Shields High School - Patriot Yearbook (Seymour, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1953 volume:

ki AWi$MWMM$ : !i ■■0. i X y OZ t U T X ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRAR 3 1833 01770 8998 GENEALOGY 977.202 SE9S 1953 1953 PATRIOT STAFF Editor Jackie Crum Assistant Editor Richard Linke Copy Editor Irene Nic h a l son Advertising Manager j erry Ahlbrand Business Manager Nina Kendall Sports Co-Editors Norman Huber and Don Powers Art Editor Janet Mattox Assistant Art Editor Nora Montgomery Copy Staff: Senior Editor Joan Martin Assistant Senior Editor Joan Horstman FacuIt y Alice Schneck Underclasses Carol j Hedges Clubs and Organizations: Shirley Kiel, Jane Coy, Altamae Heckman, Opal Stockamp, Peggy Beldins, and Gene Smith. Advertising Staff: Shirley Toborg, Bill Van Voorhies, Mary Hart, Judy Stark, Ralph Sweet, Mary- Manuel, Carolyn Voss, and Donna Dustin. Typists : Annette Mueller, Roberta Maschino, Mary Margaret Sutton, and Carol Strietelmeier. SEYMOUR PUBLIC L1BRAR SEYMOUR, INDIANA MmMu • R. I. IB ,( Xttz ■•. . % % . ' : Founded with the coming of the B. 0. Railroad. Seymour remains today atypical railroad towi We Celebrated Our Centennial f f. ' t Ty- HK 2 evimtar. Ttnfi;lHft n- ' irtiraterf FV -T : M hh ttifll-Hrin.- ' aiuLuv :3 v 1k ' K JH.Shu (l 4fTgli clioot joirkvf witlf. to. ' S ' ■nlliOT-t ' .Hh ' J ' ftJ ' ii.vpayBig tribute g: tkitse fnmK . itVucci ,wh ' o ,saw ikii- yisiwn of a im i«-_ at tije ' . ; -. ' -X- ' yi v la fi °° l was «... first W l tUe P rK of « ianV { our SK P We smile now at the fire equipment of by-gone days. . -AM We ' Pomt;;|.|p| ..the.. ckMihriuls-M -an. uvtT-ciKHigiug; t ' W. - r S - - . J, J ruui- tlfe ; ■ j.)f gnm jng . ]rer cil izr-Hs -¥ i) d i JT thai iIlt p fH -a.nj«i of yoitti K ' jO V a1 ? sclfoofcf = - ift hav -atwap;- hajL ' ;a, ' Jltfai [iTa e in- ' CQinniiinity i S-i: Now almn«i ays a source Wiffct Pricfe:fe $£ First Century j 1Di nf 1892 pose pri Shields High School graduate, of P v {or their class portrait. (73 ut, now in 1953 WE ARE SEYMOUR ' . SECOND CENTURY And Look To The Future . . . For we know that a stoiy of progress has no ending. Proud as we are of Seymour ' s first century, we realiz? that we. who now hegin her second, have a solemn obligation to the future. The narrative and pictures between these covers hold a promise strongly forth — it is a promise of progress — an unending story which is the epic of Seymour. r -pr- L SL 1 [ • Br ,ii ' u : - s 3tPB l i 1 f Portals of Promise These doors have opened to thousands of questing youth since 1871, when Shields High School was built. Not at ease, merely stepped on the halt beat, our Marching Owls pose in formation. We are Seymour, Second Century . . . Our School Life Is More Jabe ami Juan were tops at student Education dull? Never! That sharp trill of a whistle as the drum major calls the Marching Owls to halt . . . That roar of applause at the end of a good convocation in an attempt to forestall the unwelcome words Report now to your third period class . . . That thrill of viewing the world through a transit as trig students put theory into practice . . . . . . All this is part of a day at Shields. Math majors survey the Held. Than Desk Work ifc-j: in j? . ' ' lAnW about the next dance? p •■■:■:■ s A$j as ' rKj. ahat a game? What would we do after home games if no club jf2J i? T antecl,to J %J nsor a dance? Our Vwii)A i  ftje fun, and we ' ll avs Hljnk ' yof. Wsflp when we re- nhcr sebuoPJilc alt ' hj the bet in- liiQU s- secoT I g nlii ry. Snowtime brings a crown to Margaret Sutton, Christmas Belle. o 10 Sparked by music of the Dixiecrats, dancers enjoy Senior Snowball. Second Century . . . Rate Our After-Game Attention 11 We are Seymour, Second Century ' Full house, but you are next, say sophomore poll clerks. 12 For We Are Citizens We talked election, heard election, and finally had election. Although our votes couldn ' t help elect our favorite candidate, the experience was profitable to those who will soon take part in the real thing. A new experience for us all — Inauguration on TV Of Tomorrow We liked Ike too and proved it in our mock election. Each class became a precinct, and voting polls were scattered throughout the building. On January 20, all eyes focused on TV screens when students and teachers watched with interest as President Eisenhower took the oath of office. 13 We are Seymour, Second Century . . . 0m Newly Furnished Library Symbolizes Movie in class today? Swell! It was a painless way of learn ing, and we loved it. 14 Our Centennial summer brought a face lifting to the library. Now with shiny new floor, blonde oaken tables, pale green Venetian blinds, and hun- dreds of additional books, we find our periods spent there more of a pleasure than a task. Visiting parents get an inside view of school life. Progressive Education Many parents and friends attended the annual open- house in November. These occasions give our parent; the opportunity to meet and know our teachers and to study the progress we in S.H.S. are making. Progressive education is expressed well in the art department where students have an opportunity to study and create art in many phases, such as paper and soap sculpture, designing, crafts, painting, sketching, and clay modeling. 15 Paper sculpture is one of many projects offered in art. ovides actual work ex- In the New Century . . Vocational training has joined our aca- demic studies to help us prepare for future needs. Sophomores learn early that English is a must. 16 Steady hands and a keen mind are needed to control a whirring lathe. ?are Learned for Life then HP e ; Grease and carbon leave their mark on young mechanics and typists who are learning to take their places in business and industry. Buzzing saws and clacking typewriters are the not-so-mute evidence of industrious activity in our well-equipped shop and commercial departments. 17 Ust en ' Classical pictures and statuary are the background for studious Latin classes. We are Seymour, Second Century . . . linguistic Arts Capture Our Fancy Foreign languages! Even the term sounds fasci- nating. Stately Roman senators and lively Spanish dancers enlivened our study of Latin and Spanish customs and habits. Even the long struggle with declensions and con- jugations was rewarded with an increased vocabulary and a better understanding of our own language. 18 Well, pigs is pigs, but these are especially fine. Vocational Courses Prove Ever Popular Practical agriculture classes teach boys the newest and most profitable farming methods. Field trips were no novelty to these boys who spent many hours on the school experimental farm at Freeman Field. Doesn t that smell good? Did you see the skirt she made in Clothing ? Here, let me take your pulse. What the girls learn in these practical home eco- nomics courses will always be useful and helpful. ' M-m- m i Your isU chocolate- 19 ft ' ■ . hoir prepares to spread Christmas gladness. For the Choir . . . Christmas Time was Carol Time As they filled the air with joyful song, choir members proved that music is an important part of school life. Whether donning choir robes for a concert or piling into a wagon to go caroling, Shields vocalists made each perform- ance an important occasion. 20 We discovered that science could be a struggle as well as a joy. We struggled to dissect frogs, struggled to distill water, and struggled to learn physics equations. When our courses were completed, we felt rewarded for we under- stood ourselves and the world a little better. Bubbling flasks, blazing magnesium, and sodium on water enliven Mr. Bell ' s chemistry class. We are Seymour, Second Century . . . Science Helps Us Understand And we are grateful for the broad curriculum of our school, the progressive spirit of those who administer it, and the patient interest of those who teach it. We demonstrate our gratitude by pledging our best efforts to the betterment of the century which we, in 1953, begin. 21 Spreading cheer at Christmas was part of Y-Teen s program. ( x ctivities are An Important There are so many things to do — departmental clubs, service clubs, dramatics, publications and musical organizations. OUR ORGANIZATIONS Part of School (governing Group Edits Handbook Meeting every second and fourth Monday, the Student Council had a busy year. Outstanding project to which the group devoted many sessions was the revision of our Shields High School Handbook, which is to be reprinted for the incoming freshman class. Representatives to this student governing body are elected by members of each class, and Mr. Robert Bell is the faculty adviser. Serving as officers for the year were: Guy Lustig, president; Virginia Borcherding, vice-president; and Don Decker, secre- tary-treasurer. SITTING: Jerrine Stevens. Alice Schneck, Shirley Kiel, Jane Nichalson, Delores Decker, and irginia Borcherding. STANDING: Mr. Bell. Fred Henley, Norman Bobb, Bob Steimvedel, Paul Weasner, Jerry Peacher, and Don Decker. 24 SITTING: Margaret Sutton, Dorothy Tormoehlen, Jackie Jo Tracey, Altamae Heckman an J Carolyn Voss. STANDING: Irene Nichalson, Richard Linke. Joan Martin. Don Powers, Mary Ann Hart, Bill Sciarra, Peggy Belrling, King Hardin, and Jackie Crum. Quill and Scroll Recognizes Superior Journalism Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for out- standing high school journalists, now boasts fifteen members in Shields High School. Serving as their adviser is Mrs. Loretta Butt. Beginning the year with only five members: Joan Martin, Mary Ann Hart, Bill Sciarra, Mar- garet Sutton, and King Hardin, ten others merited the honor of membership to Quill and Scroll. They are: Jackie Crum, Irene Nichalson, Richard Linke, Wanda Brooks, Peggy Belding, Don Powers, Altamae Heckman, Dorothy Tormoehlen, Carolyn Voss, and Jackie Jo Tracey. To be eligible to this society, one must be a junior or senior, in the upper third of his class, recommended by his adviser or teacher, and must have had a hundred inches of copy printed or have sold fifteen ads. SEYMOUR PUBLIC LIBRARY SEYMOUR, INDIANA 25 Early in the fall class-disrupting picture schedules were s t up and soon Top Brass Jackie Crura, Dick Linke, and Irene Nichalson were working feverishly to get the pictures mounted. These juniors sure are getting stuck up, but Jackie will give them the brush-off. patriot Records Life at Shields Where ' s the dummy? Can ' t you crop that picture closer? How about copy for page 18? This was familiar jargon in rooms 317 or 208 as the Patriot Staff struggled to meet dead- lines and make the 53 yearbook a success. Giving sound advice and a helping hand, Mrs. Loretta Butt kept things at an even pace. Miss Mary Alice Bruner took time out from other senior activities to help manage business and advertising details. By April 10, all art work and pictures were back from the engraver, copy was in to the printer, and the Patriot staff settled back to await distribution day. ROW ONE I Foreground I : P. Belding. I. Nichalson. J. Stark, D. Dustin. and J. Mattox. ROW TWO (Seated): A. Heckman, J. Horstman. S. Kiel. 0. Stockamp, C. Voss, an:I Carol Strictelmeier. ROW THREE (Seated! : A. Schneck. J. Coy, M. Hart. N. Kendall, A. Mueller, and C. Hedges. STANDING AT LEFT: J. Crum. D. One. J. Ahlbrand. M. Sutton. ROW ONE: It. Maschino, M. Manuel J. Martin, and S. Toborg. STANDING AT REAR: ROW ONE: R. Maschino. M. Manuel. J. Martin, and S. Toborg. ROW TWO: W. Van Voorhies. G. Smith. R. Sweet. D. Powers, R. Linke, N. Huber, Miss Bruner. and Mrs. Butt. ' ' ) ROW ONE: B. Knott, J. Cordes, S. Combs, M. Hart, P. Belding, D. Keller, and N. Browning. ROW TWO: J. Tracey, C. Schneck, S. Zickler, C. Frey, P. Aiken, J. Hennessy, N. Beldon, and B. Hall. ROW THREE: D. Decker. J. Martin, A. Heckman, J. Horstman, and D. Chambers. ROW FOUR: B. Moren, A. Speekner, S. McMahan, S. Mundy, Wanda Brooks. A. Smith, and B. Coryea. STANDING: O. Stockamp, B. James, C. Voss, D. Powers, W. Shortridge, D. Patrick, C. Atkins. L. Donica. B. Sciarra, G. Smith, C. Rebber, J. Banta, J. Crum, R. Darlage. J. Krumme. B. Lewis, D. Tormo h- len. S. Heiwig, N. Huber, K. Hardin, T. Clark, Mrs. Butt, and G. Schrenk. Journalists Edit Worthy Paper Boasting 52 members, the Owl staff scurried through many journalistic duties to meet their deadline twice each month. Under the editorship of Wanda Brooks, first semester, and Peggy Belding, second semester, the staff, with the aid of their adviser, Loretta Butt, published 14 issues of the Shields Owl. Holding key positions on the staff were the Distributors this year were members of the page editors. This year page editors served journalism class. f or berth semesters. They were Jackie Jo Tracey, front page; Dorothy Tormoehlen. editorial page; Altamae Heckman. society and feature page; and King Hardin, sport page. The paper ' s tired budget was given a lift bv the installation of two candy machines in the halls and bv the sponsorship of an after- game dance. 27 Coto|)anion Clubs are Joint Affiliated wit ' i the national organization of Y. W. C. A., the Y-Teen Club endeavors to promote high standards of character in home, school, and community. Under the direction of Miss Cora Caddell, Y-Teens learned the meaning of sharing with those less fortunate and cheering those who are sad. At Christmas time members brought food and clothing to fill baskets for several families. Jointly with the Hi- , the Y-Teens were hosts to the District Conference and several members took active parts on the conference program. The annual Mother-Daughter banquet was a feature of early May. President during the first semester was Irene Nichalson and during the second was Jo Ann Stanfield. Other officers were: Shirley Toborg and Nancy Browning, vice-president; Carol Frey, secretary; Judy Stark, chaplain, and Carolyn Voss, treasurer. ROW ONE: E. Toenjes, M. Judd, C. Voss, E. Cordes, S. Kiel, J. Coy, S. Toborg, R. Otting, M. Short, P. Thompson, M. Knott, and J. Hennessy. ROW TWO: Miss Caddell. M. Manuel, C. Hedges, N. Kendall, C. Gruber, P. Aiken, N. Beldon, N. Bevers, J. Nichalson, and J. Crum. ROW THREE: P. Toppe, B. Hall, E. Plumer, N. Barnett, B. Jones, Helen Franke, B. Boreherding, C. Kiel, S. Junker, and I. Nichalson. ROW FOUR: S. Smedley, J. Tracey, N. Browning. C. Frey, M. Miller, B. Knott, S. Zickler. J. Stanfield, and J. Stark. ROW ONE: J. Emhuff. ROW TWO: J. Dunn and D. Decker. ROW THREE: H. McGuire and T. Murray. ROW FOUR: B. Munden and D. Siefker. ROW FIVE: Mr. Unger, D. Grantham, N. I] uber. D. Linke. J. Ahlbrand, and R. Nierman. Hosts To Spring Conference Hi-Y. the Christian organization affiliated with the Y.M.C.A.. worked unobtrusively through the year and performed fine and worthwhile project under the sponsorship of Mr. Harry Unger. Major financial undertaking was the giving of a sizeable cheek to the library to be used for new books. 1 [ere are the wise of the Y ' s. With the help of the Y-Teen club, the Hi-Y boys were host to the Y-Teen-Hi-Y conference in March. Members from eight other schools at- tended the conference. Officers of the group were Richard Nierman. first-semester president; Don Siefker, second- semester president; Richard Linke, vice-presi- dent; Harry McGuire, secretary; Tom Murray, treasurer; Jerry Ahlbrand. chaplain; and Guy Lustig, sergeant at arms. At right are first semester officers. Front row: Judy Stark, Carol Frey, Shirley Toborg, Irene Nicha ' son, and Carolyn Voss. In the second row r are Richard Linke, Richard Nierman, Jerry Ahlbrand, Harry McGuire, and Tom Murray. Clacking castanets and lacy fans were among our vivid pictures of Spain and Mexico as we journeyed in imagination through these lands of romance, learning the gay language and colorful customs of a vivacious people. Charles and Karen try La Raspa. a Spanish- American dance. Customs and Culture of Spain Studied by Members of Club An understanding of the Spanish language and people is the purpose of the Spanish Club sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Feaster. Along with our studying came entertainment which con- sisted of a Christmas party and spring picnic. Officers for the year were: p resident. Jerry Parr; vice- president. Tom Burbrink; secretary, Judy Ashcraft; and treasurer. Dennis Mahorney. ROW ONE: G. Nobbe. J. Fill, T. Burbrink, R. Gregory. D. Mahornev, and G. Allman. ROW TWO: V. Copeland. G. Stockelman, J. Ashcraft, S. Vornholt, R. Waldkoetter. .Miss Feaster. and D. Kloeker. STANDING ROW ONE: L. Waldkoetter, J. Hennessy, B. Lewis, K. Pollert, E. Blumer, M. Brackemyre, J. Parr, and T. Amos. STANDING ROW TWO: J. Wessel, S. McDonald. C. Rebber, and M. Englehardt. STANDING ROW THREE: S. Heiwig, R. Darlage, D. Grantham, L. Donica, J. Emhuff, and J. Cope- land. Latin came to life for us in our Latin Club as we recaptured the days when Caesar was the conquering hero of mighty Rome. The club was organized by Miss L. Grace Anderson in order that students could take part in activities and projects which could not be undertaken in class. Dressed in Roman costume, President Helen Franke examines a scroll with Lawrence Walters, vice-pres- ident; Virginia Borcherding, secretary-treasurer; Nancy Bevers. chorister; and Beverly Knott, program chairman. Latin Club Stresses Motto Non Scholae, sed Vitae Discimus Talks on Roman life were enjoyed, plays were dramatized with Roman costumes, Latin songs were sung, and games were played at bi-monthly meetings. Stress was given in the program materials to the influence of Rome and the Latin language on our modern living. One special project of the club was the sponsorship of representatives in the annual Latin contests. Officers of the club for the first semester were: president, Ronald Phillips; vice-president, Virginia Borcherding; secretary-treasurer. Beverly Knott; chorister, Patricia Aiken; and program chairman, Lawrence Walters. lvative percentage. ROW ONE: Miss Anderson, S. Gamron, H. Franke, C. Kiel, J. Montgomery, M. Judd, N. Barnett, B. Wehr- kamp. C. Ferguson. E. Brewer. T. Huckelbery. and J. Murray. ROW TWO: E. Bickenheuser, J. Steinwedel, E. Toenjes, N. Neff, N. Beldon, P. Aiken. A. Miracle. L. Murphy, N. Lyskowinski, J. Abraham. B. Knott. V. Borcherding, B. Pollev, and W. Shortridge. ROW THREE: C. Miller, J. Carpsnter, M. Kunz, P. Toppe, N. Bevers, G. Schrenk, J. Johnson, R. Phillips, L. Walters, D. Precht, S. Nehrt, M. Kestner, and D. Arnholt. ROW FOUR: M. Patrick, M. Stuckwisch. and L. Breitfield. ' MUSW..M SITTING: C. Voss, J. Coy. E. Belding, S. Kiel, and J. Crum. STANDING: T. Murray, R. Nierman, N. Huber, D. Decker, J. Mattox, J. Dunn, C. Strietel- ineier. S. Ballard, J. Stark, and B. McClintock. CJeniors Take Mother to College When Mother Is a Freshman, anything can happen. Problems and heart- break arise along with love and laughs, but all ends well. Janet Mattox played the leading role of mother, supported by Jane Coy, her pert sophomore daughter, and Jane ' s devoted boy friend, Richard Nierman. John Dunn added another love angle as the handsome zoology professor, and Don Decker portrayed the dignified college dean. The house mother, Judy Stark, and the happy-go-lucky crowd of students, Shirley Kiel, Sonya Ballard, Carol Strietelmeier, Jackie Crum, Peggy Belding. Carolyn Voss, Norman Huber, Tom Murray, and Bob McClintock added much to the college atmosphere. Student directors, Alice Schneck and Joan Horstman, assisted Mr. Kenneth Warbritton in making a success of the play, which was presented November 14 and 15. j me lo ray arms! 32 ROW ONE: R. Holmes. R. Borcherding, anil D. Lutes. ROW TWO: J. Tracey, J. Ashcraft, J. Patrick, S. Smedley, S. Zickler, and D. Grantham. ROW THREE: J. Grim, M. Englehardt, J. Wessel. E. Knott, and L. Donica. Juniors Add Mysterious Touch Hey, hold still, bids Phyllis Hoeferkamp, as re applies the finishing touches to Sonny Ror- The Junior Class presented Strange Boarders. a three act comedy-mystery farce, on April 16 and 17. Monaei Englehardt headed the cast in the role of Cordelia Tuttle whose respectable boarding house was invaded by two refined young ladies, portrayed by Jackie Jo Tracey and Joan Patrick, and three gangsters, played by Ron Holmes, Ron Phillips, and Jack Grim. The romantic element was furnished by the blossoming romance of Candy Fenway, played by Judy Ashcraft. and Lon Daggett, portrayed by Mort Lutes. The play was under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Feaster. who was assisted by student director. Phyllis Hoeferkamp. 33 Learning by Doing is a theory put into practice by the Future Farmers of America, which is a national organiza- tion with an active chapter in Shields. Under the direction of Mr. Nelson Lewis, F. F. A. provides a program of varied activities and projects, which the boys successfully completed this year. This is the farmer ' s friend. lie officers and Mr. Lewis. F. F. A. Learned By Doing Officers were Paul Boxman, president; Eugene Lucas, vice-presi- dent; Delbert Kilgas. secretary; Dale Woodard, treasurer; Robert Montgomery, reporter; and Don Sager, sentinel. The group sold garden seeds and conducted a pest-killing cam- paign on their own and neighbors ' farms. In February several members participated in the district elimination contest and in April attended the state convention of F. F. A. ROW ONE: H. Loyd, E. Waldkoetter, R. Croucher, D. Eades. N. Fleetwood, R. Eades. D. Baldwin, W. Schnei der, M. Schrink, and T. Zeck. ROW TWO: D. Marsh. G. Smalluood. C. Abbott, M. Williams. M. Moenning, R. Planck. .1. Elmore. C. Pollert D. Darlage. and K. Nieman. ROW THREE: E. Lucas. H. Wilson. R. Montgomery, D. Woodard. L. Jewell. L. Giein. D. Sager. E. Voss, L Hines. and D. Kiel. ROW FOUR: R. Planck. H. Marsh. N. Pfaffenberger. P. Boxman. J. Wessel, 1). Kilgas. Mr. Lewis. N. Engle king, and E. Bode. ROW FIVE: E. Massengale, L. Turner. J. Schrink. W. Rohbins. M. Effidebrand, A. Wilson, J. Casey. J. William: R. Anderson, and R. Rieckers. ( | T f % ; t- W ; 46 ' 1 f Occupying the time of the Art Club were art projects, field trips, and other varied activities. A field trip to the Seymour Tool and Engineering Co. provided the members with first-hand knowledge of art in industry. The club saw designs in various stages of devel- opment from drawing board to finished object. Members of the club made Christmas corsages of spruce, juniper, ribbon, and berries which they sold to finance their annual art trip to Louisville. Kentucky, in the late spring. Serving under Mr. Charles Hunterman, adviser, were president. Carol Frey; vice-president. Dortha Powell; secretarv. Sharon Mundy; and treasurer. Jack Grim. Club Develops Artistic Talents ROW ONE: Jackie Crum, LaDonna Nieman. Greta Hohnstrieter, Dor Mueller. Jack Grim, Marjorie Boxman, ami Ellen Koop. ROW TWO: Mr. Hunterman. Jerry Peacher, Paul Weasner. Robert Lucas. Bill Prime. Jim Cash. Thelmaruth Hecknian. Carnl Hoevener. and Dortha Powell. 35 ROW ONE: D. Keller, V. Pearson, C. Hedges, N. Kendall, M. Short, 0. Stockamp, C. Voss, D. Tormoehlen, and N. Browning. ROW TWO: M. Miller. C. Frey. P. Thompson, J. Wissel, S. Mundy. S. Rust. S. Junker, S. Noe P. Wicliman. and J. James. ROW THREE: Mr. Dyer, G. Sutton, E. Carpenter. R. Kranning. D. Powell, S. Dial, M. Norris, J. Stanfield, S. Zickler. and B. Knott. Cylub Sponsors Valentine Dance As an outstanding activity of the year, the Commercial Club sponsored the Valentine Dance after the Greensburg game. At this dance Judy Greene was crowned Sweetheart Queen of 1953. For money-making projects, the club sold colorful figurines, stationery and greeting cards. As a gift from the club, they gave leather-bound memo pads to the ladies at the Roselawn Nursing Home. Get busy and sell these cards, says Mr. Dyer. Dorothy Tormoehlen was president of the Commercial Club along with Carol Jean Hedges as secretary, and Nina Kendall, treasurer. Mr. Marvin Dyer was faculty adviser of the club. 36 Newly organized this year is the Booster Club, under the direction of Mr. Donald Bryan. This club created more interest in the cheering activities of our school. After much hard work and practice, the club, in their white attire, pre- sented several yells featuring purple and white spelling cards at the home basketball games. With the help of the officers, president, Shirley Toborg; vice-president. Carol Strietelmeier; secretary, Beverly Knott; treasurer, Richard Schroer. the club sponsored the sectional- tourney dances. Booster officers ponder capelets. Lettermen Back Sports Program Believing that football should be extended into junior high school, the Lettermen ' s Club has worked diligently this year to raise money for that project. Under the sponsorship of Joe Gili. the club managed all con- cessions at the sectional tourney and presented the profits in the form of a substantial check to the Athletic Council for use in buying football equipment for junior high gridmen. Also helping with other sport-centered activities was this club whose officers were: president. Carmin Sciarra; vice-president. William Van Voorhies; and secretary, Joe Franke. ROW ONE: 13. Green, R. Larson, L. Jndd, J. Peacher. and C. Sciarra. ROW TWO: G. Noblitt, C. Linke, B. Van Voorhies, and K. Lewis. ROW THREE: T. Henley, B. Cooper, D. Powers, and D. Grantham. ROW FOUR: N. Huber, B. Sciarra. J. Franke, and R. Linke. ROW FIVE: B. James, H. Wilson, G. Eisner, and A. Taskey. etsatile Band Provides Good Music Tooting its way through a busy season, the hand ap- peared at several festivals and at the solo, ensemble, and band contest. Under the direction of Frank W. Cofield, they presenLed a number of concerts. Playing new music compositions for Kentucky band directors at the Ken- tucky State Band Clinic was one of the major activities of the year. Center curved row: D. Eddy, J. Horstman, S. Zickler, J. Stevens, H. Franke, J. Coy, G. Barlow, M. Judd, N. Bevers, J. Stevens, and J. Patrick. SECOND ROW: M. Miller, D. .Montgomery, J. Cordes, C. Schneck, A. Mueller. C. Miller, D. Dittman, D. Keller. R. West- inghouse, M. Bell, M. Patrick, J. Hennessy, A. Smith, L. Judd. R. McCIintock, J. Sutherland, and C. Nolihe. f- £Si Wt ' - - ; i .; - '  l , f 38 Highlighting the home football games were the half-time performances presented by the Marching Owls. Basketball fans enjoyed the sup- port given at home games when the band ushered in the team with a fanfare and provided music at half-time. Adding interest to the band was the snappy squad of majorettes. Alice Schneck served her second year as drum majorette, and Jane Coy, Janet Sutherland. Helen Franke. and Joan Pal- rick were twirlers. Band officers for the year were Don Eddy, president; Tom Murray, vice-president; Joan Horstman. secretary: and Jane Coy, treasurer. STANDING: Helen Franke. Alice Schneck, and Joan Patrick. KNEELING: Janet Sutherland and Jane Coy. THIRD ROW: C. Hedges, L. Combs, A. Byrer, B. Jones, E. Blnmer, C. Ferguson. S. Smedley, R. Linke, A. Schneck, G. Schrenk, N. Kendall, R. Jarvis, B. Becker, W. Shortridge, J. Steinwedel, J. Otto, E. Cordes, and P. Parker. FOURTH ROW: L. Walters, J. Brackemyre. K. Lewis, J. Montgomery. W. Van Voorhies, R. Gregory, M. Hennessy. T. Murray, B. Laraway. L. Breitfield, P. Gregory, J. Ray, P. Jordan. N. Chestnut, J. Powers, D. Rambo, W. Munden, and D. Decker. STANDING: N. Browning, Mr. Cofield, N. Huber, 1). Grantham, C. Fill. L. Donica. J. Dunn, G. Morrison, and J. Emhiiff. 39 ROW ONE: J. Hennessy, J. Stevens, B. Hall, J. Nichalson, P. Hoeferkamp, J. Tracey, C. Ferguson, J. Ashcraft, B. Hay- craft. F. Deaton. P. Aiken, and Joyce Kelley. ROW TWO: J. Cordes, B. Borcherding, N. Bevers. N. Beldon, D. Stine, B. Knott. D. Duslin. S. Kiel, D. Snyder, T. Heckman, J. Patrick, J. Eisner, N. Mueller, S. Ballard, and B. Alexander. ROW THREE: L. Pearson, B. Gregory. R. Pardieck, N. Browning, M. Engleliardt, M. Polley, J. Steinwedel. J. Carpenter, M. Riordan. J. Stark, D. Gerth, J. Ray, J. Brackemyre. B. Van Voorhies, and S. Borcherding. ROW FOUR: J. Dunn. R. Gerth, J. Emhuff, D. Dittman, L. Donica. B. Steinwedel, D. Bohncnkamp, L. Langley, D. Grant- ham, C. Linke, N. Huber, R. Schroer, D. Barth, G. Morrison, and D. Decker. ACCOMPANIST: J. Martin. ocal Groups Display A training organization for talent lead- ing into the Concert Choir is the Beginning Choir, under the direction of Mr. David Davenport. Many will be chosen from this group to enter the Concert Choir next year. ACCOMPANIST: N. Neff. ROW ONE: T. Burbrink, M. Moenning, R. Croucher, J. Nowling, M. Brackemyre, S. Hoevener, S. Manuel, J. Smith, and K. Peters. ROW TWO: T. Snyder. B. Mclntire. P. Fenton. T. Huckleberry. P. Hollenbeck, S. Cockerham, P. Hercamp. D. Precht, J. Kasting, and A. Byrer. ROW THREE: B. Polley, D. Brackemyre. B. Abraham. M. Riehl. D. Decker, A. Miracle, B. Dittman. L. Murphy. M. Casey, T. Otte, and C. Redicker. ROW FOUR: P. Rueter. J. Burke, D. Brockelman. T. Nowling. E. Bickenheuser, M. Johnson. B. Johnson, B. Wehrkamp, R. Thompson, E. Scbrader. M. Nentrup. and M. Kestner. i! i Experiencing a busy year ' s schedule, the Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. David Davenport, presented many entertaining programs throughout the city. The choir appeared before various service or- ganizations and churches. Appearing in maroon and gray robes, the Concert Choir presented a formal concert at Christmas time and another in the spring. Highlighting the year was the tour which took the choir through Richmond, Indiana, and Columbus, Wooster, and Cleveland, Ohio. Also in April the choir was host to the Valley Choral Festival. Norman Huber served as president of the choir with Don Decker as vice-president, Monaei Englehardt as secretarv, and John Emhuff as treasurer. Abounding Musical Talent Appearing before various types of audiences, the Girls ' Ensemble, also under the direction of Mr. Davenport, maintained a busy singing sche- dule. On numerous occasions the Ensemble traveled out of the city presenting entertaining programs. On February 14. the Eensemble traveled to Hanover College, entered the District Solo and Ensemble Contest, and won a first division rating. This hard-working organization learned much choral music and performed it well. ROW ONE: J. Nichalson. ROW TWO: J. Carpenter and B. Hall. ROW THREE: J. Stevens, S. Kiel, and P. Aiken. ROW FOUR: J. Patrick, D. Dustin, J. Stark, D. Gerth, and B. Knott. ACCOMPANIST: J. Martin. Visible evidence of atlilclic prowess, our trophies under-go spring cleaning. thletics Add Sparkle To Our We watched and cheered as each sport came along in season, enjoying the gamut of golf, foothall, basketball, haseball, tennis, and track. SPORTS School Life Spirit and fight were strong even when we were behind. fighting Gridmen Have Rough Season Playing a rough 10-game schedule, the Shields Owls ended the season with three wins and seven losses. In several games the Owls were beaten in the final quarter after leading most of the way. Starting the season, the gridmen won their game against Connersville for their first conference win. The Owls lost to an unbeaten North Vernon eleven 21-0 and to this year ' s conference champs, the Columbus Bulldogs, on their new field. Coming back home, the Owls won over the Rushville Lions 18-12. After this the gridmen lost three games in a row to Southport, Franklin, and Shelbyville. In four games away from home the Owls scored only seven points. 44 Bedford fell at the hands of a spirited Owl team at Bedford 25-0. Bloomington ' s highly rated Panthers stopped the Owls 42-7 after being held scoreless in the first half. Jeff scored their winning TD in the final minutes to win a close 20-13 battle. They come out of the huddle and into a heap. In Fall of ' 52 ROW ONE: C. Sciarra. R. Larson. W. Cooper. A. Taskey. D. Grantham, L Judd, R. Linke. W. Van Voorhies, J. Brown. R. Bohnenkamp. R. Green, J. Franke, and J. Cash. ROW TWO: D. Aidt, W. Disney, C. Linke, J. Anthony, T. Henley, B. Sciarra, J. Huckelbery, A. Hercamp. R. Vance, G. Noblitt, K. Hardin, and A. Bennett. ROW THREE: S. Hill. N. Noblitt. D. Croucher, D. Brockelman, J. Schrink. D. Kiel, J. Stanfield. T. Nolting. M. Schrink. M. Walsh, B. Lewis, F. Henley, and R. Hill. ROW FOUR: B. Lucas, C. Day, A. Green. B. Mclnlire. T. Huckelbery, G. Krienhagen, E. Waldkoetter. D. Droege. L. Turner. E. Lauster, J. Brooks, and K. Warbritton. ROW FIVE: Mr. Rankin. Mr. Glli. and Mr. Kcane. 