary Ann NViggins, Marilyn Dover, Beverly Craig, Carolyn Meiks, Shirley O,Mara, Carol Riemensch- neider. Row III. Judy Ray, Joann Conlon, Sheila Owens, Lyndel Metz, Carol McKenney, Jean O'Mara, Ann I-Iowery, Janice Nigh, Sue WVilson, Geraldine Reber, Chree NVood, Barbara Mann, Pat Nickles, Beverly Barton, Paulette Foster, Norma Wheisman, Brenda Losey, Sharon XVilliams, Mary John. Row IV. Pat Knose, Jean Hilkene, Janet DeBaun, Judy NVagner, Peggy Denny, Martha Adkins, Sharon Burnside, Sue Beekman, Nancy Gobel, Karen Duckworth, Sherry Cord, Nancy Montgomery, Angie Linville, Diane McLaugh- lin, Shari Long, Judy Trees, Anita XX-'isker, Pat Penning- ton, Becky Hendrickson, Sheila Rice, Angie Collins, Barbara Hey. Row V. Mrs. Kinder, Janice NVilliams, Dennie Hachl, Marcia Neeb, Nancy Cox, Barbara Randolph, Marilyn Bul- lard, Nancy MeRoberts, Sandy Merritt, Janet VanCleve, Jimmie Ann Hickman, Jane Howard, Sandra Douglas, Donna Ryhal, Vickie Phares, Daylene Thurston, Lynette Poe, Jan Hatfield, Ann XVebster, Donna Skinner, Marilyn Landwerlen. Row VI. Marcella Atwood, Jane Gaines, Sharon Cochran, Lois Comstock, Joy Grant, Carolyn Anspaugh, Sanna Gray, Dottie Owens, Janet Fox, Jean Ann Dellekamp, Alice Grif- fith, Joyce Johnson, Sharon Ashbrook, Beverly Baker, Anita Alford, Peggy Erby, Pam Boyer, Roberta McDonald, Carla Collins, Peggy Ann Dean, Cathy Coleman, JoAnn Dile, Sherry Brummett, Linda I..eBrun. Lgjumilzine ociefy Lsjlareacfa 6Aeer The first Indiana chapter of International Sunshine Soci- ety was founded in Crawfordsville in 1901. The main purpose of the Society is to spread kindness, helpfulness, cheerfulncss, and happiness to those in need. Member- ship, which is open to all interested high school girls, can be very rich and rewarding if one has something to con- tribute to the organization. By undertaking various projects this year, the girls en- riched their lives by helping others. These enthusiastic groups sold candy to raise contributions for the James VVhitcomb Riley Hospital fund, donated baskets of food to the needy at Christmas time, and presented small gifts and entertainment to the occupants of the County Home. Social functions included decorating a Christmas tree for the school and holding the annual Mother-and-Daughter Tea in May. The top policy-making body, the Sunshine Cabinet, composed of all officers and sponsors, decided the projects to be used. The Senior Sunshine Society was directed by the fol- lowing persons: president, Mary Ann Bennett, vicc-prcs- ident, Judy Cowing secretary-treasurer, Janet Kaster, and sponsor, Blanche Ashby. The officers of the Junior Sunshine Society were Mary Jane Dennis, president, Lana Jo Livingston, vice-president, Gloria Spurling, secretary-treasurer. Sponsoring the group was Lorena XVilliams. The president of the Sophomore group was Shari Long, Jean O'Mara served as vice president, and Geraldine Reber was secretary-treasurer. Their sponsor was Aleeta Kinder. SUNSHINE CABINET Row I. Shari Long, Geraldine Reber, Jean O'Mara. Row II. Miss Ashby, Gloria Spurling, Lana Jo Livingston, Mary Jane Dennis, Miss VVilliams. Row III. Mary Ann Bennett, Janet Kaster, Judy Cowin. COUHIER STAFF Row I. Sally Lux, Nancy Scott, Elizabeth Ellison, Beverly W'anda Cockerham, Milford McClory, Kathy Briggs. I. Morrison, Keith Theobald. Row III. Dave Schlick, Paul Merritt, Mike Dover, Robelt Row II. Miss Chenoweth, Dan Davis, Mary Beth Abel, Griffith, Steve Runnebohm, Doug Miller. ourna iam Cfarid wfifed ourien' Ruth Ann Kennedy and John Tobin informed the com- munity about the high school through their column in the Shelbyville News. VVe Carry The News To Youll is Courieris slogan. Every three weeks, under the direction of Miss Marion Chenoweth, the journalism classes published the Courier. Once a year the journalism students let their imaginations run rampant when they put out a special April Fool edition called the Scurricr - YVe Ferry The Fibs To You. During one semester of journalism the students become acquainted with all aspects of the journalistic profession. They try their skill in salesmanship by selling advertising space to local business firms and subscriptions to students to finance the paper. Before the Courier can be published, the staff must gather news, then write and edit thc paper. All the students write sports stories, features, straight news stories, and personal interviews. Other activities include learning to set type, to write headlines, and to use the copyreading and proofreading symbols. For many years the Courier has exchanged papers with other high schools. Sometimes ideas from the exchange papers can be used in Courier and by SHS organizations. This year Courier was exchanged with papers from twelve high schools in Indiana, one in Oregon, and one in Illinois. Every semester the class members visit the Shelbyville News, where they tour the plant and observe how the daily newspaper is published. The Shelbyville News also awards scholarships to two outstanding junior joumalism students. These scholarships entitle the winners to attend the annual High School jour- nalism Institute, Newspaper Division, held during the sum- mer at Indiana University. The following year, the winners write the daily high school news column for the News. VVinners of last year's scholarships, who wrote this year's column, were Ruth Anne Kennedy and John Tobin. RADIO CLUB Row I. Mr. Davies, Bob Stickles, Ruth Anne Kennedy, Vicky Scheffler, Mark Com- stock, Edmund Kennedy. Row II. Mike McRoberts, john Breeding, Ronnie Stewart, Tom Trueb, Richard Far- row, Bruce Bottorff. Row III. Doug Horton, Arthur Wfatson, Fred Conger, Pat NVagner. IQMA., CM Under the leadership of Mr. Davies, our Radio Club members study code and theory in order to attain licenses. Morse code is used to talk, as it is easier relayed than the voice. Studying the theory, based on electronics, may in- terest the students in that field for future work. Amateur radio operators may meet new friends through this medium. From the SHS call KQCVL, the fourteen members have heard other amateurs from all over the world. The purpose of the club was fulfilled this year as five licenses were granted. Richard F arrow, Doug Horton, and Bruce Bottorff qualified for one-year novice licenses. Fred- die Conger earned the five-year technician license with restriction to certain frequencies. Pat NVagner received the five-year general license without restrictions. Officers for 1961-1962 were Mark Comstock, president, Bob Stickles, vice-presidentg Ruth Anne Kennedy, secretary, Edmund Kennedy, treasurer. CLl'l'lel 6l, Shelbyville High School welcomed a new organization this year, the Camera Club. The purpose of this club is to help its members gain more knowledge of photography and also to give them practical experience in this field. The clubis main function has been furnishing snapshots of SHS students, classes, and clubs in action to The Shelbyville News. NV ith the money we received from this we plan to buy more equipment for the school darkroom. During the year we have learned how to use and take care of a camera, how to develop and process our own film, and how to print and enlarge our own pictures. The sponsor of our club was Mr. jerry Need, the physics and chemistry teacher, and our technical advisor is Stan Koester from The Shelbyville News. -The officers of the club were as follows: Bill Sherwood, presidentg Eugene Bryer, vice-presidentg Donna Skinner, secretary: and Gene Damm, treasurer. CAMERA CLUB D Row I. Gene Danun. Eugene Brycr, Bill Sherwood, Mr. Need, Donna Skinner, Bob Stickles. Row II. John Tobin, john Breeding. Edward Higgins, Steve Carwcin, janet Deliaun. SHOXV GROUP Row I. Fred Thomas, Pat Gregory, Sally Lux. Carolyn Meiks, Linda Jones, Lyndel Metz, Gary Hamner, Mary -Io Soller, Penny jones, Emily McKeand, Ann Staats, Gloria Spurling. Row II. Mary Ann Fisher, Mary Helen Bowlby, Marilyn Landwerlen, Karen Gunning, Mary Ann Bennett, Linda Trueb, Becky Wihitcomb, Anne Brant, Lynn Delap, David ROBED CHOIR Row I. Richard Ewick, joe Riemenschneider, Larry Snapp, Bob Bremer, Penny jones, Mike Staats, Ann Staats, Beverly L. Morrison, Carolyn Meiks, Karen Gunning, Linda Trueb, jean O,Mara. Row II. jean Gehr, Margaret Gushwa, Sandy Haltom, Margaret Soller, Gretchen Horigan, Beverly Pease, Lynn XVilson, Debbie XVright, Delap, ,lanice Parsons, Betty Shirley McNew, Diana Brannin, Gloria Spurling, Mary Jane Dennis, Pauline Hall, Geraldine Reber, Lorinda Hedman. Sleeth, Judy Owens, Kay Row III. Linda Iones, Gail Comstock, Eugene Bryer, jerry McMichael, Gary Hamner, Edward Higgins, Daryl Tippin, Alice XVard, Linda Baker, Brewer, Mike Mount, Sally XVilson. Row III. Ken Garlitch, Eddie Higgins, Richard Ewick, joe Riemenschneider, Richard Lorenz, George Alton, Dan Banrett, Phil Smith, Bob Bremer, Beverly Pease. Row IV. Ronald Baker, Paul joseph, Ross Rowland, Mike Staats, Dave Moore, Gerald Mohr, Wilfred Coers, jim Green, Mark Mount. Anne Brant, Sheila Roberts, Elizabeth Ellison, Larry Brewer, Mary Helen Bowlby. Row IV. Sally Lux, Marilyn Landwerlen, jackie Ivie, XVanda Cockerham, Fred Thomas, Richard Lorenz, XVilfred Coers, Ken Garlitch, Phil Smith, Mary jo Soller, Mary Ann Bennett, Emily McKeand, Mary Beth Abel, Becky Whit- comb, Sue Cord, Anita Xvisker, Nancy VVasson, Peg Dean. Row V. Mark Mount, Mike Mount, VVray Anderson, Ross Rowland, Mike Shadley, Dave Moore, jim Green, David Brewer, Dan Barnett, George Alton, Gerald Mohr, David Kelley, Paul joseph, Ron Baker, Tom Trueb, Lyndel Metz. - K GLEE CLUB Row I. YVilfred Coers, Mark Mount, Mike Mount, David Brewer. Row II. Rick Lorenz, Bob Bremer, Ed Higgins, Kenny Garlitch, Steve Jenner, Eugene Bryer, Joe Riemenschneider, Gary Hamner. Row III. Jerry McMichael, Richard Coffin, Larry Snapp, Ronnie Baker, Tom Trueb, Paul Joseph, Dave Kelley, Phil Smith. Row IV. Fred Thomas, Gerald Mohr, Daryl Tippin, Ross Rowland, Dave Moore, Dan Bamett, George Alton, Mike Shadley, Mike Staats, Jim Green. udic elaarfmenf gnferfaina ?flAeJefg The SHS Music Department directed by Martin Schulz has always been a spokesman of good will to the com- munity and surrounding neighborhoods, as well as to the rest of the school. This year music students again enter- tained widely. The Robed Choir with its 83 voices per- formed for Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter programs at school, and presented their annual sacred concert at the Methodist Church. They also appeared at the May Festival and Baccalaureate, and entertained service clubs and neigh- boring schools. Officers for the choir were Anne Staats, president, Mike Staats, vice-president, Beverly L. Morrison, secretary-treasurer. The Singing Stars consisted of 17 girls, selected on the basis of voice quality, personality, and showmanship. Of- ficers for this year were Emily Mclieand, president, Mary Jo Soller, vice-president, Penny Jones, secretary-treasurer, Anne Brant, librarian, and Mary Ann Fisher, accompanist. The Boys, Glee Club members were also chosen by these standards. Their officers were Mark Mount, pres- ident, Mike Mount, vice-president, XVilfred Coers, secretary- treasurer, and David Brewer, librarian. The Show Group composed of the Singing Stars, mem- bers of the Boys' Glee Club, and special dancers presented variety shows for various organizations. The theme song of the show is There's No Business Like Show Businessv and their final number is traditionally The Lord Bless You and Keep You. All groups of the music department brought honors to Shelby High from the music contests. There were 23 firsts and 20 seconds in the district contests. In the state contest there were nine firsts and eight seconds. The first place winners of the state were Janet Fox, Margaret Gushwa, Linda Jones, Rick Lorenz, Carolyn Meiks, Gerald Mohr, Judy Trees, and the Singing Stars. SINGING STARS Row I. Mary Jo Soller, vice-president, Mary Ann Fisher, accompanist, Emily Mclieand, presi- dent, Penny Joncs, secre- tary-treasurer, Anne Brant, librarian. Row II. Karen Gunning, Lyndel Metz, Linda Jones, Mary Helen Bowlby. Row III. Linda Trucb, Gloria Spurling, Carolyn Mciks, Aim Staats. Row IV. Lynn Dclap, Becky XVhitcomb, Marilyn Landwcrlen, Mary Ann Bennett. Fi E S N l r E BAND Row I. Gary Hainner, Libby Coulston, Judy Branson, Dianna Ewick, jane Gaines, Karen Duckworth, Judy Trees, Susan DePrez, Margaret Cushwa, Alice Griffith, Cheryl Magee, Kathy Madigan. Row II. Steve Lancaster, XVilfred Coers, Gary Springer, Glenn Barnes, Bruce Conlon, Charlie Pope, Arthur VVatson, Rick Lorenz, Alice NVard, Iudy NVagner, Sharon Cochran, Row III. Donna Leffew, Virginia Parker, Ken Garlitch, Cheryl LeClere, Keith Patterson, Anita junken, jerry Mc- Michael, Bev Craig, Sonny Perkins, Janet Fox, Ron Zeller, Alan Curson, Helen McCabe. Row IV. Tom Stansifer, Jon Rainey, VVayne Posz, john Peugh, Lois Parsons, Cary Chesser, Ken Lane, Nancy Mont- gomery. Row V. Allen Pence, Mike Mount, Jack Borst, Iay Clapp, Dan Collins, David NVatkins, Richard Ewick, Mark Mount, john Shanibach, Louis Posz, Ed Higgins, Doug Crawley, Stan Goodwin, Bob Longstreet. . Wuaiciand lgface in gonferif GOLDENAIRES Row I. Judy Trees, Beverly Craig, Libby Coulston. Row II. Sonny Perkins, janet Fox, Karen Duckworth, Rick Lorenz, Mary Kay john, Ron Zeller, Gary Hainner, Alice Griffith, Cheryl Magee, Judy Branson. Row III. David VVatkins, jack Borst, Allen Pence, Iay Clapp, Dan Collins, Arthur WVatson, Bob Longstreet, Ed Higgins, Doug Crawley, Margaret Gushwa. Row IV. Richard Ewick, Steve Lancaster. BAD The Shelbyville High School band under the direction of Francis Chesser contributes a very important part to school spirit. Led by our drum major, Gary Hanmer, and the majorettes, we presented many half-time programs at the football games. During the basketball season our majorettcs the entertaimnent of the fans. Our band officers this year were Allen Pence, presidcntg Steve Lancaster, vice-pre- sidentg and Bob Longstreet, secretary-treasurer. Our dance band, known as the Coldeuaires, was or- ganized late this year because many of the members were inexperienced. The band, however, did play at the May is Q Festival as is its custom. This year the band sold candy in the hope of raising money to buy new uniforms. Through this project we raised almost one thousand dollars. The annual hand con- cert in March offered us another opportunity to raise money for this goal. During the month of November, the band members be- gin to sct their sights on music contest medals waiting to be won in February. VVe have always had a good show- ing at these contests, and this year was no exception. SHS musicians earned ten First Division placings with solos and five First Division placings in ensembles. Mike Mount, Allen Pence, and Mark Mount practice their trumpet trio for the district music contest. These girls performed a rhythm dance to drum accompaniment at the 1962 May Festival. Row I. Judy Wfagner, Bev Scott, Dianna l-Lwick, Cheryl Magee, Karen Duckworth, Iudy Branson. Row II. Libby Coulston, Cathy Madigan, jackie Ivie, Karen Handy, Gayle Pedrick, Alice Griffith, Pat Gregory, janet F ox. 43 presented special programs during the half-time periods for Q. QQ s Y Q XXX f X X Xi x xii-wx Xu E55 K is tx N N -X i 5 X iw 0 M.. sei i- Q X A - sw f-X :ARS Q -X X six X .X WW f A f 5 1 W 7 , , L K 7' fx .Myfw ' C' f' 7 M ' ' f J ffl! 12? K0 M M 5 , ,' ,, ,, ,Mff , 1,14 . 514 j A 'ff 'f Q, U22 Zi ,,,,,W,,, ,, fa 'gg 4, 1 'ZW ' 4' W 2 1 ,,,,:, ,,,, ,, f X W, ,W ,MWA M X Q XXX X 'P 1525? XX. X ss I H, 5-wg .X .1 E19 fr fx . -i X Q'-MAX Q is N xx . 9 is N X ,Nm S FS is f 'Qs' , ' X . X i ., NM X - -. 15 .Q Xu iiizi N' + - gg.: x . i 3 xiii . Q xf' W :gs-ist gx awnaumvgzwwjawsumgm xg MSM .1 L :NW '32 .au X QI' ,,. .ww-x 5 s - S Q .N in many dloorfd Athletics play a very important part in the life of the students of Shelbyville High School. This year, through the efforts of our fine coaching staff, Shelby High was well represented in its athletic program. Our football team provided us with many thrills as al- ways, but perhaps the biggest thrill of all was provided by our basketball team which, under the leadership and coaching of a new coach, won the sectional tournament at Columbus. Track and baseball had not yet got under way when the Sq11iI1 went to press, but Mr. Zimny and Mr. Blind, track and baseball coaches, both expected good seasons this year with a fine group of undcrclassinen coming up in both sports. XVQ, the students of Shelbyville High School, wish to congratulate all of our fellow students who have represented us so well in our athletic program. Not once have they shown anything but good clean sportsmanship and spirit. I. Row I. Randy VVeingarth, Steve Carwein, Randy Longg Tom Patterson, Phil Smith, Mike Mount, Bob Bremer, joe Meloy, Pete McNamara, Mike Thomas, Mark Evans, Rick Coffin. Row II. Bill Murphy, Dan Haley, Dan Bamett, jim Hen- rich, VVendell Bernard, Jay Clapp, Steve Lancaster, Steve F Mohr, Al Koehler, Mike Roberts, Jim Kremer, Bob Cham- bers, Max McColley, Jim Abel, Gary Xvickliff. Row III. Mr. Sexton, Mr. Morgan, Larry Cochran, Tom Strawn, jay Butler, Mark Mount, joe Mohr, John Sham- bach, Tom Iohnson, Dave Brewer, David Bird, Dan Bird, Mike Staats, Dave Moore, Lonnie Walker, Mr. McNew, Mr. Zimnv. OZIGCL of .922 CLIQJ Wllllflgel' 6ll'l'll0el'5 edffh There was a fair turnout of varsity candidates when practice for the 1961 football season began as usual on August 15. The Colden Bear squad, led by Bob Zirnny, head coach, and Art Morgan and Eugene McNew, assistant coaches, lacked the size of previous years, however the overall speed in every position was better, and the spirit was good all season. The first game was lost to our new foe Brookville at their home field. The home stand opened with Seymour and again our opponents outscored us. VVe had our ups amd downs, but on the whole, the season was rather suc- cessful because the team continued to improve throughout the year. The Bears looked good on offense and defense especially in the three Conference wins over Rushville, Greensburg, and Franklin. Shelbyville finished in fifth place in the South Central Conference race, owing to a three win and three loss record. Two team members, Lonnie VValker and Tom Johnson, were named to the all S.C.C. team, while VVendell Bernard, Al Koehler, and Tom Patterson received honorable mention on the all conference team. Although many members from this yearis squad will graduate, the outlook for the next year should be encour- aging. The reserve team was made up of juniors and sophomores who could develop into better players with practice. Our football team will strive for more size and depth in the 1962 season in order to achieve a better record. SHS Opponent Brookville 7 36 Seymour 20 38 Rushville 13 0 Southport 0 38 Greensburg 26 7 Franklin 27 14 Columbus 6 34 Connersville 13 25 Greenfield 25 14 tl i Hit 'em again, bit 'em again, harder! liarderl Al Koehler goes around the ond for a gain aided by Toni Patterson and Mike Mount. gui jzccm ad jigkfing loirif .Sudan Football managcrs: Randy XVcingartli. Elmer Frccse, and Our football boys start early and work bard to prepare Stow- Carwz-in for the SGQISOH. David Guest, a representative of Kiwanis presented the Kiwanis award for football to NVendell Bernard. W. O. Breck presents the Paul Cross Award to L6nnie XValker. KINVANIS AXVARD VVendell Bernard, senior lineman and defensive star, was the 1961 winner of football's highest award, the Kiwanis medal. This award has been given annually since 1927. The medal is awarded each year by a committee composed of the coaches, the school principal, and three Kiwanis members, to She1byville's top athlete in football. The award is given for playing ability, general attitude, leader- ship, and scholastic ability. NVendell has been a member of the varsity football team for three years, and, with the exception of end, has played every position on the line with the desire and ability that it takes to make an outstanding athlete. Last year, as a junior, Wfendell was named to the all S.C.C. football team. Also this year, he was the first to receive the newly esta- blished outstanding lineman of the year award. He was also named co-captain of the football team by his team- mates, along with three year letterman and half-back Alan Koehler. Wlendell was hampered early in the season by a serious head injury, but he came back to work as hard as ever, showing his real dedication to the sport. Jdfkkfic .xgwarcdi PAUL CROSS AXVARD Lonnie VValker, three year letter winner and Colden Bear center, was awarded the 43rd animal Paul Cross Award. The recipient of this coveted honor is chosen from the senior varsity basketball team members on the basis of athletic ability, character, sportsmanship, and scholarship. City School Superintendent I. W. O. Breck made the pre- sentation at the annual Athletic Awards Day in March. Lonnie, who is 6'-iv, averaged 15 points each game dur- ing his senior year and collected about 14 rebounds along with his scoring. Thus he helped the team both offensive- ly and defensively. He was elected most valuable player of the Colden Bear team by his teammates, and was named to the South Central Conference honorary team by the principals and coaches of that association. Nominated by Indiana sportscasters and sportswriters for possible partici- pation in the Indiana All Star Basketball Came along with Lonnie VValker, was Dave Spannbauer, senior guard and two letter winner. Coach Dennis Blind also awarded the honorary co-captain stars to Dave Spannbauer and three letter guard Alan Koehler, who were elected by their team- mates. At Awards Day, all qualifying varsity and reserve team members and managers received letters for their participa- tion. Row I. Alan Koehler, Dave Spannbauer, Charles Gardner, Row II. Mr. Blind, Mike Brunner, Richard Damm, Rich- Phil Kuhn, Ronnie Cole, Dan Barnett. ard Adams, Lonnie XfValker, Don Sexton, Allen Pence, Mr. Hemingway. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Team Silver Creek Columbus Greensburg Martinsville Franklin jeffersonville Richmond Bloomington South Bend Rushville Howe Anderson Madison Madison Heights Covertimel Southport Connersville Seymour Crispus Attucks Greensburg Connersville Hauser NValdron C overtime J Brown County Greensburg NEXV YEAFUS TOURNEY SECTIONAL REGIONAL SHS Opponent 72 57 61 70 63 56 60 64 58 56 54 42 72 62 65 66 73 85 62 48 58 66 56 64 61 77 48 5 1 39 80 56 67 67 89. 42 76 48 42 54 76 57 55 6 1 59 86 70 47 57 gofclen eard jaLe Lgzcfiona The Golden Bears' new coach this year was Dennis Blind, a former member of the Purdue University basket- ball team, who came to SHS from WVarsaw. Loren Hem- ingway, a member of the 1947 Shelbyville State Champion team, served as assistant coach, a post he has held for the past three years. Coach Blind initiated a new system of grading each player's performance in a game both offen- sively and defensively, in order to teach the team the tech- nique of playing basketball through statistics as well as physical practice. Tabulating these figures during the games became the duty of the team managers. In an ef- fort to cope with a losing streak, the coaches added some new training rules during the last month of the season. The team exercised each morning and evening by walking from the Paul Cross Gym to the high school building to attend classes, and then back to the gym for ball practice. Team members and managers also forfeited dating pri- vileges and observed new curfew hours. The Bears started the season well, winning five games out of their first eight, contests. At the New Year's Tour- ney at Connersville the Bears finished third of four teams. In the South Central Conference, Shelbyville placed 6th, tying with Greensburg and Rushville. Going into the sectional SHS was predicted to be a decisive underdog to Columbus and Brown County, however after two very thrilling games with Hauser and VValdron, the Bears ad- vanced to the championship by triumphing over Brown County. Displaying the best team effort seen all year, the Golden Bears came through with the spirit of real champions. In the regional the Bears, hitting a cold 26 percent of their field goal attempts, were downed in the first game by Greensburg. pC0t it! Y Adams drives for two. 521' N :sg , BASKETBALL' MANAGERS Row I. Ben Frank, Don Thompson. Row II. Paul joseph, Pete IX'ICNll1118ffl. It may be a happy occasion, but cutting that net is a serious job to Mr. Blind. B-TEAM Row I. Ron Zeller, Steve Mullen, Steve Lackey, Scott Griffey. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM This year's Reserve Basketball Team was coached by Art Morgan, SHS history and driving teacher. The re- serve team got off to a running start this year winning its first four games, and then tapered off to a final 9-11 season. The reserve teanfs main function is preparing players for the varsity team. The boys are taught the different plays of the varsity and the various types of defenses that are used. The B-team, used as either a defensive or offensive team, often scrimmaged with the varsity. Sometimes SOIHC of the boys on the team are moved up to the varsity in the middle of the season. Such was the case this year with Ronnie Cole, Phil Kuhn, and Richard Adams. The only tourney the reserve team has is one with the same teams that the varsity plays in the New Year's Tourney. This tourney enables the boys to become better acquainted with the teams they will have to vie with when they play in the New Year's Tourney. The 1961-1962 reserve team had many good players, but it was paced by Richard Damm, Tom Strawn, Steve Lackey, and Steve LaBarbara who will all probably help the var- sity next year. Row II. Denny Harris, Dave Bird, Dan Bird, Don Sexton, John Shambach, Len Freese. III. Tom Strawn, Joe Mohr, jim Vassar, Mike Row Thomasson, Steve LaBarbara, Mr. Morgan. B-TEAM SCHEDULE Team SHS Opponent Silver Creek 52 37 Columbus 42 38 Greensburg 51 32 Martinsville 50 43 Franklin 25 27 jeffersonville 35 39 Richmond 45 41 Bloomington 52 34 South Bend 35 49 Rushville 45 51 Howe 36 47 Anderson 38 47 Madison 43 49 Madison Heights fAndersonD 46 38 Southport 37 40 Connersville 39 34 Seymour 20 38 Crispus Attucks 29 52 NEVV YEAFCS TOURNEY Greensburg 42 36 Rushville 46 56 Row I. Ray Skill1nan, Tom Hurst, Mike Hobbs, Emerson Loggon, Bob Bremer, Ronnie Crisp, Bob Longstreet, Ronnie DeBaun, Danny Cahimer, Mike Thomburg, Larry Beal. Row II. Steve Carwein, Paul Lay, Alan Schneider, jim Tobin, jerry Alexander, -lim Broughton, Charles O'Connor, jon Ramey, john jordan, Greg Graham, Richard Lorenz, Bill Murphy, Larry Brewer, joe Meloy, Mike Roberts. OZYOCCLK Gl'l6Jel I'Yl ell Row III. Mark Mount, Mike Mount, Tom Allen, Richard Miller, Keith Hendrix, Max Clouse, XVendell Bernard, Randy Long, Steve Mullen, Larry Elliott, Jim Abel, Don Thorn- burg. jay Butler, Tom Strawn, Ben Frank, manager. Row IV. joe Mohr, Mike Brunner, Richard Adams, Lonnie XValker, Dale Miller, NVilfred Coers, Richard Damm. Don Harris, Dave Moore, Cordon Coffey. ave Eguifcling ear It was a year of rebuilding for the SHS cindermen coached by Bob Zimny and Eugene McNew. as the 1960- 1961 track team was not too successful. The Colden Bears placed last in the 1960-1961 South Central Conference track meet, the only scorers for Shelbyville being Al Koehler and NVilfred Coers in the 440-yard run. The majority of the scoring throughout the season was done by juniors and sophomores, and the freshmen thinlies showed promise. Thus, thc 1961-1962 track team should be an improvement . over last year because many lettermcn and experienced boys are returning. This year, along with Coers in the 440-yard run, Randy Long in the 880-yard run and Larry Brewer in both the 100-yard dash and the 220-yard run should be outstanding runners. The mile run and the mile relay should be two of our better events, while the low hurdles with Mike Mount and Mark Mount should he a fairly strong event. The high hurdles should improve this year, though it will probably not become one of our stronger events. Our weak- nesses will most likely lie in our field events in the. shot put, pole vault, and high jump. CNVhen this write-up was done the track season had not yet opened for 1962.1 TRACK Franklin ........................................... ..... H ere Madison Heights fAnderson1 .... ........ I Iere Connersville ............................... ...... 'l 'here Rushville ............................. ..... T here SCC Meet at Columbus Seymour .............................................................. ..... H ere 52 Sectional meet at Indianapolis XVashington Mark and Mike Mount fly over the low hurdles. Larry Brewer, W'ilfred Coers, Randy Long. and Mike Brunner are off to a running start. Thompson sliding, as he beats Tom Patter- son to third base. Doug Miller lends moral support to Don O l . ian! 86.66 on .gfl 0l'Lg gleying BASEBALL 1961-1962 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Although the baseball season had not yet begun when we went to press, our team hoped to earn a good record this Franklin Central iiiiidisoii Heights spring. Many of last year's lettermen were expected to return in order to strengthen the team. Eugene McKinney, Connersville Jeffersonville shortstop, and Tom Patterson, outfielder, were anticipated Y h to be two ol the better hitters. However, the team felt washmgton Southwestern the need to develop stronger batting power. Dave Spann- Martinsville Columbus bauer was expected to do most of our pitching. Never- theless, there was a lack of depth in the pitching staff. Seymour Rushville Good fielding was thought to be the strong point of the , l SHS baseball team as their coaches, Dennis Blind and Fmnklm Greenfield Art Morgan, and they optimistically faced a challenging Greensburg Lafayette schedule. Row I. Denny Fox, Larry McLane, Gene McKinney, Don Thompson, Daryl Tippin. Row II. Danny Hastings, Manager, Mike Thomasson, Phil Kuhn. Ron Cole, jay Clapp, Steve Lancaster, Dan Barnett. Row III. A11 Morgan, assistant coach, Charlie Gardner Tom Patterson, Pete McNamara, Doug Miller, Dave Spann- bauer, Dennis Blind, coach. E r r auuwxi-nuumatswsssess-1s.i1s,sQ at We-...tmfssisew ..ts.XWX.tNtWesaws.-awedsMswt.s -.-.t Qiw...tN..s-...tamssswntsdmrtitatqw-fs... .iss-XQLA. v...