Shields High School - Patriot Yearbook (Seymour, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1932 volume:

S3v ' i . v- ' Sir ' i?il - ;n- -;4 v« in_iiiii-.iiiii — I nil— III pr ZL The Patriot of 193 2 Yearns Event. of Shields High : The NOTHER year is fast drawing to a close. Its trials and triumphs will soon become, as have those of other years, school history. In all, it has been a prosperous year, a full measure of work has been accomplished and the joyous refrain of fun, pleasures, and frolics will echo again and again in times to come. Years hence, when you feel sad and lonely, and long for the old days spent at Shields High School, you will glance over the pages of this volume. If the thought of your school brings you a note of cheer, links to-gether the past and present and produces a volume of genial reminders, and inspires you to do things worth-while, then our purpose in publishing this book will have been ac- complished. those men and women whose stories have been read with fascination and delight hy peo- ple in all quarters of the globe, to those whose tales of primitive life in Indiana and whose simple and touching poems have endeared them to children everywhere, to those w hose charming novels have given them international recog- nition, to those who have gained fame with their keen humor, to those educators and statesmen of Indiana whose life and writ- ings have inspired and influenced the vouth of to-day, to every one of our he- loved Indiana Authors, we, the Class of 1932, do lovingly dedicate this our annual. ( 31 ' Round my Indiana homestead wave the cornfields. In the distance loom the woodlands clear and cool. Often times my thoughts revert to scenes of childhood. Where I first received my lessons, nature ' s school. But one thing there is missing in the pic- ture. Without her face it seems so incomplete. I long to see my mother in the doorway, As she stood there years ago, her boy to greet ! Many years have passed since I strolled by the river. Arm in arm with sweetheart Mary by my side. It was there I tried to tell her that I loved her, It was there I begged of her to be my bride. Long years have passed since I strolled thro ' the churchyard, She ' s sleeping there my angel Mary, dear. I loved her but she thought I didn ' t mean it, Still Id give my future were she only here. Chorus Oh, the moonlight s fair tonight along the Wabash, From the fields there comes the breath of new mown hay. Thro ' the sycamores the candle lights are gleaming. On the banks of the Wabash, far away. — Paul Dresser Edward Eggleston EDWARD EGGLESTON was born at Vevay, Indiana, in 1837. Born into an intellectual atmosphere, and bred in the Methodist faith, the youth with his studious disposition and gift for speech turned naturally to the ministry. Edward Eggleston ' s own experi- ences, both as a minister and later as an editor, and the social evolu- tion of the people of Indiana con- tribute to the creation of his com- petency, and when we add to these considerations his instinctive inter- est in the beginnings and tendencies of American life, we must honor him as, one of the greatest of Indiana ' s early literary sons. The portrayer of the Hoosier died in 1902. antique The PATRIOT ' 32 Mr. Bollinger. Pres. Mr. Loertz, Treas. Mr. Conner, Se ' c ' y HE community has entrusted the duties of overseeing our public schools to three successful, well-educated business men. They have never been negligent of their duties, and as a result, the Rilev and Lincoln schools were remodeled last summer and made thoroughly modern as to heating, ventilation, lighting, sanitation, and safety. Although the cost was $47,000, it did not necessitate the raising of the tax lev) ' . The buildings were completed in time for those schools to begin with the other schools of the city. The high school has just been granted a first class commission by the State Department of Education in recognition of high standards in teaching and equipment, attained by our school board. The com- munity is very fortunate in having three men of such ability at the head of the educational system and their untiring efforts are certain to keep the Sevniour Public Schools in the high ranking they now hold. iiiiiiiiimuniniiiin Five The PATRIOT ' 32 N.J. Superintendent FOR his years of service we have honor, for his ability we have admiration, and for his gen- erosity we have respect. That he may continue to serve our high school and bestow his friendship upon future classes is the sincere wish of the Class of ' 32. J. Principal THE Senior Class pays tribute to him whose unbounded en thusiasm, sympathetic interest, wise counsel, willing cooperation, and never failing optimism have been a source of strength to us in all our activities. iiiii i iii i i |ii )i Ill I N I I I n il i ii i i miMmiiiiimiMiiiiii imiiiinii i n iii m iii i i i iiiiiiii m iii i ii i iiii f iii i i ii ii i iiiii i iiii n iiii nf iiii i iiiii i iiiii i i i iiiii i iiii i iiiimi Six ' S M David Slarr Jordan, Author, Kihicalor Ex-President of Indiana University OFFICERS OF SEYMOUR TEACHERS FEDERATION Mary Lewis Osterman President H. C. Henderson Vice-Pres. Stella Gilbert Secretary Eva Hein Treasurer iiiiiiimrniiimiiiiiiimm] The PATRIOT ' 32 = lllMlniiiKdiniiiimiimimiinmimiiimimmmiiiimiii] ■ r 1 ' GRACE ANDERSON Latin Indiana University. A. B. If e realize the jriend you ' ve been. If hen ive needed you, now and then; For in Latin you ' ve helped us everyday. And also in many another way. ERNEST ASBELL Biology, Civics, Economics Butler University, B. S. Central Normal, A. B. Versatile, human, enthusiastic is he. An ideal sport he has proven to be. In Biology and Economics, believe it or not. He found something good in everyone ' s thought. T. J. DUE History Eden Seminary, DePauw University, Elmhurst College. Butler University. Indiana University. t s great to be u historian. But to be a poet too, Sotnehotv it seems to me more than one man ' s Due. PATIENCE DRYDEN Hygiene. Supervisor of Physical Education Hanover College, A. B. Quiet and friendly, but not very tall. Which we ' re sure is no handicap at all; She ' s helping us all to add to our wealth Of an unlimited store of happy health. Eight The PATRIOT 32 Mllli m i H II IU iliiMHillillimimiii m ii i ii i iii m ii i iiii ii ii m ii m iii K i U ! [ii m iiiii n V. B. EVERDON Junior High School Principal Occupations. Commercial Geography, Arithmetic Indiana Stale Teachers College. B. S. Although he ' s been here one short year. We cannot say enough. About the nay he ' s working here. To bring the Juniors up to snuff. ELIZABETH FEASTER English. Spanish Western College University of Wisconsin. A. B. Here ' s a teacher that we ' re glad we knew. A friendly, happy, jolly, sport; One whose heart is always true blue, .4 teacher of just the right sort. LILLIE E. FOSBRINK English Moores Hill College. B. S. Indiana University. A. B. IT e love her for her jriendly way. She has a smile for every day. In English classes she holds sway. We wish that with her we could stay. ARTHUR L. GLAZE Assistant Principal. Mathematics Indii L ' niversitv. A. B. Mr. Glaze, we are amazed .4t your profound ability. iou square the root and root the square. Until we get quite fidgety. iiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiinnminniiii Xine The PATRIOT ' 32 = mnTirrnrnii rnTftminnimuimiimiiiimTTTTiTi TIDA GRAVES History, English Central Normal. A. B. Just why we think so much of her No one can seem to tell. But that she fulfills our ideal of a teacher We seem to know quite well. EVA HEIN General Science, Sewing Indiana State Teachers College Indiana University A quiet smile, a friendly way. She ' s helped us in our work or play. W ' e ' re sure that she will always be A pleasant, happy memory. H. C. HENDERSON Agriculture, Baseball Coach Purdue University, B. S. IVe never know in times like these just ivhere we ' ll get our m ' lk and cheese; But rve should uorry so long as H. C. Has charge of our Future-Farmers to be. .V)- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiitiTinnn MARY ALICE HOLLINGSWORTH Supervisor of Public School Music Ball State Teachers College, B. S. Like the lark that sings its sieeetest song When the evening skies are clear. Her beautiful melodies float along To charm the listeners ear. C - III (I i ii Mu iiii ii iiii t iiii i ii im irnrrTirftiiiUMiiiiii miiim iiiiri H Ten The PATRIOT ' 32 FRANK LA TOUR Band and Orchestra Munich Bavaria Conservatory. Germany Violin Course under William Hess. 1st Violinist and .■ ssistant Conductor under Walter Damrosh. N. . He leads the band and orchestra. From the bass drum to the fiddle. But hoiv he keeps them all in tune. To us is quite a riddle. NOBLE LYONS Athletic Director — Basketball. Football, and Track Physical Education. Health Franklin College. A. 13. Illinois University Indiana State Normal Who taught the boys to play the game? If ho led us to the state this year? It ivas Ike Lyons, that ' s his name; So for our coach we ' ll alivays cheer. NORVAL MARTIN Mathematics Franklin College. A. B, Butler LIniversity In mathematics he ' s proven to be An able teacher and true friend, too; As quietly he goes on his loay Helping us all to see our icay through. MINA McHENRY English. Dean of Girls Earlham College. A. B. Miss McHenry is a icorker, so patient and true; She faces her tasks with a heart that ' s true blue. As the Dean of girls, she ' s an ideal adiiser. And in English no one can expect to come nigh her. Eleven y J y_«:, ,.t-w- The PATRIOT ' 32 J. R. MITCHELL Principal of Senior High School State Teachers College Indiana University, B. S. Out dear principal ice do honor and respect. His most splendid advice we so humbly accept. If ith a leader so efficient and capable as he. Our school should prosper, and has as you see. FRANCIS MURRAY Supervisor of Public School Art Ball State Teachers College. B. S. Indiana University As a teacher he surely is playing his part. Since he ' s teaching us to appreciate art; And he ' s also adding to our list The name of many an artist. HOWARD R. NOE Science. Vocational Education Franklin College, B. S. Indiana University. M. S. Physics, chemistry, and science, too. Are all the great things we learn from you If e hope you ' ll stay for many years. And keep on boosting with your cheers. DE WITTE OGAN Commerce Ohio University, A. B. Central Normal College Muskingum College Always folly, full of glee. But fust as busy as a bee. He ' s our great commercial man; E.xcel him ij you think you can. TUrt PATRIOT ' 32 ' | ™ ' i™ ' ' ' ™ ' ' ' ' j ' mi] I I- ., . Vi . (7y MARY LEWIS OSTERMAN Histor} ' , English Franklin College, A. B. University of Michigan Here ' s a friend we ' ll never forget. For she taught us V. S. history; But how she thought of all those dates To us nil! remain a mystery. A LILLIAN PRE WITT History. Social Studies Franklin College Ball State Teachers College In history Miss Prewitt leads the way. And also science she makes clearer each day. Her well known smile and earnest air Have helped to make our school days fair. PEARL SHAFFER Home Economics Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, B. S. Little but mighty, so they say. She ' ll keep you busy all the day U ith sewing and cooking and costume designing. And lots of good cheer she ' ll always be bringing. ERNEST E. TRUEX Mathematics Indiana State Teachers College, B. S. He must be very strong for Math, For when he ' s asked his name, True-x is the only reply he hath; His answer ' s always the same. lUiiimiiuinmniimTinnmniTn Thirteen mi niTTTimiifniiiiiiii i imnT Tnmifiiniiiiiiiinpii iTiiTT[iTnir i n]ii[iiiiiiiii]i| T]rrii The PATRIOT ' 32 KE. . ETH - . « ARBRITTO-X Public Speaking. Elnglish. Social Sciences ' abash College. . . B. In dramatics and public speaking He is our master supreme; He surely knoiis how to coach our plays And to drill our debating team. I v 0) v i ? — LILLIAX W ELLS Latin, - lgebra Indiana Lniversity. A. B. and A. L Ife want to thank you for the smile And the cherry word, every once in a while. That you gave us. as we trod the ways Of our never torsotten high school days £M: tiMduu .NETTIE WETZEL English Ball State Teachers College. B. S. Her influence is so very great. That we do often wish That with her we could longer stay And learn some more English. m CHARLES F. -WOOD Hj Manual Trainine f «v Valparaiso University H Indiana State Normal c;v Purdue Lniversity Give Mr. Wood a piece of wood. A saic and a box of tacks. .And he can make you anything From a house to a battle ax. I 9 Fourteen The PATRIOT ' 32 J. WILLARD YODER Bible Study Tri-State College. A. B. Indiana University. A. _M. Chicago-theological Seminan Lniversity of Pennsylvania He ' s always a pal and has the ' rep ' Of being loyal and full of pep. To Christian faith his time he devotes And thus our knowledge of Christ he promotes. JOYCE ACKERMAX Clerk This is our pal, Joyce Ackerman. Bookkeeper and clerk, all in one. -Always cheerful, full of fun, .iluays busy, but never done. ANNETTE TEST City Attendance Officer Western College. A. B. some day you can ' t be found. -At your door she ' ll be in a bound. So take heed and don ' t skip school. For it ' s quite against the rule. ALICE ALTERS Librarian Indiana University ' .Mid the rows and rows of books, .Mrs. JTalters calmly stands L ntil some student rushes up With references in his hands. Fifteen iiiiiii ' iiiiuiiuiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiini The PATRIOT ' 32 SCHEDULE OF RECITATIONS J R. MITCHELL, Prlo. H. S. A. L. GLAZE. Aul. PriD. H, S. V, B. EVEIIDON. PftQ. Jr. H. S. Shields Junior and Senior High Schools Semester 11, 1931—1932 T«=h.f. ■■ ' 3 - Period I Period II Period III 10;S5.M:JS z z 8 z z .™r - Period IV Pr.iod V Pcri«l VI 2Sa-3,4B 3H F-lgr, F 1-3 Th. A|,rt. 9-10 AO ' l. 9 ' 0 Boom 1 Aorl, 11.11 Aori. ' lMS AurL 11-12 R«m 1 Arthur L CU Suptr.l,ton Eludy H..II 0,...f„ „. Room B Ceom.fr lOA c..™f, ,.. e R.omB Morol - Mutin Ssp omort. 11 Algebrn 9A General Study Hall General Commcrcia, Room 11 Lillian Well. Schior. R. 9 10tBro 0 C« Jr lOB Latin 9A Room 9 Lilln 9A Latin 9A Ro=m 9 1 CncB AndErlDB ri L;.. 9A L=i?n SB Caeear lOA Room 17 Siudy Hall Caeur lOA Ro=m 17 Eli b.l). F«t«r S; ' 3 |clV- Spinlih lA ,. )8 EnflllBh lOA 18 Ensloh lOA Mliu MtHHTT Pirr ' lo ' t ' worl Dean ' . Work omce EnoliJh lOB Room 7 EnfliiLh i;b Engiiah 12A Room 7 Lilli. E. Fo.bri«l. 3E ' ?r Erflll.h ISA E-ian ' ift I1A RoomM En l.fh MA Sl. dy Hall Room 20 ;=;. ■ ErguJh 9A Engll. ' -.  A P biic Soe.mnp Rosm n Ennir.h OA Enoli lh 9 A ai„dy H.ll AlWellc. Mirr L O.lmuB Junlort R. ;3 EnolHh lOA Hl.lo llA Study K.l. RoemM Hl.lo ' ?, .1- Hl.lofy 11B HLtofy l.A Roo 22 T J D . Curnaor SMp.r.l,l(,n Hl.lDFT. lOA Ml.lo ' r , lOA EngUtn 9 A Room IJ Hl.lo ' ry loa Eooik !- 9B Hl.to ' ry 10A Room ,2 ErB«l A.MI •sr:?- Bloloi IDA Bioioay lOA Prtwe ' maViA Room 15 Pr bT. ' m, I ' ;A Problem -A Problem. 12A Room U H. R. N . Science Club 2-1 Th. Sludy H.ll Phy.lti 11 A Phy.Ica llA ALaembty B. . Chemi.try 12A Comm ' ere1.l Geog, 9 Room 2 cw.,.. o,.o Contfrince Room 13 Typlno 1 Lax Room 13 S,... .,H, 13 Typlnj II SlenoDraphy IIA Room 13 Ch... F. W««i .tr. = ' ' ;„°7 - ShTOP 9A Shop lOA Room B Shop BA ' , 84 ' Shop 9A Shop IDA ...„. Purl 5h.a« ' Contcrcnca Rooms ;__ Home E.;=l,. Sewing and ptiumc Oecign «... .-:;. .. „..„. Noblr L ao. Gym SA e°,. M, Th. 7 B Cym a.l„m ...Tt.. c, Cm P.llcn DrrJ.. Gym Gyn  A. M, W. K ?.h9 7A..7ArM.Tb. Grade. Crade, o..„. A 1 ' AtMet ' ci MuT A. Gtee Clubl 1« MulIC Mullc .. ' h.T. Grade. Fmnci. A. Murr.r AS AB Art 7A ' , T. Th. „.. ;. „. Hlph School Cradel Grade. V B. EfndoD s-rss? A2 Occupalloni 9 Supervl.lon Cena. 9 omoo OccapallQfH study Hall Mat ? A ' OHiCF UllUn Pr«.i t  „, ' ..™ Kirtor aft ' Social Sludlro H,.,o ? BA. S=c,a,;Ldle. AS Hl.tor, 8A ' Sludy Hall Room A5 T.d. E, Cr.. ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' a. Study H.ll S=cla( ud(e. S.-dy HalC Room A2 Enfl. h 7A ' So ial Enallih BA- Room A2 Nil tie W ' Url H m. R==m 8A ' enflll.h ha: e-Bll. ' . 7A ' L.nch Period Room Al Enfl, 7A. A3 EnglLh 7A ' Room A3 Et-..l Tr«« om. pJom 8-.. M tC ' sAi mmC ' sa. Roo« A1 Mat ' 7 A. M.,h. ' 7A. Malh. ' BA- Room Al E H.1b H.m, Rcom Ec-lnB Study M l AI study Mall Study Hall Cen.tl8A. CenVc-BA Alio Witlcn LIDO ' y LIBrary Library LIDrary Library Library Library Library Fr.r,L L.TOT °or=ht! ;:.r J, WilU.J Yodn- Bible, M. W. iiiiiiiaiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimijiiiiiiuiiiiflnin [liiiimmiiiiiniinmiimiimiiiiiimmfliUMiiuimiiiiiniiiniiiJuniiiniiiiiiinainimiiiinni Sixteen By the Wall Ne- v Harmony by Robert Dale Owen seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Roland Beldon President Jessie Gorbett Vice-Pres. Violet Wince Secretary Maurice Hudson Treasurer The PA (SJSJj HOBERT ABBETT 3 7 ii iiii ' iii ' mniMiniiiJMmiiim P.ohert makes frknds just like thai! With us he ' s alwairs ready to ehat. ' aldroii H. S. 1, 2 ; Track i ; Male Glee Cluli 4 : llixed Chonis 4; Senior Cliorus 4; A ' ashiiigCon Pageant 4; Help Yourself 4. ROLAND BELDON lie ' s like to be stiy hut u-e won ' t let -im. When we want something done we just go get ' im. Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Football 2, 3. 4 ; Basketball 2, 3. 4 ; Kaseball 2, 3. 4 ; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ; Owl Staff 3 ; Dramatic l- ' lub 4 : Class President 4. AUGUSTINE ALLEGRO fins rould make two jokes of one. We ' d all hare just that much more fun. Football Trainer 1 ; Basketball 2, 3, 4 ; Track 2. 3 ; Male Glee L1CE BELL nil pi ' p site is our cholcp, re t ' lislurt ' i! h)j Jier hitski voice. Chil. 1 ; Sunshine 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Owl Staff 3 ; Cirls (llee CUit 3: ])rain:itic Club 4; Debating Squad 4 ; Patriot Staff 4 ; Help Yourself 4. nOROTHY AHLBRAND II ' r artisitic temperament is one sure siijn Tluit intLsic atid musicians fill her mind. Latii Club 1 ; Honie Ecnnomics Club 2 ; Science Club 3 ; lafhigal Clul) 3, 4 ; Jlixed Chorus 4 ; Senior Chonis 4. LEONARD BOLES ) ' ou sliould liear Leonard liole sing ba.- s : Crowds gather round him every place. Lebanon H. S. 1 ; Scottshurg H. S. 2 ; Historv Club 3 ; : rale (ilee Clul) 3, 4; Football 3; Senior Chorus 4. Lll IJE AHLBRAND IJiifiperl . poised, and nice is .s ' ip. ) .}■■■ able a stutleut we all would be. Club 1; Dramatic Club 2; Girls Glee Club 2; ce Club 3 : Christmas Pageant 3 ; Sladrigal Club ' y ; Patriot Staff 4; ' Washington Pageant 4; Help YoiUM ' lf , DON MILLS BOLLINGER u field, trael:. or ggui he ' s known to be •-.A atlilele of unusual abilitg. lalli laee Club 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Band 2, 3, : StateC ' borus 3 ; Hi-Y 3. 4 ; Football 3, 4 ; Dramatic iT ' Palriot Staff 4 ; Help Y ' ourself 4. MVRY JEAN AUFDERHEIDE I roinplishmenls many, personal ilii lno, II hpn she ' s around, we can ' t be blue. 1 etball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 1, 2, 3 ; Girl Sponsor 1. 2; 1 li Club 1. Vice-Pres. Latin Club 1. 2 ; Vice-l res. ui bine 3. 4 ; Patriot Staff 3, 4 ; Vice-Pres. Class M itheniatics Clui 4, Aice-Pres. ; Spanisli Clul) 4, seciet irv. RUTH BOOKER I ' rellii ' r and ehrerier f rows Ruth each daif, wonder, does lace make one that wqij? Boosters Club 1 ; Xoomlay Club 1 ; English Club 2 ; Sunshine 2, 3, 4. tmiiiiiimmiinuiiiimMnifl Eighteen m ii m iii i I II ! I I I I iiitnnn i imi ii ii iiii in i iiTTiimmimr The PATRIOT ' 32 OLD BORCHERDING .M ' ' raivlinij darl: , and vrnj tall, ij HAROLD D. Borcin plai s good basketball Cortland H. S. 1 ; Drill Club 2 ; Basketball 2. : ' ,. 4 ; Track 2, 3, 4 ; Male Glee Club 3. 4 ; Football :), 4 ; Dramatic- Club 4. MARY FRANCES CAMPBELL Il would not ■ ' iwear Kite had a date. But ichij is Mat ' ii always late Latin Club 1 ; Girls Basketball 1, 2 ; Mathematics Club 2 ; Drill Club 2 ; Sunshine 3. 4 ; DraTiiatic Club 3, 4. CHESTER BOWDEN With deft, nrti,-it ' !i fin!fer,s and palieiiee tno. lie ha! helped make a Patriot for me iiml i ou. Drill Club 2; Track 3; Art Club 3, 4; IMamati. Club 4 ; Patriot Staff 4 ; Oul Staff 4. DOROTHY CARTER For jokes and wit she is well kiioiru : iShe ' s sure to tickle your junny bout: English Cub 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Girls Hasketbiill 8 i ; Sunshine 3, 4 ; Spanish Club 4 ; Mathematics Club 4 KEiNNETH BOWMAN It ' s a wonder ' ' Woosie isn ' t ; ), U7(e7j he p ' ai s football irilh sii -h rim. Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4 ; History Club 3; Football 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4. TRACEY CARTER As IVashinffton, he spoke loud and stronr : lie f ave one speech seven minutes long. Niagara Falls H. S. 1. 2 ; Science Club 3 ; Patriot Staff 3, 4; Male Glee Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Senior Chonis 4 ; Leaders Chib 4 ; Wasliington Pageant 4 ; Help Yourself 4. ALLEN BRACKEMYRE The plaiK round director tried to open a Im.r, But he didn t understand eombinution lurks. Booster Club 1; Drill Club 2; Mathematics Club 2 Science Club 3 ; Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Civics Project Club 4 Pla.i -ground Director 4. HAROLD CHAMBERS you wonder why Chamber. is so tall; Come and see him play basketball. Jeffersonville H. S. 1 ; Drill Club 2 ; Mathematics Clu 2; History Club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Foi tball 2 3, 4 ; Baseball 3. 4. ALFRED BRAND He ' d like to retire, hut it ' s so unfair. Someone ' s sure to see ( .« Iiair. Male Glee Club 1 ; Band 2. 3. 4 ; Orcliestra 4. WILLIAM CLARK Come quicklij, someone, help me jet ' em, LcssonJi might wornj me if I ' d let ' em! Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Harlingen H. matic Club 4; Debate Squad 4. 3 ; Dra millitl!llllillinniniiiiiiii ' iiiin[riimiTin[iiiniimnimmtTT[r;;n!inrTniiiin] Nineteeii y ATRIOT ' 32 AMES COMPTON All artist fine on the violin, cannot help being proud of him. llrthestra 1. i. 3, i ; Senior Chorus 4 ; Help Yourself 4. lAIARGARET DROEGE Polite and reserved with a gentle air, Our sorrows and joys she ' s ready to share. Latin Contest 1 ; Latin Club 1 ; Home Economics Club ' 1. 2; English Club 2, 3; Science Club 3; Patriot Staff i. HARLEY COVERT Oji his farni he has a tra -tor for a tool. If it ivasn ' t so slow he ' d drive it to school. Orchestra 1 ; Mathematics Club 1 ; English Club 1 ; Future Farmers 2, 3, 4 ; Band 4. LEONA DUNCAN Married life may take the cake, ]Ve wonder, does she sew and bake f Sunshine 2, 3. 4. HAROLD DECKER Harold says work is not his style, Senior English wasn ' t even worth his while. Drill Club 1 ; Science Club 1 ; Mathematics Club 1. MENTORIA ELSNER An Irish blonde is pretty Torie, In dramatics she brings us glory. Dramatic Club 1 ; Sunshine 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Debating Squad 4 ; Senior Chorus 4 : Help Yourself 4. PAUL DOWELL In the hospital poor Paul got worse. But ask him about the red-headed nurse! Bible Study 3, 4 ; Future Farmers 3, 4. DOROTHY EVERHART Because she ' s little .s 710 sign That Dorothy has a one-track mind. Drill Club 2 ; English CKib 3 ; Historv Club 4 ; Madri- gal Club. ROSA DOWELL A student is Rosa uu-th quiet ivays. But wait until you see her A ' s. Latin Contest 1, 2; Sunshine 4; Commercial Club 4. FRANCES FOX .4 scientific farmer he ' s destined to be; With Willa to help himf We ' ll wait and see. hile Glee Club 1, 3; Mathematics Club 2; Bajid 2, 3, 4; Future Farmers 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4. Twenty ) m iiiii; m iii m iiMinnmmtrTmmiTiTTiiimiii[mii[iii n ' . u ii [ . ||||[ ||| |||i||nnimiM II I[Iinr ' n i rT The PATRIOT ' 32 RUTH FOX .-1 more generous girl we couldn ' t find. And she ' s just as sweet as she is kind. History Club 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Madrigal Club 3. Mixed Chorus 4 ; Senior Choru.s -i ; Patriot Stalf 4. JOHN GRAY Beware all who tease this Gran, With a practical joke you ' re apt to pay. Noonday Club 1 ; English Club 1. 2 ; Band 2. 3. Track 3. 4: Future Farmers 3, 4. HELEN GILL We suggest that for her epitaph They put, ' One Girl Who Knew How to Laugh. Girls Sponsor 1 ; Boosters 1. 4 ; Sunshine 1. 2. 3, 4 Owl Staff 3; Dramatic Chib 3, 4; Patriot Staff ; AVashington Pageant 4 ; Help Yourself 4 VIRGIMA GREEN Liveht and rivdcious irillt an autlioritatit ' ' ' ' Dip ' - does her tasks with never a care. Sunsliine 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Oirl Staff Girls Basketball 4 ; Debate Team 4 ; Leaders ' Chib Patriot Stail 4 ; Help Yourself 4. r JESSIE GORBETT Her hair hangs down in long, brown curls, Theij are the envy of the other fjirls. Owl Staff 3 ; Never Touched Me 3 ; Class Vice-Pir- 4 ; Patriot Staff 4 ; Help Yourself 4 ; Sunshine :: 4 ; Debate Team 4 ; Dramatic Club 4 ; Spanish Club i MERLE GRIFFITHS Be ' s not so big and not so tall. But he ' s played football and basketball. Football 1 ; Basketball 1, 2. KENNETH GOENS In ba. ' iketball he ' s on big shot. And of points he ' s made a lot. Football 2, 3, 4; Bsisketball 2, 3, 4 ; Baseball 3. 4. ANNA MINA HACKMAN Sweet and daintij with eyes of blue. But would you believe it — a debator too N ' oonday Club 1; English Club 1; Latin Club 1, Debating- Squad 4. CLYDE GRAY Clyde ' s a runner in great style; Have you seem him do the jn He ? Noonday Club 1; Track 1, 2. ; 2, 3, 4 ; Merit Badge Club 4. Future Farnii ROBERT HALL . Bob sits around and sleeps and sleeps. Into a book he never peeps. History Club 3 ; ilale Glee Club 4. immiiiiniiilMHiimiiimi Twenty-one The PATRIOT ' 32 UUROTHY HARLOW So channiiu and talented is she e ' re sure a famous artist she ' ll be. iniiday Club 1 ; Home Economics Club 1,2; History ub 3; Dramatic Club 3; Art CTlub 3. 4; Patrwt l;itf 4. DAVID HOPEWELL jrid is a boy who will ffo far, lovided his dad gives hifin the car. sh Club 1 : Drill Club 2 ; Penmanship 3. NORMAN HENRY Independent is Norman and never shy, For a pretty girl he ' s sure to try. Srience Club 1, 2. 3, 4 ; History Club 2, 3. HAROLD HOFFMEIER Harold is seldom seen to laugh. Hut i he fast on the telegraph Mathematics Club 2 ; Penmanship 4. .AyUi LILA HEIWIG Pep, Push, Personality The ' Very soul of geniality. Latin Club 1, 2 ; Sundiine 1. 4 ; Mathematics Club 2 ; Science Club 3, 4; Noonday Club 4; Boosters Club 4. DELBERT HOFFMEIER Busy and efficient in basement or gym, No one else can compete with him. Drill Club 2 ; Mathematics Club 2 ; Hi-Y 2, stu ' lent Patrol 4. ERT HEIWIG Tall and thin he looms above; A joke or prank he dearly loves. nn Club I ; Male Glee Club 4; Senior Chorus 4. RUTH HORNING A little girl with a great big smile That cheers and helps us all the luhile. lisli Club 1 ; Girls Glee Club 1 ; Sunshine 3, ladrigal Club 4. LUCILE HODAPP A girl for science is Lucile; In chemistry lies her fame we feel. English Club 1 ; Debating Club 2 ; Mathematics Club 2 : Science Club 4. MAURICE HUDSON Courteous, quiet and self-possessed, III feminine approval he leads the rest. sters Club 1 ; English Club 3 ; Oivl Staff 3 ; Hi-Y 3, Male Glee Club 4 ; Patriot Staff 4 ; Leaders Club 4 ; ss Treasurer 4. mifMllDMininiiitmimimiimiiiintiitnimmnrTrmimttmnmmitniimiiimmniiiiimiiiirmiiii [imif!iii Twenty-two The PATRIOT ' 32 MORRIS HUGHES H7( ' H .soyiieone iit (j -,vc; ; t il:r.s n xiwozr, Chanre. are i7 i ' Morris fltifilu ' s. Boosters Club 1; Drill Club 1. 2; Baseball 1, 2. 3. i Mathematics Club 2 ; Science Club 2 ; Debatins Cluh 2 Future Fanners 3. 4 : llranuitic Club 4 : Ildi self 4. IRMA KASTING Irma t ' .s a friend, tried and tni Ant one u-ill tell joh .she ' s friic hlw. L;irin Club 1 ; Boosters Club 1 ; Home Kcononiif-s C 1. 2; Debating: Club 2; Eng-lish Club 2. 3. ,( .vo ' jon.l looks, ■ not found in hoots. 2. S. 4 ; Ma.lrii;-al Clui. EMOGENE HUNT ,1 wealth of pood si ' nse and She proves all J:noir!ed je i English Club 3. 2; Sunshine 1. 4 ; Senior Chorus 4. ZELLA KEITH For .S. . .S. she mailt n sp,ii-li. Her powers are far bei ond our rearli. Mathematics Club 2. 3 ; Bible Study 1. 2. 3. 4 ; En:, ' lish Club 1 ; Science Club 2. OLIVE IXMS When the bot s ijet romantic we ' re not surprU They ' ve probably noticed Olive ' s hi[i black eyes. Noonday Club 1 ; Sunshine 2 ; Kuglish Cluli 3 ; Ur;i jnatic Club 4 ; Girls Sponsor 4. ' DONALD KIRBERT .4 i}oo l looking chap uith liitih ambition. -Vo nicer hoij in all erentioii. English Club 1, 2 ; Mathematics Club 3 ; Male Club 3, 4 ; MLxed Chorus 3, 4 ; Senior Chorus 4 NEAL JEFFERS Xeal never is seen with any lass. Or open book in Civic ' s class. Science Club 2, 3 ; Drill Club 2. ADELE LANGE As our Sun. ' ihinc president, an crample for alt In cheerfulness and sclf-eontroL Latin Club 1 ; Girls Glee Club 1 ; Boosters Cluli 1.4: Girls Basketball 1, 4 ; Sunshine 2. 3, 4 ; Madrigal Chil) 2. 3, 4. BERTHA JENNISON Bertha is sad, almost in tears. To leave the Science Club after four years. Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Penmanship 4. MORTON LESTER Morton is just a. blue-eyed blond. Of what certain girl is he so fond . History Club 2; Owl Staff 3; Science Club 3; lli-V 3, 4; Patriot Staff 4; Washington Pageant 4. U f lll l llllllllil H lll lli llllllllll U i l Ullll l l ll li m ulli l ll l lll ll l KHKiuii iiiimii iiiimiiiiiiirnniTTTTi ii i inm i iiiiii m iii un iiii ifmrTnimni Twenty-three fm mill i ii i i i iiii i ii m i i ii iu i iiii u iiiir liiiiiiimiiimiiuiiiuiLtiumEim The PATR IOT ' 32 — JEAN LINKE In debate Jean speaks her mind She can prove her point any old time. Scottsburg H. S. 1 ; Sunshine 2 ; History Club 2 ; Dra- matic Club 4 ; Debating Team i. EDNA FAE iMcINTYRE Petite is Eddie with eyes so brown. Why is she so fond of Bedford townf Girls Basketball 1; Sunslune 1. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3 ; Penmanship 4. ELSIE MAE LOERTZ After school ichat does she dof ] ' orks chemistry down in Room 2. Home Economics Club 1 ; Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 ; English Club 2 ; Mixed Chorus 2. 4 ; Girls Glee Club 3 ; Madri- gal Club 4 ; Senior Chorus 4. HELEN JANE McGINNIS 0 basJcetball she ' s an ardent fan; Do you think it could be a maJif Sunshine 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls Basketball 2, 4; Boosters Club 2. 4 ; Madrigal Club 3 ; Senior Chorus 4 ; De- bating Team 4 BERNICE LOPER She smileSj and smiles, and smiles some mon ' Xow icho. ice wonder, are those smiles for? Debating Club 1; Latin Club 1; Mathematics Club 2. CLETIS McPIKE A ivell-known blond, rlever and proud, .She stands out from tlie common crowd. Latin Chib 1. 2 ; Girls Basketball 1. 2 ; Sunshine 1, 2. 3, 4 : English Club 2 ; Girls Sponsor 2, 3 ; Ou ' l Staff 3 ; Patriot Staff i : Boosters Club 4. ARTHUR MASCHINO We all know he thrives on quiet. Silence is Artliur ' s steady diet. Bnsketball 2, 3 ; Football 3. MERRILL MERANDA Uow many times has Merrill been latef Or have people tell liim. --Sit up straiyht ! Drill Club 2; History Club 2. EARL McCAMMON Earl is a Future Farmer, aud hou-? Just wait till twenty years from note. Xoondav Club 1 ; Mathematics Club 2 ; Future Farm- ers 2, 3, 4. .MARTHA AIUNDY You ' ll find none like her abroad or at home. For Martha has a mind of her own. Domestic Science Club 1 ; Girls Glee Club 2 ; Mathema- tics Club 2 ; History Club 3 ; Ci •ics Project 4 ; Science Club 4 ; Debating Squad 4. OJ ' .J Twenty-four The PATRIOT ' 32 CAROL MILLER A girl who does well several things. We ' re all entranced when Carol sings. Sunshine 1, Club 1. 2. Home Economics Club 1. Madrigal BERNARD OWEN alicai x ffrotrin ' f III remains: a Orvifi ' . 3, i. T NLCHOL ON Poor Bernard in debt lie may pay and pay Mathematics Cub 2 ; Hi-Y RO: Robert wa- ' i a chemist: ala- ' , he is no tnorr For what he thought was HW was 72.S ' 04 . ' Matheniatics Club 2 ; Science Club 3, 4 ; Penmansliip 4 KATHLEEN PARKER .1 rnte little miss with eyes of brown. As Junior and Senior she ' s won renown. Shortridge H. S. 1, 2 ; St. Mary ' s Academy 3 ; THO L S O ' CONNOR Tom ' s a speal ' Cr and other thitifis too; IIV believe Kathleen, its all for iioti. - Basketball 2. 3 ; Hi-Y 2,3.4; Football 3 ; Yell Lea.l? N| 4; Debating Team i : Leaders Club i ; ' Help Your self 4. ( .OfiXiA., HARLES RELNBOLD Of flte Presidenrs job he dreams no more : lie ' s busy following a certain sophomore. . English Club 2 ; History Club 2 ; C.vics Project Club 4 ; Penmanship 4 ; ilathematics Club 4 ; Boosters Club 4. ELSIE OLIGER A girl who, if things are ever so dear, ]Vill face life with a stnile and a cheer. English Club 1, 2 ; Sunshine 2, 3. 4 ; Madrigal Club 4. ' iMARY ELIZABETH RHOADES Friendly and busy is our Mary In one place she ' ll never tarry. Hume Economics Club 1 ; Arsenal Tech. H. S. 2 : Santa Barbara H. S. 3 ; Orchestra 4 ; Madrigal Club 4 Patriot Staff 4 ; Owl Staff 4. VERA OSTERMAN Vera has good taste, ' tis ea. ily said. And of all colors, her favorite is Bed. Noonday Club 1 ; Home Economics Club 1, 2 ; Penman ship 4 ; Commercial Club 4. ANN RICHART Ann ha taught us one great lesson. Blacl: eyes keep the hoys guessin ' . Latin Club 1 ; Drill Qub 2 : Girls Basketball 2 ; Sun shine 2, 3 ; Senior Chorus 4. Twenty-five The PATRIOT ' 32 JOSEPHINE RICHART }Vhat i.S ' lif ' r charm? Well put i oii wife. It i.i of coui- e, her daneing eyes. nebatins Club 1 ; Girls Basketball 1. 2 ; Sunshine 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Drill Club 2 ; Commercial Club 4. ROGER RUDDICK For .short, red hair Roger is strong. But a. R. Noe rather ivanfs it long. English Club 1 ; Drill Club 2 ; Civics Project Club 4. RUTH RINEHAKT Quiet and loi al . this la. ' iS •She ' s a credit to ang ela.ss. Noondav Club 1 ; Sunshine 1, : Hi torv Club 3 : Drill Club 4. Science Club 2, FEDELE SCIARRA His netting powers mu-st be great, He hetped get i ,s to the state. Mathematics Club 1 ; Track 1, 2. 3 ; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 : Histori- CTub 3 ; Football 3, 4 ; Dramatic Club 4 ; Male (ilee Club 4 : Boosters Club 4. .OIS ROBBINS l- ges of brown, coinp!ej:ion fair, A niore friendlg girl is rerg rare. in Club 1 ; Home Economics Club 1 ; Drill Club 2 ; thematics Club 2 ; Sunshine 3. 4 ; Dramatic Club 4. MARY ROSE SCIARRA ( ojiice wort: site ' s rerg learned. Our lore and logatty she had earned. ixed Chorus 1 ; Sunshine 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Owl Staff 3 : riot Staff 4; Boosters Club 1. 