45 BOTTOM ROW: Bill Van Voorhies, King Hardin, Jim Brown, Bob Green, and Dick Linke. CENTER LEFT: Bill Cooper and Carmin Sciarra; CENTER RIGHT: Bill Sciarra and Kenny Lewi TOP LEFT: Jim Cash: TOP RIGHT: Joe Franke. ON THE BALL: Coach Gili. Seniors Receive Grid Honors Senior gridsters received many honors during their last season of high school football. Joe Franke was placed on this year ' s conference team and received hon- orable mention along with Richard Linke and Jim Brown for All-Stale honors. Voted the most valuable player. Richard Linke was awarded a trophy by the Seymour Rotary Club. September 5 September 12 September 19 September 26 October 3 October 10 October 17 October 21 October 31 November 4 Connersville — Here Norti Vernon — There Columbus — There Rushville — Here Southport — There Franklin — Here Shelby ville — There Bedford — There Bloomington — Here Jeffersonville — Here SHS OPP 13 6 21 39 18 12 12 13 7 33 25 7 42 13 20 46 J hey Sparked Our Enthusiasm Promoting sportsmanship and enthusiasm — win or lose — was the purpose of our five spirited cheer leaders. Re-elected from last year ' s quintet was senior Don Powers, who served his third year as varsity leader. Also re-elected were Ronald Borcherding. Georgia Sutton, and Monaei Englehardt, who along with newly chosen Sherry McDonald made up the peppy outfit. Co-operating closely with the Booster Club, the yell leaders worked constantly for an improved cheering section and good sportsmanship within the student body. Though the seasons changed and football gave way to basketball, the cheer leaders remained constant in their effort to back our teams. We ' re from Seymour, no one ' s prouder. ' Ronald Borcherding, Sherry McDonald, Don Powers, Monaei Englehardt, and Georgia Sutton. 47 1952-53 Basketball Season S.H.S. OPP. November 19 Scottsburg H 52 39 November 25 Cortland H 76 50 November 28 North Vernon H 66 46 December 2 Franklin H 64 44 December 5 South port T 66 74 December 12 Martinsville T 55 58 December 13 Jeffersonville T 49 73 December 19 Connersville H 53 57 ' December 20 Brownstown T 65 62 ' December 26 Central of Evansv lie 49 79 ' December 27 Jeff of Lafayette 54 63 January 3 Rushville T 67 58 January 9 Bedford H 83 62 January 13 Madison T 57 58 January 1ft Evansville Reitz T 63 82 January 24 New Albany II 73 63 January 30 Columbus H 70 59 February 6 Lawrenceburg H 65 56 February 13 Shelbyville T 41 46 February 20 Creensburg H 51 52 Indicates- —Invitational Tournament At Lafayette Indicates —Double overtime King Basketball Reigns as Sky-boy is no misnomer for Harold, and he proves it. Harold Wilson, Seymour ' s leading scorer, finished his high school career with a record hreaking season. Harold broke the teams in- dividual scoring when he tallied 34 points against Bedford. ' Big Wils also hold the individual S. C. C. scoring record of 32 points. For the past two years he has led all S. C. C. scoring and has had a first team berth on the all-confernece team. 43 ROW ONE: Joe Franke, Stanley Hill, John .Moore, Carmin Sciarra. and Ed Lyskowinski. ROW TWO: Aaron Taskey, Gordon Eisner, Harold Wilson. Jerry Ahlbrand, and Bob Steinwedel. Most Popular Sport in Shields The Fighting Owls. Seymour ' s net team, rolled away the basketballs at the close of the 1952-53 season with a record of 10 wins and 10 losses. Coach Lysko ' s Owls were ' invited to the Invitational Tournament at Lafayette, Indiana, on December 26 and 27. The Owls lost to highly rated Central of Evansville and Jeff of Lafayette. In sectional play the Shieldsmen defeated Medora and Vallonia before being upset by Brownstown in the semi-finals. During the season Seymour broke their home-floor game record of 77 points when they defeated the Bedford Stonecutters 83-61. Coach Lysko spent much time helping members of his ball club to understand the finer points of our major sport, basketball. Planning for important victories required patience from Mr. Lyskowinski and the team. Long hours of practice and months of self-discipline are necessary to prepare for the important moment when the game is actually at hand. 49 In a huddle with some of his standbys, Coach Lysko gives them a few pointers. Carmin Sciarra, Harold Wilson. Joe Franke, and Mr. Lysko. Intramural Basketball League Formed To give non-varsity players an opportunity for some real-game competition, an intramural league was established this year. Sixty boys divided into six teams, played a ten-game schedule of intramural basketball. Under the direction of Mr. Roy Rankin, the teams chose their captains, planned their strategy, and then worked hard for a string of wins. Every Wednesday night three games were played with the Stars, ' a verv fast team captained by Sonny Borcherding. win- ning the championship with nine victories and one defeat. ROW ONE: B. Prime. R. Borcherding. and R. Vance. ROW TWO: Mr. Roy Rankin. W. James. D. Baurle. and L. Langley. It takes a lot of sweat fo - ■ ' 50 SITTING: LeRoy Schultheis, Don Wetzel. Buddy Tidd, Ronnie Holmes, and Larry Pearson. STANDING: Richard Tiemeier, Arnold Wilson. Steve Heiwig, Dick Barth, Richard Schroer. and Dennis Mahorney. Ahsent when picture was taken: Norman Bobl). Owlets Showed Fine Spirit Looks like a long job ahead, sighs Kirsch to Combs as they begin on Eisner. Coached by James Deputy, the Owlets played a rough 17-game schedule. Always displaying spirited team cooperation, they had a successful season winning 10 games while losing 7. Hard working but seldom heard of, are the student managers of our various sports. Always trying to keep the boys satisfied, the student managers give rubdowns, run errands, and take care of equipment. These boys, Gerald Kirsch, Kenneth Warbritton, Robert Lucas, Allan Combs, and Ronald Jarvis never rest from the time school is dismissed until practice is over and the last athlete is out of the showers. 51 yhinlies Displayed Varied Talents During the spring of 1952 our track team, coached by Joe Gili. won four meets while losing only one. placed sixth in the New Albany Relays, and fifth in conference competition. This year, with six returning lettermen from last year ' s team and a large string of underclassmen reporting new. the Shields thinlies again had a busy season. Underclassmen were the mainstay of this year ' s team in all events since only four seniors were on the squad. The 1953 schedule was as follows: April 7 Salem There April 14 Columbus-Shelbyville at Columbus April 17 Shelbyville-Connersville at Shelby ville April 21 Jeffersonville Here April 24 New Albany Relays New Albany April 27 Martinsville-Brownstown Here May 1 Conference Shelbyville May 8 Sectional New Albany May 16 Regional Bloomington May 22 Estate Indianapolis KNEELING: Mr. Gili and D. Powers. STANDING: K. Warbritton, C. Sciarra, A. Taskey, W. James. J. Moore, and G. Eisner. B. Tidd, R. Bohnenkamp, R. Green, E. Lyskowinski, J. Moore, H. Wilson, J. Franke, W. Cooper, N. Clark, T. Henley, M. Borders, and J. Harvey. Losing only to Greensburg, Seymour ' s diamond nine finished last spring ' s season with a nine-one record. Coached by Mr. Lyskowinski, the team met all conference teams and Brownstown during a busy six weeks ' playing period. Outdoor Sports Claim Our Springtime FRONT ROW: Don Steinker, Glen Combs, Richard El- more, Bill Cooper, and Bill Prime. BACK ROW: Gene Morrison, Dick Barlh. and Mr. Enslehardt. During the 1952 spring season, the Owl golfers won four matches defeating Colum- bus, Martinsville, and Bedford, while drop- ping two. The linksmen also attended an an invitational tourney at Batesville and the sectional at Bedford in May. Coached by C. H. Englehardt, the Shields golfers were victorious in September over both Martinsville and Columbus in two three-way golf meets. They placed fourth in fall conference competition. 53 Mrs. Coryell, Roberta Maschino, Mary Ann Hart, Margaret Sutton, Norma Grein, and Miss Taylor. Improving Intellectually, Socially, and Two senior girls earned sufficient points during their four years as members of G.A.A. to receive the coveted plaque awarded by the state organization. The two girls are Margaret Sutton and Roberta Maschino. These sophomore girls stretch for a rebound, and Roberta tries for a strike ROW ONE: D. Dustin, P. Stout, R. Maschino, M. Hart, M. Sutton, V. Pearson, C. Hedges, N. Kendall, M. Short, S. Kiel, C. Voss, J. Horstman, S. Toborg, A. Heekman, and S. Combs. ROW TWO: C. Nobbe, G. Nobbe, C. Snyder. R. Rueter, M. Judd. J. Hennessy, N. Bevers, C. Kiel, II. Franke. J. Steimvedel, B. Lewis S. McDonald, J. Cordes, and C. Schneck. ROW THREE: P. Hoeferkamp, R. Waldkoetter, S. Vornholt, J. Ashcraft, P. Thompson, J. Wissel, S. Mundy, S. Dial, M. Norris, S. Zickler, B. Knott, J. Tracey, M. Englehardt, and I. Nichalson. ROW FOUR: L. Nieman, A. Byrer, E. Koop, B. Wehrkamp, M. Roeder, B. Maschino, D. Speckner. E. Toenjes, M. Stuck- wisch, P. Belding, D. Stine, B. Becker, B. Coryea, and A. Smith. ROW FIVE: L. Waldkoetter, M. Osborne, M. Hines. J. Mattox, R. Otting, N. Simmons, E. Cordes. J. Coy, M. Manuel, S. McKinney. P. Parker, and J. Beck. ROW SIX: S. Ballard, J. Martin, P. Aiken. N. Beldon. B. Jones, N. Barnett, J. Kelley, M. Brackemyre, J. Stevens, J. Nichalson, M. Hester, C. Wayman, and B. Spray. ROW SEVEN: Miss Taylor, L. Collins, B. Haycraft. N. Keithley, D. Rebber, C. Strietelmeier, C. Smith, B. Huber, N. Grien, D. Turpin. and J. E. Stevens. ROW EIGHT: E. Kleinmeyer, A. Schneck, S. Hunter, M. Knott, and B. Borcherding. Physically, G.A.A. Girls also Have Fun Among the many organizations at Shields. G.A.A. ranks as one of the largest. It is sponsored by the girls ' gym teachers, Mrs. Jane Coryell and Miss Amelia Taylor. During the busy year the girls could participate in such activities as softball. volley- ball, basketball, bowling, and social dancing. With the help of the officers, president. Margaret Sutton; vice-president. Roberta Maschino; secretary, Mary Ann Hart; and treasurer, Norma Grein, the organization sponsored a skating party, a Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the big initiation. Representatives from our chapter attended Camp Tecumseh at Delphi, Volleyball Play Day at Hanover, State Plaque Winner Dav at Indiana University, and the District Camp at Columbus. 55 Preening seniors, the envy of all underclassmen, are ready for Class Day. personalities Are the Very Heart The spirit of Shields High School is, of course, in the people who bring it to life — students, faculty, and admin- istrators. 56 Of School 57 Mr. Ogan is always ready to help students with their individual problems. Here he councils with Altamae Heckman and Bill Van Voorhies. DEWITTE OGAN Principal Ohio University, AB Butler University, MA Graduate Work at University of Colorado and Purdue University. Administrators Direct School Efficiently Throughout the school year Mr. Ogan directed the school policies of Shields. Planning the curriculum, making important decisions, and guiding and advising students and teachers were all part of the work done by our principal. 58 Co-operating closely with Mr. Ogan in student administration were Mr. V. B. Everdon, dean of boys and assistant prin- cipal, and Mrs. Jane Coryell, dean of girls. During our years in high school we have come to regard the deans as understanding friends whose guidance is wise. Superintendent and Trustees Work For Successful School Mr. James A. Campbell, superintendent of Seymour public schools. and members of the Board of Education form the governing body of our school system. Serving his second year as city superintendent, Mr. Campbell holds an AB degree from DePauw and an MS degree from Indiana University. Behind the scenes the school board works quietly and efficiently, without public praise or recognition, to supervise the affairs of our school. Mrs. Mary L. Osterman, Mr. Charles Hauenschild, Mr. James A. Campbell, superintendent, and Mr. James Hudson. 