Shields High School - Patriot Yearbook (Seymour, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1954 volume:

l kL 3 1833 017710325 3ENEAL0GY 977.202 SE9S 1954 1954 PATRIOT STAFF Editor Sue Zickler Assistant Editor Danny Patrick Copy Editor Sandra Smedley Advertising Manager John Emhuff Business Manager Louis Osterman Sports Editor Sonny Borcherding Assistant Sports Editor Loren Donica Art Editor. . Jack Grim Assistant Art Editor Carol Frey Copy Staff: Senior Editor Carolyn Schneck Assistant Senior Editor Beverly Knott Faculty Judy Ashcraft Underclasses Joan Patrick Club and Organizations: Phyliss Hoeferkamp, Ruth Ellen Waldkoetter, Virginia Borcherding, Carol Nobbe, Jackie Jo Tracey, and Donna Keller. Advertising Staff: Janet Cordes, Sue Vornholt, Madeline Miller, Sharon Hackney, Sharon Mundy, Marilyn Norris, Joan Stanfield, Beverly Hall, Mort Lutes, and Ruth Mueller. Typists: Alice Schoenfelder, Nancy Browning and Charlotte Stockelman. -Arrriuina (l- u oot Strolling, meanering, roaming, wandering, per- ambulating, and rambling are all means of putting one foot in front of the other, walking. This was the prevailing method of transportation to, in, and around Shields High School. tart Jhe School oljat Band practice s — basketball — choir practices — shop and gym classes — All these were reasons for the long walks to the gymnasium. tuclenti eep uUliirlina kroaqn Various y ctiuit lei JjesL inationA sror 3o odt Pythagorean theory . . . protractors . . . compasses . . . equations . . . We struggled to master these fundamentals. As budding mathematicians we searched for the unknown quantity and racked our brains for the correct postulate. L Y uf l Uaihinci — ( t aides Chauc?r . . . Milton . . . Shakespeare . . . research themes . . . We thought we would never complete all our work. By learning to avoid colloquialisms and indefinite and am- biguous uses of words we constructed better sentences. We soon realized that English is a foundation subject. ■ «Z3. (_y. J- rovldeS ZJ-o Practicing what we learned in class helped us to do efficient work. Edna Car- penter types, takes dictation, and does filing, among other duties, to prepare her to become a good secretary. Desiring to be a mechanic, Leon All- man is given the benefit of practical ex- perience by the D. 0. program. C-« — ' nci csLc earn in a For those interested in private busi- ness ownership, knowledge and informa- tion can be obtained from experience on the job. Thinking along these lines, Cyril Van Fossen holds a job at Sciarra ' s Cleaners. Selling and displaying are important parts of the business world. Holding re- sponsible jobs in these lines are Martha Brewer and Joan Riehl. y Mr. Harbin instructs a shop class. csLearn (f- tA i hina . J ' 4ands, Machines and Tools play as important a part in the lives of S. H. S. students as they do to those working in industry. Many prospective machinists, engineers, carpenters, and other highly skilled workers were busy in the high school shops in the gmvnasium. Mr. Bell demonstrates oscil- loscope. 10 A Weltjls WinM t ' hlk . i ■■■- . W . - SJm ■  i- 11 ivleais, t flutefiat, .y ncl Under the direction of Mrs. McBride, Cafeteria Supervisor, the cooks were al- ways prepared with nutritious meals for the hungry students during the two lunch periods. Whether we wanted reference mate- rial for an English theme, book reports, help with our studies, or books to r?ad for enjoyment, Mrs. Walters and Mrs. Meyer were always willing to assist. 12 w. ainlenunce y re C SSential Working behind the scenes the custodians maintained a well-kept and orderly building. They re- minded us of safety methods by putting up posters. Since our gymnasiums were places of activity, our custodians were always on their toes to keep them well-regulated. 13 Students J4cii ' e J4all troubles Lockers were a problem most of the year as two, three, and sometimes four (or more) students shared lockers. New lockers arrived in March to help relieve the situation and provided new problems in traffic congestion in the lower halls. We ' re crowded, but not that crowded. Between classes- combino;. : r a m ni i n t 14 y nd J ecirt Jlirooi LetV all do the Hokey Poke. Sue Zickler reigned as the Valentine Queen with Sandra Smedley and Marilyn Norris as her attendants. Crowning the queen were John Moore and Ron Holmes, co-captains of the basketball team. 15 Future drivers get trainino j- opiilar favorites ASe, Old stand bys provided instruction and recreation. We felt quite responsible sitting behind the wheel of the Driver Education Pontiac and were thrilled when we jjowled a strike at the Lutheran Club ' s bowling alley. G. A. A. Koes bowlino 16 Mr. Pickett tests heariiiK. _y J I lew icls _Xrf ? ...Arclcled New aids this year were the hearing and speech therapy and the monitor system. Testing for these defects was the job of Mr. Pickett and keeping the halls quiet was the duty of the monitors. Monitor, Nancy Browning. 17 Kyraanizationi ahe VI p yyur oLeisiire i SEATED; Man Nell Kunz. Janet liohli. jeiiine Stevens. Sue Ziekler. Janel Cordes. Dick Sehroer. Dick Bartli. Jem- Johnson, and Norman Bobb. STANDING: Peggy Hennessy, the advisors, Mrs. Crawley and Mr. Drake, Tom Dunn, Dan Patrick, and Beverly Becker. student i ouncil J romoted J roiccts Using the pay phone in the main hall are the officers: Sue Zickler, Dan Patrick, and Janet Cordes. Thirteen members comprised the Student Council which sponsored a variety of activities. The students were elected to these positions by their classmates. The Student Council, as its name indicates, worked on problems presented to it by the fac- ulty and students. Among projects completed were a pay phone in the main hall, a pencil sharpener in the library, and a carnival to pro- mote better driving. Other activities of the Council were the state convention at Evansville, and the sponsorship of the dance after the Sevmour-Jeffersonville bas- ketball game. Officers of the 1953-54 Council were: Dan Patrick, president; Janet Cordes, vice-president; and Sue Zickler, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Craw- ley and Mr. Drake were Faculty advisors. I 20 Outstanding journalists of Shields High School receive special recognition by initia- tion into Quill and Scroll, the international society for high school journalists. With only the three officers remaining from last year: president, Janet Cordes; vice- president, Jackie Jo Tracey; and secretary- treasurer, Carol Frey; membership was boosted to nine by the end of the first semes- ter. Those meriting the honor were: Sue Zickler, Sandra Smedley, Beverly Knott, Ron Phillips, Patty Aiken, and Nancy Beldon. Don Schultz served as advisor. Gr tn NcS I a tic It .J o niuated S i, SEATED: Sue Zickler. Jarkie Jo Traoy. Janet Cordes. and Carol Frey. STANDING: Heverlv Kn.,it. Nancy Beldon. Ron Phillips. Patty Aiken, and Sandra Smedle 21 Scurrying through a gay and busy senior year, the deter- mined members of the Patriot Staff put aside their activities in order to publish the 1954 annual. Into this yearbook the seniors poured forth their efforts bv selling ads, writing copy, and identifying pictures. The entire class financed the annual by selling subscriptions, magazines, and concessions at the basketball games. From October until April 1, the deadline for all copy and advertising, Sue Zickler, editor, and Sandra Smedley, copy editor, worked feverishly getting all copy and pictures in order. Don Schultz was the advisor. S taj-l- frli ed or ucceSS iil J nnuat SEATED: Kutli aldkoetter, Beverly Knott, Phyllis Hoeferkamp, Judy Ashcraft, Carolyn Schneck. Sue Zickler, Sandra Smedley. Carol Frey, Nancy Browning, Sharon Mundy, Madeline Miller, and Carol Nobbe. STANDING: Virginia Borcherding. Beverly Hall, Janet Cnrdes, Donna Keller, Charlotte Stockelman, Jackie Jo Tracey, Alice Sch..enr..ldrr. Joan Patrick. M..rt Liitrs. ' Jack Crini. Dan Patrirk. l,..uis Oslernian, Pvonnie Biircherding. Mr. Schultz, John Kinhull. l...ipn Donica. Marilvn Nmri-. Joan SlanlirM. an. I Kiilli Miirllrr. 22 ' I A .f 1 ROW 1: S. Rust, J. Cordes, J. J. Trace;. S. Smedley, J. Smith, E. Lay. J. Kelley, V. Cupeland. -M. Short. K. Campbell, C. Nobbe, Y Curry, and Mr. Schultz, advisor. ROW 2: A. Schoenfelder, L. Breitfield, T. Otte. N. Toborg, J. Krumme, C. Redicker. A. Krimime, E. Schrader. K. Gregory, R. Waldkoetter, and L. Nieman. ROW 3: B. Lucas, R. Smallwood, J. Horning. B. Becker, H. Franke. C. Kiel. B. Borcherding. J. Steinwedel, N. Browning, J. Wissel, and B. Knott. ROW 4: D. Patrick. R. Phillips. M. Lutes. L. Donica. J. Grim. R. Pardieck, P. Aiken. A. Smith. C. Rebber, N. Beldon. and A. Mircale. L ompetent taj-j ' f- ubtidked an The Shields OWL. now in its fifteenth year of publication, serves the school and gives students a chance to do outstanding work in journalism. Fourteen issues of the OWL were published bi-weekly under the editorship of of Jackie Jo Tracey and under the supervision of Mr. Schuhz. Top staff positions were held by Nancy Beldon, News Editor; Beverly Knott, Editorial Editor; Patty Aiken, Feature Editor; Loren Donica, Sports Editor: and Carol Frey. Art Editor. A member of the Indiana High School Press Association and Quill and Scroll, the OWL sponsored the dance after the sectional tourney and also crowned Betty Jo Borcherding sectional queen. 