-,aww-.Ne ..,-., X W.. -.t as-.w.i.,, . ....,.....a.......,. ennifi The tennis team was coached this year by Loren Hemingway. The varsity team was made up of three seniors: john Drew, Don Thompson, and Ben Frankg one junior, Mike Shadley, and one sophomore, Scott Griffey. Before the Conference, the varsity had two matches, with Colum- bus and Sonthportg we were victorious over Columbus. In the Conference, Thompson and Drew played singles while Frank and Griffey teamed up to play doubles. The reserve team was composed of three juniors: Larry Moberly, Bill NVilliams, and joe Rie- menschneider. XVith the loss of three seniors this year the team is wide open for competition next y0ill'. TENNIS Row 1. Larry Moberly, Mike Shadley, Bill XVilliams. Row II. Ben Frank, Scott Griffey, john Drew, Don Thompson, Coach Hank Hemingway. P056 Olflll flag The Cross Country team, made up of mostly sophomores, juniors, and a few seniors, had a year of rebuilding. The thinlies, under the leadership of a new coach, Dennis Blind, had a not too outstanding year. They are all young boys and could develop into good runners by their senior year. The turnout for cross country was better than in years past, and this was an encouraging factor for the new coach, Mr Blind. The boys worked hard all season and gave it their best. XVith the boys coming up the outlook for 1962-1963 is good. CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE Southwestern, Triton 2nd Franklin Lost Rushville Lost Southwestern Lost Greensburg VVon Conference 9th Franklin Township Lost Columbus Lost Connersville Lost Row I. Steve Mullen, Phil Kuhn, Dave Spannbauer, Paul joseph, manager. Row II. Coach Dennis Blind, Mike Brunner, Richard Damm, Richard Balting, XVilfred Coers. QW This year's golf team was very triumphant. The team won its meets with Rushville and Franklin, and also won the South Central Conference, held at Greensburg in September. The team won with a low score of 334 strokes outelassing its closest opponent by 10 strokes. Dave Spannbauer, a senior, was the outstanding golfer in the Conference with a low score of 72 strokes beating the nearest contender by 9 strokes and missing the Conference record by only one. The team, coached by Frank Bames, 54 as it has been for the past sixteen years, won the Confer- ence for the second time since 1958. VVith the loss of only one senior this year and with the return of four other members of the team, next year's outlook for golf is very promising. ' Row 1. Jerry Alexander, John Bobeck, Mr. Barnes. 1 Row 11. Steve Lackey, Mike Thomasson, Dave Spannbauer. S-CLUB Row I. Mike Thomas, Phil Kuhn, Steve Mullen, Larry Brewer, Pete McNamara, Ben Frank, Mark Mount, Don Thompson, Phil Smith, Mike Mount, Dick Moore. Row II. Ronnie Cole, jim Kremer, Tom Patterson, Randy Long, Eugene McKinney, Dong Miller, Larry Moberly, Tom johnson, Dan Hastings, Dan Barnett, jay Clapp, Mr. Barnett. Row III. Steve Lancaster, Larry Cochran, Wfendell Bern- ard, Bob Chambers, NVilfred Coers, Mike Brunner, Don Sexton, Richard Balting, Tom Helbing, john Bobeck, john Harding. Row IV. Dave Spannbauer, Alan Koehler, Jay Butler, Lonnie XValker, Mike Thomasson, Richard Damm, Don Harris, Mike Shadley, joe Mohr, Scott Griffey, Steve Lackey. Cfudd ffaolzofcl Spolffd unc! .gychofarrikiia Sn CLUB The Varsity GSH Club of SHS has a membership of 44 boys who have earned varsity letters and have maintained scholastic averages of 81 or higher. Its purpose is to up- hold a high regard for athletic awards, to stand for high scholarship and clean sportsmanship, and to provide fel- lowship and friendship to its members. Annually money is raised by handling concessions at the home football games. This year the club contributed to- ward a fund for the purchase of a whirlpool bath for the athletic department to give physio-therapy to such aliments as charley-horses. Each spring the S Club holds its annual picnic for members and their guests. An invitation to this event is considered valuable as it is one of the social highlights of the season. Officers for 1961-1962 were XVendell Bernard, presidentg Randy Long, vice-president, Mike Thomas, secretary-trea- surer. Arthur tDoci Barnett has sponsored the Club in cooperation with the entire athletic staff for 25 years. N.A.S.S. The National Athletic Scholarship Society has as its pur- pose excellence in scholarship and athletics. To be eligible for N.A.S.S., a boy must have received the varsity S in one of the four major sports, or two letters in minor sports and carry at least 87 per cent scholastic average. New members are announced in the spring on Award Day. N.A.S.S. Row I. Phil Kuhn, Mike Thomas, Mike Mount, Mark Mount, jim Kremer, Ben Frank, Dan Hastings. How II. Tom Helbing, Ronnie Cole, Don Thompson, Tom johnson, jay Clapp, Dan Barnett. Row III. Randy Long, XVilfred Coers, NVendell Bernard, Eugene McKinney, Steve Lancaster, Don Sexton, john Harding. Row IV. Dave Spannbauer, Tom Patterson, Larry Coch- ran, Mike Thomasson, Don Harrison, Mike Brunner, Alan Koehler. l' it 3 .x BOYS'S CHEER BLOCK Row I. Ben Frank, Lloyd Myer, Danny Haley, Dave Mardis, Steve Carwein, Bob Bremer, Dave Young, Richard Coffin, Charles O'Connor, joe Reimenschneider, joe Meloy, Dave Lawrence, Dick Moore, Milfred Mc-Clory, john Benson, Mike Thomas, Larry Snapp, Mr. Beck. Row II. Steve Ingle, Bob Chambers, Lynn Pitts, Steve Krebs, Gene Bryer, Tom Beagle, Don Thompson, Jim Swails, Steve Ienner, Larry Hall, Richard jarrell, Steve Adkins, john Breeding, Ronnie Craig, Don Roell, Ross Rowland, Don Thornburg, Mike Staats, Bob Griffith. Row III. Roger Conover, jay Bramwell, Dave Conway, Phil Smith, Bill NVilliams. Gerald Mohr, Larry McLane, -lay Keplinger, Bill Vassar, Mark Mount, Randy Long, Dave Spannbauer, Elton Linville, Steve Mohr, Tom Helbing, John Harding, Danny Buckley, john Tobin, Don Harris. Dave Moore, john Coers. Row IV. Xvayne Hatfield, Lonnie Small, George Alton, Terry Kohler, Dave Sehlick, Don Collins, Mike Mount, Tim Shuppert, Bill Murphy, Mike Roberts, John Haehl, jim Abel, Max Brokering, Tim Krebs, Doug Miller, Daryl Tip- pin, Marty Miller, Mike Shadley, Lee Steele, Danny Hast- ings, Don Turner, NVilfred Coers, Steve Runnebohm, Don Sexton. ogd KQCL lam gallflefd 611161 CLCUQLS Y The Boys, Cheer Block, in its fourth year, played an active part in creating our school spirit. These boys, garbcd in their official dress of white shirts, gold Suspenders, and black derbys, formed a block at all home basketball ganies. They also attended the sectional at Columbus to help back our team. The special feature of this group was the pep banners which bolstered basketball enthusiasm with such sayings as Santa Claus likes Bearsfi In addition to their own chants, the boys assisted the Girls' Booster Club with several yells. Membership in this organization was open to all sopho- more, junior, and senior boys who wanted to support our Golden Bears. This year the officers were Mike Thomas, president, Randy Long, vice-president, and Dick Moore, secretary-treasurer. Ray Beck sponsored the group. Mr. Beck distributes regional tickets to Cheer Block mem- bers. Qin, pl 0l'l'I,0te BOOSTER CLUB Our Booster Club this year consisted of approximately 120 sophomore, junior, and senior girls. Membership in this organization is open to all girls who are interested in sup- porting their team and keeping the school spirit high. With the aid of the Boys' Cheer Block and the cheerleaders, we did our best to keep up the morale of the team whether we were winning or losing. Another way we tried to promote school spirit was by putting posters in the halls before each basketball game. NVe also held pep sessions to learn new yells and boost team morale. One of our popular new yells which drew the attention of the entire crowd was GrrreatlU TOP PICTURE Row I. Jean Gehr, Cheryl Knoebel. Pat McComas, Nancy Nauert, Rosalie XVendling. Row II. Jo Ella Murray, Jo Rudd, Betty Jo Schneider, Happy XValts, Ann Staats, Judy Cowin, Judy Owens, Sheila Owens, Beverly Barton, Brenda Losey, Chree XVood, Carol Mt-Kinney, Geraldine Reber, Aim Howery, Jo Ann Isley, Nancy XVasson, Dottie Owens. Row III. Mary Beth Abel, Jennifer Jones, Barbara Bene- fiel, Pat Ryan, Sue Ramsey, Sally Lux, Nan Pedrick, Sue Cord, Maureen Richardson, Kathy Briggs, Ann NVoodman- see, Sue Clark, Marsha Vliilliams, Corine Bonner, Shari BOTTOM PICTURE Row I. Janice Nigh, Jean O'Mara, Mary Beth Green, Karen Duckworth, Pat Nichols, Nancy Scott, Sharon Burn- side, Barbara Mann, Gloria Spurling, Karen Gunning, Peggy Vaught, Angie Linville, Diane McLoughlin, Sherry Cord, Ruth Ann Bennett, Sandy Merritt, Martha Adkins, linda Trueb, Mary Jane Dennis. Row II. Carolyn McDaniel, Linda Jones, Lana Jo Livings- ton, Margaret Gushwa, Sandy Haltom, Joyce Hurst, Lorinda Hedinan. Nancy Montgomery, Judy Trees, Anita XVisker, Tina XVendling, Ruth Anne Kennedy, Penny Baker, Auda True, Anita Alford, Mary Jane Simmons, Carolyn Anspaugh, Janet Adams. .S7cA0o! .gizirif The accessories of the Booster Club this year were black and gold reversible capes and mittens. NVe used these to make various formations for our Booster Block at the home basketball games. The New Yearis Tourney at Connersville and the Sec- tional at Columbus are the two main tournaments of the year for the Golden Bears. Our Booster Club attended these games, and at Columbus we formed a block to sup- port our team. The sponsor of our group was Mrs. Betty Rainey, the physical education instructor at Shelbyville Junior High School. Our president was Lynn Solomon, vice-president, Ann Staatsg secretary, Judy Owens: and treasurer. Pat Ryan. Long, Mary Ann Wiggins, Lynn Solomon. Row IV. Roseann Renter, Janet Fox, Lynn Delap, Janice Parsons, Aim Crafton, Carol Tucker, Ann Taylor, Pauline Hall, Gail Slceth, Gretchen Horigan, Beverly Craig, Karen MeNew, Judy Eason, Becky Hendrickson, Lois Comstock, Sharon Cochran, Jackie Ivie, Ann Schoelch. Row V. Sharon Suiter, Mary Ann Fisher, Nancy J5nes, Elizabeth Ellison, Janet Kaster, Linda Baker, Anne Brant, Mary Jo Soller, Barbara Hey, Terry NVagner, Mary John, Marilyn Landwerlen, Penny Jones, Emily McKeand, Alice XVard, W'anda Cockerham, Libby McNeely, Sandra Pherigo, Barbara Polston, Sandy Hilt. Row III. Roberta McDonald, Linda Copple, Joy Grant, Sauna Cray, Nancy Gobel, Mary Helen Bowlby, Sheila Roberts, Shirley McNew, Jean Ann Dellekamp, Alice Grif- fith, Joyce Johnson, Daylene Thurston, Janet VanCleve, Dawn Foster, Jean Hilkene, Sue Barnhorst, Vicky Scheffler, Carolyn Meiks, Elizabeth NVisker. Row IV. Carolyn Bagnall, Jimmie Ann Hickman, 'Jane Howard, Barbara VanSickle, Donna Rhyal, Carol Riemen- schneider, Carol Zinser, Judy Teasley, Betty Sue Anderson, Margaret Soller, Becky NVbitcomb, Debbie XN'right, Betty W'ilson, Sheila Rice, Jane Gaines, Cathy Coleman, Shirley O,Mara, Gretchen Sandefur, Beverly L. Morrison. 1 z.'sS ss f- 1 . Q Ximss-isfs:sLQ.9'E2:iisxie:ssssa,xsxwsSsSst12 Q . Row I. Linda Baker, Janet Raster, Daylene Thurston, Donna Rybal, Joy Grant, Sanna Gray, Dottie Owens, Shirley O'Mara, Carol Riemensehneider, Carole Zinser. Row II. Ann Howery, Jean O'Mara, Sheila Owens, Bev Barton, Paulette Foster, Norma NVhisman, Brenda Losey, Chree YVood, Marilyn Dover, Peggy Denny. Row III. Nancy XVasson, Nancy Nauert, Ann Staats, Barbara Mann, Peggy Vaught, Angie Linville, Carol Mc- Kenney, Linda Jones, Pat Nickles, Mary Beth Green, Karen Duckworth, Ruth Ann Bennett, Auda True, Diana Mc- Laughlin, Nancy Montgomery, Gloria Spurling, Linda Trueb, Martha Adkins, Pam Boyer, Shirley McNew, Jo Ann Dile, Shari Long, Gretchen Sandefur. Row IV. Vicky Scheffler, Carolyn Meiks, Jean Gehr, Sandy Merritt, Happy XValts, Judy Cowin, Sheila Roberts, Nancy Jones, Mary Ann Fisher, Anne Brant, Cheryl Knoebel, Sandy Haltom, Joyce Hurst, Margaret Soller, Becky Xlihitcomb, Betty XVilson, Debbie YVright, Mary Jane Dennis, Gretchen Horigan, Ann Taylor, Pauline Hall, Carolyn Anspaugh, janet Fox, Lynn Solomon, Ann Schoelch, Row V. Susan Cord, Sue Bass, Gail Sleeth, janice Parsons, Ann Crafton, Lois Comstock, Bev Craig, Karen ML-New, Virginia Parker, Jean Ann Dellekamp, Alice Griffith, Joyce Johnson, Emily Mclieand, Penny Jones, Dawn Foster, Janet VanCleve, Nancy Gobel, Linda Copple, Penny Baker, Rosalie W'endling, Sue Ramsey, Alice XVard, Marilyn Land- werlen. Row VI. Bonnie Hall, Maureen Richardson, Judy Owens, Judy Teasley, Roberta McDonald, Barbara VanSickle, Jimmie Ann Hickman, Jean Hilkene, Jane Howard, Mary John, Barbara Hey, Terry Vtfagner, Mary Beth Abel, Jenny Jones, JoAnn Isley, Carolyn Bagnall, VVanda Cockerham, Linda LeBrun, Lee Ross, Mary Ann XViggins. Q igrouiclezi gxerciae for af . . Nancy Jones sizes up her chances for a strike. The Girls' Athletic Association is an organization to pro- mote girls' athletics. In our organization the girls are given an opportunity to officiate as well as participate in the activities. This year we took part in many playdays and intramural sports. Among them were bowling, volleyball, baseball, and basketball. A bowling playday was held at Shelbyville sponsored by our G.A.A. with girls from South- western and Triton attending. By taking part in the sports offered and in the special point days we earned points for pins, letters, and plaques. Our purpose is to develop the girls' appreciation for sports and to promote ideals in health and sportsmanship. The officers for this year were Emily Mclieand, president, Ann Schoelch, vice-president, Becky XVIIHCOIIIID, secretary, Debbie Xlfright, treasurer, and Sheila Roberts, point captain. The group's sponsor is Mrs. Betty Rainey, the physical edu- cation instructor at Shelbyville Junior High School. 58 Our varsity cheerleaders this year were Nancy Nauert, Rosalie - XVendling, Pat McComas, and Cheryl Knoebel, seniors, and jean Cehr, a junior. Under the direction of Mrs. Betty Ramey they led yells at our varsity football and basketball games. They often practiced after school and during convocation periods, working continually to perfect their jumping, and to work out new motions to pep up old yells. These girls attended a cheerleaders' conference in Columbus this winter to learn new techniques in cheer- leading. Leading yells at the games was just one of the various activities of the cheerleaders. They worked with the Boos- ter Club, to plan new yells and formations for the cheer block. Another important duty was instilling in the student body an enthusiasium to attend the games by holding pep sessions. Our Reserve Team cheerleaders, Terry XVagner, Dottie Owens, Shari Long, and Barbara Hey, not only gave sup- port to the reserve team but also helped the varsity cheer- leaders with several yells. JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS Row I. Shari Long, Dottie Owens. Row II. Terry Xvagner, Barbara Hey. CAGQPACLJZPJ rganize eam ulaloorf CHEERLEADERS Pat McComas, Cheryl Knoebel, jean Gehr, Nancy Nauert, Rosalie NVc-zndling. 59 s 1 we K --qw-smmw .... ..,.. - L . xx x m if Q X T' ki . . 1 'ff'ff 1 5342, -xx- -X HW:-fi. K XX X Lx Lkx,Xk m , - - 'L X' - X- NX 5 ui .5 :Ll N x zEi..fsm::x. -1ggSgifgixxgXgggxxww-Yami-1-as1-t5i4K+Lwg2.:k. W' ' W X 'N --...s1tW--s--QA AY 5., SA-w-vw Wfgwx-x1.gkwwwXN. QNX: wx- -:X -- . 