Sheldon High School - Orab Yearbook (Sheldon, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1963 volume:

| o ek co re a0 bie Aik ey Cem) jae 3 Ae : ) ae . ; ee — 2 S oe eon 2 y a we 3 € z ; eS , i | = . ae oe Sa eee . cars ‘ ; — ay . - : = _ = D ed Be ee , j i Ze iat x a IO = oP a 410 Bg i Pee sr cig A. ; saree 4 ; ME CALE. (ECs Oa 2 re 7D Ses x od Loe ee oe { CE 3 Co a By say ren | Parsee 3 e fj - + —— HS 8 ; C-FEe7 Z ag get ee Sc =. 2A ‘ A es = 5 d : Ae | . “Sg ae — - Ca 2 See. of é 4 ert AS PM us 0 vo ee A a oe y + SoA 1 + AS a 2 Wee 20V y im now YS? Sup 3 NOV ayn SOQwa woy 2200 ee rea SAE ne 1963 The Orab Sheldon Community High School — Sheldon, Iowa Table Of Contents Academics Page 3 Classes Page 17 Speech Music Page 39 Organizations Page 57 Student Life Page 73 N — = O ne) = O AdministratioOn- To Provide The Means For A Quality Education The first prerequisite of a quality education is a student body desirous of learning; but these desires would be unful- filled without the teachers, buildings, equip- ment, and courses that it requires. To provide these latter necessities, the Board of Education and the administration work many hours in an effort to provide the best the community can give. RALPH BORRESON C. E. MARTIN Superintendent Principal Ee Die Grr hae lat Le) ey is both the foundation and the unifying force of our democratic way of life--it is the mainspring of our economic and social progress--it isthe highest expression of achieve- ment in our society, ennobling and enriching human life. In short, it is at the same time, the most profitable investment society can make and the richest reward it can confer. President John F. Kennedy In the picture below the Board of Education is shown as it meets informally with the teachers of the English department, Mr. Borreson, and Miss Johanna Mast- bergen, secretary. BOARD OF EDUCATION Richard Bangert Gordon Baxter Edward Boerhave R. C. Rolston Dr... Carlier Vorhes SAMPSON’S SHOES 4 Guidance- To Aid The Student In Solving Today’s Problems And =| oe Making Tomorrow’s Plans Do I have the ability to become.a nurse or a doctor or a teacher: Are my grades as high as they could be? What are my real interests? Should I take a certain sub- ject? Where can I get help in making my decisions and plans? One of the places is the Guidance De- partment of our school. Two trained coun- selors are ready to aid each student with his decisions and plans, and many students avail themselves of this help. SET EME Ds aE POLE SS a Sa —- KEITH LEVAKE FRED BROWER Director of Guidance Guidance, Psychology Psychology Athletic Director, Coach aE 4 ! 1.2 , BR 4 i H | f H : First of a planned program of testing are the Iowa Tests of Educational Develop- ment given in the early fall. The freshman class is shown here working diligently in order to make a ‘good start in their high school career. Throughout the year, students held numerous interviews with various repre- sentatives from schools, colleges, and the armed services. Shown at the left are Bob Wagenaar, Mike Mulhern, and Dave White as they meet M Sgt. Trusty, USAF Recruiter, who administered the Air Force Aptitude Test. SOLD a UO TNC HA SS She] WH SIMN, V8 OOMTAPEES 8 BIE fs Ps ES ere OT = ras MURPHY SHOES CLOTHING ‘‘Headquarters for Young Men’s Shoes’”’ Science And Mathematics- To Acquaint The Student With The TT Cp Tools Of The Modern Age A see 2 é re Space-age science covers all fronts--mathe- 2 seme 7 4 matics, physics, chemistry, biology. S In excellently equipped laboratories SHS stu- dents express doubt, investigate, and through investigation reach the truth. They find that there is nothing so powerful as scientific truth--often nothing so strange! Frequently these scientific truths are pre- —_ ceded by mathematical analysis. Students at SHS WAYNE JONES MARION REISINGER are given the opportunity in mathematics courses Science Mathematics to acquaint themselves with basic mathematical principles and their application to the modern age. In the picture below, Diane Mulhern demonstrates a geometry theorem at the board. CHARLES HINES HENRY VELDHUIS Mathematics Science Physics Mathematics Mr. Reisinger (left) uses the over-head pro- jector to aid him in teaching an algebra class. DRS. BRADY, KUSHNER, HICKMAN ‘Searching for the unknowns’’--a chemistry lab session. Intent on an ex- periment inelect- Rmicaieecircuits: is John Jinkinson (above) as Brian Zimmerman, Ros- ann Winkel, Karen Bloke sand: Gracia Sybesma look on. There were 275 Visitors at the two-day open house and Science Project Exhibit in March. DRS. HEMERSON fe PORDPEN SEP SLE eS a EIS AEST SE STMT SE NN ES ear ae eae. ea, ea REIN, Bn sas) oe ee oa ES i Si RES TF IN ‘Teme AOI BIRT Aa ie a 40TH Stl SHE Sree eps ca res eR Sar OTM hgh FPN Ey RUN 18-2 ee rr Communication Skus- To Aid The Student In Expression | And Comprehension A Spanish class in action. Many students make use of the library's facilities. «+ 3 . THEATERGrg a ‘ey A sophomore English class study Julius Caesar, ROLLINS Because we live in a world with other people, it is important for us to be able to communicate with them, either by oral or | written expression. If we can grasp some of | the great wisdoms and truths that have come | to us through the literature of the ages, we can better understand ourselves and others. How do we learn these skills? Through our studies in English, speech, and Spanish. Everyday, in numerous ways, we express ourselves and understand others and ideas- - LOIS ROGHAIR JAY SHELP our communication skills, learned in our English Speech English classes, Spanish lessons, and speech linen Dramatics demonstrations. BRP I SELE LoS SPT RASA BETS LEST MTS. AT Se EE EES aT Sep SM AEP LS LE RELA MIA Piss if RONALD FREIER GLENN MORITZ English English LAP BOT B AT ce er nee A kT EI LP EIEN TE A ‘Sister, sister take my hand.’’ Bonnie Both- mer and Carolyn Vanden Brink act out lines from the ballad ‘‘The Binnorie’’ for a fresh- man English class. CHARLES TOLK KATHERINE NEELEY English Spanish URBAN’S LUNCH Social Science- To Teach The Student About The Past So He Can Better Understand The Present | Dave Gunther, a practice teacher from Westmar Col- lege, tries his hand at lecturing to a senior social studies class as they take notes. a | og rime oOo amigo c @ 5c , George Liu, Nation- alist China youth worker visiting the Sheldon school, ex- plains a point to Sophomore Gary Bossard and Mr. Wiese, instructor in World History. Steve Lensink has the floor in a panel dis- cussion in U. 5S. his- tory. Other members are Connie Konkler, Ken Mouw, Shirley Lode, and Kay Krog- man. BRITZMANN’S ators APPAREL In the social sciences, Sheldon High School students progress through a well planned series of experiences. The first of these, during the sophomore year, acquaints them withthe world situations, both past and present. The next, as juniors, is a study of our American heritage; and as seniors, the students put to use the knowledge gained in these courses to understand the functions of our democratic government and the social problems within our society and the greater ‘‘world community.’’ ‘It is easier to know what way to go if you know where you’ve been.’’ ‘painless Howard Sterling and Jim Petersen read the letter which announces that Jim has won the American Association of United Nations state award. The first-place award consisted of $200 to be used in taking a trip to the UN. BEN FRANKLIN STORE BENNARD WIESE World History Visual Aids (ab) da, M6 IBVANIEY ZZ Social Studies ROBERT: VOSS United States History 11 S5EP SLE LEED yy ee iceyeee sola MT eae WRT MEER Ste SS mT) aN My A EO I 657 ETE Soo SPS PF LAER ARSE Ss LST SEs if 1, t i f | 4 | 4 } : i | 2 Se re toed Td fol DEE Be eal] tne OTR 2a A ORE Rs BES. a ne Re, am A at F AON A RUE BED SSS Vocational Arts- To Equip The Student With Everyday Skiils x In the field of vocational and industrial arts, students | have the opportunity to enroll in courses in homemaking, industrial arts, vocational agriculture, or business education. | All these courses aim to make practical application of knowledge and skills, to improve work habits, and to aid the PAUL : HASCALL student in future situations. teks In the pictures below, industrial arts students, Norman | Fedders, Duane Heerde, John Koerselman, Wayne Gorton, and Bob Van Den Oever, display the lumber and some of the tools necessary to begin a project, and Lloyd Stegeman, James Miller, Dennis Puhrman, and Henry Paulsen, display some of ) the nearly-completed projects. | | HELEN CAMP Business Education FRED VAN LOH Vocational Agriculture JANE sa ; PILCHER ————— : Home- } making IOWA PUBLIC SERVICE Sara Monster begins a unit onthe transcription- dictation machine in her secretarial practice class. Three homemaking students, Gladys Nieuwendorp, Pauline Ney, and Sandra Engebretson, put the finishing touches on the new drapes in the home- making room. Members of the voca- tional agriculture class with Mr. Van Loh and Mr. Dolphin prepare to plant their test plot. O'CONNOR, INC. es ars Sn SMe AE PSL ELT EE EAU MIR RT Sa a NE IE BI SEE | SLSR TRAE TD Ss Ee aT De ee A ek peer RES EEE SSS Sie { Sree aren’ ORE Nore e4 08d Lio] WHE, Be in] ws OONTANELS oH Tn HAG Rh AR TUL on F MONA PRONE 6 CRE ae eenczas!Pitaind vet Physical Education- To Develop A Healthy Body Many centuries ago, Plato said, ‘‘The most beautiful motion is that which accomplishes the greatest result with the least amount of effort. This is the concept of graceful movement.’’ This concept is one of the many objectives of physical educa- tion. Through a planned program of activities, students are given the opportunity to develop physically as well as mentally. A healthy body and a healthy mind go hand in hand. Along with physical education classes, freshmen students also learn about health from classroom activity. Two students, pictured below, Gary Brinkman and Bob Van Den Oever, are checking one of their health texts. RAY ANDERSON Physical Education, Health, Coach JUDY MARSH Physical Education Health Stretching for beauty’s sake. THE DOCTORS ' . OF SHELDON Music And Att-To Encourage | Self-Expression And An Appreciation Of The Arts For the student so inclined, there are many opportunities at SHS to participate in music and art. Three bands, three choirs, and private instrumental and vocal lessons, as well as music appreciation and art classes, give the student ample opportunity for ex- pression in these fields. Pictured below is Dyan Hofmeyer, who received a I rating at State Contest, prac- tici ith Nyla Post ist; d me g | eaLoes icing wi pile hg Oo ayes Ce Ol Panicle) HAROLD TUTTLE JAY WICKER a shot of a busy art class. ' Art Instrumental Music OW paisa ain satis o1e hie prom 7) sae yey «ELS Se kw Gy Ake NSN NS) SSR ATE Res meri es agar Epon Sk a eee $reg CHARLES KEHRBERG Instrumental Music Assistant SS in NE 2 ini aS a eae em ie 5 £1 RS an em osaryecca cafe et wel oA. ote) ai ere rin alias ® aktokerie st pale nemesis are EVERETT JOHNSON Vocal Music WOLFF’S DEPARTMENT STORE JOHANNA MASTBERGEN Secretary LOIS HUTCHISON Secretary Business LLOYD'S ECONOWAY BETH NELSON School Nurse KATHRYN TEMPLE Assistant Librarian education students receive practical experience in the school office. PUL _— = Ga ——— Seniors Attain A Four - Year Goal © STANLEY SCHWARTZ Vice-President RICHARD SCHWABILEZ President SLANUDEY] BIESLAND Treasurer BEVERLY FAUST Secretary Farewell, Class of ‘‘63.’’ You have left SHS--the classes, the clubs, the teachers, the friends, and the memories. The memories of starting school, of reading your first book, of meeting your first teacher. The memories of changing classes, of writing your auto- biographies, of attending your first school dance. The memories of Freshman Day, class rings, floats, home- comings, proms, class plays, musicals, tours, Washing- LOM: Itc. You have embarked on a trip--a trip which will take you far from the surroundings of SHS--still you will see your friends in the silhouette of memories, for no matter how many years pass, you will never forget your wonderful years at Sheldon High. 1 POSTMA INSURANCE AGENCY ‘ FLOWER -- Red Rose °F COLORS -- Blue and White MOTTO -- ‘ We have crossed the bay, the ocean lies ahead.’’ DIANA ALTENA LYELL BALLOU ROSS BALLOU nat Nets FSS A EE IE RY I POR LIE MEER CELE ROOT, LEE ET AEE TEE DANGS CED IE DED IIS REGAINS SESE ET IMO MABE x OI ee y BARBARA BOSSMAN LA DONE BRESS ROGER BREWSTER a x a = o) O oc © Is © = ee [2] ‘s) — x KENNETH BAXTER RICHARD BISHOP LINDA BLANKERS LOREN BOONE DENNIS BOSSARD EDWARD BURGGRAAFF CAROL CALLAHAN MARGO CARDIN JOHN DE HOOGH JACQUELYN CHRISTOPHER DOUGLAS DUMMETT J DIANE BRUNS DANIEL BUDDEN DIANNE BUDDEN Seniors ‘ ‘PETE’’ POHLEN FARM AND HOME STORE 20 ore ec MR ae SERRE SEN STS a RE AO ey) nT AIRLINE tal WR VR TTS hh SL PRPS PELE LTS Sc EEE OE gh SR SEE ESET a A NRE wT SRA REP IIT, TIS PREC SRO Ses tte Sent emir debe unee gOM ban oak gaan hte jode ve FES nated MURS er ont ge x ae SEZ NYE Sy alte ee OO SS DD eke Pele Zoe sLfa JANE EVANS VIVIAN FISCHER DUANE DYKHUIZEN CHERYL ELLERBROEK LAINE GANZEVOORT YENNIS GETTING NOACK ELECTRIC BI) 4 Seniors © JENNIFER JAHR MARILYN HULSTEIN DORIS HILBRANDS MARILYN HANSEN FREDERICK HIRSCHMAN ELMER HATTING SANDRA HADFIELD JACQUELYN HASTINGS ARNOLD MOTOR SUPPLY Seniors TOM JUNGERS LAURA KIMMEL PHILLIP KRAGT 40S Peon pal vid pri mmm 7) Meio Sey Wee ALFRED KRUGER, JR. JEANNIE KLEINHEKSEL BERNITA KROESE ROBBIE MARTIN MARY KROGMAN Ff a 2 H z i ; ; § a : 3 i H 2 | 5 S a 4 i 4 i ; | } 3 i 2 i 3 3 i i : 3 3 ‘ { i 3 3 : = i 4 1. BY 3 : i = i Ca eee NEW MODE BEAUTY SALON 23 BENADENE MILLER EDWARD MILLER KROGMAN HAULING SERVICE Seniors CARLA MAY KATHLEEN McCARTY SARA MONSTER RICHARD MORSE MICHAEL MULHERN ore Ect ae ete Stet Peg) an | Lee OS i RS eee ret ve (ete ese oe ei 7 i are ni 5 ss feel die Dondyines 96x ERNE DRG ID REMAINS MS SDE F eH MMT Mw UET gO Te TF 7 ZO n = oe a =) Pt wn ea) nH A oc U pe BS NZ, ate as ate ee Ez] of t H ahiey Stell oe oe Cte Ee ZO eae te ae me po cO a Ox oF slats ag FE SB SR OR mas A HA 2 Ax cc = Oe ee N =a) Lael © te YU 4 7) JEAN NELSON DENNIS NOACK LINDA PAULSEN Seniors EDWARD SCHNEIDER RHETA SCHOENEMAN WILLIAM STRUYK HOWARD STERLING KAREN STEGEMANN DARLENE STERLER ESTHER STEGEMANN ANITA SEIVERT SHANER CHRIS AND LOU’S SERVICE 26 Lo AR naeyg iene SE NEHER Aoi A Yt HENRY G, BOSSMAN, Insurance CAROL VOS MARGARET VAN DYKE 2 a8 Ss = 5 ae ae ae 4S ie an S = OR aa) ze im os x Aa ene i oc wi Seniors MARVIN TEN CLAY GERRIT TIMMERS MICHAEL VAN DE BERG Seniors JANET WILLEMSSEN SHARON ZYLSTRA ROBERT WAGENAAR ROSEMARY WARM JEFFREY WASSON DAVID WHITE JEFFREY WINKEL PAUL WOLF HOLLANDER’S SaeeneoS Store Juniors Cooperate To Make A Successful Year CLASS OFFICERS DavesC ooney = = Batis eee resident Harriet Willemssen . wee. . Lreasurer Lynn Rolston . J ies eo NeCreLAry Cheri Cutsinger ... 1... .%.. Vice-President LENSINK FLOOR COVERINGS FIRST ROW: V. Van Engen, C. Wolthuizen, J. Roelfs, C. Temple, J. Willemssen. SECOND ROW: C. Struyk, K. Persing, F. Schwe- bach, H. Van Riesen, J. Pearson, C. Van Heuvelen. THIRD ROW: P. Vander Burgh, D. Vander Linden, E. Van Kekerix, L. Vander, SchasineGeetoorda, G.- Petersen, H. Paulsen, FOUR TH:ROW: EF. Van Aalsburg, S. Williams, L. Rensink, S. Van Meeteren, L. Rolston, H. Willemssen, A. Wiekamp, N. Pietens. FIFTH ROW: L. sterk, D. Van Roekel, G. Thornton, D. Smith, T. Van Meeteren, G. Petersen, M. VanOmmeran. NOT PRESENT: 5S. Wildeman, W. Gorton, M. Wolthuizen. a iceiniegy ia wan Oe aoe SiS inn 5 ake, TH peddvi Wn aye vie ne DS pew 7] Sane, OMe 15 SLE VE Sie nai ALE Oy nee 5° js Serer ah ease eS! ei ‘t | ! 4 Rs i 2 SEG Re) wR iF Rte hain aR ans Ts cea aa 9 een ES alah a archer deme eES For the class of ‘‘64’’, the junior year began with the arrival of the long awaited class rings. Homecoming meant success as the juniors (and freshmen) shared the first prize in the float competition. The junior theme-- ‘ ‘We’ll Top Em Tonight.’’ The clasg play, ‘‘Mrs. McThing,’’ proved to be a big success and a valuable experience for all involved. It was a fitting climax for a great year as ‘‘Roman Holiday’’ changed from vague plans to reality and made a beautiful prom. } At the left, Cheryl Collins, Gail Boone, Sherry Molitor, and Carolyn Wolthuizen prepare the Community Building for the prom. THE WHITE HOUSE CLOTHING STORE FIRST ROW: C. Koepnick, C. Huisman, C. Konkler, D. Mulhern, D. Huff. SECOND ROW: E. Knudson, K. Ling, S. Lode, S. Molitor, P. Kaiser, G. Merley, G. Jager. THIRD ROW: Ce Kuiper, J. Nirk, S. Johnson, R. Kragt, P. Ney, M. Kleinheksel, D. Koele. FOURTH ROW: D. Merley, S. Honkomp, R. Jensen, J. Jensen, K. Krogman, D. Jahn, S. Lensink. FIFTH ROW: L. Koerselman, G. Kersten, D. Oldenkamp, B. Hoy, R. Oelrich, G. Nelson, J. Miller, K. Mouw. | FIRST ROW: T. Evans, K. Ehlers, M. Hoerger, D. Hoerger, R. Hoerger. SECOND ROW: G2 Collins; P Hoimeyer, R. Eich,G. Boone, C. Campbell. THIRD ROW: J. Bruns, N. Fritts, ores soem oinink «15 Barnes, IN. Pedders, FOURTH ROW: L.-Harbers, D: Coon, Cy Cut- singer, P. Hofmeyer, J. Boerema, J. Byers, J. Feyerabend, J. Cuperus. FIFTH ROW: D. Efting, D. Ferguson, C. Buffington, D. Heerde, J. Donohue, J. Dyke, L. Baerenwald, T. De Vries. a oe stn CaP BT ted! A rene ae te he : — Epiicet SRN ia Ta 1 PRE Sel oa rh peers eee Ti WaSue ee Eeonadran Holidaya ston, allsat the 1963 Prom. EOE alan F MDL ne es SHELDON GREENHOUSE once Tens RET FIRST ROW: D. Dolphin, M. Den Beste, 5. Blake, A. Bonestroo, B. Bothmer. SECOND ROW: K. Betsworth, M. Dykshoorn, M. Bogaard, B. Adkins, C. Dolieslager, C. Ellerbroek. THIRD ROW: L. Den Hartog, C. Den Hartog, K. Clark, K. Boucher, M. Anderson, R. Du Chene, R. Dyk- stra. FOURTH ROW: S. Engebretson, M. Bangert, R. Baker, H. Boche, A. Buren, J. Brewster, V. De Hoogh, L. Bodle. FIFTH ROW: J. Bower- man, T. Brands, R. Brinkman, E. Brinkman, M. Brandts. R. Akeson, D. Berkelo, G. Bossard, G. Anderson. CLASS OFFICERS President . .. ; 1. « Acathy) DOucner Vice-Presidente.e-. a -a.uunae eens Hoerger pecretary . . wie ws ese, GnerylVergoonn Treasurer . . 2 2 James Bowerman Sophomores Assume New Responsibilities BOGAARD CLEANERS pS a anyEng SAS pein 5 tia TH peated ntaaians aati aii prem]! soe Slay «EES bie ea Se SoS Pins ROW=-ss.. Kohnke, -C: Lenox, J. Funk, K. Honkomp, L. Lode. SECOND :ROW: K. King, Mo Krusen Deatoimeyer,) R. Groot, N:; Griffin, M. Linch. THIRD ROW: J. Geilenfeld, PF, Jungers. M. Hooyer; M. Gates, P. Lamfers, 5. Hulstein, J. Hoerger. FOURTH ROW: J. Getting, J. Hirschman; P. Jahn, N. Hollander, B. Grooters, T. Farnsworth. FIFTH ROW; D, Finley, F.),larsen, D.) Heerde, I. Lindstrom, T. Latterell, B. Hager, B. Kamphoff, A. The class of ‘65 proved themselves worthy of the title of sophomores as they put forth their best foot and Bee paues in music, athletics, and club work. The highlight of the year was the se- lection of their class rings. It was a thrilling experience and gave them a feeling of im- portance. Sophomores Mary Hooyer, Rich Akeson, Janene Mulhern, Allen Jones, and Linda Monster, are shown at the left choosing their favorite ring. iN $A PER olen eos Savina ad mAb pei teas! siete On Freshman Day the class turned out in their ‘‘very best,’’ quite relieved to be out from under the senior’s clutches, yet feeling a little neglected. we ARE i eS a ea cA nenrel gal Ciuc ee GRAHAMS DEPARTMENT STORE : 3 SE s FIRST ROW: D. Roos, J. Mulhern, C. Parks, D. Shaffer, C. Mulder. SECOND ROW: S. Schol- ten, M. McCarty, M. Ramirez, L. Monster, €. O’Connor, N. Molitor, J. Minnmann. THIRD ROW: P. Seivert, M. Lokhorst, L. Noteboom, D. Menning, T. Schmidt, K. Reed, J..Lucas, W. Shaffer. FOURTH ROW: R. Schultz, L. Redinius, L. Richards, G. Nieuwendorp, D. Skewis, R. Madsen, S, Miller, R. Mulder. FIFTH ROW: J. Singer, H. Santema, L. Romberg, R. Pen- ning, W. Nieuwendorp, K. Sinkey, C. Morris, D. Petrich, D. Puhrman. Sophomores, decked out in their very best, participate in ‘‘Dress-Up Day.’’ LANDHUIS JEWELRY en SRR GaSe ER Sedeo Fe SLE LS Siew task et jnlem 7). clara comes’ FIRST ROW: J. Visser, F. Verburg, M. Wissink, E. Ten Kley, K. Sterling. SECOND ROW: B. Verburg, B. Vanden Berg, P. Wasson, K. Winter, N. Snyder, R. Toering. THIRD ROW: C. Van Meeteren, S. Vogel, J. Willemssen, C. Sybesma, F. Talsma, C. Verdoorn, J. Wood- man. FOURTH ROW: R. Sterler, D. Wolfe, P. Vellinga, J. Winkel, F. Thorman, P. Teesel- ink. FIFTH ROW: L. Stegemann, D. Wagner, J. Straks, R. Van Meeteren, T. Whorley, M. Vellinga, R. Van Steenbergen. NOT PRESENT: Harriet Harnack, David Jetter, Nelva Snip. eR ali tla ewe aan Many sopho- more girls took vocational typing. BION iy opal ingeeee. a VAM, AANM + At, ee, er ine OP a STRAKS CLOTHING FIRST ROW: C. Determann, P. Glade, G. Hofmeyer, R. Heit- ritter, F. Boerema, 3B. Brunk. SECOND ROW; D4 Harn: Helgeson, S. Dykstra, B. Bothmer, 8S. Biggins, J. Getting, P. Blake, P. Callahan, D. DeKok. THIRD ROW: B. Den Hartog, K. Blok, M. Cleveringa, L. Den Hartog, B. Bartels, M. Hens- peter, D. Heitritter, P. Dummett, B. Bryant. FOURTH ROW: S. Boone, K. Boender, D. Haack, K. Buysman, J. Hall, C. Dyk- stra, J. Hibma; L. Boone® Re Hirschman Fin th skOowsc, Brinkman, J. Hoel, T. File, J. Buren, R. Harmelink, J. Greving, G,. Hatting, J. Anderson. CLASS OFFICERS Presigent ae eee: aaa ert: oh I LOeT Vice-President; . 2.6 mmo? oO ruce terry secretary . i etn� se « .DettysBartels ‘LYreasurer 15. Gare «ee eeivira KRoerselinan Freshmen Find First Year A Challenge FREEMAN MERRILL, Lawyer . 2 é Pinot show Po Patton, M, «Morse, Bs Perry, J: Jinkinson, D. Lamfers. SECOND ROW: D, Ordinachev. R. Kreykes, B. Merrill, L. Miller, E. Lode, E, Koerselman. THIRD ROW: D. Morfitt, S. Mastbergen, L. Martin, R. Huff, L. Miller, C. Persing, K. Kushner. FOURTH ROW: P. Molitor, D. Oldenkamp, B. Jungers, C. Kaiser, 5. Oelrich, C. Menning, J. Larsen, V. Jahn. FIFTH ROW: D. Huisman, J. O’CONNOR, G. Koedam, D. Oldenkamp, G. Menke, R. Kruse, N. Johnson, R. Miller, D. Koedam. The first of many memorable events in aes which freshmen took part was freshman initiation at Homecoming. On this day they were required to dress in various costumes as shown in the picture at the right with senior Jackie Hastings issuing the orders: Dick Van Dyke, Dennis Huis- man, Ray Rolston, and Diane Ordinachev. While most freshmen were cooperative, those who dis- obeyed were rightfully punished in Kangaroo Court by the ruling seniors. After a tiring day, the freshmen’s spirits were revived when they heard that their float had tied for first place. MATS Sto] PRE retin] eos cowirecs xs. rebeeay High school was a ‘‘new experience’’ in many ways, but they managed to adjust to it; and before they realized it, they were planning their courses for their tenth grade year. OH. Re) aT er a ie F ceed pul gm ERES: OVERLEE PLUMBING HEATING FIRST ROW: J. Reed, B. Stegeman, L. Sneller, J. Wissink, R. Vanderburg, A. Timmer. SECOND ROW: B. Williams, L. Schnider, R. Zoet, D. Poppen, R. Rolston, J. Pierce, M. Swenson. THIRD ROW: L. Sneller, L. Schwartz, N. Redinius, P. Streit, L. Wolthuizen, H. Wissink, R. Van Dyke, G. Schneider. FOURTH ROW: D. Seivert, R. Rolston, D. Riemersma, G, Sybesma, J. Siebersma, C. Vanden Brink, J. Smith, B. Zimmerman. FIFTH ROW: R. Van Den Oever, M. Van Otterloo, M. Tatman, S. Van De Berg, B. Straks, J. Winkel, R. Winkel, A. Stegeman, V. Scholten, R. Porter. NOT PRESENT: D. Erkes, J. Wagenaar, M. Kistner, B. Kooiker, D. Norton, B. Over- lee, I. Pennings. Mike Kistner mops up and Ken Kushner is ‘‘shocked’’ by the seniors in Kangaroo COuULGe Pisin siisaisrnrcsrmensiimie H, J, DIEKEVERS, Accountant isin binlyings ess EINE PELE EL ASE ES SSPE SEE BLES FM Te ES Ame FTAA ak ete A IRE SN eRe eR ee) s See ee a ree ee. er i Speech And Music none rmnntponsnsssicitie bial iigmbete LYL ABNER - Superbly Staged Satire Talent, wit a marvelous script, and enthusiastic students and directors are all reasons why ‘‘Li’l Abner’’ was such a success. The story evolves around Dogpatch, where life is fun, work is forbidden, and the worst that can happen is giving up your ‘‘druthers;’’ but General Bullmoose and his associates arrive and turn events topsy-turvy by abducting Li’l Abner and using him to make all humans think, act, and look alike. In the meantime, Marryin’ Sam comforts Daisy Mae, and Mammy and Pappy Yokum try their best to get thei r son back. Eventually all turns out for the best but not without y tears, laughter, songs, and a superb performance by iy the entire cast. ‘ Li’l Abner,’’ an original musical comedy by Norman Panama and Melvin Frank, based on characters created by Al Capp, was presented on November 8 and 9. It was directed by Mr. Jay Shelp, stage director, and Mr. Everett Johnson, vocal music director. Mr. Harold Tuttle served as Art Director and Mrs. 2) Lois Roghair was in charge of costuming. The ac- companists were Norma Snyder and Julie Jensen with Stan Bilsland on the drums. CITIZENS STATE BANK 40 The wives, Karen Sterling, Vivian Fischer, Carla Eller- broek, Phyllis Hofmeyer, Margaret Van Dyke, and Petricia Vellinga; warn Dr. Finsdale (Steve Lensink) to ‘‘Put fio Back.” And Below: ‘‘It’s a Typical Day in Dogpatch,, U.S,A. ’ wehicialeen lsh yes Rem SUP ae SL ES CAST OF CHARACTERS DOnesOnme st OleCa tia. (rai i saan. Doug Barnes Hairless a) 06a acre meee Sree: am Benson Den Hartog TOME O mock am Caer Meerramnt wt. «ott Tom Van Meeteren Clem@scrage 4.) Randy, Baker Alf Scragg ... Elmer Brinkman Moonbeam McSwine ...... Cheryl Van Heuvelen Ecko en BO gS 2 reser ego Marryin ams. 7 -hoss Ballou Earthquake McGoon . .Lowell Baerenwald DAlcye MaGh. eeegtae | Bre JOY) UCAS i“ Pappy wokum 2.4.5 .Crais Dentilartog Mammy Yokum ... .. .Jackie Hastings Dig A Dnenge. ’ eels, o--dloward Sterling. Mayor Dawgmeat.... . .Harry Boche Sena lola acim oes PnOSDOUNC mg (a Gs, Ss fare beg ater. Jell Winkel Drewhasmuscenml. Finsdalew. v2) a..u.0+.6.. ...oteve: Lensink Gieverniiontm, lalleweme ee GN: us as... Ae eo, Gary Nelsen EV atlaDLOmm ONC Sasutat 6 ee dea pe cfs tien an tas os Daves White GeneralmeDullimOOSCma eo! itn hots os «eee LOUs Dumm ett Mppasstonate eV One climax, (6. = 4.) .. =... .varilyn Hansen Vile ve ml LOA T LOweyue y=.) 2 o.oo iG ae oe es cee may Oelrich eC er aie an Meese. 6st ots ede teh ay ccs eo) se OD. Kam phore Others in the cast: Dave Coon, Terry De Vries, Fred Hirschman, Rick Schwartz, Terry Latterell, Rich Siegert, Karen Sterling, Vivian Fischer, Carla Ellerbroek,-Phyllis Hofmeyer, Margaret Van Dyke, Patricia Vellinga, Tom Pohlen, J im Shaner, Stan Schwartz, Ronnie Tremmel, Loren Sterk, Bill Hager, Jim O’Connor, Bob Vanden Oever, Colin Determann, Lynn Sneller, Lorraine Rensink, Eleanor Ten Kley, Henrietta Van Riesen, Sheila Kohnke, Janet Winkel, Nyla Postma, Dyan Hofmeyer, Lynn Rolston, Roma Rolston, Barbara Bossman, Muriel Bangert, Betty Posthumus, Janene Mulhern, Francene Verburg, Linda Paulson. TEE GME RR, ORE MN ang FA Ny eh alld tng ES Aas Ae eR A SE RE Sin opera ag Cg a TE ERTS SF cairo soot HAROLD’S 66 SERVICE - FIRST ROW: N. Postma, M: Bogaard, R- Groot, By Posthumus, Cs Vos sl hols onc. Dykstra, M. Hansen, P. Vellinga, L. Rensink, V. Fischer, F. Verburg, N. Snyder, M. Van Dyke, S. Kohnke. SECOND ROW: L. Paulson, M. Anderson, G. Kuiper, D. Barnes, S. Schwartz, E. Brinkman, D. Dummett, J. Bruns, G. Thornton, R. Bishop, M. Bangert, H. Van Riesen, K. Sterling. THIRD ROW: P. Hofmeyer, J. Winkel, D. Hofmeyer, A. Van Riesen, D. Petrich, R. Ballou, T. De Vries, D. White, J. Petersen, C. Buffington, S. Lensink, H. Sterling, R. Sterler, B. Bossman, C. Cutsinger. FOURTH ROW: E. Stegemann, J. Mulhern, R. Baker, T. Latterell, R. Schwartz, D. Coon, J. Straks, F. Hirschman, T. Van Me eteren, L: Baerenwald, R. Tremmel, J. Winkel, J. Winkel, R. Jensen, C. Ellerbroek. Achievement Marks Year for Choral Groups Concert Choir Swing Choir The concert choir and cadet chorus had an interesting year under the direction of Mr. Everett Johnson. In November the musical was presented and the choir sang on KTIV. The Christ- mas concert was performed in December and in Marchthe choir worked with Don Walker, Fort Dodge, during the clinic. The spring concert, inwhichthe cadet choir also participated, was closely followed by contest. Per- formances at Baccalaureate and Commencement ended a suc- cessful year. Shown at the left at the Sweethearts’ Ball is the newly-formed swing choir. THE BEAUTY BOX FIRST ROW: B. Merrill, E. Ten Kley, 5S. Hulstein, P. Streit, R. Rolston, L. Sneller, B. Den Hartog, C. Den Hartog, J. Anderson, J. O’Connor, B. Zimmerman, V. De Hoogh, J. Mmgcac mom OclrichwwN Griltin. —. Dummett, Io, Miller. -sECOND ROW: Je Punk, K. Clark, F’. Talsma, B. Grooters, H. Boche, R. Van Den Oever, B. Kamphoff, G. Petersen, M. Vellinga, B. Porter, B. Hager, C. Determann, H. Paulsen, N. Hollander, C. Menning, G. Sybesma. THIRD ROW: R. Zoet, E. Koerselman, M. Henspeter,S. Helgeson, L. Boone, C. Van Heuvelen, N. Pietens, B. Straks, R. Winkel, J. Jensen, C. Sybesma, C. Dolieslager, P. Teeselink, Me Gates, is) schwartz, A. Bonestroo, FOURTH ROW: P. Blake, M. Linch, K. Honkomp, � . Blake, D. Heitritter, B. Adkins, F. Thorman, S. Boone, K. Boender, C. Verdoorn, M. Dykshoorn, J. Hall, L. Noteboom, T. Schmidt. Cadet Chorus Contest Winners Students who received I’s at State Music Contest are shown at the right: D. Dummett, N. Snyder, V. Fischer, M. Anderson, J. Lucas, D. Hofmeyer, H. Van Riesen, and C. Ellerbroek. eee riaetine t WHE Solan atomireca sa ot. a Re, oR en iE ef eee d pallies rid Sees: VANDER PLOEG FUNERAL HOME Performs At Numerous FLUTES Esther Stegemann Diane Bruns Barbara Bossman Betty Bartels Diane Jahn Barbara Straks Claudia Mulder Cheryl Ellerbroek Pat Vellinga Becky Merrill OBOE Karen Sterling CLARINET Nyla Postma George Thornton Cheri Cutsinger Gail Boone Cheryl Verdoorn Sharon Johnson Mary Jo Den Beste Margo Cardin Sharon Boone Sandy Hadfield Norma Fritts Ellen Knudson Donna Wolfe Leane Bodle Kathy Boucher Carol.Parks Lorna Den Hartog BASSOON Lynn Rolston Harriet Willemssen ALTO The ninety-member band had a full schedule of ap- SAXOPHONE pearances. The high point of the year was the band clinic, Jean Nelson which was held in March. The two day clinic was directed Glenda Merley by Leo Kucinski. Two other concerts, twelve summer con- Elaine certs, and half-time shows at each home football game were Ganzevoort given. The seniors planned, wrote, and directed their own Mary Wissink half-time show for one of the games. The band went to Sherry Molitor Turkey Day in Worthington and the Tulip Festivalin Orange City. Individual musicians received recognition at All-State TENOR Band, Northwest Iowa Band, and contest. SAXOPHONE Shown at the right are the members of the Band Vivian Fischer Council: E. Stegemann, secretary; E. Ten Kley, sophomore Jennifer Jahr representative; V. Fischer, vice-president; K. Mouw, junior Neil Johnson representative; 5S. Bilsland, senior representative; J. Hoel, freshman representative; and J. Petersen, president. The TYMPANI ' Council suggested a code of rules governing conduct of the Mary Griffin band. BELLS Jackie Hastings BAND PARENTS 44 BARITONE SAXOPHONE Paw iiamiers BASS CLARINET Eleanor Ten Kley Marvin Ten Clay Dennis Van Roekel Helen Wissink FRENCH HORN Margaret Van Dyke Dave Coon Joy Lucas Robbie Martin Bob Vanderburg Judy Winkel Norma Snyder BARITONE Marilyn Hansen Phyllis Hofmeyer Rheta Schoeneman Steve Lensink CORNETS Jim Shaner Ray Oelrich Aaron Stegeman Cynthia Temple Diane Morfitt Bruce Perry Rodney Dykstra Don De Kok Jerry Hoerger TROMBONE Jim Petersen Jerry Straks Gary Kuiper Jim Hoel John Wissink Harlyn Santema TUBA John De Hoogh Ken Mouw Leland Harbers Vic Scholten PERCUSSION Stan Bilsland Bev Faust Leslie Richards DeEtta Hoerger BAND PARENTS 45 EES, Titan enn 35558 Sireretion § seba OY pwede apne nig prlren 7) leone Spey SEL ke AR DL) Oe Seneeeraviles Sos Eres} ‘seq we NN a. Ae) antl et tae foi dale nae Ress 25 are a I a7 ag! A wet Si ZIONS Nar mor £Ee1 PRE van eos Circo said ensecgia mapas ab Patel ti Twenty-Two One Ratings Earned At Music Contest _ -_ 3 th a De ee ee FOURTH ROW: i = . r . 4 J. Nelson V. Fischer H. Willemssen L. Rolston THIRD ROW: G. Merley BY Straks ABUAR she S. Boone E. Ten Kley M. Ten Clay G. Thornton SECOND ROW: C. Mulder D. Jahn B. Bossman S. Johnson C. Verdoorn M. Den Beste N. Postma K. Sterling PIR Slash . Bartels . Bruns . stegemann wEaittis . Boone C. Cutsinger The nearly fifty soloists and ensemble members spent many long hours preparing for the State Music Contest held at Sac City on March 23 and 24. The band and choir shared twenty-two I ratings, thirty-five II ratings, and twelve III ratings. Instrumental Soloists FOURTH ROW: J. De Hoogh K. Mouw L. Harbers V. Scholten THIRD ROW: . Kuiper - Hoel SoOLraks . Petersen . Shaner . Oelrich SECOND ROW: P. Hofmeyer M. Hansen D. Morfitt BaPeuny J. Hoerger D. DeKok A. Stegeman FIRST ROW: R. Martin J. Winkel M. Van Dyke J. Lueas N. Snyder D. Coon SLAGEL 46 LUMBER Pep Band And Twirlers Enliven Many School Activities ’ The twenty-member pep band, shown performing ‘‘Loyalty,’’ made an enthusiastic contribu- tion to school spirit at home football and basketball games and pep meetings. FIRST ROW: M. Hansen, R. Schoeneman, J. Jahr, J. Nelson, G. Thornton, C. Cutsinger, G. Boone, M. Cardin, M. Griffin. SECOND ROW: E. Stegemann, D. Bruns, J. Petersen, J. Straks, G. Ruipermow bilsland, Do) Coon, Jc. shaner, J. Bruns, R. Oelrich, C. lemple; J: De-Hoogh. Pep Band Twirlers The baton twirlers and flag swingers made an attrac- tive addition to the march- ing bandat its ten perform- ances.) FIRST ROW: 38. Kohnke, N. Postma (major- ette), N. Snyder. SECOND mow. Callahan, J. Jahr, V. Fischer, C. Cutsinger, B. Merrill. THIRD ROW: B. Miller, S. Honkomp, M. Van Dyke, L. Rolston. Pic OUR .CO-OP, PROCESSING ASSN. Net A Ree) aifiert petites ageing ew 7)! Ses PS Sue whip by; ee CWE WEE? Sata Vib ans t ener palin (44 5 cic) PEE icin ens Covi pera se g cage EA mccasFicnabri Juniors Present Comic Fantasy-“Mrs. Mc Thing” The juniors displayed considerable tal- ent as they presented their class play, ‘‘Mrs. McThing,’’ February 25 and 26.-The large cast was aided by an equally large number on the production staff. It seemed that everyone wanted to ‘‘get into the act.’’ The play, a comic fantasy, was directed by Mr. Jay Shelp, speech instructor, and he was assisted by Cynthia Temple; Miss Judy Marsh was set crew supervisor and Jack Donohue, student assistant. Crew members included: Jeff Dyke, Loren Sterk, Ken Mouw, Myron VanOmmer- an, Cheri Cutsinger, Harriet Willemssen, Lynn Rolston, Glenda Merley, Kay Krog- man, Connie Konkler. The costume com- mittee consisted of Judy Nirk, Verna Van Engen, Joan Feyerabend, Carolyn Wolthuizen, sharon. Johnson, “and “Norma Fritts. Jack Donohue, Jeff Dyke, Loren Sterk, and My- ron Van Ommeran comprised the stage crew. and Ken Mouw and Lowell Baerenwald had charge of lighting and sound effects. THE TEMPLE FUNERAL HOME ‘LHE -CAST Mrs. Howard V. Larue III, Carylee Camp- bell; Carrie, a nurse maid, Gail Boone; Sybil, a parlor maid, Sherry Molitor; Evva Lewis, a friend, Diane Mulhern; Grace Lewis, a friend, Norma Pietens; Maude Lewis, a friend, Toni Evans; Nelson, a body guard, Tom Van Meeteren; Boy (Howay), Bruce Thorson; Chef (Ellsworth), Gary Nelson; Virgil, a waiter, Doug Barnes; Dirty Joe, a gangster, Leland Harbers; Stinker, a gang- ster, Ray Oelrich; Poison Eddie Schellen- bach, Terry DeVries; Mrs. Shellenbach, JoAnne Willemssen; Mimi, a little girl, Pam Leestma; First Policeman, George Kersten; Second Policeman, Dennis Koele; Mrs. Mc- Thing (Ugly Witch), Cheri Cutsinger; Beauti- ful Witch) Janice Roelfs. The picture which commanded the focal point of the stage was painted by Mike Wells. It was a copy of ‘ ‘The Blue Boy’’ but had the facial characteristics of Howay, Bruce Thorson. THE CAST ftom, Winston . . Jeff Winkel Meee omsord) ss. 95.1. Z Ed Miller Muren Ss Voice... . Bill Struyk Seery Carson . .... Rick Sonera mleanor. Hilliard . . : Margaret Van Dyke Ralphie Hilliard... . Norman Bogaard materilliard |... . Ross Ballou Beandy Hilliard... .. . Jackie Hastings euenn (Griffin, .... Stan Bieiand MenmkeG ritrine 2. 9 ane Dennis beeen SG i a Ronnie Tremmel Mmauwck GWright.. ... Howard Sterling MirerEeatterhSON ... - =. Jim Shaner Eieecarl Eredericks . . Jim Petersen Seer owitiien Ges 4s Esther Stegemann 3K i sik sik ak oi oi ok ok ok oie ok ok ok ok mere rew eo. Fo. Dennis Bossard Duane Dykhuizen re ew el Ken Mouw Senier loering mama mitectS .« 2... s Bill Struyk enior Play Characterize By Suspense The senior class play, ‘‘The Desperate Hours,’’ by Joseph Hayes, was presented May 9 and 13 to large audiences. The play, characterized by suspense, and drama, was directed by Jay Shelp, and climaxed the dramatic experiences of several students who have come to be ‘‘main-stays’’ of our dramatic endeavors. Rig prem), aes ESE ey Blaye vt ACG, UC Osa a Optometrist Eaten 5 ba TA pa inna ei fleets pstmt” ON At ERE itt eos Romine eres Speech Contestants Participants in this year’s speech contests were first row, J. Roelfs, C. Camp- bell, D. Mulhern, J. Pear- son, J. Hastings. Second Row: Ex.’ Knudson, B. Hager, |D: Barnes, T. Evans, M. Griffin, J. Byers. Third Row: A. Gla- zier, R. Ballou, J. Petersen, H. Sterling, S. Williams. Carylee Campbell, Jolene Byers, Ross Ballou, Jim Petersen, and Howard Sterl- ing received I ratings in the State Speech Contest at Everly. One-Act Play The one-act play, ‘‘Red Pep- pers,’’ (M. Griffin, M. Van Dyke, H.-oterling, Hi-BochesR- Ballou, D. Barnes) also received a I rating at the State Speech Con- test. In addition, Ross Ballou and Margaret Van Dyke received Outstanding Actor Awards. Debate Students participating in debate were R. Baker, F. Verburg, G. Boone, R. Kragt, M. Mulhern, shown in the picture at the left with Mr. Mortiz, debate coach. The topic debated this year concerned the common market for the western hemisphere. PAUL WOLFF, Lawyer £ SEES MOUSE ZT Orabs Have A 4-3-1 Season ier QB1M602 apat P7¢ '67,260 75 bla?4, ‘ie : 15 a. nantes ae 3 Nee 66 71 85. 6 s . FIRST ROW: Coach Brower, J. Dyke, T. DeVries, A. Kruger, A. Jones, L. Baerenwald; E. Burggraaff, T. Pohlen, M. Moriarty, S. Schwartz, D. Berkelo, M. Vellinga, Coach Anderson. SECOND ROW: G. Nelson, J. Donohue, L. Ballou, G. Bossard, B. Kamphoff, M. Van Ommeran, M. Brandts, F. Hirschman, L. Boone, R. Tremmel, D. Wagner, K. Baxter, J. Winkel, Coach Hines. THIRD ROW: J. Miller, T. Lindstrom, B. Schultz, C. Den Hartog, T. Brands, J. Bower- man, D. Ferguson, B. Hoy, R. Brinkman, D. Puhrman, R. Du Chene, D. Noack, R. Mulder, R. Miller. The Orabs opened their 1962 football campaign with a 26-8 win at Hartley and went on toa successful 4-3-1 season. With the help of only two regulars returning from the 1961 conference championship team and a group of promising sophomores and juniors in the line-up, the team finished fourth in the Lakes Conference. A midseason slump caused three losses in a row; but determination and spirit brought conference wins over Storm Lake and Sibley in the final games of the year. The squad chose quarterback Tom Pohlen and center Ed Burggraaff as honorary co-captains for the year. Boys receiving all-conference honors were: Tom Pohlen (Senior Quarterback), Offensive and Defensive