23 Formerly known as -Teens, the newly or- ganized Tri-Hi- promoted many services this year. They sponsored a dance after the Seymour- Milan basketball game, kept the trophy case sparkling clean, and gave Christmas baskets to the needy people of Seymour. Decorating the Christmas tree at the hospital and helping with various fund drives were also projects. The of- ficers attended a conference at Bedford in the fall. Highlight of the activities was a Mother and Daughter Banquet in the spring. Helping polish the tropheys are: Jane Nichalson, Nancy Barnett, Marilyn Knott, and Nancy Beldon. y CLL Perfo 24 Giving their attention to the president. Jane Nichalson are: Sue Zickler. Patty Aiken. Nancy Beldon, Alice Schoenfelder. Nancy Bevers, Sandra Smedley. Carol Frey, Judy Hennessy, Mary Ruth Judd, Beverly Knott, Joan Stanfield, Madeline Miller, Edwina Blumer, Nancy Barnett. Betty Jones, and Miss Bruner. the sponsor. Dci ' uratiiig ihf Christmas tiee iii the iiuiiii liall an. ' STVMJI.XG; I ' aiil Weasner. Delmar Kluecker. Jerry Johiisiin. Jeriy Peacher, John Emhuff. Roger Parclieck, Joe Bahilian. and Mr. Lnger. SEATED are: Loren Donica, Don Grantham. Charles Linke, and Dick Schroer, and Bill Prime. VUortLj Sc eri ' iceS Clean sports, clean speech, and clean living is the motto of one of our service organizations, the Hi-Y. To support this motto they aided the school and community by helping with the Heart Fund and Polio drives, sponsored a dance after the Seymour-Columbus basketball game and donated money to buy lights for the stage. In March members attended a joint confer- ence of Hi- and Tri-Hi-Y at Paoli. Officers for the year were; President. Jerr ' Johnson: Vice-President. John Emhuff: Secretary. Roger Pardierk: Treasurer. Charles Linke; Sergeant at Arms, Don Grantham; and Chaplain. Panl Weasner. Working together on many projects durine the year, the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y officers also enjoyed many good times to- gether. Officers of the Hi-Y were Jerry Johnson, President; John Emhuff. Vice-President; Roger Pardieck, Secretary; Charles Linke. Treasurer; Don Grantham. Sergeant at Arms; Paul Weasner. Chaplain. The officers of the Tri-Hi-Y club are Jane Nichalson. Presi- dent; Nancy Beldon, Vice-Presi- dent; Sue Zickler. Secretai-y; .Mary Ruth Judd. Treasurer; Pally Aiken, Chaplain. 25 ROW 1: Ruby Bevers, Janice Martin, Ermadene Able, Martha Mueller, Patricia Stockoff, Merlin Bell, Dan Droege, James Murray. Dan Moore, Sarah Steinker, and Miss Anderson, ROW 2: Nancy Turpin, Joan Kendall, Marilyn Klakamp, Nancy Lyskowinski, Sue Kriete, Janet Bobb, Nancy Neff, Erma Brewer, Rosalie Stockelman, Tom Huckelbery. ROW 3: Esther Toenjes, Susan Gamron, Doris Precht, La Vera Murphy, Lois Breitfield, Phil Ahlbrand, William Abraham, Janet Haivn, Aletha Mircale. ROW 4: Beverly Byrd, Mary Ann Kestner, Samuel Mueller, Ron Phillips, Eleanor Bickenheuser, Mary Kuiiz, Patty Barnett, Joan Abraham, Nancy Martin, and Marilyn Schneck. 26 (oLet Snouiieciae L row, rJLet cLijrC J e C nricned) To give its members further knowledge of Roman culture and its influence is the purpose of the Latin Club. The sponsoring of a dance and of the representatives in the an- nual Latin contest were the main projects of the club this year. Officers for the first semester were: president, Ron Phillips; vice-p: :sident, Mary Nell Kunz; secretary, Esther Toenjes; treas- urer. Erma Brewer; program chairman, Su. ' san Gamron; and chorister, Nancy Neff. For the second semester they were: president, Ron Phillips; vice-president. Tom Huckleberry: secretary. Nancy Neff; treasurer. Marv Nell Kunz; program chair- man, Erma Brewer; and chorister, Aleatha Miracle. With a purpose of giving an opporunity to learn customs, literature, songs, and dances of Spain the Spanish Club enjoyed themselves. They bought club pins and had many parties, including a Christmas party with an attraction of a piiiata. Serving under Mr. Hitchcock were: Presi- dent, Tom Burbrink; Vice-President, Peggy Hennessy; and Secretary-Treasurer. Betty Brandt. lioiun ' y- H cJLanquaaeA 27 cA.e =J ciS I Icicionciy fv i Sierra merlca. Members include- T Dunn, J Toppe. P Hennessy, R. Eicher. tS. Brandt. G. Nobbe, G. .Stansl)ery, D. Rebber. R. Miller, K. Buikholder. M Simmons. J Paiks, S Stogdill. ' B. Byrer. Y. Carter, A. Schrader, J. Harlow. J. Severs. D. Brockelman. R. Waldkoettei. M L Toborg. J Fill. J Feastei. N. Bobb. M. Green. G. Kreinhagen. D. Droege. G. Allman. C. Pollert. K. Campbell. R Barth. D Mahomev. R. ton«ay. M. Weber, N, Ruber, J, Nicholson, C. Moritz. and T. Burbrink. Helping li Hitchcock demon-li l iiiii n i- aie l)ii k llnuin and Carol Relfber. 1 Mpiiiliii- werr: Sandra Smedlp . Jud Heiinessy. La Donna Nieman. Loren Donica. Carolyn Miller. Janet Wessel. Ruth uUlkoetter. Nancy Beldon. NancN Bevers, Donna Foreman, Carol Rebber, Ann Smith, Dale Hinnefield, and Delmar Kloecker. future teachers ■ ' ' ructice i r letnociA 28 Another new organization formed this year was the Future Teachers of America. The purpose of the F. T. A. is to cultivate qualities of character and personality which are the foundations for successful teaching. Sulistituting and acting as aides for the teachers, spon- soring American Education Week, and tutoring students who have failed subjects were only a few activities per- formed by the F. T. A. Officers of the club were: Sandra .Smedley, president; Judy Hennessy, vice-president; Nancy Bevers, secretary; Ladonna Nieman, treasurer; Carolyn Miller, librarian; and Ann Smith, historian. Mr. Fverdon was the sponsor. The Future Farmers of America, is the national organization of, by. and for boys studying voca- tional agriculture in public secondary schools. There are four grades or degrees of active mem- bership — Greenhand, Chapter Farmer, Hoo- sier Farmer, and American Farmer. These grades of membership are based on definite accom- plishment in connection with the vocational agricul- tural program of the school. Officers were: President, Kenny Nieman; vice president. Jim Wessel; secretary, Harold Loyd, Jr., treasurer. Richard Darlage; reporter. Robert Reickers; sentinel, Delbert Kil- !jas. Mr. Lewis was the advisor. y. . _- . travels o further C ciuccitic Meinbers are: Donald Eades, Ronald Eades. Wilhur Fenneberg. Norman Fleetwood. Lawrence Hines, George Miller. George Smallwood. Richard Tuggle. Louis Wilson, Charles Abbott, David Baldwin, Roland Croucher, James Elmore, Dan Kiel, Don Marsh, Maurice Moenning, Clarence Pollert, John Schrink, Mike Schrink. Wayne Schneider, Larry Turner, Estal Voss, Max Williams, Tom Zech, Randall Bobb, Richard Darlage, Delbert Kilgas. Harold Loyd, Jr.. Harold Marsh, Kenny Nieman, Robert Rieckers, Jim Wessel, Arnold Wilson. 29 A ' t ' S STANDING: Leon Allman, Jim Anthony, Marvin Cox, John Smith, Cyril Van Fossen, Jim Brackmyre, Anita Toliver, Shirley McMahan, Dortha Powell, Sue Dial, Sharon Mundy, Janice Reynolds. Mary Alherring, and Phyllis Wichman. SEATED: Mr. Hodus, Pat Schrink, Mort Lutes, Judy Williams. Shirle Rust. Kuth Alexander. Edna Carpenter. Marilyn Norris, Sharon Hackney, and Patty Thompson. Oc ipl II lubs formed An opportunity for the youth who plans to further his education in a college as well as the youth who plans to seek employment in a trade is provided by the Diversified Occupations Program. In S. H. S. they have introduced the D. C. E. club. This club has sponsored many activities during its first year. Among these were a sock hop, hayrides, skating parties, and at the end of the year the students brought their employers to a ban- quet in gratitude for all thev have done to help them during the past year. Officers were: First Semester, Jim Anthony, president; Dean Lutes. Vice-president; Leon Allman, Secretary; Ruth Alexander, Treasurer; Cyril Van Fossen. Program Chairman. Second Semester, Dean Lutes, president; Sue Dial, vice-president; Shirley Rust, Secretary; Ruth Alexander. Treasurer; Cvril Van Fossen, Program Chairman. Officers were: president, Jim Brackemyre, vice-presi- dent, John Harlow, secretary. Bill Cummins, and treasurer. Allen Hercamp. L A. C. Industrial Arts Club, is the first organization in this field in the history of Shields High School. Projects were painting machinery and buying goggles for the shop. Officers from each of the four industrial arts classes elected the club officers. 30 Newly organized, the Dramatics Club, under the supervision of Mr. Schultz, had a busy year. They entered two plays. The Marriage Proposal , and Lot ' s Wife ' , in a dramatics conference at Ball State Teachers College and also had a series of one-half hour radio programs every Tuesday over WJCD, carrying our school news. Through the drama club considerable improvements were made in stage facilities. They include: tearing out of the old stairs on the north end of the stage, removing seats from ends of the seating areas to allow more storage space for chairs on the gym floor, and re-decorating the old prop room into a sound-proof room for radio work. Combined with the Hi-Y. they purchased new stage lights. New stage scenery was built by the shop classes through the club. Officers for the year were: Don Grantham, president; Joe Allen, vice-president; Nancy Bevers. secretary -treasurer ; and Ron Borcherding, business manager. s Drama tiib fniyfoueS S taae acilitieA ROW 1: L. R. Waldkoetter, S. Manuel, M. Englehardt, V. Copeland, E. Bluraer, N. Barnett, B. Jones, J. Tracey, J. Ashcraft, J. Steinwedel, B. Borcherding, and Y. Curr ' . ROW 2: B. Johnson, N. Taylor, J. Smith, K. Pollen. J. Wcssel. S. Smedley. R. Waldkoetter, L. D. Nieinan, A. M. Byrer, N. Mortiz, B. Maschino, C. Miller, and C. Rebber. ROW 3: M. Bell, B. Wilson. T. Nolting. E. Donica, R. Borcherding, J. Wessel, H. Marsh, S. Ruber, J. Montgomery, J. Hennessy, and N. Beldon. ROW 4: B. Prime, K. Warbritton. R. Haycraft, D. Dro?ge, H. Eranke, B. Becker, R. Pardeick, C. Kiel, D. Snyder, S. Reynolds, and P. .Aiken. ROW 5: D. Kloecker, M. Judd, D. Rambo, D. Rush, M. Schneck, E. Bickenheuser, N. Lyskowinski, S. Nelirt. J. Abraliam, J. Krumme, N. Neff. and J. Stevens. ROW 6: Mr. D. P. Schultz. E. Toenjes, L. V. Murphy, D. Grantham, N. Bevers. M. Kunz. J. Emhuff. S. Gamron, D. Precht. A. liraole. and J. Carpenter. 31 SEATED: Mort Lutes, Loren Donica, Phyllis Hoeferkamp, Judy Ashcraft, and Sandra Smedley. STANDING: Monaei Englehardt, Ron Phillips, Ron Holmes, Ron Borcherding, Sue Vornholt, Bev Hall, Don Grantham, John Emhuff. Ruth Waldkoetter, Janet Wessel, Sidney Huber, and Betty Haycraft. eitiorJ J aue nc ooi Jj n J e Ulpperclt jerclaSSnien J aue i oot fOll LL One Foot in Heaven, a three act comedy, dramatized by Anne Coulter Mar- tens and directed by Don Schultz. proved a success as the senior class play. The play revolved around the Reverend William Spence, portrayed by Don Grantham, and his struggle in a new church. Aiding the pastor in his trials are his wife, Judy Ash- craft, and the kindly town doctor. Loren Donica. Hartzell Spence, the son, portrayed by John Emhuff and his sister Eillen. played by Phyllis Hoeferkamp complicated the plot by their antics. Those supporting the leads were: Betty Haycraft, Louise; Sue Vornholt, Maria; Beverly Hall, Molly; Sonny Borcherding, Ronny; Norma Wilson, Letty; Sandra Smedley. Mrs. Sandow; Janet Wessel. Mrs. Digly; Sidney Huber. Georgie; Monaei Englehardt, Mrs. Cambridge; Ruth Wald- koetter, Mrs. Jellison ; Ronny Phillips, Major Cooper, Mort Lutes, Bishop Sher- wood; and Ron Holmes. Reverend Frazer. Beverly Knolt and Jim Wessel served as student directors. 