Shields High School - Patriot Yearbook (Seymour, IN)

Page 18 text:

» Wit W OBB We ' re from Seymour, No one ' s prouder! If you didn ' t hear this crew, you must have been deaf. OUR ENTHUSIASM KNEW NO LIMITS What would a ball game be without a cheering section, and what would a cheering section be with- out practice? Our yell leaders taught us new yells and built up our school spirit during the pep sessions. 14 tmmm aoi

Page 17 text:

iflUl. Lip-i iui.i!i!ittt titi ' .tiJii.iLian . iaaBaoHU ' , ' ,M 8»; One, two, three, glide — we waltzed round and round the floor. RECREATION TOOK ITS FAIR SHARE No ball game would be complete without a dance. When we weren ' t cutting the rug, we met our friends and talked over the exciting happenings of the game. The water cooler, parting gift of the class of ' 51, was a welcome addition to S. H. S.; for now we always had cool, clear water to soothe our parched throats. The pause that refreshed. ' 13

Page 19 text:

IftKtJU-UWU. .IVVilt There was always room for one more in Edith ' s Buick. WHEN WE SHIFTED INTO HIGH We never got over being envious of the elite who drove cars to school. But those kind-hearted kids were always willing to taxi the rest of us less fortu- nate ones. Their cars, ranging from jalopies to Buicks, literally bulged with yakkity , care-free kids. When we saw a crowd of students gathered ' round a desk, we could be pretty sure it was for a conference with Loretta Butt. If she had not an- swered a desperate S. O. S. at the beginning of the second semester, the Patriot Staff might not have met its deadline. Now what will we write about this one? Joyce Ann asks Mrs. Butt. 15