5.11: ff NNX wgwfwwwmxww... Mx . .. -i - -SMX- vm M 9 x - X - - . 4 'K ' ' x . ' ix ' f l fi 37755: - - - M ' x KKAL x .x.. W ...x. wwf'f..:4.:x.,g.X1.ii1.:M. lmm.. 2 X K K Q A Si X K X- Q K k x ' Xggw K - ,Q 1 A . i W i- Sf if S- ' - K V. Iffgky- i x S 5 ig kxNXsNw+x..N.Mx--M v X Q FRNQNSQNXQNKWN X' ill! Q Var is' Q3 'fsnw 'if'- wwvv1'S?i?1.1xsv 'A i mr ' ' X els: R as Q uw me J. g gm . ,Naveen 1 .M ,sr ,NW X ,S wx QQHWMMQ Nlimx.-W ' M ,www-wW P00104 0 S . . The citizens of Shelbyville are proud of their secondary school system. The junior High School, once the home of all high school pupils, now accommodates over 800 students, while the Senior High School is already planning to add 12 classrooms next year to take care of enrollments beyond 600. However, without the people to transform these build- ings into institutions of learning, these structures would have no significance. It was once thought in times past that school meant a teacher on one end of a bench and a pupil on the other. Of course, the students interested in learning and the teachers devoted to teaching continue to make up the nucleus of the SHS education system. Our school board, superintendent, principals, and all adminis- trative personnel dccide school policy, handle finances, and keep records to insure progress in education. The custo- dians find their tasks in caring for the buildings, while the cooks work toward a deadline each noon. Because people are the cssence of our schools, we pre- sent them in order to show the reason for our successes as strongholds of knowledge, Only though the cooperation and dedication of all of us, have the schools prospered. SCHOOL BOARD Row I Ilhlflllll McFadden, lVillizuu Reixnann. Curl MCNeely. Row II. XVru'ren Brown. Robert A. Bennett. Vincent L. Wlorland, I. VV. O. Breclc. .syclzoof iciag fan rogreafi in ajclucafion -I. NV. O. Breck, Superintendent of Schools. B.A., M,A., James M. Sharp, Senior High Principal. A.B., M.S., Indiana University. Wfribzisli College, Butler University, Indiana University. Administrative Council Chairman, Activities Connnittee Clnunnan, President of South Central Conference. Jdcbn ini.4fra fion Emerson H. Bass, junior High Principal. A.B., M. Ph.. Central Normal College, University of XVisconsin. Member of Activities Committee. Avonelle Branson, CMrs. XVayne BJ Manager ot junior and Senior High Cafeterias. B.S., Purdue University, Internship in Dietetics, Henry Ford Hospital. Member of American Dietetic Association, Member of Faculty Social Committee. Margaret Chambers CMrs. Kenneth AJ Attend- ance Teacher. Indiana State Teachers College, Butler University. Malcolm Clay, Guidance Counselor. A.B., M.S., Kentucky XVesleyan, Butler University. Member of Administrative Council. Kathleen Coulston QMrs. Charles AJ Assistant Clerk and Secretary, Board of Education. Goldie M. Craige CMrs. Kenneth CJ Senior High Registrar, Indiana Central Business Col- lege. Marcille Keppel CMrs. Irwinl Senior High Treasurer. Sue Kester, Assistant Clerk and Stenographer, School Administration Building. Christine Laird CMrs. Robert HJ Part-time Assistant Clerk, Board of Education and Book- store. Ruth Long C Mrs. Dwight EJ Secretary - Ir. High School. 1. M. McKeand, Senior High Assistant Prin- cipal, Dean of Boys, Mathematics. A.B., M.A., Hanover College, Indiana University, Junior Class Sponsor, Member of Activities Commit- tee, Athletic Tieket Manager. Mabel E. Monfort fMrs. Don CJ Secretary to Superintendent and Clerk, Board of Education. Robert E. Moore, Director of Buildings and Grounds. Irene Ross Simpson CMrs. Jesse RJ Dean of Girls, History. A.B., Indiana University, Butler University, Purdue University. junior Class Sponsor, Member of Administrative Council, Member of Faculty Social Committee. Nellie E. Strait CMrs. Carl CJ City School Nurse, B.N. B.S., Battle Creek, Michigan. Indiana University, Butler University. Norman R. NVilley, Speech and Hearing Ther- apist. A.B., A.M., Hanover College, Indiana University, Director of Special Education. , ,QIFV - X if ' ta I.. -we .Y -,ts - .sii E X XS 'sew asf ls 'Z' 23,7 Z , 'Zyf ' ' 1 if x.-qsfs- F ' ' . sb.. wi ' f s -s v - S' - Raise, ss, - xx 3 .. se KS.-gs si. Q S sg: ms, S - we-X ,bs . STQQ was -Q. A - QQ-t , t , t X ss. .X gs . ss 3 ' lx is x 5 xx Y, -.XX st 'sys N . X . X as A X A t t, s se x X X S W SN? x xxx as xt Q 'Q Sv ' X ss is X , . W W X XX M NX gi-BX x XSS eg X s s E 3 X a QS X ss Q we is Nags, , is W st X SNQM in XNRYXQQ X B tg X XXX X Q 'New X Q X x sf sts- X Xeon Ns. X was 3551. N 'S ' m e . '- . . Oh. Ni Mi, ,gr e , -X.. -sz as 'ea 'N ' ' Q:- A .. . '..,,,.1.. neg. SENIOR HIGH FACULTY Ronald L. Abrell, Social Studies. B. S., Indiana State Teachers College. Forum Advisor, Faculty Social Committee. Blanche Ashby, Commerce. B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana University, Central Normal College. Senior Class Sponsor, Senior Sunshine Society Sponsor, Administrative Council. Frank Bames, Social Studies. A. B., B. S., XVabash College, Central Normal College. Athletic Director, Student Council Advisor, Activities Committee, Faculty Social Committee. Arthur R. Barnett, Science, Health. A.B., University of Michigan. S-Club Sponsor, Hi-Y Advisor, Senior Class Sponsor, Administrative Council, Sponsor of Sqnib Busi- ness Staff. Ray Beck, Mathematics. B. S., Central Normal College, Butler University. Boys' Cheer Block Sponsor, Soph- omore Class Sponsor, Chairman of Convocation Commit- tee. Dennis Blind, Driving. B. S., M. S., Purdue University. Basketball, Cross-Country, Baseball Coach, Advisor to S-Club. Jessie Bodem, Home Economics. B. S. H. E., Purdue University, Hanover College, University of XVisconsin, Butler University. Home Economics Club Sponsor, Faculty Social Committee, Senior Class Sponsor. Everett E. Brown, Commerce. B. S., M. S., Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University, School of Business. Activities Committee. Doris E. Butler CMrs. joseph CJ, Home Economics. B. S. H. E., Purdue University, Central Normal College. junior Class Sponsor. Marion D. Chenoweth, English, joumalism. A. B., Earlham College, DePauw University, Indiana University. Courier Sponsor, Faculty Flower Committee. Francis XV. Chesser, Instrumental Music. B. S., M. S., Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana University, Ohio State University, Butler University, Edinburgh Univer- sity. Goldenaires Dance Band Sponsor. Rita Fern Comstock fMrs. Edward KJ, Commerce, English. B. S., Indiana University, Indiana Central College. Student Council Sponsor, junior Class Sponsor, Junior Class Candy Sales Sponsor. Faculty Convocation Committee. Alan K. Coyner, English, French. A.B., Indiana Uni- versity. Hi-Y Advisor, Sophomore Class Sponsor. Nancy Cuskaden, English, Spanish. A.B., Indiana Uni- versity. Squib Editorial Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor, National Honor Society Advisor, Faculty Convocation Committee. Melvin L. Davies, Industrial Arts. B. S., Indiana State Teachers College, Indiana University. Radio Club Spon- sor, Junior Class Sponsor, Administrative Council, Adult Education Chairman, Athletic Business Manager. Loren Hemingway, History. B. S., Wichita University, Indiana University, New Mexico State Teachers College. I-Ii-Y Sponsor, Assistant Basketball Coach, Senior Class Sponsor: Ray Hinshaw, History. B.A., M.Ph., VVabash College, University of Wisconsin. Forum Sponsor, Administrative Council, National Honor Society Sponsor. Lucille D. Jay fMrs. Edwinl, Developmental Beading. B. S., M. E., Manchester College, Ball State Teachers College, Miami University, Defiance College. Olive Kinsley Cklrs. Howardl, Senior High Librarian. B. S., Montana State Normal College, Eastern Montana College, Butler University, Indiana University. Senior High Library Club Sponsor. I. Daniel Koeher, English, Speech. A.B., M.A., Franklin College, Marshall College, Northwestern University Muhlenberg College, Butler University. Mask and Dag- ger Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor. Louis A. Kuhn, English, A.B., M.A., Indiana State Teachers College, Columbia University, Indiana Univer- sity. Future Teachers of America Club Sponsor, Soph- omore Class Sponsor Chairman. Doloris McDonald, Biology, Health, A. B., Indiana University, University of NVisconsin. Future Nurses Club Sponsor, junior Red Cross Sponsor, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Faculty Flower Committee. Georgia R. Moore, English. A.B., DePauw University. Junior Class Sponsor, Administrative Council. Arthur VV. Morgan, History, Driving. A.B., M.S., Han- over College, Indiana University. Assistant Football and Basketball Coach, S-Club Advisor. Ierry Need, Chemistry and Physics. B.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Attended George Peabody School under National College Program. Camera Club, Sponsor. Martin Schulz, Music. B.M.E., M.M., Northwestern University. Activities Conunittee, Show Group, Singing Stars, Boys, Glee Club, Choir Sponsor, Faculty Convoca- tion Committee. Thomas G. Strawn, Industrial Arts. B.S., M.S., Indiana State Teachers College, Ball State Teachers College. junior Class Sponsor. Lorena NVilliams, Art. B. S., Butler University, DePauw University, John Herron Art Institute. Administrative Council, junior Sunshine Society Sponsor. Garnett VVinchester, Science, Agriculture. B.S., M.S., Purdue University. Future Farmers of America Sponsor. NOT PICTUBED: Frank Clark, Latin, English. A.B., Indiana University. SENIOR HIGH .FACULTY H. l Teachers relax and talk at lunch. 65 , , .... -. , . W, .L. -C ...J - X., I. .si-. ...-ss.uwas-- 5 The cooks prepare our meals in this modern kitchen. How I. Lucille Hedman, Evelyn Baxter, Mildred Kremer, Artie Pat- terson, Virginia Wficker. Row II. Virginia Pherigo, Hespcr Mohr, Frieda Ray, Ruth Drake, Helen Morris, Celia YVendling. . . Cahferia .1460 Serueo unior If anyone ever tried to plan and prepare lunches for about 650 people, he would understand why the seven full-time cooks start working at 7:30 each morning at SHS. Neither would it be surprising that a typical meal requires 120 pounds of hamburger, 175 pounds of potatoes, and 18 number ten cans of green beans. Or if chili were the main dish on the menu, he would soon discover that hungry students rapidly devour 30 gallons to appease their appetites. NVith only a half hour for lunch, study break, and gab- fest combined, we pupils appreciated being served quickly. The cafeteria accommodates 200 people in an hour of con- tinuous service. Two cashiers and five students joined the seven cooks during the noon hour, and under the super- vision of Avonelle Branson, the dietician, they perfected an assembly line process for serving food, taking money, and washing trays. Generally, three-fourth of the students ate in the regular lunch line, while the rest chose items from the snack line. It is popularly known that sandwich and chili lunches were favorites among students. Beginning this year, the cooks at the senior high school also prepared the noon meal served at the junior high school. To supply a larger demand, new and more spac- ious oven, freezers, and cookers were installed in the kitch- en. Electrically heated carts stored the food from 10:30, the time it left SHS, until it was served at IHS about an hour later. The dietician periodically ordered government surplus products, which are awarded on the basis of the number of people served. This food is supplied primarily to insure balanced meals, rather than merely to distribute the sur- plus at random, as commonly thought. There was no re- volving standard menu plang in fact Mrs. Branson strived for a variety in food combinations so long as they went well together. But who could picture sauerkraut without mashed potatoes or chili without crackers P f gudfochand IQIOPOUBCJ for gona! .jsrlourie eefaing CUSTODIANS Any students who had a jammed locker became ac- quainted with our jovial head custodian, Dennis NVicker and his master key. Mr. NVicker and his staff of five kept a 24-hour vigil over the maintenance of our school build- ing during the year. Only they can accurately tell us how many pieces of chalk were transformed into dust and how many pads of paper became wads of trash in a single school day. Vile are grateful to our custodial staff for providing us with a spotlessly clean daytime home. One duty of the head custodian is to appear at all SHS sponsored events whether they are held at the high school or at the Paul Cross Gym. A group of four students police- men, jim Montgomery, Bob Haas, jerry McKinney, and Bob Henry, volunteered their services this year in direct- ing traffic at these same events. Another responsibility is to supervise the complicated heating system which is usually in operation from Septem- ber until May. Unknown to many students, there is a basement under the two-story classroom section of the building which houses yards upon yards of pipes conduct- ing hot air and cold air separately. The mixing of the two kinds of air is controlled by a thermostat, and the final mixture enters the classrooms directly above. ln addition to this, a pipe conducting hot water produced in the fami- liar boiler room is located under the windows in each room, thus completing the heating system. Furthermore, the custodian must oversee the functioning of the ventilation, water, gas, oil, phone, and electricity systems, in addition to helping with cafeteria work, replac- ing burned out light bulbs, and assembling the risers for the taking of Squib pictures. At the junior high school, as at SHS, the custodial staff rendered a valuable service to insure the pleasant and ef- ficient passing of each school day. TOP: Row I. Melvin Russell, Custa Cassady, Dennis VVicker. Row II. Loren Thurston, Harry Tucker, Kenneth Burgess. BOTTOM: Row I. Clara Baker, Cliff Stansifer, Mearl Kohler. Row Il. Clark james, Pat Parr. CONCESSIONAIRES Row 'I. Jo Ella Murray, Pat Eiler, Mary Helen Bowlby, Carolyn jackson, Sue Bass, Elizabeth Ellison, Mary ,lane Simmons, Linda Copple, Sue Staker, Mary Kay Smothers, Diane Boring. Row II. Ruth Anne Kennedy, Nancy NVasson, Pat Gregory, Row III. john Tobin, Beverly Morrison, Sue Barnhorst, Judy Teasley, XVanda Coekerham. Kathy Briggs, Sue Cord, Sally Lux, Mary Ann Fisher, Nancy jones, Mary Ann Bennett, Mike Mount. Row IV. Bill Howard, Elton Linville, Tom Helbing, Steve Tina Mlendling, Kathy Clark, Penny Baker, Janet Kaster, Penny jones, Linda Baker, Emily Melieand, Mary jo Soller. ' Runnebohm, Max McColley, Steve Mohr, David Tomeo, Fred Thomas, Randy Long, jim Kremer, Mark Mount, Bob Knight, jerry Stewart. angry Z?adLefAa!! jand inance Squid In order to help finance the Squib, every year a group of senior hoys and girls, traditionally known as the Coneessionaires, volunteer to sell popcorn, ice cream, and cokes. They sell their treats to basketball enthusiasts at SHS home games and at the County Tourney held at the Paul Cross Gym. The Concession- aires were managed by Steve Mohr, and advised by Mr. Arthur Barnett and the Squiln business staff. The girls elected jo Ella Murray as president this year. At their meetings the girls decided what to wear to each game. The Concessionaires also discussed how they could sell more and work more efficiently. NVhen the teams left the floor to relax during the half, the Coneessionaires did anything but relax. Thirty girls donned yel- low ruffly aprons to sell ice eream and popcorn and to assist the ten boys in managing the stands and in selling eokes. Hurry , was the watehword of the Coneessionaires as they rushed about to supply the demands of the crowd. For the people who didn't Want to stretch their legs during the half, several Coneessionaires Randy Long and Steve Runnebohm sell popcorn to a hungry basketball fan, Rev. Felty. sold refreshments in the bleachers. All in all these eheerful servants brightened the aspect of the hall games while raising funds for the Sq uib. An innovation for handling sales quite by Mr. Barnett. Each Concessionaire worth of refreshments, then set out to selling these items. Knowing that each for exactly five dollars worth of food si effectively was devised uboughtv five dollars replenish his purse by person was responsible plified bookkeeping. 