59 Friendly Teachers Make Learning Easier GRACE ANDERSON Latin, English Indiana University, AB. AM University of Colorado The American University Miami University ROBERT R. BELL Physics. Chemistry Manchester College, AB Graduate Work at Purdue University Indiana University, MS MARY ALICE BRUNER Social Studies Earlliam College, AB Ohio State, AM DONALD H. BRYAN Director of Guidance and Curriculum Indiana University Butler University, BS, MS LORETTA K. BUTT Speech. Journalism. Vocational Home Economics DePauw University, AB Ball State Teachers College CORA CADDELL Commercial Subjects Bowling Green College of Commerce, AB Indiana University. MS FRANK COFIELD Instrumental Music Indiana University, BPSM Peabody College, MM JANE CORYELL Physical Education. Orientation, Dean of Girls Ball State Teachers College, BS Graduate Work at Indiana University DAVID N. DAVENPORT Vocal Music Indiana University. BME Fred Waring Choral Workshop— 1951 JAMES F. DEPUTY Science, Assistant Basketball Coach Butler University. BS Graduate Work at Indiana University J. AVERY DITTMER Mathematics. Orientation Franklin College, AB Indiana University, MS Graduate Work at Purdue and Butler Universities MARVIN W. DYER Commercial Subjects Indiana University. BS Graduate Work at University of Illinois v- Wl ■ m H KtS I V. B. EVERDON Social Studies, Dean of Boys Indiana State Teachers College, BS Graduate Work at Butler University ELIZABETH FEASTER Spanish, English University of Wisconsin. AB Columbia University, AM L1LLIE E. FOSBR1NK English Moores Hill College, BS Indiana University, AB, AM 60 JESSE E. GERBER Shop, Jr. Division Occupational Go-ordinator Purdue University, BS, MS JOE D. GILI Physical Education, Football and Track Coach, Mechanical Drawing Western Kentucky State Teachers College, BS Indiana University, MA CHARLES R. HUNTERMAN Art Ball State Teachers College, BS Graduate Work at University of Colorado and Ball State DONALD B. KEANE Social Studies Iowa State, BS NELSON P. LEWIS Vocational Agriculture Purdue University, BS Graduate Work at Purdue and Indiana Universities EDWIN A. LYSKOWINSKJ Physical Education, Health, Basketball and Baseball Coach Central Normal, AB, BS Graduate Work at Butler and Indiana Universities MINA McHENRY English Earlham College, AB Columbia University, AM The American University Miami University DELORES PLUMER Secretary to the Principal DORA B. REYNOLDS Assistant Librarian Business and Industrial Education JEAN RYAN Treasurer to the High School CHARLES F. SEVILLE Mathematics Indiana State Teachers College, AB University of Wisconsin, PhM PEARL SHAFFER Vocational Home Economics Indiana State Teachers College, BS Columbia University, MA ELWOOD E. SWITZER Industrial Arts Department Duke University Ball State Teachers College, BS AMELIA H. TAYLOR Physical Education Purdue University, BS Indiana University, MS ANNETTE K. TEST Attendance Worker Western College, AB Graduate Work at Indiana University HARRY UNGER Mathematics Indiana State Teachers College, AB Graduate Work at Purdue University ALICE M. WALTERS Librarian Indiana University Butler University KENNETH N. WARBRITTON English Wabash College, AB Lfniversity of Wisconsin Indiana State Teachers College Butler University Indiana University 61 Seniors are Record Setters Although this is our last year of school life together, we seniors are proud to have begun the first year of Seymour ' s second century. When we entered as freshmen, we set a record by being the largest freshmen class in Shields High School. At the beginning of this year we broke all previous records selling magazine subscrip- tions and basketball schedule pencils, which proved our ability in salesmanship. Proudly we presented our class play, Mother Is a Freshman. which showed the dramatic ability of the seniors. All through the year the Patriot required us to step lively, but we enjoyed every minute of it. Climaxing our fun, the Prom, Senior Dinner. Class Day, and other final events came one by one. We, as seniors, can look back on our school days as happy ones full l fond memories. We ' re in the money now, say senior class officers, (lefl to right) Irene Nichalson, treasurer; Richard Linke, vice-president; Miss Brnner, ad- viser; Don Decker, president: and Alice Schneck, secretary. 62 Seniors JERRY AHLBRAND (Academic) Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 (Chaplain 4); Spanish Club 1. 2; Patriot Staff 4 (Advertising Chairman). GEORGIA ALLEN (Commercial ) Band 1. 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir Accompanist 2, 3; Girls ' Ensemble Accom- panist 2, 3. JACQUELINE AMOS (Academic ) Latin Club 1, 2. CHARLES ATKINS, JR. (General i Owl Staff 1. ROBERTA BAKER ( Commercial ) Cortland High School 1: Choir 1; Y-Teens 1. SONYA JANE BALLARD ( Commercial ) Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Ensemble 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Latin Club 1, 2 (Program Chairman 1). JAMES BANTA (General) Safety Patrol 3; Owl Staff 1. DARRELL E. BAURLE (General) Basketball 1; Industrial Arts Club 2; In- tramural basketball 4. JO ANN BECK (Academic) G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2. ELIZABETH BELDING (Academic) Owl Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 (Editor 4); Patriot Staff 4; Class Play 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Latin Club 2, 3 (Treasurer 3). EDWIN A. BLISH, JR. (General) Hi-Y 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Prom Committee 3. MIKE BORDERS (General) Baseball 3; Lettermen s Club 3. 4. PAUL BOXMAN ( Agriculture) F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 3, President 4) ; Local Plane Geometry Contest 2. WANDA G. BROOKS ( Academic ) G.A.A. 1. 2; Y-Teens 1; Owl Staff 4 (Editor 4); Latin Club 1. 2: Quill and Scroll 4. JAMES E. BROWN ( Academic) Football 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1. 2: Letter- men ' s Club 4. MARLENE BUHNER (General) G. A. A. 1, 2. 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Prom Committee 3. BILL BURBRINK (Academic) Owl Staff 1. 2; Spanish Club 2; Concession Worker 4; Class Play Prop Committee 4. JAMES CASH (General) Football 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Visual Aids 1, 2. 63 Seniors ! fmU 64 DELPHIA CHAMBERS (General) G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Owl Staff 3, 4; Booster Club 4, Executive 4, THOMAS LANE CLARK ( General ) Owl Staff 4; Spanish Club 1; Baseball 2: Student Election Board 4; Intramural Bas- ketball 1, 2, 4. EARNEST COFFELT ( Agriculture) F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. LAVONNE COMBS ( Commercial ) Band 1. 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; Prom Committee 3. SHIRLEY ANN COMBS ( Commercial I G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Owl Staff 3. 4 (Assistant Feature Editor 3); Booster Club 4. WILLIAM E. COOPER (Commercial ) Basketball 3, 4: Football 2, 3. 4; Golf 2. 3. 4; Home Room Officer 2, 3. ELSIE CORDES ( Academic) Band 1. 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3. JANE COY ( Academic ) Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4, Majorette 2. 3. 4); Patriot Staff 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4. JACQUEL1N CRUM ( Academic) Y-Teens 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4 (President 3) ; Patriot Staff 4 (Editor) ; Class Play 4; Quill and Scroll 4. DONALD EDWARD DECKER (Academic) Class President 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 (Business Manager 3, Vice- President 4) ; Student Council 4 (Secretary- Treasurer ) ; Class Play 4. JOHNNY A. DUNN (General) Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Class Play 4. DONNA RUTH DUSTIN (Academic) Concert Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls Ensemble 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Patriot Staff 4: Prom Committee 3. DONALD L. EDDY (Academic) Band 1, 2, 3. 4 (President 4) ; Latin Club 1. 2; Student Council Representative 3. GORDON L. ELSNER (Academic) Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Latin Club 1. 2; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4. GARY WAYNE EWING (General) Football 2; Senior Concessions 4 (Chair- man) . W. CARL FILL (Academic) Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Latin Club 1. 2: Local Mathematics Contest 3. JOE FRANKE (Academic) Football 2, 3. 4 (Co-captain 4); Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Baseball 2. 3. 4: Lettermen ' s Club 2. 3, 4 (Secretary 4); Latin Club 1, 2. PATRICIA GAMBLE ( Academic) Latin Club 1; Spanish Club 2, 3; Art Club 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3; G. A. A. 1,2,3. Seniors BERTHA GENTRY ( Home Economics) Hayden High School 1. JAMES L. GOODEN, JR. (Industrial Arts) Safely Palrol 3; Visual Aids 3; Concession Worker 4. ROBERT GREEN (General) Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2, 3. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4. NORMA R. GRE1N (General) G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4). CAROLYN GRUBER ( Commercial ) Commercial Club 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Choir 2. RANDALL GUFFEY (General) Track 1. KING HARDIN (Academic) Owl Staff 2, 3, 4 (Sports Editor 4) ; Foot- ball 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4 (Secretary- Treasurer 4) ; Latin Club 1, 2. MARY ANN HART (Commercial) Quill and Scroll 3, 4 (Vice-President 4) ; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4) ; Student Council 1; Patriot Staff 4; Owl Staff 2, 3, 4. JAMES B. HARVEY (Academic) Latin Club L 2; Class Play Stage Com- mittee 4. ALTAMAE HECKMAN (Commercial) G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 (Council 3) ; Class Play Prop Committee 4; Patriot Staff 4; Owl Staff 3, 4 (Feature Editor 4). CAROL JEAN HEDGES (Commercial) Band 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4 (Secretary 4). SHIRLEY J. HELMBRECHT (Commercial) ANN HENDERSON (General) Concert Choir 2, 3; Mixed Choir 1: Girls Ensemble 2, 3; Booster Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2. JOAN HORSTMAN (Academic) Latin Club 1. 2: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4) ; Class Play 4 (Student Director) ; Patriot Staff 4. ROBERT HUBBARD (General) BETTY LOUISE HUBER (Commercial ) G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Owl Staff 1. NORMAN L. HUBER (General) Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Class Play 4; Patriot Staff 4; Student Council 1, 2. VINCENT HUNSUCKER (Commercial) Football 4. 65 Seniors ROBERT IMLAY (Academic) BILL JAMES (General) Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4; Owl Staff 4. LEONARD KASTING (Commercial) Basketball Student Manager 3; Visual Aids 2, 3, 4. WANDA KECK ( General ) G.A.A. 1. NINA CLAIRE KENDALL (Commercial) Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 4) ; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LOIS KEYES (Academic) Latin Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1. SHIRLEY KIEL (Academic) G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secre- tary 1, 2) ; Class Play 4; Concert Choir 2, 3. 4; Patriot Staff 4. BOB KREINHAGEN (Academic) LARRY LANGLEY (General) Concert Choir 2, 3, 4. KENNETH LEWIS (General) Football 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4) ; Track 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4. RICHARD A. LINKE (Academic) Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Manager 1, 2, 3) ; Football 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4, Outstanding Football Player Award 4) ; Class Vice-President 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Patriot Staff 4 (As- sociate Editor). EUGENE LUCAS (Agriculture) F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4) . GUY EDWARD LUSTIG (Academic) Latin Club 1. 2; State Latin Contest 1, 2; Class President 3; Hi-Y 3, 4 (Vice-Presi- dent 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4) ; Student Coun- cil 3, 4 (Vice-President 3, President 4). SHIRLEY ANN MACKEY (Commercial) Y-Teen 3; Commencement LIsher 3; Class Play Usher 4. MARY A. MANUEL (Academic) Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Patriot Staff 4. JOAN MARTIN I Academic) G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Owl Staff 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4 (President 4) ; Concert Choir Accompanist 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Ensemble Accompanist 4. ROBERTA JUNE MASCHINO (Academic) G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4 (Vice-President 4) ; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 3; Patriot Staff 4. EDWARD MASSENGALE (Agriculture) Safety Patrol 1, 2. 66 Seniors JANET MATTOX (Academic I G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3 (Pres- ident 2) ; Class Play 4; Student Council 3; Patriot Staff 4. ROBERT L. McCLINTOCK (Academic) Band 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; Latin Club 1,2. HARRY E. McGUIRE (Academic) Latin Club 1, 2 (Treasurer 2): Hi- 3, 4 (Treasurer 3, Secretary 4); Visual Aids 1, 2, 3; Local Mathematics Contest 3; Prom Committee 3. SHIRLEY ANN McKINNEY (General) G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Commercial Club 3; Student Council Representative 3; Home Room President 3. PHILLIP H. McNEAL (General) CAROLYN ANN MITCHELL (Commercial) G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DON F. MOENNING (Academic) Latin Club 1, 2: Industrial Arts Award 1. DORIS ELAINE MONTGOMERY (Commercial) Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3. BETTY MAXINE MONTGOMERY ( Commercial ( Commercial Club 3; Art Club 3. NORA MONTGOMERY (Commercial) Clearspring High School 1. 2: Y-Teens 3; Art Club 3; Patriot Staff 4. ROBERT MONTGOMERY (Agriculture) F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. 4 ( Reporter 4) ; Concert Choir 2. JAMES B. MORITZ (Academic) • Spanish Club 2; Convocation Technician 4. ANNETTE MUELLER (Commercial) Perryville, Missouri High School 1; Band 2, 3, 4; Patriot Staff 4. BILL J. MUNDEN (Academic) Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Librarian 1, 2) ; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Chaplain 3) ; Latin Club 1, 2 (Vice- President 2 ) ; Prom Committee 3. BICKNELL JUNIOR MURPHY (General) THOMAS E. MURRAY (Academic) Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 (Treasurer 4) ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 4); Class Play 4; Latin Club 1, 2 (President 2); Prom Committee 3. CAROL JEAN MYERS I Commercial ) IRENE NICHALSON ( Commercial) Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 2, 3, Presi- dent 4) ; D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award; Patriot Staff 4 (Copy Editor) ; Quill and Scroll 4; Class Officer (Secretary 3, Treas- urer 4) . a r 67 Seniors RONALD NICHOLS (General) Madison High School 1, 2, 3. RICHARD NIERMAN (Academic) Latin Club 1, 2; State Latin Contest 1; Hi-Y 3, 4 (Secretary 3, President 4); Class Play 4. DONALD L. NOWLING (General) DOROTHY RUTH OTTE ( Commercial ) G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 3; Spanish Club 3; Patriot Staff 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3. ERMA MAE OTTING (Commercial) Y-Teens 3 ; Concession Worker 4. ROBERTA T. OTTING (Academic) Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; Y-Tcens 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS ANN PARKER (Academic) Band 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Y-Teens 3. VIVIAN PEARSON ( Commercial ) G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD LEROY POWERS (Academic) Yell Leader 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Owl Staff 2, 3; Patriot Staff 4 (Co-Sports Edi- tor) ; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4. FRANK E. PREWITT (Commercial) Visual Aids 2, 3; Concession Worker 4. LULU BELLE PUGH ( Commercial ) Brownstown High School 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3 (Junior Homemaker Degree 3) ; Latin Club 2; Class Play Committee 4. WANDA JEAN RAINEY (Commercial) Y-Teens 3; Commercial Club 3. DOROTHY REBBER (Commercial) G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 2, 3; Commercial Club 3; Booster Club 4; Concert Choir 2. MARILYN Y. RIORDAN (General) Y-Teens 1, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Ensemble 2, 3. JOAN ROBBINS (General) Home Room Vice-President 1. DAVID F. RUETER (General) DON SAGER ( Agriculture ) F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Safety Patrol 1. KENNETH SCHERER (General) 68 Seniors ALICE SC II NECK ( Academic) Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Majorette 2. Drum Major- ette 3, 4) ; Class Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Patriot Staff 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE MARIE SCHROER (Commercial ) RUTH EVELYNN SCHUERMAN ( Commercial) Commencement Usher 3; Home Room Sec- retary 1. CARMIN SCIARRA (General) Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4 (Presi- dent 4) ; Class Treasurer 3. WILLIAM SCIARRA (Commercial ) Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4 (Report- er 4) ; Quill and Scroll 3. 4. MARITA KAREL SHORT (Commercial) Commercial Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3. 4; Latin Club 2; Booster Club 4. DONALD L. SIEFKER (Industrial Arts) Hi-Y 3, 4 (President 4): Industrial Arts Club 1, 2; Visual Aids 2. NANCY SIMMONS (Academic) G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Y-Teens 1, 2. 3; Art Club 3 ( Treasurer 3) ; Speech Class Play 3; Prom Committee 3. CAROL SMITH ( Home Economics) G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play Usher 4. RONALD GENE SMITH (General) Owl Staff 4; Patriot Staff 4; Prom Commit- tee 3. IRIS STANFIELD ( General ) JUDITH ANNE STARK ( Academic) Y-Teens 1, 2, 3. 4 (Chaplain 4); Concert Choir 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Ensemble 2, 3 , 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3; Class Play 4. JO ANN STEPRO (General) G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. JOYCE E. STEVENS ( Commercial ) Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Commercial Club 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. OPAL STOCKAMP ( Commercial ) G.A.A. 1, 2. 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; Patriot Staff 4; Y-Teenj 3. PAULINE M. STOUT ( General ) Crothersville High School 1, 2; G.A.A. 3, 4; Y-Teens 3; Spanish Club 3; Prom Com- mittee 3. CAROL D. STRIETELMEIER ( Commercial ) G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 (Vice- President 2, Secretary 3) ; Class Play 4; Patriot Staff 4; Booster Club 4 (Vice-Pres- ident 4). JANET SUTHERLAND I Commercial ) Band 1, 2. 3. 4 (Majorette 2, 3, 4) ; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Concert Choir 2. 3; Girls ' Ensemble 2,3. 69 Seniors MARY MARGARET SUTTON (Commercial) G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Commer- cial Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Owl Staff 2, 3, 4 (Feature Editor 3); Patriot Staff 4. B1LLIE SWEANY ( Industrial Arts) Visual Aids 1, 2, 3. RALPH H. SWEET JR. (Academic) Concession Worker 4; Patriot Staff 4; Bas- ketball Game Usher 3. NEVA T1DD ( Commercial ) G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY TOBORG (Academic) G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4 (Coun- cil 2, Vice-President 4) ; Booster Club 4 (President 4); Concert Choir 1, 2; Patriot Staff 4. ONA MAY TOPIE (Commercial) Y-Teens 3 ; Concession Worker 4. DOROTHY TORMOEHLEN ( Commercial ) Commercial Club 3, 4 (President 4); Owl Staff 3, 4 (Editorial Editor 4); Booster Club 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Mixed Choir 1. ELVERA JANE TORMOEHLEN ( Commercial ) Y-Teens 3. HAZEL TORMOEHLEN (General) Brownstown High School 1. 2. 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 (Secretary 1) ; Commercial Club 3. DELORES TURPIN ( Commercial ) G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baccalaureate Usher 3. WILLIAM VAN VOORHIES (General) Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Concert Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; Football 3, 4; Lettermen s Club 3, 4 (Vice- President 4) ; Class Play Stage Committee Chairman 4. CAROLYN JANE VOSS (Commercial ) G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y-Teens 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Owl Staff 3, 4 (Advertising Manager 4) ; Commercial Club 3, 4; Class Play 4. KENNETH B. WEBER (General) RICHARD WESTINGHOUSE (Academic) Greensburg High School 1, 2; Band 3. 4. HAROLD L. WILSON ( Agriculture) Basketball 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4: Let- termen ' s Club 2. 3, 4; F.F.A. 1. 2, 3, 4. DALE WOODARD ( Agriculture) JAMES WOODARD (General) JO ANN PAMPER1EN (General ) Mount Grove. Miss ouri. High School 1, 2, 3. 70 Juniors Sparked by this lively corps of offi- cers: Dan Patrick, president; Beverly Knott, vice-president; Carolyn Schneck, secretary; and Janet Wessel, treasurer, the Junior Class had a busy year. Several after-game dances, a hit class play, and a gala prom kept them all quite occupied. ROW ONE: Mary Alberring, Ruth Alex- ander, Joe Allen, Leon Allman, James An- thony, Judy Ashcraft. and David Ault. ROW TWO: John Bevers, Barbara Blewett, Edward Bode. Richard Bohnenkanip, Ronald Borcherding, Virginia Borcherding, and Shirley Bowman. ROW THREE: Theresa Bowman. James Brackemyre. Martha Brewer. Jay Brown, Nancy Browning, Rufus Burke, and Edna Carpenter. ROW FOUR: Norman Clark. Mary Clay- camp, Jim Copeland, Janet Cordes, Melvin Coryea, Morris Dailey, and Robert Darlage. ROW FIVE: Frances Deaton, Fronia De Spain. Sue Dial, Loren Donica, Loreda Duwe, John Emluiff. and Monaei Englehardt. ROW SIX: Beverly Ferry, Carol Frey, Karin Fricke. Dorothy Gerth, Richard Gerth. Don Grantham, and Richard Graves. ROW SEVEN: Harold Greene, Patty Greene, Jack Grim, Sharon Hackney, Beverly Hall. Kenneth Hall, and Dale Hawkins. ROW EIGHT: Don Hawkins, Betty Hay- craft. Steve Heiwig. Robert Helmbrecht, Tom Henley, Allan Hercamp. and Phyllis Hoefer- kamp. D O «f p 00 ft ft CI Juniors ROW ONE: Kenneth Horton, Sidney Huber, Jerry Huckelbery, Judy James, Leroy Jewell, Jerry Johnson, Lee Judd, and Sue Junker. ROW TWO : Donna Keller, Delbert Kilgas, I Beverly Knott, Rita Kranning, Patricia Krunmie, Ethel Lay. Bernadine Lewis, andi Dean Lutes. ROW THREE: Edwin Lyskowinski, Harold Marsh, Anthony Maschino, Faye Massengale, Sherry McDonald, Shirley McMahan, Mad- eline Miller, and John Moore. ROW FOUR: Beverly Moren, Ruth Mueller,- Sharon Mundy, George Nentrup, Louis Nie- meyer, Carol Nobbe, Shirley Noe, and Marilyn Norris. ROW FIVE: Marvin Oberring, Shirley Os- borne, Louis Osterman, Ethel Otting, Jack Otte, Dan Patrick, Joan Patrick, and Jerry Peacher. ROW SIX: Walter Pfaflenberger, Ronald Phillips. Marilyn Policy, Dortha Powell. Joe Ray, Jack Reveal. Janice Reynolds, and Joan Riehl. ROW SEVEN: Donald Ritz, Charles Russell, i Shirley Rust, Alice Schoenfelder, Sandra Smedley, John Smith, Jo Ann Stanfield, and Willard Stark. ROW EIGHT: Donald Steinker. Charlotte Stockelman, Bill Stockelman. Verna Stout, Farrell Sullivan. Georgia Sutton, Judy Sweet, and Aaron Taskey. ROW NINE: Patty Thompson, Anita Tol- iver, Norris Tormoehlen, Jackie Jo Tracey, Lillian Trimble, Cyril Van Fossen, Alvin Van Flange, and Sue Vornholt. ROW TEN: Jack Voss, Ruth Waldkoetter. Paul Weasner, James Wessel, Janet Wessel, Phyllis Wichman, Guy Williams, and Judy Williams. ROW ELEVEN: Larry Wilson, Norma Wil- son, Joan Wissel, and Sue Zickler. No Pictures: Zelma Bell, Arnold Bennett, Don Fields. James Hinton. Bill Hatton. Ronald Holmes, Patsy Lucas, Lois Meyer. Faye Mills. Robert Morgan. Carolyn Schneck, and Louis Sell rink. 72 Sophomores ROW ONE: Patty Aiken. Barbara Alex- ander, Janet Allman. Tony Amos, Patty Baker, Joe Balaban, and Ruth Banister. ROW TWO: Nancy Barnett, Betty Baurle, Beverly Becker, Rita Beineke, Nancy Beldon, Nancy Bevers, and Edvvina Blumer. ROW THREE: Randall Bobb. Carolyn Booker, Catherine Booker, Betty Jo Borc ' ier- ding, Marjorie Boxman, Mary Beth Bracke- myre, and Tom Bryant. ROW FOUR: Mary Butler, Anna Marie Byrer, Barbara Campbell, Karen Campbell, Judy Carpenter, Betty Carter, and Jim Casey. ROW FIVE: Richard Clark. Lura Collings, Allen Combs, Vivian Copeland. Bobbie Jo Coryea, Helen Coryea, and Don Crouch. ROW SIX: Yvonne Curry, Richard Darlage. Diane Decker, Doris Dieckmeyer. Waller Disney. Ethel Duttlinger, and David Dittman. ROW SEVEN: Richard Elmore, Janet Eis- ner. Kay Emily, Curtis Engleking, Carol Fer- guson, Shirley Ferguson, and Donna Foreman. ROW EIGHT: Helen Franke. Paul Fricke, Ronnie Fulp, Robert Gregory, Lynn Grein, Gary Goble, and Dorothy Gorman. ROW NINE: Helen Hardin. Bob Haljon. Joe Haws, Thelmaruth Heckman. Judy Hen- nessy, Maxine Hester, and Marilyn Hincs. ROW TEN: Dale Hinnefeld, Bob Hirt .el, Greta Hohnstreiter. Sue Hcleman, Audrey Howard, Sandra Hunter, and Ronald Jarvis. ROW ELEVEN: Phyllis Jaynes, Charles Jeffers, Betty Jones, Mary Ruth Judd, Nancy Keithley, Joyce Kelly, and Carol Kiel. ROW TWELVE: Gerald Kirsch. Emily Ann Kleinmeyer, Delmar Kloeker, Marilyn Knott, Ellen Koop, Mary Kretzer, and Bob Krumme. ROW THIRTEEN: Don Lacey. Beverly Laraway, Roger Larson, Jim Lincoln, Charles Linke, Harold Loyd, and Bobby Lucas. oh® 73 £.£§ Sophomores ROW ONE: Irvin Lucas, Mary Catherine Lucas, Clara Marsh. Bonnie Maschino, Wilma McElfresh, Donald Mellencamp, and Car- olyn Miller. ROW TWO: Diane Miranda, Doris Mitchell, Ruth Mize, Jane Montgomery, Nancy Moritz, Gene Morrison, and Nancy Mueller. ROW THREE: Joyce Myers. Jane Nichal- son, Paul Nichter. Kenneth Nieman, Ladonna Nieman, Ginger Nolihe, and Neal Noblitt. ROW FOUR: Mildred Osborne, Alvin Otte, Mary Ann Patrick, Roger Pardieck, Jerry Parr, Larry Pearson, and Bobby Pfaffenberger. ROW FIVE: Raymond Planck. Alice Plumer, Jim Powers, Bill Prime. Carol Reb- ber, Sally Reynolds, and Nancy Robbins. ROW SIX: Marjorie Roeder. Ruth Rueter, Don Rush, Gary Sager, Dick Scheider, Doris Schepman, and Don Schmidt. ROW SEVEN: George Schrenk, Louis Schrink, Richard Schroer. Lois Schuerman, Leroy Schultheis, Sharon Shields, and Tom Shutters. ROW EIGHT: Roger Smalhvood. Ann Smith. Carolyn Snyder, Donna Snyder. Jimmy Sparks, Dorothy Speckner, and Barbara Spray. ROW NINE: Ruby Stanfield. Boh Stein- wedel, Janet Steinwedel, Jerrine Stevens, Delores Stine, Rose Mary Stogdill, and Janet Stuckwisch. ROW TEN: Jimmy Stuckwisch. Mary Stuck- wisch, Mary Sutton, Bill Taylor, Franklin Terry, Helen Thompson, and Buddy Tidd. ROW ELEVEN: Veronica Tidd. Richard Tiemeier, Esther Toenjes, Phyllis Toppe. Mildred Tormoehlen, Phyllis Trapp, Patti Trotter, and Ronald Vance. ROW TWELVE: Charlie Vaughn, Louis Vogel, LaRue Waldkoetter, Larry Walters, Kenny Warbritton, Carolyn Wayman, John Weber, and Martha Weber. ROW THIRTEEN: Betty Wehrkamp, La- Vonne Wehrkamp. (Catherine Whitson, Judy Willey, Tom Williams. Arnold Wilson. Boh Wilson, and Gene Woodard. No Pictures: Jack Blevins, Irvin French. Eulah Goecker, Carol Hoevener, Betty Rich- ardson. Bob Rieckers, Walter Robbins. James Russell, and Guy Williams. 74 Freshmen ROW ONE: Joan Abraham, Bill Abraham. Peggy Alberring, Gary Allman, Judy Allman, Richard Allman, and Barbara Alpha. ROW TWO: La Donna Amos. Ronnie Amos, Richard Anderson, Doris Arnholt, David Bald- win, Georgiann Barlow, and Dick Barth. ROW THREE: Louis Baurle, Steven Bell, Barbara Bergdoll, Vivian Bcvers, Eleanor Bickenheuser, Norman Bobb, and Mary Boling. ROW FOUR: Jennie Bowman. Dick Bracke- myre, Lois Breitfield, Charles Brewer, Erma Brewer, Mirrell Brewer, and John Brooks. ROW FIVE: George Burke, Jerry Burrell, Bill Caplinger, Mary Casey, Irene Claycamp, Robert Cockerbam, and Sharon Cockerham. ROW SIX: Glen Combs, Kenneth Combs. Rebecca Cordell. La Donna Cornell, Sammy Corum, Roland Croucher, and Jerry Curry. ROW SEVEN: Dean Davidson, Lvonne Davidson, Chester Day, Delores Decker, Charles Deputy, Barbara Dittman, and Dianna Dixon. ROW EIGHT: George Dollcns, Don Droege. Donald Eades, Ronald Fades. James Elmore, Larry Eisner, and Judy Embry. ROW NINE: Alvin Emily, Norman Engle- king, Pete Fenton, Janice Ferry, Jim Fill, Wanda Findley. and Jerry Fish. ROW TEN: Earl Foster, Norman Fleet- wood, Norman Fox, Elizabeth Fricke, Susan Gannon. Ronald Gerth, and Tom Gerth. ROW ELEVEN: Rex Gilbert, Bill Goble, Dixie Goens, Joyce Goecker, Arthur Green, Marvin Greene, and Hazel Gray. ROW TWELVE: Linda Hatton, Fred Hen- ley. Peggy Hercamp, Rosalie Hildreth, Ralph Hill. Stanley Hill, and Lawrence Hines. a a r - - - - ■ J, ' 4 v -p 3fc. '   ' s. i fit , ' Jfll- J i v- EIJ y- «? -• £.- it ' ■ ' -) £ f Freshmen ROW ONE: Ralph Hobson, Shirley Hoeve- ner, Patty Hollenbeck, Janet Horning. Janet Morton, Shelva Hubbard, and Tommy Huckel- bery. ROW TWO: Wanda Hughes. Norma Hun- nieutt. Shirley Jackson, Connie Jaynes, Bar- bara Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, and Ed Kasting. ROW THREE: Janice Kasting, Shirley Kaiither. Lorene Keller, Bill Kemp. Mary Ann Kcstner. Dan Kiel, and Phyllis King. ROW FOUR: George Kreinhagen, Sue Kriete, Alberta Krumme, Janet Krumme. Mary Nell Kunz, Mike LaMaster, and Marie Larson. ROW FIVE: Eddy Lauster. Fred Lee, Bob Lewis, John Lustig, Nancy Lyskowinski, Den- nis Mahorncy, and Sharon Manuel. ROW SIX: Don Marsh, Norman Marsh, Richard McCammon, Tom McCrary, Bill Mclntire. Patty Meek, and Ronnv Miller. ROW SEVEN: Bud Mills, Aleatha Miracle, Eugene Miskell. Morris Moenning. Ann Mont- gomery, Donald Moore, and LaVera Murphy. ROW EIGHT: James Murray. Nancy Neff, Sue Ann Nehrt, Mary Nentrup. Ruth Nentrup. Lucille Nicholson, and Tom Niemeyer. ROW NINE: Tom Nolting, Jerry Nowling, Thelma Otte. Rita Peacher. Kay Peters, Gordon Phillips, and Robert Planck. ROW TEN: Phyllis Pogue, Clarence Pollert. Katherine Pollert, Bud Policy. Doryce Precht. Bill Prewitt. and David Rambo. ROW ELEVEN: Yvonne Ray. Carol Red- icker. Don Reed, Patty Reichcnbacker. Marilyn Rieckers, Mary Rielil, and Wanda Robbins. ROW TWELVE: Paul Rueter. John Schaefer, Wayne Schneider. John Schrink. Mike Schrink, Ellen Schrader. and Bernice Schroer. 76 Freshmen Sweets for the sweel ! And we seniors would be the first to confess that most of our underclassmen were pretty swell kids. ROW ONE: Mary Margarel Sciarra, Peggy Sciarra, and Jack Seegers. ROW TWO: Arthella Shields, Wayne Short- ridge, and Shirley Shutters. ROW THREE: George SmaHw d, Janet Smith, and Tom Snyder. ROW FOUR: Lois Ann Sporleder, Geoffrey Stanfield, Sandra St. John, Walter Stigdon, Rose Stockelman, LaDonna Sutherland, and Sue Sutton. ROW FIVE: Madeline Sweaney. Jesse Tankersley, Nancy Taylor, Loretia Thompson, Mary Kay Thompson, Roy Tindell, and Marilou Toborg. ROW SIX: Joann Toppe, Larry Turner. Jessie Vaughn, Estal Voss, Eddy Waldkoetter, Mike Walsh, and Don Watson. ROW SEVEN: Donna Watson, Robert Weber. Patty Wehrkamp. John Weller. Don Wetzel, John Williams, and Max Williams. ROW EIGHT: Larry Wilson. Harold Wine- inger, and Thomas Zeck. No Pictures: Janet Allman. Charles Abbott, Dean Brockelnian, Tom Burbrink, Geraldjne Crane, Laura Greene, Donald Russell, and Margaret Topic. Our Year Comes to a Close We approach the end of a school year. For us who are Seniors, it is the last at Shields. It has been a busy year but a rewarding one. As a tangible means to help us all in recalling our year together, we offer this Patriot. May its pictures and words bring for us, now and in the years ahead, glimpses of our school at work, recollections of our varied activities and sports, and pleasant memories of our friends who with us here began Seymour ' s Second Century. 77 Compliments of BROWNING BROTHERS IMPLEMENT STORE Grote Manufacturing Co. John Deere Sales and Service SEYMOUR, INDIANA W. Second Street SEYMOUR, INDIANA BELLEVUE, KENTUCKY Phone 1045 For Your Supply of Gasoline BEARD ' S OFFICE SUPPLY and Fuel Oils call your Cameras, Greeting Cards, STANDARD OIL CO., Agent Gifts, and Stationery Leon C. Kiel SEYMOUR, IND. Phone 555 Phone 1130 103 E. Second St. 78 Blish Feed Chick Store Purina Chows Baby Chicks Farm Supplies 601 W. 2nd St. Phone 772 Guy M. Cooper Motor Sales your CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer SALES 110-112 West Tipton Phone 226 SERVICE Corner Carter and Bruce Phone 1226 HUBER SHOE STORE Red Cross Shoes For Women Freeman Shoes For Men Poll Parrot Shoes For Children GUY M. COOPER MOTOR SALES in f SERVICE DEPARTMENT 79 BROWN ' S GROCERY • • A Complete line of GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS HATFIELD ' S FRESH VEGETABLES QUALITY MEATS • DRUG STORE Open Sundays and Holidays 7 A.M. — 7 P.M. • 400 E. Second Street BEST WISHES To The Class Of 1953 SEYMOUR MANUFACTURING CO. 500 North Broadway Phone 632 HOOP ' S CLEANERS AND HATTERS Sta-Nu-Licensed Plant Seymour, Indiana Columbus, Indiana Phons 1003 P hone 6834 SCHROER ' S GROCERY 413 W. Seventh St. SEYMOUR, INDIANA Phone 240 Your Friendly Neighborhood Store w HH H ' i PARDIECK WELMER JEWELRY STORE SALES AND SERVICE WATCH REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING Allis Chalmers Power Farm Equipment 208 South Chestnut Norge Home Appliances Phone 1230 Phone 911 W. Tipton Street Seymour, Ind. 81 SEYMOUR FINANCE COMPANY Personal Loans $10-$500 ALL KINDS INSURANCE Donald L. Coy, Mgr. 2021 2 W. Second St. Phone 35 UNION HARDWARE COMPANY Furnaces, Paints and Sporting Goods 118-120 S. Chestnut Phone 36 FENTON ' S ] 10 E. 6th Street COMPLETE FOOD MARKET GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS DAIRY PRODUCTS DODGE PLYMOUTH 82 ' • r ■ Shop at Sears and Save 105 West Second Street Phone 1360 83 ENDICOTT ' S, Inc. Seymour ' s Headquarters For Men and Boys For Popular Priced Clothes For Sporting Goods 210 W. Second Phone 72 Congratulations to the Class of 1953 The Home of Al-Jax Chemical Co. SEYMOUR, INDIANA 84 THE LITTLE SHOP KROEGER FURNITURE STORE — Vanity Blouses — Bravete Slips • — Jantzen Bras Congratulations — Larkwood Hose To The Class of — Dawnelle Gloves 53 Fashion from Top to Toe • 313 West Tipton Phone 403 212-214 South Chestnut ROBERT F. BUHNER Plumbing and Heating Contractor 905 East Tipton Phone Main 905 15 South Chestnut Phone 301 NEWBY DAIRY Pasteurized Products Milk and Ice Cream SEYMOUR, INDIANA THE SCHAWE-GERWIN CO. Shoemakers For Young Women CINCINNATI, OHIO SEYMOUR, INDIANA FREETOWN, INDIANA HART ' S SANDWICH SHOP BEST WISHES AND AN INVITATION TO MAKE OUR SHOP YOUR HEADQUARTERS 200 S. Chestnut Phone 1038 Phone 273 RUDDICK ' S GARAGE DESOTO — PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 615 West Tipton Street Seymour, Indiana SEYMOUR HARDWARE COMPANY Furnaces Sheet Metal Work Stovas Seymour, Ind. 120-128 E. Third CENTRAL PHARMACAL COMPANY PRODUCTS BORN OF CONTINUOUS RE SEARCH SEYMOUR B FROZEN fc v- ?TiBPi FOOD i ' ■ LOCKER - TIMPERMAN SALES AND SERVICE, Inc. Congratulations To U. S. Highway 50 West Class of ' 53 Phone 306 The Best in Dry Cleaning Service ROYAL CROWN COLA SCIARRA CLEANERS Upper- 10 NEHI Fruit Flavors 45 YEARS IN SEYMOUR 1908 1953 Always buy The Nationally Advertised 111 South Chestnut Phone 317-W Soft Drinks Bottled Here at Home 0 . SHEETS DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE STUDIO 212 E. Second St. Seymour, Indiana Phone 1090 89 THE SEYMOUR Compliments of NATIONAL BANK NATIONAL VENEER Congratulations To The Class LUMBER CO. of 1953 k and 62 years of continuous service to the Citizens of Jackson County. SWAIN INDUSTRIES, Inc. Deposits Insured up to $10,000. by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation JACKSON COUNTY For Complete Coverage HATCHERY of School News U. S. Approved — Pullorum Passed Read 305 Ewinj Street Phone 469 SEYMOUR, INDIANA THE SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE Your Source of Better Baby Chicks 90 THE A. H. AHLBRAND COMPANY Manufacturers of BUILT-IN KITCHEN CABINETS Woodworkers for over 75 years Seymour, Indiana 91 Birge Electric Supply, Inc. Home Electrical Supplies RCA Radios and Television 210 S. Chestnut Phone 940 DAVIS MILLING COMPANY Wayne Feeds — Poultry Supplies Custom Grinding and Mixing U. S. 50 West Phone 1376 CORDES HARDWARE CO., Inc. FARM EQUIPMENT HARDWARE AND FURNACES Soymcur, Ind. Phone 87 and 60 HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 92 . . . %t PxiyA TO WORK AT MURPHY ' S My name is Betty and T have a story which I think will interest many of you. It ' s about my ex- perience in the retailing field. Believe me, Variety Store business is fast-moving and interesting. Each counter is a store in itself. Here at Murphy ' s one learns retailing from the bottom up! I started out as an extra salesgirl, working every day after school. When I was graduated, I was fortunate to be placed in charge of a counter. I never knew how really interesting this work could be . . . it ' s just like having a shop of my own. I ' m growing here, taking more responsibility as I go. There ' s still more room for advancement ... I can work myself into a position of merchandise buyer, section supervisor or bookkeeper in the office. Soon I hope to be selected to train for the job of Personnel Directress in a large new Murphy Store. All of us at Murphy ' s have an equal chance to better ourselves. From what I can see Murphy ' s is tops in training . . . and there isn ' t a store in town to beat Murphy ' s on Employee benefits! If you ' re ambitious to make a go of retailing, join the Gang at Murphy ' s soon as you can. G. C. MURPHY COMPANY 93 DAVIS USED CAR AND TRUCK SALES We Finance — Trade — Buy Southern Indiana ' s Largest Used Car Dealer 900 Ewing Street TEENAGE ROBINETTES B W SHOES WHERE FIT COMES FIRST See Our Inside Showroom and Outside Location Phone 1437 NATURALIZERS FOOT FLAIRS 204 W. Second Seymour, Indiana The Jackson County Loan Congratulations to the Class of 1953 and Trust Company HOOSIER FEED STORE A Friendly Bank Elm and Maple Streets Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HOOSIER ELEVATOR 740 N. Chestnut Phone 199 SEYMOUR, INDIANA SEYMOUR, INDIANA sum y v Plfi!iilsiiBi.r JEWELRY A Gift That Never Loses Its Charm GEO. F. KAMMAN JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 202 W. Second Street Seymour, Indiana WE HAVE A MODERN OPTICAL DEPARTMENT 95 COLONIAL CAFE Congratulations To The Class of 1953 101 W. Second Phone 307-W THE GOLD MINE Fcr Finer Fashions Dresses Coats Sportswear Accessories Lingerie Corsets Seymour Phone 96 WALT REBBER WISHES YOU WERE TWINS! Because if you were twins, you ' d get twice as much pleasure out of shop- ping at SEL-RITE MARKET. You could sing duets in praise of the wonderful courteous service — and because of Walt ' s famous customer Benevolence Policy, you ' d probably save twice as much on your food bills. Yes, Walt Rebber is sorry you aren ' t twins — but remember you can always make two trips to SEL-RITE MARKET and double your shopping pleasure. HOBBS MILLER INSURANCE 113V2 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Phone 683 SIEFKER MACHINE WJCD SHOP J. I. CASE QUALITY FARM Southern Indiana ' s Goodwill Station MACHINERY 500 Watts Daytime 1390 KC McCulloch Chain Saws Lincoln Welders SEYMOUR, INDIANA SEYMOUR, INDIANA Covering a 1949 Market of Phone 1436 $140,801,000 Retail Sales 97 STEINKAMP ' S CONFECTIONERY 117 N. Chestnut Street Phone 120 MEET YOU AT MAC ' S ' 98 Tower and Burkholder FUNERAL HOME 315 North Walnut Street SEYMOUR, INDIANA RITZ CAFETERIA A Choice of Good Wholesome Foods Sandwiches and Short Orders THE FAMILY IS WELCOME Eldo J. Gerth, Prop. Known For Magazine Featured Fashions 99 A. STEINWEDEL SON INCORPORATED Seymour ' s Greatest Store for Men and Boys SINCE 1904 ier§ TI6§ THOMPSON DAIRY COMPANY Seymour, Indiana ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS 100 Compliments of Baldwin ' s Drug Store The Rexall Drug Store ASHCRAFT ' S Everything For The Home Phone 633 Congratulations to 106 W. Second Street The Class of 1953 Seymour, Indiana Congratulations to the Gradurtes cf 1953 May your training lord to a better citizenship and a better ccmmunily. Jackson County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association, Inc. FARMER OWNED — FARMER CONTROLLED Brownstown Seymour Crothersville 101 VOSS AND SONS SEYMOUR, INDIANA Since 1899 For The Finest in Jewelry McNUTT JEWELERS .13 W. 2nd St. Phone 190-Y TIEMEIER ' S JEWELRY STORE DIAMONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY Official B O Watch Inspectors SEYMOUR, INDIANA 102 ,m« ' « ,n this k  k PUBLICATION DIVISION INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. 222 EAST OHIO STREET • INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDI. Graessle • Mercer company printers and binders SEYMOUR, INDIANA 103 Senior Index Ahlbr and. Jerry 26, 29, 49, 63 Allen. Georgia °3 Amos, Jacqueline 63 Atkins, Charles 27. 63 Baker, Roberta --• ----- ------ - Ballard. Sonya 32 - 40 - |5, 63 Banta, James 27, 63 Baurle, Darrell 50. 63 Beck. Jo Ann 55, 63 Belding. Peggy 25, 26, 27, 32, 55, 63 Blish. Edwin... 63 Borders, Michael 53, 63 Boxman, Paul 34 - 63 Brooks, Wanda 27, 63 Brown, James 45. 46 - 63 Buhner. Marlene 63 Burbrink, Bill 63 Cash. James - ■ 35, 45, 46, 63 Chambers. Delphia 27, 64 Clark. Tom 27, 64 Coffelt. Earnest 64 Combs, LaVonne 38 - 6 Combs. Shirley 27, 55. 64 Cooper. William 3 7. 45, 46. 53, 64 Cordes, Elsie 28, 39, 55. 64 Coy Jane 26, 28. 32, 39. 55, 64 Crum, Jacqueiin 25, 26, 27, 28, 32, 35. 64 Decker, Don 24. 29, 32, 39. 40, 62, 64 Dunn, Johnny 29, 32. 39, 40. 64 Dustin, Donna 26, 40, 41, 55, 64 Eddy, Donald 3 8- 64 Eisner. Gordon - 3 7. 49. 52. 64 Ewing. Gary 64 Fill, Carl 39. 64 Franke, Joe 3 7. 45. 46. 49. 53. 64 Gamble. Patricia 64 Gentry. Bertha 65 Gooden. James — 65 Green. Robert 37, 45, 46. 53. 65 Grein, Norma 54, 55, 65 Gruber. Carolyn - 28. 65 Guffey, Randall 65 Hardin, King 25, 27, 45, 46, 65 Hart, Mary Ann -25, 26, 27, 54, 55, 65 Harvey, James 53, 65 Heckman. Altamae 25, 26, 27, 55, 65 Hedges. Carol Jean 26, 28, 38. 55, 65 Helmbrecht. Shirley 65 Henderson. Ann 40. 41. 65 Horstman. Joan 26, 27. 38. 55. 65 Hubbard. Robert 65 Huber. Betlv 55, 65 Huber, Norman ...26, 27. 29. 32, 37, 39. 40. 65 Hunsucker. Vincent 65 Inilav. Robert 66 James, Bill 27, 37, 50. 52. 66 Kasting, Leonard 66 Keck. Wanda 66 Kendall. Nina 26, 28, 36, 38, 55, 65 Keyes. Lois 66 Kiel, Shirley 24, 26, 28, 32, 40, 41. 55, 66 Kreinhagen, Bob 66 Langley. Larry 40. 50. 66 Lewis. Kenneth 37. 38. 66 Linke, Richard 25, 26, 29, 37, 38, 45, 46. 62. 66 Lucas. Eugene 34, 66 Lustig, Guy 66 Mackey, Shirley 66 Manuel, Mary 26, 28, 55. 66 Martin, Joan 25, 26, 27, 40. 55. 66 Maschino, Roberta 26, 54. 55. 66 Massengale. Edward 34, 66 Mattox, Janet 26, 32. 55, 67 McClintock, Robert 32, 39, 67 McGuire, Harry 29, 67 McKinney, Shirley 55, 67 McNeal, Phillip 67 Mitchell. Carolyn 67 Moenning, Don 67 Montgomery, Doris 38, 67 Montgomery, Maxine 67 Montgomery. Nora 67 Montgomery, Robert 34, 67 Moritz, James 67 Mueller, Annette 26. 38. 67 Munden, Bill 29. 39, 67 Murphy, Bickuell 67 Murray, Thomas 29, 32, 38, 67 Myers, Carol 67 Nichalson, Irene 25, 26. 28. 29. 55. 62. 67 Nichols, Ronald 68 Nierman, Richard 29, 32, 68 Nowling, Donald 68 Otte, Dorothy 26. 68 Otting, Erma 68 Otting, Roberta 28. 55. 68 Pamperien, Jo Ann 70 Parker, Phyllis 39, 55, 68 Pearson, Vivian 36, 55, 68 Powers, Don 25, 26, 27, 37. 47. 52. 68 Prewitt, Frank 68 Pugh, Lulu Belle 68 Rainey, Wanda 68 Kebber, Dorothy 55, 68 Riordan, Marilyn 40. 68 Robbins, Joan 68 Rueter, David 68 Sager. Don 34, 68 Scherer, Kenneth 68 Schneck, Alice 24, 26, 38, 39, 55. 62. 69 Schroer, Florence 69 Schuerman, Ruth 69 Sciarra, Carmin 37, 45, 46, 49, 52, 69 Sciarra. Bill 25, 27, 37, 45, 46. 69 Short, Marita 28, 36, 55, 69 Siefker, Don 29, 69 Simmons, Nancy 55, 69 Smith. Carol.. 55, 69 Smith. Gene 26. 27. 69 Stanfield, Iris 69 Stark. Judy 26, 28. 29. 32. 40. 41. 69 Stepro. Jo Ann 69 Stevens, Joyce 39. 55. 69 Stockamp, Opal 26, 27, 36, 69 Stout. Pauline 55, 69 Strietelmeier, Carol 26, 32, 37. 55, 69 Sutherland, Janet 39, 69 Sutton, Margaret 25, 26, 54, 55, 70 Sweany, Billie 70 Sweet, Ralph 26, 70 Tidd, Neva 70 Toborg, Shirley 26, 28, 29, 37. 55. 70 Topic. Ona 70 Tormoehlen. Dorothy 25, 27. 36, 70 Tormoehlen, Elvera 70 Tormoehlen. Hazel 70 Turpin, Delores 55. 70 VanVoorhies, Bill 26, 37, 38, 40, 45, 46, 70 Voss, Carolyn 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 32, 36. 55, 70 Weber, Kenneth 70 Westinghouse, Richard 38. 70 Wilson. Harold 34, 37. 49, 53. 70 Woodard, Dale 34, 70 Woodard. James 70 104