Shields High School - Patriot Yearbook (Seymour, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1935 volume:

6 v . • • fi ' iiifrii ' lSiiriT ' ' SLic 833 01771 2123 GENEALOGY 977.202 SE9S 1935 The Patriot 1935 The Town SEYMOUR INDIANA The School SHIELDS HI6I-I SCHOOL • •• •••••••••••• ••• SEYMOUR THE PROGRESSIVE CITV Seymour derived its name from the chief contractor and civil engineer, Mr. Seymour, who superintended the construction of the Ohio and M ' ssissippi Railway from North Vernon, Indiana, to St. Louis, Missouri. The ground on which Seymour is located was acquired through a series of purchases and grants from the government by James Shields, Joshua Moore, and Charles Butler. James Shields, father of M. W. Shields, founder of the town, was granted by the Government 1,200 acres of land about 1812, and placed in charge of the block house , a rude fortress erected and maintained for several years on the ground lying just north of the city area now occu- pied by the Catholic cemetery. This ground included all land lying north of Seventh Street in the present city plot. The town was laid out April 27, 1852, by Meedy W. and Eliza P. Shields. The original plot embraced that part of the present city lying north of Cincin- nati Avenue, south of Fifth Street, east of Indianapolis Avenue, and west of Broadway. The plot included ten blocks and one hundred lots, and was duly registered at Brownstown, the countyseat. The city charter was procured June 24, 1864. The O. M. Railroad, now the Baltimore and Ohio, laid its tracks thr ough Seymour on June 29, 1854, and Captain Shields at the next session of Legislature, of which he was a member, secured the passage of a bill compelling trains to stop at all railroad crossings. Thus the plans of Seymour ' s rival, ' x Rockford, to keep the Pennsylvania trains ■_ from stopping at Mule Crossing , as Sey- ••., mour was derisively called, were frustrated. ' ■ Seymour became the proud possessor of two railways. This marked the beginning of Sey- mour ' s rapid growth. Since its founding, Seymour has shown a steady growth and development. It has always kept abreast of the times educationally, indus- trially, commercially, professionally, religiously, and socially. From a small village surrounded by dense forests, it has changed into a city of beauty and importance. The hub of a rich agri- cultural community and equally prominent as a leading industrial center, Seymour merits its slogan, The City of Beautiful Homes. th, PATRIOT 1935 Published by the Senior Class of Shields High School, Seymour, Ind. SPECIAL FEATURES Community Highlights Seymour in Step with Educational Progress The Patriot From 1898 to Present Date Shields High School Alumni TABLE OF CONTENTS INTERESTING FACTS Seymour, the Progressive City Community Highlights — Through Unity We Create and Maintain Three Centuries of Educational Progress, Shields in Step with the Times. II. SCHOLASTIC Faculty Administration Baccalaureate Commencement Seniors Senior Honor Roil Classes In Memoriam III. ACTIVITIES Clubs IV. ATHLETICS Girls ' Athletic Association Football Basketball Tumbling Baseball Track Summary of Season V. CALENDAR VI. ALUMNI VII. OUR PATRONS Josephine Parker Lewis Hutchens Amy Douglass Margaret Rapp Evelyn Burbrink STAFF Clarence Stuckwisch Ruth Evelyn White June Hinkle Charles Mayfield Pauline Johnson Ermil Cox Richard Stewart Thomas Hall Harriet Roeger Faculty Literary Editor — Mina McHenry Faculty Business Manager — Arthur L Glaze Eva Jane Fox Bettye Hoadley Evelyn Ahlbrand John Hirtzel John Osterman THE 1935 Community Highlights Through Unity We Create and Maintain The churches and clubs of Sey- mour have long been considered highlights of the city. Through their cooperation, Seymour has developed into a beautiful and progressive city. Rotary Club: The Rotary Club is a civic organization composed of one man from each of the various pro- fessions in Seymour, Its objective is service, not only to its members but to the community. It strives to se- cure higher ethical principles in business practices. One of its chief lines of activity is boys ' work in which it encourages the youth of the community to live up to higher ideals. The club gives a cup annual- ly to the most outstanding Senior boy. the qualifications for which are scholarship, activities, character, and citizenship in the school and com- munity. The Boys ' Work Committee, working through members of the club and not as a unit, helps boys through college. They aid these boys greatly through financial assistance, encouragement to continue educa- tion, and through personal advice as to conduct or vocation. One of the main ideals of the club is the advancement of good-will and understanding, locally, nationally, and internationally. The whole field of Rotary service is covered under the three commit- tees — Vocational Service, Club Ser- vice, and Community Service, They express themselves in boys ' work, better business methods, and indi- vidual participation in all worthy community activities. The fact that Rotary is free from all political and religious aspects makes it peculiarly fitted for such participation. The Lions Club: The Lions Club is an international service club whose purpose is to band together business men for fellowship and in- auguration of civic enterprises for the upbuilding and improvement of the community. Some of their major projects have been sponsoring of the first jersey Parish show, furnishing of material and actual construction of one of the cabins at Camp Louis Ernest, holding the annual good-will banquet for the boys of Jackson County who par- ticipate in athletics, introducing the annual Easter egg hunt for children and the bean supper for all Seymour boys under fourteen years of age, and organizing a Scout Troop for leaderless boys, many of whom have completed their education and are successfully launched in life, due to this encouragement. The club has joined with the Hi-Y in sponsoring the annual father and son banquet, and inaugurated the good-will bags, the contents of which are annually donated to the Seymour Welfare Assocation. This year the club has undertaken the placing of a moral code for youth in every room of every school in Sey- mour. The aim of th s movement is to develop happier and more useful citizens. They have also held an oratorical contest among Shields High School students, the winner of which had the best written and de- livered essay. This type of contest incites creative and original thinking and develops ability to speak in public. Page Four PATRIOT The Lions Club has cooperated and united with all other organiza- tions in sponsoring movements for the betterment of the city. The Seymour Business Men ' s Association is an organization com- posed of the leading business, manu- facturing, and professional men of Seymour. The object of the Associa- tion is to promote the interest and general welfare of the business men of the city and of the community in general, and also to seek legislation favorable to public interest and to enforce such laws as already exist for our protection and for the gen- eral welfare of the city. The Asso- ciation is always on the alert to bring some new business or industry to Seymour and has been successful in adding substantially to our very fine line of diversified industries. In short, the Association is always on the job to make Seymour a bigger and better place in which to live. Many of the names found in the advertisments are members of this organization. Psi lota Xi: Alpha Beta Chapter of Psi lota Xi was installed in the spring of 1922 with nine charter members. The active membership is now forty. The main purpose of the organization is local charity work and scholarships. All members belong to the Auxiliary of the Schneck Memorial Hospital and the chapter has furnished sun room fur- niture, lamps, shrubbery, awnings, mattresses, fracture bed, incubator and oxygenaire. Working in cooper- ation with the Health Nurse, Proba- tion Officer, doctors, and dentists, each year the sorority has made it possible for underprivileged school children to have their eyes, teeth, and tonsils treated. Cod liver oil, milk, food, clothing, and school lunches have also been provided by the sorority. Money is sent each year to the Grand Treasurer for work in the Riley Hospital and scholarships for girls. Prizes of $5, $3, and $2 are awarded yearly to senior girls for the best short stories, which gives a chance for the District Grand Prize of $25. The Indiana Study Club, organ- ized in 1910 and federated in 1912, is composed of thirty-five active and twelve associate members. 1. S, C. has taken an active part in cul- tural and educational enterprises, and is one of the very active clubs in the Fourth District. Its activities are broad as shown by the following: it has brought to Seymour on an- nual guest days many noted speakers and talented persons, won state prize in annual Club Program con- test, and in other program contests won honorable menton several times, taken part in civic interests such as Conservation and Health Programs, contributed annually to Student Loan Fund of Jackson County, and conducts each year a short story contest, open to both boys and girls of the Junior and Senior classes of Shields High School, awarding three prizes for same. The work done in the club is very commendable. Members of the club hold positions of distinction, not only in club Federation work, but in active state organizations of religi- ous and cultural nature. I. S. C. enjoys universal federa- tion. The Tri-Kappa Sorority contri- butes to the betterment of society. Seymour ' s chapter has given $150 to charity this year. It has also clothed three families in Seymour. It has furnished milk to poor fami- Page Five THE 1935 lies, and at Christmas time it gave several baskets. Besides doing char- ity work in Seymour, it has also given money to the milk fund in Brownstown. The Sorority gives annually one or two scholarships to senior girls. It gives ten dollars to one senior girl and one senior boy in Seymour, and five dollars to one boy and one girl in Brownstown. Besides contributing clothing and food for poor families, it is also active in promoting the correction of defects. It has given glasses to several children and old people. The Seymour Business and Pro- fessional Women ' s Club is happy to be an active one, uniting Its efforts internationally with twenty other countries that are making a definite contribution towards the peace and progress of the world. The club emblem embodies: Nike, the Goddess of Victory, the ruler of the destinies of mankind; the Flam- ing Torch of Leadership and Under- standing which gives courage and inspiration and lights the highways and byways of the women of Ameri- ca and other lands; the open Scroll of Learning, symbolic of education, the mightiest power to check the foes of progress; the Ship of Com- merce carrying messages of good- will and friendship to the four quar- ters of the world. The local club provides a scholar- ship for some worthy senior girl who wishes a business education, a loving cup for the most outstanding senior girl, a Christmas party for the underprivileged children of this city, a Colonial Tea for the girls of the senior class, a scrap book for the Riley Hospital, and contributions to the Red Cross and County Tubercu- losis Association. American Legion: There are eleven thousand American Legion Posts in the United States, each of which is doing something for its home town. Seymour is represented by American Legion Post Number Eighty-nine. This year the local post has en- deavored to inculcate a sense of in- dividual obligation to community, state, and nation. In doing this the legion has sponsored four commun- ity projects. The first was the Hal- loween Madi Cras; the second, a community Armistice Day program with the aid of the Ministerial Asso- ciation; the third, a Christmas pro- gram with gifts for worthy families and children; the fourth, a child welfare program to raise money for dental work of the worthy school children of the community. The public has aided the Legion in all these programs and made their suc- cess possible. The American Legion makes no distinctions; it serves all in time of peace as the soldiers served all in time of war. The Jackson County Tuberculosis Association: The histories of all civilization record the ravages of tuberculosis. The Tuberculosis As- sociations have been organized to discover this disease and to prevent its spread. The work of the Jackson County Association, which is affili- ated with the State and National Organizations, is largely educatonal. Progress is being made in reducing suffering and death through litera- ture, health talks, and the work of a health nurse employed by the as- sociation. The organization is purely volun- tary and philanthropic. Its work is financed through the sale of Christ- mas Seals and Health Bonds. Tuberculosis yet takes a larger toll of people from fifteen to forty-five years old than any other disease and constitutes the major source of economic loss. However, through Page Six PATRIOT the work of the local, state, and national associations the death rate is being gradually dirriinished. The Jackson County Association received the State Prize this year for showing the largest increase in the collecton of funds for carrying on its work. Relief work of the community is supervised through three agencies cooperating for the best interests of the people. The Federal and state agencies supervise the distribution of relief work and extend direct re- lief to needy families. The Seymour Welfar e Association provides emer- gency relief and supplements the work of state investigators. Mrs. Annette Test, City Attendance offi- cer, investigates the cases of needy school children and provides books and clothing if advisable. A building without a basis cannot stand; faith is the foun- dation, and every good action is but a stone laid. — Feltham The citizens of Seymour were well aware of their spiritual needs, and by 1870, nine churches were estab- lished to contribute permanently to the character of their members. The names of the churches and the dates of their organizaton are as follows: Baptist, 1839; First Presbyterian, 1855; Catholic, 1858; St. Paul, 1859; Christian, 1863; Church of Christ, 1866; Trinity Methodist, 1866; Lutheran, 1870; First Metho- dist, 1883; Nazarene, 1905; and Christian Science, 1911. The churches and clubs through cooperation and perserverance have given invaluable aid to Seymour. Through their unceasing efforts and noble application of Cod ' s instruc- tion, Thou art thy brother ' s keep- er , they have raised the moral and physical standards of the citizens. The conditions of conquest are always easy. We have but to toil a while, endure a while, believe always, and never turn back. — Simms Page Seven THE 1935 Three Centuries — Of Educational Progress 8 iic Ids in Step with Time — The year 1635 is one of the most important dates in American history because it was in that year that the Boston Latin School, forerunner of the present American high school, established public education for the first time in the modern world. By the close of the century possibly forty Latin grammar schools had been founded in New England, The Latin grammar school was a tuition school and in the modern sense it can not be said to have been free, but it was public in that it was controlled and partially supported by the town. The purpose of its pro- gram, preparation for college, was rigidly adhered to. Few Latin gram- mar schools survived the American Revolution because the political, economic, and social development which followed the American Revo- lution made necessary a broader, richer, more-democratic educational program. Thus the American aca- demy came into being. This insti- tution, designed to provide educa- tional opportunities for children of all classes, aimed to train a citizenry capable of self-government. The public high school today is a natural descendant of both of these institutions, designed to meet the needs of the expanding Republic. The first school house erected for the accommodation of the children of Seymour, was built by Meedy W. Shields, on a knoll at the corner of Ewing and Fifth Streets. It is be- lieved that this frame structure which contained three rooms, the one above being used for church pur- 1870 — 1910 Page Eight PATRIOT 1910 — 1923 poses, and the two rooms below for school, was erected in 1854. After a few years the building became so unsubstantial that when the bell in the tall belfry was rung, the whole structure shook. The old school building was destroyed by fire. June 9, 1859, and a new, two-story brick building was at once erected on the same location. Church and Sunday School were held in this building. The new school consisted of one large room downstairs and one up- stairs. In one section of the upstairs was a small room where recitations were heard. When Ewing Street was graded, the workmen graded so close to the school that part of the build- ing was almost undermined. It be- came so dangerous that parents re- fused to send their children to it. In 1868 there were not enough pupils to justify a teacher at the Ewing Street School, so school was held in buildings conveniently lo- cated throughout the city. One building was located on the southeast corner of Second and Vine Streets. This school was so crowd- ed that often pupils were compelled to sit three in a seat. Another was located at 311 Indianapolis Avenue. These schools were not free but charged tuition. The following information was taken from the commencement number of the 1910 Patriot. In 1870, after hard work on the part of Rev. C. H. Huffman, then councilman, bonds were issued and the school trustees, P. S. Carter, J. Kling. and J. W. F. Cerrish were able to lease the lot on which our school building now stands. The heirs of Captain M. W. Shields later gave the land to the city for school pur- poses. At that time it was a forest, separated from the city by an iron fence, running north and south about one hundred and fifty feet from Wal- nut Street. On this lot a building was erected which for many years stood Page Nine THE 1935 surrounded by trees and bordered on the west by a great pond. Gradually the pond was drained until now there are no traces of it. The building of 1871 was a large, three story, rectangular, brick structure facing the east, with en- trances on the north, south and east. The stairs led from the east entrance through the middle of the building. On the first floor were two grade rooms, a janitor ' s office, and the public library; and on the second floor, two more grade rooms and the superintendent ' s office; on the third, a small music room, a recita- tion room, and the assembly room. At the west end of this room was the teacher ' s rostrum which was faced by two long rows of benches reaching halfway across the room. Two large iron stoves heated it. Here, during school hours the High School and preparatory grades were seated and recited and at night the public entertainments, commence- ments, and such were held. For lighting the building on such occa- sions, bracket lamps were used in the halls and on the stairs and three great hanging lamps in the assembly room itself. The first term in 1871, Superin- tendent Housekeeper appointed Miss Cox, as principal of the High School. In 1876 the south wing of the present school building was erected, adding six much needed rooms. Then the main High School room was changed to the southeast corner. A bell in the belfry called the pupils to class. There was a bench on the outside on which were buckets of water for drinking purposes. A winding stairway led to the second and third floors. This was very unsatisfactory and was later remodeled with landings which made it much more convenient. The high school classes were quite small, ranging from six to twelve pupils. At first Latin was the only foreign language taught, but later a German preacher came to the school on cer- tain days and taught that tongue. Geometry was also in the curriculum at that time. There were no extras in the school program then. There were no art courses nor athletics and the only music was that of the opening exercises. The high school, which was on the third floor, consisted of a large assembly room in the front of the building, and two smaller rooms back of this. In this large room were four rows of double seats, with a seating capacity of eighty-four. In the front of this assembly room was a rostrum. Here the principal gen- erally presided and while he listened to the recitations of one class, the other pupils studied in the smaller rooms. Every morning there were devotional exercises and the prin- cipal would read poetry or other literature, or extracts from the Bible. This was the only thing which they had that could be compared to our convocations. One of the students ' nightmares was the Friday afternoon exercises. These students had no training in public speaking, and one who knows has said that the pupils fairly shook in their shoes when they arose to render their part of the program. They wrote essays and recited them, or they recited poetry, or played some musical instrument. The man- ner in which the students responded during these exercises was one of the factors considered in determin- Page Ten PATRIOT ing the report grade. If a pupil did not respond on Friday, he was called upon to do so Monday. If he failed then, it was counted against him on his report grade. The Addisonian and Irving Socie- ties had been organized in the first building, and later when the wing was added to the south side of the school, two papers, The Little Hat- chet and The Broad Ax , were published. From this school and these two societies has grown our school sys- tem of today, with its ward schools and high school, varied curriculum, and numerous clubs and societies. Through the years, the citizens of Seymour have labored to give to their children fine schools. Today Seymour boasts of four splendid public grade schools, two parochial schools, and the Junior and Senior High School. The Senior High School offers three courses; namely, academic. general, and vocational, thereby pre- paring the pupils who want to take additional training in college or uni- versity and also those who want vocational training. The Home Eco- nomics Department, with its courses in nursing, interior decorating, sew- ing and cooking, helps many to make better and happier homes. The Vocational agricultural with its vari- ety of projects helps many boys who otherwise could never have special training in that field. The crowded classes in the commercial depart- ment speak for the popularity of that work. All other departments are equally crowded and equally successful. Seymour has had only seven su- perintendents; namely, Mr. House- keeper, 1871-1874; J. S. Caldwell, 1874-1880; W. S. Wood, 1880- 1892; H. C. Montgomery 1892- 1909; H. C. Linke, 1909-1913; T. A. Mott, 1913-1925; and N. J. Lasher, 1925-1935. 1923 — 1935 Page Eleven THE 1935 The Patriots from 1 898 to Present Date A detailed study of the Patriots filed in Shields High School reveals the fact that the first Patriots pub- lished by the school were seasonal issues. We are able to trace the business, civic, educational and matrimonial affairs of our city through these books. There are many advertisements of business houses which have long since van- ished from the business district of our city, however, some few have survived and are now serving the citizenry of Seymour. The first issues, which were 6 by 9 affairs, mere phamphlcts, had very few pictures, and most of those remind one of photographs in the old family album. The gir ls in- deed were belies in those days. One has never seen the like of frizzes, demure curls, pig-tails, and rats (the hair transformation of those days I with which some of these sophisticated ladies were wont to adorn themselves. The earliest date at which a pic- ture was found in these books was in the Commencement Number, May 18, 1899, This book contains the picture of the graduating class and among its other interesting fea- tures is a vivid description of the Senior Reception. FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL PATRIOT, THANKSGIVING NUM- BER, NOVEMBER 24, 1898. PATRIOTIC IMPULSES By J. L. PATRICK The Patriot has been in exist- ence just one term of school and its influence is already such that were it to cease to exist, many of the coming conveniences of school life would fail to materialize. Its title was suggested by the purely patriotic feeling in the heart of the originator at the success attending our nation ' s armies in a just war. From this feel- ing, also with the need of more work in practical English the idea was conceived of starting the paper It is not the object of the Patriot to take its place as courier of news but to give H. S. students an opportunity for paragraph writing for journalistic use and an open forum for all their early literary at- tempts . . . Although its direct object has been told, it has another of even more importance, that is to stimulate a feeling of patriotism both local and national ... So in our future num- bers we will follow up our past efforts and try to inculcate into the minds of our readers feelings of patriotism for our local institutions, patriotism to our schools in an en- thusiastic manner, yet free from rowdyism; loyalty to our homes and our city, yet free from arrogance and false pride; and faithfulness to our churches and Christian institutions, with feelings of honesty and nobil- ity, scorning any undermining influ- ence that would lead us downward instead of upward in our walk through life. OUR NEED By ANNA L. HANCOCK If there is one crying need which none transcends in importance, it is for a new building for the exclusive use of the H. S. department, V ith Page Twelve PAIR lOT the growth of the institution comes, from necessity, new and better facilities . . . All honor is due those who have labored to better the con- ditions of our H. S. but there is still a long felt want unsatisfied for a commodious and modern building. . . After these students once began their cry for a new school, they con- tinued their plea in each Patriot printed. Their efforts were not in vain ; their new building was erected, and the students of today are using it and in addition the Junior High School Annex, In the issue of January 25, 1901, was the announcement that the Sou- thern Indiana Teachers ' Association was to meet in Seymour; about 1,000 members were expected to be present. In the April issue of that year was published the program of this meeting. Music for the occa- son was furnished by Seymour and Columbus. At that same time, there were also conventions at Richmond, and Evansville, Indiana. At that early date, the Assocation was not organized to include all the teachers. The students evidently took ad- vantage of their open forum and all through these older Patriots are many personal jokes, class prophe- cies and wills, stories, poems, and in the April, 1901 issue is the chap- ter of a serial An Aerial Trip written by Frank Shields, ' 01. There wasn ' t a lovers ' quarrel or recon- ciliation that the editors didn ' t know about, and when they wrote the article, they didnt just skim the surface, they went to the bottom of the thing and got all the informa- tion — and published it! In truth, the students must have eagerly looked forward to their Patriots, and I ' ll wager the subscriptions were many. In the Commencement Number, May 29, 1902, we find the state- ment that the Patriot was pub- lished for Thanksgiving, Jackson Day, Washington ' s Birthday, Easter and Commencement. In the Christmas Number, 1903, is the announcement of the organiza- tion of the Debating Club. Again in the Commencement Number, 1905, we find that the Club progressed rapidly, that there had been many heated debates on such subjects as: Resolved: , That our forefathers were more patriotic than we. That it is better to be a city boy than a country boy. That cycling is superior to walking as an exercise. That it is better to be young than old. This organization found favor with the students. The coach was Anna L, Hancock. THE PATROIT— 1913 We put into your hands this our first Annual and beg that you re- ceive it kindly. It is our first ven- ture, so we ask that you condone its faults and appreciate its virtues. In past years the Senior classes edited school papers. They were on the order of a School Times , publish- ed two or three times a year. This year, we decided to expend all of our efforts on one book. We have endeavored to make it more than a record of school affairs, to make it a book of interest, not only to those in school, but to all our friends. We have striven to make it a book of literary merit. The name PA- TRIOT, given during the Spanish- American war, we have retained. Page Thirteen THE 1935 The first annual published by the 1913 Senior Class of Shields High School was S by 11 . and had a flexible paper cover. This book was very much like the present-day an- nual, with pictures of the classes, casts of the school plays, teams, and humorous characterizations with appropriate cartoons. At that time our school had a nine piece orches- tra. The present and oncoming stu- dents of Shields School are indebted to those former students who so earnestly endeavored to improve the school. It was mainly through the students pleas, published in their Patriots, and the active citizenship of Seymour ' s civic leaders, that we have this spendid building for our educational purposes. Those stu- dents also helped broaden the curri- culum, for in the Patriot. 1913. is an editorial A Pressing Need asking for Domestic Science. Domestic Science was first taught in 1914 and during the first semester 1931-32. the Vocational - Home Economics course was begun in Shields High School. As far as records have shown, the Vocational - Agricultural course was begun 1916-17. Truly those students of yesterday have left a wonderful heritage to the oncoming students of Shields High School — our present school building with its enlarged curricu- lum, the love for progress, the in- domitable spirit of progress, and that fine sense of accomplishmnet. FATE OF THE TEN LITTLE SENIOR BOYS Ten little seniors standing in a line, Arnold joined the football team, then there were nine. Nine little seniors thought they ' d rule the state. Crane was sent to Montgomery, then there were eight. Eight little seniors thought them- selves in heaven, Jeffries was touched by Sanders, then there were seven. Seven little seniors in an awful fix, Hinsdale sassed Miss Branaman, then there were six. Six little seniors more dead than alive, Loertz failed in Latin, then there were but five. Five little seniors thought they ' d joke some more, Rapp got word from home, and that left but four. Four little seniors sought the truth to free, Patrick took the Patriot, and all were gone but three. Three little seniors nothing else would do, Davis sailed for Klondyke, leaving only two. Two little seniors thought they ' d have some fun. French tried a monkey ' s trick, and that is the last but one. Little senior Hancock fooled with a gun. Thought it wasn ' t — you know, now there are none. By H. R. LUCKY ' 00. Page Fourteen SCHOLASTIC Shields High School was represented in the County Latin Contest by Louise Boll- inger and Charles Cooper in Division I, by Marguerite Hess and Carolyn Heintz in Division II, and by Mary Frances Hercamp and Lucile Clouse in Division IV. Charles won in the County Contest and partici- pated in the District. Mary Frances was state winner in her division. Bernard Richart and Roger Finley were honored at Purdue with the Future Farmers ' third degree Hoosier Farmers. jean Hopewell was winner in the Rotary Short Story Contest. Charles Cooper and Marguerite Short- ridge represented the school in the Algebra Division of the Mathematics Con- test. Dale Finke and John Walters were the contestants in the Geometry Dvison. Charles and Dale also participated in the State Contest. N. J. LASHER SUPERINTENDENT Each year sees Mr. Lasher ' s growth m giving unsparingly of himself in leadership to the com- munity, church, and school. For years he has been a member of the Rotary Club and this year he is serving it as President. The church too, shares largely his interest. He has served as Sunday School Superintendent, but now he is a teacher. Under Mr. Lasher ' s leadership the Seymour schools have experienced continued progress and achievement. THE SCHOOL BOARD LENORE SWAILS President GEORGE A. CLARK Treasurer ALBERT P. CHARLES Secretary Fortunate indeed is our city which has a Board of Education that is progressive and sup- plies facilities needed in maintaining an effi- cient educational sys- tem. J. R. MITCHELL PRINCIPAL Mr. Mitchell, who has directed the destiny of Shields High School for the last four years, has been tireless in his efforts to make Youth ' s days spent in Shields High School profitable and happy. He seeks to guide each child in offering him the course most suited to his particular need. He has instituted the Home Room system and advocates a variety of extra curricular activities to enrich the lives of the students, thus giving them resources that will endure as long as life endures — resources not only for daily work but also for leisure time. FACULTY FACES •••••• and THEIR NAMES ROW i L. GRACE ANDERSON — Latin; State Teachers ' College: Indiana University, A, B. , Graduate Work at Indiana University. ERNEST ASBELL — Economics, Biology; Butler University, A. B., B. S., M, A, ALMA BELLE CHARLES — English; Western College, A. B.; State Teachers ' College. PATIENCE DRYDEN — Hygiene. Physical Education, Science, Hanover College, A. B ■ Columbia Universitv M. A, V. B. EVERDON — Principal of Junior High School, High School Geography, Vocations, United States History; State Teachers ' College, B. S. ROW II ELIZABETH FAY FEASTER — English, Spanish; Western College; University of Wisconsin, A, B ; Graduate work at University of Wisconsin. LILLIE E. FOSBRINK — English; Moore ' s Hill College, B, S. ; Indiana University, A. B TIDA CRAVES — History, English; Central Normal, A. B. ARTHUR L. CLAZE — Assistant Principal of Senior High School. Mathematics; Indiana University, A. B. ROSE HAMILTON — Special Room — all Junior High Subjects; State Teachers ' College; Indiana Central; Ball Teachers ' College. ROW III H. C. HENDERSON — Agriculture, Biology, Baseball Coach; Purdue University. B. S. A.; M, S, EVA E. HIEN — General Science, Arithmetic; Indiana University; State Teachers ' College. CLENN M. KEACH — Assistant Basketball Coach, History, Civics; Butler University, A, B. ; Indiana State Teachers ' College. NORVAL L. MARTIN — Mathematics, Civics; Franklin College, A. B.; Butler Un, versify. M. S. JOSEPHINE MASSMAN (MRS. EDWARD, |R.) — Commercial Department; Liftleford School of Business; Western College. A. B ROW IV MINA McHENRY — English, Dean of Girls; Earlham College. A. B.; Columbia University. ). R. MITCHELL — Principal of Senior High School, Mathematics; State Teachers ' College; Indiana Uni- versity, B. S. FRANCIS MURRAY — Supervisor of Public School Art; Ball State Teachers ' College, B. S.; Indiana University. HOWARD R. NOE — Science; Franklin College, A. B, ; Indiana University, M. S, DE WITT OCAN — Commercial Department; Ohio University, A. B ROW V LILLIAN PREWITT — Social Studies; Franklin College; Ball State Teachers ' College. PEARL SHAFFER — Home Economics; Indiana State Teachers ' College, B. S, ; Columbia University. WALTER L. SURFACE — Athletic Director, Basketball. Football. Track. Hygiene and Physical Education; Franklin College. A. B. MURIEL TRUEBLOOD — History. English; Indiana University. A, B. ERNEST E. TRUEX — Mathematics; Indiana State Teachers ' College, B. S. ; Franklin College; Butler University. ROW VI KENNETH N. WARBRITTON — English, Speech, History; Wabash, A. B ; University of Wisconsin. ALICE WALTERS — Librarian; Indiana University. LILLIAN L. WELLS — Latin. Mathematics, English; Indiana University, A B. ; Indiana University, A. M. CHARLES F. WOOD — Industrial Arts; Indiana State Normal; Purdue University. J. WILLARD YODER — Bible; Tri-State College, A B.; Indiana University, A. M. ROW VII JOYCE ACKERMAN — Clerk of Board. SOPHIA DEMAS — Secretary to Principal. ANNETTE K. TEST — Visiting Teacher; Western College, A. B, GRACE HEMMER I no picture) — Supervisor of Public School Mlisic; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, B. S.; Teachers ' College. THE 193! Baccalaureate Service of S. H. S. Sunday Evening, May 26, 1935 7:30 O ' CLOCK S. H. S, AUDITORIUM REV. ALBERT SCHMITT, Presiding Processional High School Orchestra Invocation Rev. J. W. Yoder Hymn Congregation Worship the King Scripture Lesson Monsignor A, J. Rawlinson . ,. , „ f Cod is Love — W, R. Voris Mixed Quartette ' r , , j I rees — Oscar Kasback Prayer Rev. A A Cohn Hymn Congregation Thou Cod of My Salvation Sermon Rev, E. L. Hutchens The Field of Conquest Hymn Congregation Lead on, O King Eternal Benediction Rev. W C, Morris Recessional High School Orchestra Page Twenty PATRIOT Sixty -second Annual Commencement Thursday Evening, May 30, 1935 8:00 O ' CLOCK S. H. S AUDITORIUM Processional High School Orchestra Flagstaff — Floyd J. St. Clair Invocation Rev. S. ). Cross Clarinet Duet Ralph Steinwedel, Donald Henry Moonglade — James J. Urbanck Honor Awards Prin. J. R. Mitchell Presentation of Class Supt. N. J. Lasher Awarding of Diplomas Mrs. Lenore Swails Pres. Board of Education Valedictory Address Clarence Stuckwisch Our Modern High School Piano Solo Ruth E. White Gavotte — C. Karganoff Class Address Dr. W. C. Spencer, Pres. Franklin College The Trophies of Youth Benediction Rev. S. J Cross March High School Orchestra Marche Noble — Chr. Bach Page Twenty-one SENIORS HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS Station SR broadcasting. Sey- mour, Indiana. Shields High School, We have quite a varied program this evening, for we are viewing in re- trospect the events of the past four years. Lewis Hutchens, far-famed president of the class of ' 35, will give us a brief synopsis of the scholastic and official activities of this class. Mr. Hutchens. (You people will have to applaud louder than that, or you won ' t get paid). This is indeed a very happy time in our lives — well, mine anyhow — when I address this vast unseen audience over the radio in behalf of this mighty class who chose me to pilot them through the storms and pitfalls of the last year of school- That was unexpected pleasure — it always is. I shall spend most of my time telling you about the officers of the class at various times during their high school careers. I need not recount the scholastic achievements MARGARET BET2 — Basketball 1, 3, 4; Creative Writing 2; New Albany High School 3; Sun- shine 4; C. A. A. 4. Treasurer 4; History Club 4, President 4. ANNELLA BOAS — Creative Writing 2, Vice-Presi- dent 2; Home Economics 1, Vice-President 1; 4-H Club 2, 3. 4; History Club 3; Band 3. 4; Orchestra 4. OREN BOICOURT — Radio Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. MARGARET BRAND — Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tum- bling 2, 3, 4; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3: Cirls ' Sponsor 3; C. A. A 4. ROLLEN BRANDT — Radio Club 3, 4, Instructor 4. EVELYN BURBRINK — Latin Club 1, 2, President 2; Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 1, 2; Creative Wriitng 3: Debate Club 3, 4; Basketball 3; Christmas Carol 3; Sunshine 4; Patriot Staff 4; Spirit of Peace 4. ESTHER ABRAHAM— Art Club 1,2; Sunshine 2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 3; History Club 4. EVELYN AHLBRAND — Latin Club 1, 2. Secretary 1; Basketball I. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Girls ' Sponsor 2; Hiking Club 3; Art Club 4; G. A. A. 4; Patriot Staff 4. MILDRED AHLBRAND — Latin Club 1, 2; Wash- ington Pageant 2; Home Economics Club 3, 4. )ANET BAGBY — West Palm Beach, Fla. 1; Charleston 2; Bloomington 3; Orchestra 4; Art Club 4: Spirit of Peace 4. RUBY BAUCHMAN — Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 4. ROBERT BELL — Track 2. Page Twenty- two EDNA BURCKDALL — History Club 1; Sunshine 2; Clee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Geometry Contest 2. LLOYD BURKLEY — History Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Bas- ketball 4 CLARENCE CHAMBERS — Columbus High School ), 2. 3; History Club 4. ROBERT CLINE— Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Science Club 3; Art Club 3; Scout Club 3; Leaders Club 3; The Nmth Guest 3; Pinocchio 3; Debate Team 3, 4; Owl Staff 4; Debate 4. ERMIL COX — Leaders Club 1. 3; Owlets 2; League Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Safety Patrol 1, 2; Geometry Contest 2; The Ninth Cuest 3; Hi-Y 4; Patriot Staff 4. GERALD CRUM — Band I, 2, 3. 4. SENIORS of its members. Suffice it to say that our class is the smartest ever to be graduated from any high school — naturally. The names of our members have been generously sprinkled over the Honor Roll dur- ing all four years, and we have one of the largest Senior Honor Rolls in the history of the school. When the members of this cele- brated group were Freshmen, they elected Richard Stewart president of the class. Serving with him were Bettye Hoadley, vice-president, Thomas Hall, secretary, and John Hirtzel, treasurer. In our Sophomore year the class was divided into four Home Rooms, and no regular class officers were elected. The officers of Home Room 319 were Ruth White, Carl Vance, Viola Turmail, and Margaret Wal- ters. Those of Home Room 320 were Richard Stewart, Harriet Roeger, Margaret Rapp, and John Osterman. Home Room 321 chose me for president and Merrill Kirsch, Max Hill, and John Hirtzel to fill JOE DAVIS — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Merit Badge Club 1 ; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 4; Football 3. 4; Bas- ketball 2. 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4; Male Quartet 4; Mixed Quartet 4; Brass sextet 4; German Band 4; Convocation Committee 4. HAROLD DONAHUE — Drill Club 1 ; Track I ; Art Club 1 ; Football 4, Captain 4; Band 2; Orches- tra 2; Popular Orchestra 4. AMY DOUGLASS Glee Club I, 2, Librarian 2; Creative Writing I, 2, President 2; Christmas Pageant 1, 2. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 2; History Club 3, 4; Debate Club 3; Hiking Club 3: Tribune Reporter 3; Sun- shine 4; G. A. A. 4; Patriot Staff 4; Spirit of Peace 4. JESSIE MAE ELLIOTT — Art Club I, 2; Glee Club ), 2; Basketball 2, 4; History Club 3, Secretary 3 ; Sunshine 4. -F, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spirit of HAROLD FILL- Peace 4. EDWIN FOX— F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Football 3, 4. Page Twenty-three SENIORS the other offices. In Home Room 322 the women carried off the honors. The officers elected were Amy Douglass, Annella Boas, Joyce Classon, and Anna Ahlbrand. Miss White, Miss Douglass, Mr. Stewart and I, by virtue of our positions, au- tomatically became members of the Leaders Club. During our Junior year the Home Room Presidents were Charles May- field. Robert Cline, Clarence Stuck- wisch, and Helen Wince. The Class Officers were Richard Stewart, president; Lewis Hutchens, vice- president; Jean Hopewell, secretary; Joe Davis, treasurer. This year the officers selected to guide our desti- nies were your announcer, president; Jean Hopewell, vice-president; Pau- line Johnson, secretary, and Clar- ence Stuckwisch, treasurer. Pauline was elected president of Leaders Club. I shall now bring my story to a conclusion, and other speakers on the program will give detailed ac- counts of activities. THOMAS HALL — Spanish Club 1, 2; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Science Club 3; ArtClub 4, Vice-President 4; Hi-Y 4; Patriot Staff 4 ELMER HARMON — Science Club 3, 4; League Basketball 3, 4. RACHAEL HARRIS — Handwriting I; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 2; Basketball 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Sunshine 3, 4; Art Club 4. KENNETH HAWN — SAMUEL HAWN — Boys ' Clee Club 3; Male Quartet 4; History Club 4. ROBERT HAZZARD — Deceased i F. FA. 1, 2, 5; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. EVA )ANE FOX — Mathematics Club I ; Hand- writing 2; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Patriot Staff 4. JOYCE CLASSON— Glee Club I; Basketball 1, 2; Handwriting 1; Latin Club 2; Sunshine 2, 3, 4: Owl Staff 3, 4; Tumbling 2, 3, 4; Melody On Parade 3; C. A. A. 4, Board of Directors 4; Convocation Committee 4. ROBERT CILL — Drill Club 2; Merit Badge Club 2: Art Club 4; Basketball 3. 4, BILLIE CULLETTE — History Club 4; Radio Club 4. WALTER HACKMAN — League Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Softball 3; Scout Club 3; Art Club 3; History Club 3; The Ninth Guest 3; Hi-Y 3, 4. DOLORES HACEMAN — Glee Club I ; Latin Club I, 2, President 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Page Twenty-four EUGENE HEIDEMAN — Radio Club 3, 4; League Basketball 3. HELEN HEIWIC — Spansih Club 1; Glee Club I; Basketball 2; Sunshine 2. 3. 4; Christmas Carol 3; History Club 3, 4; Tumbling 3, 4; Owl Staff 4. DONALD HENRY — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. MAX HILL — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boosters Club 2. 3, 4; History Club 2, 3; Science Club 3; Baseball 3, 4. JUNE HINKLE — Basketball 2, 3, 4; Sunshine 3. 4. Secretary 3 ; C. A. A. 4, Patriot Staff 4. EVELYN HINTON — Glee Club 1; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Handwriting 1; History Club 3. 4; Hiking Club 3; G. A, A 4; Owl Staff 4. SENIORS Station SR broadcasting. Sey- mour, Indiana. You have just list- ened to the Honorable Lewis Hut- chens, president of the Senior Class. The next speaker is John Hirtzel who will give a discussion of boys ' athletics. Mr. Hirtzel. Folks, I ' m honored to be here and to address you this evening. (Here, slip those guys a quarter so they ' ll clap for me, too. • Thank you, thank you. Ahem! We masculine members of the class have been very busy during the last four years. Our names are to be found on the lists of the football, basketball, baseball, and track teams for each of the four years. We grew in size and intelli- gence and our members on these teams grew correspondingly. Our members of the varsity football squad included Harold Donahue, Lewis Hutchens, Joe Davis, and my- self. On the varsity basketball team were found the names of Joe Davis. Robert Gill, Tom Hall, and Dick Stewart. The baseball and track teams are not yet selected for this JOHN HIRTZEL — Class Treasurer 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; The Ninth Guest 3; History Cub 3; District Hi-Y Vice-President 4; Tommy 4; Patriot Staff 4. BETTYE HOADLEY — Leaders Club 1; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Debate Team 3; Debate Club 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3; G. A. A. 4, President 4; Art Club 4, President 4; Patriot Staff 4; Educational Guidance Club 4; The Ninth Guest 3; Tommy 4; Spirit of Peace 4. DRUETTA HOLLOMAN — Rosiclare Community H. 5. 1 , 2, 3 : Sunshine 4. )EAN HOPEWELL — Creative Venting 1; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Leadsrs Club 2. 4; Owl Staff 2, 3. 4, Editor 4; Secretary of Cass 3; Vice- President of Class 4: G. A. A. 4; Sunshine 4. FRANCIS HORNING — Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 4; Art Club 2. 3, 4. HELEN HUNTER — Creative Writing 3; Debate Club 3. 4; History Club 4. Page Twenty-five SENIORS year so I ' ll omit them. Thanks, boys, I ' m surely getting my money ' s worth of applause. This is Station SR broadcasting. Thank you, .Mr. Hirtzel. Miss Evelyn Ahlbrand will now tell you of the girls ' athletics. Miss Ahlbrand. The feminine members of the class haven ' t been twiddling their thumbs either. We have organized Color teams in basketball and have run off Round Robin Tournaments. Many of our players made the first team. This year our team was run- ner-up in the class tournament. We also had a Tennis team, and have played volley-ball and even some baseball and soccer. This year we have organized the Girls Athletic Association. Bettye Hoadley is president, and Senior Board Members are Joyce Classon, Margaret Betz. and Margaret Wal- ters. Several girls will win letters or numerals as evidence of their athle- tic prowess. Our Shields High School girls are also learning to be masters of the art of tumbling. Helen Hei- WILLIAM KNOTT — Softball 3; History Club 3. 4. Radio and Handicraft 4, ELIZABETH LAHNE — Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 4 HAROLD LOPER — Merit Badge Club 1; Scout Club 2: History Club 3, 4. HELEN LOUDEN — Glee Club I, 2; Creative Writ- ng 2; Hiking 3; Sunshine 4. ROBERT LUCAS — Art Club 2; Band 3, 4; Or- chestra 3, 4; Popular Orchestra 4. CHARLES MAYFIELD — Washington Pageant 1 ; Christmas Carol 3; Pinocchio 3; Leaders Club 3; Safety Patrol 4; Radio Club 4; Spirit of Peace 4; Tommy 4; Educational Guidance Club 4; Patriot Staff 4; Science Cub 4, President 4. LEWIS HUTCHENS— Football 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 2, 4; Vice-President of Class 3; History Club 3. President 3; Class President 4- Patriot Staff 4. PAULINE JOHNSON— Penmanship I ; Glee Club 1 ; Latin Club 2; Band 3, 4; Christmas Carol 3; Leaders Club 4, President 4; Patriot Staff 4, ESTHER KAMMAN— Glee Club 1,2; Latin Club 2. Treasurer 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Christmas Carol 3; Mixed Chorus 4. WILLIS KAMMAN— Art Club 1; Penmanship I. MERRILL KIRSCH — Basketball 1, 2; Football 2; Baseball 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3; Sergeant-at- ' Arms I, Vice-President 2, President 3; Glee Club I: History Club I, 2; Yell Leader 4; Student Patrol 1, 2, 3. ETHEL KLOSS — Penmanship 1; History Club 1,3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4 Art Club 4. MM. ..1 Page Twenty-six ROBERT McCART — Freetown 1, 2, 3; Senior Chorus 4. IRVIN McPIKE — Handwriting 1; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 4. PHYLLIS MERANDA— Glee Club 1 ; Art Club 2. MARY LOUISE MEYERS — Latin Club 2; Sunshine 3, 4. OSCAR MILLER — F. F, A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4. MILDRED MITTON — Latin Contest 1; Latin Club 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; C. A A. 4. SENIORS wig, Joyce Classon, Margaret Brand, and Mary Belle O ' Connor are on the team. Station SR. I ' m sure we all en- joyed that speech. Now Jean Hope- well will give us a resume of the publications of the class. Miss Hope- well. As a class we had charge of no publications during the first two years in high school, but several members were reporters for the Owl , the best school paper in the United States. ( Loud and continued applause.) During our Junior year, we edited a copy of the Owl . Amy Douglass was Editor-in-Chief and Josephine Parker the Assistant Editor. This year we have helped in the publishing of the Owl and have made a success fo it. I am Edi- tor and the other Seniors on the staff are Joyce Classon, Helen Hei- wig, Loveda Moren, and Evelyn Hin- ton. As a crowning achievement, we are publishing this Patriot . Jose- phine Parker is Editor, The other members of the staff are Amy LOVEDA MOREN — Tumbling 1 ; Mathematics Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sunshine 2, 3, 4; History Club 3; Owl Staff 3. 4; Debate Club 3, 4, President 4; Debate Team 4; Spirit of Peace 4; C. A. A. 4. VIRGINIA MORITZ — Glee Club 1,3; Sunshine 2; Latin Club 2; Cirls ' Sponsor 2; Penmanship Contest 4; Mixed Chorus 4. KATHRYN NEWKIRK— Latin Club 1, 2, Vice- President 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Sunshine 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4; The Ninth Guest 3; Tennis 3; Art Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. HORACE NUSS Glee Club 1 ; Creative Vv ' nting 2; History Club 3; Band 4; Male Quartet 4. MARY BELLE OCONNOR — Glee Club 1 ; Home Economics Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Sun- shine 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Tumbling 3, 4; Melody On Parade 3; Leaders Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4; G. A. A. 4, Recording Secretary 4. )OHN OSTERMAN — Merit Badge Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; League Basketball 2, 3; Tennis Club 3; History Club 3; Science Club 3; The Ninth Guest 3; H-Y 4; Pat- riot Staff 4. Page Twenty-seven SENIORS Douglas. Margaret Rapp, Evelyn Burbrink. Bettyc Hoadley. June Hinkle. Eva Jane Fox. Harriet Roeger, Lewis Hutchens, Clarence Stuck- vvisch. John Hirtzel. John Osterman, Richard Stewart, Ermil Cox, Pauline Johnson. Ruth Evelyn White, Evelyn Ahlbrand. Charles Mayfield. and Tom Hall. I ' ll let you judge whether or not it is a success. Station SR broadcasting. Thank you. Miss Hopewell. Clarence Stuck- wisch will tell us of the contests in which our members have participat- ed. Mr. Stuckwisch. In our Freshman year we had a Latin contest in which Mildred Mit- ton won second place followed by Amy Douglass third and I. first. In our Geometry Contest. Dolores Hageman and I took top honors. I guess that ' s about all. Station SR. That was short and peppy, the kind we like. Robert Shields will now conclude our pro- gram with a resume of our Social activities. Mr. Shields. I get the hint. I ' ll make it as DONALD ROBERTSON— Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish C:ub 1. 2: Washington Pageant 1; Band 2. 3. ■4; Melody On Parade 3; Tennis 3, 4; Owl Staff 4; Track 4; Saxaphone Quartet 4. HARRIET ROECER — Washington Pageant I ; Cre- ative Writing 2; Glee Club 2; History Club 3: Sunshine 3. 4; Patriot Staff 4. CLEM ROECCE — Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; His- tory Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4. ESTHER RUDDICK— Creative Writing 2; History Club 3, 4. LYNN RUDDICK — Creative Writing 2; League Basketball 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 3; History Club 3, 4. CLARENCE RUETER — Radio Club 4. EDITH OTTINC — Home Economics Club 1 ; Cre- ative Writing 2. JOSEPHINE PARKER— Glee Club 1. 2, President 1, 2; Debate Team 2. 3. 4; Handwriting 1; Creative Writing 2; History Club 3; Christ- mas Carol 3; Melody on Parade 3; Debate Club 4. President 4; Editor of Patriot 4; Tommy 4. LEON PEACOCK— F. F. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; History Club 3, 4. HAROLD RAHN — Latin Club 2; History Club 3. 4 MARGARET RAPP — Latin Club 1 ; Home Econom- ics Club I; Soccer 1; Creative Writing 2, 3; Sunshine 4; Patriot Staff 4. DOROTHY REINBOLD— Sunshine 3, 4; History Club 4. Page Twenty-eight WILLIAM SCHLITZER — History Club 2, 3; Radio Club 4, ELEANOR SCHNEIDER — Brownstown High School 1; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Girls Chorus 4. ROBERT SHIELDS — Debate Team 2, 3, 4; Press Club 2. 3. 4; ' Owl Staff 2, 3. 4, Business Manager 4, Columnist 3. 4, Make-up Editor 4; Circulation Manager 4; Discussion League 3, ' 4; Debate Club 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Rotary Discussion 4; Tribune Reporter 4; Elmer 4; Declamation 4. RALPH STEINWEDEl — Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Patrol 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD STEWART — Leaders Club 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Washington Pageant 1; Track 2; Football 2, 3; Class President 3; Baseball 4; Educational Guidance Club 4; Patriot Staff 4. CLARENCE STUCKWISCH — Algebra Contest 1 ; Latin Contest 1. 3; Latin Club 2; History Club 3; Leaders Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Class Treasurer 4; Pmocchio 3; Football 3, 4; Track 4; Owl Staff 4; Patriot Staff 4. SENIORS short as possible. The members of the class of ' 35 were to be found in all the clubs, from the Hi-Y and Sunshine, to the Radio and Science Club. We have had sev eral mem- bers on the Debate Teams, includ- ing Robert Cline, Josephine Parker, Bettye Hoadley, and Loveda Moren. Robert Cline, Josephine Parker, and I have been on it for three years. In our Freshman year we helped to present the George Washington Pageant. Last year we were very prominent in the production, Melody on Parade . We also pre- sented a three act play The Ninth Guest. This play helped to finance our Junior-Senior Banquet, when the Juniors entertained the Seniors, as is the annual custom. The gymna- sium was decorated in multi-colored crepe paper in the semblance of spider webs all along the walls and the ceiling. A huge synthetic spider hung from the chandelier. Each table seated four people, and was lighted by candles. But here I am, waxing eloquent over the past when DENVER SUTHERLAND — Football 1 ; Creative Writing 2; History Club 3, Secretary 3: Male Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Yell Leader 4. LELAND SWENCEL — Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Mathe- matics Club 1; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Latin Con- test 2; League Basketball 3, 4; Music Con- test 4. DOROTHY TASKEY — Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 3; Art Club 4; History Club 4. CHARLES TRUEBLOOD — Basketball 2, 3: League Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; League Softball 3; Track 4, Tennis 3, 4; The Ninth Guest 3; Educational Guidance Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Sci- ence 3, 4. VIOLA TURMAIL — Glee Club 1; Latin Club 2; Creative Writing 3; Mixed Chorus 4. ALFRED TUTTLE — F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 4. Page Twenty-nine SENIORS I have specific instructions to be brief. This year we are putting on a three act comedy entitled Tommy, and also three other one-act plays. These are to help defray the ex- penses incurred by the publishing of the Patriot . Station SR broadcasting, Shields High School, Seymour, Indiana. Mr. Robert Shields has just concluded his address and also our program for this evening. We hope you enjoyed listening to it as much as we enjoy- ed giving it, after we got over being microphone-shy. If you have any comments, or criticisms, send them along. This is the last program to be given over this station. We have loved being here, and are unable to express fully our appreciation for your wonderful cooperation and patience. All we can possibly say is, from the bottom of our hearts, thanks a million . This is Station SR signing off. Good-night everybody. RUTH EVELYN WHITE— Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1; Leaders Club 2; Art Club 2; Melody On Parade 3; Orchestra 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Patriot Staff 4. LAWRENCE WHITSON- 3. 4. Science Club 1 ; Art Club Art Club 2. ALICE WIENHORST — Latin Club 4; History Club 3. PAULA WIENHORST — Clee Club 1; Latin Club I, 2. Treasurer 2; Girls Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 4. DEAN WINCE — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I. 5: Track 3, 4; Leaders Club 1; Hi-Y I, 5, 4, President 4. HELEN WINCE — Girls Chorus 3; Art Club 3, President 3; Leaders Club 3: Mixed Chorus 4. WILLIAM WOLTER — Science Club 1 ; Glee Club 3; Ow ' Staff 3. 4, Advertising Manager 4; Football 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Hi-Y 4. DOROTHEA ZIECLER- Club 4. -Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Art CARLOS ULREY— Hi-Y 1, 4; Orchestra 1. HERBERT VORNHOLT — CARL WAGGONER — Drill Club 1; League Bas ket- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. 3; Merit Badge Club 2; Pmocchio 3; Track 2, 4 MARGARET WALTERS — Orchestra I ; Glee Club 1; Librarian ); Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 2; Owl Staff 3, 4; Debate Club 3; Sun- shine 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Educational Guidance Club 4; G- A. A. 4, Sscretary. lAMES WELLS — Latin Club I; Industrial Arts 2; History Club 3. THOMAS WHITCOMB— Glee Club 1; Student Patrol 2; Boosters Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Art Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Educational Guidance 4; Track 4. iAMi Page Thirty PATRIOT SENIOR HONOR ROLL 1935 Honor Points CLARENCE STUCKWISCH 81 LELAND SWENCEI 77 EVELYN BURBRINK 75 JOHN OSTERMAN 75 AMY DOUGLASS 73 LEWIS HUTCHENS 72 PAULINE JOHNSON 71 ' A MARGARET RAPP 71 ERMIL COX 701 2 HARRIET ROEGER IOV2 JEAN HOPEWELI 69 ' 2 BETTYE HOADLEY 69 ANNELLA BOAS 64 DOLORES HACEMAN 64 GERALD CRUM 63 HAROLD FILI 61 CHARLES TRUEBLOOD 61 MARGARET WALTERS 61 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. Short Story Contest Winners PSI IOTA XI INDIANA STUDY CLUB JEAN HOPEWELL (First) ROBERT SHIELDS (First! HARRIET RCECER (Second! ERMIL COX (Secondi EVELYN AHLBRAND Third! LOUIS HUTCHENS (Third) Winner of B. P. W. Cup — Jean Hopewell Winner of RoJ-ary Cup — Lewis Hutchens Page Thirty-one JUNIORS HOME ROOM 315 CLASS OFFICERS Emalme Patrick President Margaret Peters Vice-President Doris Horning Secretary-Treasurer Alberta Sweazey Attendance Officer Mr. Ogan Sponsor HOME ROOM 316 CLASS OFFICERS Joe Black President Garnet Buhner Vice-President Elizabeth Curtis Secretary Virginia Ahlbrand Treasurer Mr. Asbell Sponsor HOME ROOM 315 TOP ROW: Violet Pierce. Harriet Auleman. Lloyd Aiken, Leroy Daugherty. Mr. Ogan iSponsorl, Maxine Huber, Leota Pierce. THIRD ROVv ' : Margaret Peters, Virginia Huber, Verna Snyder, Eugene Turner, Leora Topie, Irene Kriete, Kathleen Taskey. SECOND ROW: Lois Lambrmg, Dorotha Cray, Helen D.sney, Helen Crecejus, Dorothy Heacock, Alberta Sweazey. Josephine Dowell. FIRST ROW: Leia Swengel, Jewel Whitsett, Lucille Richart, Theressa Shannon, Dorig Horning, Emaline Patrick. HOME ROOM 316 TOP ROW: Victor Brandt, Stewart Dowd, Garnet Buhner, Loran Brunow, Mr. Asbell iSponsor). Herman Butcher, Joe Black, Francis Briner, Velmer Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Virginia Feaster. William Beatty, Cleve Emily, Virginia Ahlbrand, Charles Beatty, Taylor Daily, Robert Barlow, Eugene Burke, Lucille Clouse, Kathryn Fischer. SECOND ROW: Barbara Cockerham, Donald Heacock, Earl Clouse, Willard Abel, John Abel, William Anthony, Elizabeth Beldon. Omer Brandt, Elizabeth Froh, FIRST ROW: Hilda Eggersman, Roberta Barlow, Elizabeth Curtis, Edward Eggersman, George Bowman, Earl Bedel, Glen Beyer, Virginia Cordes, Mary Catherine Hazard, Eva Boling. Page Thirty-two JUNIORS HOME ROOM 317 CLASS OFFICERS Mary Frances Hercamp President Elvin Harmon Vice-President Phyllis Reider Secretary Dolores Miller Treasurer Miss Anderson Sponsor HOME ROOM 318 CLASS OFFICERS Oren Schneck President Lyman Steinkamp Vice-President Mary Esther Ruddick Secretary Virgil Stahl Treasurer Miss Wells Sponsor HOME ROOM 317 TOP ROW: John Gregory, Everett Kaley, Harvey Creeman, William Kendall, Wilfred Kasper, Dale McDonald, Wilton Knoke. THIRD ROW: Catherine Peter, Robert McLaughlin. Russell Foster, Claude Parker, David Kysar, Delbert Myers, Bernard Richart, Harvey Lewis, Winifred McDonald. SECOND ROW: Alpha Kysar, Verna Preuss. Miss Anderson iSponsorl, Elvin Harmon, Roger Finley, Howard Owen. Herbert Hackman, Virginia Rayl. FIRST ROW: Deloras Maschino. Carol Foster, Marjorie Freeman, Phyllis Reider, Dolores Miller. Mary Margaret Fleetwood, Mary Frances Hercamp, Patricia O ' Connor. HOME ROOM 318 TOP ROW: Clifton Caddell, Francis Swengel. Dorothy Tormoehlcn, Lyman Schaffer. Marvin Toenjes, Louis Thias, Virgil Stahl. THIRD ROW: Harriet Wieneke, Clayton Fisher, Miss Wells ISponsorl, Oren Schneck, Dennis Kasting, Raymond York, Travis Carter. SECOND ROW: Ray Wolter, Carl Vance, )ohn Rudolph, Millard Waggoner, Lyman Stein- kamp, Dorothy Siefker, Etta Wischmeier. FIRST ROW: Mary Esther Ruddick, Norbourne Short, Edward VonFange, Kathryn Hazzard, Carl Roberts. )ohn Taylor. Page Thirty-three Sophomores HOME ROOM 319 CLASS OFFICERS lames Beldon President Bevms Clark Vice-President Maxine Bowman Secretary-Treasurer Grover Combs Health Officer Mr. Martn Sponsor HOME ROOM 320 CLASS OFFICERS Ruth Destmon President Dona!d Dunker Vice-President Carroll Everhart Secretary-Treasurer Raymond Hinton Program Chairman Miss Fosbrink Sponsor l  ♦ ♦♦HI HOME ROOM 319 TOP ROW: Grover Coombs, Bevms Clark, William Barnett, James Beldon, Emerson Lloyd, Clayton Akins, Orville Briner. THIRD ROW: Patsy Jackson, Betty Adams, Harold Burbrink, Leonard Barnett, Kathleen Abbott. Imogene Abel, Eva Abel. SECOND ROW: Bernice Cockrum, Dorothy Aiken. Maxine Bowman, Evelyn Biggs, Neai Boas, Gerald Bush, Mr. Martin iSponsori, Elsie Booth. FIRST ROW: Thelma Baughman, Doris Betz, Mildred Cline, Alta Mae Brooks, Ray Clark, Betty Ballard. HOME ROOM 320 TOP ROW: Raymond Hinton, Nicholas Demas, Paul Eggers, Robert Davis, Arthur Eggers, Edward Griffith, Ray Henley. THIRD ROW: Harold Hill, Carroll Everhart. Willard Everhart, Miss Fosbrink (Sponsor), Owen Frost, Lois Gill, Norman Haas. Freemond Wells, Drucila James. SECOND ROW: Margarette Garvey, Orville Hunt, Dale Finke, Eleanor Hartley, James Glaze, Ruth Destinon. Florence Eggersman, Eileen Deputy. FIRST ROW: Catherine EuDaly. Carolyn Fischer, Dons Davis, Merrill Foster, Betty Ann Heffernan. Alberta Droege, Ernest Crindstaff. Page Thirty-four Sophomores HOME ROOM 321 CLASS OFFICERS Carolyn Kasper President Donovan Kieser Vice-President Wilfred Nieman Secretary-Treasurer Donald Nichter Health Officer Mr. Warbritton Sponsor HOME ROOM 322 CLASS OFFICERS Jean Voss President Bette Rinehart Vice-President George Vehslage Secretary Jane Patrick Treasurer Mr. Keach Sponsor HOME ROOM 321 TOP ROW: Donovan Kieser, Lowell Martin, Morris Lange, Norman Kiel, Earl Jaynes, Mr. Warbritton (Sponsor), Lester Kaufman, Floyd Osterman, Albert Harris. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Kasper, Carolyn Heintz, Wilfred Nieman, Olga Moritz, Geneva Largent, Henry Lee, Lorene Mellencamp, Dorothy Meyers, Mary Margaret Hackman, Marguerite Hess. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Jeffers, Loraine Lawson, Luella Hageman, Russell McKinney, Billy Martin. Anna Jobstvogt. Helen Smith, Elsie Kriete, Herbert Lancaster. FIRST ROW: Emma Kriete, Julius Lucas, Nellie Kennedy, Louis Innis, Harlan Kriete, Kathleen Nicholson, Emma Margaret Lemp, Margaret Mendell. HOME ROOM 322 TOP ROW: Herbert Zickler, George Vehslage, James Sanders, Melvin Taskey, Nelson Rush, Robert Schepman, James Smith, Charles Walters, Paul Berkley. THIRD ROW: Rita Mae Salb, Vivian Wonning, Lois Smith, Bette Rinehart, Florence Surrenkamp, Mr. Keach (Sponsor), Jean Voss. jane Patrick. Helen Reid, Elsie Mae Toborg, Oneita Robertscn. SECOND ROW: Margaret Rinehart, Lucille Schepman. Wilbur Williams. John Walters, Leroy Spray, Kenneth Sutherland, Donald Sullivan, Harry Wineinger, Faye Spray, Lois Rittman, Margaret Spray. BOTTOM ROW: Ruth Wilkinson, Hazel Stigdon, Harold Ross, Gail Williams, Velma Warner, Frieda Wright, Helen Steinker, Irma Tormoehlen, Lena Faye Shannon, Donald Berkley, Kathryn Stark. Page Thirty-five ' - . f f f •, ' ;:r-7 b r -i, ls Fresh men HOME ROOM 10B TOP ROW: Ncison Robbins, Norns Storey. Wil- liam Bagby. Gerald Smith. Mr. Noe ( Sponsor) , Charles Olmstead. Eugene Sparks, Carrie Beatty Schultz. Alberta Shrenk. THIRD ROW: Norma Preuss. Lois Prather, George Riley. Eleanor Owens. Dorothy Sage. Marguerite Shortridge, Helen Rinehart. Olga Spieker. Cathe- rine Sharer. SECOND ROW: Helen Ross. Onie Riley. Leona Oberman. Mary Catherine Salb. Mildred Sal lee, Loretta Speckner, Eugene Rudolph. )ean Robbins. FIRST ROW: Kenneth Shade. Charles Sanders, lean Parker, Elsie Rittman, Doris Robbins, Evelyn Slung, Betty Richart. Gladys Peters, )ack Shields. HOME ROOM 104 TOP ROW: Custave Thias, Lynn Klakamp, Charles Stradley. )unior Wiethoff. Delbert Wright, Richard Tracey, Donald Waggoner, Florence King. Stella Peters. THIRD ROW: Fern Klakamp. Mary Margaret Watson, Palmer Ude, Mary Edna Kelly, Delmar Steinwedel, Marvin Stahl. Robert Tuggic, Earl Wienike, Floyd Edmonds. Elizabeth Williams. SECOND ROW: Dons Stark, Althy York, Mildred Vonstrohe, Catherine Wolter, Kathryn Stanfield, Miss Shaffer (Sponsori, Harriet West, Lois Tas- key, Marylyn Kendall, Marion Tiemeir. FIRST ROW: Paul Taylor. Frank Whitsett. Lorene Tuggle. Frank Updike. Richard Wienhorst, De- lores Tidd. Jack Vogel, Robert Uirey, George Zimmerman HOME ROOM 208 TOP ROW: William Fisher. Frederick Hercamp, Mary Annette Eisner. William Hubbard, Ralph lackson, Robert Harrod, Catherine Hardesty, Esther Eggers, Lillian Holtman. THIRD ROW: Mulford Jerrell. Helen Hauersperger. Frreda Gorbett, Roberta Hair, Edwin Herring, Dorothy Eggers. lames Johnson, John Ferry, Violetta Hubbard. SECOND ROW: Doloras Green. Edna Jaynes, Jack Hodapp. Jane Crelle, Naomi Manner, Mary Lou Ferguson, Jean Horning, Lois Gorbett, Miss Dryden (Sponsor). Lawrence Eldrldge, Floyd Gorrell. BOTTOM ROW ; George Huffman, Margaret Eu- Daly. Thelma Craves. Doris Garvey, Frances Ann Glaze. Lois Ford. Richard Gullette. Byron Hinkle, Melvin Eldridge. HOME ROOM 209 TOP ROW: Robert Noe, Kenneth Knoke, Emmett Morns, Joye Maschino, Albert Lucas, James R- Mitchell, Thomas Nowling. THIRD ROW: Catherine Lee, Eleanor Davis, Ruth Mellencamp, Paul Larrison, Miss Feaster (Spon- sor . Francis Myers, Jack Love, Marjorie Loertz, Luella Mundt, SECOND ROW: Muriel Nichter, Ins Moren, Mar- jorie Miller, William Lett, Harry Leslie, Leon McDougal, Richard Montgomery, Charles Kriete. BOTTOM ROW: Edna May Lewis, Walter Krummc, Emmett Knoke. Mariorie Nolan, Marie Nuss, Richard Lauf, Donald Meyers, Raymond Mas- chino. CLASS OFFICERS HOME ROOM 103: Mary Catherine Salb, President; Kenneth Shade, Vice-Presdent ; Alberta Shrenk. Sec ' y-Treas. ; Charles Oimstead, Dorothy Sage, Health Officers; Mr. Noe, Sponsor. HOME ROOM 104: Jack Vogel, President; Custave Thias, Vice-President; Mary Margaret Watson, Secretary; Delmar Steinwedel, Treasurer; Miss Shaffer, Sponsor, HOME ROOM 208: William Hubbard, President; Dorothy Eggers, Vice-President; Margaret EuDaly, Secretary; George Huffman, Treasurer; Miss Dryden, Sponsor. HOME ROOM 209: Marie Nuss, President; Kenneth Knoke, Vice-President; James Robert Mitchell, Sec ' y. ; Richard Lauf, Treas.; Harold Miller, Program Chair.; Miss Feaster, Sponsor. ' a. ' Page Thirty-six .o. •i Bga l i I 1 ' u Fresh men HOME ROOM 207 TOP ROW: James Ashby. Joe Burton, )ohn Buh- ner. Roy Blumer, Miss Mc Henry Sponsor) . Charles Cooper, Dan Caddell, Charles Albanese. THIRD ROW: Emma Jane Bush. Betty DeLong, Wilfred Brackemyrc. Donald Combs. James Deputy, Eugene Crum. Mildred Cnastein, Mary Etta Dixon. Donald Decker, Louise Bollinger. Lorena Bowman, Hazel Dean. SECOND ROW: Rowena Carter. Luella Bowman. Floyd Abel. Doris D.-oege. Ro bert Corman. June Bowman, George Dunn, Herbert Carpenter, Vida Chasteen. )akie Rae Baldwin. Mary Charlotte Beldon, BOTTOM ROW: Marion Carr. Juanita Brower. Carolyn Clark, Helen Brandt. Paul Dunker, Ber- niece Creamer, Mary Lee Cherry, Dcvora Cook. Kenneth Brooks, Mary Alexander. 8B-I TOP ROW: William Bell. August Taskey. James Cuinnup, Donald Ray, William Laupus. Robert McMillan, Miss Hien (Sponsor). THIRD ROW: Carolyn McCrary, Ruth Beavers, Harriet Webster. Lewis Mauk. Jack McLaughlin. Alvin Henry, Mary Louise Beatty, Bud Voss, Roger Rumph, Edith Becker. SECOND ROW: Roberta Morgan, George Cooper, Robert Vehslage, Harry Griffin, George Craessle, Wilma Jean Van Hoy. Rosemary Short, Robert Burkley. Beulah Emily. BOTTOM ROW: Harold Kysar. Vivian Hill. Merrill Hess. Jamesine Ruddick. Henry Montgomery. Mernl Crum. Beverly Hackman, Maude Byer, Mary Anderson. 8B-II TOP ROW: Meyerl Robertson. Russell Brock, Ruth Gregory. Roy Neawedde, Clen Dobson. Miss Trueblood ' Sponsor), Alice Blain. THIRD ROW: Mary Virginia Sumner. Emogene Callahan. Dora Stephens, Fred Daily. Floyd Tas- key. Lois Rhoades. Betty Douglas, June Ahlbnch, Frank Lewis. SECOND ROW: Doris McKinney. Doris Stephens. Robert Combs. Charles Crecelius, Belma Purk- hiser. Harold Goodwin, Arthur Baurle, Eugene Fisher, Eugene Montgomery. BOTTOM ROW: Robert Henderson. George Bracke- myre. Harriet Bart left. Ruth Rogers. Jean Wienke, Margaret Ferry. Alberta Ross, Jessie Ruddick. John Watkins. 8B-III TOP ROW; lames Elliott. Harold Vance, Elmer Smallwood. Raymond Kranning. Miss Prewitt ' Sponsor!, Donald Lauster. Harold Patrick. THIRD ROW: Mandanna Fitch. Alice Cook. Doris Owens. Margaret Ruwe. Anne June, Josephine Vonstro ' ne. Bernice Ahlbrand, Catherine Manuel, Ruth Lauster. SECOND ROW: luanita Brooks, Helen Sherber, Betty Harris, Verna Cockerham. Jack Whitting- ton, Eunice Sutherland. Emma Lee Freeman. Eriene Corbett, Mary Weddle, Alice Sutton. BOTTOM ROW: Harold Taylor. Robert Etter. John Ptatfenberger. Travis Carter, William )ones, Gil- bert Cline, James Betz, Robert Edmonds. CLASS OFFICERS HOME ROOM 207: Betty DeLong, Presiderit; James Dsputy, Vice-President; Berniece Creamer, Secretary; Robert Corman, Treasurer; Miss McHenry, Sponsor. 8B-I: lack McLaughlin, President; George Craessle, Vice-President; Bud Voss, Secretary; George Cooper. Treasurer; Miss Hien. Sponsor. 8B-II: Doris McKinney. President; Harold Goodwin, Vice-President; Harriet Bartlett, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Miss Trueblood, Sponsor. 8B-III: Harold Taylor. President; Elmer Smallwood, Vice-President; Donald Lauster, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Miss Prewitt, Sponsor. Page Thirty-seven V («  f urf- f ■ , J rr f3 ? te i Junior High SB-IVand 7B-IV TOP ROW: lohn Bryant, Albert lerrcll, Ernest Coryca, Ernest Siefker. William Alexander, Ed- ward Tinch, Charles Carter. THIRD ROW: Donald Lucas, Ralph McDonald, Harry Tidd, Mrs. Hamilton i Sponsor i , Laura Warner, Talmadge Weddel. Forrest Leper, Louise Muster. Herbert Elmore. Bern ice Bowman, Mr. Everdon l Sponsor) . SECOND ROW: Leonard Jerrell. Kathryn Curtis, Estella Banks, Dorothy Allman. Miriam Newkirk, Dons H in ton. The I ma Ferguson. Dorothy Green, Lois Sutherland BOTTOM ROW: Martha Wayman, John I, Mar- hanka. Richard Prewitt. Ray Kaufman, Bobby Clark, Billy Owens, Buster Tuggle, Colonel Tan- kersley. 7B-I TOP ROW: Margie Martin, Bertha Emily. Robert Henderson, Mrs. Craves ( Sponsor I , Virginia Stradley, Patty Butcher. THIRD ROW: Irma jean Moren, James Laupus. Eloise Kasting, Elizabeth Schmidt, Helen Hoding. Mary Jane Hodapp, Everett King, Martha Morris. Jeanette Sweazy. SECOND ROW: Tom Conner, Rosellyn Cherry, Norma Alexander, Rex Bevers, William Lemond, Gilbert Carter, Barbara Ann Sargent. Elaine Tat lock, Earl Bowman, Olivia Johnson, Roland Green. BOTTOM ROW: Jack Ferry, Ladonna Carpenter. Helen York. Clen Harper. Mary Kathryn Brocker, Martha Nordloh. Jean Alexander. Edith George, Bud Gorman. 7B-II TOP ROW: Junior Gordes, Mary Rose Hildreth, Inlene Engleking, Mr. Truex (Sponsor). Paul Hair, Rudolph Satterly. Richard Stanfield, THIRD ROW: Evelyn Parker, Lavaun Ferry, Eileen Davis. James Thompson. William Taylor, Charles Brooks, Harold Wieneke, Helen Elkins, Marvin Carr. SECOND ROW: Helen Parker, Myra Jackson, Janet Nichter, Frances Tuell, Robert Reed, William Baker, Charles Wible, Wilma Rhoades, Charles Hawn. BOTTOM ROW: Leah Jean Yoffe. Wentiford Durham. James Malon, William Wright, Wilma McMencamp, James Zickler, Earl Mann. Dale Stockhoff, Mary Frances Bush. 7B-III TOP ROW: Geneva Eisele. Florence Donnels. Orval Englektng, Loretta Wrtght, Enola Abel. THIRD ROW: Kieth Huddleston. Richard King, Fauvette Donica, Betty Walters. Kathryn Stein- berger. Miss Charles ' Sponsor), Ralph Durham. SECOND ROW: Betty Robins, Gene Smallwood, Maymie Lewis, Dorothy Sparks, Roberta Sharer, Cecil Rascoe, Albert Jaynes. BOTTOM ROW: Charles Smallwood, Charlotte Clark. Junior Combs, Catherine Jerrell, hHarnett Harris, Kenneth Burke. Charles Test. CLASS OFFICERS SB 7B- IV: Helen Sherber, President; Colonel Tankersley, Vice-President; Kenneth Stradley, Sec- retary; Ruth Lauster. Treasurer. 7B-IV: Kathryn Curtis, President; Leonard Jerrell, Vice- President; Martha Wayman, Secretary; Forrest Loper, Treasurer. I: Elaine Tatlock, President; Roland Green, Secretary; Irma Jean Moren, Treasurer; James Laupus, Tom Conner, Health Officers; Mrs. Graves, Sponsor. 7B-II: Harold Wieneke. Pres.; Janet Nichter, Charles Wible, H. Officers; Mr. Truex, Sponsor. 78-111: Charlotte Clark, President; Charles Smallw ood, Secretary; Kathryn Steinberger, Treas- urer; Cecil Rascoe, Gene Smallwood. Health Officers; Miss Charles, Sponsor. Page Thirty-eight January 17 1870 October 20 1934 LOUIS A. ACKERMAN For forty-two years, Mr. Ackerman, a man of vision and courage, gave devotedly his best to the teaching profession. He sought always to improve education and work unselfishly to lift the quality of life about him. He firmly believed that as the schools are improved, the nation will move for- ward to new achievements. He was truly in love with his profession and enjoyed being able to help mold the lives of the youth of America. The hundreds of Jackson County citizens who sat under his instruction have caught his optimism, received inspiration for higher learning, pledged themselves to noble living, and have become better citizens in their own homes, their communities, and their nation. For sixteen years just preceding his retirement in 1930, Mr. Ackerman had been an instructor in Shields Junior High School, teaching Mathematics and Physiology. During his twenty-six years in the teaching profession before becoming a member of the Junior High School staff, he taught in seven of the eleven townships of the county. We shall remember and honor him for his sympathy and gospel of truth and justice which he always practiced by word and deed. His belief that men and things are valuable as they are serviceable, inspired him whole-heartedly in his chosen profession. Page Thirty-nine Ra 9 ■ m •w jjl miA H m I M l s y HlRSR- ' ' - ROBERT MILTON HAZARD Born March 24, 1917 Died November 9, 1934 Oh spirit, say there is no word as Part! Though dying embers fade, they leave upon the heart A mark that Time itself can ne ' er erase; For, oft- returning, an old familiar face Rejoins us in our thoughts, and leaves behind A list of happy memories beloved by time. And though the being itself has turned to dust. The spirit, like a moon behind a silver cloud, Shines through with greater beauty than before. — Robert Shields. Page Forty ACTIVITIES The Debating Teams have enjoyed a very successful year. The Negative Team won three of its four debates at Franklin, and the Affirmative won its debate at Bloomington. Special attention was centered on the Music Department this year when a mixed quartet composed of Virginia Cordes, Dorothy Fox, Joe Davis, and William Kendall entered the North Central Music Contest and won a place in the State Grand Ensemble Chorus. The Brass Sex- tet composed of Dolores Miller, Joe Davis, Leiand Swengel, Harlan Kriete, Edward Eggersman and Loran Brunow won like honor. Phyllis Reider won third place in the State Piano Contest at Bloomington. The hundreds of articles of food placed under the Christmas tree is evidence of the charitable attitude of Shields High School students. The Art Club worked diligently at Christmas time collecting, reparing, re- painting, and distributing toys to Sey- mour ' s unfortunate but deserving chil- dren. LEADERS CLUB OFFICERS Pauline Johnson President Jean Voss Vice-President Carolyn Kasper Secretary Mr. Mitchell Sponsor TOP ROW: Hutchens, Hubbard. Black, Mr, Mitchell iSponsorl, Schneck. SECOND ROW; Destmon, DeLong, Harmon, Beldon, Voss, Stuckwisch, Salb. FIRST ROW: Patrick. Hopewell, Kasper, Johnson, Nuss, Hercamp, Vogel. The Leaders Club of Shields High School was organized in the fall of 1931, and has been functioning regularly since then. It is made up of the presidents of the various Home Rooms and all officers of the senior class. The club meets once a week during the activities period or upon call of the president, sanctioned by the club sponsor, Mr. Mitchell. In 1933 a committee was appointed to dratt a constitution, which fixed certain respon- sibilities upon the club. Most of its work is done through committees, some working with faculty committees. The purpose of the club is to direct the extra-curricular actvities of the school and to develop and maintain a spirit of service and cooperation between the student body and the administration of the school. Since the organization of the club the average daily attendance of the school has risen from ninety-four to ninety-seven per cent. This year the club has undertaken the publishing of the Student Handbook. This book is a short directory of the school, designed to give new students a better opportunity to become acquainted with Shields High School. We hope that the Leaders ' Club may continue to function in years to come and help our school afford its students the best opportunities possible. Page Forty-three Hl-Y CLUB OFFICERS Dean Wince President John Hirtzel Vice-President Clarence Stuckwisch Secretary Joe Black Treasurer Mr, Asbell Sponsor TOP ROW: Hubbard, C. Waggoner, Kaley, Ulrey, Greeman, Black, Robertson, Kendall, Mr. Asbell (Sponsor!, Trueblood. Cox, Beldon, Parker. FIFTH ROW: Miller, Boicourt, Steinkamp, Wiethoff, Emily, Kysar, Rush, Wince. Henderson, Gregory, Foster, Clark, Demas, Carter, D. Waggoner. FOURTH ROW: D. Meyers, Wolters, Burkley, Blumer, Burke, V. Brandt, Hackman, Zickler, Whitcomb, Hirtzel, Lewis, Frost, Combs. THIRD ROW: Bedel, F. Osterman, Owen. Tracy. W. Knoke, ). Osterman. Stahl, Bush. McLaughlin. Hall, Haas, C. Fisher, Bowman. W. Fisher. R. Brandt. SECOND ROW: Corman. Albanese. Roegge, Finke. Kieser. Beyer, Clouse, Stuckwisch, Hercamp, O. Brandt. Hill. Walters. Deputy. BOTTOM ROW: P. Dunker. Lauf. E. Knoke, Hodapp, Love, Short. Williams. Lancaster, Crindstaff, Huffman, R. Ulrey, C. Williams. The Seymour High School Hi-Y Club was organized in 1925 by Mr. Duke, field secretary of Indiana Y. M. C. A. There were sixteen charter members selected from the four classes of Shields Senior High School. Mr. Mitchell was sponsor of the club for many years. Under his leadership the club grew rapidly in number and interest. Mr. Asbell succeeded Mr, Mitchell as sponsor of the club. The membership in 1935 reached its highest peak, with eighty-six boys enrolled. On November 20. 1934. the Hi-Y Club and the Sunshine Society gave a Father-Son, Mother-Daughter Banquet, with E. P. Eisner as the guest speaker. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The morale of the school, the honor system, improper language, and conduct are things which the Hi-Y Club endeavors to improve. We do not hope to perfect our school in one day but you will find the true Hi-Y worker striving ever onward and upward toward his goal. Page Forty-four SUNSHINE CLUB OFFICERS Kathryn Newkirk President Catherine Peter Vice-President Evelyn Biggs Secretary Margaret Walters Treasurer Miss Feaster Sponsor TOP ROW: Brand. Reid, Rembold, Adams, Mitton, Voss, D. Tormoehlen. Largent, Gill, Moren, Hoadley. FOURTH ROW: Toborg. Remhart, Douglass, Fox, Burbnnk. Abbot, Crccelius, Louden, Beldon, Betz, M. Meyers, Kysar. THIRD ROW: L. Shannon, Heintz. Salb, Hinkle, Hazzard, Rapp, Froh, Peter, ElliutI, Hartley, Abraham, M, O ' Connor, Holloman, Deputy. SECOND ROW: I. Tormoehlen, Boling, Kasper, Harris, Roeger, Heiwig, Miss Feaster iSponsor), Newkirk, Biggs, D, Meyers. Carvey, Classen. FIRST ROW: Baughman, Blair, D. Davis, M. Spray, Reider, Cordes, Drocge, Curtis, Walters, T. Shannon, Hopewell, Hill, P. O ' Connor. The Sunshine Society was first organized in 1928. with sixty-seven girls enrolled, undei the sponsorship of Mrs. Mary Lewis Osterman. Since 1931 Miss Elizabeth Feaster has been sponsoring this club, whose purpose is to render service to the community. Each year at Christmas the group assists the Lions Club by distributing welfare bagi to needy families in Seymour. This year, in addition to that service, the group also collected old clothes and anything that was usable and gave them to the School at Caney Creek, Kentucky. On November 20. 1934, the Hi-Y Club and the Sunshine Society gave a Father-Son, Mother-Daughter Banquet, to create cooperation and friendship between parents and children. Every summer a Sunshine Convention is held. Last year the Seymour Club, together with Edinburg, Butlerville, Brownstown. North Vernon, and Vernon, was hostess to a three- day state convention held at Heflin ' s Camp. Next summer the convention will be held at the Hanover Campus. Page Forty-five HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS Margaret Betz President Garnet Buhner Vice-President Paul Eggers Sec ' y-Treas. Elizabeth Curtis Program -Chairman Mr. Keach Sponsor TOP ROW: A. Eggers. W. Gullette, Brandt, Finley, Emily, Shaffer, Beatty, Parker, Buhner, Briner, P. Eggers. FOURTH ROW: VonFange, Froh, L. Pierce, 0. Pierce, Burkley, Carpenter. Loper, Ruddick, Stahl. Peacock, Owen, Clouse, D. Kysar, Peter, Beldon. THIRD ROW: A. Kysar, Hunter. Hazzard. Hinton. Sierp. Heacock, Rudolph, Schepman, Lewis, Wonning, Betz, Vance. Tuttle, Taylor, Boling. SECOND ROW: Cray, Cordes, Reider, Heiwig, Siefker. Nieman, Mr. Keach (Sponsor), Hackman. Wienhorst. Fischer, Kriete, Bowman, E. Ruddick, Rittman, Everharf. BOTTOM ROW: O ' Connor, Brower, M. Ruddick, Eggersman, Swengel, Updike, Decker, Curtis. Fleetwood, Wilkinson, Freeman, R, Gullette. The History Club, with its large enrollment, proves that students of today are very much interested in world problems. If the majority of people of the past generation had been as interested it is possible that t here would now be an entirely different condition exist- ing in our depression filled world. People are naturally suspicious of things about which they know very little. The History Club fills a place in the student ' s extra-curricular life that no other club can satisfy. The first meeting of the year was given to the details of organizatoin. Mr. Mott, former superintendent of our school system, addressed the second meeting and made a plea for documents of historical interest that might be of value to the )ackson County Historical Society. From this entirely local setting the club decided to take a trip around the world through the medium of slides. Slides and reports on Holland, Switzerland, Egypt, Japan, China, and France occupied the remaining meetings of the first semester. At the first meeting of the second semester new officers were chosen. The members of the club then decided to compare the countries that they had visited with views of parts of our United States. The remaining meetings were spent studying Yellowstone National Park, Spring Mill State Park, Indiana Dunes Park, and Turkey Run. Page Forty-six RADIO CLUB OFFICERS lames Smith President Harry Wmemger Vice-President Rollen Brandt Instructor Mr. Wood Sponsor TCP ROW: Meyers, Shaffer, Schlitzer, Taskey, Rush, Jaynes, Reinhart, Lahne, Dowd, Kaley, Heideman, Jackson, Barnett. FOURTH ROW: Boicourt. Kieser, G. Smith, Mayfield, Waggoner. Schepman, Akins, D. Dunker, W. Abel, McKinney, Barlow. Wolters. Hinton THIRD ROW: Wieneke. Lange. J. Abel, Tracy, Burkley. Mr, Wood iSponsorl. R. Cullette, Schneck, Cooper, Bowman. Burton. Taylor, Spray, Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Corman, Bedel, Storey, Martin. Klaycamp. Sparks, J. Smith, R. Brandt, Weininger, Everhart, Walters, Albanese. Tuggle, F. Abel, Lucas, Ross. BOTTOM ROW: Shade. P. Dunker, Hinkle. Sanders, Ferry. Burkley, Williams. 0. Brandt, Coforth, Baxter, Lancaster, Tiemier, Hollenbeck, Crindstaff, Whitsett. Carr, This is the second year that the Radio Club has been active in Shields High School. This club was started by the popular request of thirty boys who were interested enough in radio to study it. it is only natural that boys are interested in electricity and radio. Almost every boy has constructed motors, made batteries, hooked up door bells, made buzzers and spark transmitters. During some part of his life he has torn apart an old radio or telephone, just to see what the inside looked like. It is the aim of the Radio Club to create a greater interest in boys for the study of radio, to increase the number of young men who intend to make some phase of radio their life work, and to give as many as are willing a chance to learn how and why a radio works. This year we are concerned with the theories of radio, rather than the actual building of a set. We have studied the major principles of electricity, the symbols and diagrams of a transmitter, reciever. power supply and the way each part works. Page Forty-seven DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS Josephine Parker President Robert Shields Vice-President Patsy Jackson Secretary Herbert Zickler Treasurer Mr. Warbritton Sponsor TOP ROW: Jackson, P. Eggers, Mr. Warbritton (Sponsori, A. Eggers, Burbrink. SECOND ROW: Nieman, Bush, Moren, Mitchell, Zickler, Buhner, Stahl, Parker. FIRST ROW: Hunter, Updike, R. Shields, Finke, Nicholson, J. Shields. Debating is growing to be one of the most popular of the activities in our school. The Debate Club was organized at the beginning of the second semester last year. The club programs during the year have been debates on many different subjects. The most outstanding work of the Debate Club was the sponsoring of the District De- bate Tournament which was held here, February 15 and 16, 1935. Debaters from Bedford, Columbus, and Bloomington attended the tournament and the work of the club was very successful. This spring the Debate Club v ill be hosts to the contestants in the District Discussion League, which will also be held at our school. Robert Shields, a member of the Debate Club, is the only person in Jackson County to enter the Discussion League. The Debate Club sold confections at a basketball game and has taken part in many of the school activities. We feel that the benefits derived from the Debate Club make it a worthwhile organiza- tion in the school and urge the fostering of it in the future. Page Forty-eight LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Patsy Jackson President Rita Mae Salb Vice-President Ruth Destinon Secretary Helen Steinker Treasurer Miss Anderson Sponsor TOP ROW: Wright, Salb. Noe, Hardesty, Jackson. Anderson (Sponsor), Heffernan. SECOND ROW: Peters. Droege, Hageman. Robertson, Destinon. Heintz, Steinker, Lemp. FIRST ROW: Hercamp, Wariner, Creamer, Hess, Nicholson, Preuss, Huffman, EuDaly. The Latin Club is organized each year for the purpose of giving a cultural background by affording a knowledge of Roman life, institutions, ideals, literature, finding the pleasurable side of Latin and its related topics, and to enjoy the fellowship of co-members. The club members call themselves Romani Hodiemi (Romans of Today). They have chosen as their colors Roman purple and gold. Membership in the club is open to all students who are enrolled in Latin classes. The regular meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of the month as provided by the school administration. The club programs are varied to meet the special interests and abilities of its members. The programs consist of plays, Latin songs, short talks on phases of Roman History and civilization, conundrums, and Roman games. The last meeting of the year has become an annual outdoor picnic. Many members of the club contributed to the departmental bulletin board maintained for a week in the main corridor of the building. Three of the club members took part in the Latin contest: Carolyn Heintz and Margu- riete Hess represented the school at the County contest, and Mary Frances Hercamp won first place in the local district and state contests respectively. Page Forty-nine FUTURE FARMERS CLUB OFFICERS Bernard Richart President Roger Finley Vice-President Herbert Hackman Secretary |oe Davis Treasurer Harold Fill Reporter Mr, Henderson Sponsor TOP ROW: J. Davis, Miller, Kasper, Swengel, Barnett, York, THI RD ROW: Fox, Finley. Richart, Fill, R, Davis, Kiel, McDonald, Burbrink, Peacock, SECOND ROW: Tuttle, Wells, Boas, D, Cadell, Kastmg, Mr, Henderson (Sponsor), Ever- hart, L. Kaufman, Hackman. Thias, FIRST ROW: Clark, Hudson, Hunt, Ude. C, Cadell, Kriete, Baldwin, Krumme, Williams. The fact that thirty-three boys from the Vocational Agricultural Department meet regularly as members of the Future Farmers is evidence that there is interest in the following definite aims of the club: 1. To create and nurture a love of country life, 2. To provide recreational and educational entertainment for its members, 3. To promote vocational agriculture, 4. To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations. 5. To promote thrift. 6. To afford a medium of cooperative buying and selling. 7. To promote scholarship. 8. To develop local leadership. As usual the club was represented at the annual State Congress at Purdue by four dele- gates. Two of these, Roger Finley and Bernard Richart, were honored with the club ' s third degree Hoosier Farmers. Roger Finley participated in the state public speaking contest. One of the most en;oyable of the club ' s worthwhile activities was the Father-Son banquet held at the school on Thursday evening, March 28, 1935. Page Fifty HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS Jane Patrick President Mildred Ahlbrand Vice-President Helen Disney Secretary Faye Spray Treasurer Elsie Kriete Reporter Mildred Ahlbrand -Program-Chairman Miss Shaffer Sponsor TOP ROW; Bowman, Mellencamp, Patrick, Able, Surrenkamp, Booth. THIRD ROW: Sweazey, Disney, F. Spray, Cockrum, Lawson, Taskey, Cray. SECOND ROW: Stark, Swengel, Schepman, Tormoehlen, Elsie Kriete, Dowell, M. Spray, Shannon. BOTTOM ROW: E. Patrick, Ballard, Miss Shaffer, iSponsorl, Stigdon, Baughman, Emma Kriete. The Home Economics Club was organized early in the school year under the sponsor- ship of Miss Pearl Shaffer. Its object is to stimulate the interest of the girls in the prob- ' lems of the home, and to bring into closer relationship Home Economics in our school, our homes, and our community. The first semester meetings were held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. During these meetings interesting programs were given by the members, in keeping with the different holidays. The club sold candy at a basketball game, the proceeds of which were used to obtain membership in the state Home Economics organization. Twenty-six girls became members of the club the first semester and twenty-nine the second semester. The girls interested in cooking served at several banquets, including the Hi-Y-Sunshme Banquet, the Rotary All-School Night, the Lions Sportsmanship Banquet, the Future Farmer ' s ' Father-Son Dinner, and the Spring Festival Cafeteria Supper. The girls, who were interested in sewing, helped make the thirty-eight costumes for the orchestra. On April 2, 1935, all of the club members were guests of Miss Shaffer at the Whitney Tea Room. Page Fifty-one 1 OWL STAFF STAFF OFFICERS lean Hopewell Editor )oe Black Managing Editor FACULTY SPONSORS N. L. Martin V. B. Everdon Miss Charles I TOP ROW: Frost, Brandt, Briner. Black. Toenjes, Clark. SECOND ROW: Beldon, Eisner. Innis. Beyer, Moren, Mr. Martin iSponsorl, Aiken, Heiwig, FIRST ROW: Hopewell, Mr. Everdon (Sponsorl, Classon, Deputy, Hinton, Whitsett. Miss Charles (Sponsor) . ASSOCIATE EDITORS Joyce Classon William Wolters. Victor Brandt. James Deputy. Mary Annette Eisner Robert Cline, Don Robertson Dorothy Aikens Helen Heiwig Business Managers -Circulation Managers Owen Frost Clen Beyer Loveda Moren John Walters Carolyn Kasper WRITERS Robert Shields Kathryn Brown Bevins Clark REPORTERS Elizabeth Beldon Francis Briner Robert Cline Louis Innis Jack Love The purpose of the Owl , a bi-weekly publication of Shields High School, is to mold student opinion, to inform the public as to student activities, to locate and honor the Alumni of the School, and to list future events. The Owl provides an excellent opportunity for students interested in the field of Jour- nalism to get actual practise along that line. Joe Black and Robert Shields represented the Owl staff at the Indiana High School Press Association held at Franklin College on October 19 to 21. 1934. On April 13, Helen Heiwig and Bevins Clark attended the Journalism Field Day at Butler University. Page Fifty-two PATRIOT STAFF STAFF OFFICERS Josephine Parker Editor Lewis Hutchens Business Manager Miss McHenry Faculty Editor A. L. Glaze Faculty Bus. Manager %M TOP ROW: Miss McHenry (Sponsor), Hirtzel, Cox. Stewart, Hutchens. SECOND ROW: Douglass, White, Hall, Mayfield. Burbrink, Hoadley, Rapp, Hinkle. FIRST ROW: Ahlbrand, Parker, Stuckwisch, Osterman, Johnson, Fox. Senior Editor Amy Douglass Class Editor Margaret Rapp A t  cj t Evelyn Burbrink Activities Editors 1 , ' r i u ( Clarence Stuckwisch Athletics Richard Stewart Calendar Thomas Hall Eva Jane Fox ■ ( Harriet Roeger Charles Mayfield June Hinkle Pauline Johnson Ermil Cox Ruth Evelyn White Bettye Hoadley Typists Alumni Editors . . ,.■ „ r-j -. J Evelyn Ahlbrand Advertising Editors i , , ' j. , John Hirtzel [ John Osterman We, the members of the Patriot Staff, have spent many busy but enjoyable hours com- piling material for the 1935 Annual. We have been able to obtain for you interesting his- torical facts about our school and city, which we feel sure, will instill a greater appreciation of the educational and social facilities of today than has been felt before. May those who read this book glean from it some spark of feeling which will help them carry on with a greater loyalty to those whom they serve and those with whom they come in contact. The book itself stands for patriotism — to home, school, church, and friends. It is for us. the students of Shields High School and the citizens of Seymour, to live true patriotic lives. Page Fifty-three ART CLUB OFFICERS Bettye Hoadley President Thomas Hall Vice-President Kathryn Newkirk Sec ' y-Treas. Eugene Burke Reporter Mr, Murray Sponsor TOP ROW: Sierp, Bagby, Etter. Gill, C. Waggoner, Whitcomb, Largent, Abel. FOURTH ROW: Remhart, Ziegler, Newkirk, C. Fischer, McKinney, Hall, Burke, Blumer, Rudolph, M. Waggoner, Reid. THIRD ROW: Fleetwood, Kloss, K. Fisher, Hill, A. Harris, Carter, Miss Miller (Sponsor), Deputy, Rahl, Aiken, R. Harris, Haper. SECOND ROW: Miller, Cockerham, Mann, Weinhorst, Brackemyre, Roberts, Hodapp, Heffernan, Reider, Mr. Murray (Sponsor). BOTTOM ROW: Betz, Carolyn Fisher, Glaze, Lucas, Deputy, Innis, Ahlbrand, Hoadley, Taskey, Nichter, Ruddick. The purpose of the Art Club is to discover and direct artistic ability, to give the student more opportunity for self expression than is permissible in the regular class, to help teach him to appreciate Beauty and Fineness, to give through wholesome associations and ' acquaintances an incentive to study and apply his interests in the field of art, to offer a social contact with students and others who are interested in art, to work toward an artistic betterment of the community of Seymour, and to enrich the lives of those students who choose to take part in the activities of the club. The club sponsored a picture at the Majestic Theater, the proceeds of which were used for a trip to Brown County and a visit to the Art Gallery at Nashville. Each Christmas season the club collects old toys which i; repairs, paints and distributes to the poor children of Seymour. Each club member spending more than five hours of work ' on the toys receives an extra activity credit. The club programs have been unusually interesting this year. Mr. T. A. Mott spokef on Indiana Art , Mrs. O. O. Swails discussed Interesting Points of Brown County and Miss Mildred Miller chose for her talk Cooperation of Indiana Artists. On March 23, the Art Conference was held in Seymour in the Art Gallery at the Public Library. Page Fifty-four Semester Honor Roll HIGHEST HONOR POINTS Name Points Class Mary Francis Hercamp 15 Junior Janet Bagby 14 Senior Bettye Hoadlcy 14 Senior Carolyn Heintz 14 Sophomore Custave Thias 14 Freshman TOP ROW: Roeger, Hoadley, Hutchens, Wiethoff, Swengel, Bagby, Heintz. SECOND ROW: Nicholson, Hageman, Cooper, Richart, Finley, Froh, Finke, Wischmeier. FIRST ROW: Green, Slung, Preuss, Sfuckwisch, Thias, Hess, Hopewell. Hercamp. As the soil, however rich it may be, cannot be productive without culture, so the mind without cultivation can nevar produce good fruit. — Seneca. Many of Shields High School students realize the truth of Seneca ' s statement and have determined to make their minds productive. They have acquired the habit of study and realize that victory belongs to the most perservering. These students agree with Francis Bacon that studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability. They desire the extensive, liberal education and en)0y coming in contact with great minds. The requirements for the Semester High Honor Roll are twelve honor points on the Semester report. The points are rated on the following basis: A, three points; B, two points; C, one point; D, no points; P. minus one point, and an F in any subject makes the student ineligible. Only full-tirrie subjects carry points for the honor roll. Every student is required to carry four full-time subjects. Students may carry five subjects only by application to and permission from the faculty committee appointed to in- vestigate the student ' s scholastic standing. Page Fifty-five ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Janet Bagby Concert Meister Irvin McPike Librarian Mrs. Hemmer Directress STA. DINC: Miller, Rumph, K. Sutherland, E, Fox. LEFT THIRD ROW: V. Ahlbrand, Feaster, M. Martin, M. Miller, Lucas, Donahue, Wienhorst. RIGHT THIRD ROW: Eggersman, Brunow. SECOND ROW: Slung, Shannon, Preuss, White, Wright, Noe, W. Martin, Davis, Swengel, D. Fox, O. Brandt, Hair, Laupus. FIRST ROW: Bagby, Watkins, Taskey, E, Crum, E. ). Fox, Boas, Steinwedel, Kamman, Snyder, M. Huber. The orchestra lost several of its outstanding musicians last year with the graduation of the class of ' 34 but these vacancies have been weli filled. These pupils who have superior musical ability and play in the orchestra for four years will receive a letter in their senior year. The instruments are played as follows: FIRST VIOLIN: E. Ahlbrand, M. Martin, M. Miller, Shannon, Slung, Watkins, Taskey, Babgy. SECOND VIOLIN: Snyder, Kamman, Huber. Brandt, Hair, Laupus. DRUMS: K. Sutherland, E. Fox. TROMBONE: Eggersman. CORNETS: Davis, Swengel, W. Martin. BARITONE: Noe, Brunow ALTO: Wright. PICCOLO: Feaster CELLO: Preuss, White. BASS VIOL: E. Miller. CLARINETS: Boas. E. J Steinwedel. ORCHESTRA BELLS: R. Rumph. PIANO: D. Fox. SAXAPHONES: Wienhorst, Donahue, Lucas. Fox, Crun Page Fifty-six BAND OFFICERS Dorothy Fox Drum Major Leiand Swengel Librarian Mr. Glaze Director TOP ROW: Glaze, Brunow, Kriete, Wright, Swengel, J. Davis, Henry, Robertson, McPike, R. Steinwedel, C. Crum, Knoke, Eggersman. THIRD ROW: M. Fox, Nowlmg, Donahue, Martin, R. Davis. Richart, Nuss, Feaster, Thias, E. Crum, Eldridge, Goodwin. SECOND ROW: Baldwin, Lucas, E. Fox, Noe, Boas. McDonald. Osterman, Sullivan, Jones. Bell, Sutherland. BOTTOM ROW: D. Fox. Wienhorst, Rumph, Sargeant. Johnson. Hazzard, E. Fox. Miller, D. Steinwedel, Foster, Henderson, Mr. Glaze, (Sponsor). CORNETS: Baldwin, J. Davis, M. Fox, Haz- zard, Martin, McPike, Miller, Nuss, Swengel, Osterman. D. Steinwedel. Thias. CLARINETS: Boas, E. Crum, E. Fox, Henry, Johnson, Knoke. McDonald, R. Stein- wedel, Sargeant. Horning, ALTOS: R.Davis, Kriete, Nowling, Wright. PICCOLO: Crum, Feaster. CYMBALS: Foster. TROMBONES: Eggersman, Sullivan. C SAXAPHONES: Richart, Brandt. ALTO SAXAPHONES: Wienhorst, Donahue, Lucas, Robertson. BASS: Brunow, Glaze, Goodwin. SNARE DRUMS: Eldridge, Bell, Henderson, Jones, Sutherland. BELLS: Rumph. BASS DRUM: E. Fox. BARITONE: Noe. Forty-seven members enthusiastically responded to Mr. Glaze ' s call for band members. Many of these are new members who are filling admirably the places left vacant by last year ' s graduating class. The band with its stirring music has been present at all the basketball games and the majority of the other athletic events. In addition to its convocation program, the band has assisted other groups in presenting their programs. Page Fifty-seven Student Instructors and Accompanists £2 WINNERS IN SECTIONAL STATE SOLO CONTEST Phyllis Reider Piano Virginia Ahlbrand Piano Dorothy Fox Voice TOP ROW: Eggersman, E. Ahlbrand, Fox, Steinwedel, V, Ahlbrand, White. FIRST ROW: Reider, Miller. Cordes, Creamer. Shields High School is conducting for the first time an experiment in student instruction in music. Virginia Ahlbrand, Phyllis Reider, and Ruth White, conduct free piano classes of fourteen pupils during school hours. Their work has proved that students can acquire musical talent by class work. Classes for those interested in learning to play band or orchestra instruments are held after school hours and are open to all school children from the fourth grade through the high school. A small fee is charged for this instruction because it is given outside school time. These instructors are as follows: Evelyn Ahlbrand, violin; Ralph Steinwedel, clarinet and reed instruments; Delores Miller, cornet and part of the brasses; and Edward Eggersman, trombone. Berniece Creamer, Virginia Cordes, and Dorothy Fox are the accompanists for the regu- larly scheduled classes. At the close of the school year an informal recital will be held for the parents of the participants in the class instruction. Page Fifty-eight Freshmen Girls ' Chorus OFFICERS Ruth Evelyn White Pianist Ruth Mellencamp Librarian Mrs. Hemmer Directress TOP ROW: Mundt, D. Eggers, Mellencamp, King, Eisner, Schultz, Hardesty, Sage, Kelley, Bush, Schrenk. FOURTH ROW; Horning, Salb, Hanner, Loertz, Rinehart, E. Eggers, Dixon, Shortridge, Hauersperger, Bowman, Crelle, Holtman, Sharer. THIRD ROW: Kendall, Gorbett, Klakamp, Sallee, Droege, Nolan, Miller, DeLong, Hair, Bollinger, Ferguson. Oberman, Watson, Ford, Bowman, Stark. SECOND ROW: Creamer, EuDaly, Stanfield, D. Robbins, Carvey, Chasteen, Craves, Spieker, Lee, Slung, J. Robbins, Moren, Prather, Casper, Preuss. FIRST ROW: Cook, Alexander, Clark, Peters, Rittman, Hubbard. Glaze, Nuss, Parker, Von Strobe, Beldon, Green, Brandt, Lewis, Burkley. The Freshman Chorus for the school year of 1934-1935 has been one of the most active that Shields High School has ever had. They have never failed to respond when called. The chorus furnished the music for the Christmas Convocation. This convocation wasi greatly enjoyed by all and was very impressive. This group enjoys singing together so much that they have formed a permanent organization. Most of their time this year has been spent in reading music. During the remaning three years this group of seventy fine musicians can devote most of its time to practice. Page Fifty-nine STUDENT PATROL 3 OFFICERS Edwin Fox Captain Francis Swengel First Lieutenant Robert Mitchell Second Lieutenant Mr. Noe Sponsor TOP ROW: Zickler, Mitchell. Eggers. Mr. Noe (Sponsor), Bnner, Swengel, Fox. MIDDLE ROW: Herkamp, Fisher, Harrod, Miller, Mayfield, Sparks, Sutherland, Beyer. BOTTOM ROW: Lauf, Tiemier, Robbins, Decker, Sullivan, Nieman, Stahl, Cullette, Vogel. Statistics show that there are two times a day when the most accidents happen to people: at the noon hour when people are hurrying home to lunch, and at the close of day ' when they are tired and not so alert. These two hazardous times in our student day are being guarded by the Student Patrol. The members have been faithful to their trust and sense their responsibilities keenly. For the four years that this organization has been active, not one accident has happened either to the student body of the Senior-|unior High School or to any other member of the other schools of our city. The public has cooperated with the patrol as has the police department of our city, making it unanimous in protecting human lives. The Patrol members wish to express their appreciation to the student body for the fine spirit of cooperation during this school year. Through rain or snow, hot or cold, these boys are on the job. ever faithful to their trust and obedient to their superior officers. Captain Edwin Fox has been with the Patrol four years and has earned his rank by consistent effort and faithful performance. Page Sixty JUNIOR CLASS PLAYS COACHES Kenneth Warbritton Mina McHenry Elizabeth Feaster TOP ROW: Kaley, Beatty. Mr. Warbritton I Coach I , Buhner, Miss McHenry (Coach). SECOND ROW: Miss Feaster iCoachI, McLaughlin, Schncck, Aiken, Toenjes, Richart, Bowman, Peter. FIRST ROW: Kysar, Curtis, Peters, Beldon, Turner, Cordes, Myer. On Friday evening, March 29, 1935, the Juniors presented to a large audience three one- act plays. On the following Wednesday morning The Valiant was presented in an exchange program before the Columbus High School students. TOWN HALL TONIGHT Mary Green Catherine Peters Josephine Virginia Cordes Imogene Alpha Mae Kysar Coach Henry Eugene Turner Spencer Teott Charles Beatty Booth Everett Kaley Kenneth Warbritton THE VALIANT Warden Holt William Kendall Father Daly, the prison chaplain Garnet Buhner James Dyke, the prisoner Oren Schneck Josephine Paris, the girl Elizabeth Curtis Dan. a jailer George Bowman An Attendent Lloyd Aiken Coach Mina McHenry THE TRYSTING PLACE Mrs. Curtis Elizabeth Beldon Lancelot Briggs Robert McLaughlin Mrs. Briggs Emily jayne Myer Jessie Margaret Peters Rupert Smith Bernard Richart Mr. Ingoldsby Marvin Toenjes The Mysterious Voice Billy Beatty Coach Elizabeth Feaster Page Sixty-one SENIOR CLASS PLAYS COACHES Kenneth Warbritton Lillie E. Fosbrink Elizabeth Feaster Alma Belle Charles TOP ROW: Hirtzel, Cox, Trueblood, Mr. Warbritton (Coachl, M:Pike, Henry, Ruddick. THIRD ROW: Mayfield, Hackman. Osterman, Stewart, Hutchens, Nuss, Fill, Hall, Stuckwisch. SECOND ROW: Bagby, White, Etter, Burbnnk, Miss Fosbrink iCoachI, Moren, Miss Feaster i Coach), Parker. FiRST ROW: Shields, Johnson, Newkirk, Hoadley, Rapp, Walters, Hopewell, Miss Charles (Coachl . On May 3, the seniors presented the three act comedy Tommy . On May 17, three one-act plays were presented. TOMMY Tommy Richard Stewart Mrs. Thurber Josephine Parker Marie Thurber Bettye Hoadley David Tuttle John Hirtzel Mr. Thurber Charles Mayfield Judge Wilson Irvin McPike Mrs. Wilson Margaret Walters MORE THAN A MILLION Mrs. Thatcher Janet Bagby Anne Evelyn Burbrink Tom Horace Nuss Virginia Margaret Rapp jim Walter Hackman Charles John Osterman Mr. Robinson Clarence Stuckwisch Coach Lillie E. Fosbrink THE EXCHANGE Judge Charles Trueblood Imp Thomas Hall A Poor Man Donald Henry A Vain Woman Loveda Moren A Rich Citizen Lewis Hutchens Coach Elizabeth Feaster ELMER Elmer Collier Robert Shields Susan Collier Pauline Johnson Jeanie Collier Norma Etter Janie Collier Katherine Newkirk Miss Pinney Ruth White Coach Alma Belle Charles Mrs. Collier Druetta Holloman Fannie Belle Jean Hopewell Hubert Brown Lynn Ruddick Russell Jameson Harold Fill Pansy Dog Page Sixty-two ATHLETICS Shields High School boys and girls have had an opportunity to enjoy athletics either as spectators or participants. The first event was a football game on Sep- tember 14, with Bloomington on Emerson Field. Success so early in the season gave them confidence and enthusiasm for the later games. The Yell Leader, Denver Sutherland, and his assistant, |ackie Shields, ably led the teams and student body many times to victory. Coach Surface ' s Owls and Assistant Coach Reach ' s Owlets furnished many thrilling moments during the basketball season. Richard Stewart has been ac- claimed the 1934-1935 Outstanding Basketball Player of our school. One hundred girls under Miss Dryden ' s coaching played a Round Robin Tour- nament in which |ane Patrick ' s team was the winner. Evelyn Ahlbrand ' s team was a close second, losing only one game and that to lane ' s team. lane Patrick ' s sophomore team was winner in the class elimination tourna- ment played at the close of the season. As usual Coach Henderson and his baseball team are playing good ball. FOOTBALL OFFICERS Lewis Hutchens -Captain of Defense Harold Donahue- -C aptain of Offense Carl Vance Quarterback Mr. Surface Coach 9.E ' ' V S.. ' 4  : ft TOP ROW: Sanders, Robbins, Tracy, Carter, Bedel, Deputy. FOURTH ROW: W. Fisher, Edmonds, Dunker, Kendall, O ' Mara, Henderson, Bcldon, Stcin- kamp, Hubbard, Coombs, Clark. THIRD ROW: Maschino, Smith, Riley, Donahue, Hirtzel. Dcmas, Black, MtPike, Kieser, Hutchens, I Coach I Surface. SECOND ROW: Wince, McLaughlin, Frost, Miller, Davis, Wolters, C. Fisher, Carpenter, Fox, Vance. FRONT ROW: Stuckwisch, Hill, Stewart. Left End — Donahue Left Tackle — Miller or McPike Left Guard — Fox Center — Hutchens Right Guard — Hill Right Tackle — Hirtzel Halfback THE LINE UP Right End — Stewart Halfback — Demas Fullback — Davis Fullback — Kieser Halfback — Smith Quarterback — Wince Stuckwisch Coach Surface ' s experience as an outstanding college player aided him greatly in develop- ing a football team of which Shields High School was |ustly proud. The boys worked hard under our new coach and although they faced an unusually hard schedule, they came through with a very successful season, defeating such teams as Bloomington, Plainfield, and Columbus. Forty-candidates answered Coach Surface ' s call for practice and among these were six regulars from last year ' s squad. With only three weeks practice the Owls defeated the strong Bloomington eleven in their initial game of the season. The next three games, al- though all of them closely fought contests, found Seymour on the short end of the score. Then in true S. H. S. style, the purple gridders closed the season by defeating our old rivals, Columbus, and also the strong Plainfield eleven. Although several members of this year ' s squad will graduate, the prospects for a strong team next year appear very encouraging. Due to the fact that football accommodates a greater number of boys than any other sport, it is rapidly becoming one of the most important phases of our physical training program. Page Sixty-five OWLS OFFICERS Richard Stewart Captain lames Sanders Trainer Walter L Surface Coach TOP ROW: Coach Surface, Black, Cill, Beldon, Sanders. FIRST ROW: Kieser. Smith, Stewart, Davis, Griffith, McLaughlin, When Coach Bud Surface, new Owl hardwood mentor, issued the first call of the season, he found himself with only four reserves from last year ' s squad. Most of the boys ' were fast and handled the ball nicely, but they were seriously handicapped by their lack of size. This year ' s team was probably the smallest to represent S. H. S. in many years. The schedule was harder this year, a few new teams had been added and when the season opened the Purple and White netters found themselves facing many of the strongest teams in the state. Although the Owls lost a large per cent of their games, the team played an excellent brand of ball during the tournament and by participating in the finals during the Regional at Mitchell, it ended another successful season for dear old S. H. S. Every member of the team was a hard worker and a good fighter. This team of 1935 will long be remembered as a team that fought till the final gun sounded. The team will loose four of its members through graduation this year but the pros- pects for a strong team next year are brighter than they have been in years. There will be five Sophomores and two Juniors left on the squad. All of them have received valuable ex- perience with the Owls and Owlets. THE LINE UP Forward — — Davis Center — Davis Forward — - Smith Guard — Stewart Forward — - Beldon Guard — Hall Forward — — Kieser Guard — McLaughlin Center - - Cill Guard — Griffith Page Sixty-six OWLETS OFFICERS Joe Black Captain James Sanders Trainer Glenn Keach Coach Waiter L. Surface Coach TOP ROW: Assistant Coach Keach, Clark, P. Eggers, Maschino, Hubbard, Coombs, Coach Surface. FIRST ROW: Deputy, Meyers, Wiethoff, Sanders, Sparks, Edmonds. Mr. Keach, Owlet coach, deserves credit for developing some of the best Varsity material in the history of our school. Always beginning with green and inexperienced material it is his duty to produce well trained and seasoned basketeers at the end of each season. It is up to our second team to furnish the first team with an unlimited supply of varsity material. This year our second team won a large per cent of its games and promises much material for future Owl teams. They played a cool, smart, and steady brand of ball causing much com- ment from any one who saw them perform. They could hit the basket and played an excellent defensive game. Since none of the players will graduate and as all members are either Freshmen or Sopho- mores, we may look forward to bigger and better basketball teams in the future. Nov. 6 Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Nov. 23 Nov. 28 Nov. 30 Dec. 7 Dec. 14 Dec. 18 Dec. 21 Jan. 4 Jan. 1 1 Jan. 12 Jan. 18 Jan. 19 Jan. 25 Feb. 1 I Feb. 1 5 Feb. 22 SCHEDULE Seymour 37 Seymour 9 Seymour 18 Seymour 21 Seymour 25 Seymour 17 Seymour 25 Seymour 24 Seymour 10 Seymour 16 Seymour 21 Seymour 22 Seymour 29 Seymour 18 Seymour 17 Seymour 13 Seymour 15 Seymour 12 Seymour 29 Brownstown 11 Shelbyville 13 Bedford 20 Columbus 18 Bloomington 9 Salem ; 16 Mitchell 21 North Vernon 16 Bedford 20 Franklin 17 Jeffersonville 17 Paoli 20 Shortridge 17 Mitchell 20 New Albany 19 Scottsburg 8 North Vernon 12 Salem 14 Columbus 39 Here There Here Here Here There Here There There Here Here Here There There Here There Here Here There Page Sixty-seven TUMBLERS OFFICERS Joyce Classon Tumbling Sport Head of C. A, A. Patience Dryden Coach TOP ROW: CIme, Curtis, P. O ' Connor. Beldon, Peter. FIRST ROW: Kennedy, Cill, Kasper, Heiwig, Siefker, Classon, Biggs, Brand. The tumbling team of Shields High School numbered fourteen girls who were selected from all four classes. They worked long and hard in perfecting their performance. This year ' s programs contained many more difficult feats than heretofore tried. The girls have become proficient in such difficult skills as the high back roll to a chest roll, tread mill, head twist, slow roll, and round off. To learn to dive was the goal that each girl set for herself and most of the fourteen girls have reached it. The team has performed for a number of organizations this year; namely, Parent-Teachers Meetings, student convocations, basketball games, and Freshman Introductory Day Program. The outstanding performances of the year were those given in connection with the Cold Mine Style Show held at the Majestic Theater. Qualified members of the freshman tumbling have a chance to fill vacancies that occur in the team. Thirty-five girls made up the freshman class of tumblers and they learn safety methods and simple stunts. To qualify as a member of the freshmen tumblers, a girl must be able to do these foun things: forward roll, backward roll, head stand, and a cart wheel. Page Sixty-cight Girls ' Athletic Association OFFICERS Bettye Hoadley President Catherine Peter Vice-President Margaret Walters Secretary Mary Belle O ' Conno r Rec. Sec ' y. Margaret Betz Treasurer Miss Dryden Sponsor TOP ROW: Abel, Mitton, Dannattelle, Voss, Gill, Moren, Jackson, M. Huber. FOURTH ROW: Brand, Douglass, Betz, Peter, Etter, Biggs, Siefker, Beldon, Booth. THIRD ROW: D. Meyers, Hinkle, Newkirk, Mann, D. Fox, Patrick, E. Ahlbrand, Hazzard, Heintz, Classon. SECOND ROW: Kysar, Fleetv ood, Sweazey. Cockrum, Aiken, Hinton, Cockerham, Kasper, Deputy, Freeman, Mendell. FIRST ROW: P. O ' Connor, Myer, Walters, Hackman, Hoadley, Curtis, M. Garvey, L. Shan- non, Hopewell, Miss Dryden iSponsorl. The first Girls ' Athletic Association of Shields High School was organized this year under the leadership of Miss Dryden. Approximately fifty girls joined the organization. Freshmen girls are not eligible until they have earned the required one hundred points ancf have high scholastic rating. The general aim of the Girls ' Athletic Association is to support and to promote the various extra class activities which are an outgrowth of the school program of physical educaton. The athletic association best serves its purpose as an education activity in the degree that it not only promotes participation in athletics and related activities but also provides for respon- sible student participation in the planning and conduct of such activities programs. The girls who have been elected as head of each sport are Jean Hopewell, Basketball; Joyce Glasson, Tumbling; Alpha Kysar, Baseball, and Lois CMI. Volleyball. The officers, together with the heads of each sport, constitute the governing board. Jane Patrick ' s color team won the League Basketball Tournament, with Evelyn Ahlbrand ' s team being runner up. The sophomore team won the class tournament, playing the final game with the seniors. A free throw tournament was conducted by the basketball head, but the winner has not been announced. To each girl who has obtained enough points, a numeral, letter, or plaque will be given according to number of points she has earned. Page Sixty-nine BASEBALL OFFICERS Taylor Dailey Captain Nelson Rush Scorekeeper Bryon Coforth Trainer H, C. Henderson Coach TOP ROW: C. Henderson. Black, Coach Henderson, Coforth, Rush, Maschino, Lange. SECOND ROW: Stahl. Hill. Burkley, Nieman, Hinton, Coombs, Clark, Brandt. FIRST ROW: Zickler, Dailey. Rudolph. Sparks. Bowman. The 1935 baseball season opened with a bang — the Giants beat the Cardinals and Seymour defeated Crothersville. With Coach H. C. Henderson back at the helm and with only two weeks ' pre-seasonal training it looks like another successful year in baseball for S. H. S. Facing a hard ten-game schedule, the Owls have successfully turned back the first five challengers. Some of the teams that have suffered defeat at the hands of the Seymour hurlers are Crothersville, Freetown, Brownstown, and Madison. Smith and Knoke, two promising pitchers, have done great work on the mound this year, and we expect even greater work next year. The entire squad is made up of under- classmen with the exception of Hill, who will be lost through graduation. Next season will be the first time that Coach Henderson has had such a large portion of his squad returning and he promises great things as far as baseball is concerned. THE LINE UP First Base — Rudolph Second Base — Dunker Third Base — Henley Center Field — Bowman Left Field — Zickler Right Field ■ — Hill, Sparks. Stahl Short Stop — Swengel Catcher — Daily Pitcher — Smith Pitcher — Knoke Utilities — Vehslage, P. Burkley, Maschino, Nieman, Black, Henderson, and Clark. Page Seventy TRACK OFFICERS Clarence Stuckwisch Captain Walter L. Surface Coach Glenn M Keach Assistant Coach TOP ROW: Coach Surface, Whitcomb, Trueblood, Robertson, Waggoner, Ulrey, Assistant Coach Keach. SECOND ROW: Carter, Lee, V. Brandt, P. Eggers, A. Eggers, Clark, Hill, Kieser. FIRST ROW: Edmonds, Kaufman, Henderson, Wince, Stuckwisch, Taylor. The Seymour thmly-clads, handicapped from the beginning by a lack of material, have made an unusually fine showing this season. Due to the fact that only a few participated in tract last year and since most of them graduated. Coach Surface found prospects for a winning team rather discouraging. However, the boys were all hard and willing workers and after discovering some unknown talent, the results have proved quite gratifying. The first meet of the season was against the fleet Southport squad and here Seymour tasted its first defeat. The following week in a triangular meet with Scottsburg and Salem, Seymour placed second and showed plenty of speed in the dashes. This year ' s squad is composed largely of seniors, nevertheless, prospects for next year are encouraging, due to a wealth of material in the under classes. Wince, Stuckwisch, Gill, Trueblood, Waggoner, Whitcomb, Robertson, and Ulrey will graduate this spring. 100 Yard Dash — Wince, Stuckwisch, Kieser High Jump — Wince, Dougherty, Gill. Mile Run — Trueblood, Waggoner. Shot Put — Wince, Henderson, Whitcomb. 440-yd. Run — Wince, Robertson, Taylor Brandt. Pole Vault — Kieser, Vance. High Hurdles — Edmonds, Carter. PERSONNEL OF THE SQUAD Low Hurdles — Edmonds, Carter, One-Half Mile Run — Trueblood, Waggoner. Broad Jump — Waggoner, Whitcomb Lee, Ulrey. Half-Mile Relay — Stuckwisch, Lee, Ed- monds, Wince. Mile Relay — A. Eggers, P. Eggers, Trueblood. Brandt. Page Seventy-one THE 1935 SUMMARY OF SEASON Sept. 1 4 Sept. 2 1 Sept. 28 Oct. 6 Oct. 1 3 Oct. 17 Nov. 6 Nov. 9 Nov. 1 6 Nov. 23 Nov. 28 Nov. 30 Dec. 7 Dec. 1 4 Dec. 1 8 Dec. 21 Jan. 4 Jan. 1 1 Jan. 12 Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. 19 25 1 Feb. 22 Mar. 1 Mar. 2 Mar. 2 Mar. 2 Mar. 9 Mar. 9 April 5 April 1 April 17 April 22 April 24 April 30 May 9 May 10 May 15 May 17 May 22 April 10 April 1 8 May 3 May 1 1 Seymour. Seymour. Seymour. Seymour. Seymour- Ssymour. FOOTBALL 7 Bloomington 6 Southport 13 Shelbyville 12 Rushville 19 6 Columbus 7 Plainfield BASKETBALL Seymour 3 1 Seymour 18 Seymour 19 Seymour 18 Seymour 22 Seymour 19 Seymour 12 Seymour 15 Seymour 23 Seymour 18 Seymour 33 Seymour 22 Seymour 14 Seymour 20 Seymour 18 Seymour 31 Seymour 12 Seymour 20 Seymour 28 Seymour 23 Brownstown 22 Shelbyville 21 Bedford 38 Columbus 12 Bloomington 39 Salem 21 Mitchell 26 North Vernon 18 Bedford 30 Franklin 25 Jeffersonville 48 Paoli 21 Shortridge 32 Mitchell 28 New Albany 26 Scottsburg 29 North Vernon 27 V ashington 33 Salem 30 Columbus 33 SECTIONAL Seymour 42 Seymour 15 Seymour 32 Seymour 27 Hayden 5 Crothersville 13 Clearspring 21 Medora 19 REGIONAL Seymour 16 West Baden 14 Seymour 21 Jeffersonville 48 BASEBALL Seymour. Seymour. Seymour. Seymour. Seymour. Seymour. Seymour. Seymour. Seymour. Seymour. Seymour. Crothersville . Freetown Brownstown . Madison Freetown Brownstown . Columbus North Vernon Columbus North Vernon Madison TRACK Seymour 49 Southport 67 Seymour 38 Seymour 59 Sectional 21 Scottsburg 17, Salem 62 Bedford 61 Here There There Here There Here Here There Here Here Here There Here There There Here Here Here There There Here There There There Here There Here Here Here Here Mitchell Mitchell Here Here There Here There Here There There Here Here There Here Here Here Page Seventy-two PATRIOT Shields High School Seymour, Indiana May 30, 1935 Dear Friend, It ' s been a long time since I ' ve written to you; in fact, not since school started last fall. I ' ve had a very interesting school year, and since you ' re a graduate of Shields High School, I ' m sure you would be interested in the events of the year. On Friday, September 8, school convened for the purpose of arranging our school program and getting book lists. We began school in earnest on the following Monday. Superintendent N. J. Lasher, Principal J. R. Mitchell, and our new coach, Bud Surface gave to us the usual welcoming addresses. Hurrah for our new coach! On the 18th, the Mountain Ballad Singers from Bell County, Kentucky, entertained us. These people showed us what perseverance and active desire for progress can accomplish. We elected club officers the following week. Dean Wince was elected president of the Hi-Y and Kathryn Newkirk presi- dent of the Sunshine Society. If they had been chosen for their looks and personality the students ' choice could not have been better. The aim of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the community a greater influence of Christian character. The Sunshine Society is a social organization that cooperates with the charitable organizations and personages of the city. These two organizations have an undeniable influence in our school. Next comes October. The student body honored James Whitcomb Riley and Christopher Columbus at a special convocation program on October 9. You know, Pal, it ' s a shame everyone can ' t be great; that would mean more convocations. I wish you could have been here the 16th. We had an all- student program, and I ' ve never seen so much talent in all my seventeen years. During the next convocation we were entertained by some of the C C. C. workers. Thanks, Mr. President. I never before knew that music other than the Washday Blues , could be obtained from a washboard, the menial imple- ment of labor. We had an all student sing the 30th, and I never heard any group sing like those students did that day. Why, we had harmony to spare. I think November follows October. The Owls opened the basketball sea- son November 6, with a 31 - 22 victory over Brownstown. On the 16th the Owls lost to Bedford 38-19. American Education Week was observed throughout the school. A special program was given in convocation and each Home Room had its pro- gram. Many rooms had interesting exhibits. Page Seventy-three THE 1935 Claude Mahoney, Indianapolis Star Reporter, addressed the student body November 20, and. Pal, what these reporters don ' t known isn ' t worth knowing! They certainly have interesting as well as embarrassing experiences. At last I have some good news. The Owls defeated Columbus 18 - 12 on the 23rd. Not bad at all! Our annual Thanksgiving Program was given the 28th, and a two day vacation followed. I think that ' s what the majorty of the students were thankful for. On the 27th Bloomington defeated us 39 - 22 and Salem did it up right with a 21 - 19 victory. The Hi-Y Older Boys Conference was held in Seymour for the first time from November 30 to December 2. As usual Dad Elliott impressed all who heard him. The Spirit of Peace , an impressive Christmas pageant was presented to the student body and its friends on December 21, and then Mr. Mitchell forced on us a week and a half vacation. We did nothing but eat, sleep, and play until January 2, when school reconvened. Everyone looked ten pounds heavier when he came back to school. Picture taking for the Patriot began on the 9th, and one never saw so much hair oil and so many combs and neckties in all his life. Rufus Rose ' s Marionnettes, sponsored by the Shields High School Alumni Associa- tion, were presented here in an interesting program on January 15. The first semester ended January 22. Bob Briggs, famous cartoonist and lecturer, entertained us at convoca- tion. It was one of the most interesting ones held during the year. On February 8, Mr. Campbell and Mr. Robell presented to us a song and music program. That afternoon some Hawaiian Players entertained us. On February 12 the Caney Creek Players from Knott County, Kentucky, gave a play at convocation. I firmly believe that the deeper into them thar ' hills you go the better they get. The Evansville College Choir entertained February 26. If you want to take up singing, go to Evansville College. On the 27th, Stanley Brooks gave a perfect impersonation of Scrogge, one of Dicken ' s famous characters. March, the windy month. The Sectional Tournament was held in Seymour, March 1 and 2. The Owls managed to eke their way out as cham- pions after a very close game with Crothersville. On March 5, Dr. G. Bromley Oxhnam, president of DePauw University, addressed the student body, and March 7, Dr. Henry Berger, Registrar of Hanover College, spoke to the students. Have you ever seen a Tom Thumb Wedding? I saw my first one this year. On March 19 one was presented to our student body by a group of grade children. March 26 we had an exchange program with Columbus. They presented a one-act play entitled The Red Lamp. On March 29 the Juniors presented three one-act plays: The Valiant , The Trysting Place , and Town Hall To-night . Page Seventy-four PATRIOT April, the month of showers. The Valiant was selected as the best of the three one-act plays and on April 3 this play was presented at Columbus High School in an exchange program. Arbor Day was observed on April 9 at our regular convocation. Pictures were shewn of a National Forester and the duties he performs, also pictures of the woodlands of the United States. Henry Meish, Field Representative of the State Department of Conservation, spoke at convocation on April 23rd and in addition showed some pictures. On May 3, Tommy , our Senior Class Play was given. G. M. Seitz and his Franklin College Quartet entertained the students on May 8. A beautiful pageant Mothers of the World was presented on May 9 to the girls and their mothers. A tea followed for the mothers. The boys enjoyed Rev. Hutchens who paid a beautiful tribute to all mothers. On May 17 three one-act plays were given by the Senior Class in order to raise money for the Patriot . These plays were More than a Million , The Exchange , and Elmer . High School Honor Day was observed the 21st, and more honors than ever before were given out. This year the girls received letters for their participation in athletics. Baccalaureate Services were held on the 26th, Rev. Hutchens, father of our class president, delivered the sermon. The Seniors gave their annual convocation program on the 29th. Commencement Exercises were held the 30th, with Dr. William Gear Spencer of Franklin College delivering the address. And now there are one hundred more people who are forced out into this cruel world to find a way of supporting themselves. Your Pal, Tommy Page Sevanty-five THE 1935 SHIELDS HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI A glance over the roll of graduates will convince anyone that Shields High School has been admirably preparing people to fill honorable and responsible places in life. The Patriot Staff thanks all who have in any way assisted in compiling the information concerning the alumni. Any mistakes in names or addresses should be reported to the Alumni President, Robert Klein, 71 1 North Chestnut Street, Seymour, Indiana. 1874 Herbert Bowers Address unknown Amelia Waring Platter 2112 North Delaware Street Indianapolis. Indiana Retired Mathematic Teacher Shortridge High School Emma Rapp Mrs. George Bowers Greenwood, Indiana 1875 ■John B. Blish Rose Cerrish ■ ' David McCrady ■ ' Anne Mills Carrie E. Mills Mrs. C. B. Cone 508 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana 1876 Emma Blish Thompson Nannie Cobb Mrs. Nannie Pellens Solo, Montana Eva Cooley Fenton Ella Craig Rapp Bettie Ewing Mills ■Jennie Kling Dunbar Mary McCrory Jennie Rapp Enos Anna Schmitt Mrs. Charles Thompson 410 West Seventh Street Seymour, Indiana Emma Shaw Harvey St. Claire 1805 West Jefferson Street Phoenix. Arizona Hattie Swope 1877 Dr F, W, Brown George D. Carter Martinez, California Anne Doane Anne Vogel ■Dr. M. F. Gerrish Alice Marshall Illinois James E. Moore Actor, address unknown Jennie Swope Mrs. H. C. Montgomery Hanover. Indiana ' ■ ' Emma Vogel Clow 1878 No Class Graduated 1879 Emma Brown Shields North Walnut Street Seymour. Indiana John J. Cobb Sixth and Elm Streets Seymour. Indiana Retired Farmer Mary Durland Orman Mill Street Seymour, Indiana Sarah Frey 409 East Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Retired School Teacher Carrie Heaton 545 Erving Place Culver City. Colorado ' ■ ' Rena Marshall Belle Schmitt Mrs. Frank H. Gates 501 East Second Street Seymour, Indiana 1880 ■ ' Winifred Elliot Ackley ' ■ ' Lizzie Fairbanks Coakley Ida Harding Mrs. 0. H. Montgomery 405 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Mollie Patrick Mrs. Bache Meade. Kansas Max Rosenburg Address unknown John J. Smith East Second Street Seymour. Indiana 1881 ' ■ ' Lutie Blish Humbert ' • ' Effie DeVore McClure Lulu Donaldson Mrs. Charles Harsh Kansas City, Missouri Martha Bell Edwards Mrs. Mattie E. Grim North East, 15 Pershing Avenue Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania ' ■ ' Flora Miller ■John A. Ross Page Seventy-six PATRIOT Charlton A. Swope Pine Street, New York City General Eastern Freight Agent, Louisville Nashville R. R. Etta Thumser Mrs. J. G. Laupus 326 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana 1882 Marvin D. Deputy 1326 South Lynhurst Drive Indianapolis, Indiana Carpenter Edward V. Johnson ' ' Fannie Vogel Hancock 1883 ' ' Walter Johnston ' ■ ' Lizzie Lewis Trimble ' • ' Cyrus McCrady Fannie Shields Mrs. Barnes 5355 North New jersey Street Indianapolis, Indiana Frankie Williams Mrs. Cyrus McCrady Franklin, Pennsylvania John A. Wood Address unknown 1884 Joseph V. Clark Box 677 Kansas City, Missouri Emma Hibner Mrs. Will Russell Houston, Texas Ginevra Huffman Mrs. Frank A. Bare Los Angeles, California ' ■ ' Kate Jackson ' ■ ' Oliver Frank McDonald ' ■ ' Nannie Price Kittie Sprigman Mrs. Lynn Faulkconer 223 West Second Street Seymour. Indiana Georgia Thompson 1 1 5 Jackson Street Loveland, Ohio Retired Teacher Kate Vosbrink 625 South Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Retired Teacher 1885 Inez Elliott Indianapolis, Indiana Kate Hensley ' ■ ' Carl Horst ' ■ ' H. C. Johnson ' Nivado Johnson Baldridge Ella Rankin Matilda L. Schneck Mrs. Edwin A. Severinghaus 500 East Spring Street New Albany, Indiana Mamie Wilson Mrs. O. S. Brooks Brownstown, Ind ana 1886 Jennie Eva Bain Mrs. Jennie B. Flemings Sanborn Street Mitchell, South Dakota Latin Department Dakota Wesleyan University Kittie Beniamin Louisa Brown Seymour, Indiana ' Clara Childs England Emma Croub Mrs, W. P. Masters 218 West Seventh Street Seymour, Indiana Nannie Hancock Buchannan Address unknown Harley H. Hoskins Ora Jennings White Indianapolis. Indiana Edwin Severinghaus 500 East Spring Street New Albany, Indiana Physician 1887 Kate Andrews Hanover. Indiana Dean of Women, Hanover College Priscilla Bergdoll Priscilla Nieman Turney, Missouri ' ' John Brown Anna Hancock Coffeyville, Kansas Teacher ' ■ ' Travis Trumbo Walter Mabie Wood 6325 Lascaster Avenue Philadelphia. Pennsylvania General Executive Y. M. C. A., Philadelphia 1888 Maggie Hancock 200 East Fifth Street Seymour. Indiana Mary Huffman Mrs. Charles Graessle 619 North Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana ' Fannie Lyon ' ■ ' Sarah E, Marsh ' ■ ' Inez L. Newby Ferris 1889 Frank Baker 30 West Concord Street Kansas City, Misssouri Katherine Greer Mrs. John Carr Wells 1229 North Pennsylvania Indianapolis, Indiana Historical Research Bruce Shields 3758 Park Ave. Indianapolis Ind. Retired from R. M. S. 1890 ' ■ ' Cordelia Andrews Winn Amanda Baird 610 East Fifth Street Seymour. Indian? Principal. Riley School Carrie B. Banta Mrs. Samuel |. Seacove Gaston. Oregon Rural Route 2 Ida Champion Mrs. Baxter Shelbyville, Indiana Laura Gibson Mrs. Hill ■ Minnie Frey Dobbins Page Seventy-seven THE 1935 Effie May Cowdy Mrs. John Z, Dorsey 315 West Oak Street Washington. Indiana ' Daisy Johnson Minnie Phelan Mrs. Riehm Louisville. Kentucky Amelia Reich Katherine Tomback Mrs. William Freedman 2256 Jefferson Avenue Norwood, Ohio Literature, Music and Drama 1891 Orlena Huffman Cloud -Elva Kieth Mary Mead Mrs. John Brand Westpoint. Mississippi Martilla Mead Mrs. Martilla St. John 4035 East Eighteenth Street Denver, Colorado Noama Montgomery Mrs. Henry Smith Rural Route Seymour, Indiana Minnie Sarver Fieay Canada Louise M. Schneck Mrs. John Ramier 2716 Sutherland Avenue Indianapolis Indiana Archie Roeger Vogel 1008 Manzanita Avenue Los Angeles, California Superintendent and Manager Bestway Laundry Emma Ethel White 2535 Park Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Bible Teacher, Christian Worker 1892 Jessie Bollinger Hancock Ettie Brooks Bridges Jessie Burton Mrs. Lew Roberts 5! 8 Greenville Road St. Mary ' s Ohio Mary Clark Mrs. J. D. Ramsay 515 Church Street Ann Arbor, Michigan Erma Fitch 308 Michigan Street Elkhart, Indiana Teacher Lenore Casaway Mrs. O. O. Swails 606 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Anna L. Greer Eva Hancock Mrs. Alva Welker 531 North Peora Street Tulsa, Oklahoma Lettie Marsh Orr ' ■ ' Catherine Marshall Adelaide Miller 10 Allen Place Radburn, New jersey Minnie Ross Mrs. W. E. Zimmerman Congress Avenue Glendale, Ohio Ida Sarver Mrs. Ida Kackley 1207 Orizaba Avenue Long Beach, California ■■ ' Benjamin Schneck John Sheron 35 ' ' Shiloh Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Railroad Mail Clerk A. D. Shields 717 North Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Auto salesman Kate Trumbo 1893 George Bush 1327 Seaward Avenue South Pasadena, California Superintendent. City Schools Ida Campbell Mrs. Clarence C. Bonnell 124 West 22nd Street Indianapolis. Indiana Everett Frazer 3005 Norwood Boulevard Birmingham, Alabama Engineer on A. G. S. R. R. Nancy D. Love Mrs. Everett Frazer 3005 Norwood Boulevard Birmingham, Alabama Radie Marsh Nelson Address unknown Anna McElvam Mrs. Reinhart 1990 Prace Park Place St. Paul. Minnesota Maggie Mitchell Peterson Address unknown Agnes Neighbor Mrs. George Purves 5261 Carrollton Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Robert Neighbor California Vina Ross Mrs. Frank Shutters Butlerville, Indiana Harry Thompson New Albany, Indiana Birmingham, R. R. Baggage Man 1894 Minnnie C. Adams Mrs. Henry J. Tebbens 422 North Hazel Street Danville, III. Business School Instructor William P. Billings 3465 Carrollton Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana U. S. Internal Revenue Agent Corwin Boake Gotebo. Oklahoma General Hardware Retail ' Fred C. Bush Alice Cobb Mrs. N. M. Carlson North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Emma Crabb Mrs. John M. Lewis 507 East Second Street Seymour, Indiana ' ■ ' S. V. Jackson Rose Klein Id3 Oesting Mrs. Harry Thompson Spring Street New Albany, Indiana Page Seventy-eight PATRIOT Dr. |. Benjamin Robertson 1121 Fidelity Building Tacoma, Washington Physician and Surgeon Bertha Salisch Baird 1010 East First Street Mason City. Iowa Civic Responsibility Ira C. Saltmarsh 5334 North Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Indiana Secretary Indiana Lumbermen Mutual Insurance Company F. V. Schmitt Margaret A. Schobert Mrs. Abraham L. White 1915 South High School Road Indianapolis. Indiana 1895 Myrtle Baker Page Lucy Gertrude Boake Mrs. Frank Edward Short 937 Cherokee Road Louisville. Kentucky Pearl Clark 627 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Alice Harding Mrs. Irwin 308 Northern Avenue Indianapolis. Indiana Rose Hirtzel 617 South Wanut Street Seymour. Indiana Teacher. Washington School James Humes 1032 Broadway Columbus. Georgia President Humes Company Fred Leininger 525 West Fourth Street Seymour. Indiana Jennie Lemon Barrett Mrs. Knowles Indianapolis, Indiana Teacher Algnettie Lester Mrs. Carter North Vernon, Indiana ' Lula Mason McPheeters Margaret ]. Phelan Educational Department Stewart ' s Store Louisville, Kentucky Elizabeth Reinhart ; Mrs. Patrick O ' Mara 1724 Rose Villa Street Pasadena, California Playwright and public speaker Aimee Robertson Mrs. George W. Gunder Ewing P. O. Brownstown, Indiana Bertha Short Mrs. Omer Reinhart Texas Willard Stout Indianapolis, Indiana Custodian, Fair Grounds 1896 Edna Brown Mrs. Ed Miller Rogers Hotel Wheeling, West Virginia Emelia Beikman Bert Bottorff St. Louis, Missouri Minister Eleuthera Davison Coryea Clara Everhart Alice Moses Flomerfelt Edith A. Flenniken Mrs. Frank Caylord 2921 Guilford Avenue Indianapolis. Indiana Freda Hems Mrs. Henry Hauenschild Bloomington. Indiana ■Maud Jeffries Laura Klipple Georgia Montgomery Kirsch Address unknown Harry McGinnis 2919 Observatory Road Hyde Park. Cincinnati, Ohio Accountant Real Estate Agent Big Four Railroad ' ■Albert Meseke ■Mary Meeks Nina Patrick 624 North Pine Street Seymour. Indiana Teacher, Emerson School Clara Nieman Mrs. Louis Becker 120 East Brown Street Seymour, Indiana Edna Scanlon Mrs. Elmer Bollinger 419 North Walnut Street Seymour. Indiana Joanna Millicent Newby Mrs. Fred H. Austin 415 East Fourth Street Bloomington. Indiana Ross Robertson Brownstown, Indiana Attorney 1897 Virgil Able Vallonia, Indiana Physician Daisy Alwes 637 North Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Principal, Washington School Joseph H. Andrews 2035 North Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana Public Accountant Clara Beyer Mrs. Garfield Rapp Carlisle, Indiana Howard W. Burkley 505 W. Fifth Street Seymour, Indiana Physician Lula Casey Mrs. June Holdcrman 2123 Austin Avenue Waco, Texas ' -Mayme Dennison Saltmarsh Alpha Hoadley Mrs. Harry Williams 115 Poplar Street Greencastle. Indiana ' -Emma Hustedt Beall ' ■ ' Bertha McCann Harry H. McDonald 318 West Seventh Street Seymour. Indiana Bookkeeper. W. C. Bevins Enola Miller Mrs. Howard Montgomery Rural Route Sevmour, Indiana ■ ' Emma Niemeyer Pferrer ' Caroline Reich Page Seventy-nins THE 1935 Kathenne Short 315 East Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Bessie Thompson Stevenson Nettie Wilhelm Mrs. E. H, Anderson 108 Euclid Avenue Cleveland. Ohio Bertie Wolf Mrs. Bertie McHaffie Stilesville, Indiana 1898 Albert Charles 413 North Walnut Street Seymour. Indiana Retired Assistant Postmaster Arthur DeColyer Harry Dannettelle 1415 South Avenue Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Railroader Carrie Dennison McClain Address unknown Hattie A. Emery Mrs. Hattie Fmk West Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Lydia Frey EIrod Lena Harlow Parthena Higdon Jewett Nora Flenniken Park Street Bowling. Kentucky Kittie lackson Vernia 2527 East 74th Place Chicago. Illinois Mae Love Mrs. Everett Austin Lansing. Michigan Ida McDuff Mrs. Hairy Hand 224 North Orange Street Orlando. Florida Millison Miles Mrs. John Groub 414 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Helen Smith Mrs. Arthur Craessle Rural Route 5 Seymour, Indiana ■ ' Edward Lauster 1899 Nora Abel Los Angeles, California Josephine Abel Los Angeles, California Teacher Harry Arnold 714 Fourth Street Box 407 Deer Lodge, Montana Locomotive Engineer Bertha Bollinger North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Jason George Crane 101 Greenway Terrace Kansas City, Missouri Executive Theo. Gary Company Clarence Davis 822 West Washington Street Bloomington. Illinois Railroader Arthur French North Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Wayne Hancock 1624 South Detroit Street Tulsa, Oklahoma Deputy County Assessor Clarence Hinsdale 1925 Fourth Avenue Los Angeles, California Effie Hibner Mrs. Claude Carter Lcs Angeles. California Fred Jefferies Lola Knost Mrs. Meade Findley Brownstown. Indiana Edward Loertz Seymour. Indiana Sudie Mills North Chestnut Street Seymour. Indiana Music Teacher John L. Patrick 1730 Chase Avenue Chicago. Illinois Consulting Engineer Johns Manville Company Garfield Rapp Rural Route 3 Carlisle, Indiana Farmer Effie Weaver Mrs. Arthur DeColyer California 1900 Laura Edith Andrews Kingston, Rhode Island Professor of Home Economics Rhode Island State College Nellie Balsley Brownstown. Indiana Rose Barkman Mrs. Hamilton 217 North Lynn Street Seymour. Indiana Teacher Shields Junior High School Myrtle Bennett 4221 Broadway Accounting Department State House Indianapolis, Indiana Will Borcherding South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Truck Driver John Buhner St. Louis Avenue Seymour, Indiana B. O. Employee Grace Rebecca Conner Mrs. R. E. Harris 2282 Ziegle Avenue Hyde Park Cincinnati, Ohio Minnie Cordes Mrs. John Wilhelm Indianapolis, Indiana Edward Eisner 61 1 North Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Attorney Lyda Flenniken Blanche Huffman Vogel Made Darlington Johnson Mrs. Macie D Hill Warren Hotel Baraboo, Wisconsin Owner and Manager Hotel and Summer Resort Merle Little Mrs. Samuel Wise 518 Fourth Street Portsmouth, Ohio H. Roy Luckey ■Bessie Montgomery Page Eighty PATRIOT Margaret Emma Meseke Mrs. Ernest L. Mattox 720 Collett Avenue Terre Haute, Indiana Thomas O ' Mara Terre Haute, Indiana Attorney William Frederick Peter 139 West Van Buren Street Chicago, Illinois Assistant General Counsel, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Company Raleigh Robertson Address unknown Edward H. Vehslage Cortland, Indiana Farmer 1901 Mae Boggs Morrison Thomas Casey 406 Hume Mansuer Building Indianapolis. Indiana Dentist Katie Mae Cordes Mrs. H. R. Luckey 611 North Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Ben H. Cox Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Viola Marie Harsh Mrs. Henry Critcher 618 East Seventh Street Seymour, Indiana Edward Everett Heller 410 North Sixth Street Apartment U Terre Haute, Indiana Train Dispatcher C. M. St. P. Railroad Edward Hopewell 420 South Street Hillsboro, Ohio Teacher, Commercial Studies Helena Hustedt Mrs. George Bender 743 North Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Albert Massman 370 Howell Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Erma Montgomery Mrs. Richard Williams Rural Route Williams, Indiana Farm and Chicken Ranch •■Hebert Robertson ' Amy B. Roegge Mrs. Randall Brubaker Mount Vernon, New York Teacher Dorothy Sandau Mrs. Ralph Martin 512 East Main Street Washington, Indiana Margaret Frances Sheron Mrs. |ason G. Crane 801 Greenway Terrace Kansas City, Missouri Frank B. Shields The Barbasol Company Indianapolis, Indiana Manufacturer Leila Vest Mrs. R. O. Mayes 57 Kenmore Road Indianapolis, Indiana Emma Willman Mrs. Carl Brunow 1009 Mary Avenue Pashwood Manor Knoxville, Tennessee Vallie Woesner Bertha Luella Truelock Mrs. John C. Norwald Westport, Indiana Clarence Weaver Address unknown 1902 Anna C. Abel Mrs. Ralph W. Hoffman 921 Meadowmere Springfield, Missouri Harry G. Ackerman James G. Anderson 2125 Whitson Street Selma, California Real Estate Salesman Goldie G. Attkisson George A. Baldwin Rural Route Seymour, Indiana Farmer Daisy E. Barkman Mrs. Robert Blair 217 North Lynn Street Seymour, Indiana Albert E. Berdon 120 Limestone Street Yellow Springs, Ohio Research Engineer Antioch College Kelsa F. Bottorff 1011 East Yandell El Paso, Texas Government Employee Jessie L. Buchanan 3602 Adams Avenue San Diego, California Andrew L. Carson Margaret Finnegan Mrs. John Baker 1403 North Lincoln Avenue Vincennes, Indiana Clara Crelle Mrs. Frank Krueger 6901 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Harry 8. Guernsey California Chemist Josephine L. Hodapp Andrews Agnes A. Hoffman Mrs. Lawrence Fay 156 Hamilton Street Elyria, Ohio Teacher Flossie B. Johnson Mrs. Frank Seubold 1605 Ridge Avenue Evanston, Illinois Albert H. Kasting 952 Eastern Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Inheritance Tax Collector E. Glenn Kytc Clara Massman 315 West Tipton Street Seymour, Indiana Cashier Public Service Company Katherine M. Price Mrs. Lewis Sebastian 7306 Twenty-eighth Street Indianapolis, Indiana Alma L. Reich Brownstown, Indiana Clara Louise Trueter Mrs. W. T. Rankin 331 East Gray Street Homestead Apartments Louisville, Kentucky Public Health Nurse Perry E. Vogel Lebanon, Indiana Ticket Agent Pennsylvania Railroad Page Eighty-one THE 1935 1903 John H. Conner 306 North Walnut Street Seymour. Indiana Manager and Editor Seymour Daily Tribune Frank A. Dahlenburg St. Joseph. Missouri Traveling Auditor Rock Island R. R. Co. •- ' Charlton V. Durland John Louis Finnegan St. Louis. Missouri Rosa Naomi Himler Mrs. William Meyers Indianapolis. Indiana X-Ray Technician Riley and Robert Long Hospitals Frances Hibner Mrs. Frank Milhous Rural Route 1. Box 107 Whittier. California Otto Carl Horst 650 Delmar Avenue Springfield. Missouri Physician and Surgeon Mayme McDonald Mrs. Edward Eisner 61 1 North Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Everett F. Meyer 340 Pondfield Road Bronxville, New York Vice-President. P. Lorillard Tobacco Company Lillian Prewitt 708 South Pine Street Seymour. Indiana Teacher, Junior High School -Edna F. Pnce Maybelle Richardson Mrs. Fox Dr. John Rinne Lapel, Indiana Physician Ervin A. Schneck Carl R. Switzer 2525 North College Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Advertiser Nellie Switzer Mrs. J. P. Snodgrass 327 East Broadway Street Danville. Indiana Jesse F. W. Westmier Address unknown 1904 Howard Balsley Moab. Utah Don A. Bollinger 609 South Chestnut Street Seymour. Indiana President Seymour Woolen Mills Ida M, Critcher Mrs. Henry Kasper 702 North Blish Street Seymour. Indiana Viola E. Doane 909 The Warden Detroit. Michigan Buyer. Kern Department Store Allen C. Foster Address unknown Faye Johnson Mrs. Charles H. Reisner 633 North Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Georgia Lauster Mrs. C. D. Hopewell 502 North Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Bertha Meseke 727 West Second Street Seymour. Indiana Office Manager John C. Croub Company Madge Montgomery Mrs. John B. Steele 30 Division Creensburg. Pennsylvania Mina Weaver Meyer ' ' Bertha E. Woesner 1905 Charles Appel 3333 College Avenue Indianapolis. Indiana Sales Department Acme-Evans Company ' ' Nellie Baughman ■ ' Elsie Cordes Walter Horst 802 Avion Boulevard Wilmington. California Physician Bertha Pauline Hoffman Mrs. J. Walter Hunter 3326 Harbor View Tampa. Florida Teacher of English Brewster Vocational School Maurice Edgar Jennings Fort Benning. Georgia Captain Effie Margaret Lane Mrs. Claude McCulley 514 College Street North Vernon, Indiana Edna Massman Sister Achala Box 85 La Crescenta, California Secretary and Treasurer of Ananda-Ashrama, a non- sectarian Religious Order whose headquarters are in India William Groub Masters Indianapolis. Indiana Security Business T. Harlan Montgomery 628 North Poplar Street Seymour. Indiana Attorney Frederica Meyer 202 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Pharmacist Julius C. Peter 49 Cambridge Road Gross Point Farms. Michigan Investment Banker Nell Agnes Phelan Stewart ' s Louisville. Kentucky John C. Roeger 708 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Postal Clerk Claude C. Swengel Franklin, Indiana President of Franklin Milk Company 1906 Anna Abell Indianapolis, Indiana Ora Emery South Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Helen Andrews Mrs. George Kahin Seattle, Washington ■Lynn Bollinger Everet Craig 3703 North Harding Avenue Chicago, Illinois Assistant Principal Carl Schultz High School Page Eighty-two I PATRIOT Irma Hodapp Mrs. W. H. Boicourt 312 East Third Street Seymour, Indiana Glen Frey 615 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana American Railway Express Bessie Humes Halstead Washington, D. C. Christine Lebline Mrs. Christine Rapp Rural Route 4 Seymour. Indiana ' ' Alice Luckey Kathryn McLaughlin 1 41 Beach Avenue Momaroneck, New York Teacher Joseph Ormsby 1330 West 50th Street Terrace Kansas City, Missouri Paint Research Chemist Clara Rapp Mrs. Alfred Hesler Rural Route 8 Veedersburg, Indiana Harold Ritter 124 Clinton Street Park Ridge, Illinois Teacher, Austin High School Chicago Mary Schmitt Mrs. Karl Reinbolt 414 West Fifth Street Seymour, Indiana Ida Siefker Mrs. Cus Broo Indianapolis, Indiana Manager English Tea Room Lenore Stanfieid Mrs. Edgar Stover 414 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Stanley Switzer Cokie Hotel Louisville, Kentucky Bonds Salesman 1907 Minnie Bartlett 1635 Talbert Street Indianapolis, Indiana Stenographer Bernice Bauer Mrs. Ben Kapler Wheeling, West Virginia Fred Bruning 3145 N. Illinois Street Maple Crest Apartment 804 Indianapolis, Indiana Kingan Packing Company Stinson Clark 618 South Eleventh Street Lafayette, Indiana Coal Dealer Henry Cobb Addie Casaway Mrs. Charles Bredfeldt 510 East Crescent Avenue Park Ridge, Illinois Edward Huber 514 East Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Salesman Huber ' s Shoe Store Lennie Maye Johnson Mrs. H. K. Beall Wilmette, Illinois Gladys Kyte Mrs. O. E. Bolon 813 Second Avenue East Klispell, Montana ■■ ' Clara E. McDonald Millicent McDonald Mrs. Earl Class Rural Route Franklin, Indiana Frank S. Montgomery Madison, Indiana Field Representative Stoll Oil Company Clara A. Niemeyer 614 East Fifth Street Seymour, Indiana Anna Rucker Mrs. H. H. Wilson Rural Route 5 Greensburg, Indiana Teacher Robertson Short 5440 Broad Street Philadephia, Pennsylvania General Manager Apex Electric Company ■Edna Swope Hughes Wilhelmina Vehslage 126 Second Avenue Westport, New Jersey Librarian 1908 Nettie Able Mrs. Julius Harlow 801 North Broadway Seymour, Indiana George Appel 235 East Townsend Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Electrical Engineer Ora Armstrong Address unknown Glen Basey Address unknown John Casey 4225 ' , ' 2 Normal Avenue Los Angeles, California Agnes Cobb 3260 Maple Avenue Garfield Hotel Chicago, Illinois Teacher Roger Craig 649 North Latus Avenue Chicago, Illinois Teacher, Technical College Grace K. Doane Mrs. J. Cayce Morrison Everett Road Loudonville, New York Fern Densford Charles Hess Rural Route Cortland, Indiana Farmer Jesse Himler 701 North Broadway Seymour. Indiana Bookkeeper E. C. Franz Company Delight Hopewell Mrs. Clyde Catt 1032 Shelton Avenue Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Stella Laupus Mrs. George Huffman 2108 Cathedral Avenue Norwood, California Hazel Love Mrs. Logan Largent 801 North Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Mentoria McDonald Mrs. P. A. Kendall Crothersville. Indiana Page Eighty-three THE 1935 Maud McCinnis 144S South Street Terre Haute, Indiana Mabel Nicmeyer 33 IS Carrollton Avenue Indianapolis. Indiana Chas. Phelan Chicago, Indiana Shoe Finding Company Emma Ross Mrs. Emma Meseke 5809 East Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana Minnie Shephard May Spurling Mrs. Lee Dobbms 1605 North Kingsley Drive Los Angeles. California Alma Switzer Mrs. Alma Spalle Rural Route 5 Frankfort. Indiana George Vehslage Rural Route 3 Sevmour. Indiana Farmer 1909 Ross Baldwin Major, 31st Infantry Manila. Philippine Islands U. S. Army Howard Bartlett 1003 South Boulevard Greenwood. Mississippi Lumber Business Louisa Brown Swengel Seymour. Indiana James Enos Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Lynn Heller Address unknown Rose Hunt McLean 4065 Cherokee Street San Diego, California Teacher, San Diego Schools Goldie Kendall 210 South Armstrong Crothersville, Indiana Matilda Lebline Rural Route 4 Seymour, Indiana Public Health Nurse Goldie Mary Lutes 3139 Central Avenue Apartment No. 6 Indianapolis, Indiana Bookkeeper Board of Industrial Aid for the Blind Helen Massman Mrs. B. H. Hombrook 5222 Carrollton Avenue Indianapolis. Indiana Charles Rottman Los Angeles. California Louis Schneck Seymour, Indiana Karl John Seuike 131 Winnie Street Albany, New York Director of Nutrition Staley Sales Corporation Decatur, Illinois Mabel Hodapp Hufnagel c ' o Robert Long Hospital Indianapolis. Indiana Medicine Clem Roegge Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Florist Holmes Thompson Cortland, Indiana Farmer Evelyn Wood Mrs. Evelyn Hall Fairmount, Indiana 1910 Flossie Collins Allen Mrs. A. L. Meredith Salem, Indiana Florence Hazel Appel Mrs. Harry McDonald 318 West Seventh Street Seymour, Indiana Ada Margaret Cordes Mrs. McCool 1031 South Orange Grove Avenue Los Angeles, California Forrest Field Craig 318 Ninth Avenue Homestead, Pennsylvania Teacher of Mathematics South Hills High School Homer George Davis Rural Route 5 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Lemuel E, Day Huntsville. Ohio Filling Station Operator Edna Maye Dobbins Mrs. Russell Sanders 4122 Park Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Francis Fislar Cafes 705 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Gates Blumer Enola Maye Harris Mrs. Enola Sullivan North Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Teacher, Woodstock School Erma Henrietta Heuser Mrs. Fike Rural Route 3. Box 470 Kokomo, Indiana Linden C. Hodapp Ferry Avenue and Roby Street Detroit, Michigan In the offices of Grand Trunk Railroad Terminal and Cold Storage Company Lillian May Kelly Mrs. Clifford Kern 220 South Main Street Brownstown, Indiana Commercial Instructor Alma Emelia Laupus Mrs. Charles Appel 3333 College Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Myra Trenna Laupus Gates Elsie Mae Lawcll Mrs. Edward Rodert 625 South Walnut Street Seymour. Indiana Cash McOsker 1028 Bellaire Avenue Pittsburgs. Pennsylvania Inspector of Accounts Baltimore Ohio Railroad Christine Meyer Mrs. Harry Hobbs Miller 316 Calvin Boulevard Seymour, Indiana ' Merrill Moores Montgomery Frances Izan Murdock Mrs, B, O. Austin 348 Avenue A Wilkinsburg Branch Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Page Eighty-four PATRIOT T. Louis H. Niemeyer 614 East Fifth Street Seymour, Indiana Building Contractor Clare Fern Ritter Mrs. Lucius P. Thomas Rural Route 2 Dacusville. South Carolma Elsie Rucker Mrs. E. B. Sheets 2157 South Seventh Street Terre Haute. Indiana Frank Jay Schwab 420 Emerson Drive Seymour, Indiana Salesman Joseph Allen Swope Columbus, Indiana Investment Broker Frances May Teckemeyer 406 West Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Magazine Saleslady Harold Arthur Vehslage Cortland, Indiana Farmer Blaine Doane Vogel Milwaukee, Wisconsin Franklin D. Wheeler Shreve, Ohio Government Surveyor Bernice White Mrs. Samuel Hodapp 510 West Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Rex Mervin Whitson 735 Maple Avenue Seymour, Indiana City Mail Carrier 1911 Carrie Aufderheide Fred Bacon Chicago, Illinois Insurance Agent Mary Baker Mrs. Ray Brooks Spiceland. Indiana Madge Brown 402 North Drexel Street Indianapolis, Indiana Bookkeeper Indianapolis Light and Heat Company Willard Burkley Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hattie Carr Mrs. Frank Hill 523 West Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Catharine A. Clark 302 North Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Stenographer Craessle-Mercer Company Louis Cordes 1 18 West Sixth Street Seymour, Indiana Cordes Hardware Company Gladys Coryell Coleman Address unknown Helen Downs Mrs. W. J. Minkiewitz Salem, Oregon Charles Foster Rural Route 5 Seymour, Indiana Insurance Agent Margart Frey Mrs. William Eberl Suite 414 Mariner Tower Corner of North Sixth and Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Optometrist Harold P. Craessle 600 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Physician and Surgeon Kennedy Hassenzahl New York, New York Minnie Heintz Mrs. Grover Marquette Indianapolis, Indiana Frank Hopewell 40 Columbia Place Mount Vernon, New York Tobacco District Salesmanager Martha Kitts Myrtle Terre Haute, Indiana Clara Langhorst Mrs. Tupman Cincinnati, Ohio ' ' Marguerite Miller Hodapp Carl Osterman 1636 Lake Avenue Fort Wayne. Indiana Lawyer Nora Pomeroy Mrs. Frank Darling 10126 Parnell Avenue Chicago, Illinois Margaret Remy Indianapolis, Indiana Teacher, Technical High School Lois Reynolds Mrs. Everett Stiles Louisville, Kentucky Minnie Schleter Rural Rout 3 Seymour, Indiana Gertrude Sweaney Mrs. Gertrude Beardslee Winter. Miam, Florida Summer. Clio, Michigan ' ■ ' Julius Teckemeyer Walter Voss 700 North Chestnut Street Seymour. Indiana Funeral Director Leota Wieneke Indianapolis, Indiana 1912 Ruth Baldwin Mrs. Leslie Sharntt Fortville, Indiana Ernest Ballard 1520 Herschel Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Veterans ' Bureau Lulu Bishop Mrs. Albert S. Kettler 1 1 34 West Thirty-fourth Street Indianapolis, Indiana Bessie Alice Bollinger Mrs. Bessie Sweaney 60S Colorado Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Beulah Bozell 305 South Beech Street Seymour, Indiana Joseph Linton Brewer 10 Allen Place Radburn, New Jersey Manager, Swift and Company in New York Francis 0. Bunton Middletown, Ohio Railroader Jewel Cox Mrs. Julian Betz 30S Mill Street Seymour, Indiana Clarence Allen Craig 1104 Humphrey Avenue Oak Park, Illinois Teacher Page Eighty-five THE 1935 John A. Eckler 7!4 Indianapolis Avenue Seymour. Indiana ). Ray Foster 5SS4 lulian Street Indianapolis, Indiana Standard Grocery Company Carl Edward Fox Rural Route Seymour, Indiana Farmer Leiand Thompson Hadley 7246 Constance Avenue Chicago. Illinois Credit Manager Goodman Manufacturing Company Hazel Ann Heintz Mrs. Frank Myers Apartment 52, Madison Court Madison Road, Hyde Park Cincinnati, Ohio Elizabeth Friedenka Hoffman Mrs. Earl Hetzler Youngstown. Ohio Clarence Kasting Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Bus Driver George Laupus, Jr. 410 North Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Cordes Hardware Company Ruth Lebline Mrs. James Enos Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Martha Loertz Mrs. W. T. Dickinson 330 Calvin Boulevard Seymour, Indiana Joseph McDonald Franklin, Indiana Minister Francis Marion Mclntyre 101 Conwill Street Aurora, Indiana Bookkeeper Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Irvin L. Pumphrey Washington Court House, Ohio Osteopath Charles Duncan Reed 4221 Johnson Avenue Western Springs, Illinois Assistant Office Manager Norton Company Lora Mildred Reynolds Mrs. Lora Stewart 524 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Harriett Roeger 310 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Commercial Teacher Ethel Mane Rottman Shane Apartments Idaho Falls, Idaho Teacher Alice Iva Ruddick Edna Christina Schwab Mrs. John Garvey 609 Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Roy Shafer Indianapolis, Indiana Rural Route 9, Box 572 Gasoline and Oil Retailer Alice May Stanfield Mrs. Alice Walters 410 Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Librarian, Shields High School Frances Switzer Mrs. Harold Kinsel 6343 Central Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Court Reporter Leona Jennette Thompson Mrs. Howard Hess Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Luella Beverly Toms Mrs. Harold P. Graessle 600 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana 1913 Esther Carter Arnold 1809 North Seventh Street Terre Haute, Indiana Primary Teacher W. S Rea Schools CuMen B. Barnes 209 West Seventh Street Seymour, Indiana Attorney Freda Deppert Mrs. Gordon Feaster 413 East Fourth Street Seymour. Indiana Josephine Fettig 217 West Sixth Street Seymour, Indiana Stenographer ' Hazel Bretthaucr Fleetwood Mary Lee Calbraith Mrs. J. M. Armstrong Midland, Texas Wilfred Ceile Box 5446 State College Station Raleigh, North Carolina Professor, Civil and Construction Engineering Catherine Hancock Mrs. George Laupus 410 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Maurice Hodapp 857 Eastern Parkway Louisville, Kentucky Buyer for Wholesale Hardware Jobber Will Humes Columbus, Georgia Humes Music Company Ruth Kaufman Mrs. Harold Bourgholtzer Apartment No. 23, Aeto 3634 Edwards Road Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Frank Lemp 900 High Street Dedlam. Massachusetts Contract Man Armour Leather Company Mary Mack Mrs, Gilbert B. Hall 663 Walton Street Chicago, lllionis ■Roy Manion Chester Miller Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Harriet Montgomery Mrs. John A. Shields 404 North Walnut Street Seymour. Indiana George Schleter Address unknown Earl Schobert Akron, Ohio Owner of Cheese Factory Lena Shafer Shelbyville, Indiana Ewing Shields Greenfield, Indiana Page Eighty-six PATRIOT Ethel Stewart Mrs. Ralph Klien 141 1 Pleasant Street Cincinnati, Ohio Mary Teckemeyer Mrs. Fred Bacon 716 Euclid Avenue Oak Park. Illinois Charles Thomas Indianapolis. Indiana Bertha Torbrocke Address unknown Henry Walenberg Gale Street Indianapolis, Indiana Phillip Cordes 616 North Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Cordes Hardware Company Raymond Bryan Craig Wheeling, West Virginia Teacher Wheeling High School Josephine Cuddahee 300 East Second Street Seymour, Indiana Clerical Work Fred Culp 24 Tenth Avenue Haddon Heights, New Jersey Clerical Work Ray E- Himebaugh A. S. R. Company Angangues, Michigan, Mexico Assistant Mill Su perintendent Angangues Unit American Smelting and Refining Company Gladys Johnson Rural Route 5 Seymour, Indiana Teacher Pearl Kaufman 617 East Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Cashier Seymour Water Company ■ ' Cecil Kelso 1914 Horace H. Ackerman 656 West Lawn. Marlow Court Louisville, Kentucky Certified Public Accountant Eleanor M. Ahlbrand Mrs. Herbert Wacker Detroit, Michigan Ernest Amick Cincinnati, Ohio Jennie E, Bridges Mrs. Carl H. Zanders 306 North East Street Toledo. Iowa Zetta Jane Brown Mrs. John G. Woody 137 South Traub Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Esther Bush Mrs. Esther Riehl 619 North Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Owner, Bake-Rite Bakery Margaret F, Byrne Mrs. Harlan D Anderson 16 Waltham Street Hammond, Indiana William Byrne Address unknown Hazel Clark 302 North Poplar Seymour, Indiana Bookkeeper Indiana Telephone Corporation Wilma Colemeyer Mrs. William Stemler 627 E ast Fifth Street Seymour, Indiana Esther Doane Mrs. Esther Robin 170 Temple Street Fredonia. New York Ova Donnell Paris Crossing, Indiana Arthur Enos Hollywood, Florida Real Estate Dealer Faye Everhart Mrs. E. L. Amick 3413 Woodburn Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Mary Foster Rural Route Seymour, Indiana Teacher, Crothersville Alice Fox Mrs. P. A. Kennedy 402 Northwest First Street Washington, Indiana Thomas Galbraith Fort Stocton, Texas U. S. Army Herbert Gallimore Louisville, Kentucky Omer Watson Greeman Rosiclare, Illinois Chemist John P. Hagel 215 Dewey Avenue Washington, Indiana Jeweler Minerva Hazzard Mrs. Joe Cruber 314 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Kathyrne D. Kessler Mrs. Leonard Almy Smith 5858 New Jersey Street Indianapolis, Indiana Inez Kreinhaoen Wiendel 418 North West Twenty-Fifth Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Mary Lewis Mrs. Louis Osterman 412 West Seventh Street Seymour, Indiana Grace Miller Mrs. Grace Hemmer Seymour, Indiana Music Supervisor Joseph Misch 7939 Southwood Street Chicago, Illinois United Motor Service Everett Murray 718 North Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Chloe Agnes Nevins Mrs. Walter H. Cottrell 3714 Chesapeake Street Washington, D. C Lillian M. Osterman Mrs. P. C. Brunow 804 North Clay Street Frankfort, Indiana Ira James Pomeroy 226 North Center Street Plainfield, Indiana Publisher Amelie Schleter Mrs Fred Zimmerman Rural Route 5 SeymoL ' r, Indiana ' Grahame St. John Page Eighty-seven THE 1935 Alice Saunders Reynolds Address unknown Charles Trumbo Bertha Werning Mrs. H. h. Holder Fourth Street Seymour, Ind ' ana Myrtle K, Young Mrs. H. H. Ackerman 656 West Lawn Louis ' ille. Kentucky 1915 Walter Abel Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Mabel Abell Seymour, Indiana Grace Ackeret Mrs. George Foist Franklin. Indiana Lois Baker 18 North Meridian Street Indianapolis. Indiana Western Telegraph Company Annice Benham Crothersville, Indiana William F. Beyer 241 5 Clara Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana Cashier, Fort Wayne Office Postal Telegraph and Cable Company Orville O. Bottorff Suite 500, R. C. A. Building 300 Rockefeller Plaza New York. New York Vice-President and General Manager, Civic Concert Service. Incorporated Kingsley Brinklow 432 Thirtieth Street West Palm Beach. Florida Chiropractor Reginald A. Brinklow 714 South Sixth Street Goshen, Indiana Director of Public School and Community Music Mary Byrne Mrs. Charles Rottman Los Angeles, California Lura Carnes Mrs. A, C. Wine lI88 ' 2 North Fourth Street Apartment E Columbus, Ohio Volney Carter Rural Route 6 Seymour. Indiana Farmer Louis E. Cooley 614 South Union Street Kokomo. Indiana Manager. Food Market K S Department Store Herbert Craig 432 Vermont Avenue Rochester. Pennsylvania Merle Q. Bar Lake, Dannettell Colorado Florence Darling Mrs. Arthur Bartlett 2078 Fenwick Avenue Norwood, Ohio Harold Bonnell Paris Crossing, Indiana Magdalen Fettig Mrs. Rossman Palfry Evanston, Illinois Margaret Foster Mrs. Conway Belfountain Avenue, Del Rouge Alexandria, Virginia Doris Geile Mrs. Andrie Hudiakoff 2 Ellwood Street Apartment 3-Z New York, New York Stella Gilbert Rural Route 1 Seymour. Indiana Teacher. Emerson School Harry Glasson 2305 Union Street Indianapolis. Indiana Machinist Imogene Glasson Mrs. Charles Quade 727 North Pine Street Seymour, Indiana Irene Green Mrs. T. L. Bush 108 Walnut Street Columbia City. Indiana Winifred Grene Mrs. Bush Address unknown Viola Green Mrs. Glass Address unknown Earle Harrington 503 East Fourth Street Saymour. Indiana Vincennes Packing Company Mabel Clare Harrod Address unknown Frances Hess Mrs. James Daugherty Rural Route Elizabethtown, Indiana Edna Hodapp 1070 Eugene Street Indianapolis, Indiana Secretary National Adjutant of American Legion Elton Howe 245 Clinton Street Columbus, Ohio Edris Marie Hughes 1300 20th Street Birmingham, Alabama Art Instructor, Ramsay High School and Interior Decora- tion Instructor, Paul Hayne Night School Minnie Madden Mrs. Arthur Spray Rural Route 4 Seymour. Indiana Margaret McDonald Mrs, Harold Stewart Rural Route 4 Seymour, Indiana Bernice A. Miller Mrs. Wm. H. Merrill Three Forks. Montana Roy Niehaus 1501 Chamberlain Street Corpus Christie, Texas Manager Goodyear Tire Company Marie Orr Mrs. Charles Neu Rural Route 1 Perry, Ohio Louis Osterman 412 West Seventh Street Seymour, Indiana Physician Russell F. Phillips 102 West Walnut Street Washington, Indiana Traffic Department Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Vincennes, Indiana Nona Rucker Address unknown C. George Schleter 1110 South Avenue Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Nursery Salesman Page Eighty-eight PATRIOT Lawrence Shannon 713 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Salesman Public Service Company Edna Smith Lakeland, Florida Teacher Anna Marie Stanfield Mrs. Louis E. Cooley 614 South Union Street Kokomo, Indiana Mildred Tucker Mrs. Freeman 2868 North Sherman Drive Indianapolis, Indiana Frank Wieneke Tenth and College Streets Indianapolis, Indiana Laura Willman Mrs. Charles Schneck 514 South Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Carol Wohrer Mrs. Irvin Pumphrey Washington Court House, Ohio 19)6 Lloyd Franklin Ackerman Washington, Indiana Accountant Rachel Barbour Mrs. ). W. Kellam 1219 Franklin Street Columbus, Indiana Gladys Becker Mrs. O. M. Faulconer 4828 Glenway Avenue Price Hill, Apartment 6 Cincinnati, Ohio John Lyman Blish West Sixth Street Seymour, Indiana Treasurer Blish Milling Company Joe Burton East Second Street Seymour, Indiana Cooper ' s Garage Lois Casey Mrs. Oscar Beatty 625 North Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana William Demumbrun 1134 Adams Avenue Evansville, Indiana Glennis Marie Dixon Mrs. Earl Edward Green, Sr. 2018 South Meridian Street Marion, Indiana Rebecca Dixon Mrs. Harold Von Readen San Francisco, California Grace Foster Mrs. Clark Mull 417 West Tibb Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Mabel Foster Mrs. Beldon Rural Route 2 Seymour, Indiana Maud Foster Mrs. Wetzel Columbus, Indiana Claude Glasson Rural Route 5 Seymour, Indiana Paint Division on Erie Railroad Elsie Harris Mrs. Ezra Ringer Rural Route 5 Seymour, Indiana Paul Hoffman 1878 Harding Road Cleveland, Ohio Teacher Cleveland High School Hilda Howe Mrs. Lynn Faulkconer 637 North Walnut Street Sevmour, Indiana Mary Irene Hunsucker Fenelon Johnson 6251 Blackstone Avenue Chicago, Illinois Beef Salesman Armour Company Merrill Jones 902 16th Street, Southwest Puyallup. Washington Frieda Kasting 3417 Field Avenue Detroit, Michigan Art Teacher Annette Kessler Mrs. Annette Test 435 South O ' Brien Street Seymour. Indiana Visiting Teacher Seymour Schools Nellie Lind William Mackey Marian Elizabeth Mains Mrs. Paul R. Saurer 316 North Tyson Avenue Floral Park Long Island, New York Maud McClintock Mrs. Ernest Gill Rural Route 5 Seymour, Indiana Harold Meyer Sixth and Ewing Streets Seymour, Indiana Salesman Albert Charles Milburn Indianapolis, Indiana Leota Nevins Mrs. Kingsley Brinklow 432 30th Street West Palm Beach, Florida Sam Newby Cedar Rapids, Iowa Traveling Salesman Thatcher Milk Bottle Company Inez Paul G 5 Mar-Main South Bend, Indiana Librarian Chester Riley 3013 Taylor Boulevard Louisville, Kentucky Civil Engineer Claude A. Robbins 5049 West 15th Street Indianapolis, Indiana President and Treasurer of Alex Scott Coffee Company Cecil Shields Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Teacher. Lincoln School Emma Simons Mrs. H. B. Bowers Sallon, Nevada Carl Sumner Springfield, Ohio Central Pharmacal Company Charles Stanfield, Jr. 320 Keiling Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Bookkeeper Vonnegut Hardware Store Pearl Teckemeyer South Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana Bookkeeper Central Rubber Supply Company Page Eighty-nine THE 1935 Edith Trumbo 622 North Park Street Seymour, Indiana Teacher. Riley School Dorothy Ulm Mrs. Martin Plump West Fifth Street Seymour, Indiana Carrie Ethel Walker Mrs. John Booth Bloomington, Indiana Jean Weber Floral Park, New York Harry Williams 1103 North Edgefield Dallas, Texas Chemist Earl Wilson Jonesville, Indiana Farmer 1917 Jessaline Alexander Mrs. John Miller Harrodsburg, Indiana Helen Barnes Mrs. John Stout 72 Lombardy Road Memphis, Tennessee Paul Becker 1303 Lincoln Avenue Bedford, Indiana Stenographer Willard Becker Chisca Hotel Memphis, Tennessee Auto Salesman Elmer E. Bollinger Vernon Manor Cincinnati, Ohio Childs Investment Company Hal C. Branaman 208 Rush Street New Smyrna. Florida County Engineer Volusia County, Florida Amy Bridges Mrs. O. L. Coodlander Rock River, New York Genevieve Brocker Mrs. Garnet Creemann 544 North Twenty-eighth Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Helen Brunow Mrs. Herman Bruning 603 Lafayette Avenue Columbus, Indiana Flossie Collins Mrs. Warren Lafkin Scarsdale, New York Office Assistant New York Toro Company John Connelly 1705 Hays Street Swissvale. Pennsylvania Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Iris Cox Mrs. Raymond Weddel 323 Indianapolis Avenue Seymour, Indiana Edna Dixon Mrs. Edward M. Carey 3447 Lafayette St. Louis, Missouri Ruth Edwards Mrs. Delmar Keith Rural Route 4 Seymour, Indiana Clyde Fitzgibbon 4542 North Spaulding Avenue Chicago. Illinois Commercial Agent Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Marguerite Fox 807 East Minnesota Street Indianapolis, Indiana Assistant in Express Office of Public Service Company ' ' Kenneth Creemann Esther Crelle Mrs. E. L, Bruggeman 962 Victory Street Akron, Ohio Esther Croub Enos Carmel Hazard Mrs. Glenn Swengel Westport, Indiana Louise Hodapp 1070 Eugene Street Indianapolis. Indiana Librarian Jess Hoover 101 South Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Mansil Hughes 818 North Broadway Seymour, Indiana Mechanic Ruth Kamman Mrs. C. H. Thoele 1510 Leonard Street Indianapolis, Indiana Margaret Lewis Mrs. Lloyd E. Waltz Pennville, Indiana Madge Linke Mrs. E. P. Little St. Charles. Illinois Mabel McColgin Western College Oxford, Ohio Librarian Margaret McCord Mrs, James Coffey 840 Middle Drive Vy ' oodruff Place Indianapolis. Indiana Kenneth McCurdy 114 Eighteenth Street Canton. Ohio Special Agent American Credit Indemnity Company of New York Elsie Miller 519 West Norman Avenue Dayton. Ohio Hospital Dietician Lee Miller Alexandria, Virginia Editor Scripps-Howard News Alliance Washington, D. C. Ethel Mitchell Mrs. Ethel Ryan 509 West Twenty-eighth Street Indianapolis. Indiana Public Tailor Shop Roosevelt Hotel Marie Nichter Mrs. E. J. V ells 4244 Kenmore Avenue Chicago. Illinois Lila Nieman 622 West Fourth Street Seymour. Indiana Bookkeeper Indiana Telephone Corporation Hulda Osterman Mrs. William Topie 71 1 East Fourth Street Seymour. Indiana Fay Parker Mrs. Jack Hagel 215 Dewey Avenue Vv ' ashington. Indiana Fae Patrick 3055 North Delaware Street Indianapolis. Indiana Attorney Page Ninety PATRIOT Veva Paul Mrs. Guy Cooper 402 North Walnut- Street Seymour, Indiana Malcolm Rittenhouse 516 North Firestone Boulevard Akron. Ohio Firestone Rubber Company Edwin Schleter Rural Route Seymour. Indiana Farmer Horace Seelinger 9955 Somerset Avenue Detroit. Michigan Designing Engineer General Motors Robert O. Shepard 3305 Ingleside Road Shaker Heights. Ohio Bonding Business Ruby Smith Mrs. Howard Kaufmann 614 East Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Vergil Snow 115 Beechwood Road Mitchell, Kentucky Salesman Edna Sumner Mrs. George Fall 5651 Rookwood Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Willa Teckemeyer 129 North Oxford Los Angeles, California Eva Thicksten 1032 King Avenue Indianapolis. Indiana Stenographer Lillian Whitson 729 Maple Avenue Seymour. Indiana Bookkeeper Alperin Strau:s Company Marie Wieneke 3471 North Illinois Street Indianapolis. Indiana Stenographer Anna Zimmerman 315 West Fourth Street Seymour. Indiana Bookkeeper. Williams Garage 1918 Joseph Burel Beatty 5710 Goodfellow Boulevard St. Louis, Missouri Sales Manager of St. Louie Branch of J. D. Adams Lorita Bollinger 419 North Walnut Streeet Seymour, Indiana Jerome Boyles Oak Park, Illinois Hartford Fire Insurance Company Frederick Bretthauer 3536 North Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana Traveling Auditor Stokely Bros. Company, Inc. Daisy Carter Mrs. Frank Weddel Rural Route Hayden, Indiana Edrick Cordes 312 North Pine Street Seymour, Indiana Mechanic Georgia Cox East Street Sevmour, Indiana Teacher, Washington School Dewey Craig 65 West Glenaven Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Secretary Y. M. C. A. Alice Dixon Fort Stanton, New Mexico Nurse, Marine Hospital Gladys Fox Mrs. Price Baldwin Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Gladys Glasson Mrs. Otis Shannon 200 Homestead Avenue Seymour, Indiana Margaret Hirtzel Mrs. Margaret Krewell 1409 Hoefgen Street Indianapolis, Indiana Kathryn Hoddapp Indianapolis, Indiana Librarian Esther Humes Mrs. Esther White 2 18 N. E. 24th Street Washington, D. C. George Hurt Address unknown Doris Jackson Fort Wayne, Indiana c o Superintendent of School Feeble Minded Thelma Jones Mrs. Thelma Folan Seymour. Indiana Lr.wrence Kasting 612 South Chestnut Street Seymour. Indiana Assistant Cashier Seymour National Bank Lucile Kasting Lucile Kessler Mrs. Glenn Keach 322 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Alice Kruge Mrs. Lincoln Oklahoma Emma Kruge Mrs. Kwilken ' ' Justine Leas Yater Katherine Love Mrs. C. L. Howse 19400 13 Mile Road BTmingham. Michigan Mabel Martin Mrs. Mabel Jackson Harry Hobbs Miller 316 Calvin Boulevard Seymour. Indiana Insurance Agent Mildred Nichter Mrs. Cletus Mackey 21 5 East Tipton Street Seymour. Indiana Otis Shannon 200 Homestead Avenue Seymour, Indiana Salesman Public Service Company Joseph Sheedy 511 M. Street East Lansing, Michigan Mathematics Teacher Michigan State College Jennie Shields Mrs. Jennie Nicholson Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Francis Stunkel Rural Route I Seymour, Indiana Poultryman Frank Welter Indianapolis Avenue Seymour, Indiana Clerk Page Ninety-one THE 1935 1919 Thelma Albernng S02 South Walnut Street Seymour. Indiana Ralph Amick 123 National Avenue Richmond. Indiana Elsie Aufenberg Mrs. Jake Callahan Seymour. Indiana Bookkeeper Ebner Ice and Cold Storage Company Beulah Barnum Mrs. C. E. Blumer 804 East Mitchell Street Kendallville. Indiana Pharmacist Edith Bowman 622 North Park Street Seymour. Indiana Teacher. Emerson School Albert Brethauer 1 18 Brookside Avenue Indianapolis. Indiana Assistant Chief Engineer Indianapolis Power and Light Company Leroy Brethauer 409 South Liberty Street Muncie, Indiana Manager, Testing Department Beil Telephone Company Edward Buhner Garden Avenue Seymour. Indiana Manager F, F. Buhner Company Maurice H. Byrne 104 South Mchigan Avenue Chicago. Illinois Salesman American Can Company ' Helen Clark Johnson Ruth Craig 317 Emerson Drive Seymour. Indiana Seymour National Bank Helen Dannattelle Rura ' Route Seymour, Indiana Teacher Durbin Day Vehslage Building Seymour, Indiana Physician and Surgeon Earl J. W. Dieck 60 North Dearborn Street Indianapolis, Indiana Substitute Mail Carrier Edna Downs Mrs. Howard Kruwell 527 West Fifth Street Seymour. Indiana Ruba Mae Ernest 330 Post Office Building Indianapolis, Indiana Secretary to W. P. Billings Bureau of Internal Revenue Cleason Ewing 309 East Second Street Seymour. Indiana Mechanic. William ' s Garage Mylrea Findley Mrs. Ralph Schaefer 139 South Butler Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Stella Gossett Indianapolis. Indiana Wassons Department Store Garnet Greeman 544 Twentieth Street Milwaukee. Wisconsin Maude Green 323 West Eighth Street Seymour. Indiana Lillian Griffiths Mrs. I. Merle Ward Seymour. Indiana Dancing Teacher Mane Cudgel Mrs. Noble R. Gresham 926 Madison Street Clarksville. Tennessee Margaret Hall 4237 Vine Street Cincinnati. Ohio Irene Hiedeman Mrs. Louis Kroeger 712 South Walnut Street Seymour. Indiana James Himler East Washington Street Indianapolis. Indiana Physician Walter Huber 321 West Brown Street Seymour, Indiana Huber ' s Shoe Store Hazel Humes Indianapolis. Indiana Fern Lorene Hunter 206 East Kirkwood Apartment 4 Bloomington. Indiana Library Servcie at Indiana University Ruth Viola Hunter Lyon France Lecturer on Faculty of Letters University of Lyon Harold James Forrest Avenue Decatur, Illinois Supervisor, A P Stores Glenn Keach 320 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Teacher, Shields High School Ruth Kramer South Broadway Seymour, Indiana Retired Teacher Gladys Lawell 625 South Walnut Street Seymoui, Indiana Cletus Mackey 215 East Tipton Street Seymour, Indiana Electric Shop Luella Masher 410 Calvin Boulevard Ssymour. Indiana Stenographer Ruth Miller Mrs. Bernard Walker Lafayette, Indiana Irene Pfenning 705 Carter Street Seymour, Indiana Bookkeeper, Schlosser Brothers Esther L. Prall Mrs. C. E. Kerkoff 3708 West Sixteenth Street Indianapolis, Indiana Hazel E. Stanfield Mrs. C. L. Wood 1606 Eleventh Street Bedford, Indiana Hilda Steinwedel Mrs. O. C. Frey 328 Hart Street Vincennes. Indiana Edith Summa Address unknown Omega Wheaton 1602 Holman Avenue Covington. Kentucky Clerical Work Page Ninety-two PAIR lOT Josephine White Mrs. Leo Isenogle 2439 Kenilworth Avenue Norwood, Ohio Arthur Wilde 203 West Brown Street Seymour, Indiana Wilde Grocery 1920 William Abel 1644 Fourth Avenue Decatur, Illinois Bessie Abell 404 Indianapolis Avenue Seymour, Indiana Stenographer Hazel Ackeret Mrs. Lawrence Morgan Hope Indiana Fred Ackerman Walker Apartment 8 Columbia Boulevard Charleston, West Virginia Purchasing Agent Agnes Andrews Mrs, Jackson 8905 East Jefferson Street Detroit. Michigan Mary Coodloe Billings Mrs. B. F. Swain, Jr. 420 West Sixth Street Seymour, Indiana Helen Blain Mrs. Craig Pittman Elm Street Seymour, Indiana Charles Blumer Kendallville, Indiana Karl Braskeft 1230 East Ohio Street Indianapolis, Indiana Musician Felix Cadou Chicago. Ill nois Mae Carr Mrs. Edwin Ruddick 978 Main Street Akron, Ohio Anna Holland Carter 544 West Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Secretary to Rev. Cohn Louise Carter Mrs. Willard Kenworthy 555 Earlham Drive Palme.- Apartments Whittier, California Ella Clements Mrs. Charles Lough 306 High Street Barnsville, Ohio Marian Crabb Mrs. Halliday 2357 Broadway Indianapolis, Indiana Opal Craig Newton Day 1035 Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana lene Dehler Mrs. Will Clements San Francisco, California Monclova Fields Mrs. Lawrence Hill S3ymour, Indiana Everett Foster Rural Route 2 Sjymour, Indiana Farmer Frances Green Mrs. Harry Dutton Chicago, Illinois Harry Cottberg 471 Maple Street West Lafayette, Indiana Ella Mae Kruwell Address unknown Jane Haas 701 North Ewing Street Seymour ' , Indu ' na John Merrill Harsh 2030 North Capitol Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Mary Louise Honan Mrs. W. Norman Bridge East Third Street Seymour. Indiana Margaret Hopewell Mrs. Harod Stants Kemper Lane Street Cincinnati, Ohio Dorothy Huber Mrs. Christopher Lunte 733 North Broadway Seymour. Indiana Garrison Humes Delmar Hotel 5046 Winthrop Avenue Chicago, Illinois Dora Johnson Mrs. Dora Marhanka South Chestnut Street Seymour. Indiana Beauty Operator Cecil Jones Madison, Indiana Ruby Judd Mrs. York Fifth and Pine Streets Seymour, Indiana Helen Lewis 248 Maria Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Oren Lewis Chester Hotel Sixteenth Street, N. W, Washington. D. C. EInore Lockmund Maurice Mackey Indianapolis, Indiana Edward Massman, jr. 745 West Second Street Seymour. Indiana Attorney Gladys May Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Teacher Lucile Misamore Mrs. Bert Ulm 2214 Monroe Avenue Norwood. Ohio Edmund Montgomery Seymour, Indiana Moore ' s Grocery Doris Norbeck Mrs. Russell A. Corbin 2201 Crawford Street Terre Haute, Indiana Violinist Arthur Phillips Jeffersonville Avenue Seymour, Indiana Post Office employee Kathryn Elizabeth Reider Mrs. Wendell Barrett 5262 Central A enue Indianapolis, Indiana Miriam Rinne 209 West Washington Street Phoenix. Arizona Teacher Malcolm Routt Indianapolis. Indiana ' Edna Ruddick Kathryn Schaefer 301 North Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Indiana Telephone Corporation Page Ninety-three i THE 1935 Anna Schmidt Mrs. Clarence Wichman Rural Route Sevmour. Indiana ■Howard E. Schult: Eugene Smith P. b. Box 1004 Lakeland. Florida Dorothy Spanagel Mrs. Robert McCord Louisville. Kentucky Leo Spray Rural Route 4 Seymour, Indiana Ruth Stanfield West Eighth Street Seymour. Indiana Clarence Steinwedel 70S South Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Secretary-Treasurer Jackson County Lean and Trust Company Margaret Thomas Mrs. Harry McBride 1027 West Jackson Street Seymour, Indiana Society Editor Seymour Daily Tribune Emma Maude Wesner Mrs. Emma Maude Rhoades North Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Stenographer Kenneth Whitman 416 Perry Street Vincennes, Indiana Helen Wolters 222 Jeffersonville Avenue Seymour, Indiana Seamstress 1921 Henry Abbett Pearl Ackeret Mrs. Edward B. Douglass 633 North Walnut Street Seymour. Indiana Waneta Albrich Mrs. Basil Read 508 West Fifth Street Seymour. Indiana |oe Andrews. Jr. Pulaski, Virginia Electrical Engineer Tipton Shields Blish The Indianapolis Times Indianapolis. Indiana Howard Blumer 530 Homestead Avenue Seymour, Indiana Gates Blumer William F. Brackemyre 417 Embee Building Harlingen, Texas Osteopath Edwina June Carson 209 North Mam Street Salem, Indiana Secretary to Walter H. Crim Leader Publishing Company Forrest Brockhoff 1703 Twenty-third Street Bedford. Indiana Baker Calvin Dobbins 501 North Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Deputy Internal Revenue Collector Frances Downes Mrs. Howard Newson Rural Route 1 Elizabethtown, Indiana Florence Downing Mrs. Floyd McClure 2i8 Emerson Drive Seymour, Indiana Bookkeeper Thompson Dairy Company Marguerite Edgar Mrs. Lloyd Wilson McClung Lexington. Virginia Shirley Faulkconer 223 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Mildred Fettig 515 West Sixth Street Seymour, Indiana Mable Green Mrs. Clifford Reinbold 620 North Pine Street Seymour, Indiana Margaret Lenora Guthrie Mrs. James Fergerson Balch 5521 Guilford Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Ellsworth F, Hagel Detroit, Michigan Control Division Cost Accountant W. S. Rubber Company Harry Hedges 419 East Second Street Seymour. Indiana Driver. Standard Oil Truck Thomas Humes Cincinnati, Ohio Clerk in Drug Store Esther Jones 507 North Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Ruby Joslin Mrs. f?auch Brownstown, Indiana Robert Keach Willoughby, Ohio Purchasing Agent N. Ohio Rubber Company Alma Kruge Indianapolis. Indiana Bookkeeper General Electric Company Helen Linke Mrs. Floyd Bryan Agnes Lucas Address unknown Ralph B. Mack 1 1 1 West Monroe Street Chicago. Illinois William Mains 502 East First Avenue Hutchison, Kansas Drainage Engineer American Rolling Mill Company Charles Maple Louisville, Kentucky Bollinger Hancock Coffee Company Frank Miller Indianapolis, Indiana Lawyer Francis Misch 843 Whitmore Road Detroit, Michigan Auditor Earl Parker North Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Insurance Agent Esther Phillips Mrs. Everett Murray 612 Indianapolis Avenue Seymour. Indiana Clerk Elsie Reider Mrs. Thomas Bachelor Indianapolis, Indiana Clerk. Wasson ' s Page Ninety-four PATRIOT Alba Irene Rogers 923 West Second Street Indianapolis. Indiana Secretary to Manager Indianapolis Bathing Supply Company Louis Schaefer Third and Poplar Streets Seymour, Indiana E. C. Franz Company Alice Seymour 727 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Principal, Kasting School Mack Shiel, |r. East Second Street Seymour, Indiana Shiel ' s Hide and Leather Company Olive Stants Mrs Frank Ferry Indianapolis, Indiana Clen W, Sutton 420 Hampton Court Athens, Georgia Professor of Economics and Commerce, School of Commerce, University of Georgia Lucile Walters 1317 North Central Avenue Phoenix, Arizona Teacher Bertha B. Weller Mrs, Allen Somers 1212 West Madison Street Kokomo, Indiana George M. Weller 624 East Mulberry Street Kokomo, Indiana Accountant Florence Wiethoff Mrs. Earl Parker North Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana 1922 Constance Adams Rural Route 2 Seymour, Indiana Brunow Ahlbrand Nashville, Indiana Assistant Pro.ect Director Submarginal Land Charles Banta 124 North Neal Street Champaign, Illinois Assistant Manager Personal Finance Company Robert Barbour 631 North Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Insurance Salesman Florence Becker 731 Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Edith Beukman Rural Route I Seymour, Indiana Stenographer Farmers ' Cooperative Eleva tor Company Helen Blevins Mrs. Volney Carter Rural Route 2 Seymour. Indiana Gladys Breitfield Mrs. Frank Herschbach 1069 Broadway Gary, Indiana Paula Breitfield Mrs. Albert Pfaffenbcrger Rural Route Seymour, Indiana Mary Brown Mrs. Price Mat ' ock 419 West Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Owen Carter Chicago, Illinois Emalyn Collins Mrs. Scott Fisher Mluncie, Indiana John Deal 2047 Central Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Assistant Manager Prudential Insurance Company Grace Dunn Mrs. George Kinney 1839 Ashville Place Charlotte, North Carolina Oscar Fenton 1 16 East Sixth Street Seymour, Indiana Proprietor, Fenton Grocery Francis Fettig St, Clairsville, Ohio Salesman Chester Fill 1214 Spruce Street Indianapolis, Indiana Bookkeeper Alice Foster Mrs. F. H. Eversman Crothersville, Indiana Francis Geile 2 Ellwood Street Apartment 3-Z New York, New York Frances Gill Mrs. Cordon Lackey 71st Street and Lakeside Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Stella Hallowell Address unknown Lawrence Hatfield 731 East Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Proprietor, Hatfield Drug Store John Hunter 428 Bianca Avenue Miami, Florida Air Mail Service Ray Julian Heltonville, Indiana Teacher Paul Kamman 332 West Oak Street Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Arthur Kaufman 318 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Proprietor Gold Mine Dry Goods Company Matilda Kessler O ' Brien and Brown Streets Seymour, Indiana Stenographer Central Pharmacal Company Kathryn Kirsch Mrs. Matt Yount 429 West Warden Street Scottsburg, Indiana Forrest Kysar 104 East Laurel Street Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Marie Kysar Mrs. Lawrence Schepman 1213 East Market Street Indianapolis, Indiana Eloise Lee 1645 South Eighteenth Street Terre Haute, Indiana Saleslady Gladys Lee Mrs. Gladys Bowman 1312 Evansville Avenue Evsnsville, Indiana Page Ninety-five THE 1935 Carl Malick 514 East Third Street St ' ymour. Indiana Appraiser Capital Loan Company Robert Mann Rural Route 2 Sc.mour. Indiana Bookkeeper American Security Company Donald Miller 325 North Walnut Street Seymour. Indiana Fern Rhoades Mrs. Homer Newton 1404 Franklin Street Columbus. Indiana Margaret Riehl Mrs. C. M. Mahan 2222 Talbot Street Louisville. Kentucky Agnes Riordan Address unknown Ruth Robertson Mrs. Rolland Brodheckcr Brownstown. Indiana Herschell Ruddick 2546 Brotherton Road Cmcinnati. Ohio Barber Lloyd Schafer 331 North Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Salesman Dorothy Smith Mrs. Chester Howe 4327 Burlington Avenue. Noth St. Petersburg. Florida Louise Wernin Lincoln Apartment 7, South Fourth Street Louisville. Kentucky Stenographer Federal Loan Bank Building Hamcr Wesner 1923 Lev is Adams Rural Route 1 Seymour. Indiana Salesman. Pure Oil Company Harold Ahlbrand South Park Drive Sevmour. Indiana Manager A. H. Ahlbrand Company Eunice Alexander Mrs. Oliver Tippin Rural Route 3, Box 63 Salem. Indiana Hugh Andrews First Mate on Boat Opal Baldwin Mrs. Lewis Adams Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Wilbur Baldwin 635 North Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Proprietor, Baldwin Drug Store Pearl Banta 4901 East Washington Street Indianapolis, Indiana Bookkeeper Capital Loan Company Norma Barkman 301 North Elm Street Seymour, Indiana Music Instructor Arthur Becker 516 Homestead Avenue Seymour, Indiana Fireman Thelma Bell Mrs. Frank Carter Salem, Indiana Inez Beukman Mrs. Kenneth Fields Greenfield, Indiana Edna Biddle leffersonville, Indiana Teacher James Black Cincinnati, Ohio Newspaper Reporter Florence Blame Mrs. Eugene Wright 132! North Riley Street Indianapolis, Ind iana Raymond Blumer 236 West Third Street Miami. Florida Pullman Company Kieth Brackemyre 321 South Park Street Seymour. Indiana Stock Room Foreman Indiana Ox Fibre Brush Company Carl Buhner Nashville, Tennessee Manager, Transfer Trucking Lillian Buhner 323 East Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Dressmaker Martin Buhner Louisville, Kentucky Manager. Transfer Trucking Elva Carter Mrs. Ben Yount 1333 North Ewing Street Indianapolis. Indiana Margaret Dehler Los Angeles, California Ethel Dunn Mrs. Ethel Aldridge Apartment 7, 2304 Park Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Francis M. EuDaly Carter Boulevard Seymour, Indiana Central Pharmacal Company Clifton Fischbach 1425 Morton Avenue Louisville, Kentucky lunior in School of Medicine University of Louisville Osborne Albert Fischbach 1425 Morton Avenue Louisville, Kentucky Private Secretary Day, Gulf Refining Company Night. Y. M. C. A. Instructor Marie Fox Mrs. Charles Combs Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Mildred Classon Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery Rural Route 1 Seymour. Indiana Kenneth Cossett 553 North Dearborne Street Indianapolis, Indiana Accountant Lois Hall Mrs. Lois Mattingly Denver, Colorado Hardin Hancock 200 West Seventh Street Seymour, Indiana Employment Agent Noblitt-Sparks Industries Maurice Haper 602 South Vine Street Seymour, Indiana Sciarra ' s Cleaning Establishment Page Ninety-six PATR lOT Hubert Hedges 640 Hawthorne Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Investigator for Police Esther Heiwig 518 Jackson Street Ssymour, Indiana Stenographer Minnie Mae Helt Mrs. Wilmer Baker Rural Route 1 Seymour. Indiana Ernest Herring 430 Massachusetts Avenue Indianapolis. Indiana Link Belt Company Eva Hien 411 South Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Teacher Shields Junior High School James Honan 1433 Vigo Street Vincennes. Indiana Manager of Loan Company Hollis Hooker 3031 Northeast Second Street Miami, Florida Salesman, Southern Diaries Gladys Hopple Mrs. Louis Meyer 231 Emerson Drive Seymour, Indiana Gladys Hudson Mrs. Ray Milburn Indianapolis, Indiana Ruth Humes 614 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Stenographer. License Bureau Brownstown, Indiana Jarvis M. Hyatt Apartment 48 3224 Pennsylvania Avenue Detroit. Michigan Senior, Medical School Walter Hyatt 513 Homestead Avenue Seymour. Indiana Mail Carrier Catherine James Mrs. Leslie Ru3sell 12 Manor Street Joliet. Illinois Mary Johnson 3360 North Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana Stenographer Indiana Railroad Company Mary judd Mrs. Glenn Utterback 6029 Norwaldo Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Charles Keach Akron, Ohio Firestone Tire and Rubber Company Dorothy Kelly Mrs. Kenneth Tracey Rural Route Seymour, Indiana Lydia Kruge Indianapolis, Indiana Bookkeeper, Reo Company Charles Linke Rural Route 6 Seymour, Indiana Newby Dairy Vera Lockmund Dorothy Mahorney Mrs. Donald Shinn Columbus, Indiana Earl McCann Seymour, Indiana Traveling Salesman The John C. Croub Company Herschel McClintick Rural Route 1 Seymour. Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Robert McCord Louisville. Kentucky Solicitor, Buhner Sliver Fleet Harold Misamore Lexington, Ohio Maurice Montgomery Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Ruby Montgomery Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Bookkeeper Gold Mine Dry Goods Company Veneda Moore Mrs. Veneda Dyer Seymour, Indiana Nellie Pease 426 East Second Street Seymour. Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Francis Richart South Walnut Street Road Seymour. Indiana Richart ' s Clothing Store Charles Ross North Vernon, Indiana Manager Jay C. Store Howard Ross New York City Arranger. Mills Music Company Leslie Russell 12 Monor Street Joliet. Illinois Electrical Engineer Beryl Shields Rural Route t Seymour. Indiana Teacher Marian Simon Indianapolis. Indiana Elma Stark Erma Stark Mrs. Frank Bicknell Third and Poplar Streets Seymour. Indiana Dorothy Story Brightwood Station Indianapolis. Indiana Indiana Bell Telephone Company S. Franklin Swain 751 Warner Avenue Columbus, Indiana Chemist and Draftsman Golden Foundry Company Louise Taskey Mrs. Louise Speers Muncie, Indiana ' Earl Thompson Mary White 314 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Teacher, Lincoln School George Wilson Benton Harbor. Michigan Minister Edith Zimmerman Mrs. William Wulff 908 Ewing Street Seymour. Indiana License Bureau Glenn W. Utterback 6029 Norwaldo Avenue Indianapolis. Indiana Clerk Main Office of Standard Oil Page Ninety-seven THE 1935 1924 Kathlyn Ackert Mrs. Fred Potter Indianapolis. Indiana Harry Baldwin Rural Route I Seyrnour. Indiana Farmer Lois Bartlett 707 West Third Street Seymour. Indiana Teacher. Emerson School Bessie Mae Beach 410 Kasota Street Cincinnati. Ohio Physician Herman Beem Indianapolis. Indiana Government Relief Work Esther Biddle Mrs. Harley Cruber Rural Route 1 Seymour. Indiana Earl Booth Address unknown Grace Brackemyre Mrs. Clifford Imlay East Tipton Street Seymour, Indiana Helen Jeanette Carson Mrs. Charles Linke Rural Route 6 Seymour. Indiana Beryle Dannettelle 326 Bruce Street Sevmour. Indiana Librarian Nella Davis Mrs. Robert Bines Cincinnati. Ohio Wilma Deats Mrs. Arch Nobhtt Rural Route 4 Seymour, Indiana Manual P. Dougherty Birmingham Athletic Club Birmingham. Alabama Universal Atlas Cement Company Marian Dougherty Apartment 4 College Avenue Indianapolis. Indiana Letha S. Downey Mrs. Jennings Peck 403 North State Street North Vernon, Indiana Roweta Duncan Mrs. F. H. Edens 3110 East Michigan Street Indianapolis, Indiana Louis Eckstein 751 Arch Street Williamsport, Pennsylvania Armour Leather Company Louis Eisner Seymour, Indiana Central Pharmacal Company Raymond Feaster Richmond, Indiana Druggist Mary Fettig Saint Joseph Hospital Indianapolis, Indiana Nurse Carl Fill 209 Elm Street Seymour, Indiana Timekeeper Seymour Woolen Mills Bernice Foster Rural Route Seymour, Indiana Teacher Florence Crimes Columbus, Indiana Clarence Crein El Paso. Texas Medical Department Government Hospital Allen R. Hall 3545 Zumstein Avenue Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio Accountant Henry Hirtzel West Laurel Street Seymour. Indiana Proprietor. General Store Raymond Hoevener Address unknown Joseph Johnson Huntingburg. Indiana Manager Indiana Telephone Corporation Opal Kasting Rural Route 3 Seymour. Indiana Teacher Robert Kasting Louisville, Kentucky Radio Salesman Harry Kruwell Ssymour. Indiana Seymour Water Company Ralph Lemp Rural Route 3 Indiana Avenue Sheboygan, Wisconsin Foreman in Tannery ' Forrest Malick Avis McPike Mrs. Everett Day Rural Route 4 Seymour. Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Alfred Miller Rural Route Seymour, Indiana Teacher Margaret Miller Mrs. Ralph Wieneke East Fourth Street Sevmour. Indiana Robert Misch 2975 Chicago Boulevard Detroit, Michigan DeVe Mitchell West Jackson Street Seymour, Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Dorothy Montgomery Seymour, Indiana Employed at Austin Henrietta Montgomery Mrs. Malcolm Melt Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Donald Moore 698 Woodruff Drive Indianapolis, Indiana Commercial Credit Department Ford Company Clarence Otis 103 ' 2 East Second Street Seymour, Indiana Benjamin Harrison Law School Everett Otte Rural Route 7 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Clarence Powers Seymour. Indiana Indiana Ox Fibre Brush Company William Schleusemeier Rural Route 3 S ' iymour, Indiana Farmer Virginia Smith Indianapolis, Indiana Page Ninety-eight i PATRIOT Irene Spear Mrs. Larry Perkins Chicago, Illinois Elsie Spurgeon Mrs. Combs Rural Route I Seymour, Indiana Susie Swengel Mrs. Carl Suddarth Rural Route 2 Seymour. Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Leonard Taulman 313 West Eight Street Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Lenora Thicksten 417 Indianapolis Avenue Seymour, Indiana Bookkeeper Cold Mine Dry Goods Company Eugene Wright 1321 North Riley Street Indianapolis. Indiana Ceneral Motors 1925 William Abraham, Jr. 801 Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Contractor and Builder Alice Becker Mrs. Earl Mize 626 Mill Street Seymour, Indiana Elsie Bergsieker 515 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Bookkeeper Union Hardware Company Roy Beukman Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Vincennes Packing Company Ruth Blumer Mrs. Maurice Browning Rural Route Seymour, Indiana Edward Brooks 929 Prospect Street Indianapolis, Indiana Ruth Brunow 703 South Chestnut Street Sevmour. Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Walter Burbrink 905 North Oakland Street Indianapolis. Indiana Salesman Gertrude Burkart Mrs. Cooper Auffenberg 104 East Second Street Seymour, Indiana Teacher, Clara D. Carter School Ruth Chambers 234 Ninth Street Indianapolis, Indiana Nurse, Methodist Hospital Ruth Christie Indianapolis Avenue Ssymour, Indiana Stenographer Public Service Company Jeanette Clark Mrs. Colin Gariott South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Landis Cooper 800 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Velma Cooper Mrs. Virgil Steinker 31 8 Emerson Drive Sevmour, Indiana Willis Cox Seymour, Indiana Robert Day 823 South Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Etta Dettmer Fifth and Lynn Street Seymour, Indiana Marion Dickason 418 West Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Manager Sinclair Filling Station Paul Douglas 739 North Pershing Street Seymour. Indiana Truck Driver The |ohn C. Croub Company Margaret Dunn Indianapolis, Indiana Ora Foster 206 South Vine Street Seymour, Indiana Stenographer Jackson County Loan and Trust Company Norris Carvey 205 Hosea Street Cincinnati, Ohio Baltimore Ohio Detective Wallace Carvey Wichita, Kansas Norge Refrigerator Company John Hauenschild Bloomington, Indiana Leiand Holtman Connersville, Indiana Electrical Work Thelma Hudson Mrs. Norris Carvey 205 Hosea Street Cincinnati, Ohio Carl Hustedt Spokane. Washington Dorothy Louise Jacobs Louisville, Kentucky Nurse, Baptist Hospital Margaret Kasting Mrs. Tipton Fischback 320 South Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Evelyn Marie Kysar Address unknown Laura Lange Park Street Seymour, Indiana Wilma Lawrence 700 West Tipton Street Seymour, Indiana Voilet Lewis Mrs. Kenneth Davis 1060 Western Avenue Sanbardino. California Ceo. Lockmund, |r. Poplar and Second Streets Seymour. Indiana Texaco Service Station Harold Mascher 306 South Carter Street Seymour, Indiana Shipping Department Consolidated Shoe Corporation Gladys McCord Mrs. F. M. Cox 5708 University Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana ■ ' Mildred McDonald William Miller 955 North Bradley Avenue Indianapolis. Indiana Civil Engineer Madge Moren 411 Indianapolis Avenue Seymour, Indiana Bookkeeper Indiana Telephone Corporation Page Ninety-nme THE 1935 Francis Nicholson 310 West Eighth Street Seymour, Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Willis Noelker 312 West Brown Street Sevmour, Indiana Insurance Agent Howard Parker 7 57 Mount Hope Road Price Hill. Cincinnati, Ohio Crosley Radio Corporation Venice Rader Mrs. John Beach Washington, D. C. Eva Smith Waymansville. Indiana Maude Smith Cortland. Indiana Maurice Spray Seymour, Indiana Peters Switch Robert Sprenger 369 Fourth Street Paintsville, Kentucky Sandy Valley Grocery Company Sylvia Stants 321 West Bruce Street Seymour, Indiana Credit Bureau Association Dorothy Steinkamp Seymour, Indiana Stenographer Paul Steinkamp 618 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Radio Repairer Margaret Sumner Mrs. ]. H. Oakes 510 West Coulter Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Muriel Sweaney Seymour. Indiana Prudential Insurance Company Audrey Trueblood Mrs. Robert Barbour 631 North Chestnut Street Seymour. Indiana Muriel Trueblood 506 South Chestnut Street S3ymour. Indiana Teacher. Shields High School Carl Vornholt 831 South Poplar Street Seymour. Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Dorothy Walters Mrs. Otto Auffenberg 610 Ewing Street Seymour. Indiana Sam Whitson 729 Maple Avenue Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Harold Winkler South Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Mary Worley Mrs. Martin Kruse 621 Lincoln Street Indianapolis, Indiana 1926 Joyce Ackerman 517 West Sixth Street Seymour, Indiana Secretary to Superntendent Seymour Schools Thomas Auffenberg 31 5 Emerson Drive Seymour, Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Valedia Baldwin Mrs. Virgil Clark Noble Street Seymour, Indiana Elizabeth Bange Mrs. Dale Dudley 1604 Lafayette Avenue Columbus, Indiana Jessie Lee Bell 625 North Pine Street Seymour, Indiana Ernest Blevins Indianapolis, Indiana Baker Roger Billings 1099 Van Dyke Avenue Apartment 4 Detroit, Michigan Fire Insurance Company William Bobb South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Cordes Hardware Company Donald Brunow Spink Arms Hotel Indianapolis, Indiana Traveling Companion Donald Bush Alma Belle Charles 413 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Teacher, Shields High School Vivian Chasteen Mrs. Vivian Wolf Crothersville, Indiana Graduate Nurse Alice Cobb Pine Mountain, Highland County, Kentucky Secretary of School and Teacher of Commercial Classes Edward Douglass 633 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Department Manager Alperin Strauss Company Ruth Dunn 2304 Park Avenue Apartment 7 Indianapolis, Indiana Lola Marie Elliott Mrs. Frank Moritz 1 1 3 ' 2 East Second Street Seymour, Indiana Teacher Elizabeth Feaster 412 East Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Teacher, Shields High School Madeline Findley 309 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Secretary, Seymour Clinic Ross Glasson 308 North Vine Street Seymour, Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Lotta May Goble Mrs. Montgomery Southport, Indiana Kerval Goodwin Los Angeles, California Musician Addie Green 323 West Eighth Street Seymour, Indiana Saleslady Janet Marie Hanner Mrs. John Hunter Park Sane Apartment Post Office Box 4811 Miami, Florida Catherine Hehmann Mrs. Ervin Kasting East Laurel Street Seymoui, Indiana Leon Himler St. George Hotel Chicago, Illinois Unemployed Relief Service Page One Hundred PATRIOT Neal Hennessy 510 West Second Street Seymour. Indiana Accountant Blish Milling Company Lucille Hirtzel Mrs. Edward Miller North Vernon. Indiana Mada Hodapp Mrs. Harry Hodapp 1 14 East Second Street Seymour. Indiana Margaret Jacobs Mrs. John Doll 2533 Doup Avenue Louisville. Kentucky Alvin Johnson 1322 North Alabama Street Indianapolis. Indiana Lawyer Sara Keach Mrs. Theodore Cordes 628 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Clerk, Brecker ' s Alice Kirsch 217 South Vine Street Seymour. Indiana Secretary Steele ' s Plumbing Shop Mattie Maschino Mrs. Louis Eisner Rural Route 3 Seymour. Indiana Clyde May 415 Vine Street Lafayette. Indiana Purdue University Helen McCurdy Mrs. Gordon Wilson 1450 Thompson Road Indianapolis. Indiana Kenneth McDonald Box 341 Columbus. Indiana Insurance Salesman Cordon Miller 325 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Insurance Agency Lucille Miller 606 East Third Street Seymour. Indiana Bookkeeper Noblitt-Sparks Industries Josephine Montz Mrs. Athos Wools East Third Street Seymour. Indiana Mildred Myers ' Mrs. Herschel Rayl Euclid Avenue Seymour. Indiana Glenna Nieman 305 Emerson Drive Seymour. Indiana Bookkeeper The John C. Croub Company Clarice Otto Mrs. G. B. Bottorff 505 West Fourth Street Seymour. Indiana Mildred Peacock Indianapolis. Indiana Nurse Walter Rebber Fourth and Park Streets Seymour. Indiana Proprietor. Sel-Rite Grocery Mary Rider Bloomington. Indiana ' Donald Ross Earl Russell 612 West Fourth Street Seymour. Indiana Attendant Superior Filling Station Bunny Beth Scott Mrs. Roy Kruwell State Street North Vernon. Indiana Herschel Spurgeon Rural Route 3 Seymour. Indiana Farmer Vonda Stewart Mrs. Major Lawrence West Brown Street Seymour. Indiana Rheba Sweaney 1428 Rufer Avenue Louisville. Kentucky Nurse Kentucky Baptist Hospital Dolores Vanhoy Mrs. Carl Phillips 717 East Second Street Seymour. Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Walter Weihe Rural Route 1 Seymour. Indiana Mapleton Inn Kenneth Young Rural Route 5 Seymour. Indiana Wrapp ' s Tire Shop Lois Zimmerman 315 West Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Bookkeeper The John C, Groub Company 1927 Lucile M. Abell Edinburg. Indiana Bookkeeper Public Service Company Albert Ahlbrand Walnut Street Road Seymour. Indiana Foreman A. H, Ahlbrand Company Maurice Ahlbrand 610 South Chestnut Street Seymour. Indiana Parts Manager Ahlbrand Chevrolet Company Pauline Ashley 418 East Fifteenth Street Indianapolis. Indiana Dons Aufderheide Galveston. Texas Nurse Mary Margaret Barkman Mrs. Paul Steinkamp 618 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Music Instructor Virgil Beikman Rural Route 1 Seymour. Indiana Farmer Mary Biggs Mrs. Arland Morgan 1634 South Delaware Street Indianapolis, Indiana Ell Lily Company Wilbur Biggs 809 North Park Street Seymour, Indiana Shipping Clerk Seymour Woolen Mills Ade line Bowman Mrs. John Manion 619 Marsalis, Apartment 5 Dallas. Texas Helen Breitfield Mrs. Landis Cooper 800 West Second Street Seymour. Indiana Wilma Brockhoff Mrs. Ralph Bohnenkamp 234 South Park Street Seymour. Indiana Page One Hundred One THE 1935 Gertrude Callahan Address unknown Opal Callahan Mrs. Francis EuDaly Carter Boulevard Seymour. Indiana Maurine Carter Mrs. Homer Cupples 301 S Porter Street Northwest Apartment 101 Washington, D. C. Roy Chaille Madison, Indiana Mechanic Howard Coons 215 East Liberty Street Louisville. Kentucky Silver Fleet Offices Dorothy Davis Mrs. Carl Fill 209 Elm Street Seymour, Indiana Doloras Eisner Mrs. Alvin Johnson 1322 North Alabama Street Indianapolis, Indiana Clement Fettig 515 West Sixth Street Seymour, Indiana Bookkeeper Seymour National Bank Lenora Foster Scottsburg, Indiana Stenographer Paul Cerkensmeyer 654 ' 2 Twenty-fifth Street Indianapolis, Indiana Office Work Delbert Cossett Cumberland. Maryland G. C. Murphy Company Irma Hackman Louisville, Kentucky Bookkeeper, Silver Fleet Miriam Hamilton Box 125. Austin, Indiana Secretary to Northern Sales Manager Morgan Packing Company Carl Haper 828 Pershing Street Seymour. Indiana Mechanic Mary Louise Hatfield 731 East Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Bookkeeper Indiana Telephone Corporation Dorothy Hauenschild Cincinnati, Ohio Nurse Bethesda Hospital Verna Hazard Mrs. Edmund Murray Seymour, Indiana Teacher Charles Henry Clark ' s Hill. Indiana Athletic Coach Francis Hirtzel 1 16 East Laurel Street Seymour. Indiana Hirtzel Grocery Marjory House North Vernon, Teacher ndiana Florence Howard Mrs. Charles Hall Rural Route 2 Seymour, Indiana Lynn Huber 4317 East Washington Street Indianapolis. Indiana Shoe Salesman, Marott ' s Mildred Hunterman 319 Emerson Drive Cashier Indiana Telephone Corporation Fora Hustedt Mrs. Flora Turmail Norwood, Ohio Clerk Grover Hutchings Indianapolis, Indiana Lawyer Aldeen Innis Mrs. Francis Nicholson 310 West Eighth Street Seymour, Indiana Marguerite Johnson Mrs. William Noblitt Rural Route Seymour, Indiana Seymour Woolen Mills Albert Judd 501 West Fifth Street Seymour. Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Martha Kamman 332 West Oak Street Seymour. Indiana Bookkeeper A. H. Ahlbrand Company Hilda Kasting Rural Route Seymour, Indiana Music Supervisor of County Schools Mabel Kelly Rural Route 5 Seymour. Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Arnell Kendall Mrs. Edwin Lyskowinsky 210 South Armstrong Street Crothersville, Indiana Robert Knost 400 East Second Street Bloomington. Indiana Wright Kysar Rural Route 1 Acton, Indiana Dairyman Marian Lasher Mrs. Richard Jay 8110 Ellis Avenue Chicago, Illinois Gladys Lee Mrs. Gladys Lee Townsend 2174 East Seventy- third Street Cleveland. Ohio Filing Department. Better Housing Project Mary Alberta Mann Cincinnati, Ohio Nurse Bethesda Hospital Kenneth Miller Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Marie Miller 202 West Laurel Street Seymour, Indiana Stenographer The John C. Groub Company Earl Mize 626 Mill Street Seymour. Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Marion Mitton Mrs. Charles Weber North Vernon. Indiana Gaynelle Moritz 723 West Laurel Street Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Edmund Murray Seymour, Indiana Farmer Page One Hundred Two PATRIOT Harriet Noelker 312 West Brown Street Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Dallas Noell 627 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Gertrude Otte Mrs. Ralph Woodard Rural Route Seymour, Indiana Carl Phillips 717 East Second Street Seymour. Indiana The John C- Groub Company Co rdon Raeburn 1521 East Fifty-ninth Street Indianapolis, Indiana Strauss Department Store Willis Resiner 1621 North Franklin Place Apartment 212 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Globe Steel Tubes Company Virginia Robertson 625 North Main Street Crawfordsville, Indiana Librarian, Wabash College Grace Ruddick 48 West Twenty-fourth Street Indianapolis, Indiana Nurse Frieda Schleibaum 326 West Brown Street Seymour, Indiana Bookkeeper Seymour Woolen Mills Glenn H, Seward 725 North Broadway Seymour, Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Byron Shingleton Address unknown Opal Spray Mrs. Ernest Polk Austin, Indiana Oliver Steinberger 615 Mill Street Seymour. Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Donald Steinkamp 412 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Highway Department Juanita Swengel Mrs. H. V. Donelson Bloomington, Indiana Charles H. Taskey 614 Carter Street Seymour, Indiana Brick Mason Chester A. Taylor 101 East Ssventh Street Seymour, Indiana Dallar Thomas 333 East Street Seymour, Indiana Billiard Parlor John Tinder 51 1 West Sixth Street Seymour, Indiana Exchange Manager Blish Milling Company Delmar Turmail Astra Apartments 5324-6 Winthrop Avenue Chicago, Illinois Ledger Accountant General Outdoor Advertising Company Anita Wolter Mrs. Roscoe McCain Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Beniamm Yount 1333 North Ewing Street Indianapolis, Indiana Insurance Agent 1928 Marie Ackerett 737 East Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Louis Ahlbrand Rural Route 2 Seymour, Indiana Indiana Ox Firbe Brush Company Erving Alberring Fort Wayne, Indiana Lora Albrich Mrs. Edward Turpin 1430 19th Street Bedford, Indiana Josephine Allegro Mrs. James Bova 104 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Lois Ashley 873 North Park Street Bloomington, Indiana May Barkman Rural Route 2 Seymour. Indiana Phyllis Barnett East Columbus, Indiana Lucille Bender Mrs. C. C. Lloyd 1645 Forrest Lane Indianapolis, Indiana Wesley Borcherding Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Paul Brackemyre 408 North Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Shipping Clerk Seymour Woolen Mills Dorothy Brown 203 East Laurel Street Seymour, Indiana Sam Browning 819 West Tipton Street Seymour, Indiana Frank Brunow 703 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Edwin Burbnnk Dons Bush 401 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Stenographer Seymour Manufacturing Company Robert Chambers 108 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Seymour Cafe Geneva Conway Rural Route 2 Seymour. Indiana Lawrence Cook Michigan City, Indiana Mary Daugherty 833 Forrest Avenue South Bend. Indiana Bookkeeper Milton Droege Chicago, Illinois Electrical Engineer Homer Due St. Louis, Missouri Stenographer Edith Eacret 528 West Fifth Street Seymour, Indiana William Emhuff 526 North Pine Street Seymour, Indiana Lunch Stand Operator Page One Hundred Three THE 1935 John Fox 523 East Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Brownbilt Shoe Store Helen Franz Sixth and Pine Streets Seymour. Indiana George Alice Craessle Rural Route 2 Seymour. Indiana Nurse, Methodist Hospital Ernest Harris Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Croceryman Mildred Heitkamp Pine Street Seymour, Indiana Bookkeeper Geneva Helt Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Music Teacher Dorothy Hooker Mrs. Robert Noblitt Columbus. Indiana Herbert Horning Rural Route 2 Seymour, Indiana Indiana Cx Fibre Brush Company Robert Jackson Columbus, Indiana Miallo Jennison Mrs. Dale Patrick 402 West Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Forrest Kamman 526 West Sixth Street Seymour, Indiana Donald Kasting Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Clerk, Holtman jewelry Store Thelma Kasting Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Irene Kirsch Mrs. Roger Vincent 448 South Thirty-eighth Street Apartment 2 Louisville. Kentucky Dorothy Kysar Acton. Indiana Mildred Larabee Mrs. George Lockmund Poplar and Second Streets Seymour, Indiana Blanche Maddox Mrs. Archie Shelton 204 South Lynn Street Seymour. Indiana Lorene May Spiceland. Indiana Tsacher Emma McCord 5706 University Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Stenographer Gerald Mclntyre Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Fulton Meyer 615 North Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Manager Meyer-Texaco Service Station Harold Miller 624 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Indiana University Medical School Milton Moeller 209 Emerson Drive Seymour. Indiana Radio Mechanic Opal Moritz Mrs. Holmes Hunsucker South Beach Street Seymour. Indiana Dorothy Myers 230 Calvin Boulevard Seymour. Indiana Accounts Clerk Public Service Company Harold Nieman 1402 North Alabama Street Indianapolis. Indiana Buhner Silver Fleet Henry Nuss Elm Street Seymour, Indiana Mapleton Inn Glenn Oldham Indian apolis. Indiana Truck Driver Mary May Persinger Otterbein. Indiana Teacher Maudie Perry 502 East Fifth Street Seymour, Indiana Charles Phillips 801 South Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Florist Lucile Reed Rural Route 5 Seymour, Indiana Clerk, Bee Hive Leo Richart Walnut Street Road Seymour, Indiana Richart ' s Clothing Store Helen Robertson 743 West Sscond Street Seymour, Indiana Stenographer Central Pharmacal Company Vergil Ruddick Rural Route 2 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Lila Schafer Mrs. Paul Brackemyre 408 North Poplar Street Seymour. Indiana Mildred Schafer Fourth and Poplar Streets Seymour. Indiana Stenographer Harold Schepman 724 South Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Texaco Filling Station Mildred Schoonover Hart Street Vincennes. Indiana Capital Loan Company Christine Smith 329 South Park Street Seymour. Indiana Teacher Catherine Sprenger 471 South O ' Brien Street Seymour. Indiana Telephone Operator Helen Stabb Mrs. Harvey Green East Second Street Seymour. Indiana Clerk. People ' s Grocery Mack Steinkamp 417 Indianapols Avenue Seymour. Indiana Cenelle Sutton Mrs, Walter A. Krick Milan. Indiana Laura Sweet 412 Mill Street Seymour. Indiana Central Pharmacal Company Bernice Sweany Columbus, Indiana Page One Hundred Four PATRIOT Weldon Turmail 1220 South Ninth Street Terre Haute. Indiana Credit Manager Hamilton and Harris Company Omer Vornholt 821 South Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Central Pharmacal Company Madaleine Williams Mrs. Harold Holloway Columbus, Indiana Helen Wilde 331 West Brown Street Seymour, Indiana Stenographer Henry Webb 117 West Filmore Street Carlingen, Texas Physician William Wieneke 601 South Lynn Street Seymour, Indiana Victoria Young 1112 East 123rd Street Harvey, Illinois Robert Zickler Seymour, Indiana Truck Driver 1929 ■ ' Robert Allen Donald Anderson 736 North Pershing Street Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Helen Auffenberg Mrs. Dwight Shields 2304 South Adams Street Marion, Indiana William Baise Phi Delta Theta House Bloomington, Indiana Indiana University Oma Baker Address unknown Ralph Barnett Rural Route 5 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Olive Becker 120 East Brown Street Seymour, Indiana Price ' s Confectionery Geneva Booker Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Elizabeth Brackemyre Cincinnati, Ohio Nurse, Bethesda Hospital Anita Brand 702 South Carter Street Seymour, Indiana Stenographer Mildred Brethauer 209 Emerson Drive Seymour, Indiana Saleslady Leona Brinkman 413 West Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Craessle- Mercer Company Malcolm Browning Lee Boulevard Seymour, Indiana Carpenter Marjorie Browning Rural Route 2 Seymour, Indiana Saleslady Charles Brown Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Reporter Seymour Daily Tribune Robert Brunow Knoxville, Tennessee Silver Fleet Trucking Company Edith Buckley 708 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Bookeeper and Stenographer Christine Buhner Mrs. Ephriam Harlow 614 South Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Robert Carter 145 Andrew Place Lafayette, Indiana Purdue University Florence Clark Address unknown Nellie Clark Mrs. Neal Tracey Seymour, Indiana Crystal Clouse Address unknown David Cox Seymour, Indiana Bake-Rite Bakery Lucille Cox Mrs. Claude Buher 610 East Third Street Seymour, Indiana Lorene Decker Mrs. Ray Kendall 309 Mill Street Seymour, Indiana Josephine Deutschman 622 West Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Clerk Bryan Douglass West Seventh Street Seymour, Indiana State Highway Frank Edmonson Flagstaff, Arizona Instructor in Astronomy Florence Eggers 634 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Nurse Marvin Fenton 1 16 East Sixth Street Seymour, Indiana Fenton ' s Grocery William Fenton 413 Calvin Boulevard Seymour, Indiana Moore ' s Grocery Glenn Fill Rural Route 2 Seymour, Indiana Seymour Woolen Mills Emma Jane Foster Mrs. Joe Cockrum 1317 Beach wood Avenue New Albany, Indiana Noble Foster 206 South Vine Street Seymour, Indiana Manager, Kroger Store Ralph Foster 513 West Tipton Street Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Ruth Green 3303 Armand Place Cincinnati, Ohio Bookkeeper Elsie Hackman Seymour, Indiana Rural Route Stenographer Frank Halstead 3522 Salem Street Indianapolis, Indiana William Hazzard Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Grocer Page One Hundred Five THE 1935 Donald Heiwig 51S West Jackson Street Seymour, Indiana Heideman ' s Furniture Store )ulia Helmbrecht Austin. Indiana Postal Telegraph Morgan Packing Company Helen Hennessy 510 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Stenographer Virginia Hoadley 304 West Seventh Street Seymour, Indiana Taylor Hoffar Columbus, Indiana Basketball Coach Columbus High School Helen Hornmg Rural Route 2 Seymour, Indiana Alpenn Strauss Company Aruba Hughes Address unknown Velma Jackson Mrs. Jack Johnson Corydon. Indiana Kathryn James Mrs. Harold Nieman 1402 North Alabama Street Indianapolis, Indiana Ralph James 623 Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Marie Jennison 215 Broadway Seymour, Indiana Stenographer Lois Johnson Mrs. Emmett Taulman Crothersville, Indiana Marguerite Johnson Mrs. Dorrell Ochs Buckeye Street North Vernon, Indiana June Kasper 708 North Park Street Seymour, Indiana Seymour Daily Tribune Gladys Kasfing Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Helen Kasting Mrs. Dean McCormick 320 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Lavonne Kay Madison Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Stenographer Alice Keith 700 McDonald Street Consolidated Shoe Corporation Roland Kurtz 521 State Street West Lafayette, Indiana Lafayette Fire Department Evelyn Largent 812 North Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Bell ' s Dry Cleaners Martin Matthews 626 Carter Street Seymour, Indiana Indiana Ox Fibre Brush Company Helen Meranda 514 East Second Street Seymour, Indiana Cold Mine Dry Goods Company Cornelia Miller Mrs. Merrill Huber North Park Street Seymour, Indiana Marjorie Miller 413 West Tipton Street Seymour, Indiana Seymour Public Library Mildred Miller 606 East Third Street Seymour, Indiana Art Teacher Shields High School Charlotte Mitschke Mrs. E. E. Manes Ellis Avenue Chicago, Illinois Evelyn Morford Mrs. Kenneth McDonald St. Louis, Missouri Donald Otto 335 Emerson Drive Seymour, Indiana The Jonh C. Groub Company Thelma Peters Mrs. Paul Kranning 313 North Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana John Prall Georgetown, Kentucky Manager of Shoe Store Ray Prall Georgetown, Kentucky Suit Salesman William Preuss 12 North Work Street Falconer, New York Shipping Clerk Wilbur Rebber 306 Elm Street Seymour, Indiana The John C. Groub Company Frances Reed Rural Route 4 Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Willard Ringer Address unknown Helen Rogers 33 East Georgia Street Indianapolis, Indiana Postal Telegraph Mary Scott Mrs. Ed Lunte Seymour, Indiana Tom Scott 75 Cumberland Apartment Thomas Circle Washington, D. C. George Washington College Margaret Simpers 322 East Third Street Seymour, Indiana Stenographer Elsie Snyder 712 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Proprietor, Star Hat Nook Virginia Stants Mrs. Bearl Orttel Greenfield, Indiana Kathryn Stanfield Mrs. Charles Bieneke 220 South O ' Brien Street Seymour, Indiana Farrell Sullivan Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Dawn Trueblood 506 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Indiana University Evelyn Tunley 518 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Postal Telegraph Dorothy Vehslage Mrs. John S. Medaris 2827 Kenwood Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Page One Hundred Six PATRIOT Ina Whitcomb Mrs. Maurice Schornick Brownstown, Indiana Bookkeeper Gertrude Wilde 331 West Brown Street Seymour, Indiana Clerk, Wilde ' s Grocery 1930 Louis Abraham 738 North Ewmg Street Seymour, Indiana Abraham Sons, Contractor Armin Ahlbrand 532 South O ' Brien Street Seymour, Indiana Indiana Ox Fibre Brush Company Esther Ahlbrand 718 South Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Herman Alwes Rural Route Seymour, Indiana Farmer Joe Aufderheide Indianapolis, Indiana Pharmacy School Troy Blackall Cincinnati, Ohio Roberta Blumer 418 West Brown Street Seymour, Indiana Ronald Borcherding South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Bernard Bruce 225 Carter Boulevard Seymour, Indiana Plasterer John Brunow 709 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Frank Churchman 517 Carter Street Seymour, Indiana Indiana Ox Fibre Brush Company Mildred Crowe Mrs. Wilbur Biggs 734 Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Aileen Dannettelle 326 Bruce Street Seymour, Indiana Seymour Business College Wilfred Droege ' 600 Carter Street Seymour, Indiana Indiana Ox Fibre Brush Company Viora Elkins Mrs. Alfred Darlage Centennial Street Seymour, Indiana Louise Elsea Columbus, Indiana Donald Ernest Milwaukee, Wisconsin Marquette University Victor Fettig 517 West Sixth Street Seymour, Indiana A P Store Ruth Foster 206 South Vine Street Seymour, Indiana Saleslady Gold Mine Dry Goods Company Alma Foster Rural Route 2 Seymour, Indiana Beulah Gerkensmeyer Columbus, Indiana Waitress Marian Gillaspy Rural Route 1 Elizabethtown, Indiana Nurses Training Cleveland, Ohio Thelma Gray Mrs. Roy Beikman Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Karl Hackman Rural Route 5 Seymour, Indiana Bookkeeper, Indiana Highway Paul Hanner Address unknown Colleen Harlow 801 North Broadway Seymour. Indiana Ephraim Harlow 614 South Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana F. F. Buhner Company Charles Hauenschild 216 East Tipton Street Seymour, Indiana Assistant City Engineer Gladys Helt Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Seymour Woolen Mills Lawrence Henderson 306 North Elm Street Seymour, Indiana Virginia Holland Mrs. James Hudson 109 South Street Seymour, Indiana Beauty Parlor Operator John Hughes 205 East Second Street Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Clark Hunter East Laurel Street Seymour. Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Lois Hunterman Nurse, Bethesda Hospital Cincinnati, Ohio Clifford Imlay East Tipton Street Seymour. Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Robert Innis 301 Vine Street Seymour, Indiana Second-Hand Store Operator Dorothy Kahrs Mrs. Carr Seymour, Indiana Lois Kain 801 West Brown Street Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Frank Kasting Rural Route 2 Seymour, Indiana Dairyman Leon Kiel Laurel Street Seymour, Indiana Farmer Muriel Kruwell Mrs. Frank Churchman 517 Carter Street Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Herbert Lambring Rural Route 2 Seymour, Indiana Page One Hundred Seven THE 1935 Arthur Lange 321 West lackson Street Seymour, Indiana Diamond Filling Station George Lange 614 North Park Street Seymour. Indiana Kroger Grocery Store Walter Lange 424 North Park Street Seymour, Indiana People ' s Grocery William Largent Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Second-Hand Store Operator Edwin Lemp Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Vmcennes Packing Company Harvey Lewis 301 Emerson Drive Seymour, Indiana John Mahorney 403 East Third Street Seymour, Indiana Arnold Marling Uniontown, Indiana Elmer McClintock Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana School Bus Driver Avahnelle Mclntyre Mrs. Charles Bennett Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Alma Miller Mrs. Omer Vornholt 821 South Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Central Pharmacal Company ' Winifred Mitton Edna Mize 626 North Mill Street Seymour, Indiana Operator Indiana Telephone Corporation Katherine Montgomery Mrs. Ralph Barnett Rural Route 4 Seymour, Indiana Emerald Newkirk Carter Street Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Edith Mae Noell 314 North Walnut Street Gruber Apartments Seymour, Indiana Stenographer Vincennes Packing Company Harvid Nolting 621 South Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Nolting Grocery Store William O ' Neill Cincinnati, Ohio Clifford Osterman Rural Route 2 Seymour, Indiana Farm Bureau Truck Driver Constance Osterman Mrs. John Tinder 515 West Sixth Street Seymour, Indiana Wilbert Otte Rural Route 2 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Catherine Payne Mrs. Norman Beck 708 East Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Bertha Rinehart 800 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Bookkeeper Midwestern Aviation Corporation Golda Rinehart Rural Route 2 Seymour, Indiana Lawrence Ross 319 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Voss ' Funeral Home Avis Ruddick Rural Route 2 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Virginia Ruddick Mrs. Jack Ferman 1348 West 20th Street Elim Apartment 20 Los Angeles, California Howard Sanders Eighth and Park Streets Seymour, Indiana Indiana Ox Fibre Brush Company Arnold Schneck Rural Route 4 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Carmin Sciarra Brownstown, Indiana Manager Cleaning Establishment Ruth Gordon Scott Austin, Indiana Stenographer Louise Sparks Mrs. Claude Stewart 302 O ' Brien Street Seymour, Indiana Frank Spurgeon Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Cyril Stanfield North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Baldwin Drug Store Helen Steinkamp 417 Indianapolis Avenue Seymour, Indiana Alice Steinwedel Mrs. Albert Ahlbrand Walnut Street Road Seymour, Indiana Hazel Stewart 806 North Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Lawrence Stockamp 706 South Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Insurance Agent Mary Margaret Sweazey 615 North Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Central Pharmacal Company Norman Tower Cincinnati, Ohio University of Cincinnati Evelyn Van Osdol Mrs. Wright Kysar Acton, Indiana ■James Walters Clarence Ward Indianapolis, Indiana Benjamin Harrison Law School Delmo Welliver Mrs. Zona Montgomery Rural Route I Seymour, Indiana I93I Leonard Auffenberg 710 West Fifth Street Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Page One Hundred Eight PATRIOT Margaret Avey 312 East Third Street Seymour, Indiana Bookkeeper The John C. Croub Company Donald Blevins 718 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Blevins Plumbing Company Loran Booth Rural Route 5 Seymour, Indiana Vincennes Packing Company Mary Catherine Borcherdmg Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Telephone Operator Indiana Telephone Corporation Harriet Brackemyre 217 South Park Street Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Helen Brand Mrs. Arthur Horndburg 3518 South Seeby Avenue Chicago, Illinois Mildred Brethauer Mrs. Leon Kiel West Laurel Street Seymour, Indiana Waldron Bruemmer Dudleytown, Indiana Bookkeeper Central Pharmacal Company Albert Charles 413 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Wabash College Robert Chenoweth Fort Ben)amin Harrison Indianapolis, Indiana 1 I th Infantry Band Frank Cohn 406 West Tipton Street Seymour, Indiana Franklin College Boneita Collins Rural Route 5 Seymour, Indiana Indiana State Teacher ' s College at Terre Haute Lawrence Conway 620 East Third Street Seymour, Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Donald Cosby Carter Boulevard Seymour, Indiana Proprietor, Cosby ' s Grocery and Meat Market Vera Daugherty Mrs. Carl Baker 216 East Str eet Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Rena Demas 208 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Demas Confectonery Victoria Destmon Mrs. Clarence Knill 208 South Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Clerk, Paristyle Raymond Due Indianapolis, Indiana Butler University Dorothy East Mrs. La Ru3 Coy Rural Route 5 Seymour, Indiana Margaret Eggersman Rural Route 2 Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Mildred Emhuff Mrs. Emmett Burbrink 516 North Pine Street Seymour, Indiana Thelma Ernest St. Louis Avenue Seymour, Indiana Hanover College Maurice Feaster Rural Route 2 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Cyril Fox 523 East Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Shoe Repairer Josephine Fox Mrs. James Shockney Columbus, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company William Fox Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Purdu3 University Mildred Freeman Mrs. Robert Huntington 331 East Cray Street Homestead Apartment 23 Louisville, Kentucky Lawrence French 423 East Third Stroet Seymour, Indiana Caretaker St. Ambrose Church John Could Danville, Indiana Baker Dorothy Halstead 3522 Salem Street Indianapolis, Indiana Beauty Operator William Hancock Rochester, New York First Violinist with Hotel Cadillac Orchestra Luella Heitcamp Indianapolis, Indiana Bookkeeper L. S. Ayres Company Helen Helt Mrs. Elza HartwcM Rural Route I Elizabeth, Indiana Frank Herring Rural Route I Seymour, Indiana Farmer Donald Hodapp 607 East Seventh Street Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Sho3 Corporation Margaret Holland Mrs. Brown Columbus, Indiana Susie Jeanette Johnson Mrs. Charles Burkhart Indianapolis Avenue Seymour, Indiana Doris Kirsch 217 South Vine Street Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Sho2 Corporation Robert Klein 711 North Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Proprietor, Racket Store Deane Kloss 733 North Chestnut Street Seymour, Ind ana Stockman C. C. Murphy Company Carl Nobbe Rural Rcute Seymour, Indiana Farmer Mane Knoke West Seventh Street Seymour, Indiana Clerk Page One Hundred Nine THE 1935 Raymond Knost 719 North Broadway Seymour, Indiana Employed at Austin Antionette Kysar 214 East Third Street Sevrr.our, Indiana Telephone Operator Indiana Telephone Corporation George Lahne 812 Pershing Street Seymour. Indiana Indiana Ox Fibre Brush Company Elbert Lasher 322 West Sixth Strest Seymour, Indiana Hanover College Cayle Marley East Tipton Street Seymour, Indiana Baldwin Drug Store May McClintock Rural Route Seymour, Indiana Gold Mine Dry Goods Company Roy McFadden Indianapolis. Indiana L. S. Ayres Company Mary Evaline Meyer 615 North Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Stenographer Pearl Miller Mrs. Chester Beck West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Thelma Miller 624 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Secretary to Wlliam Topie Anglesea Moore 607 Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Lloyd Moren 417 Indianapolis Avenue Seymour, Indiana Telephone Company Lineman Kathleen Newkirk Indianapolis Avenue Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Ralph Nieman 309 Emerson Drive Seymour. Indiana Indiana Ox Fibre Brush Company Ruth Noelker 312 West Brown Street Seymour. Indiana Nurses Training Mildred Nuss Address unknown Blanche Parker Mrs. Donald Cosby Carter Boulevard Seymour. Indiana Clerk. Peggy Dress Shop William Patrick 700 South Walnut Street Seymour, Inoiana Patrick Grocery Store Harry Payne 708 East Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Grace Persinger Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Student at Indiana University Dorothy Pettit Mrs. Frank Mattox Mill Street Seymour. Indiana Viola Pottschmidt Rural Route 1 Seymour. Indiana Stenographer Consolidated Shoe Corporation Elta Preuss Harlan, Kentucky Surgical Supervisor in Harlan Hospital Elizabeth Prince Mrs. Perry Hawkins 810 East Third Street Seymour, Indiana June Quamby Mrs. Gerald Marshall 19 South Gray Street Indianapolis, Indiana Hubert Richardson Austin, Indiana Morgan ' s Packing Company ■■Henry Richart Margaret Rogers 327 Emerson Drive Seymour. Indiana Hanover College Alfred Scheurman 616 South Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Hilda Siefker Mrs. William Bobb Rural Route 2 Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Frieda Slung 308 East Jacob Street Louisville, Kentucky Slung Shoe Store Julia Steinwedel St. Louis, Missouri Student Nurse Mildred Stewart Anderson, Indiana Indiana University Raymond Veal 410 West Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Clerk, Kroeger Grocery Ruth Veal Mrs. William Burns Rural Route 3 Columbus. Indiana Catherine Vehslage Sixth Street Road Seymour, Indiana DePauw University Nelson Weasner Clarksville. Tennessee Alperin Strauss Company Howard White 402 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana White ' s Coal Yards Matilda Wienhorst 622 South Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Valparaiso University Vincent Wince 404 South Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Charles Williams 614 East Seventh Street Seymour, Indiana Seymour Manufacturing Company Frances Woodard Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company 1932 Robert Abbett 222 East Tipton Street Seymour, Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Page On? Hundred Ten PATRIOT Dorothy Ahlbrand 610 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Bookkeeper Lillie Ah;brand Davenport, Iowa Augustine Allegro 104 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Fruit Dealer Mary Jean Aufderheide 203 South Arsenal Avenus Indianapolis, Indiana Nurse Roland Beldon 413 South Pine Street Seymour, Indiana Franklin College Alice Bell 625 North Pine Street Seymour. Indiana Stenographer The John C- Groub Company Leonard Boles 310 North Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Waiter Don Mills Bollinger 609 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana DePauw University Ruth Booker Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Harold Borcherding 707 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Truck Driver The John C. Groub Company Chester Bowden Mitchell, Indiana Orpheum Theatre Kenneth Bow man 920 Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Allen Brackemyre 217 South Park Street Seymour, Indiana Seymour Woolen Mills Alfred Brand 325 West Laurel Street Seymour. Indiana Mary Frances Campbell Mrs. John Hughes 205 East Second Street Seymour, Indiana Dorothy Carter 423 East Fourth Street Seymour. Indiana Clerk Tracey Carter 7 Cage Street North Hamilton, Ontario Canadian Real Silk Company Harold Chambers 706 East Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Indiana Telephone Corporation Wlliam Clark 1423 East Silver Street Albuquerque, New Mexico James Compton 919 West Brown Street Seymour, Indiana Majoring in Music Howard University Washington, D. C. Harley Covert Seymour, Indiana jeffersonville Avenue Noblitt-Sparks Industries Harold Decker 708 Noble Street Seymour, Indiana Consolidated S ' -.03 Corporation Paul Dowell North Vernon. Indiana Rosa Dowell 618 South Carter Street Seymour. Indiana Margaret Droege 600 South Carter Street Seymour. Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Mentoria Eisner 61 1 North Poplar Street Seymour. Indiana Teacher. Washington School Dorothy Everhart 326 South Broadway Seymour. Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Francis Fox Rural Route 1 Seymour. Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Ruth Fox Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Music Teacher Helen Gill 507 West Third Street Seymour, Indiana Stenographer, Richart ' s Insurance Company Jessie Corbett 727 West Oak Street Seymour, Indiana Clerk Kenneth Coens Circle and Vine Streets Seymour. Indiana Thompson Dairy Company Clyde Cray Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Farmer John Cray Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Virginia Green 3303 Ormond Terrace Apartments Clifton Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Merle Griffiths 302 North Elm Street Seymour, Indiana Hide and Leather Company Anna Mina Hackman 119 East Twenty-ninth Street New York City Beauty Operator Robert Hall 622 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Indiana Telephone Corporation Dorothy Harlow Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Vocational Art Lila Heiwig 708 West Jackson Street Seymour, Indiana Nurses ' Training in Bloomington Hospital Robert Heiwig 518 Jackson Street Seymour. Indiana Norman Henry 309 South Broadway Seymour, Indiana Seymour Manufacturing Company Lucille Hodapp 618 East Seventh Street Seymour, Indiana David Hopewell 592 North Ewing Street Seymour. Indiana Franklin College Page One Hundred Eleven THE 1935 Harold Hoffmeier New Albany, Indiana Ruth Horning Mrs. Acie Mitchell Seymour, Indiana Maurice Hudson 303 East Fifth Street Seymour, Indiana Assistant Manager of Kroger ' s Morris Hughes Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Navy Emogene Hunt Mrs. Earl Horning East Chicago, Indiana Olive Innis 301 South Vine Street Seymour Indiana Clerk Meal Jeffers 310 East Second Street Seymour, Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Bertha Jennison 215 North Broadway Seymour, Indiana Stenographer Irma Kasting 705 West Laurel Street Seymour, Indiana Seymour Woolen Mills Zella Keith Mrs. Arthur Laraway Freetown, Indiana Donald Kirbert 417 Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Adele Lange 321 West Jackson Street Seymour, Indiana Morton Lester 230 South Vine Street Seymour, Indiana Office of Indiana Ox Fibre Brush Company lean Linke Urbana. Illinois Dietician McKinley Hospital Elsie Mae Loertz Mrs, ). Willard Yoder 318 West Sixth Street Seymour, Indiana Bernice Loper 402 West Eighth Street Seymour, Indiana Arthur Maschino East Tipton Street Road Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Earl McCammon Rural Route 5 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Helen )ane McCmnis 735 West Second Street Sevmour, Indiana Stenographer Edna Fae Mclntyre Mrs. Raymond Sweany 212 North Lynn Street Seymour, Indiana Cletis McPike Austin, Indiana Stenographer Morgan Packing Company Merrill Meranda 516 East Second Street Seymour. Indiana Carpenter Carol Miller Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Martha Mundy 506 South Chestnut Street Seymour. Indiana Indiana University Robert Nicho ' son 316 West Eighth Street Seymour, Indiana Thomas O ' Connor 408 West Tipton Street Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Elsie Oliger Eggersman Vera Osterman Rural Route 2 Seymour, Indiana Stenographer Bernard Owen 222 East Tipton Street Seymour, Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Kathleen Parker 617 West Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Charles Reinbold 414 West Fifth Street Seymour, Indiana Rialto Theatre Mary Elizabeth Rhoades Indianapolis, Indiana Nurse Ann Richart 4528 Kenwood Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana losephine Richart South Walnut Street Road Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Ruth Rinehart Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Lois Robbins 425 Indianapolis Avenue Seymour, Indiana Charles Roeger 708 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Dorothy Ruddick 702 South Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Roger Ruddick 423 West Fifth Street Seymour. Indiana Kirsch ' s Cafe Fedele Sciarra South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Carpenter Mary Rose Sciarra Mrs. Cyril Van Fossen Carter Boulevard Seymour, Indiana Thelma Siefker 418 Indianapolis Avenue Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Dorothy Spray 509 West Third Street Seymour, Indiana Majestic Fou ntain Harold Stanfield 322 West Eighth Street Seymour, Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Olen Stemwedel 508 West Brown Street Seymour, Indiana Hide and Leather Company Erma Story Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Bernice Swengel Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Page One Hundred Twelve PATRIOT Ethel Swengel Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Hanover College Willa Swengel Rural Route I Seymour. Indiana Teacher, Lincoln School Helen Taylor 635 East Sixth Street Seymour. Indiana Clerk ' ■ ' Matilda Toborg Dorothy Tower 315 North Walnut Street Seymour. Indiana Ruth Tracey Mrs. Ralph |ames 623 Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Myrtle Trowbridge 113 Indianapolis Avenue Seymour, Indiana Waitress Helen Weasner Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation lames Weaver 720 West Laurel Street Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Kenneth Welliver Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Garage Proprietor Esther Wilkins Mrs. Earl Mackey Rural Route Seymour, Indiana Kenneth Wright Seymour. Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Opal Wieneke Rural Route 5 Seymour. Indiana Violet Wince 404 South Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company 1933 Alberta Abraham 740 North Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Stenographer Seymour Daily Tribune Melba Ahlbrand 718 South Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Valparaiso University Louise Ahlert Rural Route 4 Seymour. Indiana Gregory Ashcraft 601 West Fifth Street Seymour, Indiana Radio Service Man Reneua Baldwin Mrs. Robert Rairdon 402 Carter Street Seymour. Indiana Miriam Bender 734 North Ewing Street Seymour. Indiana Secretary to Dr. Martin Alma Brand East Sixth Street Seymour. Indiana Employed at Austin Ceorge Brower Charles Burkhart 322 Indianapolis Avenue Seymour. Indiana Mechanic Catherine Charles 413 North Walnut Street Seymour. Indiana Nurses ' Training Methodist Hospital Vance Chasteen Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Earl Crane O ' Brien Street Seymour, Indiana E. C. Franz Company Marjorie Coombs Park Street Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Henry Cordes Rural Route 2 Seymour. Indiana Clerk, Gates Blumer Naomi Dannattelle 326 Bruce Street Seymour. Indiana Henry Decker 706 Noble Street Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Sophia Demas 208 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Secretary. Principal Senior High School Josephine Deputy 319 West Brown Street Seymour. Indiana Mary Catherine Deputy Mrs. Norman Henry 209 South Broadway Seymour. Indiana Avery Dittmer 404 East Fourth Street Seymour. Indiana Franklin College Naomi Dorsey 514 Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Secretary Central Pharmacal Company Eula Douglass 724 West Seventh Street Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Chester Droege 548 South Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Clerk, ). C. Penny Company Olga Droege 712 South Walnut Street Sevmour, Indiana Cincinnati School of Music Ralph Droege 310 South Chestnut Street Seymour. Indiana Droege Furniture Store Mary Dowel I Rural Route 6 North Vernon, Indiana Secretary Hilda Dunker 411 East Fourth Street Seymour. Indiana Indiana University Ruth Eggers 700 South Chestnut Street Seymour. Indiana Clerk. G. C. Murphy Company Robert Fleetwood 322 West Bruce Street Seymour, Indiana Michigan University Evelyn Fox Rural Route 1 Seymour. Indiana Nurses ' Training Indiana University Hospitals Page One Hundred Thirteen THE 1935 Helen Fulwider 62S West Second Street Seymour. Indiana Emmylou Croub 636 North Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Fairmont College for Girls Washington, D. C. Tommy Croub 636 North Poplar Stree t Seymour, Indiana Hobart College. New York Wilfred Creemann 314 West Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Donald Hallet Seymour, Indiana Vincennes Packing Company Marvin Harrington 541 West Fifth Street Seymour, Indiana Central Pharmacal Company Max Harrington Winter Place, Florida Alabama University John Hauenschild 216 East Tipton Street Seymour. Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Kenneth Helt Rural Route 1 Seymour. Indiana Farmer Eudora Jackson Columbus. Indiana Clerk Mary Jeffers Mrs. William Hamilton Columbus. Indiana Ruth Jordan 305 South Walnut Street Seymour. Indiana Clerk Arthur Judd Cincinnati. Ohio Barber Edgar Kasper Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Mary Catherine Keach Tenth Street Seymour, Indiana Stenographer at Austin Donald Kindred 416 North Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Kenneth Kruwell West Tenth Street Seymour, Indiana Clerk, Hatfield ' s Drug Store Avis Larabee 314 Emerson Drive Seymour. Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries William Lee Beech and Tipton Streets Seymour. Indiana Woodrow Louden 222 North Elm Street Seymour. Indiana Price ' s Confectionery Marvin Lynch Austin, Indiana University of Kentucky Harold Manning Salem, Indiana C. C. C. Camp Florence McAdams Mrs. Florence Brand Rural Route Seymour, Indiana Elinor McDonald Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Ticket Seller. Majestic Harry McMillan 1040 North Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis. Indiana Accountant Department Barbasol Company Mildred Mitschke 602 South Chestnut Street Seymour. Indiana Nurses ' Training Indiana Universtiy Everett Moritz South Poplar Street Seymour. Indiana Union Hardware Company Luther Morris 311 Indianapolis Avenue Seymour. Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Marguerite Newkirk 601 South Poplar Street Seymour. Indiana Waitress, Seymour Cafe Leroy Osterman Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Luceil Otting Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Clerk, J. C. Penney Company Theo Patrick Mrs. Donald Miller 834 York Street Cincinnati. Ohio Don Phillips 801 South Chestnut Street Seymour. Indiana Leader of Orchestra Lorita Purkhiser 1909 Waverly Avenue Norwood. Ohio Robert Reese Laurel Street Seymour. Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Ruby Reed Mrs. Charles Ball 618 West Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Jean Richart Walnut Street Road Seymour, Indiana Clerk Marian Rogers 327 Emerson Drive Seymour, Indiana Elmer Roscoe Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Seymour Woolen Mills Adrian Schultz 516 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Filing Station Attendant Ruth Simpers 322 East Third Street Seymour. Indiana Clerk William Smith 41 8 Ewing Street Seymour. Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Doris Smith Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana James Sparks 527 East Third Street Seymour. Indiana Indiana Ox Fibre Brush Company Jean Steinkamp Mrs. Lloyd Moren 417 Indianapolis Avenue Seymour, Indiana Page One Hundred Fourteen PATR lOT Billy Taylor Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Ruth Taylor East Sixth Street Seymour, Indiana Clerk Bernice Taskey Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Bookkeeper J. C. Penney Company Donovan Tinch 619 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana License Bureau Alfred Tower 315 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Assistant Funeral Director Arthur Vondielingen 701 West Laurel Seymour, Indiana Rialto Theater Lora Wilde 331 Brown Street Seymour, Indiana Clerk Ruth Woodard Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana 1934 Louis Ackerman 517 West Sixth Street Seymour, Indiana Seymour Business College Agnes Akins Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Herman Akins Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Snyder ' s Dairy Ben Alwes Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Wilfred Baughman Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Opal Bedel Mrs. Paul Marsh Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Page On2 Hundred Fifteen Ray Boas Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Harriet Blanche Bobb 621 N. Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Western College, Oxford, Ohio Carolyn Ann Bollinger 609 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Sarah Lawrence College Harold Brackemyre Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Wilma Brackemyre 217 South Park Street Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Arnold Dale Brown 324 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Wabash College Kathryn Brown Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana The Racket Store Margaret Butcher 737 North Broadway Seymour, Indiana Marjorie Butcher 737 North Broadway Seymour, Indiana Cora Caddell Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Business Course Jack Carter 1001 Madison Street Amarillo, Texas Technical College Vernabelle Cherry Mrs. Roland Kasting Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Paul Cline 628 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Arthur Clouse 605 West Park Street Rialto Theatre Betsy Cohn West Tipton Street Seymour, Indiana Franklin College Charles Cook Norwood, Ohio Textile Factory Aaron Cox 307 South Park Street Seymour. Indiana Don Phillips Orchestra Glenn Curtis Seymour, Indiana Seymour Woolen Mills Mildred Cummings 608 East Sixth Street Seymour, Indiana Rex Davis Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Purdue University Virginia Disney 321 East Laurel Street Seymour, Indiana Seymour Business College Alice Droege 600 Carter Street Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Lois Droege 310 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Star Hat Nook Edna Dowell South Carter Street Seymour, Indiana Royce EuDaly 414 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Ashcraft Radio Shop Kenneth Findley Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Arthur Fischer Carter Street Seymour, Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Doris Fox 413 East Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Clerk Alice Freeman 403 East Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Dorothy Fulwider Mrs. Paul Cline 628 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana THE 1935 John Gill West Third Street Seymour, Indiana Von Strohe ' s Grocery Louise Goforth 1 1 1 East Laurel Street Seymour. Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Travis Goens 501 Fifth Street Seymour. Indiana Majestic Theatre William Gregory 522 West Brown Street Seymour, Indiana Sarah Haas 206 South Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Franklin College Ronald Hall 622 West Second Street Seymour. Indiana Seymour Woolen Mills Carl Harlow Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Mary Louise Hess Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Purdue University Genevieve Himler 201 North Broadway Ssymour. Indiana Martha Hazard Rural Route 1 Seymour. Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Ethel Hazzard Mrs. Victor Patrick Rural Route 1 Seymour. Indiana Bertha Holland 1 II South Street Seymour, Indiana Indiana University Clara Hudson 109 South Street Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Brooks Hunter 325 South Vine Street Seymour. Indiana Franklin College Charles Huffman 415 West Fourth Street Seymour. Indiana Purdue University Margaret fones West Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Lucile Joyner 723 West Brown Street Seymour, Indiana O. O. Swails Office Roland Kasting Rural Route 3 Seymour. Indiana Kasting ' s Dairy Jewel Kindred 416 North Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Idabelle Kirsch 219 North Broadway Seymour, Indiana Charles Koerner West Tipton Street Seymour, Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Nona Lawson Mrs. Virgil Russell Seymour, Indiana Silas Knoke West Seventh Street Seymour. Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Josephine Kruse Rural Route 4 Seymour, Indiana Clerk, G. C. Murphy Company Virginia Largent Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Largent ' s Furniture Store Oswald Lange 321 West Jackson Street Seymour, Indiana Edna Kriete Rural Route 2 Seymour, Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Novelyn Lee 201 Beech Street Seymour, Indiana Terre Haute State Teacher ' s College Mary Lou Matthews West Oak Street Montgomery Law Office Lillian Miller 622 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Franklin College Maxine Mendell Paul Mitton 627 East Sixth Street Seymour. Indiana Indiana Ox Fibre Brush Company James Monroe Seymour. Indiana Drum Lessons Chris Moritz Beech and Laurel Streets Seymour. Indiana Notre Dame University Virgil Neawedde South Poplar Street Seymour. Indiana Auto Electric Shop Louise Noelker 312 West Brown Street Seymour. Indiana Alperin Strauss Company Victor Patrick 609 North Broadway Seymour, Indiana Woodstock Mills Doris Payne 708 East Fourth Street Seymour, Indiana Clerk, G. C. Murphy Company Earl Persinger Rural Route 1 Seymour. Indiana General Store Employee William Peter 601 North Chestnut Street Seymour. Indiana Yale University Charles Pierson Rural Route 2 Seymour, Indiana Farmer Paul Preuss 801 South Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana West Point Morris Reed Indianapolis, Indiana Trucker Dorothy Reid 405 North Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Clerk, G. C. Murphy Company Mary Catherine Reinhart 505 Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana St. Vincent ' s Hospital 4 Page One Hundred Sixteen PATRIOT Marjorie Riley Rural Route 3 Seymour, Indiana Donald Sage 924 West Laurel Street Seymour, Indiana Seymour Woolen Mills Robert Sage 924 Laurel Street Seymour, Indiana Noblitt-Sparks Industries Mary Margaret Shade 615 Oak Street Seymour, Indiana Seymour Woolen Mills Victor Siefker 1 526 Leonard Street Indianapolis, Indiana Shipping Clerk Van Camp Hardware Company Marguerite Stanfield 322 Eighth Street Seymour, Indiana Ella Mae Stewart 304 South Park Street Seymour, Indiana Richard Storey Seymour, Indiana Joseph M. Stout Rural Route 1 Seymour, Indiana Sterns Sawmill Dorothy Jane Sweazey 615 North Ewing Street Seymour, Indiana Seymour Business College Harriet Taskey Emerson Drive Seymour, Indiana George Thompson East Second Street Seymour, Indiana Rialto Theatre Vmginia Tinch 619 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Seymour Business College Lavonna Trueblood 506 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana Jeanette Vehslage Rural Route 4 Seymour, Indiana Helen Jane Walker 416 Calvin Boulevard Seymour, Indiana Post Graduate George Watkins 61 5 Cherry Street Bristol, Tennessee Junior College Roland Wilde 331 West Brown Street Seymour, Indiana Wilde Grocery Harold Wolter 345 Emerson Drive Seymour, Indiana Clerk Stella Wolter 222 Jeffersonville Avenue Seymour, Indiana Bookkeeper James Wood 325 North Poplar Street Seymour, Indiana Indiana University Sylvia Zickler 309 West Bruce Street Seymour, Indiana Fort Wayne ' s Nurses School Wilbert Ziegler 227 Calvin Boulevard Seymour, Indiana Consolidated Shoe Corporation Page One Hundred Seventeen AUTOGRAPHS - « The Photographs in this book were made by PLATTER CO. ■ ■ WE FURNISH • COAL • COKE • STOKER COAL • BUILDING MATERIALS • GENERAL TIRES • TEXACO GAS AND OIL • BUTYLIZER • ALL GRADES OF FERTILIZER F. F. BUHNER CO. BEVINS Plumbins « Heating Electrical Contracting and Supplies I 15 SOUTH CHESTNUT ST. PHONE 165 fVatch the Fords Go By E. C. FRANZ CO. SEYMOUR, INDIANA The ICE PLANT Is a local industry- Supports local activities- Employs local labor- Pays local taxes. As a user of ice you support a local institution. Ice is cold enough to preserve food and nnoist enough to prevent drying out of meats and vegetables. Constant air purification is maintained In an ice cooled refrigerator through the absorp- tion of gases by the film of melting ice and their elimination through the drain water. Ebner Ice and Cold Storage Co. PHONE 4 When you need HARDWARE, STOVES, RANGES, FURNACES or FARM IMPLEMENTS See CORDES HARDWARE CO. PHONE 87 SEYMOUR, IND. CLINE ELECTRIC SHOP Electric Contracting, Motor Repairing, Electrical Supplies, and Merchandise 204 WEST SECOND ST. SEYMOUR, INDIANA SUPERMOTIVE SERVICE 3RD AND EWING STREETS, SEYMOUR, INDIANA ONE STOP SERVICE STATION OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE GAS • OIL . TIRES . REPAIRS HUBER ' S SHOE STORE Red Cross Shoes for Women Freeman Shoes for Men Humming Bird Hose 119 N. CHESTNUT STREET HOLTMAN ' S JEWELRY STORE Gifts That Last OPTICAL DEPARTMENT IN CHARGE OF DR. E. J. BANTA 101 CHESTNUT STREET HARDESTY Seymour ' s Largest and Best HOTEL FREE GARAGE FREE SHOWER BATHS DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION Just Imagine how that new job of decorating is going to look if you leave your old window shades hanging. Prices are so low you can ' t afford to be without new shades— The Racket Store 120 SOUTH CHESTNUT STREET SEYMOUR, INDIANA JOHN KLEIN ROBERT KLEIN mUiQjuimoul. ALL WOOL BLANKETS AND FLANNELS SEYMOUR WOOLEN MILLS SINCE 1866 Be Sure It ' s THOMPSON ' S ICE CREAM MILK BUTTER CHEESE ALWAYS GOOD THOMPSON ' S DARY COMPANY 143 PHONES— 468 UN ON CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 35 HARDWARE • COMPANY SEYMOUR Wholesale and Retail Dealers in ELECTRIC Hardware, Stoves, HATCHERY Implements, Harness, Lumber, Seeds, Etc. CHICKS FEED • SUPPLIES • SEYMOUR, INDIANA PHONE 581 F. H. HEIDEMAN FURNITURE CO INCORPORATED FURNITURE, STOVES, RUGS Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators and Appliances 212-214 SOUTH CHESTNUT ST. PHONE 320 It Pays to Have Your Shoes Fixed AT E. H. MARHANKA SHOE SHOP 109 WEST SECOND STREET TOPIE Insurance Agency INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS PHONES Office 801 Home 607 1091 2 N. CHESTNUT STREET SEYMOUR, INDIANA The A. H. Ahlbrand Company MANUFACTURERS OF Tables « Chairs « Breakfast Sets SEYMOUR, INDIANA Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1 935 Class of Shields High School • AHLBRAND CHEVROLET CO. hr Econom ' caf T ' onsporlal ' f - PHONE 118 211 CARTER ST. H. F. WH TE THE CENTRAL PHARMACAL COMPANY COAL MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS CEMENT SEYMOUR INDIANA «« c t   Hawn Tiemeier JEWELERS Jewelry, Diamonds Ollendorff, Helbros and Elgin Watches NEXT DOOR TO PENNEY Otte Stuckwisch Shoe Repairing and Harness 204 SOUTH CHESTNUT STREET SEYMOUR, INDIANA W H I T M E R ' S SCHOOL BOOKS • THE UNUSUAL GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR BUSINESS SUPPLIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES BOOKS POTTERY FLOWERS WALLPAPER GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PICTURES COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED MAIN 140 114 WEST SECOND STREET Wm. J. Abraham Sons . . GENERAL . . CONTRACTORS SEYMOUR, INDIANA RESIDENCE 380-R OFFICE 197 A. H. DROEGE Vondie ingen s Furniture • Shoe Store Hoover DEPENDABLE E ectric Sweeper FOOTWEAR • 220-222 SOUTH CHESTNUT ST. AND HOSIERY PHONE 97 118 W. SECOND STREET SEYMOUR, INDIANA PHONE 71 The Bee Hive EDW. F. WOLTER CONGRATULATION TO CLASS OF ' 35 Gifts for All Occasions Window Shades A Specialty PHONE 62 CORNER SECOND AND CHESTNUT SEYMOUR, INDIANA Ice Cream Sundaes Milk Shakes Miller - Yarling ce Cream Store CORNER TIPTON AND CHESTNUT Mrs. A. O ' Connor, Proprietor A Comp ete and Selected S tock of Drugs and Chemica s HATF ELD ' S DRUG STORE Accurate Prescription Service Phone 116 No. 101 East 2 nd St. . . THE . . SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE The Newspaper For The X hole Family THE LINGO CO., INC. Washed Sand W ashed Grave PHONE 603 PRICE ' S CONFECTIONERY 117 N. CHESTNUT ST. Pure Sodas, Ice Cream, High Grade Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, and Fruits SEYMOUR, INDIANA CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS May you be of Service to Your Community as Individuals as v e strive to be as a store SERVICE You have every right in the world to demand more than an actual dolliar ' s worth of merchandise for every dollar you spend in a store. You are privileged to demand SERVICE. You should expect courteous treatment, friendly advice, con- scientious help — those little EXTRA things which make buy- ing more than a cold business deal. We strive to give every one of our customers these extras with every purchase they make here. VV ' e are always glad to go out of our way to please; and to help. You cannot call upon us for too much. We are only too glad to serve you. THE GOLD MINE STUDENTS OF ECONOMY .. . Can be snappy dressers on a very email allow- ance if they buy their clothes at Penney ' s! Sports togs, sweaters, sox and shirts are famous for good styling, long wear and low price! Try them! The pater will be so im- pressed! « If pays to shop at ENNEY S . F t w wrV: cWM p xvv , LIGHT HEAT POWER Gas and Electric Appliances PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF INDIANA Our business is builf on fhe Policy of satisfied customers. Do you want just a wave or guaranteed satisfaction. All phases of beauty cul- ture. Graduate operators only. OUEEN ANNE BEAUTY SHOP Phone 1 38 For Appointment SEYMOUR ' S OLDEST BEAUTY SHOPPE Hazel Vondlelingen, Prop. BALDW N ' S SODAS • DRUGS • PANT SERV CE • QUAL TY • COURTESY WILBUR C. BALDWIN ' 23 Business Phone 226 Residence Phone 187 GUY M. COOPER CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH PHONE 391 MOTOR CARS SEYMOUR, INDIANA • 110-112 W. TIPTON ST. SEYMOUR, INDIANA TOWER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE LADY ATTENDANT PHONE 201 DISTINGUISHED CLOTHES FOR YOUNGER MEN RICHART ' S STEINKER ' S MEAT MARKET OUALITY • SERVICE FANCY HOME DRESSED MEATS PHONE 27 e y m o u r . . . The City of Good Schools and Beautiful Homes No two finer complimen+s can be paid a community than these. For, after all, the school and the home are two of the community ' s foundation stones. We take pleasure in tVie fact that we have contrib- uted in a substantial way toward making Seymour the city of beautiful homes, through our convenient financing plan which has enabled hundred of families to own their own homes, or to build or remodel homes. Cooperative Building and Loan Association J. p. MATLOCK. Secretary REAR FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING SNYDER ' S DAIRY Pasteurized MILK and CREAM QUALITY PHONE 314 SERVICE DEPENDABLE QUALITY For More than 72 Years GROUB ' S BELLE COFFEE AND CANNED GOODS SEYMOUR MOTOR SALES CO. 103 WEST THIRD STREET Authorized BUICK AND PONTIAC DEALERS SALES SERVICE REPAIRS 24 HOURS SERVICE PHONE M-672 DEALERS IN LUMBER, SHINGLES, LATHS, SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS THE TRAVIS CARTER COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE MILL WORK VENEERED DOORS AND INTERIOR FINISH H. E. ASHCRAFT RADIO SHOP RADIOS 4 107 EAST SECOND FRIGIDAIRE KELVINATOR SALES AND SERVICE ¥ WASHERS PHONE 482-R F. J. VOSS AND SON Funeral Directors FRANK J. VOSS WALTER VOSS COMPLIMENTS OF Star Hat Nook ELSIE SNYDER 108 S. CHESTNUT STREET COMPLIMENTS H. H. Windhorst FLORIST Say It With Flowers 715 CARTER ST. PHONE 54 Compliments of THE JACKSON COUNTY LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY 2 1 2 0 on Time 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 For Men— BROWN i SHOES— For Women For Boys— BUSTER 2; SHOES— For Girls Brown Shoe Store H. N. ECKELMAN A price +0 fit your purse, with quality and prestige at no extra cost. PRINCESS A stylish Gruen timekeeping baguette, white or yellow gold filled, 15 jewels. $42.50 ' TO BE SURE 7- GEO. F. KAMMAN Jeweler and Optometrist Modern Optical Department PHONE 249 SEYMOUR, INDIANA Personal Property Loans and Automobile Financing CAPITAL LOAN CO., INC. SEYMOUR, INDIANA 1 I I WEST SECOND ST. V( e are buying a Terraplane this year HOPEWELL ' S KAUFMAN RUETER BUILDERS SERVICE All Kinds Building Materials GENERAL CONTRACTING Make 1935 a Boom Year! 14 Years Outfitting Ladies and Children— doing it better each year we have learned first the current buying habits, prejudices and service requirements, and second the changes in demand that are occurring slowly but irresistibly and now we ' re equipped better than ever with high quality wearables at a price you want to pay. Readv-to-Wea, BRECHER ' S STORE DryG oods G. SLUNG Cotning, Shoes and Gents ' Furnishings A. Steinwede Son ESTABLISHED SINCE 1904 Qua ity C othing For Men and Young Men Over 20 Years of Service to the People of Seymour F. SC ARRA Garment Cleaners Highest Qua ity Ceaning MIS. CHESTNUT STREET SEYMOUR, INDIANA ESTEL B. KERRICK Manager ED SCHRADER Attendant DIAMOND SERVICE PROMPT • COURTEOUS D-X GAS 760 OIL MID-CONTINENT TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES GREASING AND CRANK CASE SERVICE 24-HOUR SERVICE • Now is the Time to Change that Oil CORNER O ' BRIEN AND TIPTON STS. WHAT ' S IN A NAME? PEOPLES GROCERY PARTICULAR BUYERS ARE EASILY PLEASED HERE— OUR FOODS ARE SUCH AS PROVIDE PATRONS WITH GOOD CHEER! LITTLE ELF AND RICHELIEU EXCELL AS YOU KNOW- SUPERB OLD MASTER COFFEE. GOOD TASTE WILL BESTOW! REALLY FRESH VEGETABLES ARE OFFERED THE YEAR ROUND- CHOICEST OF SELECTED FOODS EACH DAY HERE ARE FOUND! REAL PROMPT SERVICE THAT WILL PLEASE YOU IN ITS ACTION- BRINGS TO ALL PATRONS HERE COMPLETE SATISFACTION! PHONE 170 Keep your hoane attrastive A well painted home is a iource ot pride and pleasure and an indication of the owner ' s prosperity. If your house needs a coat of paint, have a talk w ith us about Gold Label Pure Lin- seed Oil House Paint. Let us tfll you approximately what it will cost you. iii. ' i!!iiinii( mrni(rmTir Visit Our Paint Department The largest stock of Paint Products in Southern Indiana HOADLEY ' S 215-219 SOUTH CHESTNUT HARRY M. MILLER H. HOBBS MILLER GORDON G. MILLER HARRY M. MILLER AGENCY ALL KINDS OF NSURANCE AND SURETY BONDS 116 N. CHESTNUT ST. SEYMOUR, INDIANA Office Telephone M-683 Residence Telephone M- 79 Residence Telephone M-241 6RAESSLE-MERCER COMPANY INCORPORATED MANUFACTURING PRINTERS SEYMOUR INDIANA TO OUR PATRONS The Patriot Staff wishes to thank all patrons who have so generously assisted in making the Patriot of 1935 a success. • SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. t - ' rr ll Sxhirtrt jjJjJ2jcxitijyn Sjer.v±ce INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA