Shields High School - Patriot Yearbook (Seymour, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1938 volume:

o o Patriot v tf-OA UMSul, That the happy clays of the school year 1937 - 1938 may be recalled more easily in later years, we have sought through the medium of pic- tures and type to build for you an everlasting memory book. The Staff CLIFFORD WIETHOFF EDITOR DELMAR STEINWEDEL BUS. MGR. SUPERINTENDENT SCHOOL BOARD PRINCIPAL FACULTY NORMAN J. LASHER SUPERINTENDENT Indiana State Teachers College; Marion College, A. B.; Wisconsin University. M. A. For thirteen years Mr. Lasher has given unsparingly of himself in leadership that the Seymour Public Schools may know continued progress and achievement. The develop- ment of the curricula as well as the modern- ization of all the school buildings and the erection of new ones arc evidences of this fact. Mr. Lasher's executive ability as well as his professional training commands the respect of the entire community. Mr. Lasher’s outstanding characteristics are his graciousness and his understanding tolerance. He exemplifies all the qualities so essential in dealing with youth. J. RUSSELL MITCHELL PRINCIPAL State Teachers College; Indiana University, B. S.; M. S.; Graduate work at the University of Colorado. For seven years Mr. Mitchell has been guiding the students of Shields Senior High School in their academic and extra-curricular activities. Six years ago he instituted the Freshman Introductory Day. the results of which have had a profound influence on our school. On this day many prospective students have become interested in the school and its curricula and have determined to complete the high school course. The students appreciate Mr. Mitchell's cooperative, friendly spirit and his ability to offer assistance in solving many of their difficult problems. NEAL HENNESSY PRESIDENT Seymour Business College. The schools and the citizens of Seymour arc extremely fortunate in having a Board of Education that is composed of practical business people representative of no particular class or faction but working for the interests of all the people. No school system can progress without a School Board that has vision and progressive ideals. The stimulation of such a Board on the teaching for:e is outstanding and the fair and just treat- ment by the Board on all who are interested in the schools makes for a high degree of morale and efficiency. THE SCHOOL BOARD LENORE SWAILS TREASURER Chicago University, State Normal. THE SCHOOL BOARD D. A. BOLLINGER SECRETARY DcPauw University. The members of the School Board desire unanimously to further the interests of better schools and to provide better facilities for the children of our city. The present school year is outstanding because of harmonious co-cperation of the Board of Education and all whose duty it is to provide the best school system possible for the children and citizens of Seymour. Y F A C U L T FIRST ROW L. CRACE ANDERSON—Latin; State Teachers College; Indiana University, A. B,. A. M.; University of Colorado. ERNEST ASBELL—Civics, Economics, Commercial Law. History; Butler University. M. A. ALMA BELLE DANNETTELLE—English; Western College. A. B. ; State Teachers College. AVERY DITTMER—Mathematics. History; Franklin College. A. B PATIENCE DRYDEN—Health. Physical Education; Hanove- Col- lege, A. B.; Columbia University. M. A. SECOND ROW THELMA ERNEST—English. Mathematics; Hanover College. A. B VICTOR B EVERDON—Principal of Junior High School. History, Community Civics: State Teachers College. B. S. ELIZABETH FAY FEASTER—English. Spanish; Western College; University of Wisconsin, A, B. LILLIE E. FOS8RINK—English; Moores Hill College. B. S; Indiana University, A. B. ARTHUR L. CLAZE—Assistant Principal of Senior High School. Mathematics; Indiana University. A. B. THIRD ROW ROSE HAMILTON—Arithmetic. Special Room—All Junior High Subjects; State Teachers College; Indiana Central; Ball State Teachers College, HOWARD C. HENDERSON—Agricultu-c. Physics. Biology; Purdue University. B. S. A, M. S.; Graduate work at Cornell. EVA E. HIEN—General Science. Home Economics; Indiana Uni- versity; State Teachers College. 8. S. ALBERT C. JUDD—Biology. Health. Physical Ceography, Base- ball; Indiana Central. B. S. GLENN M. KEACH—Assistant Basketball Coach. History. Civics; Butler University. A B; Indiana State Teachers College. FOURTH ROW NORVAL L. MARTIN—Mathematics; Franklin College. A. B.; Butler University. M S.; LaSalle University. LL. B. MINA McHENRY—English. Dean of Cirls; Earlham College. A. B.; Columbia Universiy, A, M. FRANCIS MURRAY—Supervisor of Public School Art; 8all State Teachers College. B. S.; Indiana University; Ohio State Uni- versity. HOWARD R. NOE—Science; Franklin College, B. S.; Indiana University. M. S. DEWITTE OGAN—Commercial Department; Ohio University. A. B. FIFTH ROW LILLIAN PREWITT—History. Ceography; Franklin College; Ball State Teachers College. PEARL SHAFFER—Home Economics: Indiana State Teachers Col- lege. B. S.: Columbia University. M. A. WYMAN SMITH—Band and O-chostra; Cooke Conservatory. Chicago. WALTER L. SURFACE—Athletic Director. Basketball. Football. Track. Health, and Physical Education; Franklin College. A. B. MURIEL TRUEBLOOD—History, English; Indiana University. A, B.; Craduate work at the University of Wisconsin and Columbia University. SIXTH ROW ERNEST E. TRUEX—Mathematics: Indiana State Teachers Col- lege. B. S; Franklin College; Butler University. ALICE WALTERS—Librarian; Indiana University. KENNETH N WARBRITTON—English. Speech. Journalism; Wa- bash College, A. B.; University of Wisconsin; Indiana Uni- versity. LILLIAN L. WELLS—Latin. Algebra; Indiana University. A. 8., A. M. CHARLES F. WOOD—Industrial Arts: Indiana State Normal; Pur- due University; Valparaiso. GRACE HEMMER 'no picture)—Supervisor of Public School Music; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; B. S.; Columbia University. SEVENTH ROW RUTH SIMPERS—Secretary to Principal; Han- over College; Seymour Business College. DOROTHY JANE SWEAZEY—Clerk of Board; Seymour Business College ANNETTE K. TEST—Visiting Teacher; Western College. A. B. 1. Latin Contestants 2. Popular Orchestra 3. Convocation Orchestra 4. Music Contestants 5. Rotary Oratonal Contestants 6. Mathematics Contestants HOME ROOM 301 Edward Elinor ................. President Betty Corbett .......... ..Vice-President Billy Fleetwood ... . Secretary Stanley Carvey ................ Treasurer Mr. Truex........................ Sponsor JUNIOR HIGH HOME ROOM 303 lean Frost _.......-- President Robert Fye .... .Vice-President Robert Buchanan . Secretary Maxine Deputy ....... Treasurer M's. Hamilton. Sponsor HOME ROOM 305 Roberta Shannon________________..President Marilyn Sweazey............Vice-President Marilyn Weddle ..................Secretary Wilbur Shake .................. Treasurer Mrs. Dannettclle------------------ Sponsor JUNIOR HIGI HOME ROOM 306 Helen Vehslage ................. President Clifford Starr ------- . .Vice-President William Rumph . ...Secretary Wanda Simpson .... .. .Treasurer Miss Prewitt________ _______ . . .Sponsor HOME ROOM 304 Elizabeth Hubbard...............President James Owens ... Vice-President Sidney Miller ............ .....Secretary Jo Ann Perry------ Treasurer Miss Ernest....... . Sponsor HOME ROOM 307 Robert McCrary.......... . ...President Wilbur Morton___________ ___Vice-President Robert Mellencamp Secretary Francis Kysar................ Treasurer Miss Hien...................... ..Sponsor JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR HOME ROOM 305 TOP ROW—Donald Winn, Mary Thomas, Mary Lou Snyder. Doris Wicnekc. Shirley Von Diclingcr. Jeanette Wolter. Jean Uttcrback. Marilyn Weddle. Wilford Tidd. THIRD ROW—Wilbur Shake. Charles Stewart. Calvin Schrycr, Donald Sutherland, Owen Spall. Betty Stinson. Roberta Shannon. Junior Wincingor. Kathleen Wetzel. Helen Scifcrs. SECOND ROW—Maxine Todd. I.adonna Waggoner. Robert Pittman. William Wire. Roy Vance, Mrs. Dannettelle 'Sponsor). Esther Stanfield, Margaret Smith. Ceraldmc Spall, Marilyn Wrapp. Ccneva Stigdon. FIRST ROW—Marilyn Swcazey. Carolyn Sweazey, Lois Ross. Francis Smith. Alberta Sutherland. Corinne Test, Margaret Whitcomb. Marquise Stivers. Eugene Warriner. HOME ROOM 306 TOP ROW—Hubert Wetzel, Tom Smith. Cordon Voss. Hugh Sparks, Miss Prewitt (Sponsor), Harold Whitson. Ccorgc Stanfield, Carl Mitchner. THIRD ROW—Rosemary Weddle. Dorothy Sattcrly. Catherine Reardon. Mary Windhorst, Mary Stewart. Marjorie Wright. Wanda Simpson. Sarah Riley. Evelyn Stradlcy, Martha Windhorst, Imogenc Rogers. Ida Marie Spurlin, Betty Simmons. SECOND ROW—Leo Wright. Keith Rogers. James White. Donald Stark. Randolph Smith, Walter Taylor, Charles Sherber. Clifford Starr, James Thornton, Oren Shade. William Rumph. Bornard Ruddick. FIRST ROW—Shirley Ann Sullivan. DeVonne Ram bo, Helen Sutton. Helen Wools, Sue Stewart, Helen Vchslage, Helen Ruddick, Ruth Weddle. Jean Wetzel. June Tuggle. Jane Thompson. HOME ROOM 307 TOP ROW—Martha Pittman. Rosemary Love. Miss Hion (Sponsori. Robert Mellcn- camp. Ervin Muster. Donald Greene. William Hinton, Robert McCrary. THIRD ROW—Evelyn Hill. William Hercamp. Juanita Hildreth. Idella Payne. Donald King. Wilbur Morton, Esther Laustcr. Dale Johnson. Marilyn McMahan. Agnes Huddleston, Harless Imloy. Betty Greene. SECOND ROW—Mary Helmbrecht. Irma Haskett. Mildred Hawn. Francis Kysar, Avis Huddleston. Carl Hemmer. Louise Phillips. James Patrick. J. C. Isaacs. Richard Mundy. FIRST ROW—Betty Mitchell. Gladys Perry. Clara Griffin. Mollic Lewis. Clara Mot- singer. John Haley. Nancy Jennings. Shirley McDonald. Robert Prather. HOME ROOM 301 TOP ROW—Edward Eisner, David Cox. James Beatty, Mr. Truex (Sponsor), Robert Cockrum, Eunice Bouse. Zelda Dyer. Carolyn Ballard. THIRD ROW—Barbara Aiken. James Barnes. Morris Beavers. Waldron Berry. Lewis Emily. Betty Burcham. Mildred Beikman. Clara Ann Crum. Betty Gill. Virginia Bowman. Alberta Fletcher. SECOND ROW—Wayne Barlow. Billy Cunningham. Wilbur Everhart. James Bell. Betty Decker. Dorothy Davis, Betty Corbett, Fern Fitch. Hazel Beavers. Helen Brooks. FIRST ROW—Donald Edmonds. Stanley Garvey. Donald Beem, William Fleetwood, Shirley Daily. Wallace Carpenter. Russell Elkins. Wilbur Bowman. ABSENT—Marietta Fields. HOME ROOM 303 TOP ROW—John Bccklund. Jean Frost. Shirley Corbin. Robert Buchanan. James Booker. Roy Disney. Charles Baker. Margaret Fields, Clarice Bowman. Virgil Engleking. THIRD ROW Dewey Abel. Jack Dottrr. Roscoc Bowers. Christine Alexander. Dorothy Barnett. Mrs. Hamilton (Sponsor). Charles Blocher. 8crt Fletcher. Maxine Deputy, Harold Burke. SECOND ROW—Carolyn Clark. Jessie Ann Banks. Altabol Boling. Margie Bowman. Cordon Coryca. Betty Compton, Betty Dougherty. Eveett Booker, Orval Emmons. Richard Carpenter. FIRST ROW—June Alexander. Virginia Elmore. Thelma Baurlc. Bryan Clark, Charles Canada. Alvin Ames, Billy Ferry, Delbert Bowman. Robert Fyc. JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR HOME ROOM 304 TOP ROW—Etta Joan Morris. Pauline Hubbard. Fcrnolla Imlay. Elizabeth Hubbard. Jessie Hildreth, Miss Ernest 'Sponsor) Dale Johnson. Walter Guffey. Richard Hamilton. THIRD ROW—Evelyn Harper. Mary MeMunn. Francis Montgomery. Theodore Corbett. LaVernc Kramer, Mary Marling. Mary Classon, Edward Hudson. Paul Hubbard. Ethel King. Lee Ora Johnson, Mary L. Meyer. SECOND ROW—J. A. McGuire. Ira Montgomery. Carson Nolan, James Owens. Donald Moore. Everett Corbett. Darlene Knotts. Betty Jean Hollenbeck, Betty McKinney, William Kaufman, Desmond Pfaffonberger. FIRST ROW—Elizabeth Hitch, Donald Ricketts. Maxine Mitchell. Paddy Marhanka. Don McGuire, John McGuire, Jo Ann Perry, Mary Noe, Howard Krictc. Norma George. Raymond Henley. HOME ROOM 101 TOP ROW—Walter Lancaster, Cordon Howard, Mr. Henderson (Sponsor) George Harlow. Ralph Wells. FIRST ROW—Weldon Hohonstreitcr. Elmer Nicholson, Herbert Eggersman. Arnold Foster. George Pfaftenberger, Robert Ringer. FRESHMEN • FRESHMEN HOME ROOM 103 TOP ROW—Paul Schneck, Donald Vornholt. Carl West. Mr. Noe (Sponsor). Robert Wilson. Robert Shutters, Charles Wood. THIRD ROW—Charles Sicrp. Dillard St-adlcy. John Toenjes. James Yockey. Joe Zimmerman. Harold Taskey. Huber Schierling, Billy Stein, Erwin Steinkamp. Donald Udc. SECOND ROW—Dorothy Ward. Ethel Stahl. Elsie Tormoohlcn. Doris Stanfield. Mary C. Vogel, Thomas Voss. Norma Schepman. Gladys Tormochlen, Mary Wright. Jeanne Test. FIRST ROW—Arnold Vicrling. Robert E. Tatlock. Leonard Spray. Leonard Vierling, Gerald Sweany, Robert Sweet. Harold Sweany, Sonny Timbers, Albert Walters, Harry Tinch. ABSENT--Madclyn Wienhorst. Robert Williams. HOME ROOM 104 TOP ROW—Virginia Schlehuser. Mary C Stein. Gladys King. Pauline Rogers. Arleen Cordes. Ingloby Rapp. Christine Rinehart. THIRD ROW—Louise Allman, LaVerne Tidd. Lorraine Waldkoetter. June Snow. Mary Elizabeth Rhoads. Betty Riley. Pauline Allman. Norma Baker. Ruth Jaynes. Martha Lind. SECOND ROW--Mary B. Seals. Lucille Shade. Evelyn Speckner. Pauline Taylor. Esther Nichter, Dorothy Jaynes. Anna Raffacli. June Corbett. FIRST ROW—M. Loraine Prewitt. Lorraina Updike. Frieda Waggoner. Mary C. Ross. Francis Richardson. Norma Manning. Bertha Richart. Pearl Shaffer (Sponsor). ABSENT—Evelyn Thompson. Madeline Amos. HOME ROOM 207 TOP ROW—lean Do Long, Homer George Brcitfield. Venita Bush. Miss Mc- Henry (Sponsor), Loran Arnholt. Martha Eggers. Richard Bollinger, Harry Eggers, Frank Duncan. THIRD ROW Virginia Canada. Norma Brandt. Russell Baurlie. Harold Black. Nelson Creamer. Joseph Elair, Lillian Davidson, Mildred Cole. Jessie Ruth Bobb. Ann Doyle Brown. Betty Jane Corbin. Jeanette Coffey SECOND ROW—Lee Dunker. Carlyle Brethaua . Norma Jean Burrell. Ra'ph Francis Baurle. Maurice Booker. Jeanne Douglass. Lawrence Davis. Ruth Brackemyrc. Phyllis Davis. Mark Baxter. Walter Brink FIRST ROW—Jean Anderson. Sherman Cockerham. Pat Ashcraft. Norma Jane Abel. Howard George Eggersman, Sarah Beyer. Cordon Bartlett, Della Decker. Paul Burgett. ABSENT—Wilbur Baker. HOME ROOM 208 TOP ROW—Robert Lee Hatton. Charles Hunterman. B uce Kramer. Haro!d James, Forrest Foster, Everett Elmore. Charles Koerner. Harold Krictc. THIRD ROW—Edward Kricte. Betty Emley. Virla Hodapp, Stanley Hankins, Lois Emmons. Gerald Fye, Toms Graessle, Dan Guinnup. Cha-les Hill. Marcus EuDaly, Eunice Hageman. SECOND ROW—Mary Hyatt. Maxine Gregory. Virginia Clore. William Im'ay, Doris Huber. Robert Jackson. Edgar Hemmer, Eugene Guffey, Wanda Lee Judd. Evelyn Hageman, Elizabeth Crace. FIRST ROW—Harrcl Hess. Junior Harpo-. Junior Elston. Donald Graves. William Leslie, William Hciwig. William Hclmbrecht, Edwin Hunncfeld, Hobart Evans. Miss Dryden (Sponsor). ABSENT—Richard Haley. FRESHMEN • FRESHMEN HOME ROOM 209 TOP ROW—Ruth No«. Miss Wells 'Sponsori. Billy Meyers. Walter C. Meyer, Frank Owens. Bruce McGuire. Ruth Proctor. THIRD ROW—Eileen Robinson. Treva Ottc. Bonnie Miller, Dorothy Nordloh. Donald Prather, Wallace McMillan. Martin Plump. Alice McGill, Gail Patrick. SECOND ROW—Merrill Nichter. Juno Robbins. Audrey Mundy, Rosemary Lubker. Melvin Manuel. Gen Neawedde, Robert Miller. Mary Ricketts. FIRST ROW—Raymond Mauk. Richard Montgomery. Elvira Preuss. Martha Montgome-y. Fred J. Oberrnan. Mary M. Mann. Paul Raffaeli. HOME ROOM 101 Elmer Nicholson________________ President George Harlow---------------Vice-President Robert Ringer ..................Secretary Arnold Foster --------------Health Officer Mr. Henderson.....................Sponsor HOME ROOM 207 Norma Jane Abel ________________President Betty Corbin ____________ Vice-President Jeanne Douglass . ..............Secretary Della Decker------- —...........Treasurer Miss McHenry -------------------- Sponsor FRESHMEN • FRESHMEN HOME ROOM 103 Harry Tinch......................President Huber Schierling ...........Vice-President Elsie Tormoehlen ............ Scc'y-Treas. Gladys Tormoehlen ....... .Health Officer Mr. Noe ...................... .Sponsor HOME ROOM 208 Doris Huber....... -..........President William Hciwig .............Vice-President Evelyn Hageman . Secretary Dan Guinnup______________________Treasurer Miss Dryden —___________________ Sponsor HOME ROOM 104 HOME ROOM 209 Pauline Taylor 8crtha Richarf Mary C. Ross 8ctty� Rilcy . Miss Shaffer .....President Vice-President .....Secretary _____Treasurer .......Sponsor Richard Montgomery ............. President Bruce McGuire -------- .Vice-President Merrill Nichtcr ._________ .Secretary Ruth Noe...................... Treasurer Miss Wells_________________________Sponsor ♦ SOPHOMORES w w V vy XV U w HOME ROOM 212 Tom Conner __................... President Charlotte Clark .......... -Vice-President Patty Butcher Secretary Mary Droege ............ .. .. Troasu-er Mr. Asbcll ...................... -Sponsor HOME ROOM 320 James Thompson.....................President Albert Steinwcdel ... ---Vice-President Kathryn Storey...............- -Sec'y-Trcas. Miss Fosbrink------------------------Sponsor HOME ROOM 321 Maxine Nicholson Joe Richart ----- Janet Nichtcr . Mr. Warbritton . . ........President ____Vice-President ____Sec'y-Trcas. ..........Sponsor HOME ROOM 322 Robert Henderson --------------- President Leroy Hodapp -...........—Vice-President Harriet Harris_______ . ..Scc'y-Treas. Mr. Keach.............................Sponsor PHOMORES • S ES HOME ROOM 212 ORES . TOP ROW—Naomi 8ouse. Jack Ahlbrand. Theodore Cordcs. Mr. Asbell • Sponsor'. William Baker, Charles Carter. Patty Butcher. THIRD ROW—Norma Alexander. Verna Belle Cockerham. Enola Abel. Wayne Davenport, Kenneth Christopher, Francis Baughman, Kay Brockcr, Edna 8cckmann. Earl Bowman. SECOND ROW—Ladonna Carpenter. Kenneth Burke, Mary Lee Ashcraft, Mary Drocgc. Betty Burbrink, Eileen Davis. LaVaun Ferry. Rita Jean Amos. Mary Frances Bush. FIRST ROW—jean Alexander, Anna French, Mary Louise Baker. Thomas Conner. Charles Burgctt, Junior Combs, Charlotte Clark. Jack Ferry. o m o HOME ROOM 321 TOP ROW—Charlotte Olmstcad. Donald Schrcnk. Mr Warb-itton • Sponsor', James Reinhart, Rudolph Satterly. Joe Richart, Kenneth Quinn. THIRD ROW—Dorothy I. Sage. Leo Reedy, Warren Montgomery, John I. Marhanka, Irvin Peters, Wilbur Mettert, Ruth Rittman, Oscar Ructer, Irma J. Morcn. Dorothy Snow, Dorothy Pohlman. SECOND ROW—Erna Pollcrt, Barbara Ann Sargeant, Miriam Newkirk, Wilma Rhoads. Jean Mann, Elizabeth Schmitt. Marietta Niewedde, Margie Martin, Myron Ruddick, Helen Parker, Pauline Rambo, Wilma Mcllonkamp. Janet Nichtor. FIRST ROW — Katherine Schadc. Doris Schmidt, Jean Sutton, Betty Robbins. William Owens. Evelyn P.vkcr, Lorene Reveal. Maxine Nicholson, Roberta Sharer, Loretta Maschino, Martha Nordloh, Ivan Murphy. w on ♦ HOME ROOM 320 TOP ROW—Audrey Wehmeier. Harold Wiencke. James Thompson. Albert Stcinwedol, Richard Stanfield. Catherine White. Scott Tuggle. THIRD ROW—Melvin Spcckner. Robert Vogel, Kenneth Voss. Virginia Stradley. Leroy Stanfield, Norma, Weycr. Miss Fosbrink iSponsor'. Thomas Tracy. Charles Wiblc, Lester Swengcl, Dale Stockoff, Louis Vchslagc. SCOND ROW—Elaine Tatlock, Alvin Terkhorn. Alta Terkhorn, Frances Tudl. Betty Walters, Jean Williams, Charlotte Willman, Kathryn Storey. Betty Wheeler. Lois Swengcl. FIRST ROW—Robert Ticmcicr. Martha lane Wayman. Leah Jean Yoffc, Warren Dale Wcasner, Jeanette Sweazey, Dorothy Jean Sparks, Madeline Watson, Maryann Warner, Helen York, Charles Test. on o Pd HOME ROOM 322 TOP ROW—Lloyd Hunt. Shirley Marling. Donald Lucas. Wiles Howe. Robert Henderson, Leroy Hodapp. Wmford Kloeker, Jerald Hohen- strcitcr. Arlcy Hazclctt. THIRD ROW—Helen Hoding, Myra Jackson, Dennis Luces. Victor Ken- nedy. Everett King, Mr. Keach (Sponsor), James Laupus, Leonard Jerrell. Geraldine Calati. Rachel Hines. SECOND ROW—Helen Hackman. Lois Craves. Ellen Keith. Earl Mann. James Malone. Mary Jane Hodapp. Forrest Loper. Virgil Klostor- man, June Hollenbeck. Eloisc Kasting, Maymle Lewis, Hai-iet Harris. FIRST ROW—Glen Harper. Haiold Krictc. Ellen Hardesty, Martha Keith. Roland Green, Helen Groin. Edith George. Alberta Jobsvogt, Olivia Johnson, Pauline Johnson. Josephine Knott. o m on HOME ROOM 314 TOP ROW—Walter Voss, Clcnn Von Dielinger. Thomas Weaver. THIRD ROW—Marion Carr. Dora Stephens, August Taskey. Eugene Steinkamp, Mr. Judd (Sponsori, Mary Virginia Sumner. Harold Taylor. SECOND ROW--Ramona Walker. Alice Sutton, Doris Steohcns. Elsie Surenkamp, Bernice Tormoohlen, Eunice Sutherland, Harriet Web- ster. FIRST ROW—Edna Sutton. Julia Warner. Mary Esther Spray, Wilma Jean VanHoy, Marie Vogel, Catherine Spcckncr. HOME ROOM 314 Walter Voss ---------------------------- President Eugene Steinkamp ............. . Vice-President August Taskey ..........................Scc'y-Treas. Mr. Judd................................... Sponsor HOME ROOM 315 TOP ROW—James Rust, Wordic Parr, Kenneth Pohlman. Mcyorl Robert- son, Sam Rust. THIRD ROW—Miss Trueblood (Sponsori. Clara Schrink. Joe Schwab. Roger Rumph, Ralph Ructcr, Paul Rich, Bernice Scoff. John Pfaffen- berger. SECOND ROW—Albert a Ross. Ruth Slingcr. Julia Rapp. Helen Sherbcr, Woody Rapp. Mildred Sicfkcr, Lois Rhoads. Virginia Pfaffenberger. FIRST ROW—Jamesine Ruddick. Lavona Snodgrass, Nellie Parker, Paschal Sciarra. Rosemary Short, Jessie Ruddick. HOME ROOM 315 Roger Rumph.......................... President Mildred Sicfkcr...................Vice-President Nellie Parker........................ Secretary James Rust ___________________________ Treasurer Miss Trueblood....................... Sponsor HOME ROOM 317 TOP ROW—Emma Moritz. William Laupus. John Kasting, Raymond Krannmg. Robert McMillan, Donald Lange. Donald McDonald. THIRD ROW—Ruth Lauster. Carolyn McCrary. Ella Mae Newkirk, Frank Lewis, Frank Motsinger, William Howard, Albert McKenna, Anna June. SECOND ROW—Mary Anna Ma'tin. William Jones, Miss Anderson (Sponsori, Dolores Mascher, William Hoffmcier, Eugene Mont- gomery. Donald McKinney. Thelma Montgomery. FIRST ROW—Emily Ann Keith. Donald Lucas, Harold Kysar, Paul Luntc, Gertrude Hunnefcld, Doris McKinney, Dorothy Maschino. HOME ROOM 317 William Laupus........................... President Gertrude Hunnefeld________ . Vice-President Emily Keith..................- - Secretary Paul Luntc . . ......................... Treasurer Mss Anderson ................... -.........Sponsor JUNIORS JUNIORS • JUNIOR HOME ROOM 318 Margaret Hcideman.................- - —President Billy Fink ...................... Vice-President Maurice Foster ......................Sec’y-Trcas. Miss Feastcr .............................Sponsor HOME ROOM 318 TOP ROW—Ernest Hartsell. George Graesslc. |amcs Gulnnup. lames Elliott, Harold Goodwin. Alvin Hen-y. THIRD ROW—Eugene Fox. Fred Daily, Robert Etter, Eugene Fischer. Maurice Foster. Ruth Gregory. John Drocgc, Mazo Hill. SECOND ROW—Mary M. Davis, Betty Douglass. Robert Eggcrsman. Miss Feaster (Sponsori. Thomas Hall. Harry Griffin. Magarct Hcideman, Lowima Hagcman, Erlcen Corbett. FIRST ROW—Margaret Everhart. Billy Fink. Vivian Hill, Beverly Hack- man, Emma Lee Freeman, Betty Harris. Robert Henderson. HOME ROOM 319 George Cooper _ Fred Crawford Harnett Bartlett Alice Blaln . — Mr. Martin----- ....President Vice-President .....Secretary .....Treasurer _______Sponsor HOME ROOM 319 TOP ROW - Robert Combs. Howard Brandt, Charles Crecclius, Russell Brock, James Collier. THIRD ROW Emogene Callahan. Norma Jane Bcrgsickcr. Kathleen Baker, Edith Becker, Alice Cook, June Albrich, Bernice Ahlbrand, Alice Blain. • SECOND ROW—George Brackcmyrc. Merrill Crum, Robert Bu-klcy, George Cooper. Fred Crawford. Mr. Martin (Sponsor� , Travis Carter, Robert Arnholt. FIRST ROW—Catherine Anderson. Maude Beyer, Gilbert Cline, Ruth Beavers, Harriett Bartlett. ABSENT—William Bell. UNiORS JUNIORS • JUNIORS UNIORS ‘JUNIORS JUNIORS Row FLOYD ABEL Radio Club 1. 2: League Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Na- ture Club 3, 4. CLAYTON AKINS F. F. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Hiking Club 2. 3. JAKIE R BALDWIN F. F.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Foot- ball 4. LEONARD BARNETT Craft Club 4. MARY CHARLOTTE BELDON Girls Chorus 1 : Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; C. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Cirl Reserves 2, 3. 4; History Club 3, 4. ROY BLUMER Art Club I. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y Club I. 3. 4. SENIOR Row V JAMES DEPUTY Hi-Y Club I. 2. 3. 4; Lead- ers Club I. 2. 3. 4; Bas- ketball Va'sity 3, 4; Class President 3. 4; Patriot Staff 4; Dulcy 4. DORIS EVELYN DROECE C. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Hiking Club Club 3; History Club 3. 4; Nature Club 3. 4. PAUL WAYNE DUNKER Football 1. 2, 3; History Club 2. 3; Baseball Varsity 3. 4; Lettermen’s Club 4. Row It M. LOUISE BOLLINCER Latin Contest 1 ; C. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Cirl Reserves 2. 3. 4; History Club 3. 4 Patriot Staff 4. RUTH BOUSE Hiking Club 3: The Whole Town's Talking 3; Cirl Reserves 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Dulcy 4. LORENA BOWMAN Cirl Reserves I. 2; Ciris' Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; False Fernando 3; Pirates of Penzance 4. HELEN BRANDT Ciris' Chorus I; C. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Art Club 2; Hik- ing Club 3; Tumbling 3. JOHN COLIN BUHNER Dramatics Club 2. 3, 4; Whole Town's Talking 3; Convocation Orchestra 4; Leaders Club 3; Assistant Editor of Daily Dash 3; Patriot Staff 4; Dulcy” 4. MARILYN CRACE BURKLEY Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; C. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Cirl Re- serves 2, 3. 4; Hiking Club 3. Row III JOSEPH HAROLD BURTON Radio Club I ; Science Club 3: Hiking Club 3; Co- Manager of Visual Aids 3. 4. DANIEL BERNARD CADDELL F. F. A. 1.2; Football 4. VIDA CHASTEEN Girls' Chorus I. 2. 4. Cirl Reserves 2. 3: Pirates ot Penzance 4. s SEN O MILDRED MARIE CHASTEIN Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Cirl Reserves 2; Tumbling 2, 3; C. A. A. 2. 3. 4. DOROTHY EGGERS Hiking Club I ; Art Club 2; C A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Bas- ketball I. 2. 3. 4; History Club I. 2. 3. 4. CAROLYN CLARK Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Tumbing 1, 2. 3, 4; C. A A. 2, 3. 4; Cirl Reserves 2, 3, 4. ESTHER EGCERS Art Club I : Hiking Club 3; C. A. A. 1.2. 3. 4. Bas- ketball I. 2. 3. 4; History Club 3. 4. DEVORA COOK Ciris' Chorus I: Home Eco- nomics Club 2. LAWRENCE E. ELDRIDCE F. F. A. 4. o pd GO Row IV CHARLES COOPER Latin Contest list placet I; Geometry Contest (1st place) 2; Science Club 3. ROBERT CORMAN H. -Y Club I. 2; A-t Club I, 2, 3; Leaders Club 3; Football 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3. 4. EUCENE ERNEST CRUM Orchestra I. 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; German Band 2, 3. 4; Nature Club 3, 4. ELEANOR DAVIS Latin Club 2. 3; Story Tell- ing Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Patriot Staff 4. DONALD EUCENE DECKER History Club 1 ; Safety Pa- trol 1. 2, 3. 4; Nature Club 3. 4; Patriot Staff 4. BETTY LOU DE LONG Leaders Club I: Art Club 2. 3; Cirl Reserves 3; Lat n Contest 3; Owl Staff 4. ENIORS •SENIORS-SENIORS ENIORS•SENIORS-SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS•SENIORS•SENIORS Row I Row IV BYRON HINKLE Radio Club I ; League Bas- ketball 1, 2; Nature Club 4. JACK HODAPP Art Club 1.3; Hi-Y Club 1, 2. 3. 4. LILLIAN HOLTMAN Ciris' Chorus I; Art Club 2: Owl Staff 3; History Club 3; C A A 3. 4; Bas- ketball I. 2. 3. 4. JEAN HORN INC Girls' Chorus 1,2; History Club 1. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Tumbling 2. 3; Hiking Club 3. 4. Row III MARY JANE CRELLE C. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Art Club 2; Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4; Nature Club 3. 4; Pa- triot Staff 4. RICHARD CULLETTE History Club I; Safety Pa- trol 1, 2, 3; Hiking Club 3; Nature Club 3. 4 NAOMI JUNE HANNER Girls' Chorus I, 2. 3, 4; “False Fernando ' 3; Pi- rates of Penzance 4. CATHERINE HARDESTY G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Girl Re- serves 2, 3. 4; Dramatics Club 2. 3. 4; “The Whole Town's Talking 3; Dulcy” 4, Patriot Staff 4. MARY JEAN HARGROVE Ctrl Reserves 3, 4. BILLY HUBBARD Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Foot- ball I. 2. 3. 4. Hi-Y Club RAYMOND HILL 1. 2. 3. 4; Safety Patrol I. F F. A 4. Track Team 4; 2. 3. 4; “The Whole Town's Safety Patrol 4. Talking 3; School Notes Editor 3. 4; Patriot Staff 4. Dulcy 4. GEORGE MARTIN HUFFMAN Hi-Y Club I ; Safety Patrol I. 3: History Club 3. 4. MELVIN H. ELDRIDCE Band 1. 2. 3. 4; F. F. A. 4. Row II LOIS FORD Girls' Chorus 1 ; Basketball I; Hiking Club 1; Bloom- ington High School 2. 3; Naturo Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. JAMES BYRON COFORTH Rad.o Club 1.2. Baseball Manager 1,2; Nature Club 4. LOIS CORBETT Girls' Chorus 1, 2. 3. FLOYD NEIL CORRELL Hi-Y Club 2; Crafts Club 2; League Basketball 1,2. 3.4; MARGARET MARY CRACE St. Vincent Academy 1, 2, 3; C. A. A. 4; Cirl Reserves 4; History Club 4; Basket- ball 4. MARY ANNETTE ELSNER Owl Staff I; G. A. A. I. 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3. 4; Tho Whole Town's Talking 3; Girls' Chorus 1. 2. 3; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Patriot Staff 4. MARCARET EUDALY Girls' Chorus I. 2. 3. CARROLL WOLF EVERHART Radio Club 1.2; Daily Dash Staff 3; Safety Patrol 4. MARY LOU FERCUSON C. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Cirl Reserves I. 2. 3. 4; The Whole Town's Talking 3; Tumbling 4; Dulcy 4; Patriot Staff 4. WILLIAM C. FISHER Hi-Y Club 1. 2. 3; Track Team 3. 4; Football Var- sity 4; Lcftermen's Club 4. DOLORES CREENE Girls' Chorus I ; Sunshine Society 3; History Club 3. QRS SENIORS w EMMETT KNOKE Hi-Y Club I. 2. 3. 4; Boosters' Club 3; Nature Club 3. 4. Row V KATHERINE VIRGINIA LEE Girls' Chorus I. 2. 3; Bas- ketball 2. KENNETH KNOKE Hi-Y Club I ; Leaders Club I. 2. 3; Intra-Mural Man- ager 3; Science Club 3 ; Co- Manager of Visual Aids 3. 4. WILLIAM SHERMAN LETT Radio Club I ; Nature Club 3. 4. RICHARD G. LAUF Football I. 2. 3. 4; The Whole Town’s Talking” 3; Track Team 3; Dramatics Club 2. 3. 4. EDNA MAE LEWIS Girls' Chorus I, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 2; Latin Club 3; Pirates of Penzance 4; Patriot Staff 4. w (Z) Row I MARJORIE LOERTZ Basketball I. 2. 3; Ciris’ Chorus I. 2. 3. 4; Drama- tics Club 3; “False Fernan- do 3; Pirates of Penz- ance 4. JACK LOVE Hi-Y Club I. 2. 3, 4; Yell Leader 2; Hiking Club 3, 4; English Club 4. ALBERT LUCAS Art Club 2; F. F. A. 3. 4. LEON CILBERT McDOUCAL Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Sto y Telling Club 3. E. HAROLD MILLER Safety Patrol 1. 2; Art Club I. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y Club I. 2, 3. 4; Science Club 3; History Club 4. MARJORIE MILLER History Club 1.2; Art Club 1. 2. 3; 4; C. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4. Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Cirl Reserves 2. 3. 4. SENIOR Row V ONIE ERNEST RILEY Assistant Supervisor of Playgrounds 2. 4; History Cub 3; Nature Club 4; Art Club 4. HELEN E. RINEHART Ciris’ Chorus I. 3. 4. False Fernando 3; English Club 3. 4; Pirates of Penzance 4. ELSIE ROSINE RITTMAN Gris' Chorus I; Home Eco- nomics Club 2. 3. 4; Eng- lish Club 3. Row II RICHARD MONTGOMERY F. F. A. 2. 3. 4. Safety Patrol 3. 4. IRIS MOREN Gris' Chorus 1 ; Cirl Re- serves I. 2. 3; C. A, A I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. MARY ALICE MOTSINCER Story Telling Club 3; Cirl Reserves 3. 4. LUELLA MUNDT Ciris' Cho-us I; Cirl Re- serves 2; Story Telling Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Pa- riot Staff 4 DONALD MYERS Art Club I. 2. 3. 4; His- tory Club 3. 4; Nature Club 4. Row III WILLIAM R08ERT NOE. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orches- tra 1.3; Christmas Pageant 2. 3. 4. H.-Y Club 2. 4; Boys' Quartet 4. Patriot Staff 4; Dulcy 4. MARJORIE ANN NOLAN C. A A. 1.2; Gris’ Cho-us 1,2; Cirl Reserves 2. 3, 4; The Whole Town's Talk- ing 3; Nature Club 4. FRANCIS MYERS Leaders Club 2. 3. 4; Bas- ketball Varsity 2. 3. 4. Art Club 2. 3. 4; Lettermen's Club 3. 4; Dulcy 4. MARIE LOUISE NUSS Basketball I. 2; Orchestra 1. 2: Latin Club 3; Lead- ers Club 1,3.4. President 4; Patriot Staff 4. S SEN DORIS VIRCINIA ROBBINS Gris' Chorus I; Cirl Re- serves 2. 3. 4; Hiking Club 3. CHARLES M. OLMSTEAD Art Club I. 2. 3, 4; League Basketball I. 2. 3; Football Varsity 4; Basketball Var- sity 4. JEAN PARKER Ciris' Chorus I, 2. 3; Bas- ketball 1.4. Cirl Reserves 2. 4. Story Telling Club 3. O JEAN ROBBINS Home Economics Club 1. 2; Basketball 1. 2; Cirl Reserves 2. GO EMMA M. PERRY Girls' Cho-us 1.2. 3; False Fernando 3. NELSON ROBBINS Safety Patrol I ; Football Team I. 2. 3. 4; Letter- men's Club 3. 4. o Row IV CLADYS PETERS Ciris' Chorus 1. 2. 3; Latin Club I. 2; Art Club 2, 3; Owl Staff 4. IRENE PHILLIPS Gris' Chorus I; Cirl Re- serves 2; Nature Club 3; English Club 4. NORMA ETHELYN PREUSS Girls' Chorus 1; Latin Club I ; Grl Reserves 2; History Club 2; Nature Club 3; Hiking Club 2. 3. 4 JOSEPH REINHART Radio Club 1; Art Club 2; Safety Patrol 3. BETTY LOUISE RICHART Home Economics Club 2; Cirl Reserves 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 3. Dramatics Club 4. CEORCE EARL RILEY Boys' Clec Club 1; Foot- ball 1. 2. GO 1ENIORS • SENIORS - SENIORS ENIORS•SENIORS-SENIORS SENIORS • SENIORS SENIOR! SENIORS-SENIORS-SENIOR! Row Row II EVELYN HOPE SLUNG Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; C A. A. I, 2. 3 4; Latin Con- test 2, 4; Lions' Club Ora- torical Contest 3; National High School Orchestra 4; Patriot Staff 4. GERALD DURWARO SMITH Radio Club I ; Parliament- ary Club 2; Story Telling Club 3. 4. Row IV ROBERT PAUL ULREY Hi-Y Club I. 2. 3. 4; Track Team 3; Daily Dash Staff 3; Safety Patrol 3.4. ARTHUR VEHSLAGE Cortland High School 1. 2. 3; F. F. A. 4. JACK VOCEL Leaders Club 1; Safety Patrol 1.4; Science Club 4. MILDRED VON STROHE Girls' Chorus 1; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Cirl Reserves 2; Tumbling 2. 3; C. A. A. 2. 3. 4. HARRIETTE DALE WEST Tumbling I; Home Econo- mics Club 2. 3. 4; Hiking Club 3. FRANK EARL WHITSETT Radio Club 1; Nature Club 4. EUGENE SPARKS Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Bas- ketball Second Team 1.2; Lettermen’s Club 3. 4; Bas- ketball Varsity 3. 4 DORIS LUCILLE STARK Girls' Chorus 1 ; Homo Eco- nomics Club 2, 3. 4. DELMAR CARL STEINWEDEL Band I, 2, 3. 4; German Band 2. 3; O-chestra 2. 3. 4. Convocation Orchestra 3. 4; Patriot Staff 4; •'Dulcy 4. LOIS TASKEY Art Club 2; Home Econo- mics Club 2. 3. 4. CUSTAVE THIAS F. F. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y Club 3; State Vice-Presi- dent of F. F. A. 4 DOLORES TIDD Basketball I, 2; Home Eco- nomics Club I, 2, 3, 4; History Club 3. PALMER UDE F. F. A. 1,2; Boys’ Quartet 3; Basketball 3. LORETTA SPECKNER Home Economics Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Hiking Club 2. OLGA EMMA SPIEKER Ciris' Chorus I ; Home Eco- nomics Club I, 2, 3. 4; Story Telling Club 3. KATHRYN STANFIELD Home Economics Club 1 ; Cirl Reserves 2. 3. 4; C A. A. 2. 3. 4; Hiking Club 3; Basketball 3. 4. ORS S Z w EARL WIENEKE Radio Crafts Club I; Base- (ZD ball 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4. (Z l-H w RICHARD W. WIENHORST Band I, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Geometry Con- test (First Placet 2; Stu- dent Instructor of Music 4; Patriot Staff 4. CLIFFORD A WIETHOFF Leaders Club 1. 2. 3; The Whole Town’s Talking 3; Basketball Varsity 3. 4; Lctter.-nen’s Club 4; Dul- cy 4; Patriot Staff (Edi- tor 1 4. (ZD DOROTHY E SACE Girls' Chorus 1; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; C A. A. 2. 3. 4. Grl Reserves 2. 3. 4; Hik- ing Club 3. CHARLES SANDERS Parliamentary Club 2; Radio Club 3. MARY ALBERTA SCHRENK Ciris' Chorus 1.2; Cirl Re- serves 2. 3. 4; Hiking Club 3: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. C. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4. CATHERINE G. SHARER Girls' Chorus I; Basketball 1. 2; G. A A 1. 2. 3; Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4; Band 3. 4; Girls' Popular Orchestra 4. JOHN TIPTON SHIELDS Yell Loader I; Leaders Club 1; Parliamentary Club 2. Daily Dash Editor 3. 4. De- bate Team 4. MARCUERITE SHORTRlDGE Girls' Chorus I ; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Grl Reserves 2. 3; Art Club 2. 3. 4; Na- ture Club 4. ENIOR Row V CATHERINE E. WOLTER Ciris’ Chorus I ; Basketball 1; Grl Reserves 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4. ALTHY MADALINE YORK Home Economics Club 2, 3. 4; Hiking Club 3. FRANK LEPAGE Masonic Home High School 1. 2. 3. 4; Post-graduate HENRY VEHSLAGE (No picture) Cortland High School 1. 2, 3Vi; F. F. A. 4. fBucculaiutfuttf oVtOicc o f S. 3C §. Sunday Evening, May 22, 1938 7:30 o clock S. H. S. Auditorium Reverend Alvin A. Cohn, D. D., Presiding (President of Ministerial Association) Processional Orchestra “Marche Noble”- Bach Instrumental Prelude ___________________________ The Pianist Hymn ________________________________________ Congregation “O Worship the King” Invocation Rev. Albert Schmitt Music _____________Girls’ Glee Club “Nobody Knows the Trouble I’ve Seen”- H. T. Burleigh Scripture Reading Rev. R. S. Wilson Prayer Rev. S. J. Cross Music Girls Glee Club “The Glory of God in Nature” L. Van Beethoven Sermon Rev. Fred Bouse “Intelligent Goodness” Hymn Congregation “Jesus Saviour, Pilot Me” Benediction Rev. J. Willard Yoder Recessional Orchestra “In Thought” Harry Froelich i ixtij-jijltli Ctnnuaf Commencement Thursday Evening, May 26,1938 8:00 o'clock Seymour S. H. S. Auditorium Indiana Processional High School Orchestra “Marche Noble”—Bach Invocation Dr. A. A. Cohn Selection ______________________________High School Orchestra “Turkish March” Beethoven Honor Awards and Presentation of Class Prin. J. R. Mitchell Awarding of Diplomas Neal Hennessy President of the Board of Education Valedictory Address Clifford Wiethoff “Liberal Education Through the Arts and Sciences” Violin Solo______ Evelyn Slung “Le Deluge” Prelude Saint-Saens Class Address Dr. J. Raymond Schutz “Progress Through Patience” Benediction Dr. A. A. Cohn Recessional__________________________High School Orchestra “In Thought”—Harry Froelich Senior Honor Roll SENIORS Clifford Wiethoff..........22Vz Evelyn Slung__________________28 Vz Betty Lou DeLong___________27 Mary Annette Eisner________20 Vz Charles Cooper_____________28 Gustave Thias______________22 Olga Spieker__________________19 ' 2 Marie Nuss_________________19 Eleanor Davis______________19 Louise Bollinger___________16Vz john Buhner________________15 V2 Richard Wienhorst__________16Vz Edna Mae Lewis________________12 Vi Elsie Rittman______________12 Dorothy Eggers________________14 Vi Marguerite Shortridge______13 Frank Whitsett______________1 5 Luella Mundt_______________12 Doris Droege_______________9 Catherine Hardesty_________4Vi Donald Decker______________1 1 jean Horning_______________ 5 Gladys Peters______________8 Mildred Von Strohe __ Mary Charlotte Beldon______6Vz Esther Eggers________________6V2 james Deputy_______________8 Betty Richart______________9 V2 Norma Preuss_______________5 Delmar Steinwedel__________1 1 ing basis: A’s B’s C's D’s P’s Points —22 Vz 12 91.5 --28 ’ 2 2 89.5 __27 3 87 -20' 2 12 85.5 —28 84 __22 7 80 —191 2 9 Vz I 78.5 — 19 10 2 78 — 19 9 75 — I6V2 12 73.5 —15 Vi 12 3 73.5 -I6I 2 10 4 73.5 —12 Vi 17 1 72.5 — 12 18 72 ■ --14 Vz 14 71.5 ._-13 14 Vz 2' 2 69.5 -15 11 2 69 --12 15 1 67 — 9 18 3 66 -- 41 2 24 3 64.5 -11 14 2 I 63 5 24 63 .- 8 18 3 63 __ 7 19 4 63 -- 6 V2 20 3 62.5 - 6' 2 21 1 62.5 __ 8 18 2 62 -_ 9' 2 12 9 61 5 -- 5 20 5 60 „11 9 9 60 ■ for the first seven semes ers 2. No fai iling grade during the high school course. must be done in Shields High School 4. Honor points are figured on the follow- A — 3 B —2 C— I D —0 SPECIAL SENIOR HONORS Psi lota Xi Short Story Contest-----------Esther Eggers. First; Norma Preuss, Second; Evelyn Slung, Third Winner of Business and Professional Women's Club Cup-------------------------------------------Evelyn Slung Winners of Rotary Club Cups--------------------------------------------Clifford Wiethoff and James Deputy Winners of Rotary Club Oratorical Contest__________________John Tipton Shields, First; James Deputy, Second Winner of Lions Club Oratorical Contest---------------------------------------------------John Tipton Sh.elds Tri Kappa Ten Dollar Awards---------------------------------------Mary Annette Eisner and Clifford Wiethoff Junior Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest— Evelyn S'ung, First in Girls' Division; James Deputy, First in Boys' Division American Legion Auxiliary Essay Awards— Frank LePage, First in Local and State Contests; Evelyn Slung, Second in Local Contest S Men's Award--------------------------------------------------------------------------Francis Myers Member of National High School Orchestra at St. Louis________ Evelyn Slung D. A. R. Washington Pilgrimage Award------------------------------------------------Mary Annette Eisner Latin Contest-----------------Evelyn Slung, First in Local Cicero Contest and competed in State Contest Mathematics Contest—Charles Cooper, First in Local Contest and competed in State Contest; Richard Wienhorst 2nd in Local; Esther Eggers. 3rd in Local; Delmar Steinwedel. 4th in Local ACADEMIC VOCATIONAL SERVICE TOP ROW—Eisner, Rumph, W. Laupus, W. Voss, C. Cooper. SECOND ROW—Huber, E. Nicholson, F. Myers, Deputy, Thompson, H. R. Henderson, Heideman. FIRST ROW—Tinch. Conner. M. Nicholson. Nuss. Taylor, Abel. R. Montgomery. LEADERS CLASSICAL TOP ROW—Jackson. Wehmeier, Brocker, I. Moren. SECOND ROW—Walker, M. Drocge. Miss Anderson (Sponsor), Calati, Willman. FIRST ROW—Schmidt. E. Davis. Voffe. Leaders’ Club OFFICERS Marie Nuss......................... President Roger Rumph--------------------- - Vice-Pres. Maxine Nicholson — --------------Secretary Mr. Mitchell--------------------------Spon:or THE Leaders' Club was organized for the first time in the fall of 1931. It is composed of the presidents and the immediate past presidents of the various Home Rooms. The purpose of this student organization is to unify the different activities of the school and to furnish a basis for student participation in the administering of the activities. The members are merely representatives of the student body, by which student opinions, re- actions. and school spirit are revealed. The club is directly connected with school attendance, bulletins for publicity, noon social rooms, and intra-mural sports. The Leaders' Club is given the responsibility of providing capital for the purchasing of honor awards and prizes. The club meets once a week or at the call of the sponsor. Mr. Mitchell, or another member of the club. 1PHE Classical Club, composed of members of the Freshman and Sophomore classes who vished to join, met regularly on the second and ourth Thursdays of the month under the spon- orship of Miss Anderson. Business was conducted according to parlia- nentary procedure and following that a program vas given by members of the club. The programs consisted of talks on Roman rivate life. Latin songs, and talks on mythology. The club chose for its colors Roman purple and ;old. The purpose of the club was to show the rela- ion of Latin to practical life, and its relation to ther subjects in the curriculum, and to contrib- ite to the pleasurable side of language study. Classical Club OFFICERS Frist Semester Geraldine Galati ------------- President Mary Droege------------- —Vice-Pres. Irma Moren------------- Sec’y-Treas. Eileen Davis........ . -Program Chairman Myra Jackson____ Chorister Miss Anderson -------------------Sponsor Second Semester Geraldine Galati _ Myra jackson ______ Mary Droege________ Eileen Davis_______ Charlotte Willman Robert Jackson . _. Miss Anderson __ ---------President --------Vice-Pres. ---------Secretary ---------Treasurer Program Chairman ---------Chorister -----------Sponsor FOR many years the Home Economics Club has been an active organization in Shields High School. The purpose of this club is to study prob- lems in Home Economics. This year the club changed its name from the Busy Bee to the Happy Helpers Club. On November 20. the club sponsored a food sale which was held at the Bee Hive. The girls also helped in the school cafeteria. At the Carni- val on April 22. the Home Economics and Read- ing Clubs sponsored a penny supper. The club which is affiliated with the State and National Home Economics Association sent Dolores Mascher and Mary Margaret Davis as delegates to the state meeting at Indianapolis in October. Home Economics Club OFFICERS First Semester Lois Taskey---------------------- President Mary Margaret Davis----------------Treasurer Dolores Mascher--------------------Secretary Lois Swengel---------------------- Treasurer Kathleen Baker----------------------Reporter Miss Shaffer-------------------------Sponsor Second Semester Olga Spieker_______________________President Harriett West_________________Vice-President Kathleen Baker---------------------Secretary Catherine Wolter--------------------Reporter Miss Shaffer_________________________Sponsor Art Club OFFICERS First-Semester Ruth Beavers----------------------President Marguerite Shortridge------------Vice-Pres. Charles Olmstead--------------- Sec’y-Treas. Mr. Murray___________________________Sponsor Second Semester Charles Olmstead___________________President Vivian Hill_______________________Vice-Pres. Marjorie Miller----------------Sec'y-Trcas. Mr. Murray___________________________Sponsor THE aim of the Art Club is to create an inter- est in art around us. Photography has been the outstanding project for the club’s activities this year. All members made small pin-hole cameras and took several very successful pictures. The Art Club sponsored the annual Pencil Drive and also the Art Exhibit both at the City Art Gallery and at the various city schools. The social activities of the club included a party at the Riley School and the Christmas party at Mr. Murray’s home, as well as a combined skating and initiation party. TOP ROW—Cook, M. Hill, R. Gregory, Olmstead, Baker. THIRD ROW—M. Davis, Alexander Parker, L. Speckner, Mascher, Lauster, Spieker, B. Doug- lass, A. Sutton. SECOND ROW—Swengel, Stark. Taskey, Surenkamp. West, Wolter, E. Rittman, York. FIRST ROW—E. Sutton, Lewis, H. Hackman, B. Robbins. Burbrmk, Snodgrass, Miss Shaffer I Sponsor). HOME ECONOMICS ART TOP ROW—Kasting, Weaver, Charles Olmstead, Riley. Hodapp. THIRD ROW—D. Myers, Charlotte Olmstead, F. Myers, Blumer, Henderson, Abel, Schwab, White, Cockerham. SECOND ROW—Walters, Rascoc, T. Carter, Wible, Marhanka. Eggersman. Parker, Shortridge, Carpenter. FIRST ROW—Tiemeier, Creamer, Miller. Beavers, Terkhorn, V. Hill, B. Robbins, J. Sutton, Harris. ENGLISH LETTER MEN TOP ROW—B. Douglass. Laustcr, Huffman. Corman, S. Rust, Hill, Dora Stephens. SECOND ROW—Swengel, Doris Stephens. H. Rinehart. Love, Miss Fosbrink (Sponsori. Suren- kamp, Grelle, Loertz. FIRST ROW—E. Sutton. Philips, Spray. Rhoads, Jones, Parker. Rittman. TOP ROW—J. Cuinnup. Steinwedel, Sparks, Wicthoff, W. Laupus. SECOND ROW—Lauf. Robbins, Henry, Mr. Surface (Sponsor!, Fisher, Baldwin, Deputy. FIRST ROW—P. Dunker. Daily, F. Myers, King, Davis. English Club OFFICERS First Semester Helen Rinehart----------------------President Elsie Surenkamp . _ .Vice-Pres. Mary Esther Spray-------------------Secretary Miss Fosbrink-------------------------Sponsor Second Semester Irene Phillips______________________President Mary Margaret Davis----------------Vice-Pres. Alberta Ross-------------------------Secretary Miss Fosbrink__________________________Sponsor HPHE English Club, composed of eighteen mem- bers. meets on the first and third Thursdays of each month. The club, endeaving to improve reading habits of its members, chose as its objective this year the study of the magazine. “Everyday Reading. —————•—L Each issue of the magazine contains excerpts from two books of fiction, an article about a modern author, and many other interesting selec- tions. Standardized Reading Tests are given from time to time to determine the reading score of each member. The club enjoyed a delightful Christmas party at the home of Marjorie Loertz and a St. Patrick’s Day party given by the Sponsor. THE Lettermen's Club was organized in the fall of 1936 to promote an interest in athletics. Any boy who makes a letter in one of the four major sports. Football. Basketball. Baseball, or Track, is eligible to become a member. The projects of the club included selecting the Yell Leaders, supplying them with uniforms, and sponsoring several activities to raise money to promote athletics in the school. Lettermen’s Club OFFICERS First and Second Semesters Francis Myers-----------------------President jakie Rae Baldwin________________ -Vice-Pres. Clifford Wiethoff-------------------Secretary Richard Lauf________________________Treasurer Mr. Surface __------------------------Sponsor : ■ This club has also founded the Lettermen's award, which is a gold medal given each year to the outstanding Senior athlete. His name is en- graved on a large trophy cup which is kept by the school. THE History Club has done much in stimulat- ing interest in the world problems of today, in helping students to formulate ideas, in de- veloping clearer thinking, and in forming new conceptions of broader living. History Club The first meeting of the History Club this year was given over to election of officers. Each pro- gram for the year was arranged by one of the club's members. The programs were of an edu- cational nature, having to do with world prob- lems. During the second semester the chief interest was debating current problems. In addition to the business meetings, the club has enjoyed a few social functions, including musical programs. OFFICERS First and Second Semesters Floyd Abel_________________________President Francis Myers_____________________Vice-Pres. John Kasting________________________Secretary Thomas Tracey ---------------------Treasurer Miss Trueblood_______________________Sponsor Nature Study Club OFFICERS First Semester Donald Myers----------------President Marjorie Nolan-------------Vice-Pres. Robert Combs-------------Sec’y-Treas. John Buhner___________Program Chairman Mr. Judd----------------------Sponsor Second Semester Eugene Crum_____________________ President William Lett---------------------Vice-Pres. Robert Combs----------------------Secretary Russell Brock---------------------Treasurer Donald Myers---------------Program Chairman Mr. Judd____________________________Sponsor THE Nature Study Club was organized two years ago by a small group of interested Biology students. This year’s membership in- cluded some of the original members and several new enthusiastic young naturalists. Membership is limited to those students who are taking or who have taken a course in Biology. The purpose of this club is to give those students who have developed an interest in Bi- ology an opportunity to continue their study in the field of Natural Science. The programs for the year consisted of movies, field trips, special reports, a trip to jackson County State Forest Reserve Park, laboratory ex- periments. and a fishing trip and picnic. Club meetings were held in the Biology room on the first and third Fridays of each month. TOP ROW—Brandt. W. Voss. J. Guinnup, Von Dielingen, A. Steinwedel. Miller. Goodwin. THIRD ROW—E. Eggers. M. Foster. Deputy, Corman, S. Rust. Abel, Huffman. R. Vchslage, F. Myers, Miss Trueblood I Sponsor I. SECOND ROW—D. Eggers, M. Newkirk. Kasting. Siefker. Lunte, Tracey, Weyer. D. Droege. Blain, Bollinger, VanHoy. FIRST ROW—Bartlett. R. Henderson. Beldon, Short, Tatlock, L. Hageman. Webster, J. Warner, Jamesine Ruddick, Jessie Ruddick. TOP ROW—Decker, Riley, Crecelius. Goforth, Buhner, Gullette, Abel. THIRD ROW—Lett, Whitsett, Rueter. Brock, Noe, Mr. Judd (Sponsor), Hinkle. E. Crum, Schwab. SECOND ROW—P. Dunker, D. Myers. E. Knoke, Combs, M. Crum, Lucas. Cockerham. FIRST ROW—Test, Creamer, D. Droege. Grelle. Shortridge. Nolan, Ford. TOP ROW—Wcycr. White, M. Grace, Elinor, C. Hardesty. R. Bouse. Moritz. Sage. June. Grelle. SIXTH ROW—Davis. Schrink. E. Newkirk. Schrenk, C. Sharer, Hodapp. McCrary. Stanfield, N. Bouse, Bol- linger. Hunnefeld. Martin. Ferguson, Tormoehlen. FIFTH ROW—Nolan. Sutherland, Irma Moron, B. Hackman, George, Tue!!, D. Snow. Bowman. C. McKinney, Iris Moren, Hollenbeck. Butcher, Scott, Miller. FOURTH ROW—Beidon. Ferry. Rhoades. Calati, M. Drocgc, Walters, Williams. Miss Feaster i Sponsori. Schmidt, E. Parker, Rapp, Woltcrs. D. Robbins, Hargrove, B. Harris. THIRD ROW—Mcllencomp. Wheeler Beavers, Hoideman. Spray. Springer. M. Keith. Pfaffenbcrger. Storey. Carolyn Clark. J Parker. M. Lewis, Burklcy, Richart. SECOND ROW—Bartlett. E Lewis, Sparks. Vogel. H. Hackman, Mann. Rambo. Sweazey, Tatlock. Kasting, D. McKinney, Freeman, Jnmesine Ruddick, E. Hardesty. Callahan. FIRST ROW—York. R. Sharer. Bush, E. Keith, J. Sutton, Watson. M. Warner. Charlotte Clark. Yoffe, Knott, H. Harris. Motsingcr. GIRL RESERVES HX-Y TOP ROW—W. Voss. J. Guinnup, Hubbard, Von Dielingen, Mr. Asboll «Sponsori, Sparks. J. Hodapp. THIRD ROW Ulrey, Howe, Miller. C. Graesslo, L. Hodapp, W. Laupus. Lange. Noe. R. McMillan. Love, Davis. SECOND ROW—Hall. Etter. J. Ahlbrand. Deputy. Thompson, H. R. Henderson. J. Laupus. McDougal. Schwab. Crawford, Thias, Qumn. FIRST ROW—Harper, Fink, Greene. Mann. King, Marhanka, Wiblc. Lunte. Cline, Terkhorn, Conner. Girl Reserves OFFICERS First and Second Semesters Catherine Hardesty------------------President Dorothy Sage_______________________Vice-Pres. Doris McKinney -------------------- Secretary Martha Keith------------------------Treasurer Miss Feaster--------------------------Sponsor SLOGAN—To face life squarely. PURPOSE—To find and give the best. PLEDGE—I will do my best to honor God, my country, and my community, to help other girls, and to be in ail ways a loyal true member of the Girl Reserves. CODE—I will try to be Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching towards the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. The Girl Reserves, a junior society of the na- tional Y. W. C. A., was organized in the fall of 1935 to replace the Sunshine Society. The club was particularly active in assisting the jackson County Tuberculosis Association in selling the bangle pins and the Lions Club in its annual Welfare Drive. Purpose—To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. THE Hi-Y movement is a fellowship of Hi-Y Clubs made up of high-school boys in five thousand or more high school groups with a membership of approximately 160,000 boys. The Hi-Y Club is one of the best manifesta- tions of the basic principles of the Young Men's Christian Association. It is a cohesive group with like interests in being or becoming Chris- tians and in ever searching for things that would forward its purposes. This year the local Hi-Y Club prepared baskets of food and distributed them to worthy families during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. It distributed and collected the good-will bags for the Lions Club and rendered any service called for by other organizations. The Hi-Y held its annual Father and Son Banquet at the First Methodist Church on january 16. Rev. S. L. Martin. District Superintendent, was the speaker. Hi-Y Club OFFICERS First and Second Semesters Fred Crawford-----------------President James Deputy-----------------Vice-Pres. Billy Hubbard--------------Scc’y-Treas. Robert Ulrey-----------Program Chairman Mr. Asbell ---------------------Sponsor HrHE Girls’ Athletic Association is an organiza- tion created to develop an interest in girls’ athletics. This association was first organized in Seymour four years ago. with a membership of sixty-three. The color basketball teams played all winter. The class basketball championship was won by the Seniors. Track was offered this year for the first time, and the girls competed in County Day Field Trials. April 29. The Seymour group has been members of the State C. A. A. for two years, and this year enter tained at a Play Day. April 23. for all C. A. A girls in Southern Indiana. Each year the scope of girls’ athletics increases and it is due to this group of girls who realize the importance of athletics to girls, as well as to boys. G A A OFFICERS First and Second Semesters Mary Annette Eisner Margaret Heideman _ Mary Jane Grelle----- Carolyn McCrary______ Marjorie Miller------ Emma Moritz---------- Esther Eggers-------- Elizabeth Schmitt____ Carolyn Clark________ Emily Keith__________ Miss Dryden__________ _________President ________Vice-Pres. ____Recording Sec. Corresponding Sec. ----------Treasurer -----Softball Head . .Basketball Head ______Tennis Head ---Tumbling Head --------Track Head -----------Sponsor Dramatics Club OFFICERS Richard Lauf------ Catherine Hardesty Betty Richart----- Doris McKinney - - Emily Keith_______ Mr. Warbrifton _. _________President --------Vice-Pres. ---------Secretary _________Treasurer Program Chairman -----------Sponsor THE Dramatics Club, which was organized in 1931. met on the second and fourth Thurs- days of every month. The purpose of this club is to create dramatic interest among the students and to aid them in using the drama as a social and a moral force. This year special emphasis was placed on inter- pretation of plays and the art of make-up and scenery. Each member was asked to make a notebook containing newspaper articles of stage plays. This notebook included pictures of scenes from plays, photographs of the actors and actresses, play reviews, theater and stage notes, write-ups and criticisms of the plays. Several plays were reviewed throughout the year, two of which were The Patsy and Ap- plesauce.” TOP ROW—M. Grace. June, E. Eggers, Eisner, C. Hardesty Moritz, E Newkirk. D. E. Sage. D Droegc, Schrcnk, FIFTH ROW Tucll. Williams, Schmitt. McCrary, White, Lauster, Stradlcy, B. Douglas. M Martin, Butcher. Irma Morcn. M. A. Martin. FOURTH ROW—Carolyn Clark. D Eggers, Bollinger, Ferguson, Crcllc, Iris Moren. Hctdeman. Walters. Holtman, Ceorgc, Rambo. Storey. M. Keith. Hunnefeld. THIRD ROW—Hackman. Ashcraft. Terkhcrn, Grein. Slinger, Amos, J. Mann, Sparks. Sweazey, Slung. Nichtcr. Carpenter. SECOND ROW—H Brandt. E. Keith. VanHoy, D McKinney. Miller, Burkley. Eileen Davis. J. Warner. Webster. Vogel. Jamcsinc Ruddick, French. E. Hardesty. FIRST ROW—Harris, Watson, R. Sharer. Bcldon, Miss Dryden (Sponsor). Beavers, Von Strohc. Mellcnkamp. Everhart, M. Warner, Baker, Nordloh. Bartlett. G. A. A. DRAMATICS TOP ROW—Williams, White, Corman. Brock, Mr. Warbritton (Sponsor� . J. Rust, Henry, Moritz. Tucll. FOURTH ROW—Mundt. Schrcnk. E. Newkirk, C. Hardesty. Schwab, 8uhncr, R. Bouse, Fischer, June, Eleanor Davis, R. Rittman. THIRD ROW—Ross. Hoding. Hinzs, Sparks. Siefker, Scott, Hcideman. Tracey, E. Montgomery, Hunnefeld, Walters. Pollcrf, Slinger, Hackman, Lauf. SECOND ROW—Baker, Ford. Mellcnkamp. Rambo. Storey, Richart, Nicholson, Martin, Pfaffenbcrgcr, V. Hill, Ferry, Corbett, Amos. Carpenter. FIRST ROW—R, Sharer, French, M. Warner, Watson, E. Keith, Sciarra. Cline. D. McKinney. Freeman. Harris, Charlotte Clark, E. Hardesty, M. Keith. FUTURE FARMERS SAFETY PATROL TOP ROW—Chambers, Akins, Kasting, Hill, Olmstead. Lucas, Baldwin. THIRD ROW—A. Foster, Thias, W. Howard. Bell, J. Hohenstreiter. Rapp. Boas. Harlow. R. Vehslage, L. Eldridgc, Pfaffenberger. SECOND ROW—Burbrink, R. Montgomery, Klosterman, Mettert, Reedy, Schepman, Rich, A. Vehslage. C. Howard, Hess, Rascoe, W. Montgomery. FIRST ROW—Murphy, Ringer. Wells, Eggersman, Baughman. Swengcl, Mr. Henderson (Sponsor), Nicholson, L. Vehslage, M. Eldridge, Kriete, W. Hohenstreiter. TOP ROW—Mr. Noe (Sponsor . Hill, Hubbard, Kranning, Fisher. Decker, Ulrey. SECOND ROW—R. Montgomery. Hatton, Fox, Chambers, Everhart. Rueter. W. Howard. Pfaf fenberger, T. Carter. FIRST ROW—Malone. Rascoe, Brackemyre, McKinney. C. Howard, Baughman, Vogel, A. Fos ter. Ringer. Future Farmers THE fact that forty-two boys from the Voca- tional Agricultural Department, under the direction of Mr. Henderson, meet regularly as members of the Future Farmers is evidence that there is interest in the following definite aims of the club. OFFICERS First Semester Jakie Baldwin---------------------President Custavc Thias___________________ Vicc-Prcs. Merrell Hess---------------------- Secretary Robert Vehslagc-------- ----------Treasurer George Boas------------------------ Reporter Mr. Henderson_______________________Sponsor Second Semester Jakie Baldwin---------------------President Arthur Vehslage..................Vice-Prcs. Merrell Hess----------------------Secretary Robert Vehslagc .. Treasurer George Boas------------------------Reporter Mr. Henderson______________________ Sponsor 1. To create and nurture a love of country life. 2. To provide recreational and educational en- tertainment for its members. 3. To promote vocational argriculture. 4. To create more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations. 5. To promote scholarship. 6. To afford a medium of cooperative buying and selling. 7. To promote thrift. 8. To develop local leadership. The club was represented at the annual State Fair at Indianapolis by three livestock judging team members: Gustave Thias. Merrill Burbrink, Merrell Hess, with jakie Baldwin as alternate. Gustave Thias represented the club in the state public speaking contest and won second place. He was also elected vice-president of the State Organization. THE Safety Patrol, which was organized for the protection of students, has done much in the prevention of accidents. During the seven years that the safety patrol has been acitve. not one accident has happened to any of the student body of the Junior-Senior High School or to any other member of the other schools of our city. Safety Patrol OFFICERS First and Second Semesters Billy Hubbard------------------ Captain Donald Decker---------------------First Lieutenant William Fisher------- -First Lieutenant Robert Ulrey----------------------Second Lieutenant Mr. Noe--------------------------Sponsor Members of the Patrol are on duty at the street intersections near the High School building at noon, when the pupils are rushing home to lunch and at the close of school, when the pupils are tired and not so alert. Some of the other activities included helping to park cars at basketball games and assisting at convocations. THE Reading Club was organized last year by Mrs. Walters, school librarian, to develop an appreciation of good literature and to promote the reading of the best books. Reading Club iv ■ • -V • ' • . ' • • ■■ . The first semester programs consisted of oral reports given on assigned books. During the second semester one of the most interesting projects to which each member con- tributed was the making of a scrap book of Indiana authors. This book contained pictures of the authors, their biographies, and reviews of two or more of each author's best works. Interest in the club grew until during the second semester the membership increased from nine to fifteen. OFFICERS First Semester Edith Becker_____________________President Alice Cook----------------------Vice-Prcs. Emogenc Callahan............. Sec'y-Treas. Alice Cook________________Program Chairman Mrs. Walters______________________ Sponsor Second Semester Emogene Callahan -----------------President Robert Burkley-------------------Vice-Pres. Marietta Niewedde--------------Sec'y-Treas. Oscar Rueter_______________Program Chairman Mrs. Walters________________________Sponsor Science Club OFFICERS First and Second Semesters Alvin Henry...........-.............President George Cooper----------------------Vice-Pres. Kenneth Pohlman------------------Sec'y-Treas. Mr. Noe............................. Sponsor THE Science Club, composed the first semester of seven scientific-minded boys, and in- creased the second semester, meets the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Not only the science of the present but also the science of the future is studied. Among the experiments and discussions were those given on the x-ray. formation of the earth, television, radio, and atom smashers. The club visited several local manufacturing firms: Noblitt-Sparks, the Seymour Woolen Mills, and Thompson's Ice Cream Plant. They saw the process by which a raw material is con- verted into a finished product. Much informa- tion and enjoyment were derived from these trips. The Science Club offers to pupils an oppor- tunity to learn and follow the trends of this scientific age. TOP ROW—Ruetcr, Cook, Becker. FIRST ROW—Callahan, Mrs. Walters (Sponsor), Nicweddc, Pohlman, Schadc. TOP ROW—Henry, Pohlman, Mr. Noe (Sponsor), Crecclius. FIRST ROW—Vogel. R. Combs. C. Cooper, Ettcr. READIN G SCIENCE TOP ROW—Goodwin, Mr. Smith (Director). THIRD ROW—Droege, Christopher, D. Steinwedel. Wicnhorst. Miller. SECOND ROW—J. Dcuglass, Emley. Loertz, H. Rinehart, Walker, Montgomery. FIRST ROW—Sargeant, E. Keith. Margie Martin, Hodapp, Slung. SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA TOP ROW—Morton, Berry, Beatty. Mr. Smith (Sponsor), Buchanan. Doerr. THIRD ROW—Thomas, ). A. McGuire. Spurlen. Utterback. Wolter, Snyder, Whitcomb. SECOND ROW—Banks, White, Stark, Wrapp, Dougherty. FIRST ROW—Deputy, Prather, Barnes, Mundy. Hubbard. ABSENT—Martha Pittman. Senior High Orchestra OFFICERS First and Second Semesters Evelyn Slung_________________________President Kenneth Christopher ----------------Vicc-Pres. Jeanne Douglass______________________Secretary John Drocge--------------------------Librarian Mr. Smith_____________________________Director FIRST VIOLINS: Evelyn Slung, Ellen Keith, Jeanne Douglass. SECOND VIOLINS: Kenneth Christopher. Margie Martin, Betty Emily, Martha Montgomery, Robert Miller. CORNETS: Delmar Steinwedel. CLARINETS: Richard Wienhorst, Barbara Ann Sargeant, Ramona Walker. BASS HORN: Harold Goodwin. PICCOLO: John Droegc. MARIMBA: Mary Jane Hodapp. PIANO: Helen Rinehart. DIRECTOR: Mr. Smith. In addition to the All-City Musical, the Or- chestra played at the junior Class Play, Baccala- ureate. and Commencement. VIOLINS: Jessie Ann Banks, Betty Dougherty. Wilbur Morton, Ida Spurlen, Donald Stark. CORNETS: Jim Beatty, Mary Lou Snyder, Margaret Ann Whit- comb, Marilyn Wrapp. CLARINET: Jimmy White. SAXOPHONES: Waldron Berry, Robert Buchanan, J. A. McGuire, Mary Thomas. DRUMS: Jim Barnes, Richard Mundy. ACCORDIONS: Maxine Deputy, Elizabeth Hubbard. GUITAR: Robert Prather. PIANO: Jack Doerr, Jean Utterback, Jeanette Wolters. DIRECTOR: Mr. Smith. Junior High Orchestra OFFICERS Elizabeth Hubbard---------------------Librarian Martha Pittman________________________Librarian Mr. Smith------------------------------Director FOR the purpose of creating an added interest in music, thirty-three students joined the Girls’ Chorus when it was organized in the fall of 1937. During the first semester, the Girls’ Chorus gave several programs, including a Christmas program at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, convocation programs, and a concert at the First Christian Church at Salem. At the beginning of the second semester the club became a Mixed Chorus, composed of eigh- teen boys and thirty girls. In the spring the Mixed Chorus worked on the two operettas. “The Pirates of Penzance” and “H. M. S. Pinafore. The Girls’ Chorus OFFICERS First and Second Semesters Marjorie Loertz----------------------President Margie Martin----------------------- Secretary Christine Rinehart-------------------Treasurer June Albrich_________________________Librarian June Gorbett_________________________Librarian Edna Mac Lewis------------------------Reporter Helen Rinehart-------------------------Pianist Mrs. Hemmcr --------------------------Director Band OFFICERS First and Second Semesters Richard Wicnhorst-------------------President John Droege________________________Vice-Pres. Barbara Ann Sargeant----------------Secretary Nelson Creamer----------------------Librarian Mr. Smith----------------------------Director DRUM MAJOR: Margie Martin. ALTOS: John Kasting, Audrey Mundy. BARITONE: Robert Noe. BASSES: Harold Goodwin, Edgar Hcmmer, Ellen Keith. CLARINETS: Eugene Crum. Barbara Ann Sargeant, Albert Stein- wcdel. Ramona Walker. Richard Wienhorst. CORNETS: Jim Beatty, Gerald Fye. Richard Haley, Carl Hem- mcr, Bruce McGuire. Kenneth Pohlman, Catherine Sharer, Mildred Siefker, Delmar Steinwedel, Lester Swengel. Mary Lou Snyder. CYMBALS: Forrest Foster. DRUMS: June Albrich, Jim Barnes. Nelson Creamer, Melvin Eldridge. Robert Henderson. Albert Walters. MARIMBA: Mary Jane Hodapp. PICCOLO: John Droege. SAXOPHONE: Waldron Berry, Donald Lucas. TROMBONES: Maurice Foster, Tom Hall. ACCORD IANS: Maxine Deputy. Elizabeth Hubbard. DIRECTOR: Mr. Smith. TOP ROW—Albrich, White. R. Gregory, Bowman. Margie Martin. THIRD ROW—M. McKinney, Emley, Vogel, Riley, H. Rinehart, Chasteen. C. Rinehart, Rhoads, Hanner. SECOND ROW—Nichter. Short, Mundy, Otte. Loertz, Stradley, A. Sutton, J. Snow, Schepman. FIRST ROW—Test, Seals, J. Corbett. Jamesine Ruddick. Brackemyre, Lewis, June Robbins, Jessie Ruddick. CHORUS BAND TOP ROW—Swengel, Hall, Pohlman, M. Foster, Goodwin, Kasting, M. Eldridge, Creamer. THIRD ROW—E. Keith, Droege, Noe, Albrich. Mundy. Beatty, F Foster, R. Henderson, C. Hemmer, E. Hemmer. SECOND ROW—E. Crum, Lucas, Sergeant, Walker, Hodapp, Siefkcr, K. Sharer, Snyder, Fyc, McGuire, D. Stoinwedel. FIRST ROW—Margie Martin, Deputy. Wienhorst, A. Stoinwedel. Walters. Berry, Barnes. Hubbard, Mr. Smith (Director). ABSENT—Richard Haley. Semester High Honor Roll Story Telling TOP ROW—Eisner. Wiethoff. Pohlman. C. Cooper. McCrary. THIRD ROW—Heideman. Bollinger. Yockey, C. Cooper. C. Rinehart. Hunnefeld. Shortridge. SECOND ROW—Pollert, Huber. D. Guinnup, Hines. Bobb. Coffey. FIRST ROW—Montgomery. J. Sutton. Slung. Sargcant. Abel. TOP ROW—Taskey, Burkley, Weaver, Fischer. E. Montgomery. FIRST ROW—Ross, E. Corbett. Eleanor Davis. Mr. Martin (Sponsor). Mundt, Sutherland, Hageman. semester High Honor Roll Clifford Wiethoff _ _ 15 Senior Evelyn Slung 15 Senior Louise Bollinger _ 15 Senior Marguerite Shortridge _ 15 Senior Mary Annette Eisner - 15 Senior Carolyn McCrary _ 15 Junior Margaret Heideman. 15 Junior Charles Cooper J2 Senior George Cooper _ _ _ 12 Junior Seniors_______________________6 juniors-----------------------4 Sophomores____________________4 Freshmen______________________8 Total .................... 22 Girls...................... — 15 Boys__________________________7 Total______________________22 Kenneth Pohlman _______ Rachel Hines___________ Erna Pollert___________ Barbara Ann Sargeant __ jean Sutton____________ Doris Huber____________ Dan Guinnup____________ Norma jane Abel________ jessie Ruth Bobb_______ Jeanette Coffey________ Richard Montgomery __ James YocKey___________ Christine Rinehart_____ -.12 Junior __12 Sophomore —12 Sophomore — 12 Sophomore __12 Sophomore -_12 Freshman -_12 Freshman -_12 Freshman --12 Freshman -_12 Freshman -_12 Freshman __12 Freshman — 12 Freshman 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. No grade below C counts towards an Honor Roll. Each student is required to carry four full-time subjects and may carry five only by application to and permission from the faculty committee. [N earliest times story telling was one of man’s L chief uses of language. He told a story to pre- erve the history of his people, to give useful iformation. to teach a lesson, to explain his be- efs about God and nature, and to entertain his el lows. This last purpose has remained always the hief aim of the story teller, and the good story eller is a fine artist printing skilfully with words nd phrases. Story Telling Club OFFICERS First and Second Semesters Travis Carter-----------------President August Taskey---------------Vice-Pres. Robert Burkley ___________Scc'y-Treas. Mr. Martin---------------------Sponsor The purpose of the Story Telling Club is to lake a study of the various types of stories and D give the members practice in the telling of ach type. Each member responded to the roll call by iving a clever joke, story, or poem. Seasonal tories were told at various months of the year. The Cuckoo’s Nest Presented by the junior Class Thursday Evening. November 11. 1937 8 o’clock Majestic Theater Coach—Elizabeth Feaster CAST OF CHARACTERS Aunt Fanny Cragwell________Emily Keith Phyllis Cragwell_________.. _Doris McKinney Barry Cragwell_____________Roger Rumph Faith McLeister------------Gertrude Hunnefeld Douglas Breen______________Robert Etter jim By ran_________________Alvin Henry Noel Harvey________________Carolyn McCrary Minorah Judd_______________Mary Anna Martin Isadore Klottzwich_________Robert Arnholt George judd________________Paul Lunte Colonel j. Edward Pickett__Kenneth Pohlman The action of the play takes place in the living room of Brinkley Manor, an upper-class lodging house somewhere near Washington Square. New York City. Act 1—About nine o'clock in the morning. Act 2—Eight o'clock on an evening ten days later Act 3—An hour later. While in New York, the Cragwells. finding that they have carelessly spent all their money, discover a furnished house for rent, move in without consulting the owners, and proceed to take in roomers. The real estate agent shows up in a most unexpected manner, but these de- lightful people have a way of getting out of their difficulties, and everything ends as it should. Dulcy Presented by the Senior Class Thursday Evening. May 12. 1938 8 o’clock S. H. S. Auditorium Coach—Kenneth Warbritton CAST OF CHARACTERS Dulcinea_________________Catherine Hardesty Gordon Smith_____________Clifford Wiethoff William Parker___________Francis Myers C. Roger Forbes----------John Buhner Mrs. Forbes--------------Ruth Bouse Angela Forbes____________Mary Lou Ferguson Schuyler Van Dyck________Richard Wienhorst Tom Sterrett_____________Delmar Steinwedel Vincent Leach____________Jim Deputy Blair Patterson__________William Hubbard Henry--------------------Robert Noe The action of the play is laid in the living room in the suburban home of Dulcinea and her husband. Act 1—Just before dinner on a Friday night. Act 2—Immediately after dinner. Act 3—The following morning. In her eager determination to be helpful to her husband and her friends. Dulcy plans £ week-end party. They are an ill-sorted group, such as only Dulcinea could summon about her. Their brief association becomes an unbroker series of hilarious tragedies. Everything goe; wrong, but Dulcy’s final blunder crowns all hei mistaken efforts with success. TOP ROW—Lunte, M. Foster. Henry. Lange. W. Voss, Rumph. Etter. FIRST ROW—D. McKinney. Mary Anna Martin. McCrary. Miss Feaster (Coach), Hunnefeld, E. Keith. TOP ROW—Wiethoff, Mr. Warbritton (Coach). Hubbard. SECOND ROW—Buhner. F. Myers, D. Steinwedel, Noe. C. Hardesty. FIRST ROW—Ferguson. Wienhorst, R. Bouse, Deputy. JUNIOR CAST ■£2£ PATRIOT STAFF TOP ROW—Miss McHenry (Sponsor), Wienhorsr, Wiethoff, Hubbard, D. Steinwedel, F. Myers. SECOND ROW—E. Davis, Eisner, C. Hardesty, Noe, Buhner, Decker, Deputy, Mundt. FIRST ROW—Lewis, Nuss, Bollinger, Mr. Glaze (Sponsor), Grelle, Ferguson, Slung. ■ PATRIOT STAFF Clifford Wiethoff .Editor Delmar Steinwedel Robert Noe _ __ __ __ Business Manager -Assistant Bus. Manager Mary Annette Eisner __ __ _] john Buhner _ ] j. Senior Editors Luella Mundt _ __ ] Eleanor Davis _ _ ] | Class Editors Evelyn Slung _ _ _ ] Louise Bollinger | j Activities Editors Donald Decker _ _ Calendar Francis Myers __ _ ] Billy Hubbard _ _ _ _ J j Athletic Editors james Deputy Richard Wienhorst _ _ __ | Catherine Hardesty __ _ i Mary Jane Grelle _ J Advertising Editors Marie Nuss _ — __ _ Mary Lou Ferguson _ _ _ _ Edna Mae Lewis J Typists Mina McHenry _ __ Arthur L. Glaze _ Faculty Literary Editor -Faculty Business Manager 1. Dash Staff 2. Owl Staff 3. Debating Teams 4. State Livestock Judging Team 5. German Band 6. Yell Leaders .. FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TUMBLING TRACK GOLF ATHLETICS ATHLETICS Shields High School girls play many kinds of games. The program is varied—in the fall, soccer and tumbling; in the winter, basketball and folk dancing; in the spring, volley-ball and softball, with tennis in both fall and spr.ng. We turned our attention this spring to track and found the girls eager to participate. A sport for every girl is a fine goal to set. We hope as the seasons go by in some measure to achieve this goal. With the closing of the final athletic contest, another successful athletic year for Shields High came to an end. Our Coach, Walter L. Surface, has finished his fourth year at the helm of Shields High School Athletics. This year has been, perhaps, the most successful season since Mr. Surface became athletic director. Our boys have been unselfish in their efforts and time that they have given to make our teams what they were. Although our gridiron schedule was one of the most difficult, our new team faced it courageously. Our excellent basketball team kept a sportsmanlike attitude at all times, and as a result the members were highly praised by coaches, players, fans, and others. Our track and baseball teams showed their opponents all the courtesies that go to make up good sportsmanship. Intra-mural sports offered an outlet for the energy of those students not participants on varsity teams. Home Room 320 won the intra-mural basketball championship for this year. One of the outstanding athletic events held at Shields High School during 1937-1938 was the All County Field and Track Day, in which Brownstown. Crothersville. Medora. Cortland. Clearspr.ng, and Tampico were represented in the various events. Officials estimated that the crowd was the largest ever assembled at Emerson field. A huge parade was held and Geraldine Galati of Shields High School was selected as All County Queen. PATIENCE DRYDEN—Girls’ Athletic Coach. WALTER L. SURFACE—Football, Basketball, and Track Coach. GLENN M. KEACH—Golf Coach and Assistant Basketball Coach. ALBERT C. JUDD—Baseball Coach. ★ ★ ★ ATHL S THLE I -1 FOOTBALL FOOTBALL FOOTBALL Last May the football team lost by graduation fourteen varsity members. Around the six returning varsity men, Coach Surface built his football team last fall. Many of the members were light and inexperienced but they possessed qualities that make football players—they stayed in the game and fought on. With his left handed passes, Eugene Steinkamp, a new student from Iowa, added to the strength of the backward wall. The team ended its season in fine style by trouncing Ben Davis of Indianapolis to a 19 to 0 score. Eight men will be lost by graduation this May: Nelson Robbins. Billy Hubbard, Charles Olmstead, William Fisher, Robert Corman, Richard Lauf, Dan Caddell, and Jakie Rae Baldwin. The Lineup was as follows: L. E. Hubbard. Caddell L. T. McMillan. Baldwin L. G. Corman, Crawford C. Voss R. G. Robbins. Sciarra R. T. Schwab. .Olmstead R. E. Jones, Steinwedel Q. Guinnup. Henderson L. H. Steinkamp. Davis R. H. Fisher. Laupus F. Lauf, Weaver FOOTBALL OFFICERS Nelson Robbins-----Captain James Rust-Student Manager Mr. Surface--------Coach 8 THIRD ROW—Rust (Student Manager), Wible, Davis. Heiwig, D. Guinnup, Shutters, W. McMillan. R. Montgomery. B. Myers. McGuire. A. Steinwedcl. T. Graessle. Bollinger. T. Voss. Mr. Surface (Coach). SECOND ROW—Thompson. Carter. Etter, W. Laupus, Baldwin. Caddell, Crawford, Jones, Sciarra, Lewis, Creamer, Booker. FIRST ROW—H. R. Henderson, R. McMillan, J. Guinnup, Hubbard. Weaver, Robbins (Cap- tain), Olmstead, Fisher, W. Voss, Schwab, Corman. Lauf. GO When the call for basketball was issued this year, four varsity lettermen responded, around whom this year’s roster of Owls was built. Four members of last year's “Wonder Five Owlets completed the first eight. In the fourth game of the season. Eugene Sparks received a broken arm. Sparky, who was a main- stay of the squad, did not return unt.l the final game of the season. The jinx which Bedford had held over the Owls for twenty-one years was broken when the Owls defeated the Bedford Stonecutters 25 to 18. Another record was achieved by five of the boys. Cliff Wicthoff, who captained the Owls through most of the games this year, and Pat Myers have played on the same team for eight years; Eugene Sparks and Bill Hubbard for seven years, joining Myers and Wicthoff in the sixth grade. Jim Deputy came along in the seventh grade and s.nce then all five have represented Shie'ds H gh on the Owls and Owlets. High hopes were held for the Owls when they entered the Regional Tournament, but they were blasted when the Owls were defeated by Bedford 21 to 24. Bedford was one of the teams to play in the State competition at Indianapolis. Shields High has much to be proud of in the boys of this year’s team. Their reputation for being “the best bunch of sports we played made them outstanding all over the state. LINEUP F. Wiethoff _ . Hubbard F. Myers C. Sparks _ __Laupus C. Deputy C. Cuinnup Rust Clifford Wiethoff ............ Captain Mr. Keach - Asst. Coach Mr Surface---------- ------------Coach 00 .J TOP ROW—Mr. Surface (Coach). Mr. Keach (Assistant Coach). SECOND ROW—Hubbard. E. Sparks. Olmstead. J. Rust. FIRST ROW—P. Myers. Wiethoff. J. Cuinnup, Deputy, Jones. 3 TOP ROW—Mr. Surface (Varsity Coach I. Mr. Keach (Owlet Coach). SECOND ROW—W. McMillan. W. Laupus, A. Steinwedel. James Reinhart, C. Graessle. Marhanka. FIRST ROW—D. Cuinnup, Thompson. Kloeker, Schrenk, H. R. Henderson. Tracey. Donald Lucas. Mr. Keach----------------------Owlet Coach Mr. Surface------------------Varsity Coach Under the direction of Coach Glen M. Keach, the Owlets again started their season with six victories. During mid-season several Owlets were promoted to a berth on the Owl squad. This left the Owlet squad somewhat weakened. Several Owlets showed promise of developing into outstanding material as future Owls. Tracey, Steinwedel. Graessle. and Laupus were included in the Sectional Tournament selections, and Laupus was included on the Regional Tournament squad. During the Sectional Tournament, members of the Owlet squad served as team sponsors and hosts for the various county teams participating in the tournament. s LINE-UP F Steinkamp F. Graessle D. Guinnup c. Steinwedel G. G. Laupus OWLETS OWLETS OWLE1 Miss Dryden Coach Esther Eggers— Head of Basketball. C. A. A. Miss Dryden--------------------Coach Clockwise, from Center Top—June. Clark, Ferguson. Test. Decker. McKinney. Everhart, Wrapp, D. Snow. Carpenter. Center—E. Hardesty. TOP ROW—D. E. Sage. Moritz. Eisner. SECOND ROW—Hunnefeld. Calati, E. Eggers, Grelle, Miller. FIRST ROW—H. Brandt. Miss Dryden (Coach). R. Amos. McKinney. E. Keith. FUMBLING ♦ BASKETBALL TUMBLINC TUMBLING Miss Drydcn, the coach of girls' athletics, in- troduced tumbling into Shields High School eight years ago. Both the team and the public enjoy this sport as is evidenced by the number of occa- sions on which the team has been asked to partici- pate m programs. This year the team gave an exhibition at several of the ball games, the carni- val. and the Odd Fellows Lodge. The team, consisting of thirteen girls selected from all four classes, worked long and hard in per- fecting its performance. It found that this sport develops confidence, responsibility, and provides much pleasure. To qualify as a member of the Freshmen tumb- lers, one must be able to do four things: forward rolls, backward rolls, cart wheels, and head stands. When the call for girls' basketball came this year approximately one hundred and twenty-five girls responded and were divided into twelve color teams. A round robin tournament was played and as a result two teams, one captained by Esther Eggers and the other by Mary Annette Eisner, tied for first place. Since the basketball season was al- ready over, Miss Drydcn awarded the cup to both teams. BASKETBALL In class basketball, one of the biggest upsets of the season took place when the Freshman girls de- feated the Junior girls in an overtime game. The Freshmen were captained by Norma Brandt and the juniors by Ruth Lauster. The Seniors defeated the Sophomores and then won the tournament by win- ning from the Freshmen. Helen Grein was Sopho- more captain while Dorothy Sage acted as captain for the winning team. BASKETBALL ♦ TUMBLING • BASKETBALL With eleven men returning, the track squad promised to be one of the most successful spring sports. Quite a large number of boys turned out for the squad and new undiscovered talent was shown in practice and early meets. TRACK TRACK TRACK jack Peter, former Olympic star, has been a valuable aid in the coaching of the squad. One of the highlights of this year's track season was the All-County Field Day held at Seymour on April 29. Seymour won the the meet with a total of 172 Vi points. Crothersville placed second. Coach Albert Judd and his team got off with a flying start in baseball this year. Most of the boys around whom the Coach built his squad had won a baseball letter or had seen active service at some other time. BASEBALL BASEBALL BASEBALL The biggest problem that faced Mr. Judd was that of filling the vacancy left by Donald Dunkcr, star pitcher. Fred Daily and John Kasting have admirably filled that vacancy. With the exception of Dan Guinnup and Tom Voss, new additions to the squad. Coach Keach had the same team to work with as he had last ycar. Most of the boys this year shot near eighty for eighteen holes. GOLF•GOLF-GOLF•GOLF James Guinnup was mentioned as a threat in Indiana Golf circles this summer. He ranks as one of the outstanding amateurs in Indiana. TRACK • BASEBALL • GOLF TOP ROW—Hodapp, Hill, James Rein- hart. A. Steinwedel, J. Guinnup. Kloeker. Schrenk. FOURTH ROW -Elston. Pfaffcnberger, F. Abel. Thompson, Hohenstreiter, Christopher, Heiwig (Manager). THIRD ROW—W. Laupus, R. Mont- gomery, Eggers. Howe, H. R. Hen- derson, Stein, E. Montgomery, Tracey. Mr. Surface (Coach). SECOND ROW—Greene. A. Taskey. Lett, W. Fisher, Henry, McGuire. Davis. FIRST ROW—Jones. M. Foster. Hun- terman. F. Foster, Wiencke, Rob- bins, J. Rust. Marhanka. TOP ROW—Rush. Collier. THIRD ROW—McKinney. Brandt. A. Steinwedel. Sparks, Kasting, Mr. Judd (Coach). SECOND ROW—P. Dunker, P. Ude, J. Guinnup. Combs, Lange. Kloeker, McGuire, Deputy. :IRST ROW—Greene, Connor. Schier- ling. M. Ruddick, Daily, Jones, L. Dunker. TOP ROW—Mr. Keach (Coach). J. Guinnup. W. Voss, G. Graessle, W. Laupus. FRONT ROW—Jones. Marhanka, D. Guinnup. Summary of Season Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Sept. 28 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 20 Oct. 29 Nov. 16 Nov. 19 Nov. 24 Nov. 26 Dec. 3 Dec. 10 Dec. 14 Dec. 22 Jan. 7 Jan. 14 Jan. 15 Jan. 19 Jan. 21 I an. 28 Feb. 3 Feb. 5 Feb. 11 Feb. 12 Feb. 18 Feb. 25 Mar. 4 Mar. 5 Mar. 6 Mar. 6 Mar. 12 FOOTBALL 0 21 Seymour 0 New Albany . 24 There 6 20 0 46 There Seymour. _ 13 Broadripple 18 Here 7 29 Here 0 54 There Seymour 0 Rushville 6 Here Seymour 19 Ben Davis 0 There ★ ★ ★ BASKETBALL —OWLS Seymour 43 Crothersville 20 Here Seymour. _ _ 41 Columbus 38 There 36 28 Seymour 51 Scottsburg 20 Here 32 26 __36 28 21 29 There 37 .21 There Seymour 27 Brownstown 14 Here Seymour._ 32 Mitchell 33 Here Seymour 20 New Albany 29 There 30 1 3 Here 39 19 There -.18 19 Seymour 25 Bedford 18 Here Seymour 30 Brazil 13 Here __33 29 Seymour 31 Cathedral 32 There 50 __34 Here Seymour 41 Southport -.30 There ★ ★ ★ SECTIONAL Seymour 32 Brownstown 17 ...42 19 33 28 __31 12 ★ ★ ★ Seymour REGIONAL _21 Bedford .24 BASKETBALL — OWLETS Nov. 16 Seymour 46 Crothersville -21 Here Nov. 19 Seymour 38 Columbus 30 There Nov. 24 Seymour 27 Bloomington 18 There Nov. 26 Seymour 25 Scottsburg 10 Here Dec. 3 Seymour 22 Salem 11 Here Dec. 10 Seymour 30 North Vernon 9 Here Dec. 16 Seymour 13 Bedford There Dec. 22 Seymour 35 Franklin 22 There 7 30 12 Here Jan. 14 Seymour 20 Mitchell 4 Here 15 16 24 There Jan. 21 Seymour _.16 Scottsburg 12 There Jan. 28 Seymour __ 17 North Vernon 19 There Jan. 29 Seymour 31 Shelby villo 19 Here Feb. 3 Seymour 14 Bedford 26 Here 11 21 29 There Feb. 12 18 Cathedral 25 There Feb. 18 22 Columbus - 51 Here Feb. 25 Seymour 30 Southport 41 There ★ ★ ★ BASEBALL April 12 Seymour 6 Brownstown 2 Here April 19 Seymour 6 Clearspring 3 Here April 22 Seymour 6 Brownstown 4 There 3 4 O Here 26 6 Crothersville 90 Here 2 1 North Vernon 8 There May 12 5 North Vernon 3 Here O Double Header ★ ★ ★ TRACK April 6 Seymour _• --66 April 22 Seymour ..19 April 22 Bedford __ _ -.47 April 22 New Albany -.52 April 29 All-County Meet _ May 9 Seymour -.68 May 13 Sectional Meet May 21 State Meet at Indianapolis. ★ ★ Salem ________________________46 Here Triangular Meet-------------------- Here Seymour______________________172Viz Here Greenwood ____________________31 Here New Albany-_51 V.i, $eymour__24 Here Corydon 21 Salem 14Vz, Vevay 1316, Madison 9, Crothersville 1. ★ GOLF April 25 Seymour 7 Columbus April 30 Seymour-Shortridge—Postponed 0 Here May 3 Seymour 12 Batesville May 7 Seymour Batesville May 16 Seymour Columbus May 21 State Tournament—Indianapolis ■. - : . Calendar SEPTEMBER 7. 627 students enroll in Senior High School for the f.rst semester. I 0. First football game of the season at Southport, 21 to 0 in favor of Southport. Mr. Arnold of the State Safety Department addresses the students. I 4. Supermtendent Lasher speaks at the first convocation. 1 7. Football team plays a night game at New Albany. 20. Seniors elect the following officers: James Deputy, President; Francis Myers, Vice- President; Mary Annette Eisner, Secretary; and Marie Nuss. Treasurer. 21. Home Room officers are elected. 28. Football team journeys to Columbus to be beaten. ★ OCTOBER 5. We visit Alaska with Dr. Creist. 8. Football team loses the Homecoming game to Columbus. I 2. Some talented students provide an entertaining convocat.on. James Deputy is the chair- man. 1 6. The band, under the direction of Mr. Wyman Smith, joins with several other bands, including the United States Marine Band, in presenting a concert at Cincinnati. First six weeks' period ends. 1 9. We receive our first report cards! 21-22. A vacation! The teachers attend the State Teachers Association at Indianapolis. 29. The football team ends the season with a 19 - 0 victory over Ben Davis. ★ NOVEMBER I. Basketball season tickets go on sale. All seats are reserved. The students sit in their usual sections on the south side. 4. Mr. Asbcll's senior civics classes visit the police barracks. Transportation is furnished by the Business Men’s Association. 12. Three hundred “Clean Up Seymour” essays are submitted to the judges. 1 6. The basketball season opens with an Owl victory over Crothersville. I 9. The Owls journey to Columbus and win 41 to 38. 23. A Thanksgiving program is presented at convocation. Reverend Yoder speaks on “A Thankful Heart. 25-26. Thanksgiving Vacation! 30. Report cards again! ★ DECEMBER 3. Salem is the first victim of the Owls in December. 1 0. For the first time in four years, the Owls defeat North Vernon, 36 to 28. 1 3. Plans for the new James M. Shields Memorial Gymnasium are completed. The building is also to house the music, agriculture, and manual training departments. 14-15. Ice everywhere! School is dismissed because of the dangerous conditions. 23. Entire student body meets in gymnasium and unites with Girls’ and Boys’ Chorus in singing Christmas Carols. 24. Christmas vacation begins! ★ JANUARY 3. Back to school. 7. The first game of the new year results in a victory over Brownstown. 14. The first loss on the home floor is to Mitchell by a 32 to 31 score. 1 8. Richard Lauf and his orchestra are featured at the senior convocation program. 19. Semester exams! 21. 635 students enroll for the second semester. 25. We receive our semester report cards. 26. The Home Rooms organize for the second semester. 29. Shelbyvillc is the eleventh victim of the Owls; 30 to 13. FEBRUARY 3. The Owls defeat Bedford for the first time since 1918 by a 25 to 18 score. 4. Seymour celebrates the victory over Bedford with a monster pep session in the gymnasium. 5. At the Seymour-Brazil game Babe Wheeler, former S. H. S. coach, is presented with a plaque. 8. Mr. Virgil Mullins, famous impersonater and also state school inspector entertained af the convocation. 1 2. The Latin contest for first and second year students is held. Jessie Ruth Bobb and Barbara Ann Sargeant are the winners. 1 6. The Life of Lincoln is the subject of Mr. John Shields’ address to the student body. The debate team journeys to North Vernon. 1 8. The Owls win their second game from Columbus; 50 to 34. 25. Seymour closes the basketball season with a 41 to 30 victory over Southport. ★ MARCH 3-4-5. By defeating Medora 31 to 12 in the Sectional Tournament, Seymour gains the right to play at New Albany. 12. In the regional at New Albany, Seymour is nosed out by Bedford, 24 to 21. 1 5. Dr. Mary Westphal, a dentist from Indianapolis, shows a film on the care of the teeth. 22. F. Elmer Marshall impersonates the characters of Booth Tarkington’s Seventeen. ★ APRIL I. Betty Robinson, Olympic star, tells of her experiences in the 1928 and 1936 Olympics. 5. Batter Up is the title of the baseball film shown to the boys. The District Music Contest is held in the auditorium. Richard Wienhorst wins the piano contest. 1 2. The Hanscom players present Wings over the Atlantic at convocation. 1 3. End of the fifth six week’s period. 22. School carnival night! Geraldine Calati, a Sophomore, is crowned queen. Her attend- ants are Esther Eggers, Ruth Beavers and Dorothy Ward. They are the nominees for the Senior, Junior and Freshmen classes respectively. 26. Sixth annual Freshman Introductory Day. 213 prospective Freshmen are given a pre- view of S. H. S. 29. Jackson County Field Day and Music Festival is held. Participants from Brownstown, Clearspring, Cortland, Freetown, Medora, Seymour, and Tampico are entered. ★ MAY 5. The Davis Light Opera Company presents sketches from the famous opera, Naughty Marietta. 10. Superintendent Lasher presents Mr. Fred Jeffers, former Principal of Shields High School, who d.scusses many things that every high school boy and girl should be thinking about. 1 2. The Senior Class presents Dulcy to a large audience in the Shields High School gym- nasium. 14. The Sectional Track Meet is held with nine schools competing. 17. A large number of students are honored at the annual Honor Day exercises. 20. Senior final exams! The Junior-Senior reception is held at 7:30 o’clock in the auditorium. 22. Reverend Fred Bouse of the Nazarene church delivers the Baccalaureate address. 23. The annual Facultv-Senior picnic is held at Gaiser Park. 24. Senior Breakfast. The Class Day exercises are held in the auditorium. 26. Commencement is held in the auditorium. Dr. J. Raymond Schutz is the speaker. Clifford Wiethoff, the valedictorian, speaks on Liberal Education Through the Arts and Sciences. 27. The Alumni Dinner and Reception is held at 6:30 o'clock in the auditorium. The Photographs in this book were made by PLATTER CO. Seymour... The City of Good Schools and Beautiful Homes No two finer compliments 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 the 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 hundreds of families to own their own homes, or to build or re- model homes. Cooperative Building and Loan Association J. P. MATLOCK, Secretary REAR FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING BUSH MILLING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF COLONIAL (America' s Fines t) FLOUR AND WOODSTOCK QUALITY POULTRY FEEDS DEMAS HARRY FINDLEY GENERAL INSURANCE Confectionery AND • Candy Shop 209 NORTH CHESTNUT SEYMOUR, INDIANA • PHONE 316 SUPERIOR PETROLEUM COMPANY INCORPORATCO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MARKETERS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ALWAYS SAVE WITH SUPERIOR Offices—Circle and Tipton Sts. Phone 684 Compliments of THE BEE HIVE % Seymour’s Shopping Center Since 1907 Second and Chestnut Sts. Phone 62 Edw. F. Wolter, Prop. H. E. ASHCRAFT RADIO SHOP RADIOS STOKERS 107 EAST SECOND FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE WASHERS OIL BURNERS r PHONE 482-R GRELLE MEAT MARKET Full Line 4 HOME DRESSED MEATS end HOME MADE SAUSAGE PHONE 38 FREE DELIVERY Congratulations STYLISH HATS for EVERY OCCASION SHOES FOR The Whole Family STAR HAT NOOK ECKELMAN’S BELL CLEANERS c PHONE 391 SEYMOUR, IND. HOLTMAN'S GILBERT JEWELRY STORE • Service Station Gifts That Last • • Good Gulf Gasoline OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Pride Motor Oil IN CHARGE OF DR. E. J. BANTA • • 101 CHESTNUT STREET 502 West Second Street TOWER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE LADY ATTENDANT PHONE 201 S. F. TOWER ALFRED TOWER THE GOLD MINE Leaders In STYLE � QUALITY , SERVICE Featuring Nationally Advertised Products Whose Standards Are The Highest Obtainable NELLY DON DRESSES PRINTZESS COATS QUAKER LACES NO-MEND HOSIERY ALEXANDER SMITH RUGS REAL ESTATE WILLIAM L. CLARK New Location Room 2—Berry Building INVESTMENTS GEORGE A. CLARK Room I—Berry Building West Second Street Phone 5 Seymour, Ind. A. Steinwedel Son ESTABLISHED SINCE 1904 Quality Clothing For Men and Young Men LIGHT HEAT Vondielingen’s POWER • Shoe Store Gas and Electric DEPENDABLE Appliances • FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY PUBLIC SERVICE CO. 118 W. SECOND ST. OF INDIANA PHONE 71 THE HOLLYWOOD CAFE SANDWICHES______PIES SHORT LUNCHES STEAKS CHOPS Open AMI Night •'MEET Ml AT THE HOLLYWOOD” The Seymour Daily Tribune CONGRATULATES THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS UPON THE HIGH DEGREE OF SUCCESS THEY HAVE ACHIEVED H. V. Zumhingst General Contractor Mill Work and Building Material CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1938 FROM YOUR DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS WEST SIXTH ST. PHONE 994-2 SEYMOUR, IND. Williams Garage SEYMOUR. IND. THE CENTRAL PHARMACAL COMPANY MANUFACTURING PHARMACISTS SEYMOUR INDIANA FENTON'S HUBER'S MARKET • SHOE STORE Groceries, Meats Vegetables • Seymour's Leading Shoe Store • • THE FINEST MEATS IN THE CITY Freeman Shoes for Men • Red Cross Shoes for Women PHONE 553 WE DELIVER 119 N. CHESTNUT ST. STEINKER'S MEAT MARKET QUALITY AND SERVICE COMPLETE LINE OF Fancy Home Dressed Meats, Home Made Sausage and Full Dressed Poultry PHONES—779 218 S. CHESTNUT ST. SEYMOUR. IND. DEALERS IN LUMBER. SHINGLES. LATHS. SASH. AND DOORS THE TRAVIS CARTER COMPANY, Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE MILL WORK VENEERED DOORS AND INTERIOR FINISH When you need HARDWARE It Pays to Have STOVES, RANGES FURNACES or Your Shoes Fixed AT FARM IMPLEMENTS E. H. MARHANKA bee CORDES SHOE SHOP HARDWARE CO. • PHONE 87 SEYMOUR. INDIANA 109 WEST SECOND STREET COMPLIMENTS OF 5 VALUE LEADERS” Southern Indiana’s Smartest Fashion Center for the Modern Miss Be Sure It s ICE CREAM ALWAYS GOOD CHEESE THOMPSON DAIRY COMPANY 143—PHONES—468 CALL STEELE - WETZEL PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC “Satisfactory Personal Service” Phone 585 Cor. Third and Mill Sts. Majestic Theatre Best In Entertainment For Over 40 Years ▼ LITTLE Theatre Family Entertainment At A Bargain Price ▼ Phone 14 to Arrange Theatre Parties Special Rates to Croups AUTOMOBILE FINANCING AND PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS Capital Finance Corporation 111 W. SECOND ST. SEYMOUR, INCIANA Have Your Car Checked BEST WISHES FREE • TO THE If it shimmies or shows excessive tire wear, CLASS OF 1938 we guarantee to correct your troubles. We also balance wheels. • CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH Courtesy SERVICE Seymour • McKinney’s Garage National Bank Phone 566 Congratulations to the Class of 1938 From THE PALM CAFE Steaks — Chops — Regular Dinners Special Dinners on Sunday W. E. Edvords, Mgr. JOHN F. WIENHORST GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Cor. Jackson and Pine Sts. Wo Deliver Phone 302 Let Us HELP TOPI E YOU LOOK Insurance Agency YOUR BEST INSURANCE • OF ALL KINDS Domestic Soft Water • Phones Laundry Office 801 — Home 607 BERRY BUILDING Phone 472 Room 4 SEYMOUR. IND. 425 WEST SECOND STREET ALLIS-CHALMERS 9 SALES AND SERVICE We handle a full line of power farm machinery, including Tractors, Plows, Cultivators, Threshers, Combines and Corn Pickers THOMAS FARM EQUIPMENT SALES Seymour, Ind. Phone 487-X 301 So. Chestnut St. BALDWIN'S SODAS DRUGS .. PAINT SERVICE . QUALITY ,, COURTESY WILBUR C. BALDWIN, '23 A COMPLETE AND SELECTED STOCK OF DRUGS AND CHEMICALS HATFIELD’S DRUG STORE ACCURATE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone 116 No. 101 East Second St. SEYMOUR LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES, INC. Successor to KAUFMAN RUETER BUILDERS SERVICE All Kinds of Building Material GENERAL CONTRACTING Over 30 Years of Service to the People of Seymour SCIARRA CLEANERS Highest Quality Cleaning III S. Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana THE RACKET STORE Operated Under BEN FRANKLIN STORES SYSTEM JOHN KLEIN ROBERT KLEIN You’ll Be Ahead With A Chevrolet AHLBRAND CHEVROLET COMPANY SALES SERVICE Phono 118 211 Carter St. Make it a Lasting Gift from the Largest and Finest Jewelry Store in Southern Indiana GEO. F. KAMMAN 202 WEST SECOND ST. JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST SEYMOUR, INDIANA We Have a Modern Optical Department DISTINGUISHED CLOTHES FOR YOUNGER MEN ★ ★ ★ RICHART'S RITZ BEAUTY SHOPPE Specialize In Electrolysis PHONE 568 410 N. EWING SHANNON ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS - RADIOS Laundry Equipment — Appliances Best Wishes to Class of 1938 MUNDT'S GROCERY GROCERIES and MEATS 301 S. BROADWAY Congratulations TO Class of 1938 THE JAY C STORES Four Conveniently Located Stores TRY JAY C COFFEE AND MARY ANN BREAD Very Best Qualities at Lower Prices HEIDEMAN FURNITURE CO. FURNITURE � STOVES � RUGS Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators and Appliances 212-214 South Chestnut St. Phone 320 Visit THE MAJESTIC GRILLE Good Sodas — Tasty Sandwiches Courteous Service At All Times LYNN HOTEL LYNN HOTEL COMPLIMENTS OF JANIE LINCOLN • BEAUTY SHOPPE Leading and Best Located • • SEYMOUR, INDIANA SEYMOUR NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Phone 548 WHITMER'S • SEYMOUR BUSINESS COLLEGE School Books Novelties • Art Goods Trains Competent Office Supplies Office Help Stationery Wall Paper • • 1 16 West Second St. F. O. WHITMER President VOSS SON Funeral Service FRANK J. VOSS WALTER VOSS HARRY M. MILLER H. HOBBS MILLER HARRY M. MILLER AGENCY ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE AND BONDING PROTECTION 116 N. CHESTNUT ST. Residence Tel. M-79 SEYMOUR, INDIANA Office Tel. M-683 Seymour Electric For Hatchery Insurance P 1 and Real Estate “Seymour Chicks See For More Profit” J. V. RICHART 208-210 E. Second St. Phone 581 Phone 22 Trust Building Von Strohe A. H. DROEGE Market « FURNITURE � • • GROCERIES—MEATS—VEGETABLES r—1 CARPETS and LINOLEUM • COLD DRINKS and ICE CREAM NORGE REFRIGERATORS • VENETIAN BLINDS PHONE 240 WE DELIVER • Phone 97 220-222 S. Chestnut St. —;—t—r“—: CONGRATULATIONS We Are Making It Our Business To Win Yours By convincing you that you can absolutely 1 o 1 he Class depend on the food products we sell you. Of 1938 Value is something you can’t juggle. It either is or isn’t. We’re convinced people soon learn what is good and what isn’t. We won’t insult your intelligence by trying to tell you we give things away or sell them for less than we pay for them. £1 • Straightforward, Golden Rule Prices and Policies govern the S. H. BERRY • PEOPLES GROCERY I- f r ; V v 0 W . w. Phone 1 70 Free Delivery Service Meyer’s Texaco J. A. Hoadley Service SARGENTGERKI PAlNT- EWAM EL-vV r,NI$H TEX Co' Coal and Coke pH Paints Varnishes Groceries Shoes Fulton Meyer, Mgr. • Walnut and Tipton Sts. Phone 26 Compliments of THE OWLS NEST W • A Wholesome Place For 1938 To Meet and Eat Watch the Fords Go By • • Just Off The E. C. FRANZ CO. High School Campus Seymour, Indiana A. J. SPECKNER JONES DRUG STORE FIRESTONE TIRES • AND RADIOS BATTERIES Sundaes GAS AND OIL Drugs, Paints and Wallpapers PHONE 291-R ofet mouh ALL WOOL BLANKETS AND FLANNELS SEYMOUR WOOLEN MILLS SINCE 1866 Union Hardware WE FURNISH • Wholesale and Refail Dealers in Hardware, Stoves, Implements, Harness, Lumber, Seeds, COAL COKE BUILDING MATERIALS GENERAL TIRES TEXACO GAS AND OILS ALL GRADES OF FERTILIZER Goldsmith Athletic Equipment • SEYMOUR, IND. F. F. Buhner Co. SNYDER'S DAIRY Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM PHONE 314 QUALITY SERVICE HARDESTY Seymour’s Largest and Best HOTEL FREE GARAGE FREE SHOWER BATHS DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION CLINE ELECTRIC PLUMBING CO. ELECTRIC - PLUMBING - HEATING 204 W. SECOND ST. PHONE 244 Wm. J. Abraham Sons GENERAL CONTRACTORS SEYMOUR, INDIANA RESIDENCE 380-R OFFICE 197 G. SLUNG Clothing, Shoes and Gents’ Furnishings COMPLIMENTS OF THE JACKSON COUNTY LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY 2 °!o 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 INCORPORATED Printers and Binders TRI - GUARD FILES FILING EQUIPMENT, OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES SEYMOUR - INDIANA CHOICE FOOD DINNERS PLATE LUNCHES STEAKS AND CHOPS KIRSH RESTAURANT Opposite Lynn Hotel P. K. Anton, Manager THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS “The Creat I hosier Daily 12 Cents per Week • Three pages of Sports Daily, Seven to Nine Columns of Editorials Twelve Comics and Four Cartoons —also— United Press, Associated and State News • For Delivery Service Call 665-K or Western Union LITT BROS. Your Kind of Store Ready-to-Wear for Women Misses and Children Undies, Hosiery, Millinery —Popular Prices— ROY SHAW Southern District Manager INDIANAPOLIS NEWS IO2I 2 E. Second St. Seymour, Ind. We also carry a complete line of Infants Wear and Kiddie Clothes for Boys and Girls McDonald and appel, inc. ELECTRIC AND PLUMBING 104 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Indiana BEVINS Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Contracting and Supplies • NORGE APPLIANCES RADIOS—LIGHT FIXTURES 36 Years of Successful Selling— 36 Years of Value Leadership— 36 Years of Faithful Service— Plus Style, Quality and Economy 114 E. Second St. Phone 165 Congratulations to Class of 1938 RUDDICK'S GARAGE DeSoto and Plymouth Dealers PHONE 708-R SEYMOUR, IND. Not (he greater ! ... not the largest ... but an organization devoted to a principle of excellence. For more than three decade� hundred� of yearbook editor� and I� urtine. r manager� h«v ‘ placed tlielr faith in our ability to help them de� ign. publish, and finance iinii� unl yearbook� ... Just old-fashioned in principle, but with a very definite flare for the be� ( in modern publication trend� ! INDIANAPOLIS E AG IK AVI 0 COMPANY, Inc. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA I Autcuyuifiivi