1'l'l 68 f 3' sf S SQUIB STAFF Row I. Mary Ann Fisher, Nancy jones, Linda Baker, Penny jones. Cheryl Knocbel, Anne Brant, Tina XVendling, Elizabeth Ellison, janet Kaster, -Io Rrrdd. Row II. Nancy XVasson, Bcv. L. Morrison, Roseann Renter, Rosalie NVendling, Sue Cord, judy Owens, Sheila Roberts, Karen Handy, Mary Ann Bennett, Miss Cnskaden. Row III. Bill Sherwood, Cc-ne Bryer, john Harding, XVendell Bernard, Steve Mohr, Dave Sparmbancr, Allen Pence, Elton Linville, Randy Long. Row IV. Mike Mount, Ben Frank, Tom Helbing. Mike Lux, Dave Tomeo, john Tobin, Bill Howard. quid 2MJr'L jaLe5 on? guf gzjoyagk ciwloum NN-'e, the 1962 Squib Staff, spent many long brrt enjoy- able hours preparing this hook for you. At times we had inspirations, some of which did not matcrializeq at other timcs our minds seemed blank as we tried without immedi- ate success to plan a page or to write a publicity skit. XVe have been discouraged and encouraged, disappointed and ecstatic. NVc the business staff directed our efforts toward pro- moting sales, managing thc Concessionaires, and handling the finances with the help of Mr. Barnett. During con- vocation periods we could be found in the confusion of the Squib room collecting money and sales receipts from the seniors and then trying to make them balance. XVe also drew posters to boost sales and sponsored a record dance tcomplete with twist contestl at the Rec to cn- courage early subscriptions. XVe the editorial staff worked during convocation periods, study halls, vacations, and after school with Miss Cuskaden writing copy and cropping pictures. XVe kept in contact with the printer and photographer by phone and by car, asking questions, making appointments, and getting in- structions. Some of us typed: some wrote, some cropped pictures, and some did all! XVe laughed at our mistakes and quickly tried to correct them, or we almost cried as we rewrote a copy block for the third time. Wie racked our brains to think of the right words to describe an excit- ing ball game or to decide on the right picture to portray an activity. XVe often wondered when our work would begin to resemble a yearbook and finally we found ont! Nancy Vlfasson, Mary Ann Fisher, and janet Kaster stay after school to study plans for the 1962 Squib with Miss Cuskaden. Ben Frank counts the subscription money as Tina XVendl- ing keeps record. This was a familiar scene in the Squib room during convocation periods. . , 69 r 0l'l0I' omea 30 One of the highest awards which can come to a gradu- ating senior from SHS is membership in the National Honor Society. This organization stands for excellence in scholar- ship, which is an indication of continued academic success. Students chosen for Honor Society must have shown res- ponsibility, cooperativeness, and achievement throughout their high school careers. They must also possess outstand- ing and wholesome character traits which will enable them to be valuable citizens and leaders in future communities. From the upper 2521 of the senior class, based on 7 semes- Row I. Elizabeth Ellison, Ann Staats, Mary Ann Fisher, Janet Kaster, Emily McKeand, Mary jo Soller. Row II. Judy Teasley, Pat Ryan. Judy Owens, Nancy XVasson, Ruth Anne Kennedy, Tina YVendling, Io Rudd, LORD MAYOR Our Lord Mayor, Elton Linville, has been very active in school life in addition to maintaining his high scholastic average. Elton is a member of Hi-Y, F orum, Future Teach- ers, Squib Staff, and the Honor Society. Elton attended Boys' State and was chosen as one of the four delegates to attend the NVorld Affair Institute in Cincinnati. After graduation Elton plans to attend Hanover College to be a history teacher. VALEDICTORIAN janet Kaster has the honor of being 'this year's valedic- torian. She is a member of Forum, Future Teachers, G.A.A., Booster Club, Sunshine Society, Honor Society and is assistant editor of the Squib. janet attended Girls' State and was chosen as one of the delegates to attend the VVorld Affairs Institute in Cincinnati. She plans to attend Indiana University to be an elementary school teacher. D..-LR. XVINNER Emily McKeand was chosen as this year's D.A.R. good citizen. This award is given to the senior girl chosen by the students and the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leadership, attitude and personality. Emily has been very active in school organizations throughout high school. She is president of the G.A.A. and Singing Stars and is a mem- bcr of the Robed Choir, Sunshine Society, Future Teach- ers, Booster Club and Honor Society. COMNIERCIAL AVVARD The Commercial Award is given to thc most outstanding commercial student of the year by the Business and Pro- fessional XVomen's Club. Mary Helen Bowlby was the recipient of this yearis award. This award is based on commerce grades, grades in other courses, and personality, which includes initative. cooperation, ability to follow dir- ections, self-control, and attitude toward the school. A gift of S50 accompanies this award. mode ' O LBXCBK ters of high school work, the SHS faculty elects 152 to National Honor Society. On April 25, 1962 the alumni held a dinner and program to welcome the 25 new members. Dr. James H. Tower was the speaker for the affair. Alumni officers presiding for 1961-1962 were Mrs. james Hagan, president, Martin Cherry, vice-presidentg and Louis Bower, secretary. Faculty sponsors of the group were Ray Hinshaw and Nancy Cuskaden. Elizabeth XVisker, Mary Helen Bowlby. Row III. Bill Howard, Sue Cord, Mark Mount, Bill Sher- wood, Larry NVood, Ben Frank, Don Thompson, Elton Linville, Roseann Reuter. 5- ,wi v'e .- ES - R K Y is A Q xi Q A A X Q9 X S 5 Q Q Q Xx S A - 'L A55 A KX Q , 1.E x f'QX 5 'FX x ' S A '1'i',?ki .. x 'ZR'-xx XY A-Sxigfxip ,A Q ,M 'x V5 X 'Qxw Q N -N Tv 5:1 ,gk Q .ii Q I 7 is P if X :Z X 1- A Q s , is A . k,,, . is Qi Ln S S A N X fi' N 'E A Q .Q X y rxiisw, - . L f X 5 Q li , A my ' 'M . :ff :ggi 3 ' f Y M i. Q ,',. L XXX it X N . S SX .-35 1 ' 1 B 5 Q . 6 , 'TE . Q. W -i - Q' ar 5 x lg , Q5 wks: K K a x. S X Q ,M 13 N ws 21-- , rf X-g1...k.Q 1 . 1 N. + v E - :S X 2 X 3 X - L- gfisi ' x - ::f:1I'fk+::,. 3 Sw .wg gf R XV tg, . - ' E .19 -' Q X x. RF Y. rjfx 5 sxg X, . .. vim.: xf X Qx X jk gg X-.-. Y A Xl il N mxxgzg . an mg Q.- 1 X 1? S Q .QQ ar fi! Q X N 'Q K R s P- 3. STEVE ADKINS Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, Boys'Cheer Block 1, 4. NORMAN ALBERTSON Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Golf 2, Transferred from University High School, Bloomington, Indiana, 1961. LARRY AMOS TERRY AMOS BETTY SUE ANDERSON Forum 3, 4, Discussion Group 2, Future Nurses 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, Mask and Dagger 2. LINDA BAKER Robed Choir 3, 4, Discussion Group 2, Fixture Teachers 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Squib Staff 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. PENNY BAKER Robed Choir 4, Discussion Group 3, Future Teachers 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. ARDONNA SUE BARNHORST Robed Choir 3, Future Teachers 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Office NVorker 4, Booster Club 1, 2, S, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. SUE BASS Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3. VICKIE BECKLEY Robed Choir 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Show Group 3, 4. BARBARA BENEFIEL Student Council 3, Student Council Executive Commit- tee 3, Future Nurses 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Office Worker 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Court 3, Prom Queen 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN BENNETT Student Council 1, Robed Choir 1, 3, 4, Singing Stars 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Squib Staff 4, G. A. A. 1, 3, Booster Club 1, 3, Prom Court 3, Spring Festival 1, 3. RUTH ANN BENNETT Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Sec-Treas.5 G. A. A. 1, 2, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 45 JOHN BENSON Track 45 Courier Staff 45 Cheer Block 45 Transferred from Columbus High School, 1958. MIKE BENSON Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Cross Country 25 Baseball 15 Radio Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, Transferred from Southwestern High School, 1961. XVENDE LL LEE BERNARD N. A. S. S. 2, 3, 45 Squib Staff 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 Track 45 S-Club 2, 3, 45 Pres.5 Prom Committee S5 Transferred from Franklin High School, 1958. DIANE BORING Sunshine Society 2, 45 Concessions 45 Office YVorker 45 Booster Club 1, 25 Band S. MARY HELEN BOXVLBY Robed Choir 3, 45 Singing Stars 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Concessions 45 Booster Club 1, 3, 45 Spring Festival 2, 35 Show Group 45 Honor Society 4. JAY BRAMXVELL Student Council 25 Band 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Football 15 Basketball 15 Track 15 S-Club 2, 35 Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 1, 2. ANN BRANT Band 1, 2, 35 Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Singing Stars 4, Librarian5 Forum 3, 45 Sec. 45 Discussion Group 25 Future Nurses 3, 4, Pres. 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Squib Staff 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 1, 2, 35 Mask and Dagger 35 Forum Leadership Group 4. JOHN BREEDING Football 1, 2, S5 Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 4. DAVID BRENVER Robed Choir 2, 45 Glee Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 45 Manager S5 Track 35 Boys' Cheer Block 45 Transferred from Grant County High School, Dry Ridge, Kentucky, 1961. LARRY BREVVER Robed Choir 2, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 S-Club 45 Prom Committee S. KATHY BRIGGS Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Cor.-Sec. 2, 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council Executive Committee 2, 45 Concessions 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Forum 3, 45 Office VVorker 35 Fall VVind Up Court 35 Discussion Group 25 Courier Staff 45 Spring Festival 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers 3, 45 G. A. A. 15 Mask and Dagger 4, Pres5 Homecoming Court 25 Forum Leadership Group 4. MAX BROKERING Boys' Cheer Block 2, S, 45 Radio Club 4. EUGENE XV. BRYER Robed Choir 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Squib Staff 45 Boys, Cheer Block 2, 3, 45 Prom Court 35 Spring Festival 1, 2, 35 Mask and Dagger 45 Camera Club 4. EDXVARD A. BURTON DANNY BUTTS Boys' Cheer Block 1. KATHY CLARK Student Council 15 Robed Choir 15 Class Vice-Pres. 25 Discussion Group S5 Future Teachers 35 Future Nurses 3, 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Concessions 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Spring Festival 1, 2, 35 Mask and Dagger 4. NVANDA COCKERHAM Robed Choir 45 Discussion Group 35 Future Teachers 3, 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Concessions 45 Courier Staff 45 C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. JOHN COERS Boys' Cheer Block 4. SHARON COFFEY Robed Choir 3, 45 Future Teachers 35 Future Nurses 35 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Ec Club 1, 25 Office VVorker 15 Booster Club 1, 25 Transferred from YValdron High School, 1961. DON COLLINS Hi-Y 3, 45 Courier Staff 45 Football 1, 25 Basketball 15 Track 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4. KAY COMSTOCK Robed Choir 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Society 45 Home Ec Club 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 25 Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. LINDA COPPLE . Future Teachers 45 Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Courier Staff 35 Concessions 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SUSAN CORD Robed Choir 45 Future Teachers 3, 4, Pres. 45 Future Nurses 3, 4, Sec.5 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Concessions 45 Squib Staff 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 4. JUDY COXVIN Discussion Group 2, Future Nurses 8, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Library Club 4, Pres., Squib Staff 4, G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Senior Committee 4. RON CRAIG Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Discussion Group 2, Basketball 1, Track 1, Cross Country 1, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Transferred from Knightstown High School, 1958. GENE DAMM Forum 4, Discussion Group 3, Mask and Dagger 4, Cross Country 4, Forum Leadership Group 4. PAUL DANIELS MICHAEL DOVER Band 1, 2, 3, Courier Staff 1, Transferred from Hancock Central High School, 1961. JOHN DREVV Tennis I, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN EILER Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 4, Booster Club 1, Concessions 4. MAXINE ELLIOTT Transferred from Lewis County High School, Vanceburg, Kentucky, 1961. ELIZABETH ANNE ELLISON Student Council 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Robed Choir 3, 4, Forum 3, Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Concessions 4, Squib Staff 4, Courier Staff 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4,fProm Committee 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4. ION FISCHER MARY ANN FISHER Student Council 4, Student Council Executive Committee 4, Singing Stars 4, Squib Staff 4, Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Con- cessions 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Show Group 4, Honor Society 4. BEN FRANK Student Council 2, N. A. S. S. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Squib Staff 4, Senior Committee 4, Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Tennis 2, 3, 4,-S-Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Honor Society 4. TIM FULLER BARBARA GARDNER QMRSJ Band 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, jr. High Office 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. ROGER DALE GOTCHER Hi-Y 3, 4, Courier Staff 3, Football l, Track 1, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4. DAVID GREEN PAT GREGORY Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Show Group 3, 4, Shelbyettes 2, 3, Courier Staff 4, Booster Club 1, Concessions 4. ROBERT GRIFFITH Hi-Y 3, 4, Courier Staff 4, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4. ROBERT HAAS Robed Choir 1, Track 1, 2, Boys' Cheer Block 3, Mask and Dagger 4. BONNIE HALL Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Home EC Club 4, Booster Club 2, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Point Capt. 2. GARY HAMNER Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Show Group 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, Mask and Dagger 4, Boys' Cheer Block 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. KAREN HANDY Student Council 3, Future Teachers 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, Squib Staff 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 2, 3, Shelbyettes 3, Booster Club 1, 2. GEORGE HARDING JOHN HARDING Student Council 4, N. A. S. S. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Discussion Group 2, Squib Staff 4, Courier Staff 2, Manager 2, 3, S-Club 3, 4, Boys, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Mask and Dagger 4, News Reporter 3. DANNY HASTINGS N. A. S. S. 3, 45 Hi-Y 8, 45 Manager 3, 45 S-Club 45 Boys' Cheer Block 3, 45 DANIEL HECK TOM HE LBING N. A. S. S. 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Discussion Group 25 Con- cessions 45 Squib Staff 45 Manager 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 S-Club 3, 45 Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4. BOB HENRY Hi-Y 3, 45 Boys' Cheer Block 35 Mask and Dagger 4. RICHARD HIGGINS MIKE HINE Future Farmers 4. BILL HOYVARD Hi-Y S, 45 Forum 3, 45 Discussion Group 25 Squib Staff 45 Mask and Dagger 45 Concessions 45 Honor Society 4. CAROLYN JACKSON Sunshine Society 45 Concessions 45 Office Wlorker 45 Transferred from Bedford High School, 1960. MARGARET ANN JEFFRIES Transferred from Imaculate Conception Academy, Olden- burg, Indiana, 1960. THOMAS JOHNSON S-Club 45 Football 45 Track 45 Basketball 4. Transferred from Muncie Central High School, 1961. MARGARET IONES CPENNYD Student Council 15 Rohed Choir 3, 45 Singing Stars 3, 4, Treas. 45 Discussion Group 2, 35 Future Nurses S, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Concessions 45 Squib Staff 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 1, 2, 35 Mask and Dagger 25 Show Group 3, 4. NANCY JONES Discussion Group 25 Future Teachers 3, 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Concessions 45 Office W'orker 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 35 Squib Staff 45 Senior Committee 4. DAL MARIE IUNKEN Booster Club 1, 25 Spring Festival 3. DON KASTER JANET KASTER Forum 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Discussion Group 25 Future Teachers 3, 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Concessions 45 Squib Staff 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 DAR History Award 35 Senior Committee 45 Forum Leadership Group 45 Honor Society 4. RICHARD KEMPLE RUTH ANNE KENNEDY Courier Staff 35 Office VVorker 45 Concessions 45 Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 45 Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Discus- sion Group 25 Forum S5 G. A. A. 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mask and Dagger 3, 45 Spring Festival 15 News Reporter 45 Honor Society 4. MIKE KETTLER Boys' Cheer Block 1, 2. BILL KING Hi-Y 3, 45 Boys' Cheer Block 4. BOB KNIGHT Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Concessions 45 Courier Staff 45 Football 15 Basketball 15 Boys' Cheer Block 25 Senior Committee 4. CHERYL KNOEBEL Future Teachers 3, 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Squib Staff 45 Yell Leader 45 G, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 45 Honor Society 4. 1oAN KNOSE Sunshine Society 4. ALAN KOEHLER Class President 45 Class Vice-Pres. 35 Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 45 S-Club 2, 3, 45 N. A. S. S. 2, 3, 45 Prom Court 35 Prom Committee 35 Boys' Cheer Block 1, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Student Council 45 Student Council Executive Commit- tee 4. TERRY KOHLER Hi-Y 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Track 25 Boys' Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. STEVE KREBS Boys' Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES KREMER N. A. S. S. 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, SGC. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 2, 3, S-Club 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 1, 2, 3 Prom Committee 3, Prom Court 3, Fall Nvind Up Court 1, Class Vice-Pres. 4, Concessions 4. MARY K. LAMBERT Sunshine Society 4, Transferred from Huron High School, Huron, South Dakota, 1959. ED LE BRUN N. A. S. S. 3, 4, Football 3, Baseball 3, 4, S-Club 4. LARRY R. LEE Future Farmers 4. ELTON LEE LINVILLE Student Council 1, Future Teachers 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Discussion Group 2, Boys, Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Squib Staff 4, Senior Committee 4, Forum Leadership Group 4, Honor Society 4. RANDY LONG N. A. S. S. 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Radio Club 2, Concessions 4, Squib Staff 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, S-Club 4, Boys' Cheer Block 4, Vice-Pres., Prom Committee 3. MIKE LUX Squib Staff 4, Courier Staff 3, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, Mask and Dagger 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. SALLY LUX Robed Choir 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Mask and Dagger 3, 4, Show Group 3, 4. MILFORD TVICCLORY Courier Staff 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Football 2. MAX MCCOLLEY Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Football 2, 3, 4. PAT MCCOMAS Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Parl. 1, 2, Rec. Sec. 3, 4, Student Council Executive Committee 2, 4, Future Teachers 3, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Sec-Treas. S, 4, Office XVorker 4, Yell Leader 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fall XVind Up Court 3, Spring Festival 4. EMILY MCKEAND Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Singing Stars 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Sec.-Treas. 4, Honor Society 4. JERRY MCKENNEY EUGENE MCKINNEY N. A. S. S. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, S-Club 2, 3, 4. Transferred from English Sterling High School, English, Indiana, 1959. JANE MCKINNEY Home Ec Club 1, Transferred from English Sterling High School, English, Indiana, 1959. LIBBY MCNEELY Future Nurses 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, Mask and Dagger 2, 4. LOUISE MCNEELY G. A. A. 1, Booster Club 1. HELEN MARSH Transferred from Arlington Jr. High School, Arlington, Indiana, 1958. PAUL MERRITT Boys' Cheer Block 2. DOUG MILLER Hi-Y 3, 4, Courier Staff 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 1, 4. STEVE MOHR Hi-Y 3, 4, Forum 4, Discussion Group 3, Concessions 4, Squib Staff 4, Football 4, Basketball 1, Boys' Cheer Block 4, Senior Committee 4. JAMES MONTGOMERY Radio Club 2, 3, Mask and Dagger 4, Student Custodian 2, 3, 4. DICK MOORE Hi-Y 3, 4, Courier Staff 3, Manager 2, 3, Track 2, S-Club 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Senior Committee 4. SAM MOORE Forum 3, 45 Discussion Group 2. BEVERLY J. MORRISON BEVERLY L. MORRISON Student Council 25 Student Council Executive Committee 25 Class Pres. 25 Future Teachers 3, 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Concessions 45 Squib Staff 45 Robed Choir 3, 4, Sec. 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. MARK MOUNT Class Vice.-Pres. 15 Student Council 35 Student Council Executive Committee 35 N. A. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice.-Pres. 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 45 Forum 3, 45 Forum Leadership Group 3, 45 Discussion Group 25 Concessions 45 Manager 1, 2, 35 Football 45 Track 2, 3, 45 S-Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Prom Court 35 Class Pres. 35 Fall Nvind Up Court 35 Spring Festival 1, 2, 35 Dance Band 15 Mask and Dagger 25 Honor Society 4. MIKE MOUNT Student Council 15 Student Council Executive Committee 15 Class Pres. 15 N. A. S. S. 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Rolled Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Discussion Group 25 Concessions 4: Squib Staff 45 Football 3, 45 Manager 15 Track 3, 45 S-Club 3, 45 Forum 3, 4, Pres. 45 Show Group 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 35 Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Spring Festival 1, 2, 35 Dance Band 2, 35 Forum Leadership Group 4. Jo ELLA MURRAY Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Concessions 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY NAUERT Yell Leader 3, 4, Capt. 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 2, 35 Prom Colmnittee 35 Mask and Dagger 25 Courier Staff 4. GARY NEBEL Transferred from Tech High School, Indianapolis, Ind. JUDY OVVENS Student Council 25 Student Council Executive Committee 25 Future Nurses 3, 45 Robed Choir 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Vice.-Pres. 2, 35 Office 1Vorker 45 Squib Staff 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 45 Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Senior Committee 45 Honor Society 4. BILL PARSLEY JIM PATE TOM PATTERSON Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 N. A. S. S. 3, 45 S-Club 3, 45 Boys, Cheer Block 1, 25 Senior Committee 45 Student Council 1. BEVERLY ANN PEASE Band 15 Robed Choir 3, 45 Sunshine Society 2, 35 C. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 2, 3. NAN PEDRICK Robed Choir 25 Student Council 35 Student Council Executive Committee 35 C. A. A. 1, 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Future Nurses 3, 45 Concessions 45 Sunshine Society 3, 45 Mask and Dagger 3, 45 Discussion Group 2. ALLEN PENCE Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Squib Staff 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 45 Prom Committee 35 Spring Festival 1, 2, 35 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Committee 4. SANDRA PHERICO Future Nurses 3, 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Mask and Dagger 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SUE RAMSEY Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Prom Court 35 Spring Festival 1, 2, 35 Mask and Dagger 2, 3, 4. ROSEANN REUTER Student Council 45 Forum 45 Discussion Group 35 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Office VVorker 3, 45 Squib Staff 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 35 Mask and Dagger 25 Honor Society 4. MAUREEN RICHARDSON Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SHEILA ROBERTS Robecl Choir 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice.-Pres. 3, 45 Library Club 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pt. Capt.5 Squib Staff 45 Courier Staff 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 1. ROSANNE ROUSE Robed Choir 3, 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Home Ec Club 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 25 Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. IO RUDD Discussion Group 15 Future Teachers 3, 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Squib Staff 45 C. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Class Sec.-Treas. 25 Honor Society 4. WILMA RUHLMAN Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 25 Concessions 45 G. A. A. 1. STEVE RUNNEBOHM Robed Choir 45 Hi-Y 45 Concessions 45 Courier Staff 45 Boys! Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 45 Mask and Dagger 3, 4, Vice.-Pres. 4. PAT RYAN Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Sunshine Society 3, 4, Senior Committee 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Mask and Dagger 2, 3, 4, Class Sec.-Treas. 1, Honor Society 4. TYNA SANDEFUR Sunshine Society 1, 2, Courier Staff 2, Yell leader 2, G. A. A. I, 2, Booster Club I, Transferred from South- western High School, 1961. DAVID SCHLICK Cross Country 2, Boys' Cheer Block 1, 3, 4. BETTY IO SCHNEIDER Future Nurses 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Dagger 4, Future Teachers 4. SONNY SCHNIPPEL Football 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, S-Club 3, 4. BILL SHERVVOOD Hi-Y 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Radio Club 3, Squib Staff 4, Mask and Dagger 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Pres., Honor Society 4, Transferred from Syosset High School, NVoodbury, New York, 1959. MARY JANE SIMMONS Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, G.A.A,. 1, 2, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. BETTY LOU SKILLMAN Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4. MARY KAY SMOTHERS Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Courier Staff 4, G.A.A. I, 2, Booster Club I, 2, Spring Festival I, 2, 3, Mask and Dagger 4. MARY IO SOLLER Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Singing Stars 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Show Group 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Discussion Group 2, Forum 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Treas. 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival I, 2, 3, Honor Society 4. DAVE SPANNBAUER N.A.S.S. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Squib Staff 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, S-Club 2, 3, 4, Boys, Cheer Block 2, Prom Committee 3, Fall XVind Up Court 3. ANN STAATS Student Council 1, Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Singing Stars 3, 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, G,A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Show Group 3, 4, Mask and Dagger 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Prom Committee 3, Class Sec.- Treas. 3, Fall YVind Up Court 1, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Homecoming Court 2, Honor Society 4. SUE STAKER Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Concessions 45 G.A.A. 15 Booster Club 15 Spring Festival 35 Mask and Dagger 3, 4. JERRY STENVART Student Council 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 4, Chap. 45 Football 2, 35 Basketball 15 Cross Country 25 Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4. IAMES SYVAILS Hi-Y 3, 45 Courier Staff 35 Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4. IUDY TEASLEY Forum 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Mask and Dag- ger 25 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Discussion Group 2, 35 Concessions 45 Spring Festival 1, 2, 35 Honor Society 4. FRED THOMAS Robed Choir 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Spring Festival 1, 2, 35 Mask and Dagger 4. MIKE THOMAS N.AfS.S. 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 15 S-Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 45 Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Prom Committee 35 Trans- ferred frorn Franklin High School, 1959. DON THOMPSON Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, pres. 45 Student Council Executive Committee 3, 45 N.A.S.S. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Forum 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Manager 2, 3, 45 Base- ball 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4, S-Club 2, 3, 45 Boys' Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Forum Leadership Group 45 Honor Society 4. JOHN TOBIN Hi-Y 3, 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Courier Staff 35 Squib Staff 45 News Reporter 45 Discussion Group 25 Forum 3, 45 Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 45 Mask and Dagger 2, 3, 45 Football 15 Concessions 45 Forum 'Leadership Group 4. DAVID TOMEO Band 15 Hi-Y 3, 45 Radio Club 1, 25 Concessions 45 Squib Staff 45 Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3. CON STANCE L. TOWNSLEY Future Nurses 3, 45 Home Ec Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Booster Club 15 Spring Festival 3. AUDA TRUE Future Nurses 3, 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Office WVorker 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. BILL VASSAR Boys' Cheer Block 1, 25 Transferred from Edinburg High School, 1959. LONNIE YVALKER Football 1, 2, 8, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 S-Club 4. GAYE NVALTS Forum 8, 4, Treas. 45 Discussion Group 25 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 8, 45 Senior Committee 45 Forum Leadership Group 4. NANCY WASSON Robed Choir 45 Future Teachers 3, 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 2, 3, 45 Concessions 45 Squib Staff 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Spring Festival 2, 35 Mask and Dagger 25 Honor Society 45 Transferred from james Madison High School, Tampa, Florida, 19595 ARTHUR XVATSON Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 3, 45 Dance Band 3, 45 Transferred from Moscow High School, Moscow, Ind., 1958. ROSALIE XVENDLING Future Teachers 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Office VVorker 35 Squib Staff 45 Yell Leader 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 8, 4, Sec. 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Spring Festival 3, 4. TINA WENDLING Robed Choir 35 Forum 3, 45 Discussion Group 25 Future Teachers 3, 45 Future Nurses 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Squib Staff 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 85 Mask and Dagger 25 Concessions 45 Spring Festival 1, 25 Senior Committee 45 Honor Society 4. SARA ANN WILSON Band 1, 2, 35 Future Nurses 3, 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Booster Club 1, 2, 35 Dance Band 2, 3. ELIZABETH ANN VVISKER Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Society 2, 3, 45 Dis- cussion Group 25 Forum 3, 45 Future Teachers S, 45 Spring Festival 35 Honor Society 4. LARRY VVOOD Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Treas. 35 Vice-Pres. 45 Foot- ball 15 Honor Society 4. LARRY VV RIGHT IOHNNIE ZIMMERMAN Football 1, OFFICERS AND SPONSORS GOVERN CLASSES Senior Class Officers and Spon- sors President, Alan Koehler, Secre- tary, Emily McKeundg Vice President, jim Kremer, Miss Cuskadeng Miss Ashbyg Mr. Barnett, Miss Bodem. Iunio-r Class Officers and Spon- sors President, Mike Staats, Vice President, Steve Lancaster, Sec- retary, VViIfred Coersg Mrs. Comstock, Mrs. Simpson, Mr. McKeand, Mrs. Butler, Miss Moore. Sophomore Class Officers and Sponsors Miss McDonald, President, Jay Butler, Mr. Kuhn, Treasurer, Dan Bird, Vice President, Richard Adams, Secretary, Don Sexton. 86 IUNIORS Abel, Mary Beth Adams, janet Adams, Ronald Aldridge, Kaye Aldridge, Raye Adkins, Alton Andis, Glen Bagnall, Carolyn Baker, Ron Balting, Richard Barnett, Dan Benefiel, Don Berry, Bill Boheck, John Bonner, Corrine Brannin, Diana Branson, Indy Bremer, Robert Broughtplenty, George Brunner, Mike Buckley, Danny Cagle, Sherry Clapp, Jay Clark, Susie Cochran, Larry Coers, VVilfred Cole, Ronnie Collier, Glenna Collins, Dan Come. Joe Comstock, Mark Conover, Roger Conway, Dave Crafton, Ann Crawley, Doug Damm, Richard Davis, Danny Davis, Indy Davis, Tommy Dvlap, Lynn Dennis, Mary lane Dixon, Nancy Eason, Judy Ewick, Richard Fallon, Linda Fisher, Jerry Frogge, Sandra Fowler, Mike Gardner, Charlie Gehr, Ioan Goodwin, Stan Green, Jim Green, Mary Beth Gunning, Karen Gushwa, Margaret Hall, Pauline Haltom, Sandy Harding, Sharon Harris, Don Harris, Rodger Hasecustor, joe Hasecuster, Larry llatfield, XVayne IUNIORS Hedman, Lorinda Helbing, jim Henderson, Torn Higgins, Edward Hilkene, Iohn Hilt, Sandra Hirschauer, Mike Horigan, Gretchen Howell, Mike Hurst, Joyce Ingle, Steve Isley, Io Ann Ivie, Jackie Iefferies, Ierry jones, Henry jones, jenny Jones, Norman Joseph, Paul Keplinger, Jay Krebs, Tim Kuhn, Phil Lamb, Linda Lamb, Sandra Lancaster, Steve Lawrence, David Leffew, Mike Livingston, Lana Io Longstreet, Robert Loveless, Carl Madigan, Cathy Mann, Diana Mardis, Dave Megerle, Janet Meloy, Karen Miller, Marty Moberly, Larry Mohr, Gerald Mohr, Phil Moore, Dave Moorehead, Karen Myer, Lloyd McGalip, Mike Mc-Colley, Barb McDaniel, Carolyn McLane, Larry McGuire, Harold McNamara, Pete McNew, Shirley Parker, Virginia Parsons, Janice Payne, Ginny Pedrick, Gayle Pitts, Lynn Polston, Barbara Popplewell, Ioyce Posz, Louis Reed, Tom Riemensehneider, Ioe Roberts, Sam Ross, Lela Ross, Paul Rowland, Ross Schaefer, Leslie IUNIORS Sehoelch, Ann Scott, Judy Scott, Nancy Scott, Bev Scuclcler, Keith Sexton, Don Shadley, Mike Sharp, David Sipcs, Gerald Skidmore, john Skillman, Gloria Skillman, Sally Sleeth Gail Smith, Phil Smith, Thomas Snapp, Larry Soller, Margaret Solomon, Lynn Spurling, Gloria Staats, Mike Steele. Lee Stewart. Irene Stewart, Ronnie Stiekles, Bobby. Stine, Stephen Suiter, Gary Suiter, Sharyn Swazay, Herschel Taylor, Ann Theobald, Keith Thomas, Brenda Thomas, Keith Thomasson, Mike Tippin, Daryl Trueh, Linda Tucker, Carol Turner, Don Vaught, Peggy XVarcl, Alice XVGbster, Bill XVecldle. janet Westerfielcl, Gretchen XVhiteomh, Becky NViekliff, Gary VViley, John Wfilliams, Bill XVilliams. Marcia XVilliams, Pat XVilson, Betty VVo0dmansee, Ann Wright, Debbie Young, Dave Bramman, Pat SOPHOMORES Abel, jim Adams, Richard Adkins, Martha Alford, Anita Anderson, Bill Anderson, Duane Anspaugh, Carolyn Ashbrook, Sharon Atwood, Marcella Ayres, Larry Baker, Beverly Barnes, Glenn Barton, Beverly Bausback, Bob Beagle, Tom Beekman, Sue Bennett, Steve Biddle, Mike Bird, Dan Bird, Dave Bogemann, Mike Bohman, Fred Borst, jack Boswell, jerry Bottorff, Bruce Boyer, Pam Boyle, Phil Braunagel, Betty Broke-ring, Ronnie Brown, Rickie Browning, Mike Brummett, Sherry Buchanan, Larry Bullard, Marilyn Burnside, Sharon Butler, jay Calderone, Paul Carter, Bill Carwein, Steve Chambers, Bob Clark, Ken Clements, Mary Cochran, Sharon Coffey, Gordon Coffin, Rick Coleman, Cathy Collins, Angie Collins, Carla Comstock, Lois Conger, Freddie Conlon, jo Ann Cord, Sherry Coulston, Libby Cousins, Doug Cox, Nancy Craig, Beverly Craig, Glen Crim, Richard Crouch, David Daniels, Donnie Davis, Charlene Day, Don Dean, Peggy SOPHOMORES DeBaun, janet Dellekamp, jean Ann Delligatti, Toin Delligatti, Tony Denny, Peggy Dile, jo Ann Douglas, Sandra Dover, Marilyn Eason, Ray Eidein, Paul Ellery, Dean Elliott, Larry Erby, Peggy Evans, Marc Ewick, Dianna Fair, Randy Fair, Steve Fallon, Mike Farrow, Richard Fisher, Foster, Foster, Foster, Phil Dawn Dick Paulette Fox, janet Fox La Freese. Gaines, rry Len jane Garlitch, Ken Gibson, Gobel, Flora Nancy Graham, Greg Grant, JOY Gray, Sanna Green, Eileen Gregory, Bob Griffey, Scott cl-iffifh, Griffith, Haehl, Haehl, Haley, Hall, L Alice Dennie John Danny arry Hamilton, janet Hamilton, Mike Hardin, Harris, Dave Denis Elizabeth Hatfield, janet Hickman, Iiminie Henderson, Danny Henderson, Tom Hendrickson, Becky Henrich, jim Herndo n, Mike Hey, Barbara Higgins, Ginger Hilkene, jean Hillery, Rex Holzhansen, Daxld Horton, Doug Howard, Jane Howery, Ann Hnzzie, Shirley Jeffries, Mary Ieffries, Mike jenkins. Don Jenner, Steve Iohn, Mary johnson, Joyce jones, Linda jones. Steve SOPHOMORES Iunken, Anita Kelly, David Kennedy, Edmund Knight, Brenda Knose, Pat Koch, Chris Krick, joe LaBarhera, Steve Lackey, Steve Landwerlcn, Marilyn LeBn1n, Linda Lee, Chyleen Linville, Angie Linville, Mike Long, Shari Longstreet, Denny Lorenz, Richard Losey, Brenda Lovitt, Carolyn Magee, Cheryl Mann, Barbara Martin, jane Meiks, Carolyn Meloy, Ioe Meltzer, Merle Merritt, Sandy Metz, Lyndel Minton, Steve Mohr, Joe Montgomery, Nancy Moore, Marjorie Moss, David Mullen, Steve Murphy, Bill McCall, Larry McCarty, Rita McClure, Cary McDaniel, Donald McDonald, Roberta McKenney, Carol McLaughlin, Diane McMichael, jerry McNew, Karen McRoberts, Mike MCRoberts, Nancy Neeb, Marcia Nickles, Patty Nigh, Janice O'Connor, Charles Ogdon, Mike O'Mara, Jean O'Mara, Shirley Osborn, Bonnie Owens, Dottie Owens, Sheila Parker, Peggy Paul, Dennis Pennington, Pat Perkins, Sonny Phares, Vicky Pittman, George Poe, Lynette Poe, Steve Pollman, John Powers, Marvin Puitlebaugh, Dwight Randall, Charles Randolph, Barbara Ray, Judy Ray, Terry SOPHOMORES Reber, Geraldine Rice, Sheila Richards, Dennis Riemenschneidcr, Carol Rife, Larry Roberts, Mike Rodman, Miko Roell, Don Rouse. Eva Ryhal, Donna Sandefur, Gretchen Scheffler, Vicky Schildgen, Mary Kay Sexton, Don Shadley, Don Shambach, john Shepard, Linda Shuppert, Tim Simpson, Mike Skinner, Donna Slaton, Mike Small, Lonnie Smith, Iames Springer, Cary Spurlin, jerry Spurlin, Linda Stader, Sam Stevens, Bob Strawn, Tom Suiter, Ianice Thornburg, Don Thurston, Daylene Thurston, Linda Thurston, Murita Thurston, Richard Trees, Indy Tremaine, Bob Trueb, Torn Tucker, Judy 1 Turner, john Van Cleve, Ianet Van Sickle, Barbara Vassar, ,lim Wadsworth, Larry W'agner, Judy Wagner, Pat XVagner, Terry Wfainscott, Phil VVatkins, David NVatkins, Eric YVeaver, Karen Vllelister, Ann Wfeintraut, Mike W'ells, jim VVhisxnan, Norma Vlfhite, Brenda XVhite, Margaret NVhittlock, Larry W'iggins, Mary Ann VVilkinson, Gary Williams, Janice Xvilliains, Sharon XfVilson, Sue WVisker, Anita XVood, Chree VVright, Mike Yoder, Bill Zeller, Ronnie Zimmerman, Junior Zinser, Carole IUNIOR HIGH FACULTY Justine Banshach, Choir, Chorus. B.M., Jordan College of Music. john Bass, Geography, History. B.S., Butler University. Pep Club Sponsor. Frederick S. Brandenburger, Art. B.S., Indiana Univer- sity, John Herron Art Institute. Robert Clapp, History, Mathematics. B.S., M.S., Butler University, Ball State Teachers College, Indiana Univer- sity. john R. Coomer, Social Studies. A.B., Hanover College. XVillard j. Day, History. B.S., M.S., Butler University, Indiana University, Indiana Central College, Franklin College. Camera Club Sponsor. Louva Graham fMrs.l, English, Spanish. B.A., M.S., Butler University, La Escuela Interainericana in Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico. Elmo S. Houston, Latin. A.B., M.S., Central Normal College, Indiana University. Junior High Treasurer. Tom Jones, English. A.B., Hanover College. Dramatic Club Sponsor. Elva Kelley fMrs. Donald IJ, English, Reading. B.S., Indiana University, Indiana Central College, Butler Uni- versity. Junior High Candy Sales Sponsor. Hennan F. Lane, Geography. B.S., Butler University, Franklin College, Indiana Central College, Northern Il- linois University. Lorene Leunnon fMrs. Grahainl, Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, Butler University. Junior High Sun- shine Sponsor. Roger McGriff, Industrial Arts. B.S., Ball State Teach- ers College. Iaines McMichael, History. B.A., NVabash College. Eugene McNew, Industrial Arts. B.S., New Mexico XVestern College, Butler University. Basketball, Foot- hall. and Track Coach. Ethel Meyer CMrs. Louis CJ, English, Social Studies. B.S., Butler University, Ball State Teachers College. Grace Moore lMrs. Frank DJ, Iunior High Librarian. A.B., B.S., University of Alabama, L.S. Peabody. Iun- ior High Library Club Sponsor. Raymond F. Munger, Mathematics. B.S., Ball State Teachers College, Michigan State University., Hi-Y Sponsor. 1 XVray Orem, Science. B.S., M.S., Butler University. Central Normal College. Radio Club Sponsor. Doris Patterson QMrs. Meredith MJ, Home Economics. B.S.H.E., Purdue University, Indiana University, Butler University. Member of American Dietetic Association. Dorothy Plymate CMrs. Georgej, English, Latin. A.B., Indiana University. Betty Rainey fMrs.l, Physical Education. B.S., Central Normal College. Senior High Girls, Athletic Associa- tion Sponsor, Girls, Booster Cluh Sponsor, junior High and Senior High Cheerleaders, Sponsor. Kathryn Reece tMrs. Lawreuccl, English. B.A., Franklin College. Dean of Girls, junior High Student Council Sponsor. Robert C. Sexton, Mathematics, Geography. B.S., Masters degree in Guidance, Ball State Teachers Col- lege, Butler University. Floyd j. Shull, Science, Safety. A.B., A.M., Central Normal College, Columbia University, Indiana Univer- sity. Hi-Y Sponsor. Ralph H. Stuart, lylathematies. A.B., Indiana Univer- sity, University of XVisconsin, Butler University. Arthur F. Targgart, Science. B.S., Indiana Central Col- lege, Indiana University, and Indiana University Exten- sion. Clarine Nliebster lMrs. Harryl, English. A.B., DePauw University, Butler University. junior High Sunshine Sponsor. Danny XVonn, Mathematics, Physical Education. A.B., Franklin College, Indiana University. Freshman Basket- ball Coach. Robert I. Zimny, Physical Education. B.S., Indiana University. Football and Track Coach. UNIOR HIGH FACULTY l 4 i Principal Bass and faculty members socialize during lunch. 95 - , .,,: i - 4 f - if , P. N ,R . ' sx K1 '52 1 W .. x S air I X . tj-:sqft R .Wx N ig .Q m Q54 ' .,:Q...-: , -..W ,..., , Ryu: XSS-., . f X E is X. X s sm A AN X X XX Ag X, X Y :. ' T r A , ' I ,X X K Q V X 1 1 1 F L A K ,',, XS M F :sais-x 5 'Qbixv N. wx Mx 334 33, Q5 S 'fi ks' 'Q Y ii S3 rs :sr . L 75: Q w 5 gi 2 2 Z: is sz 53221 X I . Q Si N g m :X QF X Q N W . fri-' Q! SPE? gf . X b N Q- R S :ii 5 sw: 3 xv X 355 5 3 sk sw 2- - V fi 4, Qseii ' ' X i R A .A-' Q s SUN - : Y x X 1 X S X Q asm an l' fi: 25 Ei . i xx X X Q SE x. . . iiffgg S UN IOR HIGH 9-5: Bottom Row-Donna Leffew, Betty Mason, Christina Leighton. Betty Lee. Larry Riedeman. Sandra Kennedy, Linda Knight, Janet Mark. Georgiann McCain, Jackie McClure. 2nd Row- Carolynv Lambert, Denise Loy, Susan Mohr, Janet Mays. David Staats, Wayne Kinnick. Bill Sweet, Dale Kesterman, Mike Lee. Larry Strickler. 3rd Row-George Meltzer, Lennie Lawrence. Dan Karnowsky. Mark McNeely. Doug MacDonald, Paul Lay. Phil Shuppert. Lindsey Sanders, 4th Row-Tom Shull, 1X'Iike Sermersheim. Dale Miller. Morris Lewellyn. Dick Whitaker, Frank Smith, Gary Turner. John Baker. Vickie Skidmore. 9-6: Bottom Row-Rita Yarber. Becky Means. Louise Stites. Teresa Watson. Shirley Bradley, Janet Barnes. Pam Cole, Richard Huber. Bonita Wilkinson. Diane Theobald. 2nd Row- Richard Walts. Paul Weber, Carolyn Alvis, Carol Whittaker. Ann Kirk, Pam Adams. Earle Hites. Terry Nicholson, Sam Schaf. 3rd Row- Fred Hauk. John Wurtzbaugh. Steve Nentrup. Rex Hoyton. Jerry Turner. James Loveless. Phil Stieneker. 9-7: Bottom Row-Jerry Hasecastcr. Billie Crowe. Dale Higdon, Penny Ivie, Marilyn Jackson. Bonnie Ingle. Linda Nolly. Beverly Hill. Mary Crosier. Glenda Overby. 