Shelbyville High School - Squib Yearbook (Shelbyville, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1963 volume:

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'M V gflgag-igilgtr-B525- M arvel. rg, 'es-fil es , 'i ' 7 FS: - apex.. .- Q .Pass The 721 of Us Some are looking for knowledge and the hard work that goes with itg others come to learn new skills and gain the satisfaction it providesg still others are searching for something that will draw out their talents and capabilitiesg while all greatly 4 anticipate graduation night and the receiving of diplomas. As graduation approaches, we find our- selves reflecting on our past three years, considering all that we have done and all the opportunities offered us after opening the doors of S.H.S. V-2. - ,.-V fw-wmv , VA, W A Q A ' . Wlvmwwwagwfv , ,ffy .. f m. ,,, N-.mmskwx 6 A ff' M 'f-vmmmmk. ff H- m 'N . XL65Q?iSf A I zzgiziffxw-W . 5 -5 ww 1 -...N xy' V uf wmv.. M-www ,. ,M . -Q.-W-.W ,I 5 .wife V will gi 5:51 w g if' ,aw J.: E' VN- qv ,K .:,,,. A, N zur .. -.wNi,,,,,, A .:,, V QW .mu ju . 4--Q-Hn-...,w.WW, -M-,W m.m4..K ' 4Q..Q,,,,,,, ' ,J L 56v'1z:.,.'5,..i7:' :M-wY..41, N- W- ....,. V M: S.. fg5.3jw.L..,4?xf.T,5,55 ---f- M . . ' +V uv ,qs k F ggqdiqs fa M-Jzexvxff' Q gf -'ff V nv sz. Affini- .W xiQk,WQ,.a35,, ,. A .Q A ,vsfi.f.l:Jf' ' .W x A 'K k YIeEii'f' -k4xgJJQ,Ns --f xggx - mfwwfh-MW,.,i:1eR44?,gA+w5W,.'5k,g my ,,m?. H Mg .i , --:,3:W:jE.fgfgg3' . .A Q.X:vw.,.,...f. k leg Ls..-,qs M A Q Q-,.,,,x. f X X 4 ' A Students Though it is only 7:30 A.M., Clee Club members start their day with a song. Mr. john Bass guides Danny Davis in fill- d it ing out his college application. Did Bruce Bottorff and Bonnie Mohr take the suggestion? HM Semester exam time. Every- body buckles dovvn ! Day AT S. H. S. Booster Club signs, election posters, and sock hop ads have lent much atmosphere to the lunch period at various seasons. r VY' W K inn V 1 'V ' 5 Y t Cramming for a testl Another bell, another class. -1' K .w Li.. Buy a candy bar! Help finance the Prom! ' Pupils hurry away 'to a job, homework, or some leisure activity. 1 V M X: I K x JK' ,x S.. ' L ' 5' ll . n ' E. , fry ,E ' cr. I , 2 .A h A . 'l H ..L A - , i P V I. Vi ' l QW? WW 37 E POWE gf --re., .aff x Players All These football players have gone all out in their enthusiasm to get the football season off to a good Start. STATE MUSIC CONTEST WINNERS Front Row: Darlene Sparks, Linda Jones, Gloria Spurling, Bev Craig, Sharon Bumside, Joyce Winkles, Gerry Reber. Row 2: janet Fox, Pauline Hall, Lynn Delap, Linda Trueb, V- Carolyn Meiks, Carol McCabe, Lyndel Metz, Mary Kay Iohn. Back Row: Roger Milan, Ed Higgins, Kerry Chesser, Marilyn Joe Meloy dodges a tackler' Landwerlen, Ann Kirk, Gerald Mohr, Rick Lorenz, Dan Barnett. S! CJ? NVhat's this, a marble game? No, just Booster Club and Cheer Block members spelling VValk on AttuckS on the student center floor. L 1 .ue :L..:'-:,-..-:'.- 1, . - .- far, :-. .1 .--fn: .wa nm. -may ruw.-were -: - ,- l wmv--ru-n-ax T m ling .rw .4 nn. Seniors and their hosts, the juniors, stepped over the bridge from Shelbyville to Bali Hi. jean Cehr, 1962 Prom Queen, and Mike Staats, junior class presi- dent reign over the tropical isle. blfwxgbq '62 Bali I-li . PROM 1962 The step over a white bridge which spanned a small stream filled with tropical flowers, was truly a memorable one for the seniors and juniors attending the 1962 Prom. YVith this step, they were transported from the everyday high school gymnasium onto the glamorous and exotic South Sea island of Bali Hi . The Prom decoration committee, headed by Bob Bremer and Dan Barnett, had created a true night of paradise with a twelve-foot volcano, grass -shacks, life-like palm trees, and hundreds of handmade flowers and decorated shells. The decoration which most attracted and amazed the Bali Hi tourists was the real cascading waterfall complete with live goldfish, surrounded by both fresh and artificial flowers and stones, and illuminated by two spotlights. Steve McGrew and his dance band provided the music for dancing under a blue tropical sky of hand-dyed gauze. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Miss jean Gehr as queen of the Prom by junior class president, Mike Staats. Miss Gehr, accompanied by Mary lane Dennis and Betty Wilson with their escorts, Don Sexton, Mike Staats, and Bill NVilliams, led the Grand March. During the evening, sophomores, Jean O'Mara, Linda jones, Steve LaBarbara, Dave Bird, Dan Bird, and Rich Adams, served Bali Hi nectar and chef's delights. PROINI 1963 An Evening in Natchez revived the days of southern helles and country gentlemen. The juniors and seniors danced in a flower garden wonderland complemented by the presence of 21 quaint wishing well. From the front lawn of a southern mansion, the band sent forth dreamy music into the air. Drifting lazily down the Mississippi was an old fashioned riverboat, paddlewheel and all, re- created by the skill of junior artists. The Paul Cross Gym was transformed into this southem paradise on May 10, but the memories of this evening will linger with those who attended for many days to come. An Evening In Natchez '63 1963 PROM COURT Dan Bird, Karen McNew, Bill Murphy, Dottie Owens Shan Long Bill Yoder 'I 1. - -1 -' - L -51.31'JL'-1.41- .':'.'Es4.if-'. -. wi jf Il? ir 1. tfir ' .f . I 223- : K' J ?LQf53ffl'f'Eo:f?Z5.'v--:1Y53:-.:T '-i'2fE:.:'Eg.1i.- i E, 5' ' if 53 ' -. ' 'f ' ,uf 1 f'iaa .f A 7' ' A - reg es? .1 .i , j k ha ' i iz . at K . .N Q Q A is i f l K .535 . A . t. '32 As the twenty-four flower-laden juniors begin their traditional pre- lude for the queen and her court, tension mounts. Music And Physical Education Departments Through the unceasing and enthusiastic efforts of the instrumental, vocal, and physical education departments, the 40th annual May Festival was presented on May 2. The spectacular opened with Judy Trees and Jerry McMichael singing Thank Heaven for Little Girls . To set the mood for the entrance of the May Court, twenty- four junior girls adorned in flowing frosty white for-mals danced to the melody of Country Gardens . The air was filled with excitement as each couple on the court appeared until Lord Mayor Dan Bamett escorted the May Queen to her throne. Special arrangements from broadway shows were pre- sented by the choir. The group sang Touch of Your Hand , Lovely to Look At , Smoke Gets in Your Eyes , from Robertag Climb Every Mountain , from Sound of Music, and O, What a Beautiful Morning from Oklahoma. I Could Have Danced All Night provided a back- ground for a modem dance. Couples danced to Tea for Two and square dancers entertained to the tune of Isle of Capri . The majorettes did a dance routine to the popular song, Alley Cat played by the Goldenaires. The twelve girl chorus line kicked up their heels to the Bunny Hop also played by the Goldenaires. The band, attired in their new black and gold uniforms, marched and played for the audience. When the entertainment was over, the arch dancers made their formation once again, and the Queen and her court left the stage. Another memorable May Festival became history. 12 Tears of joy expressed Barb Benefiel's feelings as Lord Mayor Elton Linville proclaimed her Queen of the May. Ar '55 X fix uri' S We . 1 'fini '?E .'3f5 5. i Q if U! A 4. gn Qi 'X W I X . . M, wyg' D 9 - ' , ,g ,NX v S 14 Shelby! ANN SCHOELCH AND DAN BAnNE1'r Ann's pleasing personality and channing smile have won her many friends during her four years at S.H.S. As president of the Booster Club, she was very busy during the football and basketball season, but she still found time to direct a Mask and Dagger play, to be an active member in Forum, and belong to C.A.A., the Sunshine Society, and Future Teachers. Ann also serves as the PEGGY VAUGHT AND PHIL SMITH Forum, Future Teachers, Booster Club, Concessions, G.A.A., and the Sunshine Soiety have kept Peggy very busy this year. She plans to wear an apricot dress which will accent her dark brown hair and eyes. Peggy's escort is Phil Smith who served as concessions manager for the Squib. Phil has been very active in several organizations and plans to attend Indiana State College in the fall. Class Secretary. She plans to wear a pastel pink formal for the big evening. Her escort, Dan Bamett, is the Lord Mayor of the May Festival. Dan is president of the Forum and the Robed Choir. He also is a member of the Hi-Y, Glee Club, Show Group, and S-Club. He is a member of the football, basketball, and baseball teams. JEAN GEHP. AND DON SEXTON jean, known for her outgoing personality, reigned Prom Queen at the 1962 junior-Senior Prom. As captain of the cheerleaders, jean helped the team spirit at the football and basketball games. jean is very active in Forum, G.A.A., Future Teachers, Sunshine, the Choir, and Student Cormcil. She has chosen a blue taffeta dress with embroidered organdy. Jean will be escorted by Don Sexton, president of the Future Teachers and varsity basketball player, Don plans to teach history or math. r.....,,. .-... ,. v-..,,.. .- V i1: xr A n Seven NANCY Scorr AND Mum BRUNNEB Blue eyes and blond hair are Nancy's outstanding features. During the year she has been very active in Forum, Sunshine, Booster Club, Student Council, and Future Teachers. Nancy is one of the S.H.S. news reporters this year. With Mike Brunner escorting her, Nancy will wear a crystal blue dress. Mike, whose hobby is folk music, is active in sports as well as music. He is a member of the varsity basketball team, the cross country team, and the track team. He is also in the Robed Choir, the Show Group, and the Glee Club. MARY JANE DENNIS AND MIKE STAATS Blond, green-eyed Mary jane, an office worker, plans to become a secretary. During the year she has been active in Booster Club, G.A.A., Sunshine, and is the secretary of the Robed Choir. Mary Jane plans to wear a shocking rose color dress with a white organdy overskirt. Senior Class President Mike Staats vsdll escort her. Mike is very active in school affairs and attended the World Affairs Institute in Cincinnati. t g A x. ,V K c.,. s ANN WoonMANsEE AND RON Conn Ann participates in many activities such as Booster Club, Sunshine Society, G.A.A., and Mask and Dagger. She is also an office worker which keeps her busy. Ann's dress will be yellow organza. Her escort, Ron Cole, serves as Student Council President. He participates in varsity basketball, baseball, and cross country, and plans to coach when he graduates from college. Q GLORIA SPURLING AND SAM ROBERTS Gloria's cheer-fulness and pleasing manner have won her much acclaim. She is a member of the Singing Stars and very active in other school organizations. Wearing a light blue dress, Gloria will be escorted by Sam Roberts. Sam is a member of the Hi-Y, Boys' Glee Club, Robed Choir, Cheer Block, and Show Group. He plans to attend Ball State Teachers College and major in mathematics. 15 In the chilly spring weather, men and machines began Working on the S.H.S. addition. Several new doors were added to S.H.S. thereby increasing the opportunity for leaming to those who would enter. An addition to the southwest comer of our building was completed in October, 1962. All of the students eagerly inspected and approved the new wing when it was finished seven weeks after school started. Located on the first floor are two double sized rooms where students study biology. There is also a green house filled with plants grown by the students as well as specimens of rubber plant and lemon and banana tree. Driver education, Amercian problems, and ad- vanced mathematics are taught in the other first floor classrooms. The modem foreign languages, Spanish and French, are taught in two of the second floor classrooms and in the new electronic laboratory. In addition, history, English, and algebra are taught in the other three classrooms. Colorful student desks of blue, red, and salmon color complement the pastel walls in several rooms. Finally, a publications lab is provided for the Squib. Everyone is proud of the new wing and looks forward to the future when an auditorium will be built. The new wing, completed in October, 1962, provides space for increasing enrollments. More Doors I. W. O. Breck, Superintendent of Schools. B.A., M.A., james M. Sharp, Senior High principal. A.B., M.S., Indiana University. VVabash College, Butler University, Indiana University. SCHOOL BOARD Front Row: L. Lawrence Lewis, Miss Marian McFadden, Back Row: Robert A. Bennett, William Reimann, Warren president, Roger F. WVhitcomb. Brown, J. W. O. Breck. Admmnstratlon Avonelle Branson lMrs. Wayne BJ, Manager of junior and Senior High Cafeterias. B.S., Purdue University, Internship in Dietetics, Henry Ford Hospital. Member of American Dietetic Association. Margaret Chambers fMrs. Kenneth AJ, Attendance Teacher. Indiana State Teachers College, Butler University. Robert Clapp, junior High Principal. B.S., M.S., Butler University, Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University. Malcolm Clay, Guidance Counselor. A.B., M.S., Kentucky Wesleyan, Butler University, Member of Administrative Council. Kathleen Coulston CMrs. Charles A. D, Assist- ant Clerk and Secretary, Board of Education. Goldie M. Craige fMrs. Kenneth CJ, Senior High Registrar, Indiana Central Business College. Marcille Kepple CMrs. Irwinl, Senior High Treasurer. Sue Kester, Assistant Clerk and Stenographer. School Administration Building. Christine Laird fMrs. Robert HJ, Part-time Assistant Clerk, Board of Education and Book- store. Ruth Long CMrs. Dwight EJ, Secretary, Junior High School. I. M. McKeand, Senior High Assistant Principal, Dean of Boys, Mathematics. A.B., M.A., Hanover College, Indiana University, Junior Class Sponsor, Athletic Ticket Manager. Mabel E. Monfort QMrs. Don CJ, Secretary to Superintendent and Clerk, Board of Educa- tion. Robert E. Moore, Director of Buildings and Grounds. Dorothy Morgan fMissJ, City School Nurse. R.N., Marion County General Hospital, Indiana University. Irene Ross Simpson fMrs. jesse RJ, Dean of Girls, History. A.B., Indiana University, Butler University, Purdue University. Junior Class Sponsor, Member of Administrative Council. , Norman R. Willey, Speech and Hearing Therapist. A.B., A.M., Hanover College, Indiana University, Director of Special Educa- tion. 18 The cooks and custodians at Shelbyville High School deserve credit for the efficient jobs they did. Long before ,classes began, the cooks started preparing .lunch for approximately 740 students and 36 teachers. A warm meal or a snack lunch was offered each day under the supervision of Mrs. Avonelle Branson, the dietician. VVith only a half hour' for lunch and relaxation, students and teachers appreciated being served quickly by the cafeteria staff. The custodians under the supervision of the head custodian, Harry Tucker, who has held that position for 22 years, 'kept an around the clock watch over our school. They worked at repairing jammed lockers, heating the school, helping the cooks, and cleaning and maintaining the building. The job of the junior high school staff is much the same, and in addition they must take care of the Paul Cross Gym. I. H. S. CUSTODIANS Mearl Kohler and Clark James. ' Cn The Job Behind The Scenes S. H. S. CUSTODIANS Front Row: Melvin Russell, Custa Cassady, Loren Thurston. Back Row: Harry Tucker, Kenneth Burgess, Dennis Wicker. S. H. S. Cooks Front row: Lucille Hedman, Olena Carter, Helen Stillabower, Celia Wendling, Virginia VVicker. Row 2: Elizabeth Kohler, Evelyn-Baxter, Artie Patterson, Pauline LaBarbera. Back row: Helen Morris, Hesper Mohr, Virginia Pherigo, Frieda Ray. gg in , ,,., V 5' V - , ,ng ., . . If A . 'Vai 5: S S' L .1 - - .-f,,,' ,V 5 , 5:7 is if X F 3 , . 2 19 Second-year Spanish students hear and repeat pattern drills to leam grammar, and dialogs to learn conversation. Use Ot Labs Develops The Language Arts I FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The addition of a language laboratory at S.H.S. was a highlight of the year. The spoken language classes - Spanish and French - used the lab several days each week during the second semester. The lab contains 30 individual sound booths with earphones and volume controls, ten of which have recorder sets. Speaking the language separately soon provides the students with better pronuncia- tion ability, and it gives the teachers - Miss Nancy Cuskaden, Spanish, and Mr. Alan Coyner, French - a good idea of each student's efforts and talents. French students wrote term papers as a special project for the year. The theme could concern any subject having to do with French history, art, or science. For the first time at S.H.S. there was a third year Spanish class, which read Spanish editions of American magazines, short stories by famous Spanish authors, and practiced speaking and writing the language. Because Latin is principally a written language, these students did not use the lab but relied mainly on reading materials. Mrs. Dorothy Ply1nate's Romans studied the conquests of Caesar, his diary, and Roman mythology. On a few unusual days, third year Latin students could be seen in the halls of S.H.S. in various styles of Roman togas, preparing to present original plays. A few of the plays were Mr. District Attorney, Cicero VValks with WVashing- tonf, and Lincoln at Midnight. Students increase their reading rate by using the shadowscopes in the developmental reading lab. 20 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT The accounts of Sir Lancelot and the Knights of the Round Table served as one of the outstanding works studied by the sophomore literature classes taught by Mr. Louis Kuhn, Mr. Jack Nieff, and Mrs. Dorothy Plymate. junior literature classes began their study of American literature with the founding of the Plymouth Colony, went on through New England's Golden Day, and concluded with the modern authors, such as, Carl Sandburg and Robert Frost. These classes were in- structed by Miss Marion Chenoweth, Mr. Alan Coyner, Mr. Daniel Kocher, and Mrs. Clarine NVebster. Fair is foul and foul is fair became a familiar phrase to the seniors who studied Macbeth in their English literature classes instructed by Mrs. Clarine VVebster. Several other plays written by Shakespeare were assigned as outside reading. Miss Chenoweth directed her senior grammar students in the art of writing grammatically correct themes with interesting content. Mr. Kocheris beginning speech class students learned the skills of convincing, informative, and often demon- strative speeches. Those in the advanced class also learned the fundamentals of dramatics. Under the direction of Mr. Nieff, the developmental Paul Ioseph is convincing the beginning speech class that he is right. reading students increased their rate of reading and also their comprehension through the use of films, workbooks, and shadowscopes in the reading lab. Gi Listening, Speaking, Reading And Writing Mrs. VVebster guides her seniors in studying English literature, Amer- ica's heritage from Eng- land. LANGUAGE ARTS DEPARTMENT Front row: Mrs. Dorothy Plymate, Latin, Englishg Miss Nancy Cuskaden, Spanishg Miss Marion Chenoweth, English, journalismg Mrs. Clarine Webster, English. Back row: Mr. Daniel Kocher, English, speechg Mr. Louis Kuhn, English, Mr. lack Nieff, English, developmental readingg Mr. Alan Coyner, French, English. 3 ! m s.. . .1 .uv - u , t- . 2... 3 H 1 5 I 55-SEQ 45? 1 grew iiscgfg nit- - iii 3 tis gist? T T -X .f' if is f if-is, A sfsw ' 'I' ' T 9' 'HU' s --Nw' , . 5i?S2'iff e-ries?-.saws 2'-' 2 iii iisrfrt. f . '.' ' ' 9 ' ' if2ifgNxe?zk'fi ti' ri , ' !f'w'r,1fTI ' i ' T if iiiiii5i?1i'iii?Q,ir'iiii 'i s No one's asleep in this classl Math And Science Scholars Study Theoretical Physics students step up for a closer view as Mr. McFer-ran begins to work a difficult problem. Three green thumbs are better than onel The study of mathematics and science develops clear and logical reasoning in S.H.S. students, besides adding to their store of knowledge. The math courses include geometry, taught by Mr. Ray Beck, Mr. William McFerran, and Mr. J. M. McKeandg algebra, taught by Mr. McFerran, Mr. McKeand, and Mr. Lawrence Thompsong and trigonometry and calculus taught by Mr. McKeand. The classroom activity consists of explaining and discussing by word, gesture, sketch, and model the principles of mathematics. Required for college preparatory students, math teaches a systematic approach to problem solving which is helpful even in unrelated situations. Science courses familiarize students with the mysteries of nature and develop in them an understanding of the physical world. Biology is the study of plant and animal life and is required for sophomores. Films and special projects aid learn- ing. Mr. Arthur Barnett, Mr. Stephen Sever, and Mr. Gamett Winchester directed this course. Chemistry classes studied the elements, performed experi- ments in class, solved problems and wrote equations, with the guidance of Mr. Thompson, teacher. Physics, taught by Mr. McFerran, views the world as matter and energy, and includes the study of machines, nuclear reactions, electricity, and light. VVriting lab reports and working problems supple- mented the activities of doing experiments and reading assignments. r l These aren't building blocks, but geo- metric solids. -31 ' Is trigonometry REALLY that funny? And Physical World 6 Q. lVlATH AND SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Front row: Mr. Ray Beck, geometryg Mr. Lawrence , Back row: Mr. VVilliam McFerran, physics, advanced Thompson, chemistry, algebra, Mr. J. M. McKeand, ad- algebra, geometry, Mr. Stephen Sever, biologyg Mr. Camett vanced mathematics, Mr. Arthur Barnett, biology, health. VVinchester, biology, agriculture. Front row: Jean O'Mara, Sharon Burnside, Anita Iunken, Carol McKinney, Chree Wood, Linda Jones, Angie Linville, Diane McLoughlin, Anita VVhisker, Linda LeBrun, Alice Griffith, Mr. Hinshaw. How 2: Jane Howard, Pam Boyer, Shirley O'Mara, Donna Skinner, Ann Webster, Dennie Haehl, Libbie Coulston, Terry Wagner, Mary John, Beverly Craig, Carol Zinser, Dottie Owens. Advanced History Row 3: Doug Horton, Dave Coffee, Fred Conger, John Haehl, Jack Borst, Iay Butler, Mike McRoberts, Tom Trueb, Iohn Turner, Don McDaniel. Back row: Dave Bird, Steve Mullen, Steve LaBarbera, Rich Adams, Dan Bird, Denis Harris, john Shambach, Pat Wagner. Trains For College And ADVANCED HISTORY Advanced history is in its sixth year at Shelbyville High. Mr. Ray Hinshaw taught two classes again this year, having forty-two students. Their work consisted of term papers, essay tests, special reports, and larger units of work. Outside reading was required and more detailed study was needed in addition to studying the text and workbook which are used in the regular second semester of the junior year. Mr. Emerson Bass's grade book seems to have opposing effects on Marty Miller and Gretchen Westerfield. SOCIAL STUDIES ' Students, as sophomores, studied The History of Our W'orld. Their course covers ancient, medieval, and modem history in the European countries and in the United States. Teachers were Mr. James Davis, Mr. Loren Hemingway, Mr. Arthur Morgan, and Mrs. Irene Simpson. Iuniors studied American history which extends from the revolutionary period through the two WVorld Wars to the flight of john Glenn. Their teachers were Mr. john Bass, Mr. Ray Hinshaw, and Mr. Arthur Morgan. Seniors took American govemment, instructed by Mr. Emerson Bass, and leamed how our govemment began and how it evolved through the years. Then for the second semester, they chose between economics, taught by Mr. Emerson Bass, and American problems, Mr. Frank Barnes' course. Economics teaches the organization and operation of the economy. American problems delves into the problems of living, why they arise, and how to overcome them. Commercial geography, an elective taught by Mr. Davis, deals with the trade of all nations, their agricultural and manufactured products, and natural resources. - Economics student, Ronald Higdon, proudly points out to his fellow classmates the skyrocketing value of the stocks he bought Gives Insight To Past And Future SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Front row: Mr. Frank Bames, American problems, Mr. Back row: Mr. Loren Hemingway, world history, driving, Emerson Bass, govemment, economics, Mrs. Irene Simpson, Mr. Arthur Morgan, world history, U. S. history, Mr. john world historyg Mr. Ray Hinshaw, U. S. history. Bass, U. S. history, guidance. 'E af: .V Q +2 ff? .Wai 3 ms, 1:15-fm T' 25 Mrs. Comstock looks pleased at the progress that Mary Beth Green is making in commerce class. Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country. Training young people for the future business world is the daily occupation of the commercial teachers of S.H.S. The first year of shorthand, taught by Mrs. Rita Comstock, and of typing, taught by Mr. Everett Brown and Mrs. Betty Ramey, is mainly devoted to the mastering of the characters in shorthand and of the key- board by touch in typing. Second year shorthand and typing, both instructed by Mrs. Comstock, has as its main objectives, gaining speed and dexterity. Also in this second year, there is an introduction to filing, using key-driven and rotary business machines, and a voice-writer. Filing, bookkeeping, business terminology and letter writ- ing, and business arithmetic are taught in bookkeeping by Mr. Brown, in business English by Mrs. Rainey, and in general business courses by Mr. Brown and Mr. James Davis. There is a chance for office experience for those girls who have shown interest and ability in the commercial field and who have free study sessions to work in the office of the school. The office staff receives assistance with report cards, admit slips, telephone messages, letters, and, in general, with whatever task is at hand. Nimble Fingers Work For Speed Typing students Ann Taylor and Gail Sleeth click on finish their timed writings. 1 6 SEPT? Ci? agp OFFICE GIRLS Front row: Mary jane Dennis, Carolyn Anspaugh, Back row: Betty Braunagel, Gretchen Horigan, Barbara Mann. Corrine Bonner, jenny jones, Karen Moorehead, Mrs. Craige, Ann Woodmansee, Peggy Vaught, Lana Io Livingston, Sharon Burnside. As Commerce Students Learn Business Skills C031 INIERCE DEPARTIN-IENT Front row: Mrs. Rita Comstock, shorthand, typingg Mrs. Betty Rainey, typing, business English, Miss Shirley johns, student teacher. Back row: Mr, Everett Brown, general business, typing, bookkeeping, Mr. James Davis, general business, commercial geography, corn- mercial arithmetic, world history. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Front row: Diana Brannin, Judy Branson, Linda Thurston, Irene Stewart, Donna Hudson, Chree Wood, Sheila Owens, Janet VVeddle, jo Ann Conlon, Sally Skillman. Row 2: Ginger Higgins, Janet Van Cleve, Daylene Thurston, Gloria Spurling, Judy Hirschauer, Pat Nickles, Janet Adams, Beverly Barton, Elizabeth Griffith, Jo Ann Denison. Row 3: Sandra Douglas, Pat Knose, Janice VVilliams, Sharon Ashbrook, Patty Jo Eads, Brenda White, janet Megerle, Jane Martin, Barbara Randolph, Linda Lamb, janet Hatfield, Barbara Van Sickle. Back row: Vicky Skidmore, Mary Kay Schildgen, Shirley Huzzie, Mary Kay Butler, Susie Clark, Brenda Thomas, Nancy Dixon, Charlene Davis, Betty Braunagel, Carol McCabe, Miss Bodem, Murita Thurston. Home Economics Girls Pour Tea For Teachers The S.H.S. home economics department teaches girls to be gracious hostesses and efficient home-makers. Stu- dents may choose among various foods and sewing courses, each of which specializes in a different domestic skill. Any girl who has had one semester of home economics and is willing to participate in club activities may qualify for membership in the Home Economics Club. The pur- pose of the club is to give girls an opportunity to work and leam more about homemaking. One of the yearly customs is the annual initiation of new members. They also plan and carry out the annual faculty Christmas tea. The members prepare the food in class and act as hostesses for this event. No group can exist without funds, therefore their money making project again this year was selling assorted chocolate creams. The officers were Ginger Higgins, president, janet Hatfield, vice-president, and janet Weddle, secretary- treasurer. Miss Jesse Bodem sponsors the group. She is also instructor of the food courses. Mrs. Doris Butler instructs the sewing classes. . jeg 28 Home Ec. girls busily work at becoming successful homemakers. VVoodworking students learn to use these machines. I l PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Front row: Miss Jesse Bodem, home managementg Mrs. Doris Butler, home management. Back row: Mr. Melvin Davies, metal shop, machine shopg Mr. Thomas Strawn, woodshop, drafting. Shop Students Learn Useful Crafts INDUSTRIAL ARTS VVhetl'ier a boy wants to be an engineer, a carpenter, a worker in industry, or a handyman with tools, the industrial arts curriculum offers him training. Mr. Melvin Davies teaches metal shop in which pupils learn to weld, solder, rivet, and to use a metal lathe. The safe and correct handling of the tools is emphasized. Mr. Thomas Strawn instructs wood shop and drafting courses. In constructing fumiture in the wood shop, students use power saws, drills and lathes. Projects include making various styles of lamps and tables. Drafting teaches the precise drawing of letters, figures, and building plans with the aid of mechanical instru- ments. Intent on their work in metal shop are Bill Webster and Tom Smith. is 29 30 I They're rarin, to go! Driver Education Teaches Traffic Safety Students who take driver education may qualify one half year early for their operatoris license securing it at the age of 16 years, one month, and one day, at the earliest. Another benefit for boys taking driving is lower insurance rates. Driving is a one semester course in which stu- dents learn how the engine of the car operates as well as how the car is driven. They study diagrams of how to back into traffic and how to pass a car correctly. Each student has the opportunity to drive one day a week, supervised by instructor Mr. Dennis Blind. The remaining days he prepares his lesson for recitation and test day. A special assign- ment required of each student is the taking of a traffic survey from a street corner vantage point to determine traffic violations committed by ve- hicles or pedestrians. Mr. Dennis Blind, driving instructor, advises novice drivers how to approach an intersection. n,,,n,,ai ff f .mam as-as , fx - Q- fs:i'a2,a5: 1 .11-:gi gk. 'I - is I ' . 533 -W if 'Eminem-11W v A 3 5. f W 6 It 3 A ,, 1 ,-l I9 i ,...-M M, .3-fn Jw + . , . a - 'Ps . H a .5 1 ,K 5 1 I -'ll ' ' Q. . M, ' Heins lf . i ' I 53- v 'rlfgi'- g e t WWW ' I l fa ... 0 is . lu s 3 g 3 , .1 5 ,Q . . . Q3 :gh ,H 9 1 'un ,iw xx WEN X M K s S , l - 5 ,,V K Q +4 : 5 f ir' if.. ' f ig, e 1 'WQAZQ5-.,v, V 1 K 5 5. - ' f . gf -fagv : H Margie Soller pauses to think of a clever idea as she and Mike Slaton do poem lettering in their commercial an course. ff No, it's not cookie cl ug t at Miss YVilliams and jane Tennell are rolling 9 w l Don Benefiel Works on his ceramic figure. n .I . X f Under the supervision of Miss Lorena Williams, S.H.S.'s art instructor, the art classes were busy with various projects which included several attractive dis- plays in the front entrance showcase and in the corridors. Drawing, design, ceram- ics, lettering or commercial art, interior decoration, and costume design are in-V cluded in the art department. In the designing classes students learn various ways of using original ideas in design work. Drawing class consists of work in still life, landscape, and figure drawing with the use of live models. Pupils learn various methods and types of lettering in the commercial art class. In the ceramics class, a pupil has the privilege of appraising his artistic talents by making use of the potter's wheel, kiln, and spray booth in order to fashion his pottery. X m,.!lP1rT, Expression Ol Many Talents fl I X, y fl ind J, FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT J l Mr. Martin Schulz, vocal music, Miss Lorena Williams, art, Mr. Francis Chesser, instrumental music. 31 i 4 GLEE CLUB Front row: Phil Smith, Dave Moore, VVilford Coers, Don Sexton. Row 2: john Kehl, Edward Higgins, Robert Bremer, Rich McKay, Rick Coffin, Rick Lorenz, joe Riemen- Schneider, Dave Young, Greg Hall, Richard Ewick. Row 3: Steve Mullen, Steve Ienner, Dave Bremer, Larry Snapp, Paul Calderone, Dan Bamett, Doug Horton, Ken Garlitch, Tom Tmeb, Tom McKay, jerry Alexander, George Meltzer. Row 4: Dan Kamowsky, Paul Joseph, Dave Kelly, Gerald Mohr, Ross Rowland, Jay Glapp, Ierry McMichael, Lonnie Small, Daryl Tippen, Sam Roberts, jerry Gilbert, Iim Sawyer, Dave Smith, Mike Chafee, john Shambach. Back row: Denny Longstreet, Mike Brunner, Mike Shadley, George Broughtplenty, Richard Adams, Don Harris, jim Green, Duane Anderson, Glenn Barnes, Dave Bird, Dan Bird, Steve Lancaster, Mike Staats. Show Group Gains Popularity SHOW GROUP Front row: Linda Trueb, Becky Whitcomb, Linda Iones, Kay Worland, Sharon Bumside, Lyndel Metz, Bob Bremer, Wilfred Coers, Bev Craig, Jane Bastin, jerry Reber. Row 2: Mike Brunner, Dave Moore, Mike Staats, Dan Barnett, Gerald Mohr, Ross Rowland, Gloria Spurling. Row 3: Dave Kelly, Dave Young, Steve Jenner, Larry Snapp, Richard Ewick, Ken Garlitch, Edward Higgins, Peggy Dean, Ann Howery, Karen Gunning, Carolyn Meiks. Back row: Jim Green, Don Sexton, Mike Shadley, Ioe Riemenschneider, Paul Joseph, Phil Smith, Sam Roberts, George Meltzer, Rick Lorenz, Jerry McMichael, Pam Boyer, Margie Soller, Ann Kirk, Lynn Delap, Pauline Hall, Marilyn Landwerlen. - , A. X :wa vsvzvnxslfwfpna .wm2a . , AQ 1 Boys Front row: John Kehl, Bob Bremer, Ed Higgins, Richard Ewick, Dave Bremer, Rick Lorenz, Joe Riemenschnelder, Roger Milam, Dave Young. Greg Hall. Row 2: Doug Horton, Ross Rowland, Mike Chafee, Dan Kamowsky, George Meltzer, Phil Smith. Dan Barnett, Tom McKay. - CHOIR Row 3. Sam Roberts. David Kelley, Steve Jenner, Larry Snapp, Paul Joseph, Jerry McMichael, George Alton, Jerry Gilbert, Kenneth Garlitch. Rack row: Daryl Tippin, Mike Staats. Don Sexton, Mike Brunner. Wilfred Coers, Gerald Mohr, Dave Moore, Jim Green, Duane Anderson. Mike Shadley. GIRLS - CHOIR Front row: Jo Ann Conlon, Janet Weddle, Jane Bastin, Karen Gunning, Sharon Burnside. Jean O'Mara, Lyndel Metz, Norma Whisman, Ann Howery, Geraldine Reber, Cheryl Magee, Linda Jones. Margaret Gushwa, Sue Wilson. Sandy Bevins. Row 2: Gloria Spurling, Diana Brannin, Linda Trueb, Janet DeBaun, Judy Trees, Nancy Montgomery, Anita Whisker, Anita Junken, Lorinda Hedman, Judy Davis, Carolyn Meiks,- Mary Jane Dennis, Marilyn Bullard, Beccy Hendrickson. Row 3: Carolyn Rlemenschneider, Ann Kirk, Beverly Craig, Lois Comstock, Sandy Merritt, Carol McCabe, Jean Gehr, Betty Wilson, Debbie Wright, Becky Whltcomb, Janice Parsons, Lynn Delap, Pauline Hall, Gail Sleeth, Barbara Hey, Peggy Dean, Joyce Winkles. Back row: Gretchen Horigan, Margie Soller, Pam Boyer, Marilyn Landwerlen, Mary Ann Wiggins, Gretchen Sandefur, Mary Beth Abel, Mary Kay Butler, Libby Coulston, Jackie Ivie. Jean Hilkene, Peggy Denney, Charlene Davis, Betty Braunagel, Mary Kay John. Janet Fox, Terry Wagner. Vocal Winners Bring Home Many Firsts VOCAL DEPARTINIENT In the district vocal and piano contest, 19 S.H.S. events placed first, and ll of these went on to win highest ratings in the state contest. This performance indicates how Mr. Martin Schulz, di- rector of the vocal music department, encourages and promotes student participation in the various musical and vocal groups. This year the Robed Choir with its 94 members has entertained in the various programs at school, such as at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. They also entertained before the Rotary Club and pre- sented their annual sacred concert at the Methodist Church. The officers for Robed Choir were president, Dan Barnett: vice-pres- ident. Don Sextong secretary, Mary Jane Dennis. The Singing Stars, which consist of 19 girls, are selected on voice quality, showmanship, and personality. The officers were president, Becky Whitcomb: vice-president, Gloria Spurling secretary-treasurer, Karen Gunning. The Glee Club, composed of 53 boys, is also selected on these three qualities. The officers for the Glee Club were Wilfred Coexs, president: Dave Moore, vice-president: Phil Smith, secretary-trea- Slifer. The Show Group. whose members are the Singing Stars, Boys' Glee Club. and special dancers. performed frequently before various groups throughout the community. SINGING STARS Front row: Lyndel Metz, Karen Gunning, Jane Bastin, Arm Howery, Jerry Reber. Row 2: Linda Jones, Gloria Spurling, Carolyn Meiks, Sharon Burnside, Peggy Dean. Row 3: Becky Whitcomb, Pauline Hall, Lynn Delap, Bev Craig. Back row: Linda Trueb, Pam Boyer, Marilyn Landwerlen, Ann Kirk, Margie Soller. BAND Front row: Judy Trees, Karen Marshall, Cindy Haehl, Margaret Gushwa, Cheryl Magee, Judy Branson. Row 2: Donna Leffew, Charlette Ellison, Mary Gushwa, Sharon Cochran, Virginia Parker, Anita Junken, Judy Wagner, Diana Ewick, Kenny Garlitch, Libby Coulston. Row 3: Pete Jarvis, John Pugh, Mike Harley, Charlie Pope, Lois Parsons, Nancy Montgomery, Jane Gaines, Rick Lorenz, Karen Duckworth. Row 4: Jack Borst, Tommy Stansifer, Danny Collins, Jay Clapp, Jon Ramey, Jerry McMichael, John Hayes, David Hall, Freddy Dickman, Allen Curson, Mary Kay John, Janet Fox, Carol McCabe. Back Row: Kenneth Lane, Terry Bennett, Larry Ayres, Glenn Bames, WVilfred Coers, Steve Lancaster, Richard Ewick, Kerry Chesser, VVayne Posz, Bev Craig, Louie'Posz, Ed Higgins, Robert Longstreet, Doug Crawley. Band Members Display New Uniforms MAJORETTES Front row: Libby Coulston. Back row: Nisha Thomas, Mickey Dellekamp, Jane Gaines, Judy Branson, Karen Duckworth, Vicki Evans, Dianna Ewick. . W , - .-W. .. . . :-was sl 1 i w,,-a,,- dreams-we W: - . , . -.xmr:m:1s..ar-te ' DANCE BAND Front row: Janet Fox, Carol McCabe, Rick Lorenz, Mary Kay John, Karen Duckworth, Libby Coulston, Judy Branson, Cheryl Magee. Row 2: Ion Ramey, Jack Borst, Danny Collins, Tom Stansifer, lay Clapp, Larry Ayres, Jerry McMichael, Ed Higgins, Robert Longstreet, Doug Crawley, Iudy Trees, Margaret Gushwa. Back row: Richard Ewick, Steve Lancaster. And Work For School Spirit Two weeks before school began, the band, directed by Mr. Francis Chesser, was at S.H.S. working on precision marching routines for the football games. Led by the Drum Majorette, Iudy Branson, it presented spirited half-time shows. The band attended High School Band Day at I. U. in October and participated in half-time festivities with 7000 other bandsmen and majorettes from Indiana high schools. During basketball season, the majorettes presented the half-time activities. The band did much to further school spirit, by prefacing each contest with lively music. The Booster Club joined in with clapping and song. The band members sold chocolate bars to raise money for new band unifomis. The beautiful black and gold uniforms arrived in December, and the members and stu- dents are equally proud of them. In February, there were 14 first placings at the district instrumental contest, and three firsts were awarded to S.H.S. band members at the state contest. The new uniforms were wom at the annual concert in March, which was held at the Paul Cross gym. The Coldenaires performed at the traditional May Festival and the band presented a marching routine. Band members tune-up. 35 i iz ,w 'Y pm F ci X 5 GQ W e KW ' Ekww-umf3 A M f X ,faq vw XTNPQ f' W K x XYX gi 'lfn 5 is hz' mg- Q Q 'Lf 1 , Xl 1 l 14 I 'I 'N M 'V ff! W Y ff , , fA -gif, -Z X, ,- V J, 1 Q'6 g4QE, 1 Og t 1 I , . I X I, Jsfm .VW STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: Linda Trueb, Margaret Cushwa, Peggy Vaught, jean Gehr, Barbara Hey, Terry Wagner, Shari Long, Janet Fox, Carol Riemenschneider, Bonnie Schneider, Mrs. Comstock. Row 2: Linda Knight, janet Grigsby, jean Ann This year the Shelbyville High School Student Council joined the National Association of Student Council. Their activities included sponsoring a mixer dance at the beginning of the school year, the Homecoming ceremonies, the Fall-Wind-Up Dance, selling Directories, and hosting the annual open house. They also regulated the nomination of class officers, campaign posters, speeches of the candidates, and conducted the elections. Each year the Student Council grows in size and importance. This year twenty-three representatives Student Council Hosts Dellekamp, Anne Murphy, Sally Vaught, Nancy Coers, Charles O'Conner. Back row: Mr. Bames, Pat WVilliams, Ross Rowland, jack Borst, Richard Adams, Phil Mohr, Mike Staats, Phil Kuhn, Keith Patterson, Ronnie Cole, Chuck Jones, Jerry Alexander. served their home rooms with Ronnie Cole as president, Charles O,Connor, vice-president, Phil Kuhn, treasurer, Peggy Vaught, recording secretary, Linda -Trueb, corresponding secretary, and Ross Rowland, parliamentarian. These officers also served on the Student Council Executive Com- mittee with the class presidents, the Squib editor, and one elected representative from each class. Mrs. Rita Comstock was the sponsor and Mr. Frank Barnes was the advisor. Annual Coen House Peggy Vaught comes up with a good idea for the Student Council Executive Committee. 38 R - C . TOP PICTURE Front row: Dave Young, Bob Bremer, Dave Bremer, Dan Davis, Dave Mardis, Richard Huber, joe Riemen- sclmieder, Tom Trueb, John Tumer. Row 2: Keith Patterson, Don YVilson, Steve Nentrup, Kenneth Lane, jon Ramey, Tom Stansifer, Steve Cherry, Alan Schneider, Jerry Lovitt, Richard Ewick, Mike Cooper, George Phares, Pat VVilliams. Row 3: Steve Mullen, Rick Lorenz, Don McDaniel, Bill Warwick, Iim Tobin, Ronald Higdon, Larry Snapp, John Bobeck, Daryl Tippin, Pete McNamara, Bill Webster, Ronnie Cole. Back row: Mark Comstock, Steve Ingle, Wilfred Coers, Don Harris, Mike Shadley, Chris Rehme, jay Butler, John Shambach, Steve Lancaster, Iack Borst, Bill Williams, Steve Jenner. ' BOTTOM Prcrumz Front row: Mr. Hemingway, Phil Kuhn, Dan Barnett, Jay Clapp, Mike Brunner, Don Sexton, Ross Rowland, Mr. Coyner. Row 2: Matty Miller, Richard McKay, Gregg Moore, Dale Miller, Mike Brogue, David WVatkins, Steve Carwein, Don Roell, jim Helbing. Row 3: Doug Horton, John Haehl, lim Sawyer, Mike Horton, Rick Coffin, Louis Posz, Charles O'Conner, Phil Smith, Lloyd Myer, David Conway, Ronnie james. Row 4: Phil Stieneker, Steve LaBarbera, Gary Wickliff, Lynn Pitts, Sam Roberts, Larry McLane, Mike Slaton, Paul Joseph, Ierry Alexander, Rick Miller, Gerald Mohr, Bob Bausback. Back row: Dan Collins, Glen Bames, Larry Cochran, Steve Stine, Dave Bird, Dan Bird, Dave Moore, Mike Thomasson, Larry Rife, Mike Staats, Gordon Coffey, Dick Balting, Denis Harris. ' I-Ii-Y Establishes A Scholarship Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter convocations were sponsored by the Hi-Y this year. They also maintained a coat check during every home basketball game, and were responsible for presenting devotions at the beginning of each Monday morning's bulletin. A total of 98 boys were enrolled in this year's club whose purpose is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and local community high standards of Christian characterf, Mr. Loren Hemingway was the sponsor, and Mr. Arthur Barnett and Mr. Alan Coyner assisted him. The officers for this year's club were Mike Brunner, president, Iay Clapp, vice-president, Don Sexton, secretary, and Dan Barnett, treasurer. Hi-Y president, Mike Brunner, keeps up the tradition of the Monday moming prayer. 77, sm-A- a1 .. Others is the motto of the Sunshine Society of S.H.S. This year they have carried out this motto through their projects of selling candy, purchasing mirrors for the girls' rest rooms, giving gift baskets at Christmas, buying a TB bond, decorating the school Christmas trees, and remember- ing the faculty with small gifts on holidays. The society strives to leave its mark of kindness, cheerfulness, helpful- ness, and happiness to others. The Sunshine Cabinet and their sponsors if discuss how to serve the school and community. The cabinet members of the senior division are president, Margaret, Gushwag vice-president, Nancy Scott, secretary, Gloria Spurling. Senior sponsor is Miss Lorena NVilliams. The officers of the junior society are Shari Long, jean O'Mara, and Geraldine Reber, with Mrs. Clarine W'ebster as sponsor. The sophomore leaders are Sharon Theobald, Bonnie Ingle, Carolyn Foushee, and Cindy Haehl. Mrs. Dorothy Plymate is the sophomore sponsor. Sunshine Society Helps Others 52 SENIOR SUNSHINE SOCIETY Front row: Irene Stewart, Gloria Skillman, Miss Williams, Sally Skillman, Janet Adams, Janet Weddle. Row 2: Lana lo Livingston, Marcia Williams, Ann Woodmansee, Mary Jane Dennis, Betty Wilson, Gretchen Westerfield, Linda Trueb, Nancy Scott, Judy Hirschauer, Ioyce Hurst, Carol McDaniel, Sandy Haltom, Virginia Parker, Karen Meloy, Gloria Spurling, Peggy Vaught, Karen Gunning, Mary Beth Green. 40 Row 3: Jean Gehr, Lynn Delap, Debbie Wright, Becky Whitcomb, Judy Davis, judy Branson, Lee Ross, Io Ann Isley, Linda Lamb, Lorinda Hedman, Shirley McNew, Margaret Gushwa, Karen Moorhead, Carol Tucker, Pauline Hall, Gail Sleeth, Ann Taylor, Gretchen Horigan. Back row: Joyce Popplewell, Barbara Polston, Carolyn Bagnall, Mary Kay Butler, Cathy Madigan, Linda Fallon, Ann Schoelch, Corinne Bonner, Ginny Lou Payne, Brenda Thomas, Nancy Dixon, Sandy Hilt, Sharyn Suiter, Jackie Ivie, Mary Beth Abel, Jenny Jones, Margie Soller, Ann Crafton, Diana Brannin. IUNIOR SUNSHINE SOCIETY Front row: Ann Howery, Janice Nlgh, Carol McKenney, Janet DeBaun, Paulette Foster, Lyndel Metz, Judy Ray. Susan Beekman, Sue Wilson, Brenda Losey. Row 2: Jo Ann Dile, Pat Nickles, Daylene Thurston, Barbara VanSickle, Janice Suiter, Shari Long, Jean O'Mara, Gerry Reber, Judy Wagner, Marilyn Dover, Barbara Mann, Marcia Neeb. Row 3: Sharon Ashbrook, Sharon Burnside, Bonnie Osborn, Roberta McDonald, Sherry Cord, Chree Wood, Alice Griffith, Jean Dellekamp, Janet Fox, Carol Zinser, Peggy Dean, Janet Hatfield, Lynette Poe, Norma Whisman. Nancy Montgomery, Karen Duck- worth, Judy Thibo, Sandra Fleming, Mrs. Webster. Row 4: Sandy Merritt. Barbara Randolph, Marcella Atwood, Sharon Williams, Carla Collins, Gretchen Sandefur, Mary Ann Wiggins, Libby Coulston, Pam Boyer, Anita Whisker, Judy Trees, Ann Webster, Sheila Rice, Linda DeBrun, Beccy Hendrickson, Donna Skinner, Angie Linville, Diane McLoughlin, Jo Anne Conlon. Row 5: Karen McNew, Carolyn Anspaugh, Bev Craig, Nancy Gobel, Dawn Foster, Sanna Gray, Shirley Green, Peggy Erby, Shirley O'Mara, Carolyn Meiks, Dennie I-Iaehl, Nancy Gellert, Beverly Baker, Elizabeth Griffith, Lois Comstock, Marilyn Bullard, Jane Gaines, Dottie Owens, Martha Adkins. Back row: Ginger Higgins, Mary Kay John, Sandra Douglas, Jean Hilkene, Marilyn Landwerlen, Jimmie Hickman, Barbara Hey, Joyce Johnson, Vickl Evans, Carol Riemenschneider, Janet VanCleve, Cathy Coleman. Terry Wagner, Charlene Davis, Peggy Denny, Jane Howard, Sharon Cochran, Mary Kay Schildgen, Verna Irwin, Vicki Phares, Pat Knose, Janice Williams. Nancy McRoberts, Sheila Owens. SOPHOMORE SUNSHINE SOCIETY TOP PICTURE Front row: Ann Hasecuster, Teresa McKenney. Carolyn Fouschee, Marilyn Jackson, Suzette Pike, Carolyn Lambert, Janet Brown, Cheryl LeClerc, Bonnie Wilkinson, Jan Wendllng, Emilou Eck. Row 2: Nisha Thomas. Janet Grigsby, Kay Worland, Carol Brokering, Susan McComas, Sally Vaught, Janie Bastin, Geneta Braswell. Cheryl Mclntlre, Judy Mann, Jan Sanders. Diana Mollenkopf, Sandra Plunkett, Betty Lee. Row 3: Saundra Shaner. Penny Ivie, Angle Del-io, Sandy Bevlns, Anita Junken, Sandy Kennedy, Mary Elliot, Debbie Weintraut, Billie Hulsman, Judy Haas. Sharon Chance. Marilyn Crlm, Donna Leffew, Dinah Green, Ann Cline, Sue Comstock. BOTTONI Front row: Penny Walker, Darlene Alexander, Debra Nelson, Marilyn Williams, Bev Hill, Georgann McCain, Manarda Payne, Janet Barnes, Diane Marks, Janet Mays, Nancy Bennett, Ann Wicker, Bettx' Mason. Row 2: Jackie McClure. Tina Pope, Charlotte Ellison. Cindy Haehl, Tana Edwards, Rora Gay Frazee, Sharon Cox, Rose Cross. Peggy Foster, Liz Bowers, Rita Yarber, Bonnie Williams, Mae Belle Price. Row 4: Georgia Dake, Billie Crowe, Judy Shoppe, Alfreda Franklin, Darlene Sparks, Carolyn Caplinger, Jane Junkin, Joyce Winkles, Jean Hare, Donna Hudson, Linda Knight, Sharon Wade, Cheryl Wickliff. Sharon Theobald. Linda Green. Teresa Watson, Bonnie Ingle. Back row: Sharon Harris, Mary Ann Stadtmiller, Janie Cord, Pam Schooley, Vickie Skidmore, Carol McCabe, Sue Blllingsly, Terry Bowers, Sylvia Cook, Ann Kirk. Janice Cousins, Marjorie Fall, Carol Kecker, Janet lvlark, Jo Ann Denison, Louise Stltes, Mona Clark, Jane Dile. P1CrURE Row 3: Toxwa Gorrell, Bonnie Mohr, Linda Caroll, Linda Nolley, Becky Means, Brenda McDaniel, Reba Robinson, Sue Nliner, Carolyn Richards, Jane Tennell, Marsha Thomas, Shelby McRoberts, Rose Ann Thieman, Donna Wilkins. Back row: Jackie Stader, Bev Hatten, Sheila Hutton, Barb Hatten, Vickie Livingston, Michele Dellekamp, Anne Murphy. Pam Adams, Bonnie Schneider. Nancy Coera, Carolyn Alvls, Shirley Bradley. Rhonda Crisp, Susan Mohr, 1 .tt...... -t f . asks-.fic P r I s Calisthenics or play practice? Six girls presented Along Came Harriet. Future Actors Test Their Talents Three one-act plays are presented annually before the public by the Mask and Dagger. This year the plays were Along Came Harriet , a comedy with a cast of six directed by Ann Schoelch, Take a Letter another comedy with a cast of six directed by Mike Thomasson, and A Certain just Man a melodrama directed by Mr. Daniel Kocher, the club sponsor. Students direct and act, besides managing the publicity, ticket sales, staging, and make-up. For two months there was much practicing and planning in connection with the three productions. Mask and Dagger was organized four years ago by Mr. Kocher in his first year of teaching speech at S.H.S. It is named to represent the masks used by all Greek actors in 400 B.C. and the dagger of the old melodramas. This year's business was handled by Ross Rowland, presidentg Beccy Hendrickson, vice-president, Bob Stickles, secretary- treasurer. MASK AND DAGGER Front row: Beccy Hendrickson, Gloria Spurling, Linda jones, Lyndel Metz, Lana Io Livingston, Carla Io Collins, Margaret Gushwa, Sandy Kennedy, Anita Junken. Row 2: Iean Gehr, Pauline Hall, Lynn Delap, Bev Craig, Donna Skinner, Vicky Scheffler, Ann Webster, Diana Mann, Bonnie Osborn, Janet Fox, Sandra Fleming, Sandy Haltom, Lorinda Hedman, Judy Wagner, Jane junken, Joyce Winkles. 42 Row 3: Greg Hall, David Bremer, Danny Davis, Barbara Polston, Ann Schoelch, Jane Howard, lean Hilkene, Pam Schooley, Libby Coulston, Jackie Ivie, Gail Sleeth, Gretchen Westerfield, Debbie ,Wright,' Ann VVoodmansee, Betty Wilson, Ann Taylor, Mr. Kocher. Back row: Mike Chafee, Glenn Barnes, Rich Adams, Dave Bird, Dan Bird, Don Roell, Steve Jones, Scott Griffey, Ross Howland, Bob Stickles, Jim Sawyer, Paul Ioseph, Mike Rodman, Danny Buckley, Ronnie Stewart. ri F ORUM Front row: Robert Bremer, Margaret Gushwa, Peggy Vaught, Nancy Scott, Karen Gunning, Ann Howery, Linda Jones, jean O'Mara, David Mardis, Shirley McNew, Beccy Hendrickson, Chree Wood, Mr. Hinshaw. Row 2: Ann Schoelch, Betty NVilson, Gretchen Horigan, Margaret Soller, Gail Sleeth, Debbie Wright, Gretchen Westerfielcl, janice Parsons, Becky Whitcomb, Donna Skinner, Dennie Haehl, Ann Taylor, jean Gehr, Carolyn Meiks, Tom Delligatti, Dave Young. Row 3: Charles O'Connor, Jim Helbing, Doug Horton, Tom Trueb, Robert Longstreet, Pete McNamara, Iohn Bobeck, Cathy Madigan, Mary Beth Abel, Bev Craig, Pauline Hall, Jean Ann Dellekamp, Mike McRoberts, Larry Snapp. Back row: Dan Bird, Dave Bird, Iohn Shambach, Dave Moore, Mike Staats, Mike Thomasson, Wilfred Coers, Ross Rowland, lack Borst, jay Butler, Jim Henrich, Phil Smith, Gerald Mohr, jay Clapp, Steve Lancaster, Dan Barnett. Interesting Topics Spur Heated Debates Cuba, The Congo, Ole Miss -these were some of the topics which the Forum members discussed in bi-weekly meetings. Through discussions they learned to think serious- ly and clearly, express themselves clearly and forcefully, and to prepare themselves for voting and active participa- tion in civic life. A leadership group was chosen by the members of Forum by rating one another on the basis of participation, interest, knowledge of the subject, strength in arguments, respect, and preparation. This group then chose new Forum mem- bers from the discussion group, a preliminary training organization. This year Forum consisted of 59 juniors and seniors. Dan Bamett, president, was assisted by Bob Bremer, vice president, Ann Schoelch, secretary, and jay Clapp, treasurer. Forum, Discussion Group, and the Leadership Group are supervised by Mr. Ray Hinshaw. Forum officers contemplate world problems. 43 I FUTURE NURSES Front row: Shirley McNew, Ann Taylor, Becky Whit- comb, Jenny Jones. Row 2: Io Ann Conlon, jean O'Mara, Mary Beth Green, Margaret Gushwa, Virginia Parker, Irene Stewart, Sally Skillman, Judy Wagner. Row S: Barbara Polston, Iudy Trees, Lorinda Hedman, Judy Hirschauer, Iudy Davis, Sandy Haltom, Chree Wood, Beccy Hendrickson, Angie Linville, Margaret White, Lee Ross. Future Nurses Acquainting the junior and senior girls who are members of the Future Nurses Club with the qualifications, duties, and experiences of the nursing profession is the purpose of this club, which meets once a month. Again this year, the club provided an opportunity for its members to work under actual conditions by carrying trays, flowers, and magazines to the patients at Major Hospital. It helped them to realize the rich satisfactions of the profession and the opportunities for leadership. Through seeing films, visiting nursing schools, and hearing talks by Registered Nurses, the girls also leamed more about the profession. It is hoped that each club mem- ber has chosen nursing as a career because she wants to do what she can to make sick people well and well people healthy. A member of the club was on duty each hour of the school day in the school's clinic. The girls kept records for the clinic offices and helped ailing students whenever they could. Officers were Shirley McNew, president, Becky Whitcomb, vice-president, Ann Taylor, secretaryg and jenny jones, treasurer. Miss Dorothy Morgan and Mrs. Clarine Webster are the co-sponsors of the Future Nurses Club. The junior Prom really has been a big headache! complains junior class president, Rich Adams, as Mary Beth Abel comforts him. 44 Row 4: Shirley Huzzie, Diane McLoughlin, Nancy Montgomery, Anita Wisker, Carolyn Meiks, Carol Riemen- schneider, Shirley O'Mara, Lois Comstock, Sharon Cochran, jane Alford, Nancy Dixon, Mary Beth Abel, Jackie Ivie. Back row: Carolyn Bagnall, jean Hilkene, Debbie NVright, Betty Wilson, Bev Craig, Linda LeBrun, Murita Thurston, Beverly Baker, Mary Kay Butler, Mary Ann Wiggins, Pat Willis, Gretchen Sandefur, Libby Coulston, jane Howard. Man Clinic: x, fy 1 I. Don Sexton, president, talks to the Future Teachers Club members. Many Educators Speak to Future Teachers Guided by Mr. Louis Kuhn, sponsor, Don Sexton, president, Karen McNew, vice-president, and Alice Griffith, secretary-treasurer, the Future Teachers Association enjoyed a worthwhile year. Members attended monthly programs to hear talks on the profession of education from Mr. Malcolm Clay and Mr. john Bass, S.H.S. guidance personnel, Miss Ann Williamson, an exchange teacher from Scotland, Miss Mary Belle Stuart, Ball State student, and Mr. Charles Thompson, Greensburg teacher and coach. At times, films were presented at meetings. Cadet teaching was again sponsored by F. T. A. as 30 future teachers observed classes at elementary schools and at junior High School. As the need for teachers increases, the role of this club becomes more important in attracting capable members to this profession. Frrrunr. TEACHERS r Front row: Don Sexton, Karen McNew, Alice Griffith Row 2: Jane Gaines, Anita Wisker, Marilyn Dover, Indy VVagner, Diane McLoughlin, Angie Linville, Peggy Vaught, Linda Trueb, Gloria Skillman, Carol McKenney, Janice Nigh, jean O'Mara, Nancy Scott. Row 3: Debbie XVright, Gretchen Horigan, Betty Wilson, Ann VVOodmansee, Gretchen Westerfield, Pauline Hall, Lynn Delap, Jean Gehr, Carolyn Anspaugh, Beverly Craig, Linda LeBrun, Shirley O'Mara, Carol Riemenschneider, Lyndel Metz, Kathy Matteo. Row 4: Leslie Schaefer, Mary john, Mary Beth Abel, Ann Schoelch, jenny Jones, Sandy Hilt, jean Hilkene, Libby Coulston, Dennie Iane Haehl, Donna Skinner, Terry VVagner, Barbara Hey, Ianet Fox, Becky Whitcomb, lean Ann Dellelcamp, Dottie Owens, Carol Zinser. Back row: Phil Kuhn, Steve Mullen, Danny Davis, Don Shadley, Don Roell, Denis Harris, lrVilfred Coers, Glenn Bames, Richard Adams, Dave Bird, Dan Bird, Mike Slaton, Ronald Brokering, Kenneth Garlitch, Linda Fallon, Cathy Madigan. 45 Front row: Judy Hirschauer, Gloria Spurling, Norma Whisman, Chree Wood, Janet VanCleve, Betty Wilson, Mary Kay Butler. Row 2: Gretchen Sandefur, Janet Weddle, Marilyn Dover, Dave Lawrence, Sandy Douglas, Barbara Van Sickle, Miss Chenoweth. Row 3: Mary Ann Wiggins, Ann Webster, john Skidmore, Henry Jones, Ierry Boswell, Keith Thomas, Steve Lackey, Eric Watkins. Back row: Ronnie Brokering, Mike Rodman, Don Benefiel, Dave Conway, George Alton, Scott Griffey, Dan Bird, Phil Mohr. Journalism Class Reports S. HS. News Journalism students worked diligently learning advertising, reporting, editorial writing, and proofreading. The purpose of the course is to teach students the basic principles of all aspects of the joumalism profession. Miss Marion Chenoweth's Courier staff provided issues of the school paper every three weeks, plus one April Fool edition- We Ferry the Fibs to You . S.H.S. exchanged papers with many Indiana schools and several from other states. The exchange papers provided the staff with new ideas for content and form of Courier. The class also visited the Shelbyville News to see how a newspaper is published. Danny Davis and Nancy Scott wrote the high school column for the city paper after being selected from last year's journalism class. The winners received scholarships entitling them to attend the High School journalism Institute at Indiana University last summer, where they leamed about writing and advertising. 46 Journalism students recheck their work on the Courier. io. Front row: Miss Cuskaden, Linda Trueb, Lana Living- ston, Margaret Gushwa, Margaret Soller, judy Branson. Row 2: Linda Fallon, Ann Crafton, Ann Woodmansee, Karen Gunning, Peggy Vaught, Nancy Scott, judy Davis. Row 3: Jennifer jones, Pauline Hall, Betty VVilson, jean Cehr, Mary Jane Dennis, Ann Taylor, Gretchen Wester-field, Gail Sleeth, Gretchen Horigan. Squib Staff Establish s . . l - 5 , sf' I - Tn X ' Row 4: Mike Staats, Danny Davis, Lloyd Myer, Phil Smith, Bob Longstreet, john Bobeck, Bob Bremer, Larry Snapp, jay Clapp. Back row: Richard Damm, Steve Ingle, Don Sexton, Don Turner, Mike Brunner, VVilfred Coers, Mr. Thompson, Bob Stickles, Dan Barnett, David Moore, Steve Lancaster. es A Squib Day Squib Staff members worked many hours after school to meet the deadline. The Squib bulletin board was the favorite place for S.H.S. students to obtain the latest infomiation about Squib sales, read the quote of the day and the humorous Believe it or Not. The publicity team also promoted a Squib Dayn, on the first Thursday after Ground-Hog Day, to encourage Squib sales. Meanwhile the Editorial Staff headed by Margaret Gushwa, editor, and Miss Nancy Cuskaden, advisor, was drawing the lay-out, proofreading and typing the copy, scheduling picture taking, and identifying people in pictures. Helpers often worked after school and during study sessions. The Business Staff was headed by Bob Longstreet, business manager, and Mr. Lawrence Thompson, advisor. During convocation periods and before and after school, they collected money and sales receipts from seniors. Dan Barnett looks on excitedly as Bob Bremer shows the daily increase of Squib sales on the Squibometer.', 47 is x 'V -f 1'W r A 9 Q. F. F. A. Front row: john Kincade, Sentinel, Richard Foster, Reporter, Alton Adkins, Treasurer, Keith Theobald, Presi- dent, Fred Bohman, Vice President, Rickie Brown, Secretary. Future Farmers If you saw a boy wearing a green hand , it meant he was a new member of the Future Farmers of America, who had joined in order to participate in projects con- ceming agriculture. The club's officers this year were Keith Theobald, president, Fred Bohman, vice-president, Rickie Brown, secretaryg and Alton Adkins, treasurer. The sponsor, Mr. Garnett Winchester, guided the members as they took part in judging events and worked together on experiments having to do with the planting and harvesting of farm crops. F. F. A. conducted their annual sale of seeds to raise funds. Since its founding in 1921 at West Virginia University, and its beginning at S.H.S. in 1959, F. F. A. has sown and reaped many benefits from its efforts. Row 2: Steve Fisher, John jordan, George Meltzer, Dennis Evans, Kenneth Clark, Ioe Bohman, Harold Oakley. Back row: David Holtzhausen, Tony Delligatti, Max Clouse, Larry Fox, Bill Bates, Jim Smith, Mr. VVinchester. Science Club A new club organized by the new physics teacher this year was the Science Club sponsored by Mr. VVilliam McFerran. The purpose of this organization is to provide opportunity for its members to study the practical applica- tion of scientific theories. One project idea was the making of a six-inch telescope, including the grinding of the lens and assembly of the instrument. VVhen more completely organized, the science club hopes to conduct several scientific experiments. Other plans include field trips to Allisorfs Powerama, Holcomb Observatory at Butler Univer- sity, and Pittsburgh Plate Glass. Officers for 1962-63 were Mark Comstock, president, Mike Chafee, vice-president, and Bill Warwick, secretary. SCIENCE CLUB Front row: Mike Helbing, Earle Hites, Mike Breault, Rich Miller, Paul Jones, Bill VVarwick, Kerry Chesser, Mike Chafee, Mark Comstock, Mr. McFerran. v f :KL s g , , . - -- K A - LIBRARY CLUB Front row: Karen McNew, Carol Keckler, Judy Wagner, Alfreda Franklin, Judy Thibo. Library Club A student may go to the library to read current news- papers and magazines or to choose from the 4,350 books which offer entertainment and information. Mrs. Olive Kinsley, librarian, points out that the state's recommendation is for libraries to provide ten books for each student, there- fore she is working toward a goal of 8,000 books, for which ample space is already provided at the S.H.S. library. Audio- visual equipment such as movie projectors and tape recorders are also handled by the library. The library club, whose members help each day, is headed by Karen McNew, president, Donna Rhyal, vice- president, and Carolyn Bagnall, secretary. Row 2: Dennie Haehl, Louise Stites, Carolyn Bagnall, Bonnie Thurston, Cheryl Wickliff, Janet Hatfield. Back row: Mrs. Kinsley, Ginger Higgins, Donna Ryhal, Sandy Douglas. Radio Club The purpose of the Radio Club, under the direction of Mr. Melvin Davies KWSPLOJ, is to work' with students interested in amateur radio, and to help them obtain their licenses. The 1962-63 officers are: president, Mark Com- stock fK9CCUJg vice-president, Doug Horton fW9DUGJ, secretary, Vicky Scheffler fWN9BYAJg and treasurer, Fred Conger KKQRKOJ. Mr. Wray Orem CKQQCDJ sponsors the club at the Junior high school. The clubs hold meetings during the home room period every month, and one after school each month, to practice radio code, discuss the operation of ham sets, and communicate with people around the world. RADIO CLUB Front row: Doug Horton, Emilou Eck, Mark Comstock, Vicky Scheftler, Fred Conger. Back row: Mr. Davies, John Kehl, Richard Farrow, Tom Trueb, Bruce Bottorff, Pat Wagner, Paul Jones, Larry Buchanan, Ricki Nentrup, Roger White, David Ryan, Steve Eberhart. - Nw - ,.. : 1- - i Nw: f- . -.fh::f,xzf Q: mv ak, ,fn 11,-, al ,wffgmv-W-ww-f wgfwmww- , 65 Front row: Richard Walts, manager, Dave Grace, Mark Evans, Bill Murphy, Pete McNamara, Vic Montgomery, Ronald Crisp, Paul Lay, Dale Kesterman, David Bremer, Mike Hobbs, Doug McDuffy, Bob Bremer, Steve Carwein, manager. Row 2: Richard Huber, Dan Karnowsky, jim Tragesser, Phil Smith, Tom Howell, David Kelley, Wayne Kinnick, Rick Coffin, joe Meloy, Dave Staats, jack Hignite, Don Tucker, Richard McKay, Danny Haley, manager. Row 3: Steve Nentrup, Mike Horton, Mike Roberts, Pete Worden, Bob Bausback, Mike Staats, Steve Lancaster, Jay ClaPP, Dan Barnett, Larry McLane, Ron Chambers, Mike Chafee, John Baker. Row 4: jim Abel, Joe Mohr, Mark McNeely, Larry Cochran, Jay Butler, Mike Bales, Phil Stieneker, Don Roell, Cary Wickliff, Carl Cummings, jim Henrich, Richard Miller. Back row: Bill Warwick, Max Clouse, Dave Moore, Tom Strawn, Bob Chambers, Cordon Coffey, Rich Adams, Dave Bird, Dan Bird, Iohn Shambach, Lonnie Small, Denny Fox, Lenzie Sanders. Records Do Noi Tell Whole Fooiball Story . . Hike! The Shelby line holds back the foe while Pete Worden goes for yardage. 52 YOUNG BEARS GAIN VALUABLE EXPERIENCE Although the Golden Bears lost all nine scheduled games during the 1962 football season, they were never accused of lacking the fight, desire, and will to win. In several different games the Bears outplayed the opposition in every category except the score. The outlook for head coach Bob Zimny and assistant coaches Art Morgan and Eugene McNew in the future is very good with 33 of the 44-man roster being underclass- men. These underclassmen gained valuable playing ex- perience this year and better performance is expected of them next year, since the reserve team was undefeated. Coach Zimny loses only six senior lettennen, but these seniors made up six of the seven starting positions in the line. Larry Cochran was selected as the most valuable player by his teammates and named to the all S.C.C. team. jay Clapp was named outstanding lineman, and he and Steve Lancaster were voted honorary co-captains by the team. jay Clapp, Phil Smith, and Pete McNamara received honorable mention on the all conference team. The other senior letterman was Dan Barnett. The Shelby backfield and line show their strength. The players flex their muscles and the anxious coach paces as game time nears. Shelby ball carrier Rich Adams is swept down as other opponents come in for the kill Brookville Noblesville Rushville Southport Greensburg Franklin Columbus Connersville Greenfield S.H.S. OPPONENT 0 18 14 48 0 12 0 48 19 25 0 26 20 34 19 S4 6 18 . , . . E ...Q I ' ,V 2:.a,,,, t QE' ' c...J, sy . - Lana 2 ' - 1 . . K K , 5' L- . r . . J. , as 1 ., g , , t ,. we ass., as .Q .L Q A . Q Q E I E f . f k- '. ... . i ., fr - - we , E Q,Q s. E - ' ' K . K , f args -:J . , f .F . , 3-e - xwr y , .k ' 5 'K K H S i tg A , s , Ka .. ...-.B , , f We :iam--me 1:-:ef-1-fr .- TENNIS TEAR-I Front row: John Turner, Tom Trueb, Ioe Riemen- schneider, Doug Horton. TENNIS The tennis team had five matches this fall preceeding the conference meet, winning over Martinsville and Greensburg, but losing to Columbus, Southport, and Connersville. The team then placed fourth in the conference meet in competi- tion with 9 other schools. Scott Griffey won his first singles match, but lost the second to the eventual champion, Connersville. Mike Shadley was defeated in his first match. Larry Moberly and Bill XVilliams entered the doubles and won their first match, however, they were defeated in the semi-finals by Southport, the final winner. joe Riemen- schneider was the alternate to the conference. Coach Loren Hemingway reports that four players will graduate this June. Caoss COUNTRY As the course for cross country runners is two miles in length, these athletes train for stamina and endurance, according to Coach Dennis Blind. Shelby met its opponents on the school grounds immediately west of the building in September and October and was often spurred on by the S.H.S. band practicing and marching nearby. In its ten meets, Shelby was most often led by Steve Mullen, junior, who scored two firsts. However, the team was unable to take first place in any meet. In scoring, the first five runners collect the same number of points as their placing indicates, therefore, the lowest scoring team wins. N- xv , if Back row: Bill Wfilliams, Mike Shadley, Scott Griffey, Don XVilson, Don McDaniel, Mr. Hemingway. GOLF The Shelby golf team won the S.C.C. conference title for the second consecutive year. At the meet in Martinsville in September, Shelby won the top two medalist placings with Steve Lackey scoring 75, and Mike Thomasson 76. This victory came after the regular season play in which Shelby placed first in two of its three scheduled meets. The Shelby team, coached by Mr. Frank Barnes, hosts its opponents at the local Elks Club golf course. GOLF TEALI Front row: john Bobeck, Steve Lackey, Jerry Alexander. Back row: Mr. Barnes, Lee Steele, Mike Thomasson. Caoss COUNTRY TEA.lX'I Front row: Phil Kuhn, Bon Cole, Steve Mullen, Keith Patterson. Back row: Richard Balting, Rich Damm, Mike Brunner, Mr. Blind. COACHING Front row: Loren Hemingway, asslt. basketball, head tennis, Eugene McNew, ass't. football, basketball, track, Dennis Blind, head coach, basketball, baseball, cross country, Gene Sexton, ass't. football, basketball, track. RESERVE FOOTBALL Reserve games are played to give experience to the younger members of the football squad. Both reserve and varsity players are subjected to the same training. This year's reserve football squad had an almost perfect season, K5-Ol winning every game and being scored upon only once. Total Shelby points were 86 while their opponents' combined total was 6 points. Much is expected for next year from these boys who gained valuable experience by their coach, Eugene McNew. STAFF Back row: Glenn Hilty, asslt. football, Robert Zimny, head coach, football, trackg Charles Linsmith, ass't. football basketball, track, Arthur Morgan, ass't. football, basketball, baseball, Frank Bames, head coach, golf, athletic director. 2 I-IOMECOMING AND FALL WIND UP Homecoming at S.H.S. was spotlighted by an unusual celebration planned by the Student Council. It began at the Porter Pool with a bonfire, continued with a snakedance led by the cheerleaders, and ended at the football field, where S.H.S. met Greenfield. Students waited on the field to cheer the team as it entered. Committees decorated the goal posts and made posters to carry. At the half, Shari Long, junior, was crowned queen, then the Rec held a dance after the game. Later the Fall-Wind-Up dance, honoring athletes of fall sports, was held at the Elks Club. Shari and her court reigned over the dance, and the Kiwanis Award was presented. FALL Wim:-UP COURT Front row: Kay Lynn VVorland, Mickey Dellekamp, Mary Jane Dennis, Barbara Hey, jean Gehr. Row 2: Dave Staats, Bill Williams, Mike Staats, Bob Chambers, Don Sexton. Back row: Bill Yoder, Shari Long. Fred Cramer congratulates jay Clapp as he presents him the Kiwanis award. KIWANIS AWARD Jay Clapp, a member of the varsity football team for three years, was the winner of this year's annual Kiwanis Football Award. The award is given to the player whom the committee considers to have displayed outstanding playing ability, sportsmanship, and mental attitude. Jay has played the positions of tackle and corner line- backer. He was not only named co-captain of his team, but was also the recipient of the outstanding linemanls award. Jay's athletic ability is not limited to footballg he has played varsity baseball for three years and was on the Golden Bear varsity basketball team this past year. Golden Bear Heroes Win Athletic Awards Mike Brunner, Ron Cole, senior forward senior guard PAUL Cnoss AVVARD The Paul Cross Award is presented annually to the basketball player or players who are chosen on the basis of loyalty to school, training, sportsmanship, and ability. The award was founded by the late Reverend S. J. Cross in honor of his son, Paul, who was the first Shelby County boy to die in World War I. The co-recipients of the 44th annual Paul Cross Award were senior guard Ron Cole and senior forward Mike Brunner. Ron averaged 11 points per game, and he hit 56 I ,. W, ,Y 70 percent of his free throws. Defensively he topped his teammates to win the best defensive player award, and his teammates gave him the honor of naming him team captain. Mike averaged 16.1 points per game and came down with 189 rebounds. He was rewarded for his fine effort by being elected the most valuable player by his teammates. His field goal average was 41 percent. The awards were presented at the annual Awards Day Program in the spring. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front row: Manager, Pete McNamara, Phil Kuhn, Steve Back row: Steve Lancaster, Mike Bmnner, Steve Lackey, jay Clapp, Dan Barnett, Gerry Elkins, Ron Cole, LaBarbera, Don Sexton, Rich Damm, Tom Strawn, Rich manager, Lennie Freese. Adams, manager, Denis Harris. Bears Fight With Vlgor And Valor SCHEDULE S.H.S. OPPONENTS Brookville 46 59 Madison Heights 56 57 Under the coaching of Mr. Dennis Blind, with the assist- Greensburg' 53 54 ance of Mr. Loren Hank Hemingway, the Shelbyville Colnfnnnas 64 84 Golden Bears had a good season with a record of eleven Franklin 78 49 wins and twelve losses. Of those twelve losses, six were Creenfleld 61 63 decided by a total of ten points. In the South Central Richmond 65 63 KDOTJ Conference, Shelbyville had a record of five wins and four . losses. This gave the Bears fourth place in the conference. Holiday Tounflgshvlue 60 48 Several victories were possible because the Golden Bears, Cnnnefsvnle 61 54 although hindered many times by cold shooting and lack - - Q of height, showed a lot of hustle on defense and rebound- Efflggglrigaeu ing. Fans who followed the Golden Bears can testify that Rushviues 62 60 COT, the team always played hard and did its best against Indiana 1. , , po is fHoweJ 71 64 such high-ranked teams as Anderson, Bloomington, Colum- Madison 58 59 bus, Ieffersonville, and Madison. Anderson 57 85 This year's team set an example for future Shelbyville Sontnporfc 0 52 64 Golden Bears in spirit and desire to win. This was Cfmnefsvllle 47 48 evidenced in Shelbyville's final home game of the 1962- Blnonnngfon 61 69 63 season in which the Golden Bears turned back a .SeYnnnn' 66 45 big Crispus Attucks team in a double overtime by a score Crispus Attucks 67 66 CDOTD of 67-66. This conclusion was a fitting tribute to an exciting Shelbyville High School basketball season. SECTIONAL Hauser 74 52 Southwestem 66 61 Columbus 55 80 Code: ' Conference Games OT Overtime DOT Double Overtime 57 E i Outta my wayl Barnett drives. 1 oin s o-0-o-od, by Bears Show Spirit, Hustle, And Drive alooseball, Q9 fggiw ,ff 63 U ii' m fcw1 . Elkins watches and 1 p t p t I A 5 Q3 sg EER? RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAIM Front row: Richard Walts, managerg Mike Hobbs, Steve Back row: Denny Fox, Carl Brown, Todd Cole, Bobby Mullen, Phil Shuppert, Don Wilson, Keith Patterson. Phillips, Max Clouse. i B-Team Finishes The Season With A Bang! The Colden Bear reserve basketball squad finished the season with a 7-11 Cwon-lostl record, trouncing Crispus Attucks 49-35 in the last game. Winning the last four games, the team showed its strength and skill which had developed throughout the year. Coach Art Morgan pointed out that six games were lost by three points or less. There was no B-team tournament this year. Many schools changed their policies from playing mid-week games to Saturday games. Thus among the four schools who play in the .New Year's contest, there was no Saturday night available for their reserve squads to clash. With eight seniors graduating from the varsity, some of the reserve players will be moved up next season. Carl Brown, Keith Patterson, and Bobby Phillips may be first in line for promotion, according to this year's record. All of the boys worked hard, scrimmaging with the varsity, or practicing at the gym after the varsity had finished. Since the nucleus of the team was composed of freshmen and sophomores, S.H.S. should have bright prospects for next year. RESERVE TEAM BASKETBALL RECORD S.H.S Brookville 32 29 Madison Heights of Anderson 38 46 Greensburg 29 48 Columbus 49 28 Franklin 46 43 Greenfield 39 43 Richmond 48 44 Martinsville 42 38 Ieffersonville 54 45 Rushville 33 Sl Howe 36 26 Madison 46 43 Anderson 56 44 Southport 32 25 Connersville 24 29 Bloomington 20 27 Seymour 41 46 Indianapolis Attucks 35 49 59 BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: Daryl Tippin, Ricky Myer, Phil Kuhn, Johnny Col- lins. Pete McNamara, Paul I-Iignite. Row 2: Keith Patterson, Larry McLane, Ron Cole, Jay Clapp, Steve Lancaster. BASEBALL The 1963 S.H.S. baseball team was expected to be a leading con- tender for the Conference Title with eight lettermen returning from last year's team. The 1962 team finished third in the S.C.C. and ended the season winning seven out of their last eight games. Their overall record was ten wins and five losses. Head coach Demxls Blind and assistant coach Art Morgan planned to build the nucleus of the team around the seven senior lettermen and one sophomore lettemian. Returning starters from last year's team were Dan Barnett at first base. Ronnie Cole at second base, Jay Clapp, last year's batting champ, at third base, Steve Lancaster at catcher. and Phil Kuhn in center field. Daryl Tippin, Keith Patterson, the only returning underclassmen letter winner, and Pete McNamara also were counted on heavily. Much was also ex- pected from sophomore pitcher, Denny Fox. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1963 Franklin Central Franklin Indianapolis Southwestern Rushville Lafayette Jeff - Double-Header Greenfield Columbus Southport Martinsville Seymour Connersville Greensburg Lafayette Catholic - Madison Heights Double-Header TBA Front Row: Mike Roberts, Pete Worden, Joe Meloy. B111 Murphy, Stan Adkins. Daryl Bernard. James Martin, Bruce Elliott. Row 2: Danny Zlmny, Ed Griffith, Tom Dirkman, Jay Butler, Joe Mohr, Pat McKinney, Rodney Boger, Steve Mullen, Harold Meadows, Don Tucker, Alan Schneider, Greg Long. Back Row: Bill Warwick, Dan Barnett, Coach Dennis Blind. Mike Jeffries, manager, Denny Fox, Steve LaBarbera, TRACK With only 6 returning lettermen, Coaches Bob Zlmny and Eugene McNew were again rebuilding the track team. Only seven of the 50 candidates were seniors, The strongest points were expected to be the mile run with Steve Mullen and Richard Damn and the half mile with Robert Bremer and Mike Brunner. Our mile relay team was also a strong com- petitor. Our main weakness was in the field events. Besides Don Sexton ln the high jump, there was no prospect of outstanding athletes in these events. TRACK SCHEDULE 1963 Franklin Central Franklin Edinburg and Madison Heights Connersville and Lawrenceburg Rushville Columbus Conference meet at Seymour Seymour Sectional at Indplls. Washington CK TEAM Row 3: Tom Turner, manager, Mike Meloy, Gerry Elkins, Ronnie Trester. Ron Crisp, Paul Lay. Rick Lorenz, Marc Evans, Charles Warfuel, Robert Longstreet, Mike Harley, Mike Chafee, Robert Bremer. Row 4: Richard Walts. manager, Max Clouse, Don Sexton, Mike Brunner, Rich Damm, Tom Strawn. Phil Stieneker, Dan Bird, Carl Brown, Rich Adams, Steve Nentrup, Jerry Alexander, Rick Miller. 'T' rf If tn - .iss i li l -l 111, rt 'FE Zig. Q' SW' .... V. ..... ....T.,.il 13 2 L - 1 'P .J 2 .: .. . . 1- .l,.i., .ltL,.,s IL M... k lf ., ,x iris. ' ' A- .lQ.Lrl'fl.'f 1171 .re A A .. ,QQ 9. E' 7l..LL' I il , - ' 5, 'tit , 'g , h' ..l.,,,. .ws X . -, X - f ' M., . 7 ,s if gpg , , .. S I , 1 E - A L 3 fr , ,i , 'ff R ' si r L fl r ' ' is L 1. iq, , ,W E B-team cheerleaders: Pam Adams, Nancy Coers, Susan McComas, and Sally Vaught. Cheerleaders Stimulate Enthusiasm The cheerleaders, helped by the chorus of the Booster Club and Cheer Block, are the voice of Shelbyville High School and often echo the thoughts of the coaches. The chants include everything from wishes, Hey steal it, steal it , and orders, You've got that ball, now go! to pleas, Hey we need twol and support, Come on team, we're backing you to win. The yells ranged from Go get 'em Bears, Co get 'emu to We've got the Bears on our team, they're grrrrreatf' The loyalty and enthusiasm endured through thick and thin. The big hoop for the team to enter through was a topic of much conversation and work. The varsity cheerleaders, under the direction of Mrs., Betty Ramey, were Barbara Hey, Shari Long, Karen McNew, Terry Wagner, juniors, and Iean Gehr, senior and captain. The reserve cheerleaders were Pam Adams, Susan McComas, Nancy Coers, and Sally Vaught. They sparked the spirit for the reserve team games and cheered on future varsity players. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Terry Wagner, Barbara Hey, jean Gehr, Karen McNew, Shari Long. Q , r . K, A V ' I Q 3 E ji? 3 we . r- ' - l ' t . , l S -. . 1 . , ,glial , , ' A H - -- . - ' M-meme., k , f ,, 41.0.-if-N.,r,,,,tt-.ut-fvefg,f 5.11--it fe . ff ' f, ' . -W ,, ' 'rv-4 V 1s..p,,y-u I -i ' 225. f ii 12-with -,Q . 'amgag , f' ' -.law it K M W K ., 2 : . .. , essay,-'fi ' ' ' , . , 1 , -- ' ,Mayes V U V' '-- c E'?,'f7Lli:iL, u ii'Li'i , 5 - t L p t -- t ,,,. X 1. , t , , t t--' V t E E E E E E 1 t E E -tt.- at . . H t W s, . Q . 1 91 nirifiwf glfwtszf 'fl f 2s - .. eg ,. t 1- E -is sg , imp , gt 61 if fl f T A rl S is 5 The sentiments of the boys' Cheer Block are proudly displayed for all to see. BoY's CHEER BLOCK The Boy's Cheer Block pep banners and chants lent extra excitement to the atmosphere of home basketball games. Whomp 'emi' with its pun on uwampunf' an Indian tenn for money, was the sign used to ask the Colden Bears to defeat the Anderson Indians. V-i-c-t-o-r-y-that's the Cheer Block's battle cry! , was the often heard chant begun by the sophomores of the Cirlis Booster Club, re- peated by the juniors and seniors and Cheer Block, and ended by the combined yelling of both organizations as the Shelby battle cry. Members, who sat in block formation wearing white shirts in the Paul Cross Gym, also supported the team at the sectional. Membership, numbering nearly 200, was open to all S.H.S. boys. Officers were Bill Williams, presi- dent, Gerald Mohr, vice president, and Don Harris, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Ray Beck was the sponsor. We've Got Spirit CHEER BLOCK TOP PICTURE -- Front Row: Larry Hasecuster, David Ryan. Bob Bremer, Bill Williams, Gerald Mohr, Don Harris, Mike Leffew, Paul Eidem, Gary Wilkinson. Row 2: David Mardis, David Young, Ronald Higdon, Gregg Graham, Scott Griffey. Steve Jones, Rick Coffin, Phil Mohr, Larry Snapp, Danny Buckley, Ronnie Stewart, Richard Beals, Jerry Levitt, Danny Henderson, Steve Carwein. Row 3: Lynn Pitts, Steve Jenner, Larry McCall, Vic Montgomery, Gregg Moore, Joe Riemenschneider, Mark McNeely, Steve Mullen, David Conway, Tom Trueb, John Haehl, Steve Minton, Alan Schneider, Rick Nentrup, Dave Grace, Chris Koch, John Turner. BOTTOM PICTURE - Front Row: Larry Hall, Sam Roberts, Jim Henrich, Bill Williams, Gerald Mohr, Don Harris, Fred Conger, Don McDaniel, Danny Haley. Row 2: Keith Theobald, Gary Suiter, Tom Hurst, Wayne Hatfield, Don Thornburg. Bill Murphy, Ken Clark, Bill Webster, Dave Lawrence, Phil Kuhn, Charles O'Connor, Jay Keplinger, Jim Helbing, Bill Yoder, Mike Horton. Row 3: Steve Tucker, Mike Rodman, Mark Evans, Pat Williams, Jim Tragesser, Ricky Swails, Tom Beck, Dale Miller, Jim Tobin. Richard Huber, Mike Cooper, Dave Bremer, Jim Broughton, Ronald Adams. Row 4: Gary Wickliff, Steve Lancaster, John Bobeck, Phil Kuhn, Dan Barnett, Phil Smith, Jay Clapp, Mike Roberts, Joe Meloy, Daryl Tippin, Pete Worden, Lonnie Small, Joe Mohr, Mike Staats, Larry Moberly, Bob Bausback. Mike Bales, Lloyd Myer. Back Row: Mike Thomasson, Don Sexton, Rich Adams, Richard Damm, Dave Bird, Dan Bird, Don Roell, Jim Abel, John Shambach, Danny Davis, Ross Rowland, George Broughtplenty. Tim Krebs, Roger Conover, Dave Moore, Larry Cochran, Larry McLane, Rex Hillery, Chris Rehme. Row 4: Larry Rife, Mike Slaton, Doug Horton, Wayne Kinnick, Chuck Jones, Steve Cherry, Mike Chafee, Rick Miller, Dale Kesterman, John Bobeck, Jim Sawyer, George Phares, Andy Runne- bohm, Mike Breault, Phil Stieneker, Paul Pollman. Back Row: Marty Miller, Lee Steele, Mike Shadley, Steve Ingle, Wilfred Coers, Denny Longstreet, Steve Nentrup, Dan Karnowsky, Ronnie James, Jerry Alexander, John Jordan, George Meltzer, John Pullman, Mike Thornburg, Greg Hall. Q I Top Picture Front row: Jan Wendllng, Rosle Thlernan, Sharon Wade, Mickey Dellekamp. Jean Ann Dellekamp, Susan McComas, Carol Zinser. Sylvia Cook, Ann Kirk, Ann Cline, Pam Boyer, Carolyn Foushee, Rora Frazee, Sharon Cox, Sue Comstock. Row 2: Emllou Eck, Jane Dile, Jean Hare, Sue Miner, Anne Murphy, Alice Griffith, Bonnie Schneider, Georgann McCain, Tina Pope. Jackie McClure, Dinah Green, Beccy Hendrickson, Janet Barnes, Marsha Thomas, Shelby McRoberts. Middle Picture Front row: Kay Lynn Worland, Janet Grlgsby, Carol Brokerlng, Jane Bastin, Sally Vaught. Betty Wilson, Becky Whltcomb. Joyce Hurst, Carolyn McDaniel, Judy Hirschauer, Shirley 0'Mara, Carolyn Melks, Margaret Gushwa, Shirley McNew, Judy Thibo, Karen Duckworth. Row 2: Shari Long, Janet Fox. Jo Ann Isley, Norma Whisman, Mary Beth Abel, Mary Jane Dennis, Gretchen Westerfleld, Debbie Wright. Gall Sleeth, Lynn Delap, Jenny Jones, Linda Trueb, Nancy Scott, Peggy Vaught, Lana Jo Llvlngston, Ann Taylor, Gretchen Horlgan. Bottom Picture Front Row: Ann Schoelch, Dottie Owens. Mrs. Ramey, Ann Woodmansee, Pauline Hall, Jean Gehr. Row 2: Donna Ryhal, Barbara Van Sickle, Gloria Spurling, Mary Beth Green, Nisha Thomas, Rita Yarber, Mae Belle Price, Debbie Nelson, Barbara Mann, Karen Gunning. Row 3: Linda Jones, Sandy Haltom, Carol McKenney, Anita We've Got Row 3: Carolyn Alvis. Rhonda Crisp, Shirley Bradley, Linda Green, Jackie Stader, Marilyn Williams, Pam Adams, Nancy Coers, Teresa McKenney, Bonnie Wilkinson. Charlotte Ellison. Cindy Haehl, Sharon Theobald, Tana Edwards. Dennie Haehl, Janie Gaines. Back Row: Pat Willis, Sandra Fleming. Barbara Randolph, Sandy Merritt, Sharon Burnside, Martha Adkins. Marcia Williams, Roberta McDonald, Bonnie Osborn, Sherry Cord, Marilyn Bullard. Pat Nlckles, Ann Webster, Vicky Sheffler, Gretchen Sandefur, Mary Ann Wiggins, Sheila Rice, Jane Howard Lois Comstock. Row 3: Ginny Lou Payne, Sandy Hilt, Sharyn Suiter, Donna Skinner, Cathy Coleman, Peggy Denny, Marilyn Landwerlen, Mary Kay John, Lorlnda Hedman, Carolyn Bagnall, Carol Tucker. Carolyn Anspaugh, Beverly Craig, Dawn Foster, Terry Wagner, Nancy Gobel, Malrlyn Dover, Carol Rlemenschnelder. Back row: Barbara Polston, Cheryl Wlckllff, Jean Hllkene, Sharon Harris, Mary Ann Stadtmiller, Jane Cord, Judy Haas, Cathy Madigan, Linda Fallon, Mary Kay Butler, Jackie Ivie, Nancy Dixon, Sandy Douglas, Jlrnrnle Ann Hickman, Barbara Hey, Joyce Johnson, Vicki Evans, Corinne Bonner, Ann Crafton, Margie Soller. Wisker, Geraldine Reber, Bonnie Wilson, Ann Howery, Lyndel Metz, Jean O'Mara, Janice Nigh, Penny Walker, Bonnie Ingle. Back Row: Janet Van Cleve, Daylene Thurston, Chree Wood, Billie I-Iulsman, Geneta Braswell, Angie Linville, Diane McLoughlin, Nancy Montgomery, Georgia Dake, Billie Crowe, Ann Wicker, Sally Skillman. Janet Adams. Spirit, Too Boosraa CLUB Members of the Booster Club worked exceptionally hard this year on various projects which included putting eye- catching posters in the halls before each game, relining all the reversible black capes with bright gold material, passing out individual signs for students and teachers on game days, and making hoops for special games. They learned several new yells this year such as, Ch-Ch-Ch, Hey Look Us Over, and Bears Are Grreatf' Providing enough girls signed up, a bus was taken to the out-of-town games. The purpose of the Booster Club is to promote school spirit and stand behind the team regardless of winning or losing streaks. There were approximately 180 members of the Booster Club this year consisting of sophomores, juniors, seniors, and, as alternates, freshmen. The sponsor of the Booster Club was Mrs. Betty Ramey. The officers were Ann Schoelch, president, Dottie Owens, vice-president, Pauline Hall, secretary, and Ann Woodman- see, treasurer. 68 S-CLUB Front row: Bill Williams, Keith Patterson, Jerry Alexander, John Bobeck, Vic Montgomery, Dave Staats, Paul Lay, Steve Carwein, Bob Bremer, Ron Cole, Phil Smith. Row 2: Jay Butler, Mike Bales, Mike Roberts, Pete Worden, Bob Bausback, Daryl Tippin, Phil Kuhn, Steve Mullen, Ioe Riemenschneider, Richard Miller. Sports And Scholarshi S-CLUB The annual fall initiation and dinner, at which faculty men were guests, reminded the 47 members of S-CLUB of its purposes-to promote high scholarship and clean sports- manship and to create and maintain a high regard for the athletic awards of the school. Other activities included handling concessions at football games, and holding a pep session to send the basketball team into the sectional. S CLUB is composed of S.H.S. athletic letter winners with an 81 or higher scholastic average, who are unanimous- ly elected by the club's members. Officers were Jay Clapp, president, Mike Brunner, vice president, and Ronnie Cole, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Arthur Bamett was their sponsor. N. Front row Paul ose h Da lTr rn Pete McNamara ' 1 I D , ry 'pp' , , Bob Bremer, Phil Kuhn, john Bobeck, Phil Smith, Mike Thomasson. D A. S. Row 3: john Shambach, Richard Balting, Scott Griffey Larry Moberly, Mike Shadley, Lee Steele, Larry Cochran Steve Lancaster, jay Clapp, Pete McNamara, joe Meloy Back row: Richard Damm, Mike Thomasson, Don Sexton, Mike Brunner, Rich Adams, Joe Mohr, Dave Bird, Dan Bird, Bob Chambers, Tom Strawn, Dan Bamett. a s 9 Make A Good Team N. A. S. S. The National Athletic Scholarship Society consists of a group of varsity athletes who have achieved a scholastic average of 87 per cent or higher. The purpose of the N. A. S. S. is to give recognition to those boys who excel both in athletics and scholarship. It is strictly an honorary organization having no officers or regular meetings. In order to become a member of the N. A. S. S., a boy must have received the letter S in one of the four major sports or have obtained two letters in minor sports. New members are announced each year at the annual Spring Awards Day Program. S. Row 2: Ron Cole, Larry Cochran, jay Clapp, Steve Carwein, Dan Barnett, Steve Lancaster, Larry Moberly. Back row: Mike Brumier, Don Harris, Jay Butler, Rich Damm, Don Sexton, Joe Mohr, Dave Bird, Rich Adams. 64 re' 1 .V ph -w i .iff G. A. A. TOP PICTURE - Front Row: Janice Parsons. Ann Woodmansee, Nisha Thomas, Pat Nlckles, Sue Wilson, Penny Walker, Tina Pope, Manarda Payne, Debbie Nelson, Jean O'Mara, Carol McKenney. Lee Ross. Ann' Schoelch, Gail Sleeth, Kay Lynn Worland, Bonnie Schneider. Row 2: Mary Ann Stadtmiller, Jackie Stader, Gloria Spurling, Sharon Theobald, Mae Belle Price, Bonnie Wilson, Janet Van Cleve, Teresa Watson. Diane McLoughlin, Peggy Vaught, Linda Trueb, Nancy Montgomery, Barbara Mann. Sally Vaught, Anne Murphy. Back Row: Margie Soller, Becky Whitcomb, Gretchen Wester-field, Debbie Wright, Shirley O'Mara, Carol Riernenschneider, Carolyn Meiks, Donna Ryhal, Dottie Owens. Karen McNew, Roberta McDonald, Sandy Merritt, Shirley McNew, Virginia Parker, Marsha Thomas, Shelby McRober1s, Cheryl Wickliff, Sharon Wade, Jackie Stevens. New GAA. Sponsor Led by a new sponsor, Miss Loretta Taylor, who is I.H.Sfs girls' physical education instructor, the Girls' Athletic Association promoted interest in athletics for girls. The officers for the past year were Jean O'Mara, president, Manarda Payne, vice-president, Debra Nelson, secretaryg Cheryl Wickliff, treasurerg Shirley O'Mara, point captain, and Carolyn Anspaugh, sports captain. Any girl enrolled at S.H.S. could join C-.A.A. to partici- pate in its several sports, bowling, volleyball, basketball, and tumbling. Members took skill tests in tumbling individually or in pairs to accumulate points which made them eligible for awards such as pins, letters, and plaques at the end of the year. Girls play to improve physical fitness. BOTTOM PICTURE - Front Row: Sandy Hilt, Carolyn Fouchee, Nancy Coers, Cindy Haehl, Charlotte Ellison, Joyce Hurst, Mary Beth Green. Jo Ann Isley. Linda Jones, Janet Grigsby, Sandra Fleming, Linda Knight. Row 2: Mickey Dellekamp, Linda Green. Angie Linville, Jean Ann Dellekamp. Alice Griffith. Bev Craig, Carolyn Anspaugh, Nancy Gobel, Dawn Foster, Marilyn Dover, Jane Junken, Vickie' Living- ston. Penny Ivie, Martha Adkins. Karen Duckworth. Row 3: Carolyn Alvis, Georgia Dake, Nancy Bennett. Jean Hare. Bonnie Ingle, Janet Barnes, Ann Kirk, Sylvia Cook, Linda LeBrun. Bev Hatten. Barb Hatten, Billie Crowe, Rhonda Crisp, Shirley Bradley. Back Row: Jane Howard, Jimmie Ann Hickman, Sharon Harris. Janie Cord, Mary Beth Abel, Janet Fox, Barbara Hey, Jennifer Jones, Shari Long, Pauline Hall, Jean Gehr. Mary Jane Dennis, Pam Adams, Ann Crafton, Gretchen Horigan, Rora Gay Frazee, Mona Clark. Gives Tumbling Tests 65 I x .wx ' If .f Aw , SA vw ' ' JV People in was , e ss: W 'rr , . V , aj it ., . r fa -SEN ,f-I :Y 1: . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS Front row: Mike Staats, president, Ann Schoelch, secretary, Daryl Tippin, vice- president. Back row: Mr. Barnett, Miss Cuskaden, Mr. Thompson. Year Ends - 161 Seniors Face The Future We of the 1963 Squib Staff hope that this year's book will bring out the true feeling of the year. I would personally like to thank the 1963 Squib Staff for their fine work and cooperation, Mr. Chafee for the excellent pictures he has taken throughout the year, Tippecanoe Press, and all the concessionaires for their hard work at the games. BUSINESS STAFF Manager ......... ...... B ob Longstreet Asslt. Manager ..... ..... W ilfred Coers Concessions Mgr. ............ ........... .... . ........... P h il Smith Ass't. Concessions Mgr. ..,......... Dave Moore, Iohn Bobeck Concessions Advisor ....... ............... M r. Arthur Bamett Publicity ...... ....... D an Barnett, Bob Bremer Sales ............ Betty Wilson, Mike Brunner, Karen Gunning Business Advisor ...... ..... M r. Lawrence Thompson 68 A yearbook would be impossible without the help of the sponsors, Miss Cuskaden, Mr. Thomp- son and Mr. Barnett. Each has worked hard to produce the best results in his department. Of course the Squib could not be published without the cooperation of the S.H.S. faculty and student body. To all, a heartfilled thanks. Margaret Gushwa Editor-in-Chief EDITORAL STAFF Editor in Chief ............................................ Margaret Gushwa Ass't. editors ................ Linda Trueb, Lana Io Livingston Opening editors fschool lifel, Margie Seller, judy Branson Underclass editors Soph. ............ ............... M ary jane Dennis Ir. ....... ............... J enny Jones 9th. ..... ............ P auline Hall 8th. ..... ........................... An n Taylor 7th. ........ ............................... I udy Davis Senior section editors ........ ..... L loyd Myer, Rich Damm, Gretchen Horigan Faculty editors ................................ Steve Ingle, Larry Snapp Academic editors .... Ann Crafton, Gail Sleeth, Linda Fallon Organizations editors .................... jean Gehr, Don Sexton, Dan Davis, Nancy Scott Sports ........................ ............. S teve Lancaster, lay Clapp Typists ..... ..... P eggy Vaught, Ann Woodmansee, Gretchen Westerfield Artist ............... .................................... D on Tumer Photographer ..... .................... ' .. Bob Stickles Advlsor ....... .... ...... M i ss Nancy Cuskaden AWAY I by James Whitcomb Riley I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead! He is just awayl With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair It must be, since he lingers there. And you, - O you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return,- Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here, Mild and gentle as he was brave,- XVhen the sweetest love of his life he gave To simple things: - where the violets grew Pure as the eyes they were likened to, The touch of his hands have strayed As reverently as his lips have prayed. Think of him still as the same, I say, He is not dead - he is just away! RONALD ADAMS Boy's Cheer Block 4, Spring Festival 3. BRIAN D. HESTER Born July 9, 1945 Died june 24, 1961 MARY BETH ABEI.. Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3, 45 Future Nurses 3, 4g Sun- shine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Courier 34 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, Girls State 3, Advanced History 3. ALTON ADKINS Track 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, Basketball 3, Cheerblock 2, Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. IANET ADAMS Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 3, 4. BARBARA ALDRIDGE Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3 saw mf 69 RAYE ALDRIDGE Cross-Country 1. BILL BATES CAROLYN BAGNALL Future Nurses 3, 4, Sun- shine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, G.A.A. 3, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 3. Future Farmers 3, 4, Trans- DON BENEFTEL ferred from Patriot High Spring Festival 2, 3, Cour- School, Patriot, Indiana, ier 4. 1960. RICHARD BALTING Hi-Y 4, Concessions 4, Base- ball 1, Cross-Country 3, 4, S-Club 3, 4, Boy's Cheer Block 4, Advanced History 3, Honor Society 4. BILL BERRY JOHN BOBECK Student Council 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Discussion Group 3, Squib Staff 4, Baseball 1, 2, Golf 3, 4, s-club 3, 4, Boy's Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Fall- Wind-Up Court 3, Conces- sions 4. DIANA BRANNIN Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Sun- shine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Con- cessions 4, G.A.A. 1, Spring Festival 2, 3. l DANIEL BARNETT Student Council 1, Treas. 1, N.A.S.S. 2, 3, 4, Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Show Group 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, Treas. 4, Forum 3, 4, Pres. 4, Dis- cussion Group 2, Forum Leadership 3, 4, Squib Staff 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Bask- etball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, S-Club 3, 4, Boy's Cheer Block 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Fes- tival 2, 3, Advanced History 3, Boy's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4. SUE BLAKE Show Group 3, Concessions 4, Transferred from Liberty Short High School. CORINNE BONNER ' Student Council 2, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Spring Festi- val 2, 3, Office Worker 4. JUDY BRANSON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Goldenaire 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Drum Maiorette 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 8x Treas. 3, Squib Staff 4, Spring Festival 2, 3. ROBERT I. BREMER N.A.S.S. 3, 4, Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Show Group 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Boy's Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Forum Leadership 3, 4, Dis- cussion Group 2, Squib Staff 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, S-Club 4, Boy's Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festi- val 2, 3, Advanced History 3, Honor Society 4. MARY KAY BUTLER Robed Choir 4, Future Nurses 4, Sunshine Society 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Booster Club 4, Transferred from Clover Park High School Tacoma, Washington, 1962. WILFRED L. COERS N.A.S.S. 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Show Group 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Forum 3, 4, Forum Leadership 4, Discussion Group 2, Fu- ture Teachers 4, Radio Club 1, 2, Concessions 4, Squib Staff 4, Basketball 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, S-Club 2, 3, 4, Boy's Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festi- val 1, 2, 3, Class Sec. 61 Treas. 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Server 2. DAN COLLINS Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 1, Baseball 2, Dance Band 3, 4. GEORGE A. BROUGHTPLENTY Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Show Group 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Concessions 42 Courier 4, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 3, 4, Boy's Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Mask 6: Dag- ger 4, Spring Festival 3. KENNETH JAY CLAPP N.A.S.S. 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Forum 3, 4, Treas, 4, Dis- cussion Group 2, Squib 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, S-Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Boy's Cheer Block 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Dance Band 2, 3, Spring Festival 2, 3, Honor Society 4. RON COLE Student Council 2, 3, 4, Student Council Executive Committee 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4, N.A.S.S. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 3, 4, S-Club 3, 4, Sec. 61 Treas. 4, Prom Committee 3, May Court, Honor Soc- iety 4. ' IOE COME ' Football 1, 2. MICHAEL R. BRUNNER Class President 2, Student Council 2, Student Council Executive Committee 2, Robed Choir 4, Show Group 4, Glee Club 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, S-Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Boy's Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, N.A.S.S. 2, 3, 4, Advanced History 3, Prom Committee 3, Squib Staff 4, May Court, Honor Society 4. SUSIE CLARK Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, Spring Festival 3. DAN BUCKLEY Robed Choir 1, Concessions 4, Boy's Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Mask 8: Dagger 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3. LARRY DOUGLAS COCHRAN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, N.A.S.S. 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, S-Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4. .,, DOUGLAS CRAWLEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. MARIE DAVIS Library Club 2, Prom Com- mittee 3, Transferred from Morristown High School, Morristovm, Indiana, 1962. RICH DAMM N.A.S.S. 3, 4, Squib Staff 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Track 3, 4, Cross-Country 3, 4, s-club 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4. LYNN DELAP Student Council Altemate 3, 4, Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Show Group 3, 4, Singing Stars 3, 4, Future Teachers 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Committee 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 2, 3, Mask and Dagger 3, 4, Advanced History 3. MARK COMSTOCK Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 8, 4, Advanced History 3, Senior Committee 4, Honor Society 4, Science Club' 4, Pres. 4. DAVID CONWAY Robed Choir 1, Hi-Y 4, Radio Club 1, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4. DANNY DAVIS Future Teachers 8, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Concessions 4, Squib Staff 4, Spring Festival 3, Boys' Cheer Block 4, Mask 6: Dagger 4, Courier 3, Editor 3, S.H.S. Reporter 4. MARY JANE DENNIS Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Office Worker 3, 4, Squib Staff 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Prom Court 3, Fall Wind-Up Court 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, May Court, Honor Society 4. ROGER CON OVER Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, Prom Commit- tee 3. ANN CRAFTON Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Squib Staff 4, Senior Committee 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. JUDY DAVIS Future Nurses 4, Sunshine Society 3, 4, Squib Staff 4, Robed Choir 4, Band 1, Booster Club 3, 4, Trans- ferred from Arlington High School, Arlington, Indiana, 1961. NANCY DIXON Future Nurses 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ee. Club 3, 4, Concessions 4, Booster Club 4, Spring Festival 3. , . nf mam . vi- fer-,.. 'RICHARD EWICK Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Show Group 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. IERRY FISHER CHARLIE GARDENER Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3. KAREN GUNNING Student Council 3, Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Show Group 3, 4, Singing Stars 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Forum 3, 4, Forum Leadership Group 4, Discussion Group 2, Sun- shine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 2, Library Club 1, Vice-Pres. 1, Squib Staff 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3. LINDA FALLON Future Teachers 4, Sun- shine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Squib Staff 4, Booster Club 4, Spring Festival 3, Advanced His- tory Class 3, Robed Choir 1, Band 1. MICHAEL FOWLER Radio Club 1, 2, Honor Society 4. Transferred from Ingamar Ir. High, Pitts- burgh, Pa., 1959. JEAN M. GEHR Student Council 1, 2, 4, Vice Pres. 1, Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Forum Leadership 3, 4, Dis- cussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Squib Staff 4, Advanced .History 3, Yell Leader 3, 4, Captain 4, G.A.A. -1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom' Com- mittee 3, Prom Court 3, Queen, Fall Wind-Up Court 2, 3, 4, Mask and Dagger' 3, 4, May Court, Prom Server 2. MARGARET GUSHWA Student Council 1, 4, Stu- dent Council Executive Committee 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Forum Leader- ship Group 4, Discussion' Group 2, Future Nurses 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Squib Staff 4, Editor-in-chief 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Mask and Dagger 3, 4, Advanced History 3, Honor Society 4. JAMES R. GREEN Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Show Group 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. SANDY HALTOM Robed Choir 3, Future Nurses 4,. Sunshine Society 1, 2, S, 4, G.A.A. 1,- 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, Mask and Dagger 3, 4. MARY BETH GREEN A Future Nurses 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, C.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. PAULINE HALL Robed Choir 1, 2, S, 4, Show Group 4, Singing Stars 4, Forum 4, Discussion Group 3, Future Teachers 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Squib Staff 4, C.A.A. 1, 2, 3, BO0Ster Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Prom Committee 3, Mask and Dagger 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, Girl's State 3. I ,ii-. DON HARRIS N.A.S.S. 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, Discussion Group 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 3, Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, S-Club 2, 3, Boy's Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 4, Prom Comm. Q. IIM HELBING Hi-Y 3, 4, Forum 4, Discus- sion Group 3, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4. EDWARD HIGGINS Band 1, 2, S, 4, Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Show Group 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, S, Dance Band 3, 4. SANDRA HILT Future Teachers 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Booster Club 3, 4. 74 RODGER HARRIS LORINDA ANN HEDMAN Band 1, 2, Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 1, 2, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, G.A.A. 1, BO0Ster Club l., 2, 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, Mask 6: Dagger 2, 3, 4. JOHN HILKENE JUDY HIRSCHAUER Future Nurses 4, Sunshine Society 4, Home Ee. Club 4, Booster Club 4, Trans- ferred from Our Lady of Grace Academy, Beech Grove, Indiana, 1962 LARRY HASECUSTER Radio Club 1, Baseball 1, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4. TOM HENDERSON Boys' Cheer Block 1, 2. WAYNE HATFIELD Band 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4. RONALD HIGDON Hi-Y 4, Football 1, Boys' Cheer Block 4, Honor Soc- iety 4. J.-.....g.,f. - . , . GRETCHEN HORIGAN Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Discussion Group 2, Future Teachers 3, 4, Sun- shine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Office Work- er 4, Squib Staff 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, Advanced History 3. JACKIE IVIE Robed Choir 1, 3, 4, Fu- ture Nurses 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 3, Mask :Sz Dag- ger 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. JOYCE HURST STEVE INGLE Student Council 1, Sunshine Student Council 1, Hi-Y 1, Society 1, 2, 8, 4, G.A.A. 2, 2, 3, 4, Squib Staff 4, Base- 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. ball 1, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4. JERRY JEFFRIES HENRY JONES Robed Choir 1, Courier 4. NORMAN JONES Robed Choir 1. JAY KEPLINGER Track 1, Boys' Cheer Block 1, 2, 3, 4. JO ANN ISLEY Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, s, 4. JENNIFER JONES . Future Teachers 3, 4, Fu- ture Nurses 3, 4, Treas. 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3,'4, Concessions 4, Office Work- er 4, Squib Staff 4, Senior Committee 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Advanced History 3, Prom Server 2. PAUL JOSEPH Robed Choir 3, 4, Show Group 3, 4, Basketball Man- ager 1, 2, 3, Football 1, Boys' Cheer Block 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 8, 4, Mask 6: Dagger 4. TIM KREBS Football 1, Boys' Cheer Block 1, 2, S, 4, Conces- sions 4. 75 MIKE LEFFEW Radio Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4. MIKE McCALIP Mask and Dagger 2, Prom Committee 3. R LANA IO LIVINGSTON Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Concessions 4, Office Worker 4, Squib Staff 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Mask and Dagger 4, Advanced History 3, Spring Festival 2, Honor Society 4. CAROLYN MCDANIEL Robed Choir 1, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Booster Club 2, 3, 4. PHIL KUHN Student Council 2, 3, 4, Exec. Comm. 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, N.A.S.S. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1, Sargeant-ab Arms 4, Future Teachers 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross- Country 3, 4, S-Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Honor Society 4. STEVE LANCASTER N.A.S.S. 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Forum Leadership 3, 4, Discussion Group 2, Squib Staff 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Base- ball l, 2, 3, Cross-Country 2, Tennis 2, S-Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Vice7Pres. of Class 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Advanced History 3, Prom Server 2, Honor Society 4. ROBERT A. LONGSTREET Band 1, 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, Capt. 4, Robed Choir 1, Forum 3, 4, Forum Leader- ship Group 3, 4, Discussion Group 2, Concessions 4, Squib Staff 4, Business Manager, Track 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Fes- tival 2, 3, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4. LARRY McLANE Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 4, Basketball Mgr. 1, Base- ball 1, 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Prom Com. 3. LINDA LU LAMB Robed Choir 1, Sunshine Society 1, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 4. DAVID LAWVRENCE Band 2, 3, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Dance Band 2. CARL LOVELESS Transferred from Xvaldron High School, Waldron, In- diana, 1960. PETE MCNAMARA N.A.S.S. 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Forum 4, Forum. Leadership Group 4, Discussion Group 3, Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3,A4, S-Club 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Advanced Hist. 3, Spring Festival 2, 3. SHIRLEY ANNE MCNEW Band 1, 2, Robed Choir 1, 3, Forum 3, 4, Discussion Group 2, Future Nurses S, 4, Pres. 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 1, Concessions 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Advanced History 3. DIANA MAN N Discussion Group 3, Sun- shine Society 1, 2, 3, Con- cessions 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 2, Mask 8: Dagger 3, 4. KAREN MELOY Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4. PHIL MOHR Student Council 4, Student Council Exec. Comm. 4, Courier 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival S. CATHERINE MADICAN Band 1, 2, 3, Forum 4, Discussion Group 3, Future Teachers 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Booster Club 4, Spring Fes- tival 2, 3, Advanced History 3, Honor Society 4. DAVE MARDIS Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 4, Discussion Group 3, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4. MARTIN MILLER Hi-Y 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Track 1, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. SAUNDRA MOHR Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3. T LARRY MOBERLY Tennis 2, 3, 4, S-Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 4, Fall Wind-Up Court 2, Track 1. DAVID MOORE Student Council 1, 2, 3, Exec. Committee 1, Robed Choir 2, S, 4, Show Group 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Forum Leadership 3, 4, Discussion Group 2, Con- sessions 4, Squib Staff 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Prom Comm. 3, Spring Fes- tival 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Honor Society 4. GERALD WAYNE MOHR Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Dance Band 2, Robed Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Show Group 8, 4, Pres. 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Baseball 1, Discus- sion Group 3, Forum 4, Fomm Leadership 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, S, Prom Com- mittee 3. ' KAREN MOORHEAD Robed Choir 1, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Worker 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Spring Festival 3. I l LLOYD MYER Hi-Y 3, 4g Concessions 4, Squib Staff 4, Track 1, 2, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Advanced History 3. LYNN PITTS Hi-Y 3, 45 Concessions 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA LEE PARKER Band 1, 2, 8, 45 Discussion Group 2, Forum 3, 4, Future Nurses 3, 4g Sunshine Soc- iety 1, 2, 3, 43 Concessions 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 2, 3. BARBARA POLSTON Future Nurses 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 15 Treas. 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Spring Festi- val Sg Mask 61 Dagger 3, 4, G.A.A. 1. JANICE PARSONS Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Forum 4, Discussion Group 3, Fu- ture Teachers 4, Future Nurses 3, 4, Sunshine Soc- iety 2, S, 4, Concessions 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, S, 4, Spring Festi- val 2, 3. JOYCE POPPLEWELL Sunshine Society 45 Trans- ferred from Robins Lane Girls School, St. Helens, England, 1961. LOUIS POSZ Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Robed Choir 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Bask- etball 1, Spring Festival 1,' 2, 35 Honor Society 4. SAM ROBERTS Robed Choir 4, Show Group 4, Hi-Y 4, Concessions 4, Boys' Cheer Block 4, Ad- vanced History 3g Glee Club 4, May Court 4. GINNY LOU PAYNE Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4- G.A.A. 1, Booster Club 45 PAUL R. ROSS JOE RIEMENSCHNEIDER Student Council 13 Robed Choir 2, S, 4, Show Group 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, S-Club 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. LEE ROSS Future Nurses 3, 4, Sun- shine Society 4g G.A.A. 3, 4, Clinic .Receptionist 3, 45 Transferred from University High School, Bloomington, Indiana, 1961. 11, 9 ROSS ROWLAND Student Council 2, 4, Parliamentarian 4, Student Council Executive Commit- tee 4, Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Show Group 2, 3, 4, Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Forum 3, 4, Discussion Group 2, Concessions 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, News Reporter 1, Football 1, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 2, 3, Mask 6: Dag- ger 2, 3, 4, President 4, Advanced History 3, Camera Club 1. 4 MIKE SHADLEY Robed Choir 3, 4, .Show Group 4, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Bask- etball 1, Baseball 1, Tennis 3, 4, S-Club 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. GLORIA SKILLMAN Future Teachers 4, Sunshine Society 1, 4. GAIL SLEETH Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 4, Discussion Group 3, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Prom Committee 3, Squib Staff 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, '3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival '2, 3, Mask ISI Dagger 4, Advanced His- tory 3, Girls' State 3. LESLIE SCHAEFER Future Teachers 4, Trans- ferred from Brownell High School, Grosse Pointe, Mich., 1961. A DON SEXTON b V N.A.S.S. 2, 3, 4, Robed Choir 4, Show Group 4, Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Future Teachers 4, Pres. 4, Squib Staff 4, Advanced History 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross- Country 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, S-Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Glee 'Club 4, Libr. 4, Class Vice-Pres. 2, Prom Committee 3, Prom Court 3, Fall Wind-Up 2, 4, Spring Festival 3, May Court, Boy's State. SALLY SKILLMAN Future Nurses 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4, Booster Club 4. PHIL SMITH N.A.S.S. 3,'4, Robed Choir 3, 4, Show Group 3, 4, Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Sec-Treas. 4, Concession Mgr. 4, Forum Leadership Group 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Discussion Group 2, Squib Staff 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, S-Club 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Advanced History 3, Spring Festival 3, Honor Society 4, May Court. ANN SCHOELCH Robed Choir, Sec. 1, Forum 3, 4, Sec. 4, Discussion Group 2, Forum Leadership 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, 2, Advanced History 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 1, Vice Pres. 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Spring Festival 2, 3, Mask 6: Dagger 4, Class Sec.- Treas. 4, Prom Committee 3, Girls' State 3, May Court. GERALD SIPES Track 4, Transferred from Southwestern High School, 1959. NANCY ANNE SCOTT Student Council 3, Student Council Executive Commit- tee 3, Forum 4, Discussion Group 3, Forum Leadership 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Squib Staff 4, Courier 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 2, 3, Ad- vanced History 3, Girls' State 3, SHS Reporter 4, Honor Society 4, May Court. IOHN SKIDMORE Courier 3. , wg? -,,. ,, M MICHAEL STAATS Student Council 1, 3, 4, Pres. l, Sudent Council Exe- cutive Committee 3, 4, Robed Choir 1, 2, S, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Show Group 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Discussion Group 2, Forum Leadership 3, 4, Concessions 4, Squib Staff 4, Senior Committee 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Prom Court 3, Fall Wind-Up 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Advanced History 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 8, 4, Prom Server 2, May Court. BOB STICKLES Radio Club 1, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 3, Squib Staff 4, Mask 6: Dagger 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4, Camera Club 3. LEE G. STEELE Golf 4, S-Club 4, Boys' Cheer Block 3, 4, Trans- ferred from Newton-Con- over High School, Newton North Carolina, 1960. STEPHEN L. STINE x MARGIE SOLLER Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Show Group 4, Singing Stars 4, Forum 4, Discus- sion Group 3, Sunshine Soc- iety 1, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Squib Staff 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. THOMAS W. SMITH IRENE STEVVART Future Nurses 4, Sunshine Society 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4. GARY SUITER Robed Choir 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Courier 4, Boys' Cheer 4, Baseball 1, Camera Club Block 4, Advanced History 1 3 GLORIA JEAN SPURLING Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Show Group 3, 4, Singing Stars 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 3, 4, Home Ee. Club 4, Senior Committee 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, Mask 6: Dagger 4, Prom Server 2, Honor Society 4, May Court, LARRY R. SNAPP Band 1, 2, Robed Choir 2, 3, 4, Show Group 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Dis- cussion Group 2, Conces- sions 4, Squib Staff 4, Senior Committee 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Spring Festi- val 2, 3, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, Vice- Pres. 1, Prom Committee 3. RONNIE L. STEWART Radio Club 3, Concessions 4, Boys' Cheer Block 4, Mask 81 Dagger 3, 4. SHARYN SUITEH Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 3. 80 HERSCHEL SWAZAY KEITH L. THEOBALD Future Farmers 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Courier 3, Boys' Cheer Block 4, Spring Festival 1, 2, 3. MIKE THOMASSON N.A.s.s. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y,2, 3, 4, Forum 3, 4, Discussion Group 2, Forum Leadership 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Golf 2, 3, 4, S-Club 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 4, Prom Committee 3, Mask 6: Dag- ger 4, Honor Society 4. DON TURNER Rohed Choir 1, Squib Staff 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2, Prom Committee 3. ANN TAYLOR Student Council 3, Rohed Choir 1, 2, Forum 4, Dis- cussion Group 3, Future Nurses 3, 4, Sec. 4, Sun- shine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Squib Staff 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 3, Mask' and Dagger 4. KEITH THOMAS Transferred from Bloomfield High School, Bloomfield, In- diana, 1960. DARYL TIPPIN Robed Choir 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 1, Senior Committee 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, S-Club 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Class Vice-Pres. 4. PEGGY VAUGHT Student Cohncil 3, 4, Rec. Sec. 4, Student Council Executive Committee 4, Forum 4, Discussion Group 3, Forum Leadership 4, Fu- ture Teachers 4, Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 1, 2, Concessions 4, Office Work- er 4, Squib Staff 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 3, Advanced History 3, May Court. LINDA TRUEB Student Council 4, Student Council Executive Commit- tee 4, Corresp. Sec. 4, Rohed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Show Group 3, 4, Sec. 4, Singing Stars 3, 4, Future Teachers 3, 4, Sunshine Soc- iety 1, 2, 3, 4, Concessions 4, Squib Staff 4, Assistant Editor, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Spring Festival 2, 3, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, News Reporter 1. BILL WVEBSTEH Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Golf 3. CAROL TUCKER Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Festival 1, 2. JANET WEDDLE Rohed Choir 4, Sunshine Society 1, 3, 4, Home Ee. Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, 4, Spring Festival 3. 81 GRETCHEN V. WESTERFIELD Forum 45 Discussion Group 35 Forum Leadership 45 Fu- ture Teachers 3, 45 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Conces- sions 45 Squib Staff 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Mask 81 Dagger 4. GARY WICKLIFF Band 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 25 Boys' Cheer Block 45 Bask- etball 2. BETTY WILSON Robed Choir 3, 45, Forum 45 Discussion Group 35 Future Teachers 3, 45 Future Nurses 45 Sunshine Society 3, 45 Concessions 45 Squib Staff 45 G.A.A. 35 Booster Club 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Prom Court 35 Mask 61 Dagger 45 Transferred from New Al- bany High School, New Albany, Indiana, 1961. BECKY WHITCOMB Robed Choir 1, 2, S, 45 Show Group 3, 45 Singing Stars 3, 4, Pres. 45 Forum 3, 45 Discussion Group 25 Future Teachers 3, 45 Fu- ture Nurses 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 45 Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 15 Conces- sions 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Spring Festival 2, 3. JOHN WILEY Honor Society 4. PATRICIA WILLIAMS Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Sunshine Society 1. ANN WOODMANSEE Future Teachers 3, 45 Sun- shine 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Worker 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Fall Wind- Up Court 25 Spring Festival 2, 35 Mask 8: Dagger 45 May Court5 Squib Staff 45 Senior Committee 45 G.A.A. 1, 2, 4. MARCIA WILLIAMS Sunshine Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 1, 25 Spring Festival 3. DEBBIE WRIGHT Robed Choir 1, 3, 45 Forum 45 Discussion Group 35 Fu- ture Teachers 3, 45 Future Nurses 3, 45 Sunshine Soc- iety 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 35 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mask 81 Dagger 45 Spring Festival 2, 3. l i BILL VVILLIAMS Student Council 1, 25 Robed Choir 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 15 Basketball 15 Baseball 25 Track 15 Tennis 3, 45 S-Club 45 Boys' Cheer Block 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Prom Committee 35 Prom Court 35 Fall XVind-Up Court 4. DAVE YOUNG Robed Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Show Group 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Forum 45 Discussion Group 35 Boys' Cheer Block 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Transferred from Hickory High School, Shar- on, Pennsylvania, 1961. ww How many more cases of coke cups should I fill 'PU puzzles Dave Moore, as Ienny jones and Danny Davis sell fast and furiously. The Heath bars are very good tonight confides Linda Trueb as she persuades a spectator to buy her wares. Popcorn! Cakes! Ice Cream! These were the cries of the con- cessionaires as they sold their wares at all of the home basket- ball games. Linda Trueb, pres- ident. decided what color outfits the girls would wear each time to complement their bright gold aprons. The girls made change in the crowd or at one of the six stands which were convenient to buyers and sellers alike. Trailing behind thc girls, up and down the bleachers, senior boys could be seen carrying cases of cokes. Dili- gent seniors went to the gym after school on game nights to pop corn in anticipation of hungry fans. As the profits from refreshments served to finance the Squib, both Mr. Lawrence Thompson, business staff sponsor, and Mr. Arthur Bar- nett, concessions sponsor, super- vised the project and helped often. Robert Longstreet, business man- ager and Phil Smith, concessions manager, kept the staff informed as to how they were doing in comparison to last year's sales. New sales records were set at several games this year. Concesslonaires Sei New Sales Records Front Row: Lana Jo Livingston, Gretchen Horigan, Diana Brannin, Peggy Vaught, Linda Trueb, Gretchen Westerfield, Margie Soller, Betty VVilson. Row Two: Virginia Parker, Ann Crafton, Diana Mann, Nancy Dixon, jenny Jones, Mary Beth Abel, Becky YVhit- comb, Sue Blake, Cathy Madigan, Linda Fallon, janice Parsons. X Row Three: Phil Smith, Larry Snapp, Bob Longstreet, Danny Davis, Danny Buckley, Iohn Bobeck, Ronnie Stewart. Back Row: Dave Moore, Mike Staats, Richard Balting, Lynn Pitts, Sam Roberts, Ross Rowland, Lloyd Myers, Tim Krebs, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Barnett. LORD MAYOR AND VALEDICTORIAN Dan Bamett, our Lord Mayor and Valedictorian, has also been very ac- tive in clubs and sports throughout the year. Dan is taking a college prep course and plans to attend college in the fall. He is one of the four chosen to attend the World Affairs Institute held in Cincinnati. He is president of the Forum and Robed Choir and trea- surer of the Hi-Y. Dan enjoys art as a hobby. VESTAVIA AWARD AND D.A.R. AWARD The Vestavia Award is given to the girl with the highest accumulative average. This year's winner is Lana Io Livingston. Lana Io also received the D.A.R. Award, given on the basis of scholarship, leadership, attitude, and personality. Being assistant editor of the Squib has kept her very busy during the year. She has taken a commercial course and has been sec- retary to both Mr. McKeand and Mr. Honored Seniors CONINIERCIAL ANVARD Ann Crafton received the Commer- cial Award presented by the Business and Professional Women's Club. Com- merce grades, grades in other courses, and personality, including coopera- tion, initiative, ability to follow direc- tions, and school attitude are the factors which determine the award winner who also receives a gift of 850. Ann, who has participated in many school activities, plans to attend busi- Clay. ness college and continue secretarial work. Boys Monopolize National Honor Society The 24 newly elected members of National' Honor Soc- iety were honored at a dinner meeting in the spring with their parents and teachers as guests. Traditionally, the meeting is conducted by alumni from the community. Martin Cherry, this year's president organized a program centering around the speaker, Reverend James Homer. Invocation was given by Reverend Ronald Feltyg Duane Murphy welcomed the new members, Mrs. Richard Jester challenged them to continue with excellence. Mr. Sharp presented N.H.S. pins and Mr. Breck dismissed the group with a benediction. Susan DePrez, IHS student played music during dinner. Front Row: Mike Fowler, Phil Smith, Ron Cole, Phil Kuhn, Margaret Gushwa, Steve Lancaster, jay Clapp, Robert Longstreet. Row 2: Gloria Spurling, Mary jane Dennis, Lana Jo Livingston, Nancy Scott, Robert Bremer, Dave Young, Ronald Higdon, Cathy Madigan. Row 3: john Wiley, Dave Moore, Mike Brunner, Dan Barnett, Richard Balting, Mike Thomasson, Mark Com- stock, Louis Posz. 84 Juniors Jim Abel Richard Adams Martha Adkins Jane Alford Duane Anderson Carolyn Anspaugh Sharon Ashbrook Larry Ayers Bev Baker Mike Bales Glenn Barnes Beverly Barton Bob Bausback Tom Beagle Richard Beals Sue Beekman Steve Bennett Bill Berry Dan Bird Dave Bird Mike Bogeman Fred Bohman jack Borst Kathy Bostic Jerry Boswell Bruce Bottorff Pam Boyer Phil Boyle Betty Braunagel Ron Brokering Rickie Brown Mike Browning Larry Buchanan Marilyn Bullard Sharon Burnside Jay Butler Paul Calclerone Steve Carwein Bob Chambers Ken Clark Sharon Cochran Cordon Coffey Rick Coffin Cathy Coleman Lois Comstock Fred Conger Jo Anne Conlon Sherry Cord Libby Coulston Doug Cousins Bev Craig Glen Craig Richard Crim David Crouch Donnie Daniels Charlene Davis Tommy Davis Don Day Peggy Dean 'inet DeBaun Iean Ann Dellekamp Tom Delligatti in N if 5 X X at 5 s. 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Q iss ,, rbi Z r Q 5915? r re Z in ee fi 9 Yi 3 Q its 1 23 .J ,., r ,f -ws r XJ sr . s Juniors Peggy Denney Io Ann Dile Rose Dillinger Sandy Douglas Marilyn Dover Karen Duckworth Ray Eason Paul Eidem Mark Ellery Peggy Erby Marc Evans Vicki Evans Dianna Ewick Steve Fair Mike Fallon Richard Farrow Phil Fisher Sandy Fleming Dawn Foster Paulette Foster Richard Foster janet Fox Larry Fox Lennie Freese lane Gaines Ken Garlitch Nancy Gellert Flora Gibson Nancy Gobel Gregg Graham Sanna Gray Shirley Ann Green Scott Griffey Alice Griffith Libby Griffith Dennie Haehl john Haehl Danny Haley Larry Hall Ianet Hamilton Mike Hamilton Dave Hardin Denis Harris Janet Hatfield Danny Henderson Iim Henrich Beccy Hendrickson Mike Herndon Barbara Hey Rex Hillery Jimmie Ann Hickman Ginger Higgins jean Hilkene David Holzhausen Doug Horton Jane Howard Ann Howery Shirley Huzzie Verna Irwin Mike Jeffries Don jenkins Steve Jenner Mary Kay John Joyce johnson Linda Jones Steve jones Anita junken Dave Kelley Edmund Kennedy Brenda Knight Juniors Pat Knose john Koch joe Krick Steve LaBarbera Steve Lackey Linda LeBrun Chyleen Lee Marilyn Landwerlen Angie Linville Mike Linville Shari Long Denny Longstreet Richard Lorenz Brenda Losey Carolyn Lovitt Larry McCall Don McDaniel Roberta McDonald Richard McKay Carol McKenney Diane McLoughlin Gary McClure Ierry McMichael Karen McNew Mike McRoberts Nancy McRoberts Cheryl Magee Barbara Mann jane Martin Kathy Matteo Carolyn Meiks joe Meloy Merle Meltzer Sandy Merritt Lyndel Metz Steve Minton Ioe Mohr ' Nancy Montgomery Marjorie Moore David Moss Steve Mullen Bill Murphy Pat Nickles Ianice Nigh Charles O,C0nn0r Mike Ogdon jean O'Mara Shirley O'Mara Israel Orosco Bonnie Osborn Dottie Owens Sheila Owens Dennis Paul jim Perkins Vicki Phares Lynette Poe Steve Poe Marvin Powers Dwight Purtlebaugh Charles Randall Barbara Randolph Indy Ray Terry Ray Geraldine Reber Sheila Rice Carol Riemenschneider Larry Rife Mike Roberts Mike Rodman Don Roell ia? , il , ss? .Y K 5 we i Y V1 We L H M , V a tkins 'Y i I .. ,V oi, .fi 1. 21 ,S Mt uw H A V X r F5 90 , B pam 'EF-2 ts. 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Juniors Joann Rouse Donna Ryhal Gretchen Sanclefur Vicky Scheffler Mary Kay Schilclgen Don Shadley john Shambach Linda Shepard Tim Shuppert Mike Simpson Donna Skinner Mike Slaton Lonnie Small jerry Spurlin Linda Spurlin Sam Stader Tom Strawn Janice Suiter Indy Thibo Don Thornburg Daylene Thurston Linda Thurston Murrita Thurston Judy Trees Tom Trueb Iudy Tucker Steve Tucker Iohn Turner janet Van Cleve Jim Vassar Rickey Vaughn Barbara Van Sickle Larry VVadsworth Judy WVagner Pat VVagner Terry VVagner Phil VVainsc0tt David VVatkins Eric WVatkins Karen VVeaver Ann Xvebster Mike W'eintraut Norma Whisman Brenda White Margaret White Larry Whitlock Mary Ann Wiggins Cary VVilkinson Janice XVilliams Pat VVillis Sue VVils0n Anita XVisker Chree VVood Pete NVorden Mike Wright Bill Yoder Ron Zeller Iunior Zimmerman Carol Zinser John Pollman Sophomores Pam Adams Darlene Alexander Jerry Alexander Paul Alford Tom Allen Carolyn Alvis Glen Andis Tom Aulby Harold Badgley Iohn Baker Linda Balting Brian Barlow Ianet Bames Iane Bastin Larry Beal Richard Beals Tom Beck Russell Benfield Nancy Bennett Terry Bennett Sandra Bevins Sue Billingsley joe Bohman Liz Bowers Terri Bowers Shirley Bradley Ceneta Braswell Mike Breault Dave Bremer Sandra Bright Carol Brokering jim Broughton Janet Brown Ronald Burns Carolyn Caplinger Linda Carroll Mike Chafee Ronnie Chambers Sharon Chance Steve Cherry Kerry Chesser Mona Clark Ann Cline Max Clouse Iohn Coers Nancy Coers Pam Cole Todd Cole Sue Comstock Sylvia Cook Mike Cooper jane Cord Sharon Cox Marilyn Crim Rhonda Crisp Ronald Crisp Roselyn Cross Billie Crowe Carol Cummings Iucly Cunningham Darold Dagley Georgia Dake Jerry Davis Ronnie DeBaun Angie DeHo Michele Dellekamp il' My M Nuff? X 'xi 1 , ,:. A a tii. 1:- ' - , -, 5sQ53 ,' ,,, , ,A , . it K ' ' V , gg g 'ii A , . x 1 , Q' M . vs,- I0 Ann Denison l . lane Dile A - lim Dile fsilffg, Don Doclclriclge Q in 5 Q ' as sh ' A r N an is 2 ee- Q X ef X Y f 4' 1v , xi Y sf V f , 'if F i it t fx are Sr if K X. :ani I at see -e BFS? Y 45 4612 Q S :Q , , ,N , 5' wr: .Y ga -ri ly, , , in . .eg mei i Sophomores ' ,E E I F i .... Q r X- 1 X 9+ X' .C 2? f 5 X Q Q W si 3 A 'f 3 3 ,Ze- frb 4. X-xf 5 '-3 6 I s if X fi' 'A ff f 5 l 5 ,f Q qi, X if 'Q , aff, rr , ' ,. age - l SE1 , sf .z . 35. i- Z .ff K :A is fr? t 5' N fe 19 Lx V , -t X .K HHS' ii j . 1 -1 K R' 1 rr s, 1 J X . e s Sl X F .! I' , ,. at it r . .. ,F t. :fr Flfsflgls . . - 'Aff 'K , 5 S gf L' V' Steve Dover Patty jo Eades Steve Eberhart Emilou Eck Tana Edwards Charlotte Ellison Mary Elliott Pat Erby Tom Eshelman Dennis Evans Marjorie Fall Eddie Feuerstine Steve Fisher Peggy Foster Carolyn Foushee Denny Fox Alfreda Franklin Roragay Frazee Danny Gahimer jerry Gellert Melvin Goff Linda Goode Linda Goodrich Tonya Gorrell Dave Grace Dinah Green Linda Green jay Griffith janet Grigsby judy Haas Cindy Haehl David Hall Greg Hall Ellen Harding Jean Hare Sharon Harris Richard Harrison Anne Hasecuster Ierry Hasecuster Barbara Hatten Beverly Hatten Fred Hauk Rex Hayton Mike Helbing Diana Herndon jack Hignite Paul Hignite Beverly Hill Earle Hites Mike Hobbs Mike Horton Toni Howell Sandra Hoyt Richard Huber Donna Hudson Tony Huesman Billie Hulsman Tom Hurst Sheila Hutton Bonnie Ingle Penny lvie Marilyn Jackson Anita james Ronnie james Chuck jones Paul Innes -Iohn Jordan Jane junken Dan Kamowsky Eddie Kaster Sophomores Carol Keckler Iohu Kehl Sandra Kennedy Dale Kesterman john Kincade Meredith Kincaid Wlayne Kinnick Ann Kirk Linda Knight Carolyn Lambert Kenneth Lane Lennie Lawrence Paul Lay Cheryl LeClerc Betty Lee Donna Leffew Chris Leighton Morris Lewellyn Vicki Livingston Emerson Loggan Iim Loveless Jerry Lovitt Denise Loy Carol McCabe Georgann McCain Iacque McClure Susan McComas Brenda McDaniel Cheryl Mclntyre Tom McKay Teresa McKenney Mark McNeeley Shelby McRoberts Judy Mann janet Kay Marks Diana Marks Betty Mason Janet Mays Becky Means George Meltzer Roger Milam Dale Miller Richard Miller Sue Miner Connie Mohney Bonnie Mohr Susan Mohr Diana Mollenkopf Charles Montgomery Vie Montgomery Greg Moore Steve Moss Anne Murphy David Neely Debbie Nelson Ricki Nentrup Steve Nentrup Linda Nolley Harold Oakley Terry Owens Keith Patterson Manarda Payne George Phares Suzette Pike Sandra Plunkett Paul Pollman Tina Pope Mae Belle Price K ale ,.e a i 5 I I -,11 my e-e or B K ' he C B ,yee f if ' 1. es C' e Y W S 4,- iliiu 1 Z : , wr , , i wg' ' 2 if , . 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A 4 I 4- ' S U res jon Ramey Barbara Rumple Jerry Redd Chris Rehme jim Richard Carolyn Richards Reba Robinson Kenneth Roell Steve Rowsey Don Ruhlman Andy Runnebohm Tony Rutherford David Ryan Ian Sanders Lenzie Sanders Sam Schaf Alan Schneider Bonnie Schneider Pam Schooley Mike Serrnersheim Saundra Shaner Tom Shull Phil Shuppert Vickie Skidmore Ray Skillman Duane Skinner Dave Smith Frank Smith jim Smith Linda Smith Sheila Smith Darlene Sparks Mike Spenser Dave Staats Jackie Stader Mary Ann Stadtmiller Tom Stansifer Iackie Stephens Phil Stieneker Louise Stites Larry Strickler Ricki Swails Bill Sweet Jane Tennell Sharon Theobald Rosie Thieman Marsha Thomas Nisha Thomas Mike Thomburg Bonnie Thurston Phil Tingle jim Tobin jim Tragesser Don Tucker jerry Tumer Sally Vaught Sharon WVacle Penny NValker Richard VValts Bill VVarwick Teresa NVatson Paul XVeber Randy Wfeingarth Debbie VVeintraut Dennis VVells Jan VVendling Danny WVheeler Roger YVhite Janie VVhitson Sophomores Dick Whitaker - - E2 Ann WVicker Nix Cheryl NVickliff tg Andrew VVildmone if X if I ,Q . Qs., E A 1 'F R R Donna Xvilkins r Bonnie Wfilkinson Nhrilyn VVilliams In V,.',,. Marvin W'illiams 1 Pat Williams ' r ' Bonnie XVilson Don NVilson 1 Ioyce VVinkles Kay VVOrlanCl John Wurtzbaugh ' X X s ish ask S X Rita Yarber Patricia Alley Bill Baker Junior Class Cfficers Front row: Mrs. Comstock, jean O'Mara, secretaryg Mrs. Simpson. Row 2: Rich Adams, presidentg David Bird, vice-president. Back row: Mr. McKeand, Mrs. Butler, Mr. Davies, Mr. Strawn. Sophomore Class Officers Front row: - Anne Murphy, vice-presidentg Kay Lynn VVorland, secretary. Back row: Mrs. VVebster, Steve Cherry, treasurerg Keith Patterson, president. 1,3 Junior High Faculty 2' ' e I x L4L 5. . I I .K 1, v'.k 2 .k xg. 3,1 its 15 it r W vial N iw, is . WI A ,, 1 I I ie. i I . ' I st F .gl , jp lfkjf .. , . ,-'gif ,V ,, . 5 H ,, 94 Iustine Bansbach, Choir, Chorus. B.M., Jordan College of Music. Doris Butler fMrs. joseph C.l, Home Econ- omics. B.S.H.E., Purdue University, Central Nomial College. john R. Coomer, Social Studies. A.B., Hanover College. Evelyn Day, English. B.S., Ball State Teachers College, Indiana University, Butler University. WVillard Day, History. B.S., M.S., Butler University, Indiana University, Indiana Central College, Franklin College. Camera Club Spon- sor. Noble Evans, English. A.B., Hanover Col- lege. Dramatics Club Sponsor. james Gardner, Geography, History. B.S., M.S., Ball State Teachers College, Butler University. Betty Harcourt, Art. A.B., Indiana University. Glenn Hilty, Mathematics. A.B., Masters in Education, Bluffton College, Ohio State Uni- versity, Bowling Green State University. Assis- tant Jr. High football coach, Pep Club Sponsor. Elmo Houston, Latin. A.B., M.S., Central Normal College, Indiana University. Iunior High Treasurer. , Elva Kelley fMrs. Donald IJ, Reading. B.S., Indiana University, Indiana Central College, Butler University, University of Colorado. junior High Candy Sales Sponsor. Phillip Knight, Spanish, English. B.A., Wayne State University, The Defiance College. Herman F. Lane, Geography. B.S., Butler University, Franklin College, Indiana Central College, Northem Illinois University. Lorene Lemmon fMrs. I. Grahaml, Mathe- matics. A.B., Indiana University, Butler Uni- versity. junior High Sunshine Sponsor. Charles Linsrnith, Social Studies. B.A., Evansville College. Junior High Football, Basketball, and Track Coach. Roger McGriff, Industrial Arts. B.S., Ball State Teachers College. James McMichael, History. B.A., WVabash College. Eugene McNew, Industrial Arts. B.S., New Mexico Westem College, Butler University. Basketball, Football, and Track Coach. Ethel Meyer lMrs. Louis CJ, English. B.S., Butler University, Ball State Teachers College. junior High Sunshine Sponsor. Grace Moore CMrs. Frank DJ, Junior High Librarian. A.B., B.S., University of Alabama, L.S. Peabody. junior High Library Club Sponsor. Raymond F. Munger, Mathematics. B.S., Ball State Teachers College, Michigan State University. Hi-Y Sponsor. Charlotte Newby, Mathematics. A.B., Frank- lin College. G.A.A. Sponsor. VVray Orem, Science. B.S., M.S., Butler University, Central Normal College. Radio Club Sponsor. Doris Patterson CMrs. Meredith MJ, Home Economics. B.S.H.E., Purdue University, Indi- ana University, Butler University. Member of American Dietetic Association. Kathryn Reece fMrs. I. Lawrencej, English. B.A., Franklin College. Dean of Girls, Junior High Student Council Sponsor. Max T. Schmidt, English. B.S., Indiana University. Robert G. Sexton, Mathematics, Geography. B.S., Masters degree in Guidance, Ball State Teachers College, Butler University. Floyd I. Shull, Science, Safety. A.B., A.M., Central Normal College, Columbia University, Indiana University. Hi-Y Sponsor. Ralph H. Stuart, Mathematics. A.B., Indiana University, University of Wisconsin, Butler University. Arthur F. Targgart, Science. B.S., Indiana Central College, Indiana University, DePauw University. Loretta Taylor, Physical Education. B.S., Indiana State College. Cheerleader Sponsor, G.A.A. Sponsor, Pep Club Sponsor. Robert J. Zimny, Physical Education. B.S., Indiana University. Football and Track Coach. Junior High Faculty 23' ' 'TF A 1 Q Qjikji 'f . ' 1 'ini Y ft 1 . xii .- i., L:k,.s....,r,,. .EQ ,Fug - 2 - 'iff K bf - .War-lfxsfzr , 95 Freshmen 9-l: Front Row-Sandra Breault, Jeff Bastin, Pat Bobeck, Steve Butler, Jeff Banawitz, Gerald Beal, Jane Amos. Barbara Beatty. Row 2f-Teresa Aulby, Esther Ayres, Phil Baxter, Janet Bausback, Mertie Bass, Pam Bramwell. Johnny Collins, Susan Caswell. Row 3-Stan Adkins, Mike Armstrong, Alan Curson. Karis Applegate, Mike Blake, Paul Anderson, Pat Alexander. Jim Branson. Back Row-Richard Britt, Carl Brown, Steve Bullard, Rodney Boger, Charles Conover, Linda Bullard, Mike Branson, Becky Ayres, Steve Breeding, Daryl Bernard. 9-2: Front Row-Mike Comstock, Bruce Conlon, Donna Critser, Rick Crosby, Paul Bullard. Joyce Caughey, John Burton. Row 2-Linda Adams, Carolyn Cordrey, Terry Clements, Ricky Cline, Mervin Christen, Margie Cossairt. Tim Cowin, Mike Brooks. Row 3-J. W. Chaney, Eli Bryant. Sue Bottorff, Robert Cox, Susan Brokering, Jerry Bastin, Margaret Brewer, Sharon Burton. Back Row-Ronnie Comstock, Georgia Collins, Bob Craig. Nancy Cockerham. Jim Canary, Melinda Cook, Micki Chambers, Ricky Brittle, Janet Buck- ley. 9-3: Front Row-Larry Fisher, Bette Davis. James Farrow. Judy Fehrman, Linda Flora, Greg Elliott, Gary Delap. Fred Dickman. Row 2-Jim Dillinger. Tom Debaun, Larry Fox, Benita Fair. Ronnie Em- erick, Mark Davis, Bill Grove, Vicki Daniels. Row 3-Susan DePrez, Judy Denison, Toni Edwards, Dana DePrez, Ricky Drake, Barbara Fonseca. Pam Davis. Robert Elliott. Back Row-Steve Davis, Tom Dierck- man, Gerry Elkins. 9-4: Front Row-Mike Dagley, Linda Ganelle, Marilyn Dixon, Cathy Dixon, Sharon Fletcher, Elmer Freese, Mary Gibson, Sam Eason. Row 2-Sherry Graham. Jon Fox, Richard Gahimer, Karolyn DeMoss, Pat Dougherty, Jere Gilles, Ann Ford, Pam Evans. Row 3-Bob Gobel, Mary Gushwa, Richard Foxworthy, Bill Gahimer, Gary Griffey, Barbara Fleming Cheryl Geof- frion. Back Row--Candy Gray, Diana Gahi- mer, John Fleming. Eddie Griffith. 9-5: Front Row-James Hoff, Margaret King, Carolyn Kilburn, Bonnie Hir- schauer, Terry Headlee, Donna Kester- man, Angie Hurst, Mike Kendall. Row 2-David Haehl, Tony Krebs, Tom Keel, Sharon Higgins, Debbie Hadley, Janet Harper. Sharon Hurley, Sandra Hulsman. Row 3-Marijane Kramer, Sue Jefferies, Myrna Horigan, Lucia Jester, Barbara Junken, Jane Ketzmiller, Linda Hamil- ton. Vickie Kerr. Back Row--Mary Kuhn, Carol Jones, Terry Koch, Kathy Haas, Sally Horton, Steve Hamilton, Eddie Kerr, Rickey Kelley. Freshmen 9-6: Front Row-Judy Mason, Linda Losey, Mike Harley, Sally Landwerlen, Carol McRoberts, Rita Mitchell, Jean Metz, Harold Hildebrand. Row 2--Dave Jones, Elizabeth Lettel- leir, Lee 0'Mara, Linda Lee, Joyce Hamilton, Janet Hilkene. Ronnie Koe- nig. Row 3-John Hayes, Eugene Higdon, Phil Higdon, Terry James, Jim Knose, Tim Joseph. Morgan Hendrickson, Mari- lyn Lucas, Debbie Moore. Back Row-Bill Higgins, Don Hill, Karen Marshall, Steve Kimbrell, Don Jacobs, Bonnie Lirnpus, Jenny Jo Mc- Neely. 9-7: Front Row-Bruce Oldham. Steve Moore, Steve Martin, Mike Myers, Wray McDonald, Richard Ott, Sharon Liv- lngston, Pat Miller. Row 2-Mike Meloy, Judy Mullin, Linda Owens, Phyllis Moon, Paul Miller, Pam McDonald. Bonita Merrick. Row 3-Patrick McKenney, Harold Meadows, Bill Mann, Kathy Nally, De- lores Minor, Bill McCowen. Dennis Mc- Call, Mike Mohr, Brad Moore. Back Row-James Martin, Marvin Lucas. Roger Neal, Dan McCabe. Henry Macklin, Mike Lindsay, Nlike Mann, Sam Merrick. 9-8: Front Row-Sandra Nicholson, Lloyd Pittman, Susan Paxton. Robbi Sipes, Larry Myer, Teddy Metz, Sue Reed, Jim Riggs. Row 2-Don Lusk, Gary Moore, Greg Mings, James O'Neal, Jim Schooley, Terry Richardson, Jenni Sleeth, Greg Long. Row 3-Dave Showalter, Joyce Rose, Vicki Pease. Brenda Smith. Charlene Smith, Mary Purtlebaugh. Sharon Russel, Ricky Myer, Larry Stuart. Back Row-Bill Rowland, Doug Mc- Duffey, David Plunkett, Dave Loveless, Ed Morning, Ruth Pritchard. Greg Pyle, Lois Parsons, Dave Southworth. 9-9: Front Row-Connie Stevans, Melody Snapp. Pat Smith, Linda Sproul, Tom Reber, Stanley Schaf, Lillian Southworth, Mary Shifflet. Row 2-Marjorie Randolph, Erlene Richardson, Corliss Simmons, Jane Spurlin, Sally Steele Neita Pickett, Phil Russell, John Peugh, Sheila Shaner. Row 3-Paul Steele, Bill Swazay, David Southworth, Don Suiter, Craig Smith. Don Potter, Mike Schonfeld. Back Row-Tom Sosbe, Pete Sexton, Phil Smith, Bobby Phillips, Charlie Pope. Wayne Posz. Charles Smith, Gary Ryhal, 9-10: Front Row-Gary Vaughn, Mary Lou Travers, Nancy Williams, Linda Watson, Linda Wilcoxin, Libby Tingle, Bruce Thurston, Penny Tucker, Row 2-John Warden, Tom Thieman. Dennis Wicker. Tom Turner, Mike Vaught, Larry Wells, Ron Trester, Mike Teasley. Row 3-Jackie Towns, Beth Thurston, Susie Williams, Cheryl Wilson, Danny Theobald, Shirley Wertz, Danny Zimny. Row 4-Charles Warfuel. Dave Wyszyn- ski, Earl Thomas, Ricky Tinney. Mark Webster, Marcine Welch. Back Row-Roger Washburn, John Randall, Larry Vanosdol. t 97 Eighih Gracie 8-1: Front Row-Mike Beal, Alan Baxter, Connie Brlnson, Gary Andrews, Ronnie Bowman, Greg Armstrong, Jim Balting, Mildred Loggan. Row 2-Mike Asher, Maurine Anderson. Charlotte Bennett, Jennifer Elliott, Linda Broughton, Theresa Jane Fowler, Linda Colpitts, Lee Kincade. Row 3-Linda Bullard, Virginia Barnes, Brenda Butler, Rachel Dixon, Ricke Bennett, Steve Ruhlman. Mary Kin- caid. Back Row-Jerry Brown, Duane Baker, Maynard Payne, Robert Lee, Dale Mc- Daniel. 8-2: Front Row-Rodger Chappelow, Delmon Collier, Barbara Dixon, Sherry Dickson, David Carmony, Neil Com- stock, Monty Brooks, Judy Dile. Row 2-Lora Mohr, Jayne Myer, Susan Comstock, Bobbie Crowe, Cathy Cole, Veanna DeWitt, Judy Dalton, Nancy Dellekamp. Row 3-Miley Denney, Ronnie Conway, Juanita Meador, Connie Close, Cynthia Macke, Larry Eck, Mike Carr, Steve Condiff, Sally Rudicel. Back Row-Doug Darby, Clnda Means. Jodie Caffee. B-3: Front Row-Lynn Bollng, Mar- garet McNee1y. Mike Rukes, Norman Glackman, Connie Noel, Bob Elliott, Terry Hall, Pam Reed. Row 2wTom Gaines, Mike Griffith, Mary Jo Flora, Judy Hamilton, Pat Hall, Mary Foster, Janet Jones. Row 3-Burdette Richards, Beatrice Dixon, Ginny Faulconer, Marcina Grif- fith, Howard Graves, Ruth Ann Foster, Gerald Foele. Terry Rouse. Back Row-Jim Hedden, Dorothy Grif- fith, Sharon Hancock, Nancy Gotcher, Mark Green, Karol McDowell, Paul Rouse, Dennis Fair. 8-4: Front Row-Norman Ingle. Mike Schoelch, William Shook, Bob Hill. Daleene Hilderbrand, Rick Hobbs, Lilly Orosco. Jerry Hickman, Row 2-Dean Fleming, Susan Holtel, Peggy Jeffries, Wanda Johnson. Phylis Jackman, Elaine James, Suzan Jones. Row 3-Debbie Murphy, Vinnie Hub- bard, Carolyn Rutherford, Marcia Ben- son, Roger Ivie, Don Bates, Steve Jef- fries. Back Row-Mike Imel. Christine Hut- ton, Linda Britt, Rita Higgins. Ricky Isgrigg. Eighth Grade 8-5: Front Row-Doug Monroe, Mary Ann Jenner, Sandra Harley, Connie Pennington. Brinda Andis, Larry Ken- nedy, Mike McKee, Sue Graham. Row 2--Renee Evans, Pamela Beck, Olivia Knight, Carol Petit. Mark Bot- torf, Ann Payne, Bonnie Blake, Glenda Majors. Row 3-Sherry Headlee. Janie Adams, Margaret Owens, Sally Molder, Karen Gardener, Lillian Eck, Susie Hall. Sonny Burnside. Back Row-Richard Gray, Bill Hensley. Nancy Anderson, Ronnie Ballard, Debra Inlow, Clyde Fallon, Stuart McKenna. 8-6: Front Row-Randy Meyerholtz, Glenn Purtlebaugh, Barry Graves. VVally Morris, Sharon Mohr, Marilyn Meltzer, Linda Jeffries, Becky Ramey. Row 2--Barry LaFollette, Linda Flem- ing, Jeff Trees, Donna Crider, Nancy Schuck, Patty Stevenson, Bill Newton, Darla Ensminger. Row 3-Gretchen Junken, Debbie Stine. Rex Stefiey, Barbara Drake, David Longstreet, Tom Marshall, Bob Ewing, Louis Byrd. Back Row-Barry Shambach, Paula Nlorris, Richard Williams, Mike Stila- bower, Steve King, Arthur Edington. 8-7: Front Row-Janice Roell. Linda Davis, Barbara Perry, Sylvia O'Neal, Vivian Randall, Loretta Pease, Susan Hamilton, Janet Southworth. Row 2-Janie Cox. Judy Smith, Linda Rodgers, Bill Pierson, Pat Rush, Bruce Lisby, William Read, Bill Price. Row 3-Steve Richardson, Mike Peters, Raymond Scheffler, Myra Overman, Lynn Sipes, Kip Kiser. Larry Stader, Clarke 0'Byrne. Back Row-Carolyn Bowers. Linda Sie- fert. Roger O'Banyon, Jim Roberson, Jeryle Smith, Larry Platt. 8-8: Front Row-Joe Linne, Vicky Wertz, Linda Tarplee. Melissa Scott. Terry Roe, Beverly Skinner, Bob Ken- dall, Steve Loy. Row 2-Susan Robbins, Beth Thurston, Elizabeth Whitlock, Bob Nolley, Mike Phares, Steve Lockard, Mike Lemerick. Row 3-Sally Sears, Janet Rowland, Saundra Pyle, Judy Richey, Suzzane Wagner, Suzzane Shaner, Barbara Young. Back Row-Jerline Grahm, Roger Shaw, Barbara Scott, Terri Pope, Terry Knight, Bob Thomas, Charles Street, Warren Krebs. 8-9: Front Row-Brinda Vinson, Frank Tucker, Mike Mann, Mike Weaver, Jeff -Walker, Linda Wise, Linda Walton, Vanetta Moon. Row Z-John Banawitz, Don Wendling, Jerry Thomas, J erry Zimmerman, Janice Waldkoetter, Sharon Weaver, Pansy Woodall. Row 3-Carol Williams. Phillis Wells, Kenneth Suitor, Diane Wick, Darlene Furnish, Max VanSlckle, Diane Skinner. Back Row-Lonnie Roberson. John Theobold. William Lisby, Carolyn Tra- vers, Theresa Stanley. Bill West. Seventh Grade 7-1: Front Row-Lowell Ayres, Lonnie Anders, Donnie Becom. David Balting, William Baker. Richard Adams. Francis Applegate. Mike Baker, David Wilson. Row 2-Jerry Alexander, Russell Ar- buckle, Robert Adkins, Carolyn Beatty, Nancy Andreas. Kathleen Adams, Deb- bie Baker, Fay Anders. Linda Amos. Row 3-Judy Adams, Shannon Alex- ander, Alicia Alford. Annabelle Ash, Jo Ann Beekman, Colette Ayres. Cynthia Ayres, Peggy Adkins. Back Row-Tim Ash. James Adkins, Robert Barlow. 7-2: Front Row-John Boling, Janie Chance. Christie Chafee, Timothy Con- way, Tom Blankenship, Kenneth Caine, Leann Bryer, Sharon Coleman. Row 2-Tim Bray, John Braswell. Mike Bray, Ronnie Mark, Anna Caldarone. Judy Christian, Monique Cooper, John Branson. Row 3-Gary Bowers, Sandra Bullard, Tom Collins. Ralph Carter, Karen Cover, Barbara Comstock, Charles Coots. Danny Comstock. Back Row-Howard Blair, Ann Clay. Jackie Cole, Debbie Connor, Patricia Walton, James Cline, Edthard Copple. 7-3: Front Row-Thyra Denny, Randy Davis, Terry Fredrick, Roger Coulter, Susan Fair, Cydney Finkel. Tony Dean, Dan Foushee, Steve Dagley. Row 2-Dennis Danner. Sue Cowin. Karen Stair, Judy Elkins, Christi Eads. Linda Eshelman. Karen Davis, Row 3-Pat Fergason. Lewis Eikman. Sharon Fitzgerald. Pat Evans, Steve Dake. Greg File, Eric Dickman. Back Row-Louis Cover. Connie Cuz- zort, Jerry Davis, Marsha Fink. Jane Dagelow, Joe Franklin, 7-4: Front Row-Warren Goodrich. Mike Hall, Carl Haas. Paul Herdon, Bob Huff, Laury Isley. Sandra Hurst. Kent Halberstadt. Diana Harris. Row 2-Ann Grigsby, Ellen Hayden, Vicki Hill, Richard Green, Ron Hamil- ton, Jim Haag. Debbie Hammond. Pam Herther, Roger Hadley. Back Row-Greg Hendrickson, Harold Harding. Larry Jacobs. David Gorrell, Vick Griffith, Marlene Hodge, Ernest Huesman, Kathy Gardner. 7-5: Front Row-Gary Meltzer, Eddie Moore, Mandy Miller, Jackie Mont- gomery, Cindy Montgomery, Tony Liv- ingston, Dana Mollenkopf. James Mayo. Jerry Moore. Row 2--Brian Mann, Larry Lewis, Arnold McQuary, Opal McDaniel, Larry McGuire, Marol Neafus. Carol Neafus, Judy Losey. Linda Mays. Row 3-Linda Meadows, Ann McCarty, Barbara McNew, Kent Lockman, Cinda Lisby. Richard Lovitt. Candi Meloy. Sheila McKenney. Carolyn Mayo. Back Row-Junior Miller, Greg Lowe, Thomas McDonald, Donald Loveless. Dorsel Gibson, Danny Grinstead, Nancy Mohr. Seventh Grade 7-6: Front Row-Margaret Ann Price, Janet Junken, Debbie Bramwell, Mar- garet Gordon, Mike McVey, Richard Burwell, Todd Conover. Christopher Hilt, Kevin Steffey. Row 2-Cathy Reeves, Linda Dagley. John Gaines, Paul Jarvis, Harry Itce. Floyd Branson, Sara Bailey, Darryl Curson, Randy Garlitch. Row 3-Mike Aldridge, John Chesser, Don Deggler, David Blaich, Judy Miller, Debra Mings, Kathy Chesser, Linda Kay Ivie. Cindy Craig. Back Row-Danny Bennett. Carol Cochran. 7-7: Front Row-Dennis Plank, Vicki Nicholson, Mike Ross, Roger New, Larry Ricketts, Steven Redd, Jimmy Priddy, Judy Phares. Trenda Richards, Jerry Ann Pittman. Row 2-Diana Russell, Tim Rhodes, Viola Rich, Mary Rich, Janis Price, Martha Scott, Ruby Roberson, Tim Paxton, Marlon Rutherford. Jr. Row 3-Ola Popplewell, Jerry Pittman, Mike Platt, Lois Nicholson, Deborah Rlfe, Andy Redd, Carla Phipps, Martha Rouse, Philip Ray, Scott Paul, Thomas Schneider. 78: Front Row-Jenny Thurston, Iris Tarplee, Lisa Phares. Gary Sipes. Billie Jo Stephens, Randy Tungate, Jay Spur- ling, Dwaine Smith, Carol Staker. Row 2-Barbara Tucker, Michael Sipes, Reggie Thomas, Bruce Taylor, Bobby Shepard, Mike Thomas, Bob Tobin, Mark Thomas. Row 3-Lee Kremer, Rose Thurston, Marsha Turner, Sue Ann Thurston, Mary Tay lor, Evelyn Shoaf, Michael Snapp, Joyce Smith, Judy Smothers. Back Row-Ernie Smith, Paul Stevens, '7-9: Front Row-Larry Junken, Gene Johnson, Mike Williams, Lowell Johns. Steve Franklin, Terry Walton, Denise Karnowsky, Jim Coulter, Linda Kohr. Row 2-Janice Johnson, Madonna Kendall, Dale Walton, John Justice, Karen Shepard, Patsy Lane, Janet Kincaid, Karen King. Jim Holzhausen, Row 3-Danny Lampheare, Danny Lee, Tom Walvoord, Tom Kelly. Georgia Kincaid, Vickie Leighton, Debbie Wells, Patti Kimbrell, Dean King. Back Row-Jim Rook, Norman Kuhn, John Kemper. 1'-10 Front Row-Ronald Vinson, Chester Weber, Donnie Wilson, Bruce Williams, Mike Wilson, Tom Wilson, Mike Warble, Mike Wendleboe, Marilyn Wertz. Row 2-Bob VanCleve, Shirley Wilkin- son, Beverly Williams, Chris Worland. Ronnie Winton, David Wright, Kathy Whipple. Georgia Wicker. Row 3-David Young, Charles Wilson, George Young, Ora Wickliff, Steve Zeller, Sally Warwick, Sandra Britt, Milly Mohr. Back Row-John Wilson, Dale Wells, Terry Whittaker. 9 T' 63 -ue YB?- qs- . 1 it Index ACADEMIC ...... ....... 1 6-35 Administration ......... ,.... 1 8 Agriculture ....... ......... ' 48 Art Dept. ........,.... ......... 3 0 Athletic Awards ........ ......... 5 6 Baseball ............... ......... 6 0 Basketball ......... ....... 5 7-59 Booster Club ....... ......... 6 3 Cheer Block ......... ,,,,,,,,, 6 2 Cheerleaders ....... ......... 6 1 Coaches ................. ......... 55 Commerce Dept. ........ ....... 2 6-27 Concessionaires ....... .. 83 Cooks ..................... ,,,,, 1 9 Cross Country ......... ......... 54 Custodians ....... ,,,,,,,,, 1 9 Driving ..................... ,,,,,,,,, 3 1 Fall VVind-Up Court ...... .......,. 5 5 Football .................... ....... 5 2-53 Forum ................... ,,,,,,,,, 4 3 Future Farmers ....... ,,,,.,,,, 4 8 Future Nurses ......... ,,,,.,,,, 4 4 Future Teachers . ......... 45 G.A.A. ............... ......... 6 5 Golf ......... ......... 54 Hi-Y ....,.................. ......... 3 9 Home Ec. Club ....... ......... 2 8 Home Ec. Dept. ....... ......,.. 2 8 Honored Seniors ............ ,.,,,,,,, 84 Industrial Arts Dept. ........ ,.,,,,,,, 2 9 Journalism .................. ,,,,,,,,, 4 6 Junior Class ............ ....... 8 5-88 junior Class Officers ...... ,,.,,,,,,,,, 9 3 Junior High .............. ,,,,.,,,, 9 6-101 Ninth ..... ....... 9 6-97 Eighth ....... ,,,,,,, 9 3.99 Seventh ..... ....... 1 00-101 102 junior High Faculty ....... ...... Language Arts Dept. ..... ..... . Library Club .......,.... Mask and Dagger ........ Math Dept. ............... . May Festival .......... May Court ....... Music Dept. ..... . 94-95 20-21 49 22-23 12-13 14-15 32-35 N.A.S.S. ...,............................. ....... 64 National Honor Society ......... ....... 84 Office Girls ......................... ....... 2 7 ORGANIZATIONS ......... ...... PEOPLE ................ 36-50 66-101 Principal Sharp ........ ....... 1 7 Prom ...................... 10-11 Radio Club ........................ ....... 4 9 School Board Members ......... ....... 1 7 SCHOOL LIFE ....... Science Club ........ Science Dept. ....... . S-Club .,........... Senior Class ................. Senior Class Officers ...... .. Social Studies Dept. ........ . Sophomore Class ................ ...... .. 3-15 48 20-21 64 69-82 68 24-25 89-92 Sophomore Class Officers ......... ....... 9 3 SPORTS ..... Squib ............... Squib Staff ............ Student Council ........ Sunshine Society ...........,. ...... Superintendent Breck ....... .. Tennis ............................ Track ........ 51-66 47 68 40-41 17 60 Patrons Oi The 1963 Alhambra Cigar Store ........ Harold Ash Dodge Sales ....... A dz W Root Beer .......... B 81 B Super Drugs, Inc. .... . Belle's Fashion Shop ............,.... ......... Bradley Hall Furniture Co. ......... ........ . Ra F. BreedloveA enc Inc. ....... . ...... .. Y 8 Y, Breedlove's Men Wear ................. ......... jim Buckley's Standard Service Capital Finance Corporation ....... ......... Carmony Funeral Home ........... ......... Carrie's Hat 8: Art Shop ......... Chafee Studio ...................... Chicken 81 Steak Inn ...,.. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. ...., . Collin's jewelry Store ....., Compton Dairy ................ Connor's jewelry Store ...... Cossairt Co., Florists ...... Craig's Barber Shop ............ Crosby's Barber Shop ........ Dellekamp Cleaners ............ Dellekamp's Parts Store ......... I. G. Deprez Hardware Co. ..... ........ . D 81 S Sales 81 Service ................. ......... Duffy-1fVarble Insurance, Inc. ..... ........ . Edington Music Center ......... Farmers, National Bank ......, Fleming jewelry Store ...... Frisch's Big Boy .............. Crandma's Cleanorama ...... Griffey's Sporting Goods ....... Higgins Gulf Service ...... Hooks Drug Store ...... Iester's Department Store ........ I 81 I Rentals ........................... Jones Signs ........................... A 201 S. Harrison ........ 202 E. Broadway ...... 1111.6 .................. B 89 Public Square .... 101 N. Harrison ........ Public Square ...... .49 VV. Broadway 29 E. Washington .... 807 S. Harrison ........ C 18 S. Harrison .......... 282 W. Broadway .... 212 S. Harrison ........ 80 W. Broadway ...... Squib 1187 E. Michigan Rd. .... . 410 N. Harrison .......... 21 Public Square .... 1500 S. Harrison ...... 208 S. Harrison ...... Q. 88 W. Broadway ...... 209 S. Harrison ......... 718 S. Harrison ......... D 80 VV. Broadway ...... 200 S. Harrison ........ 18 Public Square ...... 1106 Miller Ave. ..... . 15 Public Square ...... E 9 W. Broadway ........ F 102 S. Harrison ........ 8 Public Square ........ 520 E. Hendricks ...... C 105 s. Noble ........ 217 S. Harrison ........ H 806 S. Harrison ........ 786 S. Harrison ...... J Public Square .......... ..........228 S. Harrison 115 E. jackson ...... EX 8-9100 EX 2-2841 EX 2-1412 EX 8-4477 EX 8-4259 EX 8-9761 EX 8-6724 EX 8-7858 EX 8-9165 EX 8-6645 EX 2-2555 EX 8-8457 EX 2-2721 EX 8-9751 EX 8-4146 EX 8-7811 EX 8-8621 EX 8-4626 EX 8-9816 EX 8-9741 EX 8-8515 EX 8-6615 EX 8-9421 EX 8-4156 EX 8-7810 EX 2-2548 EX 8-7892 EX 8-9725 EX 8-9085 EX 8-7259 EX 8-9666 EX 8-9791 EX 8-4491 EX 2-1518 EX 8-7485 108 Patrons CD1 The 1963 Squib Kelley Wiring Co. ......... . King's Super Market ........ Kirk's Five Points .......... Lancaster Signs and Neon ........... Lou-Kay-Dot Dance Studio ....... Love's Service Station ............. Mary Lou Shop ................ Meloy,s Camera Shop ...... Morner Floral Co. ......... . O'Connor,s Pharmacy ...... Parks-Belk Company ........ Pauls Shoes .................... Piatt Furniture .......... Plymate Inc. ................. . Polly's Fruit Market ........ Reid's Cafeteria ............................... Robin's Television 6: Appliances . Sandman Brothers ........... Schoelch's Hub Shoes ............... Scofield Furniture Store ......... Shelby Motors ....................... Shelby National Bank ................... Shelbyville Paint 81 .... Shelbyville News ................ Sindlinger Supermarket ................. Smith Jewelry ................................. Swan Cleaners ................ Thomas Guinea Pig ........ . Thomas Superette ................. Todd-Bennett Clothiers ....... Union Building Association ....... Vaught Oil Company ........ Westis M en,s VVear ......................... VVickliff Mobile Milling Service ...... ........ Herb Williams and Sons, Inc. ...... ....... . WSVL ......................................... Zerrls Market ....... 104 K 534 S. Harrison ........ 903 S. Harrison ...... 406 Miller Ave. ..... . 225 E. Pennsylvania 1434 S. Miller ............... ....... 121 N. Harrison ........ . ...... M 116 S. Harrison ...... 214 S. Harrison ...... 11 E. South ........ O 106 E. VVashington . P 9 Public Square .... 12 Public Square 220 S. Harrison ...... 32 W. Broadway ........ ....... 20 S. Harrison ........ R 5 Public Square ....... Boggstown Rd. ..... . S 63 E. VVashington ....... ....... 101 S. Harrison ...... 324 S. Harrison ...... 55 E. VVashington ...... ....... 49 Public Square ....., ....... 123 E. Washington .. 110 S. Harrison .......... ....... 60 E. Washington ...... ....... 37 Public Square ...... ....... 156 E. Washington ....... ....... T 333 W. Hendricks .... ....... 4 Vine St. .................... ...... . 28 Public Square ........ ....... 23 W. Washington ....... ....... 120 N. 'Harrison ........ ...... . W 36 E. VVashington ....... ....... R. R. 3 .......................... ....... E. U.S. 421 ............ 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