Team; Ed Burggraaff (Senior Center), Offensive Team; Lowell Baeren- wald (Junior End), Offensive Team. Halfback Terry De Vries and tackle Al Kruger received honorable mention. The Orab Junior Varsity coached by Mr. Anderson defeated Cherokee and Sibley. Coach Hines’ freshman team, shown on the opposite page, defeated Hartley, tied Sutherland, and lost to Lemars. THE SHELDON MAIL THE MONDAY SUN SEASON RECORD ORABS OPPONENT 26 Hartley 8 12 Spencer 12 25 Spirit Lake 13 7 Estherville 13 (Homecoming) | 0 Emmetsburg 34 7 Cherokee 42 | 19 Storm Lake 14 | 31 Sibley 0 LAKES CONFERENCE Siete N ooiie, TY pected anna aes one Rigs Sree 7) Seas FERS La eI wR | STANDINGS | Cherokee 7-0-0 Emmetsburg Sr le 0) ! Estherville 5-2-0 Sheldon 3-3-1 . Storm Lake 3-4-0 4 Spencer 2-4-1 ie Sibley 1-6-0 Spirit Lake 0-7-0 iM SSH EES Halfback Terry DeVries finds a big gap in the Sibley line and is led downfield by Lowell Baerenwald (78). FIRST ROW: B. Den -Hartog, B. Huff, G. Brinkman, G Koedam, R. Rolston, R. Porter. SECOND ROW: B. Overlee, R. Hirschman, J. Hoel, M. Tatman, J. Smith, G. Menke. THIRD ROW: D. Koedam, R. Van Den Oever, D. Huisman, J. Jinkinson, V. Scholten, D. Seivert. FOURTH ROW: i; Bryant, K. Kushner, B. Perry, M. Morris. BROWER BAKERY Sheldon Orabs Are Third In Lakes Conference The surprise team in the Lakes Con- ference had to be the Sheldon Orabs as the y moved from last place in 1962 to third place in 1963 and ended the season only two games out of first place. The defense-minded Orabs were led in scoring by all-conference center, Marvin Brandts. Other all-conference selections were Terry De Vries, second team guard, and seniors Ed Miller and Fred Hirsch- man named on the Honorable Mention List. LAKES CONFERENCE STANDING Cherokéenee me. coat eee weed dacs storm) .oake Sheldon Emmetsburg Estherville Spencer Spirit Lake Sibley FEDDERS HATCHERY SEASON RECORD LeMars DLDLe yarns Estherville Storm Lake Spirit Lake Cherokee Emmetsburg Spencer iDLeya.e tae Estherville storm Lake . Sioux Center Spirit Lake Cherokee Emmetsburg Spencer. . pais Hawarden (West Sioux) In addition to the ‘‘A’’ Team, SHS boasts two other fine teams. Although ham- pered by early season inexperience, the Orab ‘‘B’’ Team continued to progress’and com- pleted the season with a 7-9 record, and the Freshmen Team had a 4-4 record. R. ochwartz). 1.) DeVries nl. Dyke, R. Oelrich, J. Baerenwald, M. Brandts, F. Hirschman, E. Miller, T. Pohlen; (S4iSchwartz oe), Donohue, K. Baxter. Student Manager, L. Boone; Coach 54 Anderson. MOLMEN'S DAIRY FIRST ROW: D. Wagner, M. Vellinga, A. Jones, G. Nelson, G. Bossard, B. Hager. SECOND ROW: Coach Brower, R. Akeson, G. Anderson, R. Schultz, E. Brinkman, T. Lindstrom, B. Kamphoff, J. Singer, B. Den Hartog. FIRST ROW: D. Huisman, L. Sneller, G. Hatting, R. Rolston, J. Anderson. SECOND ROW: G. Brinkman, M. Morse, L. Sneller, B. Perry, R. Hirschman, J. Jinkinson. THIRD ROW: Coach Veldhuis, R. Porter, V. Scholten, M. Van Otterloo, L. Miller, B. Zimmerman, Manager B. Den Hartog. NOT PICTURED: B. Kooiker, B. Overlee. ee Mies See Sait intiag yp awe UN) SRRD eid eo PR Saale iss ewe wide Sete ete UES had F ered aw ipa eS: A Re) abl ert Orabs Place Fifth In State Track Meet FIRST ROW: .R? Puhrman; -D. Koedams R. Schultz) 7. Lindstrom, R. Mulder, B. Perry. SECOND ROW: M. Kistner, L. Harbers, R. Van Steenbergen, D. Petrich, K. Baxter, R. Bishop, T. Pohlen, 8. Schwartz, R. Schwartz, L. Ballou; E. Brinkman, R. Hirschman, G. Brinkman, J. Anderson, L. Sneller, B. Den Hartog. THIRD ROW: Coach Anderson, M. Vatman, “Rs Porter, 3Gallahans shoe Van Den Oever, B. Hager, G. Nelson, R. Akeson, Be Kamphoth B.ghoy,2Js. Hoels =p, Wagner, J. Bowerman, R. Baker, D. Huisman, V. Scholten, L. Sneller, Coach Brower. The Orab cindermen climaxed a suc- cesful season by placing fifth in the Class ““A’’ State Track Meet at Iowa City. The Medley Relay team composed of Stan Sch- wartz, Lyell Ballou, Rick Bishop, and Tom Pohlen were State Champions. This team also sent a new Lakes Conference record. The 440 Yard Relay team tied for second in the State Meet with Stan Schwartz, Rick ABOVE: M. Morse, P. Patton, L. Miller, K. Kush- SS Bishop, Rick Schwartz, and Lyell Ballou ner, D. Barnes, J. Bruns, D. Wagner, M. Vellinga, doing the running. Stan Schwartz also placed T. De Vries, T.:Pohlen, E. Miller, L. Baerens fourth in the 220 yard dash. wald, Coach Rhode. FRONT ROW, Below: J. Smith, J. Jinkinson, Coach The squad placed high in several other Moritz, J. Hoerger, D. Efting. BACK ROW: J. meets and set the following school records: Straks, J. DeHoogh, G. Anderson, J. Petersen, a 440 Dash, S. Schwartz, :53.3; Medley Relay, H. Sterling, J. Dyke, J. Shaner. | 3:41.2; 440 Relay, :44.9; 880 Relay, L. Ballou, S. and R. Schwartz, T. Pohlen, 1:35.4. The golf team participated in seven meets. They won three and lost one in dual meets and were district runners-up. Ed Miller was runner-up for district medalist. Tennis was a new spring sport, con- ducted on an experimental basis this year. Two matches were played with Spencer and SHS won one and tied one. CRAUN’S GROCERY 2) Sore PN ak GEE ERS TRH Are hie epaiesres tO INS BRE IS RED Organizations Student Council With the help of Pep Club members, the Student Coun- cil runs the concession stand at basketball games--this year innew, roomier quarters. Shown at work are Cheryl Collins, Nancy Griffin, Kathy Clark, and Howard Sterling. Members of this year’s council included, standing, Howard Sterling, presi- dent; Mr. Jones, Mr. Mar- tin, Lyell Ballou, treas- urer;) Kathy Clark ei Kragt, Carla May. Seated: Ray Rolston, Jim Bruns, vice-president; Ray Oel- rich, Ken Baxter, secre- tary; Richard Akeson, Jane Pierce, Mary Linch. In the summer of 1962, Howard Sterling, they shared experiences with members of president of the Student Council, attended a other councils. workshop at Cedar Falls in order to prepare Student council members provided | himself for his new duties. Supervision of the social events of the On Freshman Orientation Day, the coun- school and assisted with assembly pro- cil members served as guides for the new, grams and other activities. incoming freshmen, and in October planned As elected representatives of the stu- and executed the details of the homecoming dent body, the council serves a real purpose activities. in contributing to the cooperation of faculty Members of the council attended Stu- and students. dent Leadership Day at Storm Lake where FARMER’S CO-OP ELEVATOR ASSN. | National Honor Society Members of the National | Honor Society are selected | each year from the junior and senior classes and are chosen for Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The first letters of these desirable qualities appear on the en- larged replica of the pin which Jim Shaner and RickSchwartz are hanging on the wall in the picture at the bottom of the page. Slee eae eins RSS wa ake li 5 we Hg ahd Whines ese: aE agin! wal ee a ce oki etn 2g a Stn os ah pee co Cea ge re This year’s members of the National Honor Society are, first row, Kathy McCarty, Phyllis Hofmeyer. Second Row: Cheri Cutsinger, Gail Boone, Carylee Campbell, Third Row: Lynn Rolston, Carol Vos, Laura Kimmel. Fourth Row: Bill Struyk, Steve Lensink, Howard Sterling. Fifth Row: Richard Schwartz, Mike Mulhern, Ed Miller. ‘Sixth Row: Jean Nelson, Kay Krogman, Vivian Fischer. Seventh Row: Jim Petersen, Jim Shaner, Tom Pohlen, Esther Stegemann not present. e oe MEE Re, UR re at coon amass SECURITY STATE BANK ERC eka FIRST ROW: E. Burggraaff, T. De Vries, T. Pohlen, Lb. Ballou, R. Schwartz, KR. Kamphorn SECOND ROW: R. Ballou, P. Wolf, J. Winkel, S. Schwartz, D. Berkelo, L. Boone, R. Bishop. THIRD ROW: Mr. Brower, P. Kragt, M. Vellinga, G. Nelson, L. Baerenwald, D. Wagner, G. Bossard, J. Donohue. FOURTH ROW: J. Dyke, A. Kruger, F. Hirschman, M. Moriarty, K. Baxt