32 Who told me I could get a crease in these pants by piittinji them under my mattress? Hilarity was the keynote of the Junior class play as the fast moving comedy, Best Foot Forward was presented on the boards of Shields High School. Starring in the play were Roger Pardieck as the confused and bewildered Bud who was aided and abetted in confusion by roommates, Charles Linke and Dick Schroer. In the femi- nine leads we saw Bette Jo Borcherding and Delores Stine as the sweet young thing and the voluptuous movie queen, respectively. Supporting the leads in many of the try- ing situations were: Andy Lustig, Jim Sparks, Judy Carpenter. Karen Campbell, Bill Prime, Jane Montgomery. Carol Kiel. Bob Wilson, Larry Walters. Betty Carter, Kenny Nieinan, and Joe Balaban. Student directors were Beverly Becker, Judy Hennessy, and Jerry Parr. junior S f ut (l- eil oot forward 33 Members of the cast were: SEATED. Carol Kiel, Karen Campbell. Betle Jo Borcherding. Delores Sline. Jane Montgomery. Judy Carpenter, and Betty Carter. .STANDING: Bob Wilson. Larn, Walters. Kenny Nieman. Richard .Scliroer. Roger Pardieck. Joe Balajian. Andy lustig, Charles Linke. and Bill Prime. ► P yi - ' ' s Many projects of interest were accomplished by the Art Club. Members, who must maintain a B average and have taken one year of art, took a field trip to Indianapolis and also visited the Seymour Art Gallery. Selling pennants at basketball games and spon- soring the national photographic exhibition during American Education Week were some of the activities. Mr. Charles Hunterman assisted the officers who were: President, Ladonna Nieman; and Secre- tary-Treasurer, Carol Hoevener. 34 -Atrt Club d oosts LJwi SEATED; Thelmanilli Heokman. Jack Grim. Dale Hinnefeld. Roger .Siuallvvodd. Lura ( ollins, Emily Kleinmeyer. and Carol Hoevener. STANDING: La Donna Nieman, Carol Frey, Mr. Hunterman, Greta Hohnstreiter. Betty Haycraft. and .Shirley Rust. K- Members were: Patty Aiken. Rita Beineke. Anna Marie Byer. Yvonne Curry, Carol Frey, Carol Hoevener, Sharon Hackney, Betty Jones, Beverly Knott, Marilyn Knott, Mary Lucas, Wilma McElfresh, Clara Marsh, Madeline Miller, Joyce Myers, Bonnie Maschino, Jane Nicholson, Marilyn Norris, La Donna Nieman, Mildred Osborne, Alice Pluniraer, Sally Reynolds. Alice Schoenfelder, Dorothy Speckner, Barbara Spray, Jo Ann Stanfield, Jerrine Stevens, Patty Thompson, Phyllis Toppe, Carolyn Wayman, Betty Wehrcamp, Joann Wissel. Pliyllis Wichnian. Sue Zickler, Mary Stuckwisb, and Vivian Copeland. 35 C. onimerce Jjytucle its oiir J ncitiiti rie6 All outstandinn; club during this school year was the Commercial ( lub. It sponsored the valentine dance after the Shelljyville game. At this dance Sue Zickler was chosen as Sweetheart Queen of 1954 and Marilyn Norris and Sandra Sniedlev were her attendants. The club ' s purpose of promoting knowledge of business procedure was fulfilled by the programs. They included talks by businessmen, learning busi- ness ettiquette, how to apply for a job, and panel discussions. Field trips were made by all the mem- bers to business offices. Officers of the club were; President, Marilyn Norris; Vice-President, Jo Ann Stanfield; Secretary, Beverly Knott; and Treasurer. Sharon Hackney. Miss Caddell was the sponsor. . J omeinaherd cJLecirn (l ii uc Not to be left out in the rush of new organizations is the F. H. A.; Future Homemakers of America, a state and national organization. The club spent much time planning future programs and learning the constitution, creed, and ceremony. Assisting Miss Shaffer were officers: president, Shirley Shutters; vice-president, Wilma Marsh; secretary, Alberta Krumme; treasurer. Sandra Ruddick; historian, Lucile Nichal- son; song leader. Carlene Schneider; editor. Hazel Gray; and parliamentarian. Janet Krumme. 36 Members engaged in club project are: La Donna Cornett, Lvonne Davidson, Hazel Gray, Alice Hildreth, Wanda Hughes, Alberta Krumme, Janet Krumme, Wilma Marsh, Martha Mueller, Lucille Nicholson, Dorothy Pollert, Sandra Ruddick, Car- lene .Scheider, Shirley Shutters, Jonra Smith, and Louise Stilwell. dent. .Inn Viitlimn ; Lyskowin ki. e-(iflai . Butch r K ' Ui linlmes; vice-presi- iskev : and treasurer, Ed Providing the finances for the Junior High Athletic Program kept the Letter- men ' s Club busy this year. The Club with Mr. Peters as sponsor, held a dance and managed several concessions at the sectional tourney in order to raise money for their program. oLettermen ( J cich Ar. J i. -. wuitetic J re 37 ROW 1: George Dollens. Dick Scliroer. Ron Holmes, Ed Lauster. Jim Anthony, Kenny Warbritton, Lee Judd, Dick Bohnenkanip. and Fred Henley. ROW 2: Delmar Kloecker, Don Grantham. Bode Hill. Tom Henley. Ed Lyskowinski. Tom Nolting, Allen Hercamp, Charles Linke, and John Moore. ROW 3: Ronnie Vance, Butch Taskey, Bob Lucas, Steve Heiwig, Ron Borcherding, Kenny Combs, Mike La Masters, Joe Balaban, and Mr. Peters. K MOB «r ■ . II i 1 3 3 - f ' 1 ■ ■ I • 1 f - „,,| ,, 1 ■ . 1 1 in ROW 1: D. Barth. M. Miller, A. Byrer, C. Schneck, A. Deputy. .1. Su• en . ( :. Kebber, L. Waldkoetter, G. Barlow, M. Judd. N. Bevers, and J. Patrick. ROW 2: C. Ferguson, N. Turpin, S. Zickler, J. Cordes, B. Jones, P. Harvey. S. Smedley. M. Patrick. C. Miller, J. Hennessey, A. Smith, R. Snyder, A. Miracle, M. Bell, J. Nevvby, N. Martin, and L. Judd. ROW 3: E. Blumer, K. Meyer, L. Murphey. S. Gamron, N. Bobb. L. Sporleder, P. King, G. Kreinhagen. P. Gregory, L. Breitfield. B. Gregory. J. Dittmer. J. Montgomery. J. Brackemyre. L. Walters. D. Dittman, H. Franke, D. Borcherding, R. Janis, B. Becker, D. Baldwin, D. Droege, L. Eisner, J. Steinwedel, J. Otto. ifit Jjt u ' lSion (J-)an i Holding its usual place in the busy life at Shields High School was the marching and concert band under the direction of Mr. Frank Cofield. ROW 4: S. Steinker. B. Laraway. N. Taylor. P. Alilbrand. P. Hennesj y. R. Allnum. E. Jwdcl. P. Jordan. N. Chestnut, .1. Powers, and D. Rambo. ROW 5: .1. Hildreth, N. Browning. J. Emlniff. G. Morrison, Mr. Cofield. N. Hunnicutl. M. Keslner. G. Schrenk. J. Ray, U. Keller. I. Lucas. C. Deputy. ,1. Fill. D. Grantham, and L. Donica. 39 y aS 0- iiSu t eciion At all home football games, the musicians pre- sentej a half-time show featuring dance routines. The marching Owls journeyed to the I.U. campus to participate in the Indiana Band Day and to see the I.U. — Marquette game. Moving indoors for the basketball season, the band played at all home games and pep sessions. Members of this first division band performed at a convocation for the Rotarv Club, and gave three concerts. They attended the Southern Indiana Band Festival, the Shelbvville Good Neighbor Festival, rnd the band con ' est at Franklin. A great number of the band members took part in the So ' o-Ensemble Contest at Hanover College. Officers for the year were : Don Grantham, president; Jim Powers, vice-president; Janet Cordes, secretary; and Carolyn Schneck. treasurer. Our snappy majorettes were: Judy Hennessy, Peggy Hennessy. Helen Franke. Nancy Martin, and Katherine Meyer with Joan Patrick as drum majorette. 40 L norat LjroiioA Lju One of the most important activities around school is vocal music. Our choir participated in many school activities as well as community programs. Besides the regular concert series, the choir journeyed to Louisville. Kentucky to sing at the University of Louisville. The choir also participated in the Valley Choral Festival. As in the past, the choir planned a three-day trip to various points of travel, giving concerts along the wav. Many of the students in the choir entered the District Solo and Ensemble Contest. The organization directed by Mr. Davenport workel hard during the year and were a credit to both their school and community. Officers for the year were: president. Beverly Knott; vice-president, Dorothy Gerth; secretary. Larry Walters; and treasurer, Charles Linke. ROW 1: N. Von Fange. J. Osterman, E. Wichman. J. Bobb, E. Able. R. Bevers. B. Brandt. P. Hercamp. L. Egle.i. P. Gruber. K. Wehrkamp, G. Knott, D. Moore, and Mr. Davenport. ROW 2: N. Ames, C. Redicker, M. Nentrup, J. Peters, P. HoUenbeck. K. Gregory. M. Horstnian. J. Sutherland. P. Siefker. M. Short. B. McFarlin, J. Pierce, D. Droege, R. Haycraft, B. Siefker. and J. Van Osdelk ROW 3: E. Schrader. J. Kasting. S. Hoevner. J. Horton, D. Decker. M. Nentrup. M. Terkliiun. P. Tormoeblen. J. Parks. M. Weber. N. Buher. K. Burbrink, _ I. Simmons, K. Edmonds, B. Ruddick, C. Moritz. and G. Heiwig. ROW 1: C. Ferguson, A. Byrer. N. Neff, J. Nichalson. K. Campbell. J. Stevens, B. Hall, J. Ashcraft, J. Carpenter. N. Mueller, J. Kelly, P. Aiken and Mr. Davenport. ROW 2: P. Hoeferkamp, B. Knott. N. Moritz. J. Cordes. D. Synder. M. Brackemyre. E. Bickenheuser, T. Heckman, J. Steinwedel. J. Patrick. J. Eisner. D. Gerth. and B. Johnson. ROW 3: J. J. Tracey. M. Englehardt. D. Stine. N. Beldon. B. Borcherding. N. Browning. M. Pulley. A. Miracle, B. Gregory, D. Brackemyre. J. Huckelberry. G. Sager. P. Ahlbrand. J. Burke, and M. Hash. ROW 4: B. Mclntyre. D. Bohnenkamp. J. Emhuff. R. Borcherding, B. Polley, R. Pardieck, R. Gerth, L. Pearson, G. Morrison. R. Schroer. D. Barth. C. Linke. and K. Warbritton. S unerior erPc o finance The Shields GirKs Ensemble enjoyed a very busy singing schedule throughout the schoolyear. Many programs were presented both in and out of town. The girls were attired in ballerina formals adding charm to their singing. The Ensemble also participated with the choir in present ' ng a projram to the choral directors of Kentucky at Louis- vile, Kentucky. Many of the girls entered the District Solo and Ensemble Contest as soloists. The Ensemble participated as a unit in the contest in which they received a first division. SEATED: D. Gerth. B. Knott, .1. Patrick, J. Eisner, and J. Carpenter. STANDING: J. Kelly. P. Aiken. T. Heckman, M. Polley, B. Hall. J. Stevens. J. Nicholson. C. Ferguson, and Mr. Davenport. tltietici op ..Afll _yther Arctivitiei Though basketball remains predomi- nate in the sports picture, football ran a close second this year as