Shields High School - Patriot Yearbook (Seymour, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1950 volume:

( ) JsO ' -Xl C ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC 1 3 183301771 0564 GENEALOGY 977.202 SE9S 1950 i ll We liememMe 9t . OUR 1949-1950 YEAR AT SHIELDS HIGH SCHOOL IN SEYMOUR, INDIANA, WAS REALLY WORTH REMEMBERING AND WORTH RECORDING IN THIS, THE THIRTY-SEVENTH EDITION OF OUR YEARBOOK . . . THE 1950 PATRIOT ■ ' - : fcitiii ' iii ' iifiiii ' lit :Mm ' k - — ■ ■ °™ ' «™ U 1950 PoAuU Behind the weather-beaten front door of Shields High School, was a year crammed full of good times. We enjoyed the extra-curricular activities, the class affairs, the many programs, and the classes, too. SHIELDS HIGH SCHOOL, SEYMOUR, INDIANA Even before some of us were up, the school buses pulled in, bringing the kids from the rural districts for their first classes, and we griped but really liked those rides. Id. We lleifte nLe 9t . , . Se fiteinoen anxuuj,lit the One of the first faculty members we remember seeing was Mile. Helene Peres, our exchange teacher from Tarbes, France. We were all excited about having a teacher from another country and we flocked into her French classes. uiual 044 uudiUie fuuA a Meujco4KeA to- S. eM-. S. And who wouldn ' t remember Mr. Avery Dittmer and his very essential cap and sun glasses. He could often be seen at the wheel of the driver training car, giving instructions to a group of students. We lleme4fiJ)e i 9t , . , We Settled 2 04AAn ia Seeing After a week or so we always had those messy lockers. We were lucky if we coidd find the right text book. It wasn ' t unusual to open the door and papers and books would be scattered on the floor. Then we would almost be late to class — again. Seeing Mr. Edward Brandt or one of the other custodians wipe the dust off Minerva was also a familiar sight. Mi- nerva, who stood facing the main door, was one o! the first sights we viewed on entering the building. e fUt4U 2 Uue l (ntL L Jiacke iA., a d MaUvte ixi ux. Men School had changed a little since the year before. The cafeteria, where a great many of us ate our luncli. had been modernized, making it a great deal more efficient. I4. we ie4fte fPoe it . . . ' UUu we ie dm e ieHicU Ute. Qcuj ete iia In our art department we found changes, too. Practical projects were un- dertaken, one of them being puppet and miniature stage set constructions. At Christmas much time was put into mak- ing pictures for ths big north and south windows. These Nativity scenes looked like stained glass and were very beauti- ful. Some of us had seventh period study hall and it was always so full that the overflow had to sit in the library. Every- one must have wanted to study the last period so they wouldn ' t have to take their books home after school. CuKxi H jbeiia Utne , Ltni StuaUi eMail n 4ncUt e d p e i i iA44xil K vmm mmi T- T1 1 iWi ' w 1 im- Jd. We Rememie 9t cMeA We ie In the evenings a lot of us spent out time at the teen canteen, Harmony Hang- out. It was a popular place for dancing, cards, pool, loafing, and talking — plus the fact that we could always find some of the gang there. In the afternoon after school most of us spent out time at Mac ' s. We all used to meet our friends there and kid around for awhile just to kill a little time and keep from going home before supper time. Ite Plcicel We Met Oun. ie Ai And Stoftft d 4? w We were lucky, also, to have two such active organizations as the Boys ' Club and the Girl ' s Club. There were lots of things to do at the Boys ' Club, but boxing was the favorite form of amuse- ment. And we were very proud when Paul Booker won the State Golden Gloves championship in February and also par- ticipated in the A. A. U. Tourney. QaJt- SeM4XiHA And Qa4n i And the fun the girls had! Why, just remember the many slumber parties in the club house, the activities of the Per- sonality Club, and the doings of the scout troops and all the craft classes. We loved those sleepless nights in the front room of the Club with the juke box blaring out and one of the girls plink- ing a melody on the piano at the same time. Ii We lleme fvLe i 9t We jHcuKfJi a ui Weekly features every Tuesday morning were the convocations. The mi- sung heroes, the chair squad, were al- ways there to put up the seats and then take them down after the programs. Some of the convos were extra-special, such as: Bobo the magician, Mr. Bertrand Shurt- leff, who showed our S. H. S. boys a thing or two about wrestling, the trampo- line stars from the University of Illinois, and the choir Christmas program. j[lean,iij d At GoiUMiA, Id. We (Ie4iie4nhen 9t . . . GlaiAeA. like. Blalc t cuhA CUe K And then, dI course, there were all ol those old familiar classes. Biology was the first science any of us took and we en- joyed the study of plants and animals though we didn ' t always understand it. Up in 314 we had live pets during the year. First it was a black snake and then we had the goldfish — Mr. Deputy ' s pride and joy. The more ad venluresome kids en- rolled in Chemistry Class. Those awful smells that came from 101 were the I ' e- sult of the concoctions that we made up. We learned not to mix two combustible substances. And we found out a lot about the properties o( certain elements arid what makes up many of (jiir manu- factured sidjstances today. ..As Those of us with mechanical leanings found Shop one of our favorite classes. We enjoyed our dabljling in auto mechanics, welding, and wood work. We turned out such practical objects as cedar chests, basketball goals, and all types of tables and stands. Id. We lleme4nLe 9t . . , We P iactUx lt BeUij( 04ne Another practical course was our home economics work. In cooking we learned how to fix regular meals, can fruits and vegetables, and make candy. Then, too, we carried out the clean up procedure after each lab session. cMandif ine okA GleKS n GaoJzA. The favorite commercial subject with most of us was typing. After a number of weeks we graduated from the hunt and peck stage, but W3 never could get away from those little errors that popped up. A6. We lle4ftemUn, 9t n.CunAx: ilp tla4 f acto4.6 Down in 101 we farmers made all types of test samples, discussed farming methods, and then went out to Freeman Field to carry them out. Familiar to all of us were our math classes, especially our braiu-tickliug geometery classes. Here we worked out theorems and muddled over our hypotenuses and right tri- angles. tn lcuKjCfJ , and VaLe6, a SUa zeipea , Aept ui Lui4f Four years of English we had. Jf we weren ' t reciting a poem or giving a book report, we were learning spelling words, drilling on grammar, or making posters. We Healli jUaoJied o iAjiciAd a Special ap fieH t( But life at S. H. S. wasn ' t all in the classroom. There were lots of special events that we looked forward to and participated in. Just before the Christmas season, local merchants and organizations had their annual parade, and our favorite float was the one on which a portion of the choir rode. Yes, we sang and nearly froze in the process. The choir and band sang and played in the It ' s A Date production at our school which helped to swell our music department funds. Some of us portrayed famous people such as The Andrew Sisters and Lily Pons while a number of us learned dance routines and were called the Rockettes. Another special event for us was the appearance of The Owl twice each month. We took time out at the end of fourth period to read over the events of the school — and to see if our names were there. Included in our special events list was our attendance at all the Shields ' athletic events. During football season, it was fun to see Mr. William Peden talking by way of walkie talkie to Coach Gili down on the field. We du])b?d it Peden ' s Perch — and that ' s e xactly what it was. Id. We Hememi en. 9t . , . Sfianii. JieoAed Before any of die football games in the fall, we elected our cheer leaders. Seniors Dottie Hiten. Jim Helmbrecht and Katie Steinwedel were elected along with junior Margaret Parker. We were quite proud of our cheer leaders because of their dependability at all athletic con- tests. Every so olten the cheer leaders would lead us in yells at pep sessions and then we ' d make all the noise we could for Who? Owls! Who? Owls! Who? Owls! Owls! Owls! ' Left to Right : Dottie Hiten. Margaret Parker. Jim Helmbrecht, and Katie Steinweclel. te JllU o GAM Uel ! i p - ; Al We lle ne nilfe 9t . ,  A te -Qatm omJI 0A4n ii Cancel We Hated cMiXfk Al Well After the games various