Sheldon High School - Orab Yearbook (Sheldon, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1962 volume:

1962 Sheldon High Scher! Oy AN am fae alky (Es }. VYTganiza ron Athlekics Student Cife SAO? Plan Ahead Administration Superintendent, R. O. Borreson Board of Education a ' ) ‘ecenene = ue — —ael nana ete -_-slllieaaal Principal-Psychology, C. E. Martin BOARD OF EDUCATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Ralph Schneider, President; Edward Boerhave, R. C. Rolston, Richard Bangert, Gorden Bax- ter, Johanna Mastber- gen, Secretary. MR. JAMES MATHEW Physical Education Basketball MISS JANE PILCHER Homemaking MR. KEITH LEVAKE Guidance Psychology 1 MISS MARILYN SCHLAPHOFF Social Studies MR. CHARLES HINES Math and Science OVERLEE PLUMBING AND HEATING MR. FRED BROWER Director of Athletics Football, Track MRS. HELEN CAMP Business Education MR: PAULSHASGAT IS Industrial Arts MISS LILLIAN MC KENZIE Physical Education Health MR. WAYNE S. JONES Science lta Hae BRITZMANN'S APPAREL MRS. LOIS ROGHAIR English Dibrarian MR, FRED VAN LOH | Vocational Agriculture MR. BENNARD WIESE | World History MRS. VERNA SPEAKE English and Speech MR. MARION REISINGER Mathematics POHLEN FARM STORE MR. EARL M. BEALS Vocal Music Miss, OLIVE JOY CE LEE English Spanish MR. HAROLDSLUAILE Art MISS MARGUERITE COSGRIFF English MR. G. HENRY VELDHUIS Science Mathematics NATIONAL FOOD STORE MR. LEROY PRESCOTT Speech, English, Dramatics MR. CHARLES KEHRBERG Instrumental Music MRS. BETH NELSON School Nurse S. W. POSTMA INSURANCE i MR. JAMES GLASS American History MR JAY “WICKER Instrumental Music MRS. LOIS HUTCHISON Principal's Secretary MISS JOHANNA MAST BERGEN Office Secretary MES. RULHSsGHUEDT. Assistant Librarian POPPEN HEMERSON, Veterinarians At Ease President Doyle Rolston Vice-President Lila Konkler Secretary Maxine Smit ‘Lreasurer Priscilla Kramme CLASS FLOWER: Carnation CLASS COLORS: Silver and Blue CLASS MOTTO: Grant us the knowledge to know what is right and courage enough to do it. 4 It seems like only yesterday we entered school as kindergartners. Now the many years have flown by. We have given our last class play, gone to our last football game, waltzed through our last Prom, and yelled along with our classmates at our last pep meeting, So many things are finished, and yet, with commencement comes a whole new world of fun and excitement and responsibilities. Although our goals will take us in many different directions, our days in high school will always remain a treasured memory. i BROWER BAKERY KENT BALDWIN ARTHUR ANDRINGA JUDITH BARNES HARLAN BRANDTS JAMES BRASELTON RONALD BOWERMAN HAROLDs DIEKEVERS; ACCT. EVERETT BUREN RODNEY BRINK BURGGRAFF PAMELA DEN HARTOG SHARRYL CAMPBELL JOHN DINARDO DR. A. G. KORVER HENRY DYKSTRA ICHARD FEDDERS we 0 = i op) DH 2 =, e ca a al e 5 ss JANICE DYKSHORN BRENDA FARNSWORTH CLAYTON DRENTH JANICE DYKSTRA ROD FONKERT STEVE FERGUSON HARRY FREERKSEN RAYLENE GRIFFIN JANICE FROHWEIN CHARLES HANSON VANDER PLOEG FUNERAL HOME BARBARA HEMERSON EI LEEN HARBERS AUDREY HOEKSTRA oe KENNETH HUISMAN PAUL HOLTROP KAREL HUTCHISON HAROLD'S 66 SERVICE HUYGENS KAREN HUTCHISON MICHAEL KENNEDY JOHANNA JUNGERS ; x a GERALD KING FARMER'S | COOP, ELEVATOR ASSOCIATION® KOERSELMAN RICHARD KROESE KLEINWOLTERINK RICHARD LODE LOIS. LOUDERBACK SHARILYN LEMKUIL COXIE'S CAPE JOYCE MULDER JUDITH MC DONALD MARLENE MULDER MARILYN NIEUWENDORP KAREN NELSON ROBERT NIEUWENDORP CHRIS LOU'S SERVICE ANNETTE PAPE WILLIAM i HELEN PENNINGS DORCAS RICKLEFS DONN | A POPPE | = | DENNIS RIEPMA RAY'S BOWL é CAROL ROETMA EDNA ROOS Mates) CAROL SCHNEIDER DONNA SCHNIDER NEAL SCHORTINGHUIS SKEWIS HATCHERY DONALD SCHULDT RONALD SCHULTZ : IRENE STOLL STANLEY TEN KLEY EUGENE THOMASSEN VERSCHOOR MOTOR CO. JEROME TUTJE LOIS VANDEN BERG ELAINE VANDEN BRINK H. E, MATSON INSURANCE ARTHUR VAN RIESEN LARRY WALLICK cri Sue h bahay ROBERT WESSELINK LYLE WILLEMSSEN HY-WAY BODY SHOP MARGARET WOLBERS BONNIE WILLIAMS LOIS WOLBRINK PHYLLIS YOUNG LAURA WOLF HERMAN ZYLSTRA -HOLLANDER'S 5-10-25¢ STORE FIRST ROW: B. Posthumus, C. May, L. Paulson, L. Kimmel, J. Hastings, E. Peterson, B. Miller, J. Pearson, K. McCarty, S. Monster, B. Kroese. SECOND ROW: J. Nelson, J. Jahr, J. Kleinheksel, D. Lamfers, M. Hulstein, J. Pearson, D. Hilbrands, M. Krogman, J. Ney, R. Martin. THIRD ROW: T. Jungers, M. Mulhern, A. Kruger, E. Miller, P. Kragt, D. Noack. BACK ROW: F. Hirschman, T. Pohlen, J. Peterson, D. Morse, M. Moriarty. Juniors Join To Do The Job CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ... James Peterson VICE PRESIDENT. . Rick Schwartz SECRETARY- - . Esther Stegemann PPREASURER:. .-°. «Mary Griffin BRAND'S BODY FIRST ROW: M. Van Dyke, D. Sterler, D. Redinius, A. Seivert, J. Willemssen, E. Stegemann, N. Postma, K. Stegemann. SECOND ROW: S. Zylstra, R. Warm, J. Winkel, M. Ten Kley, J. Wasson, G. Teeselink, R. Vanderburg, C. Vos, R. Schoenemann. THIRD ROW: B. Struyk, A. Van Meeteren, R. Schwartz, R. Tremmel, B. Van Wyke, M. Wells, R. Wagenaar, G. Timmers. BACK ROW: E. Schneider, P. Wolf, H. Sterling, S. Schwartz, M. Van De Berg, D. White, M. Reekers, J. Shaner. Juniors display their prize winning float in the homecoming parade, The Class of ''63 ' began the year trium- phantly by winning first prize in the Homecoming float competition with the beautiful swan enti- tled, ''Gliding to Vic- tory. | The class play, You Can't Take It With '' was also a success and the time and effort spent was well worth it. The prom, 'Love Bug, was the climax of the eventful junior year. After many hours of plan- ning and hard work, the Community Building was transformed into a beau- tiful garden decorated ‘with flowers and insects, KENNY'S SUPER VALU BEN FRANKLIN STORE These Junior girls, working on Prom decorations, give positive proof that all ar- tistic talent is not restricted to the boys. PikoleehOwW: 1); Budden, Cr Ellerbroek, J. Evans; C. Callahan, J. Dagel, L. Bress, D. Altena, M. Griffin, B. Faust. SECOND ROW: B. Bossman, M. Cardin, E. Ganzevoort, pmacield wm il iwetiahnsen, . Hischer,; AY Glazier, L. Blankers. THIRD ROW: R R, Bishop, | i. Ballou, R. Ballou, K. Baxter, R. Davison, D. Bidden, D. Dummett. BACK ROW: L. | Boone, D. Getting, D. Bossard, D. Dykhuisen, J. De Hoogh, D. Granstra, S. Bilsland, E. | Burggraaff, R. Brewster. _ eo eey “ A tenes ll: os. a tens bead. ee Oe ee. Phage eae Pee. Stee te: fae i ee ee ¥ FRONT ROW: H. Van Riesen, S. Struyk, E. Van Kekerix, C. Temple, J. Willemssen, C. Wolthuizen, V. Van Engen, C. Van Heuvelen, G. Roorda. SECOND ROW: S. Van Meeteren, F, Van Aalsburg, D. Van Roekle, G. White, D. Strouth, G. Petersen, =D) Vander? Lindén-aL. ‘1 Rolston, S. Wilderman. THIRD ROW: S. Williams, L. Rensink, N. Pietens, M. Wolthuizen, J. Roelfs, F. Schweback, L. Vander Schaaf, A. Wiekamp, H. Willemssen. FOURTH ROW: D. Smith, R. Schuler, G. Petersen, T. Van Meeteren, P. Vander Burgh, G. Thornton. Sophomores Show Signs aft Success. CLASS .OFFICERS PRESIDENT .. . . Dennis Van Roekel VIGE PRESIDENT . .., SiJolene Byers SECRELARY w. ab,� « Delite Hoerger TREASURER. . . Myron Van Ommeran ‘CARL'S FOOTWEAR FIRST ROW: P. Hofmeyer, K. Ling, C. Konkier, G. Merley, D: Huif,-P. Keiser, D. Mulhern, S. Lode, K. Persing, S. Johnson. SECOND ROW: G. Nelson, K. Mouw, D. Keele G aJager, G. Kuiper, D. Meriey, oH. Paulsen. THIRD ROW: R. Kragt, K. Krogman, C. Huisman, J. Nirk, D. Jahn, M. Kleinheksel, C. Koepnick, E. Knudson, P. Ney. BACK ROW: S. Lensink, J. Miller, B. Hoy, D. Oldencamp, G. Kersten, R. Oelrich, 1... Koerselman, C. Honkomp. Hatching a Victory’ was the sophomore's entry in the Homecoming parade. PAUL WOLF Attorney at Law BIG 4 CO-OP PROCESSING ASSOCIATION The sophomore class proved that they were not ''green ' any longer by assuming new responsibilities. Many of the class members were active in various clubs, band, and cho- rus. One of the highlights of the year was the building of the Homecoming float, ''Hatching a Victory.'' Although they did not win a prize, they spent many enjoyable hours working on it. Later in the year, the class selected their class rings. Allin all, the sophomore class had an eventful year in which they combined work and talent to contribute to their class and school. FRONT ROW: S. Brunk, T. Evans, J. Bress, M. Hoerger, Dy Hoerger wi Reahoer cer wk er nlersoG. Campbell, P. Hof- meyer, N. Fritts. SECOND ROW: J. Cuperus, S. Engle- hardt, J. Boerema, C. Epping, G. Boone, C., Cutsinger; s: Betsworth, J. Feyerabend. THIRD ROW: D. Coon, T. De- Veies,.D. Kerguson,-D.2 Barnes, J -serunes Re Camp, N Fedders. FOURTH ROW: J. Dyke, L. Baerenwald, D. Heerde, D. Betsworth, C. Buffington, L. Harbers, W. Gor- ton, J. Donahue. Miss Lee a sophomore English tea- cher, displays a bright smile even though she was a victim of an unfortunate ac- cident. FIRST ROW: E. Ten Kley, R. Vander Plaats, R. Toering, A. Van Riesen, iE Whorley, J: Woodman, B. Vanden Berg, M. Wissink. SECOND ROW: S. Vogel, P. Wasson, J. Vissor, M. Wagenaar, C. Van Meeteren, F. Talsma, K. Sterling, C. my besnia.. [THIRD ROW: D. Wolfs) Jd.)Willemssen, B. Verburg, P.Teeselink, C. Verdoorn, P. Vellinga, J. Winkel, F. Verburg, N. Snyder, F. Thorman. FOURTH ROW: L. Stegemann, N. Wolf, R. Van Meeteren, D. Sterk, H. Teeselink, J. Straks, A. Stegemann, R. Sterler, M. Vellinga, D. Wanger. Freshmen Focus on Future CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT . . Terry Latterell VICE PRESIDENT. . Bill Hager fmeoeCRETARY. 2... .. Mary Jo Den Beste TREASURER. . .Mary Wissink STRAK'S CLOTHING = $43 55 ee°eE cme. pie be ed oe FIRST ROW: M. Den Beste, C. Ellerbroek, B. Adkins, K. Betsworth, S. Blake, M. Bogaard, M. Bangert, D. Dolphin, C. Dolieslager. SECOND ROW: J. Brewster, R. Den Hartog, R. Dykstra, A. Buren, L. Den Hartog, R. Baker, A. Bonestroo, V. De Hoogh. THIRD ROW: G. Beem, K. Clark, L. Bodle, M. Anderson, M. Clabaugh, B. Bothmer, M. Dykshoorn, K. Boucher, S. Engelbretson, R. Akeson. FOURTH ROW: R. Du Chene, J. Bowerman, T. Brands, R. Brinkman, D. Berkelo, M. Brandts, G. Bossard, H. Boche, G. Anderson, E. Brinkman, The freshmen proudly display their float on which they worked many long hours. Although they did not win a prize, they felt their the as ver iginal. The school year of ie mgm ee 61-62 was an exciting one for the freshmen. The first important date was Freshman Orientation Day when the new students be- came acquainted with the school, Freshmen Day was the big day for the fresh- men, or seniors, depend- ing upon how you look at it. The attention given the freshmen was merciless and painful, but they sur- vived well. The ''greenies came in with a bang, that is, 150 in number, and also ended the school year with recognition. They can look back on a year that was both interesting and rewarding. CRAUN'S GROCERY. AURRAY FRONT ROW: C. Lenox, M. Linch, T. Lindstrom, H. Harnack, K. King, S. Honkomp, L. Lode, J. Hoerger, J. Funk, 5S. Kohnke. SECOND ROW: N. Griffin, M. Kruger, D. Jetter, T. Farnsworth, D. Harn, T. Latteral, D. Hofmeyer, J. Hirschman, K. Kennedy, R. Groot. THIRD ROW: M. Lokhorst, J. Getting, P. Lamfers, M. Gates, M. Hooyer, N. Hollander, B. Grooters, S. Hulstein, P. Jahn. FOURTH ROW: F. Jungers, B. Hager, B. Kamphoff, A.) Jones, R. Jilderda, F. Larsen, D. Heerde. Freshmen offen- ders carry out stiff penalties levied by authori- tarian seniors. MURRAY AND et ON BOO AES FIRS DROW Ce Mouric wie Sinkey, M. Paulsen, W. Shaffer, R. Mulder, B. Schultz, R. Penning, SECOND ROW: L. Noteboom, J. Mulhern, D. Shaffer, L. Monster, D. Skewis, T. Schmidt, S. Scholten, D. Norton, C. Parks. THIRD ROW: C. O'Connor, N. Molitor, C. Mulder, M. McCarty, J. Minnmann, K. Reed, R. Madsen, D. Menning, N. Snip, D. Roos. FOURTH ROW: L. Richards, L. Redinius, S. Miller, B. Nieuwendorp, L. Rom- berg, D. Puhrman, D. Petrich, H. Santema, G. Nieuwendorp, P. Seivert. As can be seen, seniors were in full command of the freshmen on Home- coming Day. NU-MODE BEAUTY SALON Volunteer Here Or ganizations Student Council officers: H. Sterling (Vice- President), L. Kimmel ( Treasurer), and B. Hemerson (President) welcome John DiNardo, the exchange student from Italy. Pam Den Hartog (Secretary) is not pictured. BACK ROW: B. Hemerson, Mr. Jones, H. Sterling, IOWA PUBLIC SERVICE The Student Council began its ac- tivities with the traditional Homecoming celebration. The council sponsored and organized Kangaroo Kourt, the dance, and