2nd Row- Mike Helbing, Tony Huesman, Tommy Huist. Donna Hudson. Sharon Cox. Sharon Wade. Carolyn Richards. Sandra Hoyt. Barbara Hatten. 3rd Row-Billie Hulsman. Jane Junken. Richard Beals, Paul Hignite, Anita James, Sheila Hutton, Rose Thieman. Diana Mark, Tom Howell. -ith Row-Keith Kendrix, Ken Roell, Andy Runnebohm. Steve Dover, Mike Horton. Charles Jones. 9-8: Bottom Row-Nisha Thomas. Geneta Braswell. Jan Wendling, Kay Worland, Sally Vaught. Debbie Weintraut, Ann Wicker, Linda Smith. Bonnie Thurston, 2nd Row-Beverly Hatten, Janet Grigsby, Nancy Coers, Brenda McDaniel. Marilyn Crim, Marsha Thomas, Rora Gay Frazee. Bonnie Wilson. Jean Hare. 3rd Row-Jim Broughton, David Bremer. Dennis XVells. Mike Spencer. Carolyn Foushee. Danny Wheeler. 9-9: Bottom Row-Nancy Bennett. Jane Bastin, Carol Brokering, Darlene Alexander. Phyllis Anders, Sandy Bevins. Elizabeth Bowers. Manarda Payne. Bonnie Schneider. 2nd Row- Joe Bohman. Judy Shoppe. Randy Weingarth, Harold Badgley, Terri Bowers. Nancy Aulby, Larry Beal. Janet Brown. 3rd Row-Michael Breault. Terry Bennett, Linda Bolling, Sue Billingsley, Cherl Wickliff. Roger Milam, Duane Skinner. Allen Schneider. Russell Benefiel. -ith Row-Tommy Aulby. Wayne Dover. Bryan Barlow. Randy Smith, Paul Alford. 97 UN IOR HIGH 8-1: Bottom Row-Gerald Beal, Pat Bobeck, Manulita Roberts, Jane Amos. Barbara Beatty. John Banawitz, Pat Smith, Janet Bausback, Georgia Collins. Pat Alexander. 2nd Row- Bob Arthur, Jerry Bastian, James Branson, Linda Adams, Becky Ayers, Carris Applegate. Beth Thurston, Sue Botoroff, lvlargaret Brewer. 3rd Row-Jerry Andexs. Rodney Boger, Stan Adkins, Steve Breeding, Ricky Briddle, Michael Branson, Kenneth Andeison, Paul Anderson, Absent was Mei-ty Bass. 8-2: Bottom Row-Jeff Banawitz. Gary Delap. Marilyn Dixon. Sue Chaney. Donna Critser. Jimmie Burton, Ricky Cline. Mark Davis. 2nd Row-Ronny Emerick, Tim Cowin, Tom DeBaun. Terry Clements. Billy Comstock, Rickey Drake. Carolyn Corclrey. 3rd Row- Pamela Davis. Linda Bullard. Micki Chambexs, Melinda Cook, Nancy Cockerham, Judy Deni- son. 4th Row-Carl Brown, H. O. Daulton, Johnny Collins, Charles Conover. Stephen Bullard, Dana DeP1-ez. Jim Canary. Absent was Peter DePrez. Cathy Dixon, 8-3: Bottom Row-Elmer Freese, James Far- row, Pam Evans. Bonnie Hirschauer, Sandra Kay Fletcher, Linda Flora, Terry Headlee. Harold Hilderbrand, Richard Gahimer, Judy Fehrman. 2nd Row-Sherry Graham. Sharon Higgins. Benita Fair, Janet Harper, Gary Griffey, Morgan Hendrickson, Sally Horton, Jon Fox. Bill Grove. 3rd Row-Shara Hender- son, Joyce Hamilton, Bill Higgins. Sandie Hulsman. Bob Gobel, Candy Gray, Bill Gahi- mer, Diana Gahimer. -lth Rowe-Don Hill, Richard Foxworthy. 8-4: Bottom Row-Sharon Livingston, Terri Koch, Marijane Kramer. Mike Kendall, Mar- garet King, Marlene McNicholas. Carol Mc- Roberts, Carolyn Kilburn, Tony Krebs, Linda Losey. 2nd Row-Dave Jones, Vvray McDonald, Don Burton. Eddie Kerr, Marilyn Lucas. Carol Jones, Jane Kitzmiller, Vicki Kerr. Pam Mc- Donald. 3rd Row-Doug McDuffy, Ray Macke, Ricky Kelley, Tom Keel, Bill Mann, Bonnie Limpus, Jenny McNeely. 4th Row-Linda Lee, Henry Macklin, Marvin Lucas. Don Jacobs, Mike Lindsay. Absent was Mike Mann. 98 - W, WWW WWW Q Q Sw SSS S-WTS S, M S5 NS iw QW L , X x Xxx X. , K.. Q Nffxw l Nxmsmk mmmsbzswiv wa ix ' Q ix Q ul K: M5 SS 'womans iw! Vfkf LJNIUR HIGH 7-l: Bottom Row-Mike Beal, Mike Asher. Fay Anders, Linda Broughton. Connie Brinson, Brinda Andis. Tim Bray, Mike Baker. Maurine Anderson. Jennifer Elliot. 2nd Row-Janie Adams. James Balting, Gary Andrews, Rickie Bennett. Mark Bottorff. Sonny Burnside, Ronnie Bowman, Dale McDaniel, Greg Arm- strong. 3rd Row-Linda Bullard. Ginger Bran- son, Jerry Brown. Brenda Butler. Virginia Barnes. Nancy Anderson. Charlotte Bennett. Maynard Payne. 4th Row-Duane Baker, Ronnie Ballard. 7-2: Bottom Row-Kenny Caine, Ronnie Com! stock, Rodger Chappelow. David Carmony. Neil Comstock, Delmon Collier, Steve Carter, Barbara Dixon, Judy Dile. Nancy Dellekamp. 2nd Row-Rachel Dixon, Susan Comstock, Don- na Crider, Connie Close. Lillian Eck, Veanna DeWitt. Judy Dalton. Cathy Cole, Monty Brooks. Bobbie Crowe, 3rd Row-Stephen Davis. Miley Denny, Larry Eck, Doug Darby, Jody Cafiee, Mike Carr. Steve Condiff, Sherry Dickson. Billie DeBaun. -ith Row-Danny Cox, Mike Crane. Ronnie Conway. 7-3: Bottom Row-Lynn Boling, Sandra Harley, Norman Glackman. Robert Elliott, Judy Hamil- ton, Mary Flora, Terry Hall, Patricia Hall, Susie Hall, Barry Graves. 2nd Row-Dorothy Griffith. Gerald Fogle. Karen Gardner, Tommy Gaines, Clyde Fallon, Mike Griffith, Howard Graves. Sue Graham. 3rd Row-Sherry Headlee. Mary Baker. Ginny Faulconer, Marcina Grif- fith, Sharon Hancock. Ruth Foster, Mary Foster, Nancy Gotcher, Lewis Eikman. 4th Row-Mark Green. David Gorrell. Robert Hendrickson, Richard Gray. James Hedden, Dennis Fair. 7-4: Bottom Row-Robert Hill, Norman Ingle. Ricky Hobbs, Mary Ann Jenner, Dalene Hilde- brand, Susan Holtel, Elaine James, Phyllis Jackman, Wanda Johnson, Jerry Hickman, 2nd Row-Sue Holdren, Vinnie Hubbard, Susan Jones, Peggy Jefferies, Dean Fleming, Larry Dover, Stephan Jefferies, Terry Isley. 3rd Row-Billy Holdren, Richard James, Roger Ivie, John Hewitt, Christine Hutton, Rita Higgins, Debbie Inlow, Ricky Isgrigg. 4th Row-Billy Hensley, Mike Imel, David Hoff. 100 IU ICR, HIGH 7-5: Bottom Row-Margaret McNeely, Doug Monroe, Larry Kennedy, Daryl Link, Connie Nowell. Robert Nolley. Joseph Linne. Bob Kendall. Steve Lochard, Mike Limmrick. 2nd Row-Sharon Mohr. Lora Mohr. Sally Molder. Jane Fowler. Rodney Knarr. Steve Loy. Terry Knight. Lois Lee. Olivia Knight. 3rd Row- Milclred Loggan, Linda Colpitts. Cynthia Macke, Mary Ann Majoxs, Mary Kincaid. Jane Myer. Karol McDowell, Warren Krebs. -ith Row- Cincla Means. Glenda Majors. Dennis McCall, Stuart McKenna. 7-6: Bottom Row-Alan Baxter, Glenn Purtle- baugh. Randy Meyerholtz. Marilyn Meltzer. Rita Wilson. Mike McKee. Wally Morris, Linda Jeffries, Bill Newton. Darla Ensminger. 2nd Row-Loris Byrd. Barry Lafollette, Arthur Edington. Becky Ramey. Tom Marshall. David Longstreet, Patty Stevenson, Robert Ewing, Jeff Trees, 3rd Row--Judy McMillan. Paula Morris, Gretchen Junken. Barbara Drake, Debie Stine. Janet Jones. Nancy Schuck, Rex Steffey, 4th Row-Mike Stillabower. Steve King. Barry Shambach. 7-7: Bottom Row-Barbara Perry, Sylvia O'Neal, Tim Paxton. Terry Roe. Patricia Rush. Barbara Young. Loretta Pease, Mike Pbares. Bill Pierson. Vivian Randall. 2nd Row-Bill Read. Susan Robbins. Carol Pettit, Cheryl Phillips. Margaret Owens. Judy Richey. Renee Evans. Saundra Pyle, Janice Roell. 3rd Row- Bill Price, Steve Richardson. Myra Overman. Terri Pope. Scott Paul, Burdett Richard, Ruth Ann Riedcman. Connie Pennington. Mike Peters. -ith Row-David Phares. Roger O'Banyon. Kip Kiser, Lonnie E. Roberson. Clarke O'Byrne. Jim Roberson. 7-8: Bottom Row-Mike Schoelch. Mike Rukes. William Shook. Beverly Skinner. Pam Beck, Melissa Scott. Janet Southworth. Suzzane Shaner. Steve Sizemore, Judy Smith. 2nd Row-Theresia Stanley, Max VanSickle. Linda Rogers. Sally Sears, Carolyn Rutherford. Linda Scott, Janet Rowland. Lynn Sipes. 3rd Row- Bruce Lisby. Paul Stevens. Terry Rouse. Barbara Scott. Roger Shaw. Jeryle Smith. Larry Stader. Sally Rudicel. -lth Row-Diana Sexton. Linda Siefert. Paul Rouse. Carolyn Bowers. T-9: Bottom Row-Frankie Tucker. Micky Wagner. Mike Weaver. Jeff Walker. Mike Mann . Vicky Wertz. Linda Wise. Kenny Suiter. Diana Skinner. Beth Thurston, 2nd Row- Janie Cox. Reggie Thomas. Susie Wagner. Linda Tarplee. Don Wendling. Linda Walton. Pansy Woodall, Sharon Weaver. Libby Whit- lock. 3rd Row-Jerry Thomas. Jack Reed. Janice Waldkoetter. Robert Thomas. Randy Thomas. Charles Street. Carol Williams. Sandra Weddle. 4th Row-Billy VVest, Vllilliam Lisby. John Theobald, 101 SQIHB STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Sports Editors ........ Editor-in-Chief ...,....... Assistant Editors ...... Opening Editors Underclass Editors .... Senior Section Editors Faculty Editors ........... .,...... Organizations Editors ACADEMIC ...... Administration ...... Agriculture ......... Art ......,................... Athletic Awards ....... Baseball .................. Basketball ....... Biology ........... . Booster Club ..... Camera Club ........ Cheer Block ....... Cheerleaders ..... Chemistry .......... . Class Officers ........ Commerce ............. Concessionaires ........ Cooks ...................... Cross Country ..... . Custodians ......... English ........ Mary Ann Fisher janet Kaster Allen Pence Cheryl Knoebel john Tobin Sheila Roberts Nancy jones Elizabeth Ellison Anne Brant john Harding Mike Lux Elton Linville Sue Cord Penny jones .. Rosalie Xlfendling Mary Ann Bennett Nancy Wfasson Eugene Bryer Bill Howard Roseann Renter Beverly L. Morrison Typists ....... Artists ....... Adviser ...... BUSINESS STAFF Co-Managers ....................................... Assistant Manager .......... ....... Concessions Manager Ben Frank Mike Mount Karen Handy Linda Baker Randy Long Jo Rudd M iss Cuskaden . Tom Helbing Bill Sherwood Tina VVendling Steve Mohr Assistant Concessions Manager .......... Dave Tomeo Publicity and Sales Personnel .............. Iudy Owens Wendell Bemard Judy Cowin Adviser ..... ..... lN fir. Barnett INDEX 16-27 27 25 48 52 49-51 17 57 56 59 16 86 70 66 54 67 20 Faculty Senior High ....... Junior High .......... Fall Wiind-Up Court Football ......................... Forum ....... French .................... Future Farmers ........ Future Nurses ........ Future Teachers ...... G.A.A. .................... . Colf ....... Health ....... History ...... Hi-Y ..................... Home Ec ................ Home Ec Club ........ Honored Seniors ...... Industrial Arts ...... Iournalism .... ' 64-65 94-95 31 46-47 19 27 35 58 54 17 2.2 33 24 70 26 junior Class ..... junior High ....... Ninth ...... . Eighth ........ Seventh ..... Latin .................. Library Club ........... Mask and Dagger ,..... Math .,................... May Festival ............ May Court ..,........ Music Department. ........ . N.A.S.S. ............................... . National Honor Society ....... Office Girls ...................... ORGANIZATIONS ....... PEOPLE .................. Physics ................... Principal Sharp ....... Prom ...................... INDEX 87-89 96-101 96-97 98-99 100-101 19 35 34 18 .. 10-11 .. 12-13 40-43 55 70 .. 28-43 60-101 16 62 .. 14-15 Radiation ....... Radio Club ....... Reading Lab ..................... 17 39 21 School Board Members ....... ....... 6 2 SCHOOL LIFE ............. ,...... 3 -15 S-Club ................... ....... 5 5 Senior Class ........ ..... 7 2-85 Sophomore Class ....... ......... 9 0-93 Spanish ................. Speech ........ SPORTS ............ Squib ..................... Student Council .........,...... Executive Committee Sunshine Society .............. Cabinet ................... Superintendent Breek ...... Tennis .......................... Track ............................... SQUIB PATRONAGE Alhambra Cigar Store ....... B 8: B Super Drugs, Inc. ....... . B 6: R Floral Shop ................ Blue River Lanes ............................. Breedloves Insurance ......................... Breedlovegs Menis 8: Boy's W'ear ........ Bryant Roth ..................................... Chafee Studio 81 Record Shop ....... Coca-Cola Bottling Company ....... Collins Jewelry Store .............. Compton Dairy .................... Connor jewelry Store .............. Cossairt Company, Florists ....... Dellekamp Cleaners .............................. DePrez, I. G., Hardware Company Edington Music Center ...... A C D 201 S. Harrison ......... 39 Public Square ........ ...... 155 E. Mechanic ........ ...... 1601 S. Miller ......... 49 NV. Broadway ....... 29 E. VVashing,ton ........ ...... 102 N. Harrison ......... 30 VV. Broadway ..... 405 N. Harrison ......... 21 Public Square ........ 1500 S. Harrison ....... 203 S. Harrison ..... 38 VV. Broadway .... . 30 VV. Broadway ........ ...... 18 Public Square ........ 9 VV. Broadway ..... 19 21 44-59 69 EX EX EX EX r EX EX r EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX 62 36-37 54 58 8-9100 8-4477 8-7850 2-2227 8-6724 8-7858 8-7816 2-2721 8-4146 8-7811 8-8621 8-4626 8-9316 8-9741 8-6615 8-7810 SQUIB PATRONAGE F F armers, National Bank ....... Fleming Jewelry Store ......... F risclfs Big Boy ................ . Griffey's Sporting Goods ........ Hoosier Plumbing 'Sz Heating ....... Kirkls Five Points ...... Linne's Bakery .......................... Lou-Kay-Dot Dance Studio ........ Mary Lou Shop ............ . Meloyls, Inc. .............,........ . Morner Floral Company .... Olinger, Sam, Insurance Company Parks-Belk Company .............. Piatt Furniture Company ........ Ray's Cigar Store ............................ Robiifs Television :Sz Appliances .. Sargent's Xvallpaper ik Paint Store Schoelclfs Hub Shoes, Inc. ........... . Scofield, Ralph S., Furniture Store Seaton's Record Shop ...................... Sexton,s 29 81 Vine ......................... Shelby National Bank .................... Shelbyville Paint tk VVallpaper Co. Sherwin VVilliams Paints ................ Sindlinger Supermarket ................. Smitlfs jewelers ................................ Spurlin Honest Radio-TV Service Swan Cleaners ...... ............................ Thomas, Elmer, Superette ...... Thomas Guinea Pig Market ........ Tippecanoe Press Inc. ......... . Todd-Bennetts Clothiers ...... Woolworth, F. VV., Co. ........... . VVorland's Pharmacy, Inc. ..... . VV.S.V.L. ............................... . 102 S. Harrison ..... 3 Public Square ......... ...... 520 E. Hendricks ..... ..... 217 S. Harrison ..... 138 E. jackson ..... 406 Miller Avenue 115 S. Harrison ..... 1434 S. Miller .... 116 S. Harrison ..... 214 S. Harrison ..... 11 E. South ...,...... 17 W. Broadway ....... ...... 9 Public Square ......... ..... 22 S. Harrison ....... 231 S. Harrison ......... ...... Boggstown Road ..... ..... 103 N. Harrison ....... ...... 101 S. Harrison ......... ...... S. Harrison ............. ..... 104 E. Washington 120 S. Vine ................... ..... 49 Public Square ........ ...... 110 S. Harrison ..... 114 S. Harrison ......... ...... 60 E. VVashington ......... ...... 37 Public Square ..... ...... 28 XV. Polk ................. ...... 156 E. Wasliington 4 Vine ......................... ..... 333 VV. Hendricks ......... ..... 14 NV. Hendricks ..... ...... 28 Public Square ..... ...... 42 Public Square ......... ...... 118 S. Harrison ......... ...... Morristown Road ......... ..... EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX EX 2-2543 8-7892 8-9725 8-7259 2-2616 8-9147 8-7525 8-9539 2-2426 2-2646 8-8155 8-8936 8-9656 8-4250 8-9017 8-8400 2-21 16 8-8116 8-8340 2-2217 8-9194 8-6628 8-8825 8-6206 2-2421 8-7328 8-9529 8-6749 2-2234 8-7301 8-4479 8-8141 8-41 16 2-2851 8-9757 L P Y ntY ., .. A G : 41 '-ve E .WS X 'I 3 1 , .1 I H ' Si! . . - 43. Lx Q!! k in-L ! 1 ' - 9 s 'A 'A ri ll 4 3 1 fm .' F 4' fl 1: 5 4 '- W ' .i :' A 1' 1 X Us lr -, 0 C QQ U A ' .L . lg' V 'fliw , 9 CO O Q gl: 5 ...,,,,? ,,.w :Di mai, f - . +- A,.4..,..g44,,,,,,, '-4-sf 4 1,-s -v -,J