clubs spon- sored dances and we all gathered for a slow one-two or an occasional jitter-bug dance. We got interested in square danc- ing, too, but only at the very informal dances. We had several important formal dances during the year and the P. C. Dance December 27 was swell. Johnny Otte (S. H. S. alum) from Butler Uni- versity played for us. The Junior Prom was an important event, too. It was not held until May 19, but it was lots of fun with Bill Parrish ' s band from Indianapolis playing. Id, We llem.e4nLe 9t . . , Depicting the f ' rench provinces in costume were: Janice Behr, Mary Jeanette Fenton, AciliMile6. Wene Ma i (Injai aJUe Beini ce Patterson, and Ga le Wilson. It was a treat to have Mademoiselle Helene Peres in the midst of our school activities and she enjoyed being a part of them almost as much as we did. Roir One: Judy Saigeant, Fred Sciarra. Greg DeMille. Jo Anne Thomas. Dottie Everdon. Richard Linke, INorman Huher, Mary Ann Hart. Roir Two: Mr. Robert Bell, (adviser) Rachel Browning. Boh Julian. Jim Weekly. Johnny Kellam. SouHcll KefU. McukUu 6a4fi i2xUcf4i The governing body for our school was the student council. Spearheading their attack on wrongs in the school, the council launched a safety campaign with posters over S. H. S. halls. A suggestion box was made to take care of the student grievances and several matters were settled in this way. Student Council wound up its busy program by conducting a clean-up cam- paign, attending a convention at Bloom- ington, and carrying on the freshman induction program. Mr. Robert Bell was adviser. J[lette 4mn u iM d Ooe A eut Jlea Athletically inclined boys with the help of Mr. Joe Gili reorganized the Lettermen ' s Club this year. Officers elected were Fred Sciarra, president; Richard Pfaffenberger, vice- president, and Bob Ballard, secretary. Lettermen ' s Club sold programs at the basketball and football games, helped supervise exits at games, and selected the outstanding athlete of the year. Row One: Jim Helmbretht. Darl Kriete. Bob Ballaixl. Bill Tohorg. Sanely Hobson. Jim Snow. Carl Kriete. Jack Green. Jack Corvea. Bob Timperman. Row Two: Ed Larson, Paul Booker, Irvin Shelton, Jim Johnson. David illman. Dick Birge, Joe Kunz, Fred Sciarra. Tom Otto. Carl Smith. Harold OUe. Row Three: David Jewell. John Montgomerv. Dick Plumer. Kenny Parr. Bill Findley. Charles Gulp, Don Wersky, Tom Bryant. Rowland Rebber, Jack ieneke. John Kellam, Rollie Nicholson, Jack Norris. Rowland Duwe. Gerald Brooks, Roger Rebber. Richard Pfaffenberger. Mr. Joe Gili (spon- sor I . Row One: Jacqueline Tracy. Donna Dustin. Jane Co . lieijiadine -Mchtei. Row Two: Mary Kendall. Mary Manuel. Wanda Brooks, Patsy Rogers. Dick Hercamp, King Hardin. Row Three: Bob Inilay, Guy Lustig, Marilyn Angle, Eleanor Bulier. Joan Martin. Roberta Maschino. Janet Mattox. Row Four: Louise Prohl. Shirley Kiel, Alice Schneck. Richard Merman. Tom Murray. Harry Mc- Guire, Barbara Taulnian. Row Five: Marilyn Riordan. Carol Hedges, Sonya Ballard. Nancy Simmons, Jim Bova. Jim Ahlbrand. Dick Mattox. Row Six: Nina Thorpe. Lois Keyes. Joan Stantield. Barbara Applegate, Jean Donica. Roberta Otting, Betty Corrad. Alice Yeager, Joyce Taylor. Row Seven: Jim Garth, Joe Franke. Jim Brown, Gordon Eisner. Dick Moren, Wilma eawedde. Mari- lyn Hudson, Barbara Vogel. Row Eight: John Montgomery. John Kellam, Bill Richmond. Joan Horstman. Row Nine: Bill Sciarra. Bill Van Voorhies. Wanda Loper. Richard Linke. Patricia Gamble. Norman Huber. Carl Fil!, Carl Quinn. Jacqueline Crum. Dorothy Otte. James Harvev, Bobby McClintock, Don Decker. Don Eddy, Don Moening, Bill Munden. Robert Kendall. Miss L. Grace Anderson (sponsor I . Jlatln Qn.044 p. St eMed Pna na H6, Latin clubs motto, Labor oiiiiiia vincit or Labor conquers all things. aided the memb?rs in their many pro- grams throughout the year. Nearly a hundred members partici- pated in Latin plays, songs, contests, and conundrums. Latin club members also sponsored the annual Latin contests April 1 and 29. Officers were elected each semester aiul included: John Kellam, president; John Montgomery, vice-president; Bar- bara Vogel, secretary; Joyce Taylor, treasurer; Alice Yeager, chorister; and Bernadine Nichter, program chairman tor the first semester. In the second semester they were: Joyce Taylor, presi- dent; James Ahlbrand, vice-president; Barbara Vogel, secretary; Janet Mattox, chorister, and Bernadine Nichter, pro- gram chairman. Adviser was Miss L. Grace Anderson. Go4nine ce StuoUHt6 Sold Pu-a-cUnd Money-making projects of the Com- mercial Club included selling greeting cards, pil-o-airs, and badges. From the proceeds of these sales, the group made a trip to Chicago May 4. 5, and 6 in order to visit large offices and view their operations. On Honor Day awards were made to outstanding typing, bookkeeping, and shorthand students. Mr. Marvin Dyer was adviser. First Row. Norma Eglen. Betty Vaughn. Rose Ann Vogel. Freiila Weiulall. Patty Reveal. Patty Jo Buher, Phyllis Strietelmeier. Jim Disney. Second Row: Sonia Steward. Belva Jean Wood. Virginia Mackey. Marylon Killion. Betty Williams. Loraine Blair. Marilyn Gorbett. Virginia Payne. Third Row: Janet Lauster. Phyllis Johnson. Doris Gooden. Catherine Zimmerman. Carol Su e Laus- ter, Ellen Rhoads, Lela Trowbridge. Fourth Row: Norma Marsh. Elizabeth Arbuckle. Bett Nt-ntrup. Joe Ann Lebline, Bette Montgomery, Marilyn Chestnut. Virginia Kendall. Fifth Row: Carolyn Von Dielingen. Lueeil Brackemyre, Mr. Maryin Dyer, (adviser) Kenneth Sweanev. Rov Beikman. Ron One: Mr. William Peden. ( .■sponsor I Bob Pickenell. Don Pardieck. Millard Alues. Eddie Shut- ters, Larry Nowling, Bill Ault. Harlan Heideman. Row Two: Lynn Disney. Don Russell, Bradley Ewing. Bill Toborg. Carroll Haag. Don Siefker, Har- old Otte. Row Three: Bill Steward, Donald Blevins. Harlan Boxman. Alvin Carpenter. Jim Hudson, Jim Helmbrecht. Bill Wilson, Don Vance. Row Four: Keith Achepohl. Ronald Williams, Noah Bowman. Harlan Stuckwisch, David Willman, David Jewell, Joe Siefker. Row Five: Dick Plumer. Norman Bennett. Maurice Schepman. Bennv Roth. Williard Melloncamp. Allen Carpenter. Industrial Arts Club was composed of boys working on the vocational course. Sponsored by Mr. William Peden, the officers elected were: James Helm- brecht, president: Richard Pfaffenberg- er, vice-president; Jim Hudson, secre- tary; and Don Russell, treasurer. Several trips were made to local in- dustrial concerns and those in surround- ing cities. Row One: Leon Hoevener, Don Wersky, Jim Fanis. John Obening. Roger Kilgas, Rus- sell Hall, Louis Snyder, Junior Lucas, Lionel Henderson, Stanley Hall, Ed Foster, Mr. Nelson Lewis (Sponsor). Roiv Two: Harold Schroer. Paul Boxman. Don Jones. David Larson, Eugene Lucas, Charles Hines. George Findley. Robert Montgomery. Don Lucas, Lowell Beineke. Row Three: Rollie Nicholson. Junior Killion, Harold Reichenba, Alvin Wilson, Bill Montgomery, Don Otting, Harold Goecker. Dale Marsh. James Bowman, Harold Wil- son. Arnold Bobbins, Donald Bannister. Edward Massingale. Floyd Burbrink. Max Noblitt, Marvin Kemp, Harlan Bergsieker. Don Sage. 4?. 4?. I. I aoeied % Pi4 id44 For the boys on the Ag. course the F. F. A. provided a program of activi- ties which closely corresponded with their study of farming. They visited the stockyards at Indianapolis and made a tour of Kingan ' s Meat Packing Plant. In April the group attended the state F. F. A. convention which met at Purdue University. Mr. Nelson Lewis was their adviser. Front, Left to Right: Don Lucas, Junior Lucas, Louis Snyder. Back Row: Don Otting, Roger Kilgas, Jim Farris, Stanley Hall. Clockwise: Mr. Unger. (sponsor) Don Smith. Roy Beikman, Greg DeMille, Bill To- borg, Harlan Boxman, Maurice Schepman. Don Downing. Arthur Killion, Roger Rebber. Jim Disney, Bob Kendall. Don Woolls, Bob Timperman. Jack Wieneke, Dick Birge. Walter Able. Louis Snyder. Bob Julian. Sandv Holsson. ClecuK laUt42 wad. 9 deed o € (1-2 Hi- , with its stress on clean living, carried on several projects. A donation was made to the Schneck hospital, a Father-Son banquet was held in the Spring, and a radio program was given over WJCD. Boys attended two Hi-Y conferences at Salem and Bedford. Sponsor was Mr. Harry Unger. Y-Teen Clubs, under the sponsorship of the Young Women ' s Christian As- sociation, are devoted to the ideals of Christian I i vine;. now ONE: Barbara Allen, Catherine Schulte, Janet Lauster. Ruth Meyer, Geraldine Culp, Millie Stuckwisch, Margre Beldon, Beulah Acton, Joan Rogers, Dori.s Po ' .lert, Nancy Myron, Ann Stiiwel,. ijeioiis Cuiyeii, Auce Komnan, jr ' atty icl erreii. ROW TWO: Marilyn Gorbett, Bette Montgomery, Marilyn Highbaugh, JIarlene Sterling, Emily Ann Heckman, Helen Zumhingst, .Shirliy Tiilfl. Th.lma Wilson, Norma Eglen, Sonia Steward, jSIary J. Fenten, Shirley Goins, Marianne Chandler, Janice Linke. ilOW ' I ' l li;i:i;: Alaiylon Killion, Bonita Allman, Virginia Payne, Norma Marsh. Mir iam Hoeferkanip, Kathryn Steinwedel, Dottie llit.!i. .|o Aiiiii- ■rimniH. ' j, Teresa Behr, Polly Diamond. Rachel Browning, Judy Sargeant, Sally Birge. ROW I i.)ri;: c ' Mioiyii KiUion, Margaret Parker. Betty Williams Norma Thiele, Marcia Ruddick, Nelda Deiiuty, Ellen Rhoads, Patty Otte, Dori. ' pfaffenberger, Belva J. Wood .-- haiori .Myers, Barbara Fill, Winnie Anderson, Doris Gooden. ROW FIVE: Janice Weddle, Susan Richardson, lii li s Sti-ietelmeier, Beth Ann Ogan, Marilyn Rebber, Herchanna Ruddick, Ruby Ames, June Von Fange, Wanita Waggoner, Virf;ini:i .M;irl . y. Nedra Lar.-ion, Virginia Kendall, Roscha Hohenstreiter, Melba Hoevener. ROW SIX: Dotty Everdon, Marilyn Stanfield. Kutly IJcikman. Charulet Hill, Marilyn Chestnut, Luceil Brackemyre, Catherine Zim- merman, Agnes Wessel, Norma Koop, Marilyn Burcherding, Patty Wadsworth, Gaynelle Terrell. ROW SEVEN: Phylis Lahne, Freida Wendell, Patty Reveal, Marilyn Kasting, Patty Buher, Donna Donnells, Phylis Johnson, Betty Nentrup, Lela Trowbridge, Rose Ann Vogel, Elizabeth Arbuckle, Norma Patrick. y- ee4iA. {d ilte GluUitlcun 9de Ul Y-Teens prepared Thanksgiving baskets and helped the Hi-Y in prepar- ing Christmas Cheer baskets for needy families. During Christmas, a tree was decorated at the hospital and favors made for trays. The annual White Christmas dance was held just before the holidays. Both groups attended the Spring Conference at Bedford. Both clubs held religious services during Holy Week. A Mother-Daughter banquet and a tea in honor of the Junior Y-Teen members ' mothers was held in the Spring. Miss Cora Caddell was sponsor. ROW oxr Ali ' -s Piddill (sprn ' .rr 1 m h 1 1 1 h 1 ( ul n 1 1, RO 1 W ( ' -III 1 II ( 1 1 ih 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 IMI | RO I I 1 II 1 1 III 1 111 II II 1 1 1 il 1 ( 1 1 1 1 ROW III III 1 1 1 1 1 M III M 1 1 1 1 ROA 1 l 1 1 1 1 II D n 1 sue Ink s n i I lllll 1 RO« SIX Shiilej Toboig Ruth P illcj Maxme MlIIan s Hild ■K r Bat bat a pplegate Vi% ian Hall Nanc Alexandei Ii nn Beck Beth A.nn Smith Wilma Pats% Rogers Maigaiet Sutton Lleanoi Buhei Maiihn Vngle Carolyn Blocks Betty Hawn. I ke Jud James Mailene Kianning Baibaia ogel Janet Grem Clara Thias Irene Nichalson, Held Jud Stalk IjOis Ke es Carohn Giuber II Cupenter Patt Huntei B ett Simmons Roseniar Spiai Joyce Ann Taylor Jean Donica, W ill Brooks Jean Ames lima Boiden I 1 ettv Coniad Jane C o Janet Mattox Marj Kasting Shuley Melloncamp 4Iice Payne, I I irliara Heicamp Cathr n Bui brink Edith Krumme I MS Gloria Jo Terrell Caiol Stiietelmeier Margarite Hertzel Mary Kendall Mar Manuel, shiile Combs Man Hart La onne Ci mbs - nn Hiitzel Wilma Neawedde Leinadine Nichtei Mar Alice Sallee Marih n Redding Martha Hamilton Iice Schneck ' .Ita Mae Heckman W ' . jZij Row One: Freida Wendall. Rose Ann Vogel. Betty Vaughn. Sonia Steward. Miss Margaret Ingels, ( adviser ) . Roic Tiro: Bettv Huber. Marvlon Killion, Joe Ann Lehline. Susan Richardson. Catherine Zimmer- man. Carylon Killion. Row Three: Dick Combs, Jim Helnibrecht. Patty Pickerrell. Alice Rorhnaii. Deloris Coryell, Sally Fettig. Barbara Allen. Patty Reveal. Patty Jo Buher. Row Four: Joe Hall. Rachel Browning. John Kellani, Morton Prime. W £ Met jbeadUne. Twice each month the busy members of the Owl staff gave a sigh of relief as their favorite high school newspaper went to press. Under the leadership of first semester editor Dottie Hiten and second semester editor Walter Able, the Owl was the important source of news in S. H. S. Through the Owl, Quill and Scroll, national journalistic honorary, was started. Initiates were Janice Linke. Walter Able. John Zaring, Norma Pat- rick, Deloris Coryell, Dottie Hiten, Dotty Everdon, James Snow, Patty Otte, and Mary J. Fenton. The Owl sponsored the Rushville alter-game dance, sectional dances and the Basketball Queen ' — Marianne Chandler. They also sold basketball purses and stationery to supplement their income. Adviser was Miss Margaret Ann Ingels. Far Left : .Norma Patrick. John Zaring. Opposite : Jim Snow. Dottie Hiten. Se n lonA. Wo Jzed ed e UliLf. On. Patnloi October was the month when the seniors on the Patriot Staff began their task of raising funds, taking pictures, and writing copy for this year ' s annual. With the aid of Miss Mary Alice Bruner, sen- ior class sponsor, the seniors brought in money from magazines, concessions at the games, and ad- vertising from local merchants. The Patriot was headed by Dorothy Jean Ever- don, editor, and Jim Snow, associate editor. They, along with Miss Margaret Ann Ingels, adviser for the 19.50 Patriot, got the advertising and copy in on time so that the 1950 Patriot would be dis- tributed by May 19. Pattv Otte. Dotty Everdon. Roiv One: Miss Margaret Ann Ingels, Miss Mary Alice Bruner, Marcia Ruddick, Jim Snow, Patty Otte, Dotty Everdon. Luceil Brackemyre, Miriam Hoeferkamp. Kathryn Steinwedel. Walter Able. Row Two: Ann Stilwell, Joan Rogers, Winnie Anderson, Ellen Rhoads, Nelda Deputy, Doris Pfaffen- berger, Bette Montgomery. Bernice Patterson. Betty Beikman, Nancy Myron, Marilyn Gorbett, Jo Anne Thomas. Roiv Three: Jack Wieneke, Joe Kunz, Jim Johnson, Don WooUs, Arthur Killion. Lejt to Right: Mr. Joe Gili. (adviser) Jack Cockerham, Raymond Mitchell, Lowell Beiiieke. Everett Quinn. Leon Hoevener. Joe Schrink, Don Bannister, Russell Hall, William Smith, Bill Richmond, Sam Phillips. Roger Kilgas. Sti4de4iil elt Scuj Beccuu o PcUnxd In October, the Safety Patrol with Mr. Joe Gili as adviser, went into action. It was the duty of the 15 boys of this organization, to direct traffic at the four intersections about the high school, and to supervise the parking of bicycles. Although these boys received little praise for their work, they were effi- ciency itself as they prevented accidents near the Shields High School premises. Left to Right: Joan Rogers, Gerald Brooks. Melvin Blevins. NeLla Deputy. Miriam Hoeferkamp. Norma Patrick. Greg DeMille, Marcia Ruddick. Don Woolls. Dotty Everdon. Del oris Coryell. SeuenteentA Sumiften, ' SUo.uJL d Sen a talent The Senior Class Play Seventeenth Summer, ' was one of the high- lights of the year. Seventeenth Summer was about Angle Morrow ( Dotty Everdon) who had never had a date. Then she met Jack Duluth (Don Woolls). The play centered around their wonderful summer. Angle ' s two friends, Margie (Dolly Hoeferkamp) and Jane (Joan Rogers) contrived to break up their love affair, but everything ended happily when Angie went away to college. Mr. Kenneth Warbritton was the faculty superviser of the play, and Patty Pickerrell and JoAnne Thomas were student directors. Patty Pickerrel, Jo Anne Thomas Gerald PoUschmidt. Norma Partick, Marcia Ruddick, Gerald Brooks, Dotty Everdon. Hand Platfed 4?o AIL Shields Higli School ' s band tooted its way through a rushed year. After electing Jo Anne Thomas, president; Nelda Deputy, vice-presi- dent; Patty Pickerrell, secretary, and Ann Stillwell, treasurer, the band got under way marching and playing at the home football games and traveling to New Albany to play for a football game. Row One: Nelda Deputy. Ann Stilwell. Row Two: Jo Anne Thomas, Judy Sargent, Patty Pickerrell. The band was host to the North Vernon and Madison bands in the Tri-City Festival, played in the solo-ensemble contests at Bloom- ington and Terre Haute, and participated in the district contest at North Vernon. Lvjl to Center: Row One: Nelda Deputy. Ann Stilwell. Pattv Pickerrell. Jo Anne Thomas, Beth Ann Ogan. Roiv Two: Patty Otte. Susan Richardson. Sally Birge. Don Eddy. Alice Payne, Marilyn Redding, Joe Franke. Margaret Parker, Alice Schneck. Row Three: Chester Horning, Jean Donica, Jane Coy- Elsie Cordes. LaVonne Combs, Madelon Miller. Dick Mattox. Doris PoUert. Don Downing. Dick Birge. Judy Sargeant, Betlv Williams. Row Four: Ernest Cofelt. Harlan Heideman, Kenny Lewis, Bill Van Voorhies. Jim Disney, Georgia Allen, Barbara Taulman, John Montgomery, John Kellam, Janice Linke. Row Five: Mr. Cofield. director. Rachel Brownin . AtkUiic Go e Left to Right: Nelda Deputy. Ann Stilwell. John Kellam. Gerald Pottschmidt, Dick Mattox. Left to Right: Doris Pnllert. Don Downing:. Dick Birge. Janice Linke. Shirley Coins. Judy Sargeant, Don Smith. Susie Peters. Right to Center: Row One: Don Woolis. Joyce Taylor. Joyce Stevens. Jo Anne Patrick. Roiv Tivo: Marilyn Chestnut, Janet Sutherland. Phyllis Parker. Rosie Keach. Dotty Everdon. Janice Weddle. Marilyn Hudson. Row Three: Susan Peters, Cerakl Pottschmidt. Lester Hunt. Boh Kendall. Don Decker, Bill O ' Conner. Bill Munden. Don Smith. Mna Thorpe. Paul Rigsbee. Jr., Sandra Sniedley. Dick Linke. Ron- Four: Tnin Murrn . Shiilc Coin-. , ' ,,„ ■ ,,■: Ciil liM. X.iiiN.in lliil.ri Jwliii Uuiin. K-n II iint. Lrvin Shelton. Ron- One: Miriam H;)ei ' eikainj). Dulty Everclon, ] anry Myrdii, Mary J. Feiiton. Deioris Coryell. Doris Pollert. Marilvn Van Huss. Doris Pfaffenberger. Soiiia Steward. Bill Toborg. Katie Steinvvedel. Donna Dustin, Alice Yeager. Row Two: Norma Eglen, Shirley Tidd, Beth Ann Ogan, Donna Donnells. Patty Pickerrell, Ann Stil- well, Sally Birge. Nelda Deputy. Ellen Rhoads. Jo Anne Thomas, Patty Otte, Judy Sargeant. Maxine Williams. Rosie Keach. Marcia Ruddick. Row Three: John Dunn, Norma Huber, Dick Birge, Bill Van Voorhies, John Montgomery, Harlan Stuckwisch, Eddie Williams. Gerald Pottschmidt. John Frey, Rachel Browning, Joyce Ann Taylor, Jim Snow, Dick Ahlbrand. Susan Richardson. Barbara Taulman. Row Four: Don Decker, Duke Hill, John Zaring. Bob Browning. Jack Emley. Jack Wieneke, John Ke ' lam, Irvin Shelton. OUie George. Bob Tiniperman. Bob Kendal!, Louis Snyder. Sandy Hobson. 7o Jii ' hUi ltted GUo-in %fean. Performing for local sjrvice clubs and church groups, the concert choir had a very full schedule. In April the choir participated in the Annual Valley Choral Festival, held at Vevay, Indiana. The high- light of the year was a Know Your Country Tour through Indiana, and Illinois, and Missouri which took place the last week in April. A popular branch of the Music Department was the Girls ' Ensemble composed of twelve girls chosen from the choir for outstanding ability. They were featured at local clubs and performed for groups at Worthington and Indianapolis. A newcoaier to the Music Department this year was the Girls ' Choir. This organization worked very hard and presented several numbers in the Christmas concert. At the close of the first semester, the group became a mixed choir of forty-five members. Nancy Myron, Mary J. Fenton, Doris Pfaffen- berger, Doris Pollert. Patty Pickerrell. Ann Slil- weU, Sally Birge, Nelda Deputy, Ellen Rhoads, Judy Sargeant, Patty Otte. Jo Anne Thomas, Miriam Hoeferkamp. I attompanist ) . Roiv One: Fiiyliis Johnson, Barbara Carwein, Judy Stark, Catherine Burbrink, Janice Steiling. Phyllis Lahne, Barbara Vogel, Eleanor Bulier, Mary Kasting, Marilyn Kasting, Murella Pur- lee. Marilyn Rebber, Dorothy Rebber. Row Two: Thelma Speckner, Marilyn Angle, Joan Martin. Elsie Cordes. Shirley Kiel, Marilyn Riordan. Row Three: Sonya Ballard, Edith Krumme. Dorothv Tormoehlen. aatLaU Iia4f4. Row One: Jim Snow, Jim Jolinson. Kemiy Parr, Kicluird Pfafteiiberger, Jack Norris. John Kellani, Paul Booker, Fred Sciarra, Ed Larson, Roger Rebber. Row Two: Bill Findley, Duke Hill. Joe Kunz, Charles Gulp. Jack Emlev. Dick Plumer. Bob Hill. Bill Toborg. Charles Crane. Don Wersky. Row Three: Charles Booker, Darl Kriete, Richad Mattox, Richad Hemmelheher. Roland Rebber. Bob Tim- perman. Rollie Nicholson, Jack Coryea, Bob Ballard, David Willman. Row Four: Ronald Blevins, Bill Krumme, Bill Sciarra. Babe Shelton, Harlan Bergsieker, Karl Kriete. Max Noblitt, Eugene I-,ucas, Sandy Hobson, (manager) . Row Five: Tom Murray, Ronald Williams, Joe Franke, Carmin Sciarra, Lester Hunt, Bell Cooper, Bill Van Voorhies, Vincent Hunsucker, Bill James, James Conway. Row Six: David Larson, Bob Greene, Don Powers, Max Spencer, Kenny Lewis, Tom Gorman, Jim Brown, Bobby McClintock, Gary Ewing. SUaweJt ' ' Ue Old SfiiAiV ' In the eight football games played this season S. H. S. won 3 and lost 5. The first game at Connersville found the Owls on the short end of a 13-12 score. Lawrenceburg vs Seymour gave the Tigers an 8-6 win. The Bulldogs of Columbus defeated the Owls by a 13-0 margin. Rushville was the first opponent S. H. S. knocked off to the tune of 13-0. But at New Albany the situation was reversed and the Owls were trounced 40-0. In the Franklin game, however, the Owls made a valiant stand and lost 7-6. Seymour defeated Martinsville at their field 19-7. And North Vernon also was edged out by the Owls 21-19. 4. L-T 3 V li tss I Kduaiil l.aiMiii. Jim Sii!) . Jack ( oi ca. I ii-il Sciaiia, ISuli I iiiip : II Top Row : Bill Toboig. Rolaiiil Rebber. Richard Pfaffenberger. Ed Larson. Jack Coryea. Jim Johnson. Bottom Row : Joe Kunz. Don Wersky. Jim Snow. Bob Timjieiinan. Charles Gulp. Pete Willman. Metme au( t Unxi4 li omx U ScUeJUiJe First Team S.H.S. 0pp. Bedford 38 42 Shelbyville 36 21 Connersville 46 33 Greensburg 38 40 Columbus 50 44 Bedford 37 36 Lawrenceburg 50 80 Jasper 40 71 Brazil 59 51 Franklin 66 40 New Albany 34 65 Brownstown 52 27 Colunii)us 34 35 Martinsville 42 46 Rushville 37 47 SECTIONAL S.H.S. Opp North Vernon 46 42 Clearspring 76 20 Madison 48 54 Medora 40 33 Reitz 36 45 Val Ionia 36 46 Row One: Duke Hill, Jack Green, Fred Sciarra, Tom Olto, Dan 1 iijjieluudl. Row Two: Jim Johnson, Kenny Parr, Harlan Bergsieker. Jack Wieneke, Tom Bryant, Jim Huff. The Owls ' record stood at 8 wins and 10 losses for the season. Four seniors. Jack Wieneke, Fred Sciarra, Tom Otto, and Jim Johnson were on the varsity squad and put in good performances throughout the season. Coach Lvskowinski and Cheeta ' Birge. Row One: Bob Green. Bobbv Pickerrell, Jim Ahlbrand. Carmin Sciara. Lester Hunt. Row Two: Bill Sciarra, Gordon Eisner, Harold Wilson, Curt Patrick, Babe Shelton. SECOND TEAM S. H. S. Opi- Shelbyville 22 32 Greensburg 18 28 Bedford 22 25 Jasper 27 39 Franklin 23 25 Brownstown 41 25 Columbus 17 29 Martinsville 22 35 Rushville 29 43 North Vernon 25 26 Madison 28 27 Bedford 21 35 Connersville 17 41 Columbus 17 32 Lawrenceburg 23 32 Brazil 27 24 New Albany 30 48 nack Wcui PofLuian, o Ud eet Track season opened with a three-way meet at Seymour with Columbus and Bloomington participating. Other teams drat participated in meets with the Owls were: Martinsville, Madison, Salem, Rushville, and Shelbyville. May 6 was the date of the conference meet. The sectional meet was May 13 with the regional May 20 and the state May 27. Row One: Sandy Hobson. Carl Smith, David Jew- ell, Fred Sciarra, Jim Snow, Coach Joe Gili. Roiv Two: David Willman, Ronald D u w e. Jack Wieneke, Rollie Nichol- son, Jim Johnson. Nine returning baseball lettermen had to wait until May 1 to begin the baseball season. Games were played until July 1 and the S. H. S. team was coached by Mr. Edwin Lyskowinski. BaieaaM lie an Sea6xi4 Jlate ' m y ' : ' ! I  Ml f t  Tom Otto. Bob Timperman. Tom Bivant, Jim Hehiibrecht, Joe Kunz, Gerald Brooks. Roger Rebber. Jack Green. Not Shown-Iiarold Otte. l o r. .if ' I m: Waklkoetter, Shirley Titkl, Shirley ,st. Dona Donnells, Patty Otte. Harb: Sttrling. Barbara Fill. Mariaiim- cli I hieferkamp, Katie Steinwedel. I ' ati: , .Norma Patrick, Joan Roger.-;. . Iai. ua Koop, Norma Mar.sh, Belva Wi n.s. Carol Sue Lauster, Judy Sargeant, Rachel Taylor, Betty Hawn. iler, Sally Birge, Sonia Ste yard, Norma Eglen, ' ickerrell, Alice Rodman, Deloris Coryell. Kuddick, Marilyn Chestnut, Carol Smallwood, Teresa Cehr, Norma Fields. ROW O.VE: Miss .-Vmelia Taylor, : [rs, BrowniuK, iMiarokt Hill, Hele]i Zi ROW TW ' ii: ICiiiihaiili I |..okiiiall. .Ma Rosplnaix .■ |ii,i. . .laliio. ' I.illl . . l ROW Tlllii;i ' :: lioiMtliy Ci-.-iii. Iioili,. Luccil i;racli.i.iyi-v, Virtiinia .Mark ROW Foi ' R: Cailene i;i,s;.as. Sharon Myeis, Ruby Ames, Margaret Parker, Thelma Wilson, Mary J. Fenton, Janet Lauster, Catherine ScluUte, l!arbara Allen, Hose . nn Vogel, Betty Vaughn, Marilyn Kasting, Freida Wendall, Marilyn Van Huss. Bernice Patterson. ROW FIVK: JIarilyn Rebber, Phyllis Strietelmeier, Janice Weddle, Beth Ann Ogan, Herchanna Ruddick, Betty Williams, Jo Ann Beck. .Murella Purlee, Barbara Vogel, Geraldine Culp, Jean Ames, Patty Hunter, Clara Thias. ROW SIX: llarae Pugh. Marlene Kranning. Betty Simmons, Joyce Ann Taylor, Barbara Taulman, Janet Green, Virginia Krein hagen, Ann Stihvell, Nancy Myron, Beth Ann Smith, Janice Behr, Carolyn Mackey, Carolyn Brooks, Janice Sterling. ROW SEVEX: June Pugh, Ruth Ann Hirtzell. Mary Alice Salle e, Wilma Neawedde, Bernadine Nichter. Patty Harper, Marilyn Redding, Marlene Sterling, Hilda Hamilton, Jean Donica, Editli Krimime, INIarilyn Hudson, Donna Strietelmeier, Ninety-eight active girls made up the membership of the Girls ' Athletic Association. Points wei ' e earned through participation in archery, bowling, modern dancing, soccer, social dancing, tumbling, basketball, volleyball, and Softball. Activities included the annual freshman ghost walk, after-game dance, a Bunny Hop. ' skating party, and selling home-made candy. Officers of G. A. A. were: Deloris Coryell. Kathryn Steinwedel. Patty Pickerrell. Ann Stilwell. Patty Otte. Roiv One: Alice Kodiiian. LniiUann Heckman. Carol Sue Lauster. Herchanna Rudclick. Row Two: Shirley Coins. Carol SnialUvood. Luceil Brackemvre. Norma Patrick, Nancy Myron, Norma Eglen. On May 1, the new members were initiated into G. A. A. The initiation began with a breakfast at Shields Park and concluded at night with a dinner and candlelight service. During the day, initi- ates wore comical dress and performed special ' duties. On Honor Day active G. A. A. mem- bers received awards of pins, letters, sweaters, and plaques. Well a Uefi and Students Wo-nJzea. Gathering around the trophy case in the mornings and at noon was a favorite pastime of the students as well as the faculty. The people at Shields High made it a most interesting place to be, especially when such hot subjects as bas- ketball college or politics was being dis- cussed. Sealed left to right are: Mr. Walter L. Surface, Mr. George Hollo- man. Mr. Adolph Zollinan. and Mr. Francis Myers. Aede Afe We i lieJiind llt Sce4ije Supervising the work of the public schools of Seymour were the members of the school board and our superintendent, Mr. Adolph Zollman. Nearly everyone stopped in for a chat with Mr. DeWitte Ogan, our princi- pal, in his private office sometime during the year. We J lked U lioM. Joan Rogers and Mrs. Mary Catherine Lightner carrying out their usual duties 4 acW L. Grace Anderson: Latin and Eng- lish; Indiana University, A. B., A. M.; University of Colorado, The American University, Miami University. Robert R. Bell: Physics and Chem- istry; Manchester College, A. B. ; Grad- uate Work at Purdue and Indiana Uni- versity. Mary Auce Briiner: Social .Studies; Earlham College. A. B.; Ohio State, A. M. Cora Caduell: Commercial Subjects; Bowling Green College of Commerce, A. B. Frank D. Cofield: Music; Indiana Universitv, BPSM.; Peabodv College M. M. Da M) N. Davenport: Music; Indiana Universitv. B. M. E. James Deputy; Biology, Health, Phy- sical Education; Butler University, B. S. J. Avery Dittmer: Mathematics, Driver Training; Franklin College. A. B. ; Indiana University M. S.; Graduate Work at Purdue and Butler Universities. Marvin Dyer: Commercial Subjects; Indiana University, B. S.; Graduate Work at University of Illinois. V. B. Everdon: Assistant Principal, So- cial Studies; Indiana State Teachers College, B. S.; Butler University, M. A. LiLLiE E. Fosbrink; English; Moores Hill College, B. S. ; Indiana University A. B. ; Graduate Work at Indiana Uni- versity. Lola Mae Fbey: Public School Nurse; Indiana University. Indiana University School of Nursing. J oe D. Gili; Industrial Arts; Western State Teachers College, B. S. ; Indiana University. Charles Hunterman: Art; Ball State Teachers College, B. S. ; Graduate Work at Ball State. Margaret Ann Ingels: Speech, U. S. Historv. Journalism; Indiana Univer- sitv, A. B. aC44ltif Nelson P. Lewis: Agriculture; Purdue University, B. S.; Graduate Work at Purdue and Indiana Universities. Mary Catherine Lichtner: Secretarj- to the Principal; Indiana Central Busi- ness College. Edwin Lyskowinski: Basket and Base- ball Coach; Health; Central Normal. A. B.; B. S.; Graduate Work at In- diana and Butler Universities. MiNA McHenry; English; Earlham College, A. B.; Columbia University, A. M. ; The American University, Miami University. DeWitte Ogan: Principal, Shields High School; Ohio University, A. B. ; Butler University M. A.; Graduate Work at the University of Colorado. William Peden: Assistant Football and Basketball Coach; Ball State, B. S.; M. A. Helene Peres; French and English: Universiti ' de Toulous, Licence d ' Anglais, Certificat d ' Aptitude. Lillian Prewitt: History; Franklin and Ball State College. Pearl Shaffer: Cafeteria, Home Eco- nomics; Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, B. S. ; Columbia University, M. A. Amelia Taylor: Home Economics, Health; Purdue University. B. S. ; Grad- uate Work at Indiana LIniversity. .Annette K. Test: Attendance Worker: Western College, A. B. Ernest E. Truex: Mathematics, B. S. ; Indiana State Teachers College. Indiana and Butler Universities. Harry Uncer: Mechanical Drawing and Mathematics; Indiana State Teach- ers College, A. B. ; Graduate Work at Purdue University. Jane Waldkoetter: Dean of Girls, Physical Education; Ball State Teachers College, B. S.; Graduate Work at In- diana University. Alice Walters: Librarian; Indiana University, Butler Universitv. Kenneth Warbritton: English; Wa- bash College, A. B. ; University of Wisconsin, India na State Teachers Col- lege. Butler University, Indiana University. Lillian L. Wells: Mathematics; In- ana University, A. B.; A. M. President Greg DeMille Vice-president Jack Wieneke Secretary. . . .Miriam Hoeferkamp Treasurer Nancy Myron Se KlanA Spxi4t4j0 ed MoKif Pnojectd With just 103 members of the grad- uating class, the Seniors managed to plan activities for a full year. Not only did the seniors have charge of basketball concessions and pencil sales but they also sold magazine subscrip- tions. Joe Hall was the top salesman. Walter Able became class valedic- torian with 114 scholastic honor points. With the aid of Miss Mary Alice Bruner, Senior class adviser, Class Day and the Senior Banquet were quite suc- cessful. WARREx WALTER ABLE Jr. ( Academic) Intramural Sports I, 2; Owl Staff 4. (Editor-in- Chief} : Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, (Secy. 3, and 4) ; Latin Club 1, 2, I Vice Pres. 2) ; Patriot Staff 4, (Senior Editor). BELLAH ACTON (Academic Cortland High School 1: WLNNIE ANDER.SO. ( Commerciah Columbus High .School Latin Club 2, 3; Y-Teen 4. 1; Commercial Club 3: Y-Teen 4; Patriot Staff 4. ELIZABETH ARBLCKLE t Commercial I Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; .Spanish Club 1. 2; Baccalaureate Committee 4. BETTY BEIKMAN I Academic t Spanish Club 1. 2; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Our Hearts Were Young And Gay 3; Patriot Staff 4. ROY J. BEIKMAN i Commercial ) Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4. MELVTN LEROY BLEVINS Academic Latin Club 1, 2; Baseball 4; Our Hearts Were Young . nd Gay 3; Seventeenth Summer 4. CARL E. BOWMAN i General HARLAN E. BOXMAN Und ustrial Arts I Hi-Y 3, 4: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 1, 2. LUCEIL ANN BRACKEMYRE (Commercial) G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens I. 2, 3. 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Our Hearts Were Young And Gay 3. GERALD BROOKS (Academic) Baseball 2, 3, 4; Seventeenth Summer 4: Sound Ef- fects for Class Play 3; Lettermen ' s Club 4. PATTY JO BUHER (Commercial) Y-Teens 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 3, 4; Owl Staff 4; Seventeenth Summer Usher. MARILYN SUE CHESTNUT (Commercial) G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; Our Hearts Were Young And Gay 3. JACK CORYEA ( General ) Football 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Track. DELORIS ANN CORYELL (Commercial) G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, (Point Chrm 4.) ; Owl Staff 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Seventeenth Summer 4. I i CHARLES EDWIN GULP (General! Football 4: Lettermeivs Club 4: Visual Aids 1. 2, 3, 4; Prop Committee 3, 4: Safety Patrol 2. SHARLENE DARLAGE Licademic) G. A. A. 1, 2; Latin Club . 2: Stage and Script 1. 2. GREGORY DE MILLE (Academic) Student Council 3. 4. (Vice-Pres. 3. Pies. 4) ; Class President 4; Hi-Y 4, (Program Chrm. 41; Boys State 3: Class Plav 3, 4. NELDA MAE DEPUTY ( Clerical I Band 1. 2, 3, 4, (Vice President 4) : Choir 2, 3. 4, (Treas. 4 1 ; Patriot Staff 4: Class Plav 3, 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4. LYNN DISNEY (Industrial Arts I Industrial Arts Clul) 2. 3. 4. RUBY DOBSON (Geiierah Latin Club 1. 2: Prom Committee 3. BETTY LOUISE ELLIOTT ( Academic ' Vernon High School 1. 2; Class Play Usher 3. 4. LEONARD JEROME ELSNER (Industrial Arts) Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4: Seventeenth Summer 4: Intramural Basketball 2: Concessions Manager 4. DOROTHY JEAN EVERDON (Iradcmiri Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Choir 3. 4 (Sec. 4) : Y-Teens 2, 3. 4; Patriot Staff (Editor 4i; Student Council 4. JIM EARRIS ( .isriculture) F. F. a ' ' . 1. 2. 3. 4 (.Sec. 2, Pres. 3, 4l. WILLIAM OLIVER GEORGE iGenerah Choir 4; Intramural Basketball. DORIS GOODEN (Genera 1 Y-Teen 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4. MARILYN JOYCE GORBETT ( Clerical I Y-Teens 4: Commercial Club 3. 4; Choir 2; Patriot Staff 4; Stage and Script 2. JACKIE LEE GREENE ( Industrial Arts ) Industrial .-irts Club. JAY HALL ( Commercial) JOSEPH LEE HALL (Academic) Choir 4; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 3; Owl Staff 4; Stage and Script 2. RUSSELL L. HALL (Agriculture) F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. JAMES MARTLN HELMBRECHT ( Industrial ) Clieer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club L 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 3 Pres. 4); Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Lettermen ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LEE HILL Intramural Basketball; Baseball. CHAROLET HILL (Academic) G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Y-Teen 1. 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY HITEN (Academic) G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. 4; 2, 3. 4 (Editor 4); Spanish Club Leader 4. Owl Staff 1. 2, 3 ; Cheer MIRIAM HOEFERKAMP (Academic) Class Secretary 3, 4; Concert Choir Accompanist 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, .3, 4; Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; Patriot Staff 4. JAMES JOHNSON (Academic) Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4: State Latin Mathematics Contest 1, 2; Patriot Staff 4. DELORIS JONES (Genera 1 Clearspring High Scboil 1, 2, 3. ROGER KILGAS (Agriculture) F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4t. ARTHUR KILLION, Ju. (Agriculture) F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Intramural Basket- ball 1, 2; Patriot Staff 4. JOSEPH W. KUNZ (Academic) Baseball 2, 3, 4; Footba! 4; Stage and Script 2; Lettermen s Club 2, 3, 4; Patriot Staff 4. PHYLLIS JOY LAHNE (Academic) Y-Teen 2, 3, 4; Spanish Clul; mittee 3; Girls ' Choir 4. EDWARD LARSON (Academic) Football 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. 1, 2; Class Play Com- Club 3; Lettermen s NORMA JEAN MARSH ( Clerical ) G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Y-Teen 4. WILLARD MELLONCA.MP I General Industrial Arts Club 3. 4: Safety Patrol 1, 2. VIRGINIA MITCHELL iGenerah Class Play Lsher 4. BETTE MAXINE MONTGOMERY ' Stenographic I Y-Teen 1, 2, 3. 4; Stage Script 2: Commercial Club 3, 4 ( ice-President 4i : Patriot Staff 4; Com- mencement Committee 4. NANCY MYRON lAcademicl Student Council 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Our Hearts Were Young And Gay 3: Class Treasurer 4; Y-Teen 2, 3, 4. BETTY JEAN NENTRLP I General -Teen 1. 2. 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4. KARL RAINIER NESSLER (Academic) Spanish Club 3; Our Hearts ere Young And Gay 3: Choir 4: Latin Club 2. LARRY GENE NOWLING {General I Industrial Arts Club 2. 3. 4: Intramural Basketball 1. HAROLD HENRY OTTE (Industrial Arts) Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 1. 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN OTTE I Academic) G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4l : Y-Teen 2. 3, 4 (Vice-President 3. Chaplain 4i : Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 3: Patriot Staff 4 (Business Man- ager I. DONALD OTTING I Agriculture ) F. F. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 (Secretar)- 4i. TOM OTTO ( General Basketball 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4: Lettermen ' s Club 2. 3, 4. NORMA JEAN PATRICK (Academic Stenographic) G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club L 2. 3: Owl Staff I. 2, 3. 4: Seventeenth Summer 4. BERNTCE PATTERSON (Academic) G. A. A. 3. 4: Patriot Staff 4 (Activities Editor i : Commencement Lsher 3: Class Play Committee 3: Bicknell 1. 2. VIRGINIA PAYNE (Commercial) Junior Band 2: Stage Script 2: Glee Club 1; -Teen 2, 3. 4; Commercial Club 3. 4. DORIS LEE PFAFFENBERGER (General) Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls ' Ensemble 3. 4: Spanish Club 1, 2. 3: Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4) Patriot Staff 4. RICHARD PFAFFENBERGER I Industrial ' Industrial Arts Club 2, 3. 4 (Vice-President 3, 4: Lettermen ' s Club 2. 4 ( ice-President 4l: Football 2. 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. SAM LEE PHILLIPS, Jr. I General! Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Track 1: Safety Patrol 1, 4. PATRICIA ANN PICKERRELL ( Commercial I Band 1. 2. 3. 4 (Secretary 4) ; Choir 2. 3. 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4 (President 4 1 ; Y-Teen 1, 2. 3, 4 (Treasurer 1 1 : Majorette 2, 3 . 4. DORIS JEAN POLLERT t Commercial! Y-Teen 1. 2. 3, 4 (Secretary 2i: Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Choir 2, 3. 4; Commercial Club 3; Student Director of Class Play 3. GERALD POTTSCHMIDT t Academic! Band 2. 3. 4: Choir 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Home Room ice-President 2. ROLAND REBBER i Agriculture! F. F. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Footl. 3, 4: Letlermen s Club 4. PATTY REVEAL (Stenographic! Y-Teen 1. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Owl Staff 4. ELLEN LOUISE RHOADS (Stenographic! Choir 2. 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4: Patriot Staff 4; Girls ' Ensemble 4; Commercial Club 3. 4. DONALD ELSON ROBBINS (General) Safety Patrol. ALICE MAE RODMAN (General) G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teen 1, 2. 3. 4: Owl Staff 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 1: Stage Script 2. JOAN ROGERS (Academic! G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Y-Teen 2. 3. 4; Seventeenth Sum- mer 4; Owl Staff 3; Patriot Staff 4. MARCIA MAE RUDDICK (Academic) Patriot Staff 4; Class Plav 3. 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. DON RICHARD RUSSELL ( General) Industrial Arts Club 2, 3. 4 (Treasurer 4l ; Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3. MAURICE SCHEPMAN (Industrial! Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4. GUY FREDERICK SCIARRA (Genera 1 Football 2. 3, 4 (Captain 4) ; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Lettermen s Club 2, 4 (President 4( ; Student Council 4. r I GLEN DALE SHADE ( General) Intramural Basketball . 2: Industrial Arts Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball. IRVLX SHELTON Band 3. 4; Choir 3, 4: Lettermen ' s Club 4. EDDDIE SHUTTERS ( General) Industrial Arts CIuli 1, 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club L 2. CAROL ANNETTE SMALL WOOD I General) G. A. A. L 2. 3, 4 (Sportshead 4 1 : Y-Teens I. 2. 3. 4; Stage Script 2; Commercial Club 3; Glee Club 1. CARL SMITH (Academic) Track 2, 3. 4; Leltermen ' s Club 4. JIM SNOW tAcader iic) Football 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Owl Staff 2. 3. 4; Choir 3. 4; Patriot 4. I associate editor! .MARILYN JOYCE STANFIELD (Academic) Latin Club L 2: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1: Prjp Committee 3. KATHRYN STEINWEDEL (Academic) G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 (Vice-President 4i ; Our Hearts Were Young And Gay 3: Cheer Leader 4; Choir 4; Patriot 4. BERNICE ANN STILWELL (Academic) Band 1. 2. 3. 4 (Treasurer 41 : G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4 (Secretary 41; Choir 2. 3. 4: Y-Teen 1, 2. 3, 4: Patriot Staff 4. ROLAND Sl ' THERLAND • (General ) Choir 2. NORMA JEAN THIELE (Home Economics) Y-Teen 1, 2, 3, 4; 0«1 Staff 3: Home Room ice- President 3; Class Play Usher 4. JO ANNE THOMAS ) Academic) Y-Teen 1, 2. 3. 4 (President 4l : Band 1, 2. 3, 4 (President 4l ; Student Council 4 (Secretary-Treas- urer 41 : Choir 1, 2. 3. 4: Patriot Staff 4 (Senioi Editor!. BOB TIMPERMAN ) Academic) Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Basketball 3; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Leltermen ' s Club 1. 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM R. TOBORG ) Industrial Arts) Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 (Treasurer 4! : Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4: Football 3. 4: isual Aids 3, 4; Lettermen s Club 4. LELA LA VON TROWBRIDGE ( Commercial) SHIELDS HIGH SCHOOL Y-Teens 2. 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Class Play Usher 3. MARILYN AX HL ' SS ( Academic Crothersville High School 2; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Y-Teen 1, 3; Latin Club 1 fSong Leader) ; Choir 1, 4. BETTY YALGHN Commercial Spanish Club 1: Owl Staff 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4 (President 4i : Y-Teen 1. 2. 3. ROSE ANN OGEL ( Commercial) G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Owl Staff 2. 3. 4: Y-Teen 1, 2. 3, 4: Stage Script 2: Commercial Club 3, 4. JUNE HELEN VON FANGE I General I Latin Club 3; Y-Teen 4. WANITA WAGGONER Generah Y-Teen 4. FRIEDA WENDELL Commercial) Commercial Club 3, 4 (Secretar - 4i : Y-Teen 1. 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Owl Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. DON WERSKEY (General) Vernon High School 1; Foolball 3, 4; Track 4; Base- ball 4: Lettermen s Club 4. JACK WIENEKE (Academic) Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Class President 3 (Vice-President 4); Hi-Y- 2. 3. 4 (President 4i : Choir 2. 3. 4 (Business Manager 41. DAVID HONON WILLMAN (Industrial Arts) Lettermen ' s Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Basketball 3; Track 1. 2, 3, 4. ALVIN WILSON ( Agriculture ) DONALD PAUL WOOLLS (Academic) Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Class Play 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Vice- President 4 1 ; Language Clubs 1. 2. JOHN ZARING (Academic) Owl Staff 1, 2. 3. 4 (Advertising Manager 4l : In- dustrial Arts Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Stage Script 2: Quill Scroll 4; Football. Junior class offices were: (standing) Phyllis Strietelmeier, treasurer; James Disney, vice-president; Jim Weekly. president, and (seated) Betty Williams, secretary. W o (llMx Made GIgA,1 ftnodd o ft p ' kl LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW ONE: Keith Achepohl. Barbara Allen. Bonita Allman, Millard Alwes. Ruby Ames. William Arnholt, Bill Ault. ROW TWO: Bob Ballard, Teresa Behr, Mar- . ie Belding, Norman Bennett, Harlan Bergsieker, Richard Birge, Sally Birge. ROW THREE: Loraine Blair, Paul Booker, Boh Bogardus, Marilyn Borcherding, Noah Bowman, Rachel Browning. Richard Browning. ROW FOUR: Tom Bryant, Rosemary Russell, David Carpenter. Marianne Chandler. Roger Clark, Charles Crane, Geraldme Gulp. ROW FIVE: Gavle Davenport. Polly Dia- mond, Donna Donnells. Don Downing. Roland Duwe, Norma Eglen, Jack Emley. ROW SIX: Bradley Ewing, Mary J. Fenton, Barbara Fill, Keith Fish, Normalee Fish, Irwin Fleetwood, Edward Foster. ROW SEVEN: James Gerth. Shirley Goms, Dorothy Green, Carroll Haag. Richard Harvey, Emilyann Heckman, Marilyn Highbaugh. ROW EIGHT; Jim Hill, Bob Hill, Melha Hoevener, Roschia Hohnstreiter, Chester Horning, June Huber, Jim Hudson. ROW ONE: Raymond Hunt, Donald Hunter, David Jewell, Doris Johnson, Phyllis John- son. ROW TWO: Marilyn Kasting. Rosemary Keach, Bill Keck, Marilyn Kelley, Vir- ginia Kendall, Marilyn Killion, Norma Koop. ROW THREE: Virginia Kreinhagen. Nedra Larson, Carol Sue Lauster. Janet Lauster. Jo Ann Lebline, Janice Linke, Don Lucas. ROW FOUR: John Lynch, Thomas McClellan. Virginia Mackey, William McNutt, Ruth Meyer, Don Mize, Sharon Myers. ROW FIVE: Rollie Nicholson. Jack Norris, Beth Ann Ogan, Herman Otte, Margaret Parker, Suzanne Peters, Richard Plumer. ROW SIX: Ray PoUert, Tony Prewitt, Morton Prime, Marjorie Pugh, Marilyn Rebber, Roger Rebber, Susan Richardson. ROW SEVEN: Morris Ritz, Josephine Rob- bins, Benny Roth, Herchanna Ruddick. Judy Sargeant, Catherine Schulte, Joseph Siefker. ROW EIGHT: Don Smith, Ervin Smith, Wil- liam Joseph Smith, Louis Snyder, Thelma Speckner, Paul Steinkamp, Marlene Sterl- ing. ROW NINE: Elvin Stevens, Sonia Steward, Phyllis Strietelemeir, Harlan Stuckwisch, Mildred Stuckwisch, Kenneth Sweany, Margery Sweany. ROW TEN: Gaynelle Terrell, Charles Terry, Shirley Tidd, Jerry Tracey, Don Vance. Carolyn Von Dielingen, Patricia Wads- worth. ROW ELEVEN: Dorothy Waterbury, Janice Weddle, Jimmy Weekly, Agnes Wessel, Jerry Wheeler, Betty Williams, Nancy Williams. ROW TWELVE: Gayle Wilson, Thelma Wil- son, Belva Wood, Wilma Wray, Catherine Zimmerman, Helen Zumhingst. yfi p ' r«s t- SofbUi alkted C cin a-GMAA4c44la i Acilu.Uie4 ROW ONE: James Ahlbrand, Nancy Alexan- der, Ann AUman. Carol jean Ames, Bar- bara Applegate, Donald Banister, Jo Ann Beck. ROW TWO: Janice Belir, Lowell Beineke. Estella Bell, Carlene Biggs, Ronald Blevins, Shirley Bohall, Katie Boling. ROW THREE: Charles Booker. Irma June Borden, James Bova, James Bowman, Ray Bratcher, Richard Bratcher, Carolyn Ann Brooks. ROW FOIR: Don Bn,ant, Don Burgett, Cath- erine Burhrink, Allen Carpenter, Alvin Carpenter, Carolyn Carpenter, Marvin Christopher. ROW FIVE: Donna Sue Clark, Jack Cocker- ham. Everett Coffelt. Dick Combs. De- lorcs Crane. Wilma Croucher, Don Decker. ROW SIX: Bob DeSpain. Dora Jean Donica, Dan Englehardt, Bill Findley, Tommy Gorrman, Norma Lee Field, Mildred Green. ROW SEVEN: Jack Green. Janet Greene. Billy Max Hague, Stanley Otis Hall, Viv- ian Hall, Patty Harper, Hilda Hamilton. ROW EIGHT: Donald Hardin, Don Hart, Betty Hawn, Leon Hoevener, Harlan Heideman, Barbara Hercamp, Duke Hill. ROW NINE: Richard Himmelheber, Jack Hinton. Ruth Ann Hirtzel. Sandy Hob- son, James Huff, Patty Hunter, Nlarilyn Hudson. ROW TEN: Lester Hunt, Judith James, Mil- dred Jaynes. Donald Jones, Bob Julian. Mary Ann Kasting, Earl Keck. ROW ELEVEN: Gerald Keck. John Kellam. Robert Ray Kendall, Catherine Knott, Marlene Kranning, Glen Kreinhagen, Carl Kriete. ROW ONE: Edith Krumme, William Krumme, Dorothy Ledbetter, Joan Lind. Clarence Lucas. Carolyn June Mackey. Hazel Mc- Kinne ' . ROW TWO: Phyllis McNeal. James Mathis. Richard Mattix. Joe Maschino, Shirley Mellencamp. ilma Mellencamp, Joe Mitchell. ROW THREE: Louis Mitchell, Billy Montgo- mery, John Montgomer ' , Loyd Richard Moren, Wilma Neawedde, Walter Nen- trup, Mary Newkirk. ROW FOUR: Bernadine Nichter, Max Noblitt, Jolin Oberring, William O ' Connor. Lois Olte, Donal I Pardleck, Kenneth Parr. ROW FIVE: Curt Patrick. Dick Patterson. Alice Jean Payne. Boh Pickerrell. Martha Policy, Harvey Porter, June Pugh. ROW SIX: .Murella Purlee, Carl Quinn. Evert Quinn. Don Rayl, Marilyn Red- ding. Harold Reichenha. Morton Robljjns. ROW SEVEN: Barbara Rose, Mary Alice Sallee, Gilbert Schoenfelder, Harold Schroer, James Shelton, Betty Simmons, Sharon Smedley. ROW EIGHT: Beth Ann Smith, Norris Smith, Vila Ra Spall, Rosemary Spray, Janice Sterling, Billy Steward, Bob Ste- wart. ROW NINE: Donna La Verne Stigdon. Dona Strietelmeier. Ronald Strietelmeier. May- sel Stuckwisch. Carolyn Sweet. Barbara Taulman, Barbara Taylor. ROW TEN: Joyce Ann Taylor. Clara Thias, Tommy Trotter, Barbara Vogel, Clarence Weber, Bill Wetzel, Edward Williams. ROW ELEVEN : Glenn Williams, Maxine Wil- liams, Ronald Williams, Billy Ray Wilson, Alice Yeager. nxi Jtad Jla e4i QlcuU £oe i ROW ONE: Janet Marie Ackeret, Jerry Alil- brand, Georgia Allen, Everett Allman. Jacqueline Amos, Marilyn Angle. Charles Atkins, John Ballard. ROW TWO: S ' lnya Ballard. Jam-s Banta. Rose Mary Barkman. Darrell Baurle. Peggy Belding, Ruth Bogard, Michel Borders. Paul Boxnian. ROW THREE: Verlon Brewer. Wanda Brooks, James Brown. Eleanor Buher. Marlene Buhner. Billy Lee Burbrink. Leah Jo Bush, Alfred Campbell. ROW FOUR: Barbara Jean Carwein, Jim Cash. Ronnie Clark. Ronnie Cockerham, La Vonne Combs, Shirley Combs, Betty Conrad, James Conway. ROW FIVE: William Earl Cooper. Jane Coy. Jacquelin Crum. Fred Dannettelle. Dean Decker. Johnny Dunn Jr., Frances Dur- ham, Junior Durham. ROW SLX: Donna Ruth Dustin. Donald Eddy. Gordon Eisner. George Engleking. Gary Ewing. Patricia Ferguson, Sally Jo Fettig. Roy Fields. ROW SEVEN: Carl Fill, George Findley, Jo Ann Findley, Joe Franke, Patricia Gamble, Eugene Max Gasaway, Harold Goecker. James Gooden. ROW EIGHT: Chester Graves. Robert Green. Norma Grein, Carolyn Gruber. Lawrence Guffcy. King Hirdin. Barbara Hankins, Mary Ann Hart. ROW NINE: Ja_j nes Burton Harvey, Altamat Heckman, Carol Jean Hedges. Shirley Helmbreclit, Doris Henderson. Hattie Henaerson, Donna He re am p. Richard Hercamp. ROW TEX: Helen Hildebrand. Ruth Hill, Charles Hines, Marguerite Hirtzel. Guy Hopper, Joan Horstman. Bob Hubbard. Betty Huber. ROW ELEVEN: Norman Huber, Vincent Hun- sucker, Robert Imlay. Harold Isaacs. Bill James, -Marie Madelyn Jaynes, Leonard Kasting, Wanda Keck. ROW TWELVE: Mary Kendall, Lois Keyes, Shirley Kiel. Janet Diane Knott. Bob Kreinhagen. Bonnie Jean Kriete, Lany Langley. David Larson. ROW THIRTEEN: Kenneth Lewis. Richard Linke. Wanda Gay Loper. Dorothy Lee Loper. Eugene Lucas. Anne Lustig, Guy Luslig, Betty AlcCasland. ROW ONE: Bobby rcClintock, James -McCran-, Harry McGuire, Shirley Mc- Kinney. Phillip McNeal, Shirley Ann Mackev. Evelvn Manning. David Manuel. ROW TWO: .Janice Manuel. Mary .Ade- line Manuel. Dale Marsh, Joan Martin, Roberta .Maschino. Edward Massengale, Janet Mattox. Bill Miller. ROW THREE: Carolyn Mitchell, Don Moen- ning. Betty .Maxine Montgomery. Doris -Montgomery, Robert Montgomery. Eugene Morey, Leon .Morgan, Robert Morgan, Jim .Mortiz. ROW FOUR: Bill .Munden, Bicknell Murphy, Tom Murray, Carol Meyers, Irene iVichalson, Richard Nierman, Glenn Nob- litt, Donald Nowling. ROW FIVE: .Marjorie Osborne, Dorothy Ruth Otte, Erma Mae Oiling, Roberta Otting, Phyllis Parker, Vivian Pearson, Donald Powers, Frank Prewitl. ROW SIX: Wanda Rainey. Gene Ravi, Dorothy Rebber, William Richmond. Wilma Reichenbacher, Marilyn Riordan, . ' rnold Robbins. Joan Robbins. tow SEVE.N: Marie Robinson. Palsy Rogers, David Rueler, Clarice Sage, Donnie Sager, Paul Sandlin, Alice Schneck, Florence Schroer. ROW EIGHT: Ruth E. Schuerman. Bill Sciarra. Carmin .Sciarra. Marita Sliorl. Don Siefker, .Nancy .Simmons, Carol Smith, Gene Smith. ROW NINE: Max Spencer, Iris Stanfield. JoAnn Stanfield, Judith . Vnne Stark, .Marjorie .Ann Steele, Jo. ' Vnn Stepro. Joyce Stevens, Mary Stewart. ROW TEN: Opal Stockamp. Sue Stockamp. Carol Strietelmeier, Barbara Sluckwiscb, Janet Sutherland, .Margaret Sutton, Ray- mond Sutton, William Sweaney, ROW ELEVEN: Ralph Sweet, Gloria Terrell, Neva Tidd, Nina Thorpe, Shirley Toborg, Dorothy Tormoehlen, .Alvera Tormoehlen. Carol Trapp. ROW TWELVE: Dolores Turpin, -Rilliam Van Vorrhies, Carolyn Voss, Ruth Wald- koetter, Kenneth Weber, Jeanette Wetzel, Robert Whitson, Harold Wilson. ROW THIRTEEN: Edward Massingale. Don- ald Williams, Dale Woodward, James Woodward. Pali You ' ll Look Fine With a Franklin Shine FRANKLIN S E. Second Seymour The Best In Dry Cleaning Service SCIARRA CLEANERS 42 Years in Seymour 1908-1950 1 1 1 South Chestnut Phone 317-W CONGRATULATIONS TO EACH GRADUATE OF SHIELDS HIGH SCHOOL, CLASS OF 1950 AND ALL COOD WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE NOBLITT SPARKS, INC. SEYMOUR, INDIANA Congratulations to The Class of 1950 W. A. THOMAS PLUMBING AND HEATING BROWNING BROTHERS RELIANCE MANUFACTURING IMPLEMENT STORE COMPANY Makers of JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE Big Yank Work Clothing — Universal Pajamas • — Aywon Shirts — Yankschire Coats — No-Tare Shorts — Happy Home and Kay Whitney Frocks W. Second Street — Ensenada Shirts and Slacks — Big Yank Seymour, Indiana Flannel Shirts — Yank Jr. Children ' s Wear Phone 1045 Rest Rite Pajamas BALDWIN S DRUG STORE THE REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 633 106 W. Second St. SEYMOUR, INDIANA THE BEE HIVE Seymour ' s Shopping Center Since 1907 GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS EDW. F. WOLTER SONS 2nd and Chestnut Streets Phone 62 Known For Magazine Featured Fashions THE GOLD MINE Accessories Lingerie Corsets Children ' s Wear Seymour ' For Finer Fashions Phone 89 RAY ' S As youth is the time to learn, do not over- QUALITY CLEANERS look learning to save for Future Needs. • • COOPERATIVE BUILDING AND Better Cleaning For LOAN ASSOCIATION Particular People • • The Pioneer Home Loan Agency 222 E. Second Phone 726 In Jackson County STEINKAMP ' S CONFECTIONERY 1 17 N. Chestnut St. Phone 120 ' MEET YOU AT MAC ' S ' HUBER SHOE STORE SEYMOUR NATIONAL BANK • • Member RED CROSS SHOES FOR WOMEN Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FREEMAN SHOES FOR MEN • POLL PARROT SHOES FOR CHILDREN FIRST IN SAFETY X-ray Fitting FIRST IN SECURITY ROBERT F. BUHNER FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE PLUMBING AND HEATING OF SCHOOL NEWS CHRYSLER AIR-TEMP Oil and Gas Furnaces READ CAKE BOX The Seymour Daily Tribune BAKERY GOODS, WEDDING CAKES John Conner, Publisher OUR SPECIALTY Phone 1114 303 S. Chestnut HATFIELD ' S THE TRAVIS CARTER CO. INCORPORATED DRUG STORE Lumber and Millwork SHEETS Distinctive Portraiture STUDIO 315 W. Second Street Seymour, Ind. Phone 1 090 SEYMOUR WINDHORST FROZEN GREENHOUSES FOOD FLORISTS LOCKER • Ojr Specialty — Corsages Congratulations to • Class of ' 50 715 S. Carter St. Phone 54 DR. REVA HAYES LYNN HOTEL CHIROPRACTOR Congratulations to the Vehslage Building Phone 590 Class of ' 50 GUY M. COOPER LYNN HOTEL GRILLE MOTOR SALES Sandwiches Short Orders Chrysler and Plymouth Motor Cars Sealtest Ice Cream Tipton and Carter Sts. Phone 1 197 WELMER JEWELRY STORE SERVICE TIRE COMPANY 208 South Chestnut Street Phillips 65 Gasoline and Motor Oils Tires and Batteries Automotive Accessories and Service SEYMOUR, INDIANA J. M. Hall J. 0. Hopkins Phone 1230 HABLICHAFFNEB L A. STEINWEDEL SON INCORPORATED Seymour ' s Greatest Store For Men and Boys Since 1904 Hi l . TT mfT ' . TIEMEIER ' S JEWELRY STORE Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry OFFICIAL B 0. WATCH INSPECTORS Seymour, Indiana Top Prices For ASH AND MAPLE LOGS For Further Information Contact SEYMOUR MANUFACTURING CO. 500 North Broadway Phone 632 AL-JAX CHEMICAL CO. Sevmour, Indiana THIS GYMNASIUM FLOOR IS PROTECTED BY AL-IAX GYM-SHEEN CENTRAL PHARMACAL COMPANY Products Born of Continuous Research SEYMOUR, INDIANA TOWER AND BURKHOLDER FUNERAL HOME 315 North Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana Culligan Soft Water Service Filtered Zero Soft Water 301 South Chestnut Street Seymour, Ind. Phone 975 PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. PHILLIPS AND SON GREENHOUSES Flowers — Say it with ours South Chestnut Phone 75-2 Visit Sears tcday ' Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. 105 West Second Street Phone 1 1 5 or 1 96 Birge Electric and Supply, Inc. BEST WISHES R.C.A. Radios and Television Electrical Contracting HART ' S 210 S. Chestnut Phone 940 SANDWICH QUALITY DRESS SHOP SHOP Ladies ' and Children ' s ready-to-wear 107 E. Second St. • Hoop ' s CEeaners and Hatters Quality Cleaning 200 S. Chestnut Phone 1038 Seymour, Indiana Columbus, Indiana Phone 1 006 Phone 6834 r ' ' art- ; . -f ' ' f gf Get Your First Start in Life on That Good Gulf Gas GEORGE ' S GOOD GULF SERVICE 2nd and Broadway Phone 1005 George V. Boas Seymour, Indiana ENDICOTT ' S FOR POPULAR PRICED CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS SEYMOUR ' S HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS Phone 72 ENDICOTT ' S, INC. 210 W. Second For the finest in Jewelry Elgin, Bulova, Hamilton, Benrus, Cirard Peregaux Watches McNUTT JEWELERS FURMAN ' S ROOFING Sheet Metal Work Coal, Oil and Gas Stoves Skelgas Service Beyond City Limits Nuda-Dutch Boy Paints Glass Sporting Goods China and Aluminum Ware SEYMOUR HARDWARE CO. 216 S. CHESTNUT ST. SEYMOUR, INDIANA PHONE 718 BEARD ' S INC. OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT PHOTO FINISHING, CAMERAS AND ACCESSORIES 226 So. Chestnut St. Phone 1 130 ECKELMAN S SHOE STORE • Sincere Congratulations Better Shoes For Less Money To The Class of 1950 Congratulations to the • Class of ' 50 VOSS FUNERAL SERVICE Our 51st Year SEYMOUR WOOLEN MILLS Wieneke Insurance Agency Manufacturers of Fine For all your Woolens and Blankets Insurance Needs Since 1866 First Floor Phone 263 Seymour, Vehslage Building Indiana WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM SEYMOUR MOTOR SALES Phone 672 SEYMOUR GREENHOUSE Flowers For All Occasions Phone 58 COLONIAL CAFE • THE PATRIOT STAFF • Wishes to express its thanks to Congratulations to all who have made this Class of 1950 1950 annual possible C. C. MURPHY SPORTS CENTER RECREATION COMPANY RUSSELL ' S CRAYCE BUD STEWARTS APPLIANCES 1 1 5 E. Second St. CITY MEAT MARKET PHILCO APPLIANCES 673-X Seymour, Indiana Nationally Advertised Sporting Goods HOME KILLED MEATS PLATTER AND CO. Portraits Kodak CORDES HARDWARE CO. Finishing Phone 103 Phone 87 Seymour, Indiana Jewelry A Gift That Never Loses Its Charm 1 m i m - ' ' : filiil Sl:ii ij HhI H S ' ) ' 1 :!HI i Wl IB : ;■ I ' lB B . • m 1 J Wf .-. .. GEO. F. KAMMAN This Store was Established In 1860 JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 202 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana We Have A Modern Optical Department 1 1 5 South Chestnut St. Phone 301 NEWBY DAIRY PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS MILK AND ICE CREAM Seymour, Indiana THE A. H. AHLBRAND COMPANY Manufacturers of BUILT-IN KITCHEN CABINETS Woodworkers For Over 75 Years Seymour, Indiana THIS BOOK PRINTED BY Graessle Mercer company printers and binders O SEYMOUR INDIANA Ai4io f, lG pJiA. I