the parade. It awarded cash prizes to the top two floats. In October and November, members of the council attended meetings of the Iowa Association of Student Councils where student council problems were discussed. The council was responsible for running the popcorn and concessions stand, sponsoring a Dress-up Day, or- ganizing the school parties, and in gen- eral, helping the school to run more smoothly. Student Council R. Bowerman, J. DiNardo, K. Sterling, P. Vander Berg, E. Vanden Brink, Mr. Martin, FRONT ROW: G. Bossard, R. Schultz, L. Kimmel, P. Den Hartog, K. Krogman, G. S truyk. SLAGLE LUMBER CO, An enthusiastic group of letter- men under the supervision of Mr. Brower, Mr. Mathew, and Mr. Rei- singer had a very successful year. This year the Club raised funds by sponsoring an evening of football films attended by many interested businessmen. They also sponsored an alumni-varsity basketball game. A special trip was taken to the Drake relays by all ''S'' Club members, | which was paid for by the earnings Diathesrs: 6 Glub, As the school year came toa close it was agreed by all, that the S'' Club had made an enthusiastic contribution to school spirit. S-Club Officers include: Doyle Rolston, president; Tom Pohlen, vice-president; and Don Schuldt, secretary - treasurer. FRONT ROW: L. Boone, J. Braselton, B. Van Dyke, T. Pohlen, D. Rolston, D. Schuldt, L. Ballou, E. Burggraaff. SECOND ROW: B. Kamphoff, A. Jones, L. Baerenwald, B. Wesselink, F. Hirschman, R. Fedders, R. Fonkert, P. Wolf, A. Kruger, R. Ballou. THIRD ROW: R. Kroese, G. King, R. Siegert, E. Miller, 5S. Schwartz, M. Moriarty, R. Schwartz, K. Baxter. FOURTH ROW: P. Kragt, D. Dykhuisen, A. Andringa, R. Schultz, R. Bowerman, J. Dinardo, R. Bishop, M. Hanson, Sponsor, Mr. Brower. ARLINGTON HOTEL A drive spearheaded by the Pep Club with the aid of the en- tire student body provided the cheerleaders with black and or- ange shakers which greatly con- tributed to school spirit. Asé in previous years, the Pep Club aided the Student Council in sell- ing tickets for out of town games and selling refreshments at basketball games. Pep Club Officers: M. Griffin, President? V Hischer, Treasurer; B. Bossman, Pep Skit Chairman; R. Schoene- man, Vice President. Not pictured is Pam Den Hartog, secretary. Pep Club FRONT ROW: B. Faust, B. Kroese, F. Schwebach, C. Campbell, H. Van Riesen, G. Merley, Ci) Parks) De Hoerserss) King, R. Hoerger, D. Poppen, K. Ehlers, G. Boone, C. Callahan, J. Dagel, K. Clark, SECOND ROW: K. Hutchison, M. Griffin, K. Ling, K. Hotehisonsc. i Lenox, B. Hemerson, L. Konkler, J. Evans, J. Pearson, A. Bonestroo, J. Funk, C. Konkler, N. Fritts, P. Wasson, B; Miller, Cc; Vos, C. Temple, Miss McKenzie. THIRD ROW: L. Wolbrink, M. Lokhorst, B. Bothmer, S. Kohnke, L. Wolf, K. Boucher, Re Madsen Ga Cute Singer, J. Andringa, V. Fischer, R. Schoeneman, J. Mulder, E. Harbers; lb. Rolston, GC, Collins, S. Miller, S. Honkomp, S. Englehardt, S. Williams. FOURTH ROW: R. Griffin, M. Hulstein, D. Van Meeteren, A, Hoekstra, M. Smit, J. Hirschman, M. Mulder, E. Vanden Brink, J. Nelson, H. Williamssen, K. Krogman, R. Kragt, P. Teeselink, C. Dolieslager, M. Cardin, E. Van Kekerix, S. Van Meeteren. ) FIRST ROW: F. Schwebach, M. Kleinheksel, K. Persing, C. Campbell, G. Merley, C. ; Wolthuizen, K. Ehlers, J. Hastings, D. Hoerger, D. Huff, D. Mulhern, K. Poppen, L. ) Bress, K. Honkomp, L. Monster, N. Postma. SECOND ROW: L. McKenzie, L. Wolf, . M. Hulstein, P. Den Hartog, B. Hemerson, L. Konkler, M. Griffen, S. Englehardt, J. | Bress, L. Kimmel, J. Pearson, C. Struyk, K. Ling. THIRD ROW: S. Monster, K. | McCarty, D. Jahn, K. Nelson, M. Hansen, J. Mulder, R. Schoeneman, V. Fischer, J. | Evans, B. Faust, B. Kroes, S. Van Meeteren, G. Boone, C. Temple. FOURTH ROW: | C. Collins, P. Hofmeyer, E. Knudson, S. Honkomp, C. Konkler, K. Krogman, B. Boss- a is man, R. Warm, R. Martin, M. Cardin, D. Hilbrands, J. Nirk, E. Van Kekerix. | Officers include Vivian Fischer, Treasurer; Elaine Vanden Brink, President; and Lila Konler, Secretary, GRA The girls in G.R.A. put forth their best athletic ability and came up with a most suc- cessful and enjoyable year. Under the direction of Miss Mc Kenzie, the girls learned many new skills and rules. Begin- ning with softball and continu- ing through basketball, volley- ball, and track, the girls en- joyed many exciting hours of activity. SHELDON GREENHOUSE aa Stee ae FIRST ROW: J. Frohwein, R. Griffin, L. Bress, J. Hastings, D. Poppen, L. Wolbrink, J. Kramme. SECOND ROW: S. Campbell, B. Faust, B. Bossman, M. Smit, P. Den Hartog, K. Nelson, L. Konkler, V. Fischer, B. Kroese. THIRD ROW: R. Martin, M. Cardin, M. Mulder, J.-Mulder, M. Hansen, E. Harbers, M. Griffin, A. Pape, B. Hemerson. FOURTH ROW: J. Dykstra, D. Schnider, H. Sterling, Mr. Glass, E. Hofmeyer, G. King: sy aw OlisaG, Schneider. Orab Staff Early in the fall, enthusiastic juniors and seniors began work on the 1962 yearbook. One of the first steps taken was the sale of sponsorships and subscriptions in which a record was set. Later in the year, as the stories and pictures were completed, the staff spent many long hours putting the finishing touches on the book. Those holding important positions on the 1962 Orab were: Annette Pape, editor; Barb Hemerson and Mary Griffin, assistant editors; Barb Bossman copy editor; Howard Sterling, business manager; Mike Wells, are editor; and Jackie Hastings, photo- graphy editor. TEMPLE FUNERAL HOME FIRST ROW: M. Hansen, C. Temple, K. Sterling, B. Hemerson, P. Den Hartog, K. Nelson, M. Wissink, S. Blake, C. Parks. SECOND ROW: M. Mulder, L. Kimmel, V. Fischer, P. Lamfers, J. Feyerabend, B. Bossman, F. Verburg, Mrs. Roghair. THIRD ROW: R. Camp, R. Ballou, H. Sterling, S. Ferguson, B. Noack, D. Noack, K. Baxter. Oracle and Quill Scroll Twenty-three students combined their talents and efforts to pro- duce ten copies of the S.H.S. newspaper, The Oracle. New features which proved quite popular included Classified Ads, and That Wonder- ful Year. In addition to numerous features, the paper included latest news articles concerning student activities. Mrs. Roghair acted as sponsor of the Oracle and Barbara Hemer- son