S. H. S. won both the football and basketball confer- ence crowns. Added to spring sports this year were crosscountry and tennis with the main- stays still being baseball, track, and golf. tennis S rJ ittmer 5 i acciuei For the first time in the history of Shields High School the Owls entered a tennis team in the S. C. C. competition. The team, coached by Mr. Dittmer, placed fifth in the ' 53 fall conference meet, after having played only two matches before the South Central match. Mr. Dittmer scheduled several spring matches for the team this year and was greatly impressed by its improvement. KNEELING: John Dittmer, Delmar Kloeker, Richard Schroer, and Phil Ahlbrand. STANDING: Mr. Dittmer, Don Steinker, Louis Osterman, Larry Walters, and Norman Bobb. 44 MIMhMi, 63, 50 sr 65 73 62 5| 72y6i ii -- ' ■Ci? ' -VMj ' M P%- ' ,;;%- ... . ROW 1: Danny Thomas. Chester Day, Lany Turner. Tom Henley. Bntcli Taskey. Bill Nolting. Fred Henley. Boh Gre- gory, Jim Fill, and Steve Heiwig. ROW 2: Don Droege, Jeffrey Stanfield, Bill Mclntlre, George Dollens. Stanley Hill, John Schrink, Dan Kiel, Tom Nolting, and Denny Mahorney. ROW 3: Allen Hercamp, Charles Linke, Don Grantham, Ed Lauster, Dick Bohnenkamp, Mike Schrink, Ronnie Holmes, George Kreinhagen, and John Moore. ROW 4: Chris Moritz, Harold Ross, Lee Judd, Ralph Havcrafl. Lawrence Eggersman. John Brooks, Jim Anthony, and Neal Nohlitt. STUDENT MANAGERS: Kenny Warbritton, Ron Vance, and Walt Disney. COACHES: Bud Keane, Paul McPherson. and Roy Rankin. iahtin LyiulJ Ljrab ( onf-erence L rc Coach Paul McPherson and his team had a very successful season as they rolled over a tough schedule with a record of 6 wins, 1 tie, and only three defeats. The Owls won their first S. C. C. football cham- pionship since 19.59 as they finished their conference schedule undefeated, but tied one with Columbus for a 6-1-0 conference record. Sevmour not onlv won the conference but also paced more men on the all-conference team than any of the teams had in the past years. These boys were : offensive team-halfback. Don Grantham; tackle, Danny Thomas; end. Bode Hill; fuTback, Butch Taskey; defensive team-Danny Thomas and Al en Hercamp. Don received the outstanding football senior award from the Rotary Club and Bode Hill set a new conference record. The other boys : Butch, a hard hitter. Allen, a stonewall guard, and Danny, the only Owl player to make both teams, were outstanding. 45 S eniord ' ( ore LyJ- (conference L ht ipi SHS 0pp. September 11 North Vernon T 27 28 September 18 Columbus H 12 12 September 22 Connersville T 32 14 September 25 Rushville T 39 October 2 Southport H 19 13 October 9 Franklin T 31 6 October 16 Shelbyville H 12 7 October 20 Bedford H 26 12 October 30 Bloomington T 6 54 November 6 Jeffersonville T 20 26 Senior football players were: TOP — Butch Taskey, Ron Holmes, and Allen Hercamp. CENTER — Don Grantham, captain. BOTTO.M--Tom Henley, I.ee Judd, Dick Bohnenkamp. NOT IN PICTURE: Steve Heiwig, Jim Anthony, and John Moore. 46 Senior cheerleaders were: Sherr ' McDonald, Georgia Sutton, Judy Ashcraft, and Monaei Englehardt. Senior oiir oLii en ur Spirits This energetic outfit of senior girls led the cheering fans through the basketball and football seasons. Doing this excellent job were Georgia Sutton and Monaei Englehardt, who served on the cheering squad for four and three years, respectively. Spend- ing two years of their time to help boost our teams were Sherry McDonald and Judy Ashcraft. Showing they were qualified for their jobs, these four girls aided during the blackout at the Sectional in calming the crowd by diverting its attention. 47 (J askeWall aheS ver _- j Coaches McPherson and Deputy weren ' t the only ones to boast about their winning teams as the fightin ' freshmen, coached by Mr. Roy Rankin, knocked off 10 of their 14 op- ponents and captured the North Vernon Freshmen Tourney to make it a successful season for all S. H. S. teams. With five different divisons of basketball in S.H.S. it must definitely be considered King of Sports ' . Varsity heads the list of interscholastic teams. The Owlet and freshmen squads round out this group. The intra-mural and G. A. A. leagues make up the remainder of the basketball program. ROW 1 : Deejay Keller. Lanv Eglen, Pete Knott. Bill Nolting. and Tom Dunn. ROW 2: Harold Wed- dell. Gene Heiwig. Dan Reliber. Kenny Edmonds. Darrell Boliall. and John Dittmer. 48 Leroy SchiJtheis, Bode Hill, Dick Schroer, Danny Thomas, Steve Heiwig. Butch Taskey, John Moore, Ron Holmes. Tom Henley, and Ed Lvskowinski, -_ArooJter J uiteria (ls reciK5 oLc 49 r oo5e The Owls continued their winning ways during the basket ball season by tying Connersville for first place in the conference. The fightin Owls downed 14. teams in a 19 game schedule. This was the first year in Shield High School history that the Owls got a first place in the conference in both football and basketball. A leading factor in winning our games was the ball handling ability of both Ron Holmes and Bode Hill. There was really no outstanding player in the scoring field as the starting five ' s averages were all pretty close. Ron Holmes led in the point field with 259 followed closely by John Moore with 226. Danny Thomas, a freshman who took over the starting center spot, scored a total of 155. Seymour walked off with the sectional by downing Medora 100-68 in the final game. This topped the previous scoring record of 8-1- points. The team ' s average was 59.37 to their opponents 54.26. Thomas goes up for a high one SHS OPP Nov. 20 Milan 43 61 24 Franklin 53 44 Dec. 1 Scottsburg 44 34 4 Southport 71 54 11 Jeffersonville 46 65 12 Lawrenceberg 68 60 18 Connersville 41 40 Jan. 5 Rushville 76 60 ■ ' 8 Bedford 60 57 12 N. Vernon 72 54 15 Martinsville 62 45 23 New Albany 64 66 ' 26 Brownstown 59 49 29 Columbus 57 81 Feb. 5 Madison 72 44 12 Shelbyville 70 47 19 Greensburg 66 61 Q ravecilaaerd On Jo T Intra-mural League gives no-varsity basketball players a chance for keen competition. Sixty-three members were divided into eight teams which chose their captains and planned their schedules. Leading with a total of 157 points was Arnold Wilson. The team making the highest score in a single game was the Trotters and Tony Maschino scored a nice 42 points in one game. place win loss place win loss Gravediggers 1 7 Cobras 5 3 4 Sonny Shiners 2 6 1 Spark Plugs 6 16 Trotters 3 5 2 Blanks 7 16 Pirates 4 3 4 Globetrotters 8 16 Intermural captains were: front — Sonny Borcherding, Sonny Shiners. ROW 1: Don Steinker. Pirates; Bill Prime, Trotters; and Jim Sparks, Spark Plugs. ROW 2: Louis Osterman, Globe- trotters; Jerry Johnson, Cobras; and Charles Linke. Blanks. NOT IN PICTURE: Richard Graves, Grave Diggers. 50 ROW 1 : Bobby Lewis, Don Reed, Norman Bobb, Dan Rebber, Dick Barth, and Denny Mahorney. ROW 2: Ralph Hill, Fred Henley. George Dollens, Glen Combs. Larry Pearson, and Gary Allman. Ly« ie j J ave S iicceidj-iil S e 51 eciSon Planning strategy are coaches McPherson, Deputy, and Rankin. The Owlets, coached by assistant basket- ball coach Jim Deputy, played the prelimi- naries of all the Shield Owls season games. The team composed of mostly sophomores ran up a season record of 10 wins and 7 losses. Toward the end of the season Norman Bobb and Richard Barth. two outstanding sopho- mores, were moved to the varsity for tourna- ment play. rack, K roiS-y oiintru, kjo Last spring the Owl thinlies completed a seven meet schedule with a record of two first, two seconds, one fifth, and lost only two meets. Seymour ' s unexperienced cindermen played one of their toughest schedules this year; but Coach Peters, in his first year at Seymour, was greatly pleased by their showing. March 27 Hoosier Relays (indoors) Bloomington April 2 Shelbyyille Seymour April 9 Salem Seymour April 20 Columbus Columbus April 23 New Albany Relays New Albany April 27 Jeffersonyille Brownstown Seymour April 30 South Central Conference Shelbyville May 3 Freshmen Conference Columbus May 4 Shawswick Scottsburg Seymour May 7 8 Sectional Meet New Albany May 11 Columbus Relays Columbus May 15 Regional Meet Bloomington May 22 State Meet Indianapolis ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 J. Weller, D. Reed. B. Prewitt, L. Pearson, D. Dittinan, B. Taskey, M. LaMaster, D. Rambo. and W. Disney. G. Combs, B. Lewis, B. Hill, G. Dollens, C. Linke, J. Balaban, E. Lauster, and R. Haycraft. D. Baldwin. C. Moritz, J. Harlow, D. Barth, J. Bikke, R. Pardieck, and T. McGinley. B. Wilson. J. Lustig. and R. Tiigclp. 52 Members of the Cross-Country Team were: ROW ]. Don Reed. Larry Pcarsun. David Kamlm. and Mike LaAIaster. ROW 2: David Ditlmaii. Bill Prewill. Paul Gregory, Roland Croucher, and Jim Murray. ( ontpleie S nrina S ports Our young cross country team lost its first two games to Bloomington by scores of 19-40 and 28-31. Seymour placed fifth in the S. C. C. and fifteenth in the sectional meet at Jasper. The coach of the team was Mr. Charles Peters who established a good record for himself on I.U. ' s track team. Shield High golfers had a very successful last fall. They rolled up seven straight victories; but in the annual S. C. C. matches the Owls were de- feated by the Martinsville Artesians, a team they had defeated three times in pre-tournament play. The team, coached by Mr. Englehardt, copped second place in the conference match. Watching Mr. Englehardt and Larry Eglen are: .John Harlow, Dick Earth, Glen Combs. Richard Elmore. Gene Morrison. 3ill Prime. Dirk Schiopr. Don Stfinker. and James Elmore. 53 oLetcermen ( hecK K uf oi With only seven letuining letternien coach Deputy, in his first year as head base- ball coach, was forced to turn to his rookie squad to provide enough manpower for the diamond team. Making up in spirit and will to win what they lacked in experience, this year ' s team faced one of its toughest schedules. April 1 North Vernon Here May 10 Columbus There April 8 Brownstown Here May 13 Brownstown There April 21 Bedford Here May 17 Connersville There April 22 Greensburg Here May 18 Columbus There April 29 Shelbyville There May 21 Franklin There May 3 Southport Here May 24 Martinsville There May 5 Rushville Here Checking out equipment are: Johnny Moore, Dick Schroer, Tom Henley, Coach Deputy, Walter Disney, Ron Holmes, Ed Lyskowinski, Dick Bohnen- kamp, and Fred Henley. 54 ROW 1: M. Norris. S. Hackney, D. Keller, J. Cordes, P. Hoeferkamp, C. Nobbe, J. James, G. Sutton, J. Ashcraft, P. Thompson, S. Dial, and S. Mundy. ROW 2: J. Wissel, S. McDonald, N. Browning, J. Tracey, M. Englebardt, B. Lewis. C. .Stockelman, B. Hall. S. Vorn- holt, R. Waldkoetter. S. Zickler, and B. Knott. ROW 3: C. Rebber. E. Toenjes, L. R. Waldkoetter, J. Stevens, N. Beldon, N. iMoritz, P. Aiken. P. Toppe. M. Jiukl, N. Barnett, B. Jones, and M. Brackemyre. ROW 4: H. Franke, B. Becker, K. Campbell, B. Coryea, J. Montgomery, M. Hester. C. Kiel. B. Borcherding, D. Stine, Y. Curry, J. Steinwedel, A. M. Byrer, and L. D. Nieman. ROW 5: G. Barlow, C. Pollert, B. Johnson, B. Dittman. A. Smith. N. Bevers, J. Hennessy, V. Copeland, B. Maschinu, M. Knott, J. Smith, S. Manuel, and G. Nobbe. ROW 6: I.. Breitfield, S. St. John, N. Neff, E. Bickenheuser, D. Precht. J. Krumme. N. Lyskowinski. M. Kunz. J. Abra- ham, S. Nehrt, S. Gamron. and M. Kestner. ROW 7: Marilyn Johnson, M. Sweany, C. Redicker. M. Toborg, R. Stockelman. E. Brewer. D. Sutherland. B. Alpha. N. Taylor, S. Sutton. S. Embry. M. Sciarra. and D. Decker. ROW 8: K. Peters, P. Pogue, P. Sciarra. T. Otte. D. Watson, R. Peacher. M. Casey. L. Thompson. D. Larson, and Miss Tavlor. DonT loft that ball, Rack up two more, Bullseyes!, and Let ' s do the hokey pokey. These are examples of the jargon heard during G. A. A. activities. Others included a playday held at Hanover and an initiation of the freshman members in the spring. Donna Foreman and Phyllis Hoeferkamp attended a G. A. A. camp at Tecumseh last fall. Under the direction of Miss Taylor the girls worked hard for their letters and sweaters. Officers for the year were: president. Phylis Hoeferkamp; vice-president, Donna Foreman; secretary, Bonnie Maschino; and treasurer. Phyllis Toppe. 55 School board members were: Mr. ehslage. Mrs. Osterman, _ Ir. Mellencamp. Mr. Pruitl. ami Mr. Haunchild. Dean of Girls, Edith J. Cr wley University of Cincinnati. AB. LLB Butler University, MS University of Wisconsin Ball State Teachers College nCe-Lyraanlzaiion lAJrinai Dean of boys. William Drake Franklin College, AB Indiana University, MS James A. Campbell Superintendent of Seymour Public Schools, DePauw, AB Indiana University, MS Graduate work at Purdue ..y dtn in id Ira live ( h anaeJ John Paul Huffman Principal, Manchester College. AB Indiana University, MS in Education Purdue University University of Michigan 57 Mrs. Reynolds. secretary to the principal Secretaries r uii C fficieiit Lyf-J-lt Mrs. Elgen, secretary, assists Janet Cordes 58 3. aciiliu GRACE ANDERSON Latin. English Indiana University, AB, AM ROBERT R. BELL Physics, Chemistry Manchester College, AB Indiana University, MS Graduate work at Purdue University AL4RY ALICE BRUNER Social Studies Earlham College. AB Ohio State. AM LORETTA K. BUTT Vocational Home Economics DePauw University, AB Ball State Teachers College CORA CADDELL Commercial Subjects Rowling Green College of Co Indiana L ' niversity, MS FRANK COFIELD Instrumental Music Indiana Universitv. BPSM Peabodv College. MM DAVID N. DAVENPORT Vocal Music Fred Waring Choral Workshop — 1951 Indiana University Christiansen Choral School — 19.53 JAMES F. DEPUTY Physical Education Assistant Basketball Coach Butler University. BS Graduate work at Indiana University J. AVERY DITTMER Mathematics Franklin College. AB Indiana University. MS Graduate work at Purdue and Butler Universitv MARVIN W. DYER Commercial Subjects Indiana University, BS Graduate work at University of Illinois V. B. EVERDON Social Studies Indiana State Teachers College. BS Graduate work at Butler University I ILLIE E. FOSERINK English Moores Hill College, BS Indiana University, AB, AM ,1()E D. GILT Health Western Kentucky State Teachers College. BS JOHN V. HITCHCOCK Spanish. English Ball State Teachers College Mexico City College. Mexico City HENRY J. HODUS Diversified Cooperative Education Alliance Technical Institute Purdue University, BS, MS 59 «jrc ! d:. y . i CHARLES R. HUNTERMAN Art Ball State Teachers College, BS Graduate work at University of Colorado and Ball State DONALD B. KEANE Social Studies, Assistant Football Coach, In charge of all Jr. High Athletics Iowa State, BS NELSON P. LEWIS Vocational Agriculture Purdue University, BS Graduate work at Purdue anJ Indiana University MINA McHENRY English Earlham College, AB Colombia University, AM The American University Miami University PAUL A. McPHERSON Driver Education, Orientation, Typing, Athletic Director. Football, Basketball Coach Tarkio College, AB Manchester College Indiana University, MA CHARLES F. PETERS Biology, Cross Country and Track Coach Indiana University, BS, MS DONALD B. SCHULTZ Dramatics Club, Seniors, Senior Play, Junior Play Patriot, Owl Manchester College, BS Purdue University, MS CHARLES F. SEVILLE Mathematics Indiana State Teachers College, AB University of Wisconsin, PhM PEARL SHAFFER Vocational Home Economics Indiana State Teachers College, BS Colombia 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 Uni versity of Wisconsin Indiana State Teachers Collge Butler University Indiana University 60 People We J(n Seniors L iimax School i areer We are the proud class of 1954. Many events during our four years have made S. H. S. history. The Junior and Senior class plays were great successes and Judy Ashcraft and Phyllis Hoefer- kamp reigned as Junior Prom queens. In our senior year the owls won both the football and basketball conferences. Receiving the honor for valedictorian was Carolyn Schneck with 14 students on the coveted senior honor roll. We raised money for our climaxing events by selling magazines and patriot subscriptions and concessions at the ball games. As Class Day, Senior Dinner, Prom. Baccalaure- ate and Commencement come one by one we seniors realized what a rewarding year it had been. We leave with fond memories and also high hopes for the future. Senior class officers were: president, Ron Borcherding; secretary, Beverly Knott; treasurer, Louis Osterman; and vice-president, Carolyn Schneck. 62 s. en lorS MARY ALBERKING ( Commercial ) Latin Club 1: G. A. A. 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2; D. C. E. Club 4. RUTH ALEXANDER (Commercial) Tri-Hi-Y L 2; D. C. E. Club 4. JOE ALLEN ( General ) Dramatics Qub 4 (Vice-President); Spanish Club 1; Booster Club 3; Class Play Committee 3, 4. LEON ALLMAN ( General ) JAMES ANTHONY ( General ) Track 1. 2: D. C. E. Club 4 (President) : Latin Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3. JUDY ASHCRAFT ( Academic ) G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader 2. 4; Class Play 3, 4; Patriot Staff 4; Letter- men ' s Club 4 (Vice-President). JOHN BEVERS ( Commercial ) RICHARD BOHNENKAMP ( Academic ) Choir 3, 4; Baseball 3; Football 2. 4; Letter- men ' s Club 3, 4; Mixed Choir 1. RONALD BORCHERDING ( Commercial ) Cheerleader L 2, 3; Patriot Staff 4; (Sports Editor) ; Choir 3, 4; Class President 4; Letter- men ' s Club 1, 2, 3. 4. VIRGINIA BORCHERDING ( Academic ) Latin Club 2, 3 (Vice-President 3) Patriot Staff 4; Student Council 3 (Vice-President); Home Room President 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. SHIRLEY BOWMAN ( Commercial ) JAMES BRACKEMYRE (General) Spanish Club 1. 2; Football 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2. 3; D. C. E. Club 4. xMARTHA BREWER (Comm: rcial) G. A. A. 1, 2; D. C. E. Club 4. JAY BROWN (Academic I Latin Club 1. N4NCY BROWNING (Commercial ) Cho ' r 2, 3. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. Commercial Club 3. 4; Owl Stalf 1, 2. 3. 2. 3. 4. RUFUS BURKE (Academic I Spanish 1, 2. EDNA CARPENTER (Commercial) Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Commercial Club 3; D. C. E. Club 4. NORMAN CLARK ( General • Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Football 1; Spanish Club 1, 2. 63 s. eniorS JANET CORDES ( Academic) Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 4) ; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Owl Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 (Advertising Manager 2, 41 Student Council 4 (Vice-President) Quill and Scroll 3, 4 (President 4l. MARVIN COX ( General ) Erownstown High School 1, 2. 3. MORRIS DAILEY ( General ) Foothall 1: Track 1. 2; Spanish Club 1. 2. SUE DIAL (Commercial) G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4: (Secretary 4); Booster Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. LOREN DONICA ( Academic) Owl Staff 1. 2, 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4; Choir 3; Hi-Y; Class Play 3. 4. LOREDA DUWE ( Commercial ) JOHN EMHUFF (Academic I Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Choir 3, 4 (Business Manager 3) ; Patriot Staff 4 (Advertising Manager) ; Class Play 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President). MONAEI ENGLEHARDT (Academic) Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2. 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4: D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. CAROL FREY (Commercial ) Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4 (President 2; Secretary 3) ; Quill and Scroll 3. 4 (Secretary Treasurer 4) ; Art Club 2, 3. 4 (President 3); Owl Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Patriot Staff 4. DOROTHY GERTH (Home Economics) Choir 2, 3. 4: Girls ' Ensemble 3, 4. RICHARD GERTH ( Aciidemic I Spanish Club 1. DONALD GRANTHAM (Academic) Band 1, 2. 3, 4 (President) ; Choir 3; Football 2, 3, 4 (Captain 4); Hi-Y 3. 4 (Sargeant at Arms 4) ; (!;iass Play 3, 4. PATTY GREENE ( Comm?rcial ) G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. MARILYN GREISEN ( Commercial ) SHARON HACKNEY ( Commercial ) G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Commercial Club 3. 4 (Treasurer 4) Patriot Staff 4; Booster Club 3. BEVERLY HALL ( -Academic) Choir 2, 3, 4; Girls Ensemble 3. 4: G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4; Patriot Staff 4: Owl Staff L 2. 3, 4. RUSSELL HAWKINS ( (general) BETTY HAYCRAFT ( General I Concert Choir 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2: Art Club 4: Class Play 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. 64 -S enior3 STEPHEN HEIWIG (Academic) Track 1, 2; Baseball 1, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 4; Latin Club 1, 2 ( Vice-President I . BOB HELMBRECHT ( General I TOM HENl.EV I General I Football 3. 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 4: Spanish Club 1, 2. 1. 2. 3. 4. ALLEN HERCAMP I Industrial Arts) Class Play Committee 3, 4: Footba PHYLLIS HOEFERKAMP (Academic) G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 ( President 4) ; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Class Play 4; (Student Director 3): Patriot Staff 4; Spanish Club 1. 2. RON HOLMES ( Academic I Basketball 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4; Football 4; Lettermen ' s Club 4 (President 4) ; Class Play 3. KENNY HORTON SIDNEY HUBER ( General ) Class Play 4; Booster Club 3. JERRY HUCKELBERRY ( General ) Football 1, 2. 3; Choir 2, 3. 4; Track 1. 2. JUDY JAMES (Commercial ( G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Commercial Club 3. 4; Booster Club 3. JERRY JOHNSON ( Academic ) Latin Club 3; Hi-Y (President 4); Student Council 4; Latin Contest 1. 2, 3; Mathematics Contest 3. LEE JUDD ( Academic ) Latin Club 1. 2; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Fooiball 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4. DONNA SUE KELLER (Commercial I Band L 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Owl Staff 2. 3; Patriot Staff 4: Commercial Club 3, 4. DELBERT KILGAS (Agriculture) F. F. A. 1, 2. 3, 4 (Secretary 3, Senator 4, Dis- trict Treasurer 4 1 ; Hoosier Farmer Degree 3, 4. BEVERLY KNOTT (Commercial ) Owl Staff 2. 3. 4; (Editorial Editor 4) Choir 2, 3, 4 (President 4); Class Officer (Vice- President 3, Secretary 4) Class Play 3, 4 (Stu- dent Director 4) ; G. ' A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. RITA KRANNING ( Commercial ) G. A. A. 2; Commercial Club 3: Tri-Hi-Y ' 1. 2. PATRICIA KRUMME ( Commercial ) ETHEL LAY (Academic ) Tri-Hi-Y 2; Owl Staff 4: Dramatics Club 4; Class Play Committee 4. 65 -S eniori BERNADINE LEWIS ( General ) Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Owl Staff 2, 3 Secretary 3i ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Booster Club 3. DEAN LUTES ( General I Track 1, 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Class Play 3, 4; Owl Staff 3, 4; D. C. E. Club 4. EDWIN LYSKOWINSKI ( Academic ) Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Letter- men ' s Club (Treasurer 4 1 ; Latin Club 1, 2 ( President 2 ) ; Track 1. HAROLD MARSH Agriculture) Dramatics Club 4; F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Class Play Committee 4; Concessions 1, 2, 3, 4. TONY MASCHINO ( General ) SHERRY McDonald ( Academic I Cheerleader 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY McMAHAN (Commercial) Tri-Hi-Y L 2; Mixed Choir 1; Owl Staff 3; D. C. E. 4. MADELINE MILLER ( Commercial ( Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Choir 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3. 4; Patriot Staff 4. JOHN MOORE ( Academic ) Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Lettermen ' s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY MOREN ( Commercial ) Owl Staff 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. RUTH MUELLER ( Academic ) Latin Club 1, 2; State Latin Contest 1, 2; Patriot Staff 4. SHARON MUNDY ( Commercial ) G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Patriot Staff 4; Owl Staff 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 3; Art Club 2, 3. GEORGE NENTRUP ( General ) CAROL NOBBE ( Academic ) Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Patriot Staff 4; Latin Club 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Owl Staff 1, 2. 4. SHIRLEY MAE NOE ( Commercial ) Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 3. MARILYN NORRIS (Commercial) G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; Commercial (Jlub 3, 4 (President 4); Patriot Staff 4. MARVIN OBERRING ( General ) SHIRLEY OSBORNE (Commercial) 66 s. en lord LOUIS OSTERMAN ( Academic ) Patriot Staff 4 (Business Manager); Latin Club 1. 2; Class Treasurer 4; Tennis 4; Track 3, 4. JACK OTTO ( Academic) Band 2. 3, 4. DAN PATRICK ( Acjdem ' c) Student Council 1, 2. 4 (President 4) ; Spanish Cli-b 1, 2 (Vice-President 1. President 2); Junior Class President 3; Patriot Staff 4 (As- sistant Editor) : Owl Staff 2, 3, 4. JOAN PATRICK ( Academic ) Band 1, 2. 3, 4 (Majorette 1, 2, 3, Drum Ma- jorette 4) ; Choir 2. 3. 4; Patriot Staff 4; Class Play 3; Latin Club 1, 2. JERRY PEACHER (Academic) Latin Club 1, 2; Student Council 3; Letter- men ' s Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Art Club 3. HELEN PETERSON ( Home Economics ) Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. RON PHILLIPS ( Academic ) State Latin Contest 3; Latin Club 3, 4 (Presi- dent 3. 4) ; Class Play 3. 4; Owl Staff 4 (As- sistant Sports Editor) ; Hi-Y 4. MARILYN POLLEY ( Commercial ) Mixed Choir 1; Choir 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Ensemble 4. DORTHA POWELL (Commercial) Commercial Club 3; Art Club 1, 2, 3. JOE RAY ( General ) Band 2. 3. 4; Choir 2. 3; Baseball Student Manager 1, 3. 4; Class Play Committee 3, 4. JACK REVEAL ( General ) JANICE REYNOLDS ( Commercial ) D. C. E. Club 4. JOAN RIEHL ( Commercial ) G. A. A. 1; Booster Club 3: Class Play Usher 3. DON RITZ (Commercial ) LILLIAN TRIMBLE RITZ (Commercial ) CHARLES RUSSELL ( General ) Baseball 3, 4; Intramural basketball 3, 4. SHIRLEY RUST ( Commercial ) D. C. E. 4: Owl Staff 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4; Class Play Committee 3. CAROLYN SCHNECK ( C ommercial ) G. A. A. 2. 3; Patriot Staff 4 (Senior Editor) : Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treasurer 4) ; Class Officer ( Secretary 3 ; Vice-President ) ; Owl Staff 3. 67 Se Patrol 1, 2. 3: Foot- enioti ALICE SCHOENFELDER (Commercial) Patriot Staff 4; Owl Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4. LOUIS SCHRINK (General i D. C. E. Chil) 4: Safeiv ball 1. SANDRA SMEDLEY ( Academic t Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Patriot Staff 4 (Copy Editorl ; F. T. A. 4 (President); Class Play 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4 (Secretary 2). JOHN SMITH ( General ) Visual Aids 1, 2, 3; D. C. E. Club 4. ANNETTE SPECKNER ( General • G. A. A. 1, 2; Owl Staff 3; D. C. E. Club 4. JO ANN STANFIELD (Commercial) Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (President 3); Commercial Club 3, 4. (Vice-President 4) ; Patriot Staff 4; G. A. A. 1; Latin Club 1. WILLARD STARK (General; Academic) Latin Club 1; D. C. E. Club 4. DON STEINKER ( Academic) Latin Club 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4. CHARLOTTE STOCKELMAN ( Academic ) G. A. A. 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; Patriot Staff 4. BILL STOCKELMAN FARRELL SULLIVAN ( General ) GEORGIA SUTTON ( Commercial ) G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2; Cheerleader 1. 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Commercial Club 3. 4. JUDY SWEET ( General ) AARON TASKEY (Industrial Aits) Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Lettermen ' s Club 2, 3, 4 (Secretary 41. PATRICIA THOMPSON ( Commercial) D. C. E. Club 4. ANITA TOLIVER ( General ) Tri-Hi-Y 2. NORRIS TORMOEHLEN ( General ) JACKIE JO TRACEY ( Academic ) Quill and Scroll 3, 4 (Vice-President 4) ; Owl Staff 1, 2, 3, 4 (News Editor 2, 3; Editor 4( ; Choir 2. 3, 4; Class Play 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 68 I s. eniorS CYRIL VAN FOSSEN ( General ) D. C. E. Club 4. SUE CAROL VORNHOLT (Academic) Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 3; G. A. A. L 2. 3, 4; Patriot Staff 4; Class Play 4. JACK VOSS ( Academic ) Spanish Club , 2. RUTH ELLEN WALDKOETTER ( Academic I G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Owl Staff 4; Patriot Staff 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Class Play 4. PAUL WEASNER (Academic) Latin Club 1; Student Council 3; Art Club 3; Class Play Committee 3; Hi-Y 4 (Chaplain). JAMES WESSEL (Academic ) Latin Club 1, 2; F. F. A. 3, 4; Booster Club 3; Class Play 3, 4 (Student Director 4). JANET WESSEL (Academic) Latin Club 1. 2 (Treasurer 2); Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 ( Chaplain 2 ) ; Class Treasurer 3, Class Play 4; F. T. A. 4. PHYLLLS WICHMAN (Commercial) Commercial Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y , 2; Booster Club 3: D. C. E. Club 4. BARBARA WILLIAMS ( General ) G. A. A. 1; Mixed Choir 1, 2. NORMA WILSON ( Commercial ) Tri-Hi-Y 2; Art Club 2; Class Play 4. JOANN WISSEL (Commercial ) Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Commercial Club 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Owl Staff 4; Class Play Committee 3. SUE ANN ZICKLER (Commercial ) Patriot Staff (Editor) ; Student Council (Sec- retary, Treasurer 4) ; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vice-President 2; Secretary 4) ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK GRIM (Academic) Art Club 1. 2, 3. 4 (Treasurer 3, President 4) ; Class Play 3; Owl Staff 4; Patriot Staff (Art Editor) ; Spanish Club 1, 2. VERNA STOUT (Commercial) 69 In loving memory of Ed- ward Bode and Walter Pfaf- fenberger, who were killed in a tragic automobile accident December 11, 1953. Oh why this death in lives so young. Their own life stories had just begun, Of young manhood with all ahead. And then suddenly, they are dead. This joyous class of 54 — Members of which they will be no more. They ' ll wear not black, but saintly white. As we continue in our flight. Tliey ' ll be forgotten? No, nevermore. In hearts and minds they ' ll live forevermore. We ' ll meet again, somewhere, somehow, This class in full, so empty now. Sharon Hackney 70 Juniors were kept busy with many projects. They planned a gala prom and presented a fine class. Besides sponsoring the class tourney, they also captured the championship. Junior girls chosen to receive the honor of attending Girl State were: Jane Nichalson, Judy Hennessy, Nancy Bevers, Nancy Beldon, Janet Eisner, and Esther Toenjes. All in all the class had a very active and successful year. Aunlori Sponsor fvlanu ctivitlei Junior class officers were: Jane Nichalson, president ; Jerry Parr, secretary ; Jim Powers. vice-president; and Roger Pardieck, treasurer. 