4. CHARLES ROEGER lie ' s so friendlg awl jollg tlie whole dag thru We ran pardon Charlie a giggle or two. Historv Club 2 ; Bovs Sponsor 2 ; Science Club 3 : Hi-Y 3, 4 ; Patriot S ' taff 3. 4. THELMA SIEFKER A truer friend could not be found If you ' d search the whole world round. English Club 1 ; Girls Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4 ; Mathema- tics Club 2. DOROTHY RUDDICK Until the very day she dies A smile ivill look from her merry eyes. storv Club 3 ; Science Club 3. 4. DOROTHY SPRAY Attractive is Dorothy and aloof it xvould seem But get her started and she ' s a scream! Home Eeonomics Club 1 ; Sunshine 1 ; English Club 2 ; ' Orchestra 2 ; Drill Club 2 ; Debating Club 2. cmmtTTTTTTTmiiii iiht [innnffiiii r, iii;iiiiii!iiiFiiiiiiiiii!iii Twen ty-six Hl |i|i|i n i m iiiii miiniiiiiiiinmii ll || | | | ll| ][| || || ||| IH II I IIinini The PATRIOT ' 32 = iT n iiiii i ii m iii ti 1 li iii i fniTT i i iu mmfflnnm OLEN STEINWEDEL Ami?rica wa-t orri , Souaa to lose , To fill hu place, Steinwedel we ' d choose. Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 1; Male Glee Club 3.4; Senior Chorus 4 ; 5[ixed Choru-; -I WILLA SWENGEL Friendly and natural, in subject each She leads vs all iji thoitght and speech. Debating Club 1 ; Mathematics Club 2 ; Latin Club 2 ; English Club 3 ; Dramatic Club 4 ; Debating Team 4 ; Madrigal Club 4 ; Patriot Staff 4. ERMA STORY Erma seems quiet and re. ' ,-ervcd to some. But when you know her she ' s bushels of fun . ' Noonday Club 1 ; Drill Club 2 ; Englisli Club 3 ; tory Club 3. HELEN TAYLOR A hand for service, a heart for friends. With gratitude each on hi. Elnora 11. S. 1. 2 ; Flint H. S, HAROLD STANFIEL He ' s taken algebra. Anil claims to have stu l letrii . ' ,1 lrif,o,i.,mc4r i. Latin Club 1 ; Boosters Club 1 ; Drill Club ; matics Club 2 ; Hi-Y 3, MATILDA TOBORG Blond and attractive, but ' that ' s not all She plai s a good game of basketball. Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3 ; Penmanship 4. BERNICE SWENGEL A perfect brunette, with raven hair Ask her a question — the answer is lite English Club 3 ; Science Club DOROTHY TOWER Refined and siveet with a lady-like air. She ' s much too clever for one so fair. Latin Clilb 1 ; Sunshine 2, 3. 4 ; Owl Staff 3 ; Club i ; Debating Squad i ; Leaders Club 4. ETHEL SWENGEL -l-s smart as she is, we don ' t mind confessin ' Something ' s wrong if she doesn ' t have her lesson. English Club 1 ; Home Economics Club 1 ; Latin. Club 2 ; Mathematics Club 2 ; Civics Project Club -i ; Madri- gal Club i ; Senior Chorus 4 ; Patriot Staff 4. RUTH TRACEY We admit Ruth Tracey is rather sweet. In crooning the blues she can ' t be beat. Girls Basketball 1 ; Debating Club 1 ; Senior Chorus 4 ; Sunshine 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Drill Club 2 ; Commercial Club 4. iiiiiiii [iiiiniiiiiiiimimni iiiimiiiiii iiimiiiiiiiimiiii iiinmi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKinnifflii Twenty-seven UimiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiifQflii The PATRIOT ' 32 ii[i;iiiiiiiiniiiT;rtmTniiiniiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiii|;i|]| iiiiii||]|[|||ini MYRTLE TROWBRIDGE Better hoine.-roont programs Myrtle makes. Just a iiood as her pies and cakes. English Club 1 ; Home Economics Club 2, 4 ; Mixed Chorus 4; Madrigal Club 4; Senior Chorus 4. ESTHER WILKINS Esther ■is quiet, perhaps rather shj . Yet to do you a favor she ' ll alwai s tnj. Emmerich H. S. 1 ; Science Club 2 ; Commercial Club 2. 4. HELEN WEASNER In penmanship we like her stt le. More than this, she has a cheery smile. Eng-lish Club 1. 3 ; Sunshine 3, 4. VIOLET WINCE A prettier, peppier f irl they dcyn ' t tnake, For populariti; she takes the cake. Girls Basketball 1, 4 ; Drill Club 2 ; Dramatic Club 3. 4 ; Sunshine 3, 4 ; Class Treasurer 3 ; Patriot Staff 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; Leaders Club 4. JAMES WEA ■ER IVi arer is one of our student cops. At the sound of his whistle, traffic stops. Mathematics Club 1 ; Boosters Club 1. 4 : Hi-Y 4 ; Student Patrol 4. KENNETH WRIGHT • ' Slow but sure ' is his motto it seems; Soon he ' ll receive the diploma of dreams. Male f!lee Club 3, 4 ; Mixed Chorus 3 ; Senior Chorus 4. KENNETH WELLR ER on a wide ocean, Welliver was alone. From shore to shore you ' d hear his baritone. Clee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; ' ' The Bells of Beaujolais 2; Future Farmers 2.3.4; ' ' The Count and the Coed 3 ; Baseball 3. 4; Band 3. i ; Track 4. OPAL WIENEKE Little and neat with sparkling eyes All her shyness that gase belies. l- njrli ' h Club 1 ; Home Economics Club 1 ; Commercial Club 4. e s Twenty-eight The PATRIOT ' 32 Senior Honor Roll Total Credits at close Aetiv. Name A ' s B ' s of 12B Credits Mary Jean Aufderheide 32 30 ' 2 2 W ilia Suengel 30 5 32 3% Margaret Droege 29 6 30 ' 2 2 Ethel Suengel 26 half year 9 and part 32 time subject 2% The above record includes all S. In order to be on the Honor Roll, a student must have made 24 A credits and no grade below B throughout his four vears in High Sehool- iin|i||iii iiiiiiiiiimiiiii HI 11 mmilJiii ' miiiiiiriin fim iiiiTTmi;;ni;mimiiinTmi|mn iimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiiiHiiiii m nnm Twenty-nine The PATRIOT ' 32 .i H ll f llll Hl ll l lllllll H nii ' mrmTin ii i ii i u i i iiiiiif iMUiiijJi SENIOR CLASS SONG Words by Lillie Ahlbrand y 3 2 Music by Ruth Fox Four years we ' ve spent In Old Shield ' s High, To her we ' ll e ' er be true. Our have held sway. These happy days we knovj V lll in car memory live for aye A hate to say adjieu. Ne ' er can we fail, Your spirit guides us through. Thirty am Roger Alton A Carolina Cavalier by George Cary Eggleston Juniors JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Robert Fleetwood . . . President Melba Ahlbrand .... Vice-Pres. Ralph Droege Sec ' y-Treas. Ruth Eggers ) A r- • • • ■heprese itatives Avery Dittmer J The PATRIOT ' 32 Row One — Alberta Abra- ham, Melba Ahlbrand, Louise Ahlert. Gregory Ashcraft. Reneua Bald- win. Row Two — Lee Baughman. Miriam Bender. .Alma Brand. George Brower, Charles Burkhart. Roic Three — Margaret Butcher. Catherine Charles. Vance Chasteen. Paul Cline. Marjorie Combs. Ron- Four — Henry Cordes, Aaron Cox. Earl Crane, Naomi Dannettelle. Henry Decker. Row Five — Sophia Demas. Josephine Deputy. Mary Catherine Deputy. Avery Dittmer. Naomi Dorsey. Rote Six — Eida Douglass. Mary Dowell. Chester Droege. Olga Droege. Ralph Droege. Ron- Seven — Hilda Dunker. Ray Early. Ruth Eggers. Eileen Ferry. Dorothy Finke. Robert Fleetwood, Ron- Eight — Evelyn Fox. Helen Fulwider. Earl Gerkensmeyer, Wilfred Greeman, E m m y 1 ou Groub, Tommy Groub. mnnmiiiiBimgiiTmmniiiiiimi ' miitiiiiniiiTiiiiiiiii ,; ■ The PATRIOT ' 32 l ll l lll l ll l lll i lllll i ll| iiii ' i ' i ' ' ' iiii iii ' I ' iiiiiiiimiiiiimi Row One — Donald Hallet, Marvin Harrington. John Haiienscliild. Kenneth Helt. Brooks Hunter. Row Two — Eudora Jack- son. JNIary Jeffers. Ruth Jordan. Edgar Kasper. MaiT Katherine Keach. Row Three — Donald Kin- dred. Kenneth Kruwell. - vis Larabee. Woodrow Louden. Elinor Mc- Donald. Row Four — Harry McMil- lan. Mildred Nlitschke. James Monroe. Everett Moritz, Marguerite New- kirk. Ro w Fiue — Leroy Oster- man. Lucille Otting, Theo Patrick, Elmer Rascoe. Ruby Reed. Roic Six — Virginia Richart. Marian Rogers. Donald Sage. Adrian Schultz, Ruth Simpers, Doris Smith. Row Seven — James Sparks. Jean Steinkamp. Bernice Taskev. Biliv Tavlor. Ruth Taylor. Alfred Tower. Roiv Eight — Cyril VanFos- sen. .Arthur Von Diel- ingen, Melvin Weasner, Lora Wilde. Woodrow Wilson. Ruth Woodard. Thirtij-three i;iiiiii;iiiiiiiiiTTiimiiiiiiiiiiii.ii,iiiiiHiii. iiiiiniiimi.il The PATRIOT ' 32 AIN ' T God good to Indiana? Folks, a feller never knows Just how close he is to Eden Till, sometime, he ups an ' goes Seekin ' fairer, greener pastures Than he has right here at home. Where there ' s sunshine in th ' clover An ' there s honey in th comb: Where th ' ripples on th ' river Kind o chuckle as thev flow — Ain t God good to Indiana? Ain ' t He. fellers? Ain ' t He though? AIN ' T God good to Indiana? Seems to me He has a way Gittin me all out o ' humor Just to see how long I ' ll stay When I git th ' gipsy-feelin ' That I ' d like to find a spot Tiere th ' clouds ain ' t quite so restless. Or th ' sun don ' t shine as hot. But. I don ' t git far, Fll tell you, Till I ' m whisp ' rin ' soft an ' lovv: Ain ' t God good to Indiana? Ain ' t He, fellers? Ain ' t He though? AINT God good to Indiana? Other spots mav look as fair. But they lack th ' soothin somethin ' In th Hoosier skv an air. They don ' t have that snug-up feelin ' Like a mother gives a child; They don ' t soothe you, soul an ' body, With their breezes soft an ' mild. They don ' t know th ' Joys of Heaven Have their birthplace here below; Ain ' t God good to Indiana? Ain ' t He, fellers? Ain ' t He though? — William Herschell [iiiii|l|iiiiin ' [Ri:i]iiniiuiTiiiiiiii|]iuiiil]imill imiMJJIIIlimil] Thirttf-fovT I ' m Lonely Enough to Kiss a Dog The Hanester by Gene Stratton Porter omores SOPHOMORE HOME ROOM PRESIDENTS Ermil Cox Assembly Louise Noelker Room 11 RoYCE EuDaly Room 15 The PATRIOT ' 32 Roiv One — Louis Ackemian, AgTies Akins, Herman Akins, Ben Alwes, Helen Barlow, AVilfred Baughman, Hobart Becker, How Tiro—Opal Bedel, Ray Boas. Harriett Blanche Bobb. Carolyn Ann Bollinger, Harold Brackemyre. M ' ilma Brackemyre, Arnold Bro ' n. Roil ' Three. ' — Kathr Ti BrowTi, Clementine Bunton, Esther Burrell. Marjorie Butcher, Virginia Carter, Vernabelle Cherry, Roy Ghilds. Roll ' Four — Kenneth Cockrum, Betsy Cohn, Otis Collier, Charles; Cook, Bernice Cox, Mildrefl Cumm ings. Glen Curtis. Row Five — Rex Davis, Virginia Disney. Edna Dowell. Alice Tirncge, Lois Droege, Lucinda iKirnil, lona Elmore. Row Six — Royce EuDaly. Ken- neth Finley, Kathleen Finke, Doris Fox, Alice Freeman. yiavy Agnes French. Dorothy Ful wider. Row Seven — John Gill. Louise Goforth, Levana Grantham, S;irah Haas, Ronald Hall. Carl Harlow, Ethel Hazzard. Row Fif}ht— yidTtha. Hazzard, Eugene Heideman. Mary Louise Hess, Genevieve Him- ler. Bertha Holland. Frances Holslaw, Clara Hudson. Row Nino— Cha.r]es Huffman, ' SI argar et Jones, Lucille J.nner, Hubert Kasperlain. Roland Hasting, Jewel Kin- dred. Idabelle Kirsch. mM s The PATRIOT ' 32 Row One — Silas Knoke, James Knost, Edna Kriete, Jose- phine Kruse. Oswald Lan f ' , Virgina Largent, Nona Law- liow Two — M ary Lebline, Edward Lewis, Alex Liebner, Jean Livensparger, Mary Lou Matthews, Florence Mc- Adams, Maxine Mendell. Roiu Three — Lillian Miller, Wilma Miller, Paul Mittoii, Christopher Moritz. Frank Moritz. Virgil Neawetide, Irnia Nienian. Row Four — Louise Noelker, Doris Otting-, Mildred Owens, Doris Pajne, Earl Persinger, William Peters, Helen Pettit. Row Five — Charles Pierson, Geneva Prather, Paul Preuss, ]VIorris Reed, Dorothy Reid, Marjorie Riley, Mary K. Reinhart. Row Six — Robert Sage, Mildred Scifres. Bertha Schuerman, Edna Siefker, Victor Siefker, ilary Margaret Shade, Ella Mae Stewart. Ro)c Seven — Richard Storey, Joseph Stout, Doroth.v Jane Sweazy, Harriet taske}-, George Thompson, Lavonna Trueblood. Clarence Tuggle. Row Eight — Jeanette Vehslage, Herbert Voniholt, Opal AVag- goner, Helen Walker. Rena Weddle, EInora Whitson, Roland Wilde. Row Nine — Dean Wince. Harold Wolter, Stella Wolter, Beth Wood, James Wood. M -rtle York, Sylvia Zickler. nii Thirty-seven llllUIIUIIIIIIUUIItlllUtlllUllLI The PATRIOT ' 32 ) There comes an hour whose magic power My soul with pleasure fills, When ' er I learn to fondly turn To Indiana ' s hills. Those wooded hills and rippling rills I loved in life ' s young day — And sunset skies bedecked with dyes No artist can portray. There oft I heard the chirping bird And buzz of countless bees. And caught perfumes from myriad blooms Among great forest trees. Where fertile fields, their ample yields Each passing year repeat, I ' ve breathed an air more richly rare Than blows in crowded street. When passed away the sun ' s last ray I ' ve felt a strange delight. While quaintly shrill, the whip-poor-will Made music through the night. The twinkling bells w-ithin the dells Where grazed the well-fed kine. Still bring to me with sure decree A joy most truly mine. No other theme a sweeter gleam To life can ever bring; To boyhood ' s days, to boyhood ' s ways. My fondest thoughts still cling. Then let my mind, when weary, find Release from many ills On Nature ' s own majestic throne — My Indiana hills. — F. M. Dill Thirtij-fight The Galley Slave Ship Ben Hur by Lew Wallace Freshmen FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Richard Stew.wt President Betty Hoadley Vice-Pres. Thomas Hall Secretary John Hirtzel Treasurer The PATRIOT ' 32 iimiiiiimiimniiuiTmnTmi m imiiminTTmnin Ilow One — Helen Abel. Esther Abraham, Anna Ahlbrand, Evelvn Ahlbrand. xMildred Ahlbrand. David Barnett. Tiuhv Baushnian. Row Tiro — Robert Bell. Mar- garet Betz, Bearl Blair, Annella Boas. Oren Boicourt, Victor Brandt, Hazel Briner. Row Three — Evelyn Burbrink, AVilliam Burbrink. Evelvn Burke, Edna Burkdall. Edwin Chastain, Harlan Clark, Robert Cline. Row Four — Wilbur Courtney, Erniil Cox, Gordon Creamer, Joe Davis. Amy Douglass, Jessie Mae Elliott, Jane Elrod. Roiv F-ive — R obert Ferry, Harold Fill. Woodrow Foun- tain, Edna Fox, Edwin Fox, Eva Jane Fox. Robert Gill. Rolf Six — Joyce Glasson, Keith r.oens, Dorothy Ciorbett. La- D ' lnna Green. Mary Green, William Gullette, ' Thomas Hall. Row Seven — Rachael Harris. Dolores Hageman, Robert Hazzard, Helen Heiwig, Donald Henry, Max Hill, June Hinkle, Evelyn Hinton. Row Eight — John Kirtzel, Alta Hi ' lTineier, Jean Hopewell, Francis Horning. Helen Hunter, Louis Hutchens, James Innis, Pauline John- Row Nine — Esther Kaniman, AVillis Kanmian. Marcus Kennedy, Harold Keys, Mer- rill Kixsch, Willard Kla- kamp, Ethel Kloss. Harold Knoke. iimiiiiii I imniimiKiinmUiinnE rmiiiniiiirmiiiiiiiiuiilinumillll Forty The PATRIOT ' 32 Ixou- Que — William Knott, Marg-aret Koch, Elizabeth Lahne. Harold L a u s t e r . Naomi Legg. Edna Lewis, Glenn Loper. Roir Tiro — Harold Loper. Helen L o u il e n . Robert Lucas. Bertha Lutes, R a ni o n d Marsh. Charles Mayfield, AVarner McClain. Row Three — Irvin McPike, Louise Meyers. Phyllis Me- randa, Oscar ililler, Mildred Mitton. Lorena Montgomery, Ix)veda Moren. Roif Four — Lewis Morgan, Mary V. Moritz. Katherine Newkirk, Ruby Nichter, Horace Xuss. iary Belle O ' Connor. John Osterman. Row Five— Kdith Ottlng. Ed.th Owens, Josephine Parker. Harold Rahn, Margaret Rapp. Mary A. Rausch, Dorothy- Reinbold. Row Six — Donald Robertson, Clem Roegge, Harriet Roeg- er. Esther Ruddick, Lvnn Ruddick. Myrtle Russell. James Sherber, Shedrick Shutters. Row Seven — Ralph Steinwedel, Marshall Stewart. Richard Stewart, Denver Sutherland. Leland Swengel. Dorothv Taskey, Leland Thomas, Esther Tornioehlen. Row Eight — Florence Tracev. Charles Trueldood. Viola Turmail. Alfreil Tuttle. Carl Vance. Carl Von Dielingen. Anita Vnss, Carl Waggoner. Row .VjH ' - — Margaret W;ilter- , Alice Wienhorst, Paula AVienhorst. Ruth E v e I v n White. Lawrenc-e Whitson. Helen Wince. William Wolter. Ruth Zimmerman. Fort ij- one The PATRIOT 32 the morning of February 11, 1932, a bank of heavy black clouds appeared in the western sky. With a roar like a mighty bugle, a merciless wind of extremely high velocity swept these ominous clouds toward our city. The high wind and rain that followed created great havoc, and in less than half an hour, uprooted trees, broken telephone and telegraph lines, and damaged buildings were left in the path of the storm. The graceful elm that enhanced the beauty of the lawn of Shields High School bent under the force of the mighty wind. This beautiful tree, that had given its grateful shade to hundreds of students, whose heart strings clung to it as closely as did its bark, was torn from its earth bound ties, leaving a vacant place against the sky. The following day T. J. Due of the History Department, paid tribute to the tree in his poem. The Elm. TRIBUTE TO THE ELM Peer of his kind without dispute Stood on our High School lawn, His branches waved a grand salute, As Zephrus swept his crown. As the seasons in their order Came and went their way. He grew stronger and yet bolder. More defiant day by day. He had mocked the charge of many a gale That swept this earth with force; But he too at last must fail As nature runs its course. This Grand Old Elm of martial pride With anchors deep and fast And a crown extending high and wide To the storm did yield at last. And so we pay our tribute To the Grand Old Elm that ' s gone. To him our last salute. The Pride of Old Shields ' lawn! liniusniiiiiijiiiniliiiiio Forty-two The Port The Port of Missing Men by Meredith Nicholson Junior High School STUDENT COUNCIL Billy Kendall .President Joe Black Secretary Elizabeth Curtis Treasurer The PATRIOT ' 32 EIGHTH GRADE Top Row — Owen, Prewitt. Carter. Fisher. Abell. Ritter. Rose. F. Briner. Koerner. Bowden, Walker, Ruwe. King. Beatty, Ross. Cliastain. Leckermeyer. S. Emily. Fifth Row — Smallwood. Don Heacock. Peter. Curtis. MacDonald, Hollenbeck. Beldon, Hercamp. Stevens. Krienhagen. Weddel, Huber. Peters. Kloeker. Stradley, Dowell. Wischmeier. Dorothy Heacock. Greene. Haper. Newkirk. Fisher. Welter. Schafer. Fourth Rotv — James, Shannon, Decker, H. Wieneke, Daily. T. Wieneke. Kaley, Snyder, Elmore. Huber. Whedon. Taskey. Kendall. Meyers. Greeman. Schotter, Barlow, D. Kysar. Hudson. Third Row — Johnson. C. Emily, Borcherding, Cordes, Ackeret, Siefker, Butcher, Sierp, Daniels, Hoadley, Black. Burkhart, Whitcomb. Blair. Waggoner, Engelking, Sweeney, A. Kysar, Whitson. Second Row — Baker, Disney, Rayl, Clouse, Beatty, T. Fleetwood. Reider, Jackson, Gregory, Horning, Sweazy, Steinkamp, Turner. First Row — L. Mellencamp, Waggoner, Boling, Killion. Ruddick. Barlow, Stigdon, Bower, Steinberger, Patrick, Short. Bowman, Freeman, Livensparger. Elrod. Rudolph. Able. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ' 11 HE year of 1931-1932 has been one in which many successful enterprises have been attempted by the Junior High Eighth Grade. Accomplishments have been both in scholastic and athletic fields. The entire cast for the operetta, Hiawatha, was chosen from the eighth grade. It was the first time that class had ever been so successful in such an undertaking. The basketball team of Junior High School had many eighth grade players and a majority of its victories was due to these players. The eighth grade has made a splendid record and looks forward to its continuance. ' UN iimiiiiii i iiiii iimm i iiii mil i iiiUiJUMl ' i ' ' i ' ' I ' liiii i I I [iiiimiiim [ jiMlU ' i ' miimmin i mmMl Forht-four iTiiii| i iiii i iiiiii mimiiiiiiii[iihi iiiiiiiiiiiiniinimTTTiTni ■pilg PATRIOT 32i ' ' ' ' lllllllllll ' l ' ' ' ' ' I ' TTiii 1 llllimilllUJ SEVENTH GRADE Top Row — Largent, Muster, Klakamp, Satterwhite. Morris, Reed. Sanders, Taskey. Sixth Row — E. Jaynes, Coombs, Ganey, Hackler, Heintz. Abel. Meyers. H. Smith, Jeffers. Fifth Ron- — Newkirk. Mize. Keith, M. Wright. Alexander. Griffith. Beldon, Graves. Hartley, Demas. Henderson, Cockrum, Waggoner. Fourth Roiv — Huddleston, Shannon, Sutherland, 0. Briner, Akins, Frost, Koerner. W. Barnett, Biggs, Hinton, Smith, Keach, Wineinger, Stroud, Goforth. Third Roiv — Perry, Lee, Matthews. Wolter, Flint, Martin. Kindred, Wright. Voss, Patrick, Kriete, i- bbott, Clark, L. Barnett. Dannettelle, Henley, Kasper, McKinney. Second Row — Taylor. Hudson. L. Jaynes, Cox. Cline, Downs, Raeburn, Haas. Vehslage, Campbell, W. Williams. Walters. White. Jones. King. Ross. Estes, Lucas. Mendell. First Row — Betz, McCulley. Hams. F. Wright. Hackman. Ballard. Everhart, Clark. Fleet- wood. D. Mellenkamp, Fitch, Warner, Deputy. Baughman. Stigdon. Nichter, G. Wil- liams. EuDalv. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ' II ' HE seventh grade of Junior High School has laid a fine foundation for tlie coming years in this school. Its members have been very active. The entire grade took part in chorus work which preceded the operetta, ' ' Hiawatha. Several seventh graders participated in the Washington pageant, and some members of the Junior High Basket- ball team belong to this grade. A large number of scholars have succeeded in placing their names upon the Honor Roll for scholastic ability. Fort I - five imnimiiimmiiimiiniiuiMiiffliiffli The PATRIOT ' 32 ii ' iiii ' ii ' 1 iiiiriiiiimiimiinij unior ER since 1927-28 when the seventh and eighth grades were organized into a Junior High School and separated from Senior High, they have been making a name for themselves. This vear thev have attracted special attention. The first thing of importance accomplished was the organization of a Student Council on the basis of representation from the various Home Rooms. Student Council members have been placed on the stairways and in the halls to maintain order and quiet. Probably the most brilliant success of the year was the presentation of the Junior High operetta. Hiawatha ' s Childhood, on Friday night, Novendjer 13. under the direction of Miss Hollingsworth. The entire cast of the operetta was chosen from the eighth grade. The members of the seventh grade sang several chorus numbers preceding the operetta. Our basketball team has met and defeated teams and it can truth- fully be proud. The outstanding accomplishment of this year has not been the Student Council, the operetta, or our basketball team, but rather it has been the development of the school spirit of the Junior High. It is school spirit that has caused every student of Junior High to give his full support to any movement proposed, and make it a success. Cooperation of the highest type has existed between the students and teachers. Junior High School has shown this year that it can set out with a definite purpose in view and accomplish it. But Junior High School is not looking into the past, it is looking into the future. The future must always be based upon the past, and this year ' s work will always prove to be a good foundation for the work to be done in the future. Fortij-six ames Whitcomb Riley JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY, poet, writer, and lecturer, was born at Greenfield in 1849. The Hoosier Poet was born one of those men to whom schools are a mere incident of education, but who walk through the world with their eyes open, adding daily to their stock of knowledge. He began to write because he felt the impulse. His first successes were achieved in the portrayal of the Indiana country and village folk in dialect. He has also written many poems of sentiment gracefully and musical- ly, and with no suggestion of dialect. Humor is preeminent in Riley ' s work. He never satirizes, never ridi- cules his creations, his attitude is always that of the kindly and ad- miring advocate. ACTIVITIES Alice stood firmly, a statue of triumph, holding the flag Alice of Old incennes by Maurice Thompson Organizations The PATRIOT ' 32 iiiii ' I m Top Row — Dowell, L. Otting, E. Otting, Miller. Second Roic — D. Otting. Heiwig. O ' Connor, Trowbridge, Kriete. First Row — Rapp. Cherr) ' . Hess. Boas, Miss Shaffer (Sponsor). HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Mary Louise Hess President Doris Otting Vice-President M.iRC. RET Rapp Secretary Anmella Boas Treasurer Miss Shaffer Sponsor ' II ' HE Home Economics Club was organized by Miss Shaffer, instructor in Home Economics, at the request of the students. It is composed of high school girls either in Home Economics or those interested in Home Economics. The meetings for the first semester were held each Monday and Friday during the noon hour in Room 4. After eating lunch the girls w ' orked diligently during the remainder of the noon period. The purpose of the club is to do something for the needy of Seymour. The work so far this year has consisted chiefly in the collecting and mending of clothes which were later given to the Welfare Association to be used as it wished. The club also made a comfort which was loaned this year to a worthy student. We feel that we have accomplished much and have instituted in Shields High School a club of high merit, which we hope will be carried ' on. We expect to do much more commendable work before the vear closes. ' ' iiiimiiimiiii llll l llil ll lllllllllllill l l i llllll l llllil l lllliilllll l ll l ll lllini ll ll lllll ' i ' ii ' i ' imiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiimiiiiinMFm Fortii-eifiht The PATRIOT ' 32 ' ' lull iii ' Niiu nil I ii l im illll l lll ll l Top Rvw — Ahlbrand. Droege. Miss Anderson (Sponsor). Second Row — Walker, Nieman, Elrod. Kruse. First Row — Shade, Zickler, Boljb, Burbrink. Rapp. FIRST SEMESTER Mary Margaret Shade Helen Walker Lois Droege Harriet Blanche Bore Margaret Rapp Irma Nieman Consul — Pres. Praetor — V. Pres. Censor — Sec. Quaestor — Treas. Aedile — Program Chr. Chorister SECOND SEMESTER Mary M. Shade Josephine Kruse Irma Nieman Sylvia Zickler Harriet Blanche Bobb Helen Walker LATIN CLUB ' II ' H E Latin Club is organized each year for the purpose of furnishing an opportunity for the pleasurable learning of much about the Romans and their civilization for which there is not sufficient time in class. It gives an outlet to dramatic instinct, tends to develop leadership and responsibility, encourages originality on the part of the pupil and develops a friendly interest in the classics so that the pupil will look upon them with respect and admiration in his future life. The organization of the Latin Club is modeled on that of the Roman Republic. It voted to be called Inter Nos (Between Us) and chose as its motto Semper Fidelis (. ' Always Faithful). The members have made their motto have a real meaning as they have made it apply not only to their club, but in a broader sense, to their school and classmates. Forttj-nine The PATRIOT ' 32 Top Row — Decker. Scliultz. ] Ir. Noe (Sponsor). Henry. Third Row — Ruddick. P. Cline. Gregory. Nicholson. Goens. Hodapp. Second Row — Swengel. Wolter. Wliitson. I. Kirscli. Thompson. Rinehart. Heiwig. First Rou — McCIain. Kasperlain. Jennisoii. Smith. Deputy. M. Kirsch. Mundy. R. Cline. SCIENCE CLUB Adrian Schultz President Idabelle Kirsch Vice-President Bertha Jenmson Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Ruddick Scout Norman Henry Scout Robert Nicholson Sergeant-oj-Arms |NE of the busiest and most interested groups of students is found in the Science Club with Mr. Noe as Sponsor. These students have worked diligently to gain fur- ther scientific knowledge and to give financial aid to any project for the betterment of our school. This year the Science Club has finished paying for the drinking fountains installed in the basement last year by the Science Club of 31. Funds for this purpose were raised by selling football and basketball schedule pencils, and also by selling refreshments at the Seymour-Brownstown game. The future scientists have considered it a pleasure rather than a duty to care for the school museum, one of the finest in southern Indiana. Two enjoyable social meetings were held during the year. In the fall the new members were admitted into the mysteries of the scientific club. Those applying for membership were required to present an original paper on any scientific subject. At the close of school a farewell parly was given which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. mniiuiiiiiiiniiifiiimim mmmmiuiiijimimiiimim Fift The PATRIOT ' 32 Top Row — Droege. Aufderheide, Largent, Mr. Martin (Sponsor). Third Row — Matthews, Joyner, Baldwin, E. Hazzard, M. Hazzard, Montgomery, Lawson. Second Roiv — McDonald, Peters, Cordes, Akins, Huffman, Moren, Durnil. First Row — Lange. Carter, Jones, E. J. Fox, Persinger, E. Fox, EuDaly. SQUARE ROOT CLUB Chester Droege President Mary Jean Aufderheide Vice-President RoYCE EuDaly Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Martin Sponsor ' II HE Square Root Club was organized for the purpose of creating a greater interest and enjoyment, and a better and broader understanding of mathematics than can be secured in the class room. The club members greatly enjoyed the fifty slides depicting incidents in the lives of the famous mathematicians of history. These slides were shown on the screen in the As- sembly Room to all students of mathematics. Each picture was explained by Mr. Martin. The meetings are of a varied nature. Frequently problems from algebra, arithmetic, trigonometry, and geometry are explained. The club cooperated with the Mathematics Department in sending four delegates to the Sectional Meeting of the State Mathematics Contest held at Franklin College on April 2, 1932. The club has held an important place in outside activities for the past two and a half years, and it is hoped that it will assume an even more important place in school life in the future. i i ii i i ii i i ii i ii i ii iiii iiii nn ii iii iii i i i ii mi ii i ' iiiii I H ' I n I II I I iir nmn iniilillniiiiillilfiiiiiinillliiilillliiiiiiiiimmTni Fif tit-one The PATRIOT ' 32 ' ' « Top Run — Hudson, Aufderheide. Mr. Asbell (Sponsor), Beldon, Rhoades. Second Row — Gorbett, Wince, Hoffmeier, W. Swengel. Reinbold. Spray, Ruddick. First Roic — Carter. Fox. Brackemyre. E. Swengel. Mundy. CIVICS PROJECT Mary E. Rhoades Chairman Mr. Asbell Adviser Men are never so likely to settle a question rightly as when they discuss it freely — Macaulay ' II ' HE Civics Project Club was organized at tbe urgent request of a group of students who volunteered to devote a portion of their time outside of school hours to any project for the betterment of our school. The first work undertaken was the drafting of a school constitution under the leader- ship of the Club ' s adviser. This constitution has been submitted to the faculty for their approval. The Club has also written a code of ethics which may be adopted by the school or by individuals for the regulation of their conduct through life. The Club has considered the advantages and disadvantages of the demerit system in schools and has submitted the results of its work to the school faculty. Funds to meet the necessary e.xpenditures of the Club were raised by selling candy at the Seymour-Franklin basketball game and by giving the play ' .A. Perplexing Situa- tion at convocation on March 29th. Fifiiz-fioo imiiiii Ill iirtiiiifiiimiiim The PATRIOT ' 32 Top Row — Aufderheide. Moritz, Lynch. Abraham. Third Row — Tormoehlen, Wince, Lacey, Liebner, Payne, D. Gorbett, Courtney, Wliite. Second Row — Deputy. Green. Miss Feaster (Sponsor), R. Hall, Von Dielingen, J. Gorbett, Heiwig. First Row — Fulwider, Carter. Hoffmeier, Stewart, Hauenschild, Kindred, Holland. T. Hall. LA ESTUDTANTINA ES PANOLA Violet Wince Presidente Ronald Hall Vice-Presidente Mary Jean Aufderheide Secretaria John Hauenschild Tesorero Miss Feaster Directora T A ESTUDIANTINA Espanola. a club for the purpose of creating more active interest ■ in Spanish language and customs, was organized at the beginning of the year at the request of the Spanisli students. Tile organization meets twice each month. Group singing is one of the most popular forms of entertainment. La Paloma is the Spanish theme song. Various programs, which have revealed unsuspected Spanish interest on the part of the club members, have been given. The members of the club enjoyed the Hallowe ' en party which was held in the Sewing Room of Shields School. The guests came masked and a Spanish gy-psy told their fortunes. At the February meeting Mrs. Liebner. formerly of Buenos Aires, Argentina, gave a very interesting and instructive talk on The Life and Customs of the Spanish Speaking Peoples of South America. ' ' -Along with their fun. the members have been very willing and faithful in their co- operation in money-making projects. The club sold candy at the Shelbyville game to help defray the expenses of the club. Fifty-three iTimiii mill i|ii|Hi|ill The PATRIOT ' 32 ' mm I iinmiiimi Top Row — Miss Hollingsworth (Sponsor), Borclierdiiig. Hunter. Lynch, Miller ( Accompanist ) . Fourth Ron — Kirljert. Steinwedel. Heiwig. Carter. Hall. Third Roiv — Osterman, Boles. Bollinger. Moritz. Droege. Wright. Second Row — Lewis, Reinhart. Brown. Early. Sciarra. First Row — , ' ckerman, Abbett. Clark. Sage, McMillan. Hudson. Tower. BOYS GLEE CLUB DoM BoLLi.NCER President Harold Borcherding ice-President LiiON.ARD Boles Secretary-Treasurer Billy Clark Librarian Fedele Sciarra Ass. Librarian Lillian Miller Accompanist Music can noble hints impart. Engender jury, kindle love If ith unsuspected eloquence can move And manage all the men with secret art. — Addison ' II ' HE Male Glee Club was organized to give high school boys an opportunity to learn to read music and to enjoy singing. Thirty-three boys enrolled at the beginning of the year and twenty-five remained in the ( luh throughout the year. They sang two, three and four part music. They assisted in the charity concert given by the JNIonday Musicale in December and also took part in the musical setting for our Christmas Convocation. In the Washington Pageant, members of the club sang a song which was sung around the camp-fire by soldiers during the Revolution. miiimfim i iimmiiiiiiimiiu [iiiiniii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii ' II ' I ' iiiimiiii mm gmp Fijtihjour TTiliiiiiniliHiiiii! iiiiiiiiini.iiiiiiiiiiiiiinifDiiiiifTmmiiTTTnmii The PATRIOT ' 32 Top Row — Bollinger. C. ! Iiller. Miss Hollingsworth (Sponsor), Alilert. Eggers, W. Swengel, Loertz. Fourth Row — Haas. Keach. L. Miller, Droege. Steinkamp. Dannettelle. Himler. Third Row — Wilde, Trowbridge, elislage. Hunt. Oliger. Fox. Duncan. Kruse. Second Row — Trueblood. Wolter. Douglas. Brown. Lange. Baldwin, Newkirk. Horning. First Row — E. Swengel. Xieman. Ro2ers. L. Ahlbrand. Rhoades. D. Ahlbrand. [. Ahlbrand. MADRIGAL CLUB Carol Miller President LiLLiE Ahlbr. nd Vice-President Adele Laxce Secretary Marl ' Rogers Librarian Ruth Fox Accompanist Miss Holunxswortii Director Sing in the deepening twilight If hen the shadow of eve is nigh. And the purple and golden pinions Fold o ' er the western sky. — Havergal ' II ' HE girls present a ver - pleasing picture in their long, flowing dresses of blue, rose, orchid, and yellow which are the required costume for all public appearances and which add greatly to the impressiveness of a program. The girls, together with the Male Glee Club, have appeared before the student body several times and have led in group singing. The two clubs participated in a charity musicale, an impressive candle light sen ' ice, presented at the Trinity Methodist Church during the Christmas season. Fiflii-fivc The PATRIOT ' 32 III ' ' ' iiiiiimiiitiii Top Ron — F. Fox, Monroe. Mr. LaTour (Director), Von Dielingen. O. Steinwedel. Third Row — Rhoades, Compton, Ashcraft, Henry, Horning, Taskey. Second Roiv — JefFers, Huber, McPike. Larabee, . braham. Brand. R. Steinwedel. First Roiv — Walters, Preuss, Mitschke, R. Fox. ORCHESTRA Music resembles poetry; in each Are numerous graces which no methods teach. And ii ' hich a master-hand alone can reach, — Pope ' II ' HE High School orchestra with Mr. LaTour. director, is an organization worthy of the praise of every boy and girl in the school. Mr. LaTour has done ever ' thing in his power to give the members of the orchestra an excellent appreciation of music of a classical nature. The practice periods have been hours of inspiration for all members. Much time and effort must be put forth to produce a number satisfactorily, and by working pleasantly together remarkable improvement has been made. The orchestra is not so large as in former years, but that only proves that it is quality rather tlian quantity that is desired in music. The orchestra has made public appearances at various times during the school year. It furnished the music for the Junior and Senior Class plays, the Washington Bicenten- nial Pageant, the Junior High School Operetta and the rededication of the Riley School. Fift! -xU The PATRIOT ' 32 Top Row — Burkdall, Miss Holiingswortli (Sponsor), Akins, Noelker. Droege, Ross, Lahne. Fijth Roiv — Meranda, A. Douglass, Hoffmeier,. Moritz, Elliott, Joyner, Heiwig. Fourth Row — Rausch. Walker. Bobb, Kloss, Parker, Louden, Lewis. Third Row — Glasson, Zimmerman, Disney, White, Tormoehlen, Newkirk, Hageman, Kamman. Seconr Row — Burbrink. Baugbman. E. Ablbrand, A. Ahlbrand, Hinton. Walters, Kocb. First Roiv — Ashcraft. Jobnson, Zickler, Jones. Newkirk, Turmail, Abel. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Josephine Parker President Ruth White Vice-President Margaret Joxes Secretary-Treasurer Margaret Walters Librarian Evelyn Ahlbrand 4ss ' t. Librarian Harriet Bobb Accompanist Miss Hollingsworth Director God sent his singers upon earth With songs of sadness and of mirth. That they might touch the hearts of men And bring them back to heaven again. — Longfellow IT AST September a group of Fresbmen and Sopbomore girls organized a Girls Glee • - Club witb Miss Hollingsworth, director, who gladly gave her time that the Club mem- bers might gain a knowledge and appreciation of gooJ music. The Club ' s uniforms are very- attractive and original and carry out the school colors, purple and white. The club played an important and impressive part in the musical setting of our Christmas program given before the school assembly December 2. when the girls car- ried candles in a beautiful candlelight drill. Later the club gave an enjoyable Convoca- tion program and they also sang o n a program during National Music Week. Each girl feels that she has gained a better appreciation of the best in music. Fiflii-. ' The PATRIOT ' 32 IP If in i k JI fllH B gH H 1 ■ 1 ■d B v HPi ' 1 1 { jPPIfH i H pi HiilH n K «-...: . 7o 7 ?o« ' — R. Steinwedel. Horning. Henr -. E. p ' ox. Covert. on Dielingen, Monroe, J. Davis, Swengel. Second Row — Brand. F. Fox. 0. Steinwedel. Knoke. Gray. Helt. McPike. Welliver, Mr. LaTour (Director). First Row — P. Preuss, Hauenschild, Hallet, R. Davis, Ackerman. THE BAND Clear the way. Here comes the Band. ' ' 11 ' HE Higli School Band is composed of twenty-seven enthusiastic musicians, who attired in their purple, white, and gold uniforms, present very striking appearance with their drum major. Tracey Carter, wielding his baton. The band under the capable direction of Mr. LaTour has shown great improvement over previous years. It furnished a most enjoyable program for Convocation during the month of March, and its success was affirmed by the hearty applause of the student body. The band is a very loyal booster of S. H. S. and all of its activities. It is true to the home team in all athletic contests, creating great enthusiasm among the spectators and spurring the Owls on to victory with its stirring numbers. Its letter formations just preceding the main basketball games are special features of the evening ' s entertainment. This organization has done much to create a friendly school spirit among the students and no organization of the school is more worthy of praise. i ' l ' imiii imiiimiiiim inimiiiii I .i p ' i ' l ' i Niiiiiiii iiiimiimiiiiiiiiiUmT Fiftif-eitlht The PATRIOT ' 32 iniiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiinii[iiii[iiiiiiiiiiiifliii Top Row — Carter. Dittmer,. F. Morilz. Hudson. Third Row — D. Tower, Fleetwood. D. Wince, Noelker. Demas. Second Row — Kasper. A. Tower. Ackerman. EuDaly. First Roic — Green. Richart. Cox. V. Wince. Hercamp. LEADERS CLUB ' II ' HE Leaders Cluh. organized this year for the first time, is composed oi the presidents and the immediate past presidents of the nine high school home-rooms. It meets once a week or at the call of the principal of the high school who is the sponsor and adviser of this organization. The aim of the club is to help formulate and sponsor certain definite policies and regulations which are representative of student groups. Through tlie club it is possible to secure the reactions, and attitudes of students toward these policies and at the same time to receive many helpful suggestions for improving our high school system. The formation of the Leaders Club is the first step toward more complete student participa- tion in school affairs. This club has already been the means of improving the Shields Spirit, made for better school citizenship, increased the interest and participation in school activities, and is now sponsoring the adoption of a constitution for our school. iii ' ii ' iiii ' iiii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiii III! niiinrrmrTiiiiiiiiiii mm ' iiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii in i i im iimiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiii m F if t II- nine The PATRIOT ' 32 Top Row — Greeman, Bollinger. Dittmer, Mr. .Mitchell (Sponsor), Moritz, Schultz, Siefker. Fourth Row — Hoffmeier, Hudson, O ' Connor. Lester. Gill, Knost. Wince. Roeger, Weaver. Third Row — Hughes. Hall, Beldon. Steinwedel, Kruwell, Owen. Hauenschild, Knoke. Second Roiv — Hazzard. Peters, Reed, Brown, Droege, Sciarra. Compton. Curtis. First Row — Stanfield. Persinger. Goens. Cline. Ackerman. Brackemyre. Thompson. Brower. HI-Y CLUB Roland Beldon President Thomas O ' Connor Vice-President Chester Droece Second Vice-President Glen Curtis Secretary Maurice Hudson Treasurer Fedele Sciarra Sargeant J. R. Mitchell Sponsor ' II ' HE Hi-Y Club, which is affiliated with and supervised by the State Young Men ' s Christian .Association, enjoyed one of its best years. The purpose of this organization is to create, promote, and maintain throughout the school and community the highest standards of Christian character. Our club early in the year adopted the open membership policy, which puts the individual on his own responsibility. . ny high school boy who subscribes to certain standards of living and certain standards of conduct and scholarship may belong to the club. Our club has put through a very successful year of constructive work. We played host ta one hundred visiting Hi-Y members from thirteen clubs of this section in the Second Annual Leaders ' Conference for this district. Five of our members attended the State Conference at Brazil and one of tiiem. James Compton. was selected to sen ' e as violin sciolist for the conference. I ' li ' i ' miiiimii 11111,111 1 1 mil iniiiiu iiiiiu iiitmiii iiiiiuiiiiiiii.iii iiNi ■tl ' IIH ' IIH iiiiiiiiiiiiiilHIIIIIIIIIIII|i|ll|i|mi|iiffl SixlLi The PATRIOT ' 32 iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiifiimiuirfflTTunnmimiiuujii onsOTi, Lvr Top Row — Bowman. D. Bollinger. [r. Warhritton (SponsOTi, Lynch. O ' Connor. Fifth Roiv — Gorbett, Campbell, Miller, Borcberding. Swengel, Simpers. C. Bollinger. Fourth Rou — Linke, Sciarra, Beldon. Dorsey, Gill, Dunker. Third Roiv — Bell, Tower, Eisner, Bender, Rhoades, Wince. Second Row — Trueblood. Robbins. Hughes. Steinkamp. Innis. First Row — Haas, Green, Ahlb rand, Clark. Demas, Patrick, Holland. DRAMATIC CLUB FIRST SEMESTER Violet Wince Mary Frances Campbell Helen Gill Melba Ahlbrand Ir. Warbritton President I ice-President Secretary-Treasurer Program Chairman Sponsor SECOND SEMESTER Violet Wince Mary Frances Campbell Helen Gill ' IRCIMA Green Mr. Warbritton ' 11 ' H E Dramatic Club, a newly established activity in our school last year, was organ- ized to create a deeper interest in Dramatic Arts of various sorts. To gain admittance to the club, the applicant must try out before a membership committee, and then be voted upon. Many interesting programs, which have revealed some hidden talent among the club members, have been presented. The Modern Drama and the Little Theatre Movement have been the basis of especial interest. Popular studies based on the plays of the season have been made by the club members. Reports on Strictly Dishonorable and Green Pastures were vei7 interesting. It has been revealed to the club members that the theatre is now in a position to address itself directly to the intellectuals of all classes. The fact that the producer has no long?r an excuse for presenting other than worth while drama, should prove of great importance to the future welfare of the theatre. mniniii Sixty-one The PATRIOT ' 32 Top Row — O ' Connor. Mr. Warbritton i Coach i. Clark. Second Row — Linke. Bell. Swengel. Eisner. Hackman. First Row — Mundy. Gorbett. Tower. McGinnis. Green. FOREXSICS ' i| HE debate squad, after careful elimination, was chosen from members of the public JL ■peaking class. The debaters were selected on basis of deliver)-, strategy- in debating. and ability to think and speak extemporaneously. The issue for debate was. Resolved: That the several states shall adopt a system of Compulsory Lnemployment Insurance. Trial debates were held with North Vernon and perplexing problems were discussed. Much outside information Avas gained through Wsiting various high school debates. Those upholding the affirmative side of the issue were Anna Mina Hackman. ' irginia Green. Willa Swengel. and Jessie Gorbett. alternate. Those contending for the negative vere Jean Linke. Jessie Gorbett. Dorothy Tower, and ilia Swengel, alternate. They were coached by Kenneth Warbritton. dramatic and public spaking instructor. The local teams defeated the Columbus teams at Columbus, February 18, in the begin- ning of the state elimination contest. This allo ed them to meet Bedford the following Thursday. This debate again ended in victory for Seymour and permitted them to go farther into the state contest. On March 10. both teams met North ernon at North ernon and were defeated. The PATRIOT ' 32 Top Row — Baldwin. Miss McHenry (Sponsor I, Tower, Innis. Firsr Ro;i -Wilde. Hiilland. Kindred. Betz. Wince. GIRLS ' SPONSORS . E of the most instructive and enjoyable meetings this year was the one under the direction of Miss Thomas of the Cleanliness Institute of New Yonv City. The following might well be considered a suitable creed for Shields High School girls: Scholarship and service. High standards of character. Increasing vision as we go along. Enlist our talents in worthwhile projects. Learn all we can. Defend the right. Sympathy. JrlLonesty in scholarship. Interest in fellow students. Give our best to others. Help others to help themselves. Oincerity. Concentrate. on work assigned. Heartily enter into school-activities. Observe the best traditions of Shields Higl Open the way for real friendship. Lend a helping hand to the less fortunate. School III! iiimiii ' ..iiiiiii|i.iimii,nniiiiiiiiiiiiimnii Ill ' miiii iriiiiiiimiii ||iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifii ifiiiiiniiiiiiiii iii ' iiiiii m Siztif-lhree I ' l g PATRIOT ' 32 [ ' IIIII ' llillimiliMimimilllllllllLUIlllllllllll mmnuilJMllM] 1 i1% Top Ron — Rogers. Gill, Miss Feaster (Sponsor), Butcher, McPike, Aljraliam. Hunt. Reed, Brand. Fourth Row — Kindred. Bollinger. Vehslage. Fox, Booker. Droege, Bell. Patrick. Third Row — Coombs. Smith. McGinnis, Spray, Bunton, Bedel, Richart, Disney, Weasner. Second Row — Holland, Reid. Trueblood, Charles, Gorbett, Hess. Douglass. Heiwig. Mc- Adams, Livensparger. Firs? Row — Fulwider. Zickler. Demas. Ahlbrand. Tracey, Hass. Brackemyre. Wolter. Sciarra. SUNSHINE SOCIETY Adele Lance President Mary Katherine Keach Vice-President Helen Pettit Secretary Violet Wlnce Treasurer hi the days of old, people worshipped the sun. They bowed to its splendor when each day had begun ; It signified life and all that was good Health and happiness and even their food. Has the sun lost its importance since then? But it is still symbolic, this glorious sunshine And we try to keep it in your heart and mine. XJI APPINESS! Everyone is seeking it. Many do not realize it because different things bring happiness to different people. Everyone should try to bring it to others, for he is happiest who makes others happy. With this bit of philosophy in mind, the Sunshine Society has been organized. It endeavors to spread good cheer by assisting in charitable undertakings. This year the girls carried on a campaign to obtain money for tuberculosis relief, and sold candy at noon and after school. They sponsored a movie to defray club expenses. i m iiiiiiiui m ifiiiiiiiii i iiii m i miimiimiii niimiiiiiimiii mini mi l l llll l ll| i |ll ll l l l lj l l lllllll l l l ll l l l lllll l l l lllllll l) lll l( l l l lli llll 1 li mi ll ll llll Hf lllllllllllll ll lll H III H II HH IIIl l llllllll H II H I III I Si.vtii-ioiir MfiiimLiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiLiii The PATRIOT 32 Top Row — Steinkamp, Lange. Eisner, Jackson, Aufderheide, Noelker, Droege, Oliger, Groub. Fourth Row — Himler, Keach, Taskey, Campbell, Payne, Loertz, Bender, Wince, Reinhart, Richart, Freeman. Third Row — Parker, Wood, Riley, Pettit, Butcher, Simpers, Dunker, Deputy, Bobbins. Second Row — Green, Innis, Duncan, Burrell, French, Fink, Dowell, Hudson. First Row — Horning, Carter, JefFers, Sweazy, Mendell, Wilde, Miller, SUNSHINE SOCIETY ff ho greets me with a smile each day And scatters happiness along my way? ' Tis my Sunshine Pal. Who laughs loith me ivhen I ' m glad And turns the dark clouds when Vm sad? My Sunshine Pal. Dear Sunshine pal, as years go by May service be our battle cry. Forgetting self along life ' s road May we help others with a heavier load. I ' II ' HE society is a very popular one and it has been obliged to bar Freshmen girls from entrance since the capacity of our club room is limited. During the course of the year some highly entertaining programs were presented and the girls were responsible for the Thanksgiving convocation program. The society en- joyed a swimming party at Columbus the first semester. About forty of the girls will still regale you with tales of Heflin ' s camp, where they spent a week of last summer ' s vacation. The club co-operated with the other Sunshine societies of the state in contributing toward the fund given each year to the Riley Hospital. We feel that girls ' organizations like the Sunshine Society is invaluable in establishing a spirit of true friendship. miiimimiiLiiiiiniiiiiiiLiuiimin! Sirtji-five UQiumniiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiittiiitiiiiii The PATRIOT ' 32 Top Roiv — R. Kasting, Harlow. Pierson. Duuell. .Mr. Henderson (Sponsor). Third Row — J. Gray. Chasteen. Miller. Welliver, Brackemyre. Hughes. Barnett. Findley. Stout. Second Row — Tuttle. Mascher. R. Davis. F. Fox. C. Gray. Fill, Wetzel. Baughman. J. Davis. Jnnis. First .Row — Burbrink, Hazard. McCammon. Covert. Helt. E. Fox, Boas, Peacock. FUTURE FARMERS CLUB Earl McCa:mmon President Fhancis Fox Vice-President Carl Harlow Secretary Re- Davis Treasurer Harley Covert Reporter H. C. Henderson Sponsor ' 11 ' H E Seymour Chapter of Future Farmers of America, with an enrollment of thirly-one members, was organized for the third year. The organization is composed entirely of students in Vocational Agriculture. They planned the following program of work for the year: (1) Sponsor a corn show, an egg exhibit, and carry on seed corn testing. (2) Promote a thrift club. (3) Send delegates to the State F. F. A. meeting at Purdue. (41 Hold at least twenty meetings this year. (5) Study correct parliamentary procedure. (6) Have at least two demonstration teams. (7) Sponsor a basketball team. (8) Promote scholarship and worthy achievement among pupils in vocational agriculture. (9) Add to the prestige and dignity of farming as an occupation and strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work. The follow ' ing boys attended the State F. F. A. Convention at Purdue; Earl Mc- Cammon. Francis Fox. Harley Covert, and Carl Harlow. Among those who won premiums during the year were: Covert. Fox, Harlow, Pierson, Fill, Peacock, Boas, Miller, Clark, and .Ahves. Sixtif-six The PATRIOT ' 32 Top Row — McPike, Bollinger. Carter. Lester. AuWerheide. Third Row — Harlow, Mr. Glaze (Faculty Bus. Mgr. i . W. Swengel. Miss McHenry (Faculty Lit. Editor), Rhoades. . lilbrand. Second Ron — Bell. E. Swengel. Gill. Roeger. Hudson. Droege. Gorl)elt. First Row — Sciarra. Fox. Bowden. Wince. Green. PATRIOT STAFF ]C ' - CH year in the spring wlien final examinations are looming on the horizon, the ■ ' Patriot appears. If the students of Shields High School receive the 1931-32 Patriot with favor, we of the Staff will ieel duly repaid for our efforts. PERSONNEL OF ST.VFF AL- RY Jean .Aifdekheiue Editor-in-Chief M.4URICE Hudson Assistant Editor VlRCiMA Greex Business Manager LiLLIE . hlbrand 1 Don Bollinger [ Advertising Managers Alice Bell J [arCARET Droece j r- ,, r •. rj-, r r, f r acuity Literary tailors Ruth Fox ] Jessie Gorbett ( o ■ n- •, rj-. o f senior H rite-iip taitors Charles Roeger ' Cletis McPike ] Ethel Swengel |- General Literary Editors ' ' S iLLA Swengel J Violet Wince 1(7 j r- i i c j •, ,f T. D 1 Joke ana Calendar Editors Mary E. Rhoades ) Chester Bowden [ , , r-j-. r, rj -Art Editors Dorothy Harlow ) Tracey Carter } ,.,,.