er, M, Van Ommeran, A. Jones, D. Dykhuizen, E. Miller. “Ss” Club The ‘‘S’’ Club, composed of major letter winners, opened its year’s activities by sponsoring a football film night after the com- pletion of the football season. This was followed by an alumni-varsity basketball game in December. The funds raised at these two events provided film for use in football and basketball games throughout the year. Shown at the left are the officers of the club: Tom Pohlen, presi- dent; Ed Miller, Vice-President; and Terry De Vries, Secretary- Treasurer. KENNY’S SUPER VALU Cheerleaders ‘ A’’ team cheerleaders, Nyla Postma, Beverly Faust, Vivian Fischer, and Joan Pearson, spreading enthusiasm and pep throughout the season, led the football and basketball boys to many victories. These cheerleaders are Shown in the picture above with Orabo, the octopus. Also aiding in leading cheers were the ‘‘B’’ team cheerleaders, Norma Snyder, Kathy Boucher, Roma Rols- ton, Margaret Van Dyke, and Sheila Kohnke, shown below. CLAIRE BROWN SHOP REPS eee iay ie prem 7]! woe WY pacha ag “sent Sake enh cks ie eh zal ina Ee aj ee tne ceel MEE vials emrica a met oe tet f FIRST ROW: C. Callahan, E. Koerselman, B. Bothmer, J. Pierce, G. Merley, K. Ehlers, P. Blake, K. King. SECOND ROW: F. Schwebach, D. Poppen, R. Rolston, B. Merrill, R. Kreykes, H. Wissink, S. Helgeson, K. Betsworth, T. Evans, S. Blake. THIRD ROW: J. Larsen, P. Wasson, C. Collins, N. Griffin, P. Teeselink, S. Johnson, J. Siebersma, P. Streit, J. Minn- mann; 46-7 Bothmer st OUR Gh O Warlcash olstonseGs Cutsinger, K. Krogman, R. J ensen, C. VandenBrink, S. Honkomp, R. Kragt, K. Boucher, J. Jensen, P. Vellinga, Miss Marsh. The G.R.A. members participated in softball, basketball, and volleyball during the year, with a Round-Robin Tournament held in basketball. In addition to the usual activities, a pizza party was held in the fall, and in the spring the G.R.A. traveled to Sioux City to swim in the Morningside College Pool. All expenses for this event were paid bythe proceeds of a G.R.A. spon- sored Sock Hop in February. The officers for the year were Cheryl Collins, treasurer; Norma Fritts, vice-president; Kay Krogman, secretary; and Toni Evans, president. G. R. A. CARL’S FOOTWEAR Pilko tl ROW: D. Poppen, E. Lode, J: Pierce, R. Rolston, M. Griffin, B. Faust, L. Kimmel, Paeonneons).Ordinachey, N: Pritts, ©. Huisman, B. Merrill, T: Evans, J: Evans. SECOND ROW: K. Reed, K. Clark, P. Streit, J. Larsen, B. Bartels, H. Wissink, E. Koerselman, P. Blake, M. Wissink, B. Adkins, B. Bothmer, C. Struyk, J. Pearson, G. Boone, E. Knudson. THIRD ROW: B. Bothmer, C. Verdoorn, E. Ten Kley, C. Mulder, C. Parks, M. DenBeste, K. Boucher, N. Griffin, C. Koepnick, K. Persing, C. Dolieslager, N. Molitor, P. Seivert, L. Monster. FOURTH ROW: M. Linch, M. Swenson, B. Bossman, M. Hansen, C. Callahan, M. Anderson, C. Ellerbroek, C. Temple, L. Rensink, M. VanDyke, C. Collins, 8. Molitor, R. ) Kragt, K. Krogman. FIFTH ROW: R. Schoeneman, M. Cardin, A. Glazier, P. Wasson, 8S. Oelrich, R. Winkel, P. Vellinga, N. Snyder, V. Fischer, N. Postma, H. Willemssen, P. 4 Hofmeyer, L. Rolston, C. Cutsinger, Miss Marsh. Pep Club members were kept busy making posters and signs for all football and basket- | ball games, and members sold concessions at all home basketball games. The two money- | making projects included pep buttons, sold during the football season, and sweat shirts, purchased by each girl. The profits were used for new sweaters for the B squad cheer- leaders. The girls also conducted and participated in skits for the pep assemblies. Officers were : Barbara Boss- man, treasurer; Marilyn Hansen, secretary; Cheri Cutsinger, presi- pent; Phyllis Hoi-= meyer, vice- president; and Lynn Rolston, pep Skit chairman. HY-WAY BODY SHOP seinem clcceeiaan ea rc a 4 2 i 5 a g : a ' Conptins Stree A eta OW pind Wiaiaie ss sae ete is ane pear, “oe BS AML AE Ae Tver a in eR LS at Re aE eae See RE ain a pos a FIRST ROW: DakoelesB, Perry, M. Wissink, D. Bruns, C. Parks. SECOND ROW: J. Minn- mann, K. Boucher, B. Bothmer, K. Sterling, J. Bruns, K. Mouw, M. Ten Clay, S. Lensink. THIRD ROW: M. Jones, S. Hadfield, B. Bossman, D. Wolfe, M. Mulhurn, B. Straks, V. Fis- cher, H. Willemssen, Mr. Veldhuis. FOURTH ROW: D. Coon, T. VanMeeteren, J. Peter- sen, J. Straks, J. Shaner, A. Jones, J. Hoel. Twenty-eight students completed a very busy and successful year in the Science Club. Approximately twenty-seven meetings were held, usually on Tuesday evenings in Room 40. Three major field trips were taken this year, two to the Quimby site where many skeletal remains of several 8500 year old bison were unearthed, cleaned, and treated with shellac for mounting and display. Club members also attended the Annual Morningside Science Open House in April. : The club sponsored the second Bi-annual Open House and Science Project Exhibit held in the science rooms on March 30-31. Forty-nine dollars was cleared for club expenses by operating the coat check at home basketball games. Science Club officers Shown at the left ‘‘viewing the remains’’ of the 8,500 year old bison were Steve Lensink, vice-president; Jim Petersen, president; and Karen Sterling, secretary- treasurer. Science Club SKEWIS HATCHERY Art Club The chief aim of the SHS Art Club is to render service to our school and to the community whenever possible. This year some of the activities of this club included making the sets for the musical, Li’l1 Abner,’’ Christmas decorations for the main office and library, signs and posters for school and community activ- ities, entering work at the Younkers Scholastic Awards Contest, and exhibiting work in the annual high school art exhibit. Art Club officers shown in the pic- ture at the right were Ray Oelrich, vice- president; -Tom Pohlen, president; and Bill Struyk, secretary-treasurer. FIRST ROW: J. Pierce, J. Willemssen, D. Hoerger, K. Honkomp, P. Blake, S. Blake, A. monestroo, ss. otesemann, DD. Bruns, R. Zoet. SECOND ROW: N. Molitor, K. King, 5. � cholten, TF. Schmidt, R. Toering, R. Mulder, J. Hoerger, G. Hofmeyer, E. Ten Kley, C. Samanon, vie inch, CC. Parks, B: Rothmer, lL Bodle. THIRD ROW: Cc. Campbell, P. Streit, J; Larsen, V. Jahn, EF. Knudson, L. Kimmel, D. Redinius, M. McCarty, J. Hall, J. Lucas, B. Vanden Berg, V. DeHoogh, M. Hoerger, R. Hoerger, D. Shaffer, C. Ellerbroek. FOURTH ROW: A. Stegeman, L. Sneller, R. Schultz, T. Lindstrom, T. Brands, J. Anderson, P. Callahan, D. Barnes, A. Van Riesen, J. Buren, J. Feyerabend, M. Kleinheksel, J. Nirk, C. Lenox, S. Kohnke, S. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: M. Van Otterloo, R. Kamphoff, T. DeVries, fae onlewwe ih. Oeclrich, ii mantema, G. “Anderson, D. Petrich, Mr. Tuttle,.B. Struyk, D. Berkelo, J. Donohue, J. Woodman, H. Paulsen, G. Petersen, J. Shaner, M. Wells. FAAS eee iS rN CR ee eS eT SRA PLA RE in| os Coe peira ead cama ae FIRST ROW: V. Fischer, B. Bossman, Mrs. Camp, J. Hastings, H. Sterling. SECOND ROW: K. Ehlers, D. Mulhern, C. Temple, G. Boone, D. Huff, K, McCarty, P. Hofmeyer. THIRD ROW: AT Evans Ge Struyk, D. Bruns, E. Stegemann, N. Fritts, C. Collins, C. Van Huevelen, M. Van Dyke. FOURTH ROW: R. Martin; M Gardin, B. Paust: Korese, M. Griffin, A. Glazier, A. Seivert, J. Kleinheksel, E. Ganzevoort. FIFTH ROW: D. Coon; MeHanrcsensn. Schoeneman, M. Krogman, 8S. Hadfield, J. Jahr, H. Willemssen, L. Rolston, C. Cutsinger, K. Krogman, J. Nelson. The Orab A staff of forty began work in September on the 1963 Orab. Enthusiastic members succeeded in selling almost 400 annuals, and throughout the year many hours were dedicated to the planning and the producing of the Orab. The much appreciated help of over seventy local business men again allowed the production of a quality yearbook. Editors, shown at the left examining a 1945 Orab, were Vivian Fischer, copy editor; Barbara Bossman, editor: Howard Sterling, business manager; and Jackie Hastings, photo editor. SWANSON’S SUPER STORES FIRST ROW: K. Baxter, D. Noack, B. Bothmer, H. Sterling. SECOND ROW: C. Temple, C. Wolthuizen, C. Parks, M. Wissink, J. Pierce, D. Poppen. THIRD ROW: J. Kleinheksel, G. Boone, L. Rensink, F. Verburg, P. Streit, A.Seivert, K. Sterling. FOURTH ROW: R. Baker, N. Snyder, M. Cardin, B. Faust, C. Sybesma, A. Glazier, J. Feyerabend, P. Lamfers. FIFTH ROW: T. Latterell, R. Akeson, D. Ferguson, M. Hansen, B. Bossman, V. Fischer, Mrs. Roghair, J. Straks. The Oracle Thirty-two students under the direction of Mrs. Lois Roghair, the sponsor, produced ten informative and entertaining copies of the Oracle. Items included in various issues ranged from serious editorials and strictly news items to satirical and thought- provoking features. Shown at the right are Dennis Noack, business manager; Bobbea Bothmer, assistant editor; Marilyn Hansen, fea- ture writer: and Howard Ster- ling, editor. | WOLBRINK ELECTRIC so nD oR Re) anil rr ie F ctor pelt samet. acaba sees thee tela $e TRE Soils] tos oawipeoa eg eaRiga 2 BIRO Ee ROW-s) D2 ohatters. Gs Wolthuizen, E. Peterson, R. Toering, J. Dagel. SEC- OND ROW: J. Kleinheksel, A. Seivert, S. Johnson, M. Kleinheksel, M. Gates, B. Vanden Berg, F. Schwebach. THIRD ROW: Mo Krogman Das lomtera a sAl tena, Mrs. Temple, J. Minnmann, J. Christopher, J. Feyerabend. Quill And Scroll Each year new members are chosen for Quill and Scroll. To be chosen for this honor, the student must be a junior or senior, be on the Orab or Oracle staff, and be in the upper third of his class. The new members are chosen by the former members with the recommenda- tions of an adviser. GORDER’S HARDWARE 68 FIRST ROW: 8S. Brunk, G. Merley, B. Merrill, P. Kaiser, D. Hoerger, B. Bothmer, E. Koerselman, C. Wolt- huizen, M. Miller, J. Pearson. SECOND ROW: C. Huis- man, S. Molitor, C. Collins, M. Henspeter, B. Bartels, Nee Molitor. Isarsen, J. Pearson, J. Minnmann. L. Schwartz, M. Kleinheksel. THIRD ROW: M. Lokhorst, Peon sleehichards Krogman, A. Seivert.. J. KNieinhekseljak. ocivert,. V2 Van. Engen, Ki Clark. T: echmidt. FOURTH ROW: A. Glazier, F. Van Aalsburg, R.. Winkel, G. Sybesma, D. Wolfe, E. Ganzevoort, 5S. Oelrich, S. Williams, J. Nelson, Miss Neeley. Present members of Quill and Scroll are shown at the left: Seated: J. Feyerabend, L. Rensink, A. Glazier, J. Hastings, M. Hansen. Standing: H. Sterling, V. Fischer, M. Griffin, B. Bossman, and K. Baxter. ARLINGTON HOTEL sini omen gat cae ait aes inte Rain eo ieee ls ik | ee ae 5S are ror amen aati Si As a citine Scie tr SEE aiainl to pts damage TL Rte oR er re iF eer awe FIRST ROW: ElodesJ.°b unks ie Stegemann, C. Wolthuizen, C. Konkler, E. Lode, D. Poppen, K. Honkomp, K. Ehlers. SECOND ROW: M. Linch, L. Wolthuizen, L. Schnider, R. Kreykes, P. Kaiser, E. Van Kekerix, A. Bonestroo, C. Huisman, J. Bresso] Evanss THIRDS ROW-aG- Dolieslager, M. Dykeshoorn, D. Morfitt, H. VanRiesen, K. Blok, C. Mulder, C. Verdoorn, D. Dolphin, B. Adkins, C. Van Heuvelen. FOURTH ROW: M. Anderson, M. Lokhorst, M. Gates, K. Clark, Miss Pilcher’ P:Wasson, “Ps seivert, sDetlanck ea” Wiekamp, J. Christopher. FIFTH ROW: J. Siebersma, S. Van De Berg, L. Bodle, F. Van Aalsburg, S. Hadfield, S. Oelrich, F. Thorman, K. Krogman, R. Harmelink, M. Krogman, A. Glazier. Among the numerous activities of the Future Homemakers werea coffee for mothers following the formal initiation of officers, Christ- mas caroling, and a candy sale. The FHA again planned and sponsored a successful Sweethearts’ Ball in February and made three trips: one to LeMars for the. District Con-. ference, one to Sioux Falls: to the Children’s Home, and one to Des Moines to the State Conference. Officers of the club were: C. Huisman, secretary; E. Van Kekerix, historian; C. Verdoorn, projects chairman; J. Christopher, parliamentarian; A. Glazier, public relations; K. Stegemann, president; H. Van Riesen, music and recrea- tion chairman; S. Hadfield; vice- president; K. Clark, district offi- cer; J. Funk, projects chairman: K. Krogman, treasurer. M M FOOD STORE 5S eee Ae) | | The 1962-63 activities of the FFA were numerous and varied. They included attendance at the livestock judging con- test at Spencer, participation in the Safety Corn Harvest Program, the sale of Iowa Certified Seed Corn, and attendance atthe livestock judging contest in Sioux City. A new project was the management of 40 acres of land and the farming of 18 acres on which various types of corn were to be raised and tests made. Two delegates, George Kersten and Norman Wolf, represented the Sheldon chapter at the State Convention at which Lyell Ballou received an Iowa Farmer Degree Award. Officers of the club shown at the right with Mr. Van Loh were: Ron Trem- mel, treasurer; George Kersten, reporter; Laverne Koerselman, sentinel; Lyell Bal- lou, president; Dennis Getting, vice-presi- dent; and Stan Schwartz, secretary. FIRST ROW: F. Jungers, T. Farnsworth, K. Sinkey, R. Sterler, E. Hatting, R. Rolston, G. poegeten.. Heitritter, SECOND ROW: A. Buren, lL. Den Hartog,.D. DeKok, Av Timmer, R. Penning, R. Van Meeteren, C. Morris, R. Dykstra, Mr. Van Loh. THIRD ROW: N. Wolf, D. Ferguson, 8S. Schwartz, L. Sterk, R. Ballou, L. Ballou, R. Tremmel, G. Kersten, M. Reekers. FOURTH ROW: D. Heerde, L. Romberg, R. Kruse, D. Oldenkamp, D. Oldenkamp, D. Heerede, J. Koerselman, D. Getting, A. Kruger. HUFF IMPLEMENT COMPANY FIRST ROW: R. Hoerger, D. Bruns, E. Stegemann, M. Hoerger, J. Hastings, E, Peterson. SECOND ROW: D. Huff, S. Molitor, C. Collins, N. Fritts, Mrs. Camp, L. Kimmel, K. McCarty, P, Hofmeyer, M. Van Dyke. THIRD ROW: H. Sterling, D. Coon, M. Cardin, B. Kroese, M. Griffin, C. Van Heuvelen. V. Fischer, J. Jahr, M. Hansen, B. Bossman. FOURTH ROW: J. Petersen, E. Miller, B, Struyk, D. Sterler, J. Nelson, S. Zylstra, L. Rensink, H. Willemssen, K. Mouw, G. Thornton. ed Bat 5 By means of informational programs, attendance at various area meetings, viewing films, and hearing speakers, members of the Future Teachers of America in- vestigated the teaching profession as a possible choice of career. In addition, junior members attended ‘‘Prospective Teacher Day’’ at Northwestern College at Orange City and senior members observed classes during Teacher Career Month. A special event was a Teacher Appreciation Day. The officers of the club are shown at the left presenting an ‘‘apple for the teacher’’ to Mr. Jones and to Mr. Barz. The officers for the year were Bill Struyk, president; Laura Kimmel; Vice-President; and Kathy McCarty, Secretary-Treasurer. SHELDON FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION SORT yg tae Sec one EEE TS MERE on etn ee ne RENE EN Hct AEE Mh es a ROR RS iat ue a eae ee : “i s, = = STs = pea c U 32) 3 SN) Homecoming and Hobo Day featured a motley crew of students partici- pating in many exciting and different activities. The freshmen, clad in various required cos tumes, were formally initiated into high school. Below: Becky Merrill, Jim Hoel, Mary Swenson, Lenard Martin, and Betty Bartels were a few of the ‘‘oppressed.’’ After the adjournment of Kangaroo Court, the students raised their voices in support of their team at the pep rally, above. The parade, Snake dance, and bonfire also exhibited the enthusiasm of the day. Queen Carla May was crowned at the pre-game ceremony, but the outcome of the game was disappointing for the Orabs bowed to the Estherville Midgets. The climax of the day was the dance, ‘‘Autumn Fantasy,’’ put on by the Student Council. css ssaaae ye ‘ : fed ee Titacts fet ‘ dlimme 7h go 8S wey Se te Se Homecoming Features Many Colorful meal SP Arlo Dennis Puhrman and Arlene Wiekamp reigned as Hobo King and Queen. ? 7 a a Kangaroo Court set the ..scene for the trials of offenders of the day. A harsh jury rendered verