Shields High School - Patriot Yearbook (Seymour, IN)

Page 10 text:

Class of Nineteen Thirty-three MELBA AHLBRAND We could not all her virtures tell, Our verdict is, She ' s simply swell. GREGORY ASHCRAFT A master with the fiddle and hov And quite well versed in radio. LOUISE AHLERT Tall and dignified is she, And charming as a maid can be. ALBERTA ABRAHAM What would this y nior class thout Alberta ' s laughs? MIRIAM BENDER Where are you going, my pretty To capture a handsome young mi CHARLES BURKHART He darkened our doors and gave us A very fine fellow without a mistake GEORGE BROWER George certainly knows his chemistry- 1 know George — luckily. RENEVA BALDWIN ALMA BRAND For a personal reason she scans the sky Each time an airpship passes by. VANCE CHASTEEN Perhaps a farmer he ' s destined to be. Well, time will tell. We ' ll wait and see. EARL CRANE MARJORIE COOMBS A sweet face crowned with golden ha And dancing feet that tarry nowhere.

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The Shielder NINETEEN . . ., TH IRTY z T H R E E mae am, . Published bWSWOW, Z Brao THE SENIOR CLASS H I SHIELDS HIGH SCHOOL E Seymour, Indiana ma smfom? vifBuc iiBBAm D HONOR ROLL— 1929-1933 » Name Points MELBA AHLBRAND 88 MM SOPHIA DEMAS 77 CHESTER DROECE 77 1 OLCA DROECE . 75 BERN ICE TASKEY 69 NAOMI DORSEY 66 THEO PATRICK 64 «« RUTH SIMPERS 60 MM The Senior Honor Roll is based en- tirely upon the four year scholarship record. An Honor Point System was used this year for the first time to determine the scholastic standing of the Seniors. To attain a place on the Honor Roll the student must have at all times maintained passing grades in all subjects, must have spent at least three years in Shields High School, and must have acquired a minimum total of sixty honor points by the close of the seventh semester in school. These points are tabulated from the student ' s grades as found on the permanent re- cord card according to this scale: A grade of A counts three quality points, B two points, C one point, D no points, and P a minus one point. It is believed that the Point System for determining scholastic honors will prove to be more nearly fair and just than the strictly grade method, al- though the standards are practically the same. Under this system provision is made for those students who are slow to adjust themselves to the new conditions of high school, as well as for those students who through en- forced absence have their grades tem- porarily lowered. s c H O O L

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Shield CATHERINE CHARLES The smallest dose of our K. T. Will start your day off merrily. HENRY DECKER To me life will never be a bore. As long as I ' ve plenty pranks in store. AVERY DITTMER He spends his time in selling gas And toting round a certain lass. NAOMI DANNATTELLE She ' s a girl of pleasant mien, Smiling everywhere she ' s seen. rt and a smile. SOPHIA DEMAS Our toast to our editor with a h Who makes the bubble of life RALPH DROECE In football he ' s a star quite bright; The line, my dears, forms to your right. CHESTER DROECE JOSEPHINE DEPUTY She is a regular bundle of pep. This happy-go-lucky person called Dep. NAOMI DORSEY Once Naomi wrote a story Which brought to her both wealth and glory. EULA DOUGLAS Since Eula ' s lock was upside down, She missed her car to Reddingtown. id l.k HILDA DUNKER MARY DOWELL