Shields High School - Patriot Yearbook (Seymour, IN)

Page 14 text:

Good morning, this is your sludenl news reporter — Barbara Fill, Morton Prime, Shirley Coins, Sally Birge, and Carl Quinn In Classes We Found That Subjects Were Educational, Classes, however, took care of most of our time. Speech was a practical subject and fun, too. The Sat- urday morning broadcasts made us pretty familiar with the radio station, WJCD. And our plays! — we had such fun making comedians or villains out of our classmates.

Page 13 text:

N ff f m 1 N B hml - i 1 r A Hl vm. ' H H WjktM 1 1 m ■ 1 A m - H m i 11 ■1 tin H Bi H Tliird Fl interlude — Jnlui Kcllam. Sandy llohsun. Mr. James Dep-Jly. James Hill and IJnl) Ballard Their Share Of People, Too Gee, this ham salad is good! — Janice Manuel and Jackie Amos in the froeground Every day at noon found many of lis in the cafeteria line. We dreaded the wail, especially on rainy days, but the good food made up for everything. Mrs. Louella McBride and her staff of cooks did everything possible to provide us with well-bahtnced meals. Somehow we managed to leave the basement and its various attractions such as the visual aids room and the odorous chem lab to go up- stairs to the third floor. There we might find Dep and his boys hold- ing conference or the clackety-clack of the type- writers in 313. Between periods the third floor teachers would always be where some of us stu- dents wanted to talk. Sooner or later we would hear Mr. Dittmer ' s Move on gals-move on fellows.

Page 15 text:

lr. Marvin Dyer liancis back bookkeeping work sheets Exasperating And Entertaining English soon impressed upon us how very definitely il was a foundation subject. Some of us thought we ' d never learn to tliagram a s.mtence or tell the difference between an adjective or an adverb. We tried to learn to be efficient accountants in book- keeping class; but sometimes, no matter how hard we tried, our books just wouldn ' t balance. Of course we knew that these books were only fiction . Yet we ab- sorbed all the knowledge possible and hoped that when the time came to us in actual bookkeeping jobs, the figures would do what they were supposed to do. Judy Aslicraft diagrams a sentence for Miss Lillie Fosbrink