Shields High School - Patriot Yearbook (Seymour, IN)

Page 8 text:

Don Lucas specclin Walking Was The Usual, Though Perhaps Before we entered the wide doors of S. H. S. last fall and before Minerva saw us and got a chance to count noses we had the problem of a means of transportation to school. There were several ways to come and most of us had our favorites. Motor scooters were popular with the fellows in S. H. S. and not a day passed that you couldn ' t find a couple of red or blue scoots parked on the north side of the school. Miss Amy Taylor rides in style

Page 7 text:

w THE 1951 PATRIOT Minerva, as Goddess of Wisdom, represents this age of learn- ing. As a silent statue in the hall of Shields High School she is to us students a symbol of our happiness and our disappoint- ments in this, our school. U e feel her presence as she sees us coming to school, in our classes, and nith our friends. { In- formats — pages 4-25). She finds us at club meetings. {Activi- ties — pages 26-47) Minerva watches over spores from early football to late baseball and track. {Athletics — 48-61). And most important she sees us, the s ' udents and faculty. {People — pages 62-81) Our advertisers are shoun on pages 82-108. Shields High School

Page 9 text:

Through hail and snow the jeep will g.j -with Rog Rebher, Bill Steward and Don Smith Not Favorite, Means Of Coming To School And then there were the lucky ones with cars. Several of us and most of the teachers showed up in anything from an old Model T Ford to a spiffy convertible like Miss Amy Taylor ' s ■ ' Alice . Something different was Bill Steward ' s jesp — always full of pas- sengers. The rest of us? We walked, that ancient means of transportation. We trudged through snow, rain, and some- times sunny weather to the big build- ins on Walnut Street. The amiable Englehardts — Monaei. Mr. C. H., and Dan