as the editor. They were assisted by Howard Sterling as assistant editor and Bill Noack as business manager, Members elected to the Quill and Scroll honory journalistic society on the basis of their work on the Orab and Oracle were-seated: K. Nel- son, B. Hemerson, A. Pape, M. Griffin, V. Fischer. Standing: S. Ferguson, K. Baxter, B. Noack, H. Sterling, B. Bossman. GRAHAM'S DEPARTMENT STORE FRONT ROW: J. Evans, E. Ten Kleys; iM. “inchs R: Hoersera Ges Parks ah Loeringasn. Mulder, T. Lindstrom, B. Schultz, M. Hoerger, J. Willemssen, N. Molitor, D. Bruns abe Stegemann, C. Ellerbroek. SECOND ROW: J. Woodman, P. Den Hartog, R. Griffins. Kimmel, D. Redinius, T. schmidt, K. Persing, S. Blake, B. Vanden Berg sD, onatlerare May, J. Nirk, B. Bothmer, A. Hoekstra, C., Campbell. THIRD ROW: P. Kraght, G. Beem, Deeomithes Ge white oD: Berkelo, T. De Vries, H. Boche, M. Wells, A. Stegemann, V. De Hoogh, C. Konkler, P. Hofmeyer, N. Griffin, E. Knudson, C. Lennox, S. Kohnke, FOURTH ROW: G. Petersen, H. Paulson, J. Donahue, R. Oelrich, T. Pohlen, C. Drenth, D. Morse, D.. Betsworth, L. Wallick, B. Struyk, J. Shaner, H. Thomassen, J. Di Nardo, S. Ferguson, H. Santema, S. Wilderman, J. Feyerabend, Mr. Tuttle. Art Club officers include: Raylene Griffin, secretary; Tom Pohlen, vice-president; and Bill Noack, president. Art Club This year members of the art club made the set decorations for the musical and the junior class play. The Mardi Gras, a costume ball, was put on by the club during March. This club is a valuable asset to our school and we should be proud of the efforts they have put forth, BOONE'S RADIO T.V, FIRST ROW: K. Boucher, B. Hemerson, B. Bothmer, K. Sterling, V. Fischer. SECOND ROW ewWhoriey, Desochuldt, K’7Mouw, J;’Bruns, R- Campa woclie. ePA CK ROW: Mrs Jones. o. Lensink, D.. Coon, A, Jones, J. Petersen, J. shaner, J. Straks, M. Ten Clay. Science Club Science Club, under the supervision of Mr. Jones, had a profitable and interesting year. Various group and inidvidual projects acquainted the club with more advanced scientific princi- ples, and proved to them that science can be fun. Through- out the year, one of these pro- jects was presented at each meet- ing and many new principles were learned by all. BOGAARD CLEANERS Science Club officers: K. Sterling, J. Petersen, B. Hemer- son, V. Fischer. SEATED: B. Van Dyke, D. Poppen, P. Den Hartog, B. Hemerson, D. Rolston. FIRST ROW: Mr. Hines, S. Lemkuil, M. omit, K. Nelson, A. Pape, Li Wolbrink, E. Stege- mann. THIRD ROW: J. Braselton, S. Ferguson, J. Petersen, E. Vanden Brink, V. Fischer, B. Struyk, H. Sterling, T. Pohlen. National Honor Society The National Honor Society gave recogni- tion to six juniors, eight new seniors, and five former senior members this year. Member- ship in this society is a great honor given to students selected by the faculty on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. The society elected officers: J. Peterson, Presi- dent; J. Braselton, Vice President; and V. Fis- cher, Secretary; and initiated new members at a picnic, DON ENGLISH CLOTHING FRONT ROW: B. Kroese, E. Stegemann, D. Bruns, J. Hastings, L. Wolbrink, SECOND ROW: D. Schuldt, E. Ganzevoort, J. Jahr, Mrs. THIRD ROW: L. Wolf, E. Harbers, B. Hemerson, S7eZy1sita,ab. K. Nelson. J. Dykstra, M. Hanson. Bossman, M. Griffin, B. Faust, M. Sterling, B. Van Dyke, E. Vanden Brink, J. Nelson, V. Fischer, E. Miller, R. Ballou, B. Struyk, S. Ferguson. tt, Wea The Future Teachers' Club, sponsored by Mrs. Camp participated in various activi- ties throughout the school year. Besides practice teaching, they attended an F.T.A. Day at West- mar College in the fall and spent a day in April observing the classrooms of their choice in the school system. The highlight of the year came when it was announced that Karen Nelson had won the Teach- ers' Club scholarship of $50. KEEN KORNER CAFE L. Kimmel, Camp, P. Den Hartog, Cardin, R. Martin. FOURTH ROW: J. Petersen, He Putting up a bulletin board are F.T.A. officers, Bill Struyk, President; Pam Den Hartog, Vice President; and Vivian Fischer, Secretary-Treasurer. Karen Nelson, recipient of the scholarship award, is help- ing them. ; “et y JOIN FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA URBAN'S LUNCH The Sheldon Chapter of the Future Homemakers enjoyed many activities during the year. Some of the highlights were a trip to Sioux Falls orphanage, Sweetheart's Ball, anda candy sale. OFFICERS: J. Frohwein, Vice President; L. Wolf, President; K. Krogman, Treasurer; M. Smit, District Officer; J. Nelson, Secretary. FIRST ROW: L. Vander Schaff, T. Evans, C. Wolthuizen, K. Ehlers, H. Harnack, J. Nelson, L. Wolf, J. Dagel, K. Krogman, K. Honkomp; KK. King) L.” Lode, Ja-funkee rs Teeselink, N. Fritts, M. Anderson. SECOND ROW: M. Hoerger, K. Stegemann, I. Stoll, K. Persingy. 5 Adkins, C. Konkler, Miss Pilcher, K. Clark, C. Huisman, C. Mulder, M. Dykshoorn, P. Kaiser, D. Bruns, S. Scholten, F. Thorman. THIRD ROW: S. Engebretson, C. Verdoorn, G. Roorda, M. Lokhorst, C. Collins, D. Jahn, J. Pearson, 14. Harbersmd. Molders is. Konkler, B. Hemerson, H. Van Riesen, S. Inglehardia) = Bressamc- Dolieslager, K. Bets- worth, R. Madsen, A. Bonestroo, S. Hulstein. FOURTH ROW: C. Wolfe, P. Seivert, J. Hirshman, D. Dolphin, D. Ricklefs, A. Wiekamp, K. Nelson, M. Smit, C. Honkomp, 2. Van Kekerix )V. Van. Pngensii: Ganzevoort, A. Glazier, J. Jahr, H. Willemssen, S. Van Meeteren, P. Hofmeyer, F. Van Aalsburg, L. Bodle, M. Gates, D. Norton. : mMiIRST ROW. E. Jager, T..Jungers, L. Den Hartog, FP. Jungers, T. Farnsworth, C. Morris, R. Pennings, K. Sinkey, R. Vander Platts, G. Jager. Roeckelss Ds Strout, . Ballou, J. Koerselman, D. Dykhuizen, P. Holtrop, B. Nieuwendorp, D. THinD ROW: Nire Van Loh, J. Burgeraati, Ps Kraght, (i: Dykstra, E. Buren, D. Reipma, R. Van Meeteran, N. Wolt,.L. (Romberg.sh. oterler.) ib. BACK ROW: R. Tremmel, S. Schwartz, D. Getting, G. Oldenkamp, D. Heerde, B. Nieuwendorp, D. Heerde, T. Van Meeteran, L. Koerselman, M. Reekers, Sterk, A. Buren, R. Dykstra. Hating. Ls. Harbers. G. Kersten. Future Farmers The FFA chapter of Sheldon High was active in several areas of FFA work this year. Members