71 ' umorA ROW 1: Patricia Aiken, Joe Balaban, Ruth Banister, Nancy Bamett, Beverly Becker, Rita Jean Bieneke, Nancy Beldon. ROW 2: Nancy Bevers, Edwina Blumer, Carolyn Booker, Catherine Booker, Betty Jo Borcherding, Marjorie June Boxman, Iar5 ' Beth Brackemyre. ROW 3: Thomas Bryant. Mary Katharine Butler, Anna Marie Byrer, Barbara Campbell, Karen Campbell, Ross Carbonell, Judith Car- penter. ROW 4: Lura Mae Collins, Vivian Cope- land, Bobbie Jo Coryea, Ethel Yvonne Curry, Robert Darlage, Walter Disney, David Dittman. ROW .5: Richard Elmore, Janet Eisner, Carol Ferguson, Donna Foreman, Helen Franke. Irvin Leo French. Paul Fricke. ROW 6: Gary Coble. Eulah Eileen Goecker, Dorothy Gorman. Robert Gregory, Paul Gregory, Thelmaruth Heckman, Judy Hennessv. ROW 7: Maxine Hester. Sandra Jane Heyne. Dale Hennefeld. Robert Hirtzel. Carol Joy Hoevener, Greta Hohnstrieter. Sue Hol- ROW 8: Audrey June Howard. Sandra Hunter. Ronald Jarvis. Phyllis Jaynes. Betty Jones, Mary Ruth Judd. Nancy Keithley. ROW 9: Joyce Kelley, Emily Kleinmeyer, Delmar Kloeker, Marilyn Knott. Ellen Koop. Beverly Laraway. James Lincoln. ROW 10: Charles Linke. Irvin Lucas. Rob- ert Lucas. Mary Catherine Lucas. Andrew Lus- tig, Clara Marsh, Norman Marsh. ROW 11: Bonnie Maschino, Wilma Jean McElfresh, Donald Mellencamp, Eugene Mis- kell, Doris Mitchell, Jane Montgomery, Nancy Moritz. ROW 12: Edgar Eugene Morrison, Nancy Mueller, Joyce Ann Myers, Barbara Newkirk, Paul Nichter, LaDonna Nieman, Ginger Nobbe. 72 3 union ROW 13: Neal Noblitt, Mildred Osborne, Alvin Otte, Roger Pardieck, Mary Ann Pat- rick, Larry Pearson. Alice Plumer. ROW 14: Jim Powers, Bill Prime, Nancy Robbins, Sally Reynolds, Carol Rebber, Ruth Renter. Don Rush. ROW l.S: Gary Sager. Richard Scheider. Doris Scliepman. Don Schmidt. George Shrenk, Dick Schroer. Lois Schiierman. ROW 16: Leroy Schultheis. Sharon Shields, Tom Shutters, Roger -Smallwood, Ann Smith, Robert Smith, Carolyn Snyder. ROW 17: Donna Snyder, Jim Sparks, Dor- othy Speckner, Barbara Spray. Ruby Stanfield, Janet Steinwedel, Jerrine Stevens. ROW 18: Delores Stine, Janet Stuckvvisch, Jim Stuckwisch, Mary Stuckwisch, William Taylor. Helen Thompson. Dick Tiemeier. ROW 19: Veronica Tidd. Esther Toenjes, Phyllis Toppe, Patti Trotter. Ronnie Vance, Charles Vaughn, LaRue Waldkoetter. ROW 20: Larry Walters, Kenny WaArit- ton, Carolyn Wayman, John Weber, Betty Wehrkamp, LaVonne Wehrkamp, Tom Wil- liams. ROW 21: Arnold Gene Woodard. Wilson, Bob Wilson, NOT IN PICTURE: Randall Bobb. Betty Lee Carter, Richard Clark, Doris Dieckmeyer, Richard Darlage. Kenneth Horton, Charles Jeffers, Carol Kiel, Bob Krumme, Harold Loyd, Carolyn Miller, Jane Nichalson, Kenneth Nieman, Jerry Parr, Robert Rieckers, Bill Stockelman, Buddy Tidd, Mildred Tormoehlen. 73 Sc opItomoreA ROW 1: Joan Abraham, Bill Abraham, Pegg ' Alberring. Gary Allman, Judy AUman, Dick Allman, Barbara Alpha. ROW 2: LaDonna Amos, Ronald Amos, Doris Arnholt, Georgianna Barlow, Dick Barth, Barbara Bergdoll, Vivian Bevers. ROW 3: Eleanor Bickenheuser, Jennie Bowman, Dick Brackemeyre, Lois Breitfield, Erma Brewer, Merrill Brewer, Dean Brockel- ROW 4: John Brooks, Tom Burbrink, George Burke, Mary Casey, Irene Claycamp, Glen Combs, Kenneth Combs. ROW .5: Rebecca Cordell, LaDonna Cor- nell, Jerry Curry, Dean Davidson, Lvonne Davidson, Chester Day, Delores Decker, ROW 6: Charles Deputy, Barbara Dittman, Deanna Dixon, George Dollens, Don Droege, Lawrence Eisner, Judy Embry. ROW 7 : Alvin Emily, Curt Engelking, Nor- man Engelking, Pete Fenton, Janice Ferrv, Jim Fill, Wanda Findley, ROW 8: Jerry Fish, Susan Gamron, Ronald Gerth, William Goble, Vera Goecker, Dixie Goens, Hazel Gray. ROW 9: Marvin Green, John Greene, Dor- cas Horrod, Linda Hatton, Marvin Hash, Fred Henley, Peggy Hercamp. ROW 10: Alice Hildreth, Ralph Hill, Stanley Hill, Lawrence Hines, Shirley Hoeven- er, Patty Hollenbeck, Janet Horning. ROW 11: Shelva Hubbard, Tom Huckle- berry, Edward Huff, Wanda Hughes, Norma Hunnicutt, Connie Jaynes, Barbara Johnson, ROW 12: Marilyn Johnson, Edward Kast- ing, Janice Kasting, Shirley Kauther, Lorene Keller, Mary Ann Kestner, Phyllis King, 74 opn r lomoreS ROW 13: Gwendolyn Kreite, Alberta Krumme, Janet Kruinme. Mary Kunz, Mike LaMaster, Marie Larson, Roger Larson. ROW 14: Robert Lewis, John Lustig. Nancy Lyskowinski, Dennis Mahorney, Sharon Manuel, Tonv Maschino, Earl McCammon. ROW 15: Tom McCrary, William Mclntire. Robert Mclntire, Ronald Miller, Aleatha Mir- acle, Maurice Moenning, Donald Moore. ROW 16: LaVera Murphy, James Murray. Nancy Neff, Sue Nehrt, Mary Nentrup, Ruth Nentrup. Lucille Nicholson. ROW 17: Thomas Niemeyer. Thomas Nolting, Jerry Nowling. Thelma Otte, Rita Peacher, Kay Peters, Gordon Phillips. ROW 18: Dale Planck, Phyllis Pogue. Katherine Pollert, Budd Pollev. Doryce Precht, Billy Pruitt, John Quillen. ROW 19: Yvonne Ray, David Rambo, Carol Redicker, Patricia Richenbacher, Marilyn Rieckers, Mary Rayl, Wanda Robbins. ROW 20: Don Russell, John Schafer, Wayne Schneider, Ellen Schrader, John Schrink, Mike Schrink, Bernice Schroer. ROW 21: Mary Margaret Sciarra, Peggy Sciarra, Jack Seegers, Shirley Shutters, Janet Smith, Tom Snyder, Lois Sporleder. ROW 22: Geoffrey Stanfield, Walter Stig- don, Lois Stilwell, Sandra St. John, Rosalie Stockelman, LaDonna Sutherland, Sue Sutton. ROW 23: Madeline Sweeney, Nancy Tay- lor, Jesse Tankersley, Loretia Thompson, Roy Tindell, Marilou Toborg, Margaret Topic. ROW 24: Joan Topic, Jessie Vaughn, Eddy Walkoetter, Don Watson, Donna Watson, Pa- tricia Wehrkamp, John Weller, Harold Win- einser. Bob Witham. NOT IN PICTURE: Charles Abbott, David Baldwin, Norman Bobb, Roland Croucher, Donald Eades, Ron- ald Eades, James Elmore, Norman Fleetwool, Norman Fox, Thomas Gerth, Rex Gilbert, Dan Kiel, George Kreinhagen, Eddie Lauster, Dan Marsh, Norman Marsh, Clarence Pollert, Don Reed, Arthella Shields, George Smallwood, James Stuckwisch, Larry Turner, Estel Voss, Robert Weber, Larry Wilson, Max Williams, Thomas Zeck. ' mB% 75 tM 1 reshi ROW 1 : Mar ' Able, Eddie Ackert, Phillip Ahlbrand, Marilyn Allman, Nancy Ames, Rob- ert Baker, Bonne Sue Barkman. ROW 2: Patty Barnett, John Baurle, Yvetta Baurle, Geraldine Beavers, Ruby Beavers, Mer- lin Bell, Steve Bell. ROW 3: Janet Bobb, Daryll Bohall, Gene Bowman, LaDonna Booker, Diane Borcherding, Betty Brandt, Tom Bracher. ROW 4: Charles Brewer, Nancy Buher, Lucille Burbrink, Keith Burkholder, John Burkhart, Judy Burrell, Lawrence BuUard. ROW 5: Connie Bush. Riley Bush, Beverly Byrd, Brenda Byrd, Brenda Byrer, Donna Car- penter, Donna Sue Carpenter, Susan Carter. ROW 6: Yvonne Carter, Nancy Chestnut, Danny Clark, Vera Claycamp, Durbin Cocker- ham, Rosemary Conway, Ronal J Croucher. ROW 7: Bill Cummins, Leroy Davis, Audra Deputy, Jesse Dial, Frederick Dieckmeyer, Ray Disney, John Dittmer. ROW 8: Luwanna Donnells, Dan Droege, Thomas Dunn, Kenny Edmonds, Lawrence Eggersman, Larry Eglen, Florine Eicher. ROW 9 : Freida Eicher, Tom Elkins, Rich- ard Embry, Elizabeth Engelking. John Engel- king, John Feaster, Wilbur Fenneberg. ROW 10: Noah Fenton, Ramona Findley, Kenneth Findley, Theodore Foster, Eugene Freeman, Clara French, Alton Gorbett. ROW 11: Karen Gregory, Paul Gruber, Ruby Hall. Harry HaUett, John Harlow, Pa- tricia Harvey, Carl Hawkins. ROW 12: Janet Hawn, Ramona Haws, Ralph Haycraft, Gene Heiwig, Peggy Hen- nessy, Jackie Hildreth, Margaret Hines. 76 reinman ROW 13: Richard Hiiiton, Russell Hopper, Mary Horstman, Janet Horton, Joe Hubbard, Fred Jeffers, Phillip Jordan. ROW 14: Edwin Judd. Dee Jay Keller, Joan Kendall, Mary Lou Killion, Hubert Kiste, Marilyn Klaycamp, Colleen Klosterman. ROW 15: Charles Knott, Gordon Knott, Linda Kriete, Don Lincoln, Jim Lucas, Mary Lois Nentrup, John Newby. ROW 16: July Nicholson, Bill Nolting, Ronald McDonald, Wilma Marsh, Janice Mar- tin, Nancy Martin, Gary McDonald. ROW 17: Billy McFarlin. Thomas Mc- Ginley, Pat Afclntire, Gordon McKinney, Ralph McNeal, Mary Meyer, George Miller. ROW 18: Thelma Mitchell, Dan Moore, Donna Moore, Barbara Morgan. Chris Moritz, Naomi Mooris, Martha Mueller. ROW 19: Samuel Mueller, Lester Murphy, Janet Myers, Judy Osterman, Emma Otting, Judy Parks, Janet Peters, ROW 20: Jimmy Pierce, Dorothy Pollert, Dennis Rebber, Don Rebber, Barbara Ries, Lora Robbins, Bettv Ross. ROW 21: Harold Ross, Billy Rucker, Bill Ruddick. Sandra Ruddick, Elizabeth Scheider, Marilyn Schneck, Richard Schrader. ROW 22: Martha Short. Robert Siefker, Phyllis Siefker. Mike Simmons, Doris Skirvin, Jonra Smith, Richard Snyder. ROW 23: Patricia Speckner, Katharine Spray, Peggy Stansberry, Steve Steinkamp, Sara Lou Steinker, Helen Steltenpohl, Phyllis Stigdon. ROW 24: Patricia Stokhoff, Sue Stogdill, Russell Stout, Janet Sutherland, Harold Sut- ton, Janet Sweet, Edna Tankerslev. 77 freshmen ROW 25: Sandra Taylor, Marita Terkhorn, Danny Thomas, Phyllis Tormoehlen, Richard Tuggle, Linda Turner, Nancy Turpin. ROW 26: Janet Vance, Johnny Vance, Michael Van Fossen, James Van Osdol, Dan Von Fange, Shirley Weasner. Mar Weber. ROW 27: Harold Weddell. Kenneth Wehr- kamp. Donald Weller. Ernest Wells. Charles Wetzel. Eunice Wichman. Carol Sue Williams. ROW 28: Louis Welson, Elizabeth Wvatt. NOT IN PICTURE: Helen Edwards, Patty Speckner, Louii Vogel. Norma Von Fange. 78 Guy M. Cooper Motor Sales Your CHRYSLER - Plymouth Dealer Sales 110-112 West Tipton Phone 226 Service Comer Carter and Bruce Phone 1226 BERNARD G. NICHTER CONTRACTOR Builders of Quality Homes COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS REMODELING Conqrautlations to Class of 1954 R. F. D. 3 Seymour, Indiana Phone 103 Compliments of LITT BROS., INC. LADIES ' AND CHILDREN ' S READY TO WEAR Piece Goods — Curtains Phone 50 Seymour, Indiana HEIWIGS Compliments of Heiwigs 204 West Tipton Phone 333 SNYDER ' S DAIRY The Home of Safe Milk Phone 314 McNUTT JEWELERS For the Finest in Jewelry i 113 W. Second St. Phone 190-Y TIEMIER ' S JEWELRY STORE Diamonds, Watches Jewelry Official B O Watch Inspectors Seymour, Indiana UNION COLONIAL CAFE HARDWARE CO., Inc. FURNACES ' ' Congratulations PAINTS to SPORTING GOODS the Class of 1954 iV 118-120 S. Chestnut Phone 36 FENTON ' S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Serving Seymour THE BEE HIVE Since 1892 ' GROCERIES Seymour ' s Shopping Center MEATS VEGETABLES Since 1907 FROZEN FOODS DAIRY PRODUCTS Edw. F. Wolter Son 110 E. Sixth St ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES ALLANS THE JACKSON COUNTY STANDARD SERVICE BANK 201 East Second St. A Friendly Bank HOLLYWOOD MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES Member Federal Deposit SEAT COVERS Insurance Corporation Allan H. Newt Waldkoetter Phone 199 Seymour, Ind. Res. Phone 1274 Station Phone 764 NEWBY DAIRY Baldwin ' s Drug Store The Rexall Drug Store Pasteurized Products Milk and Ice Cream Phone 633 115 South Chestnut Phone 301 106 West Second Street Seymour, Indiana Seymour, Indiana STEINBERGER CLEANERS DR. REVA HAYES Exclusive 323 W. Second St, Techniclean Service Phone 590 Phone 391 Delivery Service TOPIE HOLLE TEXACO STATION GARAGE NATIONAL VENEER LUMBER COMPANY Tipton and Jeffersonville Ave. Seymour, Indi ana Compliments of Texaco Gasoline and Oils • National Veneer Auto Accessories HUDSON SALES SERVICE DR. W. M. CONNOR OPTOMETRIST C. D. HOPEWELL GARAGE ik  First Floor Phone 950 318 West Tipton Vehslage Seymour, Indiana Compliments of FOX SHOE REPAIR WELMER JEWELRY STORE 208 South Chestnut lir Phone 1230 Thii ' d and MUl Streets ' Congratulations to the Class of 54 The Home Of AL-JAX CHEMICAL CO. Seymour, Indiana 120-128 E. Third Phone 1172 CENTRAL PHARMACAL COMPANY THE GOLD MINE— for finer fashions Dresses Coats Sportswear Seymour Accessories Lingerie Corsets Phone 89 Popular Priced Clothes Sporting Goods Seymour ' s Headquarters for Men and Boys 210 W. Second St. Phone 72 ENDICOTT ' S, INC. euJ K: JACK CURRY TEXACO SERVICE BUICK 6c GMC Tipton and Walnut SALES SERVICE Expert Lubrication Tire Repair 1 Car Wash Phone 1232 for Pick Up and Dynaflow Delivery Service BUICK SEYMOUR DAILY ROYAL CROWN COLA TRIBUNE upper 10 Nehi Fruit Flavors Gives You Complete Coverage of Always Buy The Nationally School News Advertised Soft Drinks Bottled Here at Home WJCD MANNERS Southern Indiana ' s Goodwill Station TABLE SUPPLY 500 Watts Daytime 1390 KG Complete Line of Seymour, Indiana Vegetables and Groceries Fresh Meats Covering a 1949 Market of $140,801,000 Retail Sales Jackson and Pine Phone 307-W Advice that made history! CENTRAL LUMBER AND Give me liberty or give me death Patrick Henry SUPPLY CO. The better part of valor is disertion Shakespeare Avoid Entangling Alliances . i Geo. Washington Keep selling quality groceries for less and you ' ll always have a store Congratulations to the full of customers Walt Rebber Class of 1954 SEL RITE 110 So. Chestnut St. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 SEYMOUR MANUFACTURING CO. 500 North Broadway Phone 632 Known for Magazine Featured Fashions Phone 273 RUDDICKS GARAGE DESOTO — PLYMOUTH Sales Service 615 West Tipton St. Seymour, Indiana DDOGE Pltftnoufh HART ' S SANDWICH SHOP Best Wishes and an Invitation To make our shop your headquarters 200 S. Chestnut Phone 1038 Our Golden Anniversary Year A. STEINWEDEL SON Since 1904 Seymour ' s Greatest Store THOMPSON DAIRY COMPANY SEYMOUR, INDIANA ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS SCIARRA CLEANERS Best in Dry Cleaning Service HATFIELD ' S 46 Years in Seymour DRUG STORE i 1908— 1954 Ills. Chestnut Phone 317-W THE SEYMOUR NATIONAL BANK CORDES . HARDWARE CO., Inc. i Congratulations to the Class Farm Equipment of 1954 Hardware Furnaces 1 SEYMOUR, INDIANA 63 years of continuous service to the Hardware Dept. Phone 87 citizens of Jackson County. Deposits insured up to $10,000 by The Federal Implements Dept. Phone 60 Deposit Insurance Corporation THE A. H. AHLBRAND CO. Manufacturers of BUILT IN KITCHEN CABINETS Woodworkers for over 75 years SEYMOUR, INDIANA GEORGE F. KAMMAN JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST 202 W. Second Street Seymour, Ind. We have a Modern Optical Department This Store Was Established In 1886 SEYMOUR PAINT 6. WALLPAPER STORE STEINKAMP ' S CONFECTIONERY 117 N. Chestnut Street Phone 120 1 ' Meet You At Mac ' s ' MORE VIEWING THRILLS WITH Arvin Years-ahead T-V! Take your pick of the wonderful entertainment at your command on today ' s great TV programs. You ' ll see, hear and enjoy these programs much, much more on an Arvin because of Arvin ' s All-channel tuning with one- knob control for both VHF and UHF channels Automatic stabilizer checks all types of interference, as- sures a steady picture Automatic contrast control adjusts automatically for strong or weak station signals 18,000 volts picture power gives you a sharper, more brilliant picture High-Fidelity interlace give you front-row realism of picture years-ahead features and advantages. There ' s an Arvin set in just the right size and style for your family needs. Seventeen, 21, 24 and 27-inch pic- ture tubes . . . beautiful table models and consoles, in mahogany, blonde, maple and cherry woods. iV Arvin Industries, Inc. Columbus, Indiana Plants in Columbus Seymour North Vernon Greenwood Franklin FUEL OIL Kocolene Fuel Oil Division BROWNING BROTHERS QUALITY ECONOMY IMPLEMENT STORE SERVICE John Deere and Service Metered Home Delivery 208 E. Tipton Phone 1128 1 Established Since 1938 W. Second St Istccctene, Seymour, Indiana Phone 1045 Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Compliments of THE LITTLE SHOP ASHCRAFT ' S HATS VANITY BLOUSES Everything for the Home BRAUETE SLIPS JANTZEN BRAS AND GIRDLES LOCKWOOD HOSE Congratulations to DAWNELLE GLOVES Fashion from Top to Toe The Class of 1954 313 W. Tipton Phone 403 CAKE BOX BAKERY WEDDING PARTY CAKES Our Specialty ELLIS JEWELRY STORE QUALITY JEWELRY 605 E. Second St. Phone 943-X JACKSON COUNTY HATCHERY HUDSON BEAUTY SHOP Congratulations to Class of 1954 Carter St. Phone 1382 PARDIECK SALES AND SERVICE Allis Chalmers Equipment i W. Tipton St. Phone 911 Seymour. Indiana JUDD ' S MARKET 305 Ewing Street Phone 468 Seymour, Indiana Congratulations to the Class of 1954 SERVICE TIRE COMPANY Carter and Tipton Streets Seymour, Indiana VONDIELINGENS Shoes for all the family BLISH FEED CHICK STORE PURINA CHOWS BABY CHICKS FARM SUPPLIES 601 W. 2nd St. Phone 722 GAMRON ' S INC DRAPERIES CURTAINS HUBER SHOE STORE Congratulations to the Graduates of 1954 May your training lead to a better citizenship and a better community JACKSON COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Inc. Farmer Owner — Farmer Controlled BROWNSTOWN SEYMOUR CROTHERSVILLE BROWN CHEVROLET CHEVROLET — CADILLAC Seymour Brownstown HOOP ' S CLEANERS HATTERS StaNo Licensed Plant Seymour and Columbus, Indiana Phone 1006 Phone 6834 TIMPERMAN SALES AND SERVICE U. S. Highway 50 West Phone 306 RIGSBY ' S BODY SHOP Complete Auto Rebuilding 24-Hour Wrecking and Towing Phone 1530 1 905 Elm St. t i fau ' ' ■ ' J i n i j Si wiiiaj TOWER BURKHOLDER FUNERAL HOME 315 N. Walnut Street Seymour, Indiana SEYMOUR FROZEN FOOD LOCKER HOBBS MILLER - INSURANCE . 1 113 ' 72 West Second St. ei !Ui, a 1954 Seymour, Ind. Phone 683 JONES STUDIO Seymour, Indiana Phone 1168-K jBjuVins  n Ihis hi ' ) PUBLICATION DIVISION INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. 222 EAST OHIO STREET • INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANAp! Graessle- Mercer company printers and binders SEYMOUR, INDIANA i enM cJndex Alberring, Mary 30, 63 Alexander, Ruth 30, 55, 63 Allen, Joe 63 Allman, Leon 30, 63 Anthony, James 27, 30, 46, 63 Ashcraft, Judy 22, 31, 32, 40, 47, 63 Severs, John 63 Bohnenkamp, Richard 37, 40. 45. 46. 54. 63 Borcherding. Ronald 22, 31. 32. 37. 40. 50, 62, 63 Borcherding, Virginia 22, 63 Bowman, Shirley 63 Brackemyre, James , 30, 38. 63 Brewer, Martha 63 Brown, Jay 63 Browning, Nancy 22. 23. 38. 40. 55. 63 Burke. Rufus 63 Carpenter. Edna 30, 63 Clark, Norman 63 Cordes. Janet 20, 21, 22, 23, 38. 40. 55. 64 Cox, Marvin 30, 64 Dailey, Morris 64 Dial, Sue 30, 55, 64 Donica. Loren 22, 23, 25, 28, 31, 32, 38, 64 Duwe, Loreda 64 Emhuff, John 22, 25, 31, 32, 38, 40, 64 Englehardt, Monaei 31, 32, 40, 47, 55, 64 Fray, Carol 21, 22, 24, 34, 35, 64 Gerth, Dorothy 40, 41, 64 Gerth, Richard 64 Grantham, Donald 25, 31. 32. 37. 38. 45, 64 Greene, Patty 64 Greisen, Marilyn 64 Grim, Jack 22, 23, 34, 69 Hackney. Sharon 25. 30. 55, 64 Hall. Beverly 22. 32. 40. 41, 55, 64 Hawkins. Russell 64 Haycraft. Betty 32, 34, 64 Heiwig, Steve 37, 45, 49, 65 Helmbrecht. Bob 65 Henley. Tom 37, 45, 46, 49. 54. 65 Hercamp. Allan 37, 45, 46, 65 Hoeferkamp, Phylis 22, 32, 40, 55, 65 Holmes, Ronald 32, 37, 45, 46, 49, 54, 65 Horton, Kenneth 65 Huber, Sidney 31, 32, 65 Huckelberry, Jerry 40, 65 James, Judy 55, 65 Johnson, Jerry .20, 25, 50, 65 Judd, Lee 37, 38, 45, 46, 65 Keller, Donna 22, 38, 55, 65 Kilgas, Delbert 29, 65 Knott, Beverly 21, 22, 23, 24, 35, 40, 41, 55, 62, 65 Kranning, Rita 65 Krumme, Patricia 65 Lay, Ethel 23, 65 Lewis, Bernadine 55, 66 Lutes, Dean 22, 23, 30, 32, 66 Lyskowinski, Edwin 37, 49, 54, 66 Marsh, Harold 30, 31, 66 Maschino, Tony 66 McDonald, Sherry 47, 55, 66 McMahan, Shirley 30. 66 Miller, Madeline 22, 24, 35, 38. 66 Moore, John 37, 45, 49, 54. 66 Moren, Beverly 66 Mueller, Ruth 22, 66 Mundy, Sharon 22, 30, 55. 66 Nentrup. George 66 Nobbe, Carol 22, 23, 55, 66 Noe, Shirley 66 Norris, Marilyn 22, 30, 35, 55, 66 Oberring. Marvin 66 Osborne. Shirley 66 Osterman. Louis 22, 44, 50. 62. 67 Otto. Jack 38, 67 Patrick. Daniel 20. 22. 23, 67 Patrick. Joan 22, 38, 40. 41, 67 Peacher, Jerry 25, 67 Peterson, Helen 67 Phillips, Ronald 21, 23, 26, 32, 67 Policy, Marilyn 40, 41, 67 Powell, Dortha 30. 67 Ray, Joe 38,67 Reveal, Jack 67 Reynolds, Janice 30. 67 Riehl. Joan 67 Ritz, Don 67 Ritz, Lillian Trimble 67 Russell, Charles 67 Rust. Shirley 23, 30, 34, 67 Schneck, Carolyn 22, 38, 62, 67 Schoenfelder, Alice 22, 23. 24. 35. 68 Schrink. Louis 30. 68 Smedley. Sandra 21. 22. 23, 24, 28. 31. 32. 38. 68 Smith, John 30,68 Speckner, Annette 68 Stanfield. JoAnn 22,68 Stark, Willard 68 Steinker, Don 44, 50, 53, 68 Stockelman, Charlotte 22. 55, 68 Stockelman, William 68 Sullivan, Farrell 68 Sutton, Georgia 47, 55. 68 Sweet, Judy...., 68 Taskey, Aaron 37. 45. 46. 49. 52. 68 Thompson. Patty 30. 35. 55, 68 Toliver, Anita 30, 68 Tracey, Jackie Jo 21, 22. 23. 31. 40. 55. 68 Van Fossen, Cyril 30, 69 Vornholt, Sue Carol 32, 55. 69 Voss, Jack 69 Waldkoetter, Ruth Ellen 22, 23. 27, 28, 31, 32. 55. 69 Weasner. Paul 25, 69 Wessel, James 29, 31, 69 Wessel. Janet 28. 31, 32, 69 Wichman. Phylis 30, 35. 69 Williams, Barbara 30, 69 Wilson, Norma 69 Wissel, Joann 23, 35, 55, 69 Zickler, Sue 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 35. 38, 55, 69 buixyqAxiyp ■ -if -C-t r t ' t- if ■«■ li feti JT •; irT- .■■1lt. ' i; ■t■c -er t kx t ' ' - 1 Ji f t : Tf iff ?s- J ' T rift ■ i t f- fi- f .. r i « Til ini