Shields High School - Patriot Yearbook (Seymour, IN)

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;H. Baccalaureate Service of the Shields High School SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1934 7:30 O ' CLOCK S. H. S. AUDITORIUM REV. W. C. MORRIS, Presiding Prelude HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA American Eagle — Boehme Song America CONGREGATION Invocation REV. ALBERT SCHMITT Song SENIOR GIRLS ' CHORUS Into Thy Loving Care — McKenzie Scripture Reading REV. J. V JLLARD YODER (Luke 12: 22-31 and 42-48) Prayer REV. ELVIN W. DANIELS Song NOVELYN LEE Somewhere a Voice Is Calling — Tate Sermon REV. SAMUEL J. CROSS A Chosen Generation Song SENIOR GIRLS ' CHORUS Trees — Rasback Benediction REV. L. DEWEY BURHAM Postlude HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Knights of the King — Ketelby Sixty-first Annual Commencement FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1934 8:00 O ' CLOCK S. H. S. AUDITORIUM Processional HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Venetian Carnival — Zamecnik Invocation REV. A. A. COHN Honor Awa rds PRIN. J. R. MITCHELL Presentation of Diplomas , D. A. BOLLINGER Valedictory Address PAUL PREUSS Piano Group CAROLYN ANN BOLLINGER The Old Refrain — Kriesler Coasting — Burleigh Class Address HON. FRED G. BALE The Greatest Line of National Defense Class Song SEN lORS Led by Glenn Curtis Benediction REV. A. A. COHN March HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA March of the Brave — Zamecnik 13 I

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,.@; ;H; THE CLASS OF 1934 In looking through the old Patriots of Shields High Sc hool one can find that every grad- uating class has been the most outstanding in its own estimation; however this class shall be content with only saying. We were at least different. Eighteen years ago one hundred and sixty-four squalling infants came into this world, and in less than two years they had this universe on its feet again, with the Armistice signed. It was a different beginning. This class is composed not only of Hoosiers but also of pupils from various sections of the United States. We come from Rhode Island, Maryland, Alabama, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, Georgia, Oklahoma, and even from the windswept plains of Texas. All of us were brought together by some fate to form the Class of 1934, and among us we have different races and personalities, extremes on each side, yet regardless of our differences in opinions, ideals and beliefs, we have formed a class which cannot easily be forgotten. We received our elementary education in the city grade and parochial schools and in the various township schools. On September 8. 1930, we enrolled as Freshmen and to be dif- ferent we were not of the usual green color, but we were rather intelligent, leading the classes on the honor roll every year of our four years ' sojourn. Our Sophomore year was marked by a few brilliant flashes of scholastic achievement in Latin, mathematics, and athletics. During the latter part of the year we took over the school paper and published the largest edition in the history of our school. The last part of our school visit was the most interesting. As juniors, we elected Louis Ackerman, President; Bertha Holland, Vice-President; and Betsy Cohn, Secretary-Treasurer. Our athletes had already excelled in this field of activity, our Latin enthusiasts were still winning, and we continued to lead the classes on the honor roll. We presented a different play, Applesauce , which enabled us to entertain the Seniors with a different reception. The decorating and styling effect of the Junior-Senior Reception was indeed different — a cabaret in the bottom of the sea. And now to the last episode in this brief recording of events. After a brief, but thrilling summer for every one of us either at Heflin ' s, Camp Bedford, or at the World ' s Fair, we came together and enrolled for the last time. We already felt rather peculiar in the knowledge of the fact that this was to be the last year. In the organization of the class Paul Preuss was, elected President; Bertha Holland, Vice-President; Glen Curtis, Secretary; and Louis Acker- man, Treasurer. Continuing true to form, we began working on a different Patriot, one without advertising, but supported wholly by the school. You can see the results of our efforts in this book which you are reading. On the night of February 1, 1934, the Senior Class presented a surprisingly different show, Melody on Parade , an original interpretation of a few ideas. This show had a cast of one hundred people including the Seymour Symphony Orchestra, The crowd which witnessed the performance was the largest in the history of the school. Our last year was marked with a display of personalities, decidedly different. Never be- fore has such a group of people been brought together; however, our differences were fused until a true feeling of class fellowship prevailed enabling us to finish our high school in a blaze of glory with the production of Take My Advice , and the announcement of the largest Senior Honor Roll ever to be recorded in this school. Baccalaureate, Class Day, the Senior Breakfast, and Commencement, rang down the curtain on the Class of 1934. I 12

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ps fc. I SENIOR HONOR ROLL 1934 Honor Points PAUL PREUSS 90.5 REX DAVIS 82 MARY MARGARET SHADE 79 HARRIET BLANCHE BOBB 79 CARL HARLOW 76 CAROLYN ANN BOLLINGER 75 BERTHA HOLLAND 72 HELEN JANE WALKER 71 SARAH HAAS 70 LILLIAN MILLER 70 MARJORIE BUTCHER 68.5 MARGARET JONES -- 68 WILFRED BAUGHMAN 65 DOROTHY JANE SWEAZEY 63.5 DOROTHY REID -- 63 EARL PERSINGER 62 WILMA BRACKEMYRE 62 MARY LOU MATTHEWS 60 MARY LOUISE HESS 60 NOTE; 1. At least 60 honor points for the first seven semesters. 2. No failing grades during high school course. 3. At least three years work must be done in Shields High School. 4. Honor points are figured on following basis: A — 3; B — 2; C — 1. 14 i Short Story Contest Winners PSI IOTA XI SARAH HAAS (First) LOUISE NOELKER (Second! LILLIAN MILLER (Third) INDIANA STUDY CLUB MARJORIE BUTCHER iFirst) DOROTHY JANE SWEAZEY (Second) DORIS FOX (Third)