went on several field trips, judg- ing sheep, cattle, and swine. Other projects included a com- petitive seed corn sale. Both the O'Brien and Sioux County fairs had representative entries from the Sheldon chapter. One of the members, Bob Nieuwendorp, be- came a State Farmer, the high- est honor that can be conferred by the FFA on the state level. Several members earned tro- phies for various other activi- ties in the FFA such as show- manship, parliamentary pro- cedure, and speech activities. FARMERS' COOPERATIVE OIL COMPANY SECOND ROW: D. Ferguson, D. Van of America : ¥ 8 : Se ae «S088 : we +82eee¢ea8808. ttt. Lf fete ee oe © ei SHR TTR R eR wee =e oe cited es FRONT ROW: C. Wolthuizen, G. Merley, D. Hoerger, S. Brunk. SECOND ROW: J. Pearson, K. Hutchison, D. Van Meeteren, J. Kramme, K. Hutchison, V. Van Engen, L. Konkler. THIRD ROW: S. Englehardt, J. Mulder, J. Nelson, D. Ricklefs, M. Krogman, E. Ganzevoort, M. Nieuwendorp, L. Vanden Berg. Librarians FRONT. ROW: D. Shaffer, J. Nagel, E. Peterson, C. Wolthuizen, B. Miller. SECOND ROW: D. Altena, H. Pen- nings, Mrs. Schuldt, F. Verburg, T. Schmidt. THIRD J. Pearson, M. Krogman, J. Feyerabend, C. Vos, C. Tim- LANDHUIS JEWELRY ee ATER ALGER EAI Aiea eg a ICS t ee) The mighty Orabs started fast and finished fast in the 1962 football season. Blasting off with a 26-6 win over Hartley, the Orabs were never headed or scored upon until the big game with Cherokee. In an offensive battle, both teams played great football. The Braves won this round with a 34-27 score before a crowd that excelled all others in Sheldon Football history. The follow- ing week, however, the tables were turned and the Orabs came back with a convincing 26-3 win over Storm Lake, while the Braves were scalped by the Sibley Generals 27-25, This upset re- sulted in a much deserved co-championship fin- ish for the Orabs. ALL-CONFERENCE AND ALL-STATE HONORS WENT TO THE FOLLOWING ORABS: le--1lst team All-Northwest Iowa--4th team Associated Press All-State | Doyle Rolston .... All-Conference offensive center | and defensive line-backer--3rd | | Art Andringa..... All-Conference defensive tack- team All-Northwest Iowa Tom Pohlen...... All-Conference offensive quarter- back--3rd team All-Northwest Iowa | Don Schuldt...... All-Conference defensive half- | back | Ron Schultz...... All-Conference offensive end Bob Wesselink... All-Conference defensive guard Bill Van Dyke.... All-Conference honorable men- tion at tackle Rich Fedders.... All-Conference honorable men- tion at halfback Orabs Co-captains, D. Rolston and A, And-. ringa, proudly display conference trophy. SEASON RECORD Orabs Opponent 26 Hartley aa een 12 Sibley 0 32 Spencer 0 ft Spirit Lake 0 28 Estherville 0 19 Emmetsburg 0 27 Cherokee 34 ; Storm Lake 3 FRONT ROW: M. Hanson, D. Nelson, D. Dummett, J. Winkel, K. Baxter, R. Schwartz, 15: Thomassen, E. Miller, B. Hoy, F. Hirschman, M. Van Ommeran, Jen DyKe, J sWonahue a 0. DevVries. D. Noack, R. Schuler, R. Camp, D. Koele, D. Betsworth. MIDDLE ROW: D. Schuldt, T. Pohlen, D. Rolston, S. Schwartz, J. Braselton, R. Bowerman, R. Siegert, R. Wesselink, B. Van Dyke, A. Andringa, E. Burggraaff, M. Moriarty, R. Fedders, R. Fonkert, Preicupererih. ochultz, G. King, Lb: Baerenwald, Mr. Mathew. BACK ROW: Mr. Brower, R. Mulder, R. Schultz, R. Baker, T. Latterell, T. Brands, G. Bossard, R. Brinkman, D. ) Wagner, M. Brandts, A. Hones, D. Berkelo, M. Vellinga, B. Kamphoff, J. Bowerman, D. Lt Puhrman, R. Den Hartog, T. Lindstrom, D. Jetter, Mr. Hines. Share Conference Championship LAKES CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Tied Sheldon et oe Ea a Cherokee 6 1 0 Sibley 4) 2 0 Emmetsburg 3 3 il Spirit Lake 3 4 0 Storm Lake 2 5 0 Spencer 1 5 s) Esterville 1 6 0 FRONT: Mr. Mathew, R. Schultz. BACK: D. Schuldt, D. Rolston, R. Fonkert, N. Schortin- ghuis, B. Van Dyke, A. Andringa, F. Hirschman, E. Miller, T. Pohlen, L. Boone, S. Schwartz, R. Kroese, K. Baxter. oh hy Naini) ty _ The ORABS had a very exciting, but NY Wy a disappointing basketball season. The team KO showed great desire and team spirit through- out the entire year, but almost always ended up several points short at the final buzzer. Rod Fonkert, the team's leading scorer, was Selected to the First Team All-Conference, as aforward. Don Schuldt was selected to second team as a guard and Art Andringa and Bill Van Dyke were given honorable mention. LAKES CONFERENCE STANDINGS Estherville Spencer Cherokee Sibley Storm Lake Spirit Lake Emmetsburg Sheldon SECURITY STATE BANK SEASON RECORD Sheldon Opponent LeMars 41 Dut Spencer 48 63 Sibley ay) Sea} Estherville 48 54 Storm Lake 50 54 Spirit Lake 49 62 Cherokee 36 54 Emmetsburg 51 50 Spencer a9 65 Sibley 39 46 ee Estherville Dis 60 Storm Lake 52 Do Sioux Center 52 aD Spirit Lake “ sal 49 Cherokee 30m: 47 Emmetsburg 48 a0 full Ww. C. 34 Bil District Tournament Hawarden West Sioux 65 68 GOEHLE'S HARDWARE | Orabs Have Exciting Season: FIRST ROW: Mr. Brower, L. Baerenwald, M. Vellinga, M. Brandts; A. Jones, J..Dyke, G. Bossard. BACK ROW: J. Miller, J. Donahue, G. Nelson, D. Van RoekePawl.) DesV ries os; Schuler, B. Kamphoff, D. Oldenkamp. SOOT j ee ee 4 me FIRST ROW: R. Bishop, S. Schwartz, D. Rolston, L. Bavlous Di schuldts Gea King, 2. Pohtens J. DiNardo, B. Kamphoff. SECOND ROW: F’, Hirchman, A. Jones, A. Kruger, R. Schwartz, R. Bowerman, L. Baerenwald, P. Wolf, L. Boone, R. Ballou. THIRD ROW: R. Schultz, J. Bowerman, T. Brands, K. Baxter, G. Nelson, R. Baker, T. Lindstrom, D. Noack, B. Hager, R. Van Steenbergen. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Reisinger, Mr. McDougall, B. Hoy, E.. Brinkman: M: VellingaJ, Dyke, M. Brandts, J. Donohue, T. DeVries, D. Wagner, Mr. Brower. Cinderman Set New Records — ) The Orab track squad, with the help of several promising underclassmen, set several new school records. New relay marks were set by the 440, 880, and two mile relay teams. Lyell Ballou also lowered the 220 yard dash mark, Qualifying for the state meet were the 440, 880, and medley relay teams. The follow- ing boys were on these teams: 440 and 880 yard relay--D. Rolston, R. schwartz, S. Schwartz, L. Ballou. . Medley relay--S. Schwartz, R. Bishop, D. Rolston, T. Pohlen. Qualifying in individual meets were: Lyell Ballou - 220 yard dash, Don Schuldt - Broad jump and high jump. FIRST ROW: D. Barnes, J. Bruns, R. Camp, J. Winkle, R. Granam, T. DeVries. SECOND ROW: M. Vellinga, E. Miller, A. Jones, Mr. Matthew, M. Moriarity, T. Pohlen, J. Dyke. The Sheldon Golf squad, composed of twenty boys, par- ticipated in three dual meets, the conference meet, the dis- trict and the state meets this year. Ed Miller was the out- standing member of the squad and qualified as medalist in several of the meets. FEDDER'S HATCHERY ==} ll 4h Liga THE KING AND I In the midst of the palace life, of the King of Siam in the 1860's appears Anna Leonowens (Judy Barnes) and her son, Louis. The King (Steve Ferguson) has hired Anna to teach the ways of Western civilization to the royal prin- ces, princesses, and wives. Once in the palace, Anna is com- forted by the head wife, Lady Thiang (Bonnie Williams) and the Kralahome or prime minister (Ross Ballou) who worships his highness; as well she be- comes the patron of the slave Tuptim (Pam Den Hartog) and her lover (Dave Coon) who hate and fear the King. The arrival of the British emis- sary (Howard Sterling); the escape of the slave Tuptim, and an argument be- tween Anna and the King; and the King's eventual death helped to develop the tensions of this fine musical drama, Others in the cast included: feerolston, Ve fischer; KR. Fon- kert, R. Brink; H. Brandts, C. Van Heuvelin, M. Hansen, P. Hofmeyer, M. Van Dyke, K. Nel- son, D. Hofmeyer, R. Martin, E. Petersen, K. Baldwin, B. Faust, J. Mulder, 5S. Lensink, fmawolt. t. Van Meeteren, M. Banger, B. Van Dyke. The King and I was di- rected by Leroy Prescott and Earl Beals who were assisted by Olive Lee and Harold Tuttle. Members of the cast include: S. Monster, M. Van Dyke, S. Bilsland, R. Ballou, H. Sterling, M. Moriarty, J. Shaner, N. Postma, D. Dummett, D. Sterler, Bill struyk, R. Morse, D. Bossard, E. Miller, R. Schwartz, V. Fischer. Juniors Insist, “You Can't Take It Wigh You” M. Van Dyke - Alice and 8. Bilsland - Tony were the two romantic leads of the play. Sram = i aa wis 4 The junior class play, a comedy entitled ''You Can't Take It With You, ' was presented as a climax to many weeks of hard work and effort on the part of the cast and their director, Miss Olive Lee. The plot concerns the impact of the irrepressible Syca- more family on Alice Sycamore's fiance and his family. The snow caused postponements, but through everyone's cooperation, the per- formances were successful and proved that the junior class had its share of dramatic ability. ARNOLD MOTOR SU Play Seniors Do Pro Job on “Noah” The Senior Class Play; NOAH, under the direction of Mr. Leroy Prescott was presented on Tuesday, May 1. The play, which is a Biblical fantasy based on the tale of Noah and the Ark, used skeletal settings, but realistic costumes to help convey its message. Humor, pathos, and drama are invovled as the tensions and reactions of the characters aboard the ark are revealed. The excellent cast included Bill Van Dyke in the title role; Joyce Mulder as his wife; Pam Den Hartog, Rod Fonkert, Mike Hanson, Malene Mulder, Don Schuldt, and Laura Wolf as the children; and Jim Braselton as a representative of the general populace. Costumes were de- signed and executed by Miss Olive Lee, Elaine Vanden Brink, and Karen Nelson. Steve Fer- guson was in charge of lighting effects. NEAL CHASE LUMBER COMPANY B. Van Dyke-Noah and J. Mulder-Mama were the two leads in the play. SEATED: H. Sterling, E. Stegeman, R. Vanderburg, M. Mulhern. STANDING: J. Peterson, Mr. Wiese, K. Ling, J. Feyerabend, G. Boone, D. Vander Linden. SHS Debate Teams Experienced debaters check over their notes for the impending debate. That the federal government would equalize educational opportunity in elementary and secondary educa- tion. ' This was the topic the Sheldon team spent the year debating. Cross- examination was used during the year at several tournaments. It made the . | debates much more interesting since it required quicker thinking, First team debaters were Esther Stegemann, Robert Vanderburg, Howard Sterling, and Jim Petersen. Debating for their first year were Kay Ling, Joan Feyerabend, Gail Boone, Michael Mulhern, and Dennis Vander Lindon, Mr. Wiese acted as moderator for the debate team. THE WHITE HOUSE CLOTHING STORE Speech Contestants The year 1961-62 was an eventful one for the speech department. The speech contestants were coached by Mrs. Speake, who was in charge of the humorous and dramatic areas; Miss Lee, who coached interpretive read- ing of prose and poetry; and Mr. Pres- cott, who helped Steve Ferguson direct the one-act play. After an elimination contest held in Sheldon, twelve contestants and the one-act play advanced to the district contest at George, where Ross Ballou and Toni Evans received 1's in the dramatic and humorous divisions. They went on to the state competition at Fort Dodge where they again earned 1 ratings. REYNOLD HUFF IMPLEMENT COMPANY FIRST ROW: B. Williams, T. Evans, J. Hastings, D. Mulhern, J. Roelfs, D. Redinius. SECOND ROW: Miss Lee, M. Cardin, P. Den Hartog, R. Ballou, E. Knudson, S. Molitor, Mrs. Speake. THIRD ROW: N. Pietens, D. Coon, Mr. Prescott, S.-Ferguson, A. Glazier. Ross Ballou and Toni Evans look over their state speech awards. Ross received a one for his dramatic reading while Toni received a ''one ’ for her humorous reading. : J. Hastings, D. Hofmeyer, P. Hofmeyer, B. Williams, N. Postma, B: Posthu- ah ee E. Reet L. paniaery J. Barnes, M. Mulder, P. Den Hartos. Le Wolborink: M. Bangert, K. Sterling, L. Rensink. SECOND ROW: C. Cutsinger, L. Rolston, M. Hansen, B. Hemerson,M. Bogaard, J. Frohwein, M. Smit, B. Faust, D. Poppen, M. Van Dyke, N. snyder, K. Nelson, R. Martin, V. Fischer, H. Van Riesen. THIRD ROW: Je Winkel eRe Bishop, J. Bruns, G. Thornton, A. Van Riesen, H. Sterling, K. Baldwin, D. Coon, T. DeVries, R. Schwartz, D. White, J. Strakes, M. Ten Clay. FOURTH ROW: F. Hirschman, J. Peter- sen, S. Lensink, R. Fonkert, L. Baerenwald, B. Struyk, B. Van Dyke, D. Dummett, H. Brandts, D. Schuldt, R. Brink, M. Brandts, B. Noack, M. Hanson, R. Ballou. The accompanists, L. Wolbrink, N. Postma, L. ; Rolston, N. Snyder, and V. Fischer, seated; worked Concert Choir many long hours practicing with the choir during rehearsal, In the vocal music department, over one hundred students are given an increased knowledge and appreci- ation of music. Music sung by the concert choir ranges from serious sacred music to show tunes. In No- vember the musical, The King and I , was presented. The concert choir, and band cooperated to present a Christmas concert, Also in December, the concert choir performed on tele- vision. The spring concert took place in April, and in May, sixteen entries from the concert choir competed in the state solo and ensemble contest in Har- tley. The choir ended its year by sing- ing for Baccalaureate and Commence- ment, itisatiai wn | FiLE ieee LENSINK FLOOR COVERINGS | a L eDUBIS MOTOR CO., INC, The madrigal en- tertains at the Christmas Dance sponsored by the music depart- ment, ” Cadet Chorus - Madrigal FIRST ROW: B. Grooters, H. Willemsen, K. Clark, R. Groot, E. Ten Kley, T, Schmidt, B. Ndkines Ke lhlers, H: Harnack, M. Linch, D. Huff, K. Honkomp, C. Verdoorn, M. Wolthuizen, J. Winkel, F. Verburg, S. Kohnke, C. Mulder, V. De Hoogh, J. Feyerabend. SECOND ROW: A. Wiekamp, G. Roorda, P. Vellinga, E. Talema tm eClabauch J- bunk, Po Kaiser bb.) Nove- boom, T. Evans, S. Lode, J. Boeréma, M. Andeeson, N. Snip Jae Winkel). oNirkye lage, D, Petrich, LU. Den Hartog, A. Van Riesen, J. Hoerger, R. Baker, D: Sterk, E.,; Brinkman; CGC. Ellerbroek, M. Dykshoorn, P. Teeselink, G. Boone, N. Britts: THIRD ROW: -C.. Buifingston, K. Mouw, D. Vander inden, T. Latterell, H. Boche, Hs Paulsen, N- Wolf, R. Sterler, RK: Dykstra, T. Van Meeteren. Concert Band Mr. Wicker is shown presenting the John Phillip Sousa Band Award to the joint recipients, H. Brandts and S. Ferguson, The band, consisting of over a hundred members, had a full schedule of appearances. Twelve summer concerts were given as well as half-time shows at each home football game. The march- ing band went to Turkey Day in Worthington and the Tulip Festi- val in Orange City. A small orchestra played for the musical and the pep bands added to school spirit at basketball games and pep meetings. Individual musi- cians received recognition at the state solo and ensemble contest, Northwest Iowa Band, and All- State Band. The band ended a successful year by marching on Memorial Day. WOLFF'S DEPARTMENT STORE THE BEAUTY BOX Concert Band . at DIRECTORS-Mr. Wicker and Mr. Kerhberg, -FLUTES-E. Stegemann, D. Bruns, B. Bossman, D. Jahn, C. Mulder,-P. Vellinga, R. Warm, C. Ellerbroek, B. Verburg. CLARINET-L. Wol- brink, N. Postma, G. Thornton, C. Cutsinger, NM. Cardin, G. Boone, EB. Harbers, C. Verdoorn, S. Hadfield, M. Den Beste, S. Johnson, N. ‘Fritts, The band officers, E. Stegemann, secre- C, Parks, E. Peterson, M. Clabaugh, D. Wolfe, tary; L. Wolbrink, vice president; and fo) Boucher, 1, Noteboom, L. Bodle, 5. Engel- H. Brandts, president; pose with their | bretson, E. Knudson, N. Molitor. BASS CLARI- directors, Mr. Wicker and Mr. Kerh- NET-E. Ten Kley, M. Ten Kley, D. Van Roekel, berg, and with Congressman Hooven 1n S. Honkomp. OBOE-M. Smit, K. Sterling. front of the nation's Capitol. BASSOON-L. Rolston, H. Williamssen. ALTO SAXOPHONE-B. Hemerson, J. Nelson, G. | Merley, E. Ganzevoort, M. Wissink, S. Moli- tor. TENOR SAXOPHONE-V. Fischer, J. Jahr, D. Ricklefs. BARITONE SAXOPHONE-A. Hoek- mira, P. Lamifers.. CORNET-H. Brancts ad. Shaner, K. Baldwin, J. Bruns, G. Nelson, R. fmOeclrich, C. Temple, M. Brandts, J. Hoerger, f)L. Den Hartog, R. Dykstra, D. Sterk, D. Heerde, | T. Farnsworth, J. DiNardo. FRENCH HORN- | M. Van Dyke, D. Coon, R. Martin, R. Vander- burg, N. Snyder, J. Winkel, M. Hoerger. TROM- BONE-S. Ferguson, J. Petersen, G. Kuiper, J. Straks, H. Santema. BARITONE-R. Schoeneman, | M. Hansen, P. Hofmeyer, S. Lensink, D. Petrich. | BASS-J. De Hoogh, A. Kruger, L. Harbers, K. | Mouw, A. Jones, J. Woodman, PERCUSSION- is, Bilsland, B. Faust, G: White, K. Ling, L. Richards, N. Snip, D. Hoerger, T. Whorley, M. Griffin, J. Hastings. Members of the band enjoy a hardy break- fast before marching in the Cherry Blos- som Parade. Early in April, Sheldon's ninty-eight piece marching band took part in the annual Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D. C. This trip was made possible only after much hard work on the part of the band and cooperation from the community. For months in advance, the band sponsored several money - making projects such as candle-making, car washing, and selling fruit cakes. The six day tour, made by chartered bus, included many of the points of interest in and around our na- tion's Capitol. The group enjoyed tours through the Capitol Building, the White House, and Washington Cathedral. The band members were patricularly impressed by the Lincoln and Jefferson memorials, On its final day in Washington, the band marched in the Cherry Blossom parade, visited Mount Vernon, and went on a cruise down the Potomac. JOD RIOS GRU THE DOCTORS OF SHELDON One of the highlights of the trip was. an evening dance cruise on the Potomac River. FIRST ROW: M. Smit, B. Bossman, D. Bruns, E. Stegemann, L. Wolbrink, N. Postma, C. Cutsinger, G. Thornton, E. Ten Kley, M. Ten Kley. SECOND ROW: K. Sterling, G. Merley, V. Fischer, J. Nelson, R. Schoeneman, M. Hansen, D. Coon, M. Van Dyke. THIRD ROW: J. Straks, J. Petersen, 5. Ferguson, S. Lensink, R. Vanderburg. FOURTH ROW: K. Bald- win, J. Shaner, H. Brandts, A. Kruger, K. Mouw, J. De Hoogh. ‘ers Solos and Ensembles The chartered buses pause along a Wash- ington avenue as the band anxiously await the Cherry Blossom Parade. BAND PARENTS FIRST ROW: M. Griffin, B. Bossman, E. Stegemann, E. Harbers, G. Boone, L.. Wolbrink, C. Cutsinger, M. Cardin, G. Thornton. SECOND ROW: G. Merley, J. Jahr, V. Fischer, J. Nelson, H. Brandts, J. Shaner, K. Baldwin, J. Bruns, R. Oelrich, C. Temple. THIRD ROW: Mr. Kehrberg, G. Kuiper, J. Straks, J. Petersen, S. Ferguson, S. Lensink, R. Schoeneman, P. Hofmeyer, M. Hansen. FOURTH ROW: D. Coon, G. White, S. Bilsland, A. Kruger, K. Mouw, J. De Hoogh. Pep Band Are these members of the pep band? BAND PARENTS BATON TWIRLERS: D. Hoerger, J. Jahr, C. Cutsinger, S. Kohnke, M. Smit, V. Fischer. FLAG TWIRLERS: N. Snyder, L. Rolston, C. Callahan, B. Miller, A. Hoekstra, C. Hon- komp. In the center is N. Postma the drum Majorette. Baton Twirlers - Flag Swingers The band is pictured playing in their hobo'' costumes for the Homecoming ED'S APCO SERVICE — YU = — oa 5 AS) = «.) DZ) Let’s Dance KENNY'S SUPER VALU SORE oe 2. So eS ss et. Se ee ee seat These students are wearing one of the most popular fads of the year--long shirts. Maggie, Marni, Pam, and Robbie display the latest ''rise'' in fashions. These girls caused a sensation with their new flip hairdos, a- dorned with colorful bows. As can be seen, there were a variety of fads in footwear in the school year of 1961-62 The Queen and her attendants, accom- panied by their escorts, reign over the Homecoming Dance. Members of the freshman class demonstrate their talents to senior, Pam Den Hartog. Football captain Doyle Rolston reflects the spirit of the night as he leaps through the hoop. ROLLIN'S Captain Doyle Rolston crowns the 1961 Homecoming Queen, Barbara Hemerson. The day began with a host of anxious freshmen and a re- vengeful lot of upperclassmen bums'' parading and demon- strating their talents in the halls. Kangaroo Kourt proved very exciting and was climaxed by the election of Hobo ''King, Henri- etta Van Riesen, and Hobo Queen, '' Steve Lensink. “The juniors were the proud possessors of first prize in the float judging with their swan, Gliding to Victory, '' one of the nicest floats Sheldon has seen for some time. The seniors received the second prize with their float, They're Done For. In the pre-game ceremony, everyone's mounting specu- lations were relieved when Barb Hemerson was crowned Queen. Lila Konkler and Donna Poppen were the attendants. During the pre-game ceremonies, Ray Toothaker, the first Sheldon foot- ball captain, was introduced. The Orabs, keeping up with the victorious spirit of the en- tire day, beat Emmettsburg to win their sixth consecutive game. Climaxing the perfect day was the Student Council's Home- coming Dance, ''Harvest Moon. _ Hobo King, ' ' Henri- _ etta Van Riesen, and _ Queen, Steve Len- sink, are shown in their new deluxe paemnodel. ee ee SOAREe HARE Oe aad teeeey ES fac “key | WOLBRINK ELECTRIC Barbara Hemerson Reigns As Homecoming Queen Attendants Donna Popp HASTING'S STUDIO . tan Beverly Faust Nyla Postma SECOND TEAM: BACK: Joan Pearson Mary Griffin FRONT: Norma Snyder DRS. BRADY KUSHNER, HICKMAN Optometrists Barb Hemerson Cheer le ader S Donna Poppen BACK: Vivian Fischer Margaret Van Dyke FRONT: Sheila Kohnke ! High School Members of the student body used pen- nies to cast their vote for the Sno King and Queen-B. Van Dyke and Rosemary Warm. T. Pohlen and V. Fischer-King and Queen of the art dance were chosen on the basis of their costumes. King and Queen of Hearts, K. Clark and J. DiNardo, were chosen by a popular vote of the student body. LLOYD'S ECONOWAY The annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom was held May 4, at the Com- munity Building. The decorations carried out the theme Love Bug. The meal was served by the sophomore boys at the appropriately decorated banquet tables. James Petersen, junior class president, served as toastmaster. The program consisted of a pantomime by Ross Ballou, ' Moments to Remember , sung by the junior girls' quartet, and ''Dance of the Reed Flutes played by the junior girls! flute trio. The speaker, Mr. LeVake, was enjoyed by all. The ballroom, the pride of the Juniors, was decorated with large and small bugs, butterflies, and gossamer fireflies. The centerpieces were small garden settings with flowers and angel-hair trees decorated with bugs. As the couples danced into the wee hours of the morning to the strains of Gus Hahn's band, they treasured these ‘Moments to Remember. Prom-1962 Enthusiastic juniors put the finishing touches on prom de- corations. CITIZEN'S STATE BANK : Cae 5 LL akbee Oo Be eee | f In an atmosphere of excitement and anticipation, the Prom festivities began with the Junior- Senior banquet. “Love Bug” Glows The senior girls look radiant as they enjoy their last prom. GORDER'S HARDWARE | | i an arch as they par- ticipate in the : The students form | Grand March, Prom night provided a mixture of excite- ment and romance foreall: The couples seem engros- sed with each other as the Grand March begins. DON ENGLISH CLOTHING Seniors Enjoy Final Social Event On May 21, 1962 the seniors en- joyed their final gathering of the year at a formal dinner held at the Com- munity Building. Pictured below are Mr. Leroy Prescott, the main speaker, and Doyle Rolston, the toast master for the eve- ning. The program also included a vocal solo by Marlene Mulder, a trom- bone solo by Steve Ferguson, and num- bers by the girls' sextet and the boys' quartet, M M FOOD STORE Basch and Lomb Science A- ward-Jim Braselton. Scholastic Magazine A- ward-Jerry Straks. ELECTRIC DeKalb Agriculture Award- Bob Nieuwendorp. Iowa Bar Good Citizenship A- ward-Barbara Hemerson. SHELDON MAIL AND SHELDON i D. A. R. Citizenship Award- MONDAY SUN is : Barbara Hemerson. i D. A. R. Essay Awards- F. Verberg, P. Vander Burgh, DD.� Van Roekel, J. otraks — Nov Pic- tured-D. A. R. History Award-H,. Sterling. Teacher's Club Scholarship- Karen Nelson. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Thursday, May 31, 1962 - 8:00 P.M, Processional 2 2 ). 2 a e wage MISS) cr ete re! Invocation. . ... .. Rev. Emmett Braselton Welcome . . 2. 5. . «0 OUpL eta lpi bor esom AGATESS� so pe aes - . � «Loren Hickerson 7ClimbeEvery Mountain) sane eee eee Rogers Hammerstein From Sound of Music “Halls-of Ivy ... 2. ae a ee ee te Concert Choir Announcement of Honors and Presentation of Class.” i) fe). eiat Presentation of Diplomas. . . . Ralph Schneider President, Board of Education Benediciton. . .... . Rev. Floyd Bowerman Recessional’..” oo... 3. aan ae Sect er Above Mr. Loren Hickerson gives the Commencement address. Pictured below are members of the senior class preparing for graduation. 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