■ ttj-, T, I Athletic Editors .Morton Lester J Mary Rose Sciarra ] -p . Helen Gill Typists Mina McHenry Faculty Literary Editor . rthur L. Glaze Faculty Business Manager Francis Murray Faculty Art Editor Sixty-seven The PATRIOT ' 32 Top Roic — Droege. Siefker. Weaver. First Row — Kirsch, Cox, Hoffmeier, Stewart. Fox. STUDENT PATROL ' II ' HE Student Patrol was organized this year under the leadership of the Safety Com- raittee, composed of Mr. Noe, Mr. Wood, and Mr. Asbell. The patrol, which has as its purpose the safeguarding of school children while crossing streets, is composed of eight boys, chosen from the high school, by the com- mittee. Victor Siefker was chosen captain. A few minutes before the closing bell at noon and afternoon the boys don their white belts and hurry to their posts of duty. Four of the boys patrol at noon and four in the afternoon. The boys have power to arrest those students not complying with traffic rules and have enforced a definite compaign against Mr. Jaywalker. Two of the traffic signals now in use have been donated by the city and are gratefully appreciated by the entire school. The Patrol has also served at athletic contests in the keeping of order and regulating traffic. Although this is the first year for the Patrol, it has done a wonderful work and set a good example for the future school Patrols. 1 ' I iiiiiinn ' iiiii I [iiiiiiiiiiiii i ill mill mill II II I mm SLTtif-eiffht The PATRIOT ' 32 Top Row — Harlow. Mr. Murray (Sponsor), Largent, Dowell. Second Roif — Abraham, Taylor, Bowden. Dorsey. Hallet, Cohn. First Row — Fox, Green, Mitschke, Elliott, Ferry. ART CLUB Dorothy Harlow President Naomi Dorsey Vice-President Eileen Ferry Secretary-Treasurer Mr. Murray Sponsor ' I ' HE Art Club of Shields High School has been very successful in all of its enter- prises, and the programs have been unusually interesting and instructive. A short course in art appreciation by means of lantern slides, accompanied by discussions on the pictures and the artists who painted them, was well received by the club members. Early and Later Italian Art and Painting, German. Flemish, English, and Dutch Paintings and Art were studies during the first semester. Besides fulfilling the definite purpose of the club, namely, the study of art master- pieces and the appreciation of beauty in every day life, the club took part in making poor children happy. . ' t Christmas time a box filled with beautiful hand made toys and scrap books was sent to the Riley Hospital at Indianapolis. The club was also loyal in contributing its part for the new electric clock in the high school auditorium. During the second semester Hoosier Artists formed the basis for study. Each mem- ber reported upon a particular artist. IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllliliHlllllllliii ' iiiiii ' ii ' [iiiiiiiiiiii, rrmn iiii ' iimimii 1 miiiiiiiiiii i t iiiiii im iimif iiiiii [iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii Sixty-nine The PATRIOT 32, ' ■i llllllll l ll l ll Hl l i; niHI i mm iiiiiiiiiiiiiim limit II jr Top Row — Kendall. Koerner. Bovvden, Beldon. Third Row — Shannon. Kindred. Siefker. Black. Curtis. ! Ir. Everdon (.Sponsor). Second Row — Fleetwood. Hackler. Hercamp. Clark, Turner. First Row — Haas. Kasper. Steinkamp. Harris. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL ' 11 ' HE Student Council is a comparatively new institution in Junior High School. It has been organized for two and one-half years. The purpose of the Council is to help the students to become more loyal to their country and school, and to make better and cleaner citizens of them. The Student Council also aids in keeping order in Junior High. Many successful school projects have been sponsored during the past year by the Student Council. It is a wide awake organization interested in the betterment of its school. The members are elected by the various home rooms, each home room being equally represented. Meetings are held once a week and problems which have arisen during the week are discussed. The Student Council has been very successful during the past year, and it looks forward to even greater success in the future. iiiiii Ill iiiiiii iiiiiiii iimiiMiinr iiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiii I ' m iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii iiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. Seventi intPimininTTiTiriiriiinnTnirTTTTrTiTTTnTniiuiiTniiiniinfiifiirmiiiiiiiifiririniiiminin The PATRIOT ' 32 Top Roil — Carter. Bollinger, Mr. Warbritton (Coach I. Third Row — Gill, Conipton, O ' Connor, Kirbert, Hudson, Bell. Second Roto — Boles, Eisner. Hughes. Ahlbrand, Abbett. First Row — McGinnis, Gorbett, Robbins, Green. THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS HELP YOURSELF Friday Evening, April 29, 1932 AT EIGHT o ' clock A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS CAST OF CHARACTERS John Gordon Tracey Carter Capt. Winters Don Bollinger Harry Dean Robert Abbett Allen Jackson Tom O ' Connor Ross Howard Morris Hughes Martha Wentivorth Jessie Gorbett Polly Adair Lillie Ahlbrand June Wentworth Virginia Green Doris Reynolds Mentoria Elsner Grace West Helen Gill Castoria Alice Bell Alimony James Compton Social Uplift Club — Don Kirbert, Helen Jame McGinnis, Lois Robbins, Maurice Hudson, Leonard Boles. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES Act L — Martha Wentworth ' s home. Act H. — John Gordon ' s home. Act in. — Same as Act I. Accompanist — Olga Droege Music Director — Mary Lewis Osterman Director — Kenneth N. Warbritton Produced by special arrangement with Mollie Moore Godbold. author and publisher, Dallas, Texas. illllllliiiiiiii I iiiiiiii n ii ' iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii I I Seventi -one The PATRIOT ' 32 1 11 miiiiiiii I i Top Ron- — Barnett, R. Davis, Bowden. Gill. C. Waggoner. Trueblood. Gray. J. Ruwe. Third Row — Frost, Henderson, Keith. T. Ruwe. J. Davis. Hughes, Hoffmeier. Beldon, Mr. Everdon ( Sponsor ) . Second Row — Mellencamp. Loper, Butcher, Carter, E. Fox, James, Hazard, Taskey, Vance. First Row — Estes, Haas, Walters, Martin, Goforth, Gregory, Sutherland, Osterman. Wil- liams. MERIT BADGE CLUB Morris Hughes President Clyde Gray J ' ice-President Delbert Hoffmeier Secretary Re.x D.avis Treasurer Mr. Everdon Sponsor OHIELDS Junior and Senior High Schools have on their rolls a large number of Boy Scouts. These boys are members of the eight troops sponsored by the various churches and civic organizations of the city. Little had been done for this group of boys in our High School, so this year, for the first time, a Merit Badge Club was organ- ized, and it is believed to be the only one of its type in this state. The purpose of the Club is to promote Scouting among the boys of the school, and to give them an opportunity to advance in Scouting rank, by providing instruction in merit badge work. The members of the club selected the merit badges which they wished to study. The different examiners were called in to discuss them from all angels. Much interest has been manifested and while not much was done the first semester in the way of progress, the future of the club is assured and will take its place along side the other clubs of our school and will be of real service to Scouting and to Scouts. Uuiii nil 1 II n mill niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 iiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi inp Seveniihtwo The PATRIOT ' 32 IP! f LuELLA Heitkamp — Queen CHILD HEALTH AND AL Y DAY ipOR the past four years May Day has been celebrated in the Seymour Public Schools. The first year it was mainly a May Day celebration. The next three years May Day was combined with Child Health Day and the two were celebrated together as near the first of May as possible. Last year the exercises which were held in the Shields Gymnasium were enjoyed by eighteen hundred parents and friends who witnessed the performance. The Health Queen, who was chosen from the Senior Class on the basis of a health examination, scholarship, and participation in school activities, sat upon her throne attended by her maids of honor and flower girls. Luella Heitkamp was chosen queen for the year of 1931. Practically every child of the public schools and Junior High School had a part in the demonstration which consisted of folk dances, drills, exercises, and marching — types of exercises done daily by the Physical Education Department. The first three celebrations were held in the Shields Park and twice they were pre- ceded by a parade of the school children and teachers with floats and Health posters. The gay costumes and the colorful floats added just the right note to make it a truly happy May Day. For three months before the exercises, the pupils from all the schools of the city had been striving to become blue ribbon winners. To be a winner, the child must keep certain rules of hygiene, must be immune to smallpox and to diphtheria, must have good teeth, and must maintain good posture. Miss Matilda Lebline, the Jackson County Health Nurse, worked for weeks before with the teachers to select the Health winners. It was through her efforts that Health Day could be combined with May Day. mill amnnmE I ' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimmiiiiiiiiii nil I iiimiiimiiimiiiimii mil III! I Seventy-three I iiiiHiinmiiimiiiiiiiimntiiimn The PATRIOT ' 32 Though many laud Italians clime And call Helvetia ' s land sublime, Tell Gallia ' s praise in prose and rhyme, And worship old Hispania: The winds of Heaven never fanned. The circling sunlight never spanned The borders of a better land Than our own Indiana. Encrowned wdth forests grand and old. Enthroned on mineral wealth untold, Coining her soil to yellow gold. Through labor ' s great arcana. She fosters commerce, science, art. With willing hands and generous heart And sends to many a foreign mart Products of Indiana. Where late the birchen wigwam stood. Or Indian braves their game pursued. And Indian maids were won and wooed. By light of soft Diana. Fair cities as by magic rise, With church towers pointing to the skies. And schools that charm the world ' s wide eyes To fair young Indiana. Her gentle mothers, pure and good, In stately homes or cabins rude. Are types of noble womanhood : Her girls are sweet and canny; Her sons among the bravest brave, Call no man master, no man slave. Holding the heritage God gave In fee to Indiana. But even while our hearts rejoice In the dear homeland of our choice, We should, with one united voice. Give thanks and sing Hosanna To Him whose love and bounteous grace Gave to the people of our race A freehold, and abiding place, In fertile Indiana. — Sarah T. Bolton immtmrnmrnujiiiiiiiui Seventi ' four Harrison the I ictor Stands on tlie east side of Monument Circle in Indianapolis made by John Malioney Athletics |i£ PATRIOT ' 32 iii ' i ' i i ' iiii i ' ' i iii ' ' iiii ' iiii ' iiiin iii HIS year has been a glorious athletic success for Shields High School. The various teams which represented it in the four major sports — basketball, football, baseball, and track — have shown themselves to be the best ever turned out by any Shields High School coach. The fooball team, profiting by last vears defeats, gave a fine showing of good, clean sport. In eighty-seven and one-half percent of the times that the final whistle blew, the Owls came out with the long end of the score. This is a very fine record and one of which every student should be proud. The basketball team of the 1931-.32 school year will long be remembered. Its showing at the first part of the year was not exceptional, but bv the time the season ended, it had proven itself to be the best team that has ever repre- sented Shields High School. The players were not only good sports on the basketball floor, but were sports in school. These boys expected no special favors, and they kept their work up with that of their classmates. Players like these well deserved the honor of defeating Columbus and of taking Seymour to the State Tournament. The night of February 26. 1932 was a Red Letter Night for Shields High School. It was then that the Owls, for the first time in twentv-nine trials, triumphed over the Columbus Bulldogs. Then came the sectional — a snap for the Owls; the regional was won by a good margin, and at last an Owl team received the great honor of par- ticipating in the greatest basketball tourney in the world, the State Tourna- ment at Indianapolis. There, after a hard fought game, the Owls lost to the Newcastle Trojans bv a five-point lead. The Trojans won the rest of their games bv a much larger margin and took the glory of being the best team in Indiana, but Sevmour fans were happv in the knowledge that the Owls were the second best team, losing to the State Champions bv onlv five points. In conclusion, we want to thank the fans for the fine wav in which thev supported the Owls this vear. The support given at home was the best in years, and that given at the Regional and State Tournaments was very com- mendable. ' e are sure that no fan regrets the money which he has spent to encourage the Owls for the best basketball season Seymour has ever known. Seventi six The PATRIOT ' 32 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiimi: Noble Lyons, Patience Drvden. Kenneth Warbritton. Howard C. Henderson S. H. S. COACHES Noble Lyons Mr. Lyons is the able coach of our basketball, track, and football teams. Through his untiring efforts the Shields Owls were given the honor of participating in the State Basketball Tournament at Indianapolis. It is the first time that an Owl team has been so honored and Coach Lyons deserves a great deal of credit. Patience Dryden Miss Dr den has coached girls athletics in Shields High School for the past five years. This year she perfected a group of girl tumblers which made several creditable showings. Her crowning success, however, single game in four vears. is her Owlette team which has not lost a Kenneth Warbritton Mr. Warbritton was given the task of coaching the Owlets as well ls aiding in training a winning football team this year. Due to his efficient coaching, the Owlets lost only two games out of seventeen, and with his assistance, Mr. Lyons turned out a football team which lost only one game out of eight. How- RD C. Henderson .Mr. Henderson has coached the Shields High School baseball teams for several years, and he deserves just credit for the winning teams which he has put out. Due to his efforts, this year ' s team measured up well to Shields High School standards. iiii ' Miiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii iiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiim iiiiimmiiii ' imi iiimiiiimiim mil Illillllllllllliimilllim Sevenfy-seven The PATRIOT ' 32 Droece. Allegro. Goens, Beldon, Reese, Hunter BASKETBALL Ralph Droege — Guard Although Droege played on tlie reserve team most of the year, he was a good shot and had plenty of drive. He will be a credit to next year ' s team. Augustine Allegro — Forward Allegro completed his third year on the varsity. He was fast and a good dribbler, but he showed up better at the first of the year than at the last. Kenneth Goens — Forward This year was Goens ' third on the squad. He was a good shot, a fine floor man. a good leader, and was most feared by opponents. He also held the honor of high scorer this year. RoL. . D Beldon — Forward Beldon was the hardest worker on the squad. He played his best in the first Columbus game. He was fast, a good defensive, and a great fighter. Robert Reese — Guard Reese improved rapidly during the latter part of the season and was promoted from the second team to the varsity. He can be an exceptional player next year if he tries. Let ' s hope he will. Brooks Hunter — Center Hunter played regular center until he was injured in the Jeffersonville game. The injury was enough to keep him off the floor the rest of the year, but much can be ex- pected of him next year. iiii ' i iimmiiignnD III ' ' m The PATRIOT ' 32 [TmmmiTmmiitmiiimiiimiiimiiinmii C. MoRiTz, Fleetwood. Dittmer. Borcherding. Bollingeu. Chambers BASKETBALL Chris Moritz — Forward Moritz was one of the largest men on tlie squad. He was also a good scorer, especial- ly under the basket, and will probably be the mainstay of next year ' s team. Robert Fleetwood — Guard This year was Fleetwood ' s first on the varsity. He started as regular floor guard, but lack of experience cost him his position. He was fast and full of fight and is good material for next year. Avery Dittmer — Center Dittmer was the tallest man on the sc[uad. His improvement was very rapid and he will probably be very strong next year. H. ROLD BORCHERDINC Guard Borcherding ' s work as guard was exceptional, and it always fell to him to hold tlie opponent ' s star fonvard. He was also the best ball-handler on the squad. Don Mills Bollinger — Center Bollinger was a good jumper for his height, antl developed rapidly into a fine center. He became regular center after Hunter ' s injury in the Jeffersonville game, and it was he who wrecked New Alban ' s hopes of going to the state. Harold Ch. mbers — Guard chambers developed rapidly into one of the best back guards in this part of Indiana. He was dependable, fast, and full of fight, thus making himself an offensive threat. uamuDiimiiijiiiiiiiniiiniiiia Eight if-one roipimi ' jiiBiiimmimiimunmi rhc PATRIOT ' 32 fi il H Bra.nu, , ui:lki:u. Eccehs, Gcifohtii. Droege, Richart GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Alma Brand — Guard Alma was the most outstanding player on the team this year. Her excelleiiee at guard was clearly shown in the game with Cortland. Louise Noelker — Center Louise made a good showing this year and is a very promising center. Ruth Eggers — Center Ruth was the best jumper on the squad. She claimed the tip most of the time and intercepted many of the passes through center. Louise Goforth — Center Louise played an e.xcellent game at center. Her size was a great advantage and she intercepted most of the attempted passes through center. Olga Droege — Guard Olga played all positions in a noteworthy manner, but her regular position was guard. She was a good shot and an excellent passer. Jean Richart — Guard Jean proved to be a very good guard and seldom did an opponent succeed in eluding her. mimmmiimMfflriniimimmiiiini Tiimni:illimilljmiimnimnn]imiin ' ' iiTmiinTTii]iiiiiiiniiiui]iini]U[Guiui]ii]i muinniiiiiiiiiiiiinnmmTrTn Eit hl f-tifo The PATRIOT ' 32 Gi!Ol:b. Di NKER. Bell. Wilde. Lance. Elsner GIRLS ' BASKETBALL E.MJlYLOb Groub — Guard . lthough this year was Emmylou ' s first on the squad, she made a good showing at guard and has great possibilities for next year. Hilda Dlnker — Forward Hilda developed rapidly into a fine player. She has plenty of speed and next year ' s team will he lucky to gel a player like her. Alice Bell — Guard This season was . lice s second and last on the squad. She has been a good guard and the team regrets losing her. LoRA WlLDE — Forward - lthough small, Lora more than made up for her size with her speed and fight. Her pep and vigor were an inspiration to the whole team. Adele Lange — Forward Adele was an elusive forward who always kept her guard on the move. She held the honor of high-point player this year. Mentoria Elsner — Side-center .Menloria first played guard, but she later proved to be an excellent side-center. She was very good at receiving the tip. Diiiimiimuiim Eighty-three Unilllllllllllllllllimiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiinimTminn The PATRIOT ' 32 i m iiiiii i iii iin i ii i rrniiiimmm n i ii iiii iu iiii n iin Bow.MAN. Chambers, Beldon, F. Moritz, Goens, Welliver BASEBALL Kenneth Bowman — Catcher Bowman, the Captain, was catcher and one of the best batters developed in the high school for many years. Harold Chambers — Center Field Chambers played his position very well and did his part in making a strong out- field that the team liad this year. Roland Beldon — Left Field Beldon made a fine showing in left field this year. This year ' s outfield was very strong, due largely to his efforts and speed. Fr-ank Moritz — Pitcher Moritz made a fine showing as pitcher this year with seemingly greater speed and control than last year. Kenneth Goens — Third Base Goens was very prominent in his position and was a strong, outstanding player. He helped to complete an unusually strong infield. Kenneth Welliver — Reserve Welliver was classed as a reserve, but when on the field, he made a fine showing. He was well deserving of the letter he received. iiiiiiniiimiiii I iiifimi I ! mim i iiiiiii i i ii i ii i ii rMTMnj i ii ii i ii i ii m iii i i i iii i i i iiii tn iiiiill l ll f li i iliil l l f iiii ll lliill li iil l ilill l ll D llll immiMini Eiglity-joiir The PATRIOT ' 32 Gray, C. Moritz, Beldo ' . Bollinger. Welliver. Fleetwood TRACK Clyde Gray Gray received his tliird letter in track for his work in the one-half mile, the mile, and the mile relay. Chris Moritz -Moritz proved himseli worthy of his second letter in track by his work in the pole vault, the high hurdles, and the mile relay. Roland Beldon This year Beldon received his third letter in track for successfully competing in the following events: the 100 yd. dash, the 220 yd. dash, the 440 yd. dash, and the one-half mile relay. Don Mills Bollinger Bollinger received his first letter in track this year. He featured in the 100 yd. dash, the 220 yd. dash, and the one-half mile relay. Kenneth Welliver Welliver received his first letter in track for his participation in the high and low hurdle races, Robert Fleetwood Fleetwood earned his first letter in track by his participation in the high jump, the broad jump, and the mile relay. 11 i i ii ' ii ' i I iimiiiiiiiimii I iin ' in 1 miiiii i iiiiiiiiim i mm liniiii iiiiiiiiiiiii mm i iiiiiiiimmiiiiimiiiiiifimnmT mii iiiiim mnrrm Eiffht -five The PATRIOT ' 32 FOOTBALL Sept. 12 Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 17 Oct. 21 Oct. 30 Seymour 19 Seymour 13 Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. 5 Feb. 12 Feb. Feb. 4 11 18 22 1 S 9 1.5 16 23 29 19 20 Feb. 26 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. 8 6 7 19 20 Rushyille Kirkland New Albanv Shelbvville Shortridge 6 Coluntbus Martinsville Southport 6 BASKETBALL Nov. 20 Nov. 25 Nov. 27 Dec, Seymour ., 17 Seymour 21 Seymour 21 Seymour 30 Seymour 18 Seymour 16 28 33 25 18 19 Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour 17 Seymour 27 Seymour 22 Seymour 31 Seymour 22 Seymour 21 Seymour 26 Seymour 24 Seymour 26 Mitchell 19 Salem 14 Columbus 29 Martins alle 26 Scottsburg 26 North Vernon 15 Brownstown 7 Franklin 41 Jeffersonville 33 Shelbvville 20 Shortridge 21 New Albanv 13 Mitchell IS Southport 28 Scottsburg 20 Bosse (Evansville) 7 Washington 19 Salem 21 Franklin 17 Columbus 23 SECTIONAL Seymour 41 SejTnotu ' 2S Seymour 35 Se nour 28 there there here here there here there here there here there there here here here there there here here there here there there here here there here here Freetown 17 here Clearspring 12 here Brownstown 12 here Tampico 13 here Mar. 12 Seymour Mar. 12 Seymour ]Mar. 19 Sej ' mour Overtime Games REGIONAL . 36 French Dick 21 . 27 New Albany 17 STATE . 20 Newcastle 25 BASEBALL Apr Apr Apr. Apr Apr Apr: April Apr ' Slav Mav : Iav Jlav May 1 S 1 15 1 IS 1 19 1 22 1 25 6 1 29 Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour Seymour 6 30 11 9 10 8 May 23 Seymour 19 Seymour 8 Sej ' mour 5 Seymour 9 Seymour 9 Seymour — Alumni 2 Greenburg Columbus 1 North Vernon 2 Washington (Indpls.) 4 Brownstown 12 Madison 2 Southport 6 Brownstown 3 North A ' ernon S Columbus Masonic Home Washington (Indpls.) 4 Madison — April 9 Seymour 94 Crothersville. April 16 Seymour 67 April 23 Seymour 38 3 5 Scottsburg 13 1 3 Paishville 3 1 3 Orleans April 30 Greenfield 49 TRACK Jackson County Meet Clearspring 7 5 Brownstown . Here Medora 4-Wav Meet Scottsburg 22 Silver Creek 12 Hi-T Batesville 22 Silver Creek 5 Lawrenceburg .... 2 2 15 1 Versailles. . Triangular Meet Seymour 40 2 3 Here Jlitchell 16 Here Salem 19 Hanover 3 3 4 Mitchell 1 Southport Southport 27 1 2 Eighty-six Booth Tarkington BOOTH TARKINGTON, who is an exponent of a Hoosier who is kindly, generous, humorous, and essentially domestic, was born at Indianapolis in 1869. He was educated at Purdue and Princeton, receiving from the latter the degree of A. M. in 1898. There is every reason why Mr. Tarkington should know his Indiana well, as his family has been promi- nent in the state for three genera- tions. Mr. Tarkington emphasizes the homogeneity of the Middle Western folk; he has thrown into his story the sincerity, affection, and loyalty, and adds moreover, the atmosphere of the Indiana landscape, with a nice appreciation of its loveliness, some- times hinted and often charmingly expressed. f-EATUR C8 iimiiiiiHmiiiit mmmTiimmmiiiiiniini The PATRIOT 32 II ' iiii if [ IlIBUTE to the man, George Washington, and to his ideals, aspirations, and accomplishments was paid in an admirable manner on Friday night, February 19, 1932. with the presenta- tion of a pageant in Shields High School auditorium, portray- ing six of the principal episodes of the patriot s career. Approximately one hundred and fifty students of Shields High School, Shields Junior High School, the four city grade schools, and the Lutheran parochial school took part in the presentation. The episodes depicted, in order. Washington s boyhood, his trip to the Northwest, crossing the Delaware and surrender of the British, Valley Forge, his resignation of command of the Revolutionary forces, and his inauguration and farewell ceremony. The first episode was enacted by students of Shields Junior High School vhile the remainder of the episodes were played by Senior High School students. Students of the grades and the Lutheran parochial school gave clever interludes in costume. The Lutheran school presented the (bill Pioneers . Emerson school, Betsy Ross and the Flag . Lincoln school, Virginia Reel , Riley School, Minuet , and the ashington school. Flag Drill. In the first episode. Washington, the schoolboy, was well enacted by George Vehslage, Jr.. as was Washington, the would-be sailor, played by David Kysar. Tracey Carter, as Washington, the young man, general, and president, superbly enacted the part and presented a striking appearance in the various colonial costumes. Elaborate costumes, most of which were made in our own Sewing Department, historic in detail, and special scenic effects were employed to exemplify the scenes as they were supposed to have taken place more than one hundred and fifty yeas ago. The pageant was made the more impressive by the Prologue and Epilogue given by Lillie Ahlbrand. posing as a muse, and by the excellent narration connecting the episodes given so ably by the reader. Harriet Blanche Bobb. Eiffhty-seven niiiMniiiiiiiiitinTninrnTiiiinirirmiiimiiiiiiiiii] ininiiiiiniiiniiiiiiignnis hc PAXRIOX 32 Gbueruov THavuVo-m am Ui e- U friAov Eiffhty-eiffht TTTTniii m [ iiiiiii iiiiiiMMiillllllMi l ll l l ll l lll ll l lll lll lllMill ll i ll K i nTTmTTIIIini ] The PATRIOT ' 32 II ii ii i i i niM [[ i iiii t i mi i mi ii i i m ii minmTTTi iillll l lllllllllLliiiiii L iiJimim m iinniffl! t. Colon A ' Lou.bW (oYU Qfe-o Ww.e-o. Eighty-nvn-e I I I im i i i mim i i miiimii iii„i„iiui;iiLiiMimiillllilll IIim THc PATRIOT 3Z ' ITTilll i || i i i I i ii ' T ' I miiii n ftw OtSTo- i! ellW iW Vlvi VJJVlM JJfleVa voi t U ' lOTat ' a Ab ' Martin bv . n Hubbard nniiiiiimiuiiimDiini The PATRIOT ' 32 imiiimiimiimmmnHiiiinimiiiiiiiiini mm nimimn] Sept. 14 School Days Oct. 16 Patriot Staff Announced Oct. 17 Football ■Many worse things have come to pass, Sighed the school teacher As she gazed upon the incoming class. Here we are bridging the depression, We hope to leave a good impression. What a home-coralngl The gridman blank Co- lumbus Without hardly running. Oct. 19 Boys ' Convocation Oct. 21 Teachers ' Association Oct. 27 Kitzinger ' s From Columbus The bo The n ' ith 1 day par ys pay tribute to )mas A. Edison vhom they some , may be a com- ison. When our teachers leave us — Oh. hoAV it does grieve us. The Kltzinger musicians Give excellent renditions. Oct. 28 Report Cards Oct. 29 Traffic Cops Appointed Nov. 1 Armistice Services The ne act Certain gra V scheme of char- sr rating ly is quite ag- vating. Traffic sec Are ve the cops at the inter- tions ry careful about r directions. Armisti Made By Ed. ce is one stress, very interesting. Lewis ' s address. Nov. 4 Leaders ' Club Organized Nov. 7 Junior Class Play Nov. 9 Hi-Y Conference Home rec Un de loy room presidents eive a promotion, r J. R. Mitchell ' s a.1 devotion. Someb I -n To say Wo ody ' s Crooked — onder who? the Juniors — uldn ' t do. The Hi ■31 Was re add -T Conference of peated in ' 32 with itional fun. Nov. 10 Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kelley usicians of West- College, s a sample of ir musical knowl- e. Nov. 13 Junior H. S. Operetta Nov. 17 J. L. Lewis Able m ern Gave u the edg The Oi Hig Was n •■ju eretta of Junior h 3t an affair that St got by . The sti ver To hea Fl Jdent body seems y Willing r Davis talk on our Milling . [ m iii n iiiii i iii i iii i ' ' nimmnm UTTmiimniimiiiiimiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiinn] Ninety-two The PATRIOT ' 32 = [miiiiii[iiimmiii[ijmmitimiiui]imiiJiiiimiiU[iimin[!i[ Nov. 22 Magician at Convocation Nov. 24 Basketball Nov. 26 Thanksgiving Eugene Frye is such a great magician That his powerful spirits knocked down the partition. The hardwood artists open home season By trouncing- Salem for no small reason. Turkeys have the breaks this year, Quails and chickens are not so dear. Dec. 2 Dental Clinic Dec. 8 Rev. Cross Dec. 11 Indiana Day Not on tic But al ins ly is there reflec- T, SO comes a teeth pection. When we are working for success, Let ' s not stop for a re- cess. Indiana Day becomes an event With programs which the home-rooms pre- sent. Dec. 15 Monday Musicale Dec. 22 Professor Elmer Marshall Jan. 26 James K. Speed Such n did The M cou lusical talent we not know ' o n d a y Musicale Id show. ■•The C wa Our C oth hristmas Carol rns us to prepare 1 r i s t m a s with ers to share. Keep your eyes wide open says Speed, .Vnd you will see the things you need. Feb. 8 Student Program Feb. 12 ••Owl Published Feb. 19 Washington Pageant A Horn tior Is quit e Room convoca- 1 ; a creation. Since ' slei Today ma ;i the Owl has it has made a velous rep. We h o wit When 1 stu nor Washington h all our hearts, n the pageant the dents take part. Feb. 23 R. F. Lockeridge Feb. 25 Debaters De- feat Columbus Feb. 26 Owls Down Columbus Washin hun .Such as and gton also had lan traits, staying out late having dates. The del Is doin S. I 3ate team of 1932 g What no other I. team could do. Owls c dog The fai tow lenched the bull- s by the neck, is soon made the n a wreck. Ninety-three The PATRIOT ' 32 Mar. 12 Bedford Regional Mar. 18-19 State Tournament April 9 Track and Baseball The Owls the Bedford Regional Rule, After the New Albany- Bedford duel. The Owls deserve credit for g ' oing to the state. Even though New Castle was their fate. Out for teams of baseball and track There certainly is a wonderful pack. April 12 Club Plav April 15 School Carnival April 29 Senior Class Play A Per is c But th did plexing Situation ur gruess, e Civics Project its best. Was Wei it a Success? , I guess! Help Yourself the Seniors say. You may not have a chance another day. May 12-13 School Exhibit May 20 Senior Reception Mav 24 Honor Day Our tal sho What t They n ents to the pul3lic w, hey think of us — lay let U know. The J I Sen cep Of wha we 1 n i r s give the iors a good con- tion t they call a fare- 1 reception. Master con Leave on brains and heroes ibined lasting memories the mind. May 25 Senior Breakfast May 26-27 Examinations Mav 27 Senior Class Day A brea mo Is not dev kfast in the early rning- too early for our ouring . Fina Com l1 Exam! e, let us cram! C h, wh One for To leav Is ou at a day! we shall never get. e this school r one regret. May 29 Baccalaureate May 31 Report Cards Mav 31 Commencement Our scl ing We can pre lool days are near- an end, ' t be gay — so why tend. Again The ( pre We lik vio And ren we are rated, characters are im- ved. e the scheme pre- usly debated hope it is never loved. Our Hi are Does No, w ag£ On c the gh School days over — that mean stop? ; are beginning tin tomorrow )ur climb toward top . [iniiiinimrmiimiimiimiiiuiii mi miKiiiiiiuii iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniDiinfimrn [miiiiJiiimiiniiimiimiiin m. Ninety-four You Will Give Yourselj to ,1 e Noiv? Marianson and Other Lake Stories Mary Catherwood Advertisements MnMmiimijimniiiii i. i i i- ' ' ' iTi™iiii fhc PA TRIOT ' 32 ™™ ' ' — ' ' ' ' ' ' ' °™ irapms V ' cZjUy y yt td yl N inety-six Liiinmiuiiiuniiiiimi The PATRIOT ' 32 = ' The Photographs in this book w ere made by Platter Co. niiiuiirinninniniiini mnnnu iiiiLiiumnuiiufflimimiimni Ninety-seven The PATRIOT ' 32 HARDESTY Seymour ' s Largest and Best HOTEL FREE GARAGE FREE SHOV ER BATHS DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION J. H. Burton Garage BODY, FENDER AND ALL KINDS OF MECHANICAL REPAIRING 307 N. Ewing St. Phone 333 Call Fenton ' s Grocery for Quality Groceries and Meats FREE DELIVERY See and Ride in the T ew NEW V-8 IMPROVED 4 E. C. FRANZ COMPANY SEYMOUR, INDIANA nniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiinnmininiiiiniiniini ifTiinmrrniTrnniiiimillllinimillinDimTinniTIIllliinimTminriiTTTir TmrnninTTTnnTrmmiiiiiifiiiiiniiim iiimniiiiiiinrrnnmmflfn Xinefiz-eiffht The PATRIOT ' 32 Compliments of The Jackson County Loan and Trust Company 4 on Thne and Savings Accounts H. M. MILLER, President C. G. STEINWEDEL, Secretary-Treasurer G. B. BOTTORFF, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer DIRECTORS A. S. KAUFMAN, J. C. GROUB, E. P. ELSNER, C. E. LOERTZ, C. G. STEINWEDEL, W. C. BEVINS, H. M. MILLER Back to the Prices of i6 years ago BETTER QUALITY FINER WORKMANSHIP NEWER STYLES Jsiew Spring Suits A. STEINWEDEL SON Seymour ' s Greatest Store for Men and Boys Ninety-nine The PATRIOT ' 32 It Pays to Shop at The Bee Hive KLEIN AND WOLTER PHONE 62 Compliments of Seymour V oolen Mills In Seymour Since 1866 Lady Seyynour Blanl ts Nationally Advertised ( Today the word QUALITY is being so abused that it takes proof, and to get proof means a trial, to convince you of our Superiority. SEYMOUR ' S PIONEER DRY-CLEANERS BELL GARMENT CLEANERS Phone 391 nmmuiiiuiiiiiMiinmimjMiiiii) iMnniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiHumiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiirMnMiimimniiTTnrmrmmiiiiimnmiimiiiMiaiMiiiiiiiiiuiHiii One Hundred The PATRIOT ' 32 Be Sure It ' s Thompson ' s Ice Cream Milk Butter Cheese ALWAYS GOOD Thompson ' s Dairy Company 143— PHONES— 458 Steinker ' s Meat Market QUALITY AND SERVICE Complete Line of FANCY HOME DRESSED MEATS HOME MADE SAUSAGE AND FULL DRESSED POULTRY 27_PHONES— 779 218 S. CHESTNUT SEYMOUR, INDIANA ]|[i|ll[|]||||||||||ii m iiii i ii[ I i ii m imiiimiiiiniiiniiiiin] mininimnnnni:! niiiiiiiimriiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimnnimn; One Hundred One The PATRIOT ' 32 liiiiiiiiiiiin m il l [iiii ii iiiiiii m i iiHi iiii i iiiiiii i n General Insurance Life Insurance Investi7tents O. C. Frey 1091.-2 N. Chestnut Street Palm Cafe For Good Food that Satisfies Better Food Better Cooking Regular Dinner Steak and Chops SERVICE, QUALITY, COURTESY W.E.Edwards 103 E. Second Street Seymour, Indiana Majestic Foiiyitain HERE ' S WHERE YOU GET THAT DELICIOUS TAYLOR MADE ICE CREAM See us freeze it right at our fountain We Deliver Phone 253 j garesa 1(6 W. SUCOND ST EYMOUn. INDIAN SCHOOL BOOKS, OFFICE SUPPLIES, MAGAZINES, STATIONERY, ART GOODS, WALL PAPER Seyynour Business College Competent office help trained and furnished F. O. WHITMER President m mill imii [ m i mum ' I ' HI I minimi I I nil i mill I ill mmiim imimiiiimiiimiii ill One Htm-dred Two TI g P ATR. OT 32 nmimi miimiiiiiuiimiimiiTTirmTiitiniTIl Let us demonstrate the ne v 1932 Chevrolet to you Tou will he amazed at its wonderful performance Ahlbrand Chevrolet Co. Sales and Service The Seymour Daily Tribune The JSiewspaper for the Whole Family imilllllllIilllllll(TTl[l11ll[llllllllli;illl[llli;illl1llllllllllllllllllllllllllll[[liUlllllllllllilllllllli;illlllllllll riiiiiiiiiiiriiiimiiniirriTmiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiimiiiitiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitririiiiiiirtniimirifimiTTTmnriiminrnnn One Hundred Three The PATRIOT ' 32 G. Slung Clothing, Shoes and Gents ' Furnishings Dependable Quality For more than 60 years Groub ' s Belle COFFEE and CANNED GOODS Ruber ' s Shoe Store Seymour ' s Leading Shoe Store On-e Bundred Four The PATRIOT 32 minrtiiiTTTfmimniiiiii miimmiMii iiiiiniiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiin Leadership A Trait well worth cultivating The GOLD MINE prides its Leadership in Style and Service Graduates, we vish you Success One Hundred Five The PATRIOT ' 32 miummuimilJllimi n it mi nun u ii m it: THE SCHOOLS AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT « I T is a noticeable fact that high educational stand- ards are reflected in the well kept appearance of the homes of that community. The schools train and educate young people for the practical work of earning a livelihood, but they also cultivate an appreciation of community pride and appearance. Graduates of a high school feel they are a part of the community and they want to contribute for its upbuilding. As the schools are a factor in the development of this community, so is the Cooper- ative Building Loan Association an important agency in community improvement and advance- ment. It is a real pleasure, therefore, for us to congratu- late the members of the 1932 class upon their success. %■■ ■ ' |%--.- r .. C ■ + + COOPERATIVE BUILDING AND ASSOCIATION J. PRICE MATLOCK, Secretary LOAN One Hundred Six anin i g PATRIOT 32 ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' l iT ' ' ' ™ ' ™™ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' AMBULANCE SERVICE LADY ATTENDANT S. F. Tower Funeral Home Phone Main 201 315 NORTH WALNUT STREET SEYMOUR. INDIANA Special Loan Plan For School Teachers LOANS MADE THE DAY YOU APPLY Our Special School Teachers Plan Requires no Mortgage; no one to Indorse your Note and allows ample time for Repayment. Money furnished for Summer Schooling, Vacations, etc. Capital Loan Co., Inc. Phone 614 IO7I2 N. CHESTNUT STREET SEYMOUR. INDIANA The Central Pharmacal Co. Manufacturing Pharmacists Physicians Supplies [l ll llll llimn n i I l l i i n iii i i mi iiii m i m ii iH ii m i mi i i m i iiii mmmm iimiiniiii mil iiiiiiimihiitinUin i l lillllllll ll ll in il lU III I II ir illi l lli lTT I iTT II I ii l l ir i llfi i l lli ll llll l ili l lllll i lll l lll iii iiii ' miiiiiif i imim i i,iu i m i mm i iiii im One Hundred Seven The PATRIOT ' 32 S vain-Roach Lumber Co. Manufacturers of HARDWOOD LUMBER SEYMOUR, INDIANA Joe M. Steele Plumbing and Heating Phone 585 106 ST. LOUIS AVENUE SEYMOUR, INDIANA A. H. Droege Furniture Hoover Electric Sweeper 220-222 S. CHESTNUT ST. Phone 97 SEYMOUR, INDIANA DEALERS IN LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS The Travis Carter Company MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE MILL WORK VENEERED DOORS AND INTERIOR FINISH m in nmiMMiniu ii i i m i m i i iiii iii i i m i mnim i im TniiimiiiiimiiiniuMluiiiJiium MnimrmnMirn ii in i rnTi i iiM i iMi i nM i n ii nnmniiniMmiimin ii nMmM [iii f iiiiTmrnmnnmi One Hundred Eight The PATRIOT ' 32 COLONIAL America ' s Finest Flour Blish Milling Company SEYMOUR, INDIANA GEORGE F. K AMMAN Jeiveler and Optometrist 202 W. SECOND ST. PHONE 249 SEYMOUR, IND. THE LINGO CO., Inc. BUILDING TILE SAND ROOFING TILE GRAVEL Phone 603 niiniimmuimimini rmpitii:iiiiit)iaimiain;r[iinpi[mimnnTnmininiirii ' niinTn ' ' iTTmTi[Ttiiijii]iiii)iiin:ii One Hundred A ' j ' «e imiiiiiiiiiiiiuninmmini The PATRIOT ' 32 II mini mil rnTTTTmi Snyder ' s Dairy Pasteurized MILK and CREAM PHONE 314 QUALITY SERVICE BALDWIN ' S SODAS DRUGS A human service station Dedicated to the pohcy- He who serves hest profits most. Wilbur C. Baldwin ' 23 Successor to William L. Federmann Compliments of Richart ' s Clothiers of Seymour One Hundred Ten The PATRIOT ' 32 iwnmiimiriimiim.iiui|i.iii!i]imi|[||||||||||j|ill!llliliu ( Food ) Save Fi - ' ' - rWitn Ice ( Money ) Good refrigeration must be more than COLD. There must be CIRCULATION of AIR CONSTANTLY washed, to take away odors and impurities. There must be HUMIDITY to prevent drying out of natural FLAVORS and JUICES. ICE MAINTAINS THESE CONDITIONS EBNER Ice and Cold Storage Co. Phone 4 One Hundred Eleven The PATRIOT ' 32 [riiimiiiiiiiiiiiimii miTmr LIGHT HEAT POWER Public Service Company of Indiana GAS AND ELECTRIC MERCHANDISE PHONE 499 S. CHESTNUT STREET Price ' s CONFECTIONERY 117 N. CHESTNUT ST. PURE SODAS, ICE CREAM, HIGH GRADE CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCOS, AND FRUITS SEYMOUR, INDIANA H. E. Ashcraft RADIO SHOP 117 E. Second St. Phone 482-R Radios Refrigeration ATWATER KENT FRIGIDAIRE and NORGE CROSLEY R. C. A. VICTOR VOSS ELECTRIC WASHER Tubes and Service For Any Make Radio H. F. WHITE Building IsAaterial Phone 1 One Hundred Twelve iiniii[iinimin[iiiiiininn The PATRIOT ' 32 To The Future Farmers FRANCIS FOX JOHN GRAY PAUL DOWELL CLYDE GRAY HARLEY COVERT KENNETH WELLIVER EARL McCAMMON and to all the members of the Class of 1932, we extend our sincere congratulations and good wishes for happiness and success in life. Seymour Electric Hatchery A. L. JACKSON Make Yourself and Your Pocketbook Feel at Hom.e! The J. C. Penney Company takes pride in the friendly and home-like atmosphere that prevails in every one of its more than 1,400 stores. Thousands of families are taking ad- vantage of the opportunities for Service and Savings they can enjoy here ! They have learned that merchandise bought across our counters is dependable in quality, au- thentic in style and priced within the means of all. More- over they like the homey spirit of the J. C. Penney Stores. J. C. PENNEY CO. SEYMOUR, INDIANA One Hundred Thirteen The PATRIOT ' 32 i mmimiimDM I Ii lii im i ii iiii i iii mm i ii i iiiiiiiiii;;i When you are in need of Good Hard vare - Tools - Gas and Coal Ranges Wear-ever Aluminum -- Maytag Washers CALL US CORDES HARDIVARE CO. PHONE 87 SEYMOUR, INDIANA F.H.Heideman Furniture Co. FURNITURE RUGS STOVES Westinghouse Electric Refrigerator 212-214 South Chestnut Street Phone 320 SEYMOUR, INDIANA H. H. WINDHORST Florist Office 715 South Carter Street Phone 54 Residence 301 South Vine Street Phone 584 SEYMOUR, INDIANA RRECHERS JLJ SEYMOUR, INDIANA ' ■ ' ■The Store of Courteous Service SOMETHING NEW EACH DAY In Women ' s and Children ' s Ready-to-Wear Apparel Where Dependable Merchandise is Offered at Lowest Prices 1 m i m i mm iiii tN i m iii i i i i t i i iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiniin fiimiii iiiiiiiiii iiimii| iiii i i i| iii||||||||| | |||niiiEiiiimi] One Hundred Fourteen The PATRIOT 32 Blumer and Barriger FRESH AND CURED MEATS PHONE 125 W. J. Abraham ' ■ ' ■Builder of Better Homes ' ' We build to please 176— PHONES— 380-R HANCOCK BUILDING SEYMOUR, INDIANA McKinney ' s Garage Dodge and Plymouth Aiitomohiles BODY AND FENDER WORK— REFINISHING Phone 566 iiiuuimuiuii Mn illl l l ] ill l llll f l l )lilllllll l lllllllli i iii i iii ii ii i i i ii [ | i iiii i iiii i ii i iiiiiiii [| i iiii | i[ |i mil I III ! [iiiiii ii [ii  i iii i ii m i n i ni ii mm i m ii u iiiiii n iiiiiiii ii i mmim iniiiiiiiii One Hundred Fifteen TUg PATRIOT ' 32 ■1™ ' ' ' ' ' 1 q Someone gets interest on the Money you spend foolishly Why not you? Come in and start a Savings Account All Branches of Banking Services Provided Seymour National Bank Quality is the first consideration in buying food Old Master ' s Coffee Richelieu and Little Elf Foods and our prices are very reasonable We are the Authorized Agents Battle Creek Health Foods PEOPLE ' S GROCERY THE PURE FOOD STORE Phone 170 SEYMOUR, INDIANA Gilbert Service Station Gulf Gasoline and Motor Oil 502 W. Second Street W. C. Bevins Sanitary Plumbing Heating and Contracting DAYTON PUMPS WATER SOFTENERS WILLIAMS O IL-O-MATIC AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS Phone 165 115 S. CHESTNUT STREET SEYMOUR, INDIANA muiiiMiuifliiiinminimmniiiiiiiiii Mill iimiin [[111 [iiii[ii[iniiniiit[iiiuiiiii[mTtmTM[[[!i ' i[iit[ii[i[i [i[mmminiii[i! iiiniiii,|]|[i|iiuininiiih|lll[i iiiiiiii|ii|; One Hundred Sixteen iiriiiiimimiiiiiniTrniiiin imimiTmiH JimirrniiitidiiHi.inm The PATRIOT ' 32 SEYMOUR f m CHOOLS rate high among the schools of Indiana. Our citizens are proud of this record and are al- ways eager to encourage and support every laud- able school activity. We congratulate the Class of 1932 and wish for them continued progress and success. Loertz Drug Store PHONE 116 101 EAST SECOND STREET One Hundred Seventeen The PATRIOT 32 ' ' ' fTTini iiJiiiiiiii f i Hfi i rniim mi iiiii n ii m ionniinnii jWhitsett Print Shop Established 1924 and here to stay. F. J. Voss and Son Funeral Directors FRANK J. VOSS WALTER VOSS Union Hard vare Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Hardware, Stoves, Implements, Harness Lumber, Seeds, etc. SEYMOUR, INDIANA iiiiiuiiiraiifflTiiiiiniTiniitniiini miiiiiEiniiniifliiii im m i ;iii 1 1 1 luiiiiniunMum i unMuuMiuii One Hundred Eigh teen irnrrnr LUraii I uTnn 1 101 nuDT The PATRIOT ' 32 Reliable Furniture Co. H. W. GREEMAN, Prop. Furniture and Floor Coverings Phone 736 210 WEST SECOND STREET SEYMOUR, INDIANA James Demas Good Candies Honey Corn Ice Cream Phone 565 New OLD ENGLISH WAX Beautifies any Floor Only Wax made, hy The Koric Process Racket Store Gillman ' Klein Inc. Over 20 Years of Service to the People of Seymour F. Sciarra Garment Cleaners Highest Quality Cleaning 111 S. CHESTNUT STREET SEYMOUR, INDIANA One Hundred Nineteen The PATRIOT ' 32 ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' nni; inninimi iiiiiiirniiTTmnTTTm THE HALLMARK STORE PHONE MAIN 53 Holtnian-Yockey- ' Je velry Co. Modern Optical Department 101 NORTH CHESTNUT STREET SEYMOUR, INDIANA Your flowers, shrubbery, lawns and garden need Beauty lii er It is packed in convenient pack- ages for home use. The Buhner FertiH er Co. Keep the Doctor Away By Eating More Fruit Every Day A Full Line of Fancy Fruit At Popular Prices WHOLESALE AND RETAIL James Allegro Southern Indiana ' s Most Noted Fruit Dealer Phone 623-R SEYMOUR, INDIANA Brown Shoe Store TREAD STRAIGHT SHOES For IsAen For Women ECKELMAN ' S Bro vn tiiit Shoe Store miimiunminni iTnmtriiiniiriitiKU MM nu i mi iiiiiiiiii ii i ii iiiiiii n iiEiiiiinmmiii m mm Onp Hundred Tirenti The PATRIOT ' 32 ;iiimiiT[rrTr ' ;i:!TTTmmi[TTmn- uiimi] Auffenberg Implement Co. ]v[cCorniic ' ' DeeringTYactors,InteynationalTrucks McConnick Deering Farm IvLachiyiery PHONE 306 SEYMOUR. INDIANA We congratulate The Class of ' 32 and wish them success. Domestic Laundry To Our Patrons The Patriot Staff wishes to thank all patrons who have so generously assisted us in mak- ing the Patriot of 1932 a suc- cess. Seym.our Motor Sales Co. 103 WEST THIRD STREET Authorized Buic and Pontiac Dealers SALES .... SERVICE .... REPAIRS 24 HOURS SERVICE PHONE M-672 One Bundred Tuenty-one lllllllllUUUiiiiirpirniiiiirTTTiiiiiiin] The PATRIOT ' 32 ™ jnmrnmmfiTTii III mill [iiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiirniiiTPTntm INDIANAPOLIS DETROIT LOUISVILLE 6ra@ssl©- H@r©@r €@. MANUFACTURING PRINTERS Producers of HIGH GRADE ANNUALS t =S HOME OFFICE AND PLANT SEYMOUR, INDIANA E. W. Steinkamp Monument Works Monuments of Quality First Class Workmanship See me before you buy ORIENTAL VASES I have no agents niifmmnmifnminiTrTmnTni iiiiimiiitiiii mi[liii[ iiiiliim iiiiiiii m nmnTmnrinmTm i [iii t i ill m niiii iiiiiiii m il l lllll l llli m illll l ll l llllll ll ll l i miMlH One Hundred Twentti-tico |iii)Uiii[iiii[niiii!iiimiiii[iiii[ii The PATRIOT ' 32 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. CHARLES E. GILLESPIE Practice Limited to Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat and Fitting Glasses. Seymour, Indiana H. P. GRAESSLE, M. D. Surgery and Roentgenology Seymour, Indiana CULLEN B. BARNES Attorney-at-Law Seymour, Indiana DR. D. L. PERRIN —PHONES— Office 185 Residence 9 E. D. WRIGHT, M.D. Laupus Building Seymour, Indiana C. H. SPENCER, D. D. S. General Practice and Treatment of Pyorrhea Office Phone 642 Laupus Bldg. Seymour, Ind. COULTER M. MONTGOMERY Attorney-at-Law Trust Company Building L. H. OSTERMAN, M.D. Seymour Clinic —PHONES— Office 411 Residence 419 GUY MARTIN. M.D. General Practice and Surgery X-Ray and Clinical Laboratory Seymour, Indiana EDWARD P. ELSNER Attorney-at-Law Trust Company Building MONTGOMERY MONTGOMERY Attorneys-at-Law O. H. Montgomery T. H. Montgomery EDWARD MASSMAN, JR. Attorney-at-Law Seymour, Indiana T. M. HONAN Attorney-at-Law Seymour, Indiana NORMA BARKMAN Six Weeks Summer Term June 20 — July 30 Private Piano — Two Piano Class Phone 686 for information mil miiu iiinrnnrininiinniiTi mmni One Hundred Twenty-three INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY SCHOOL PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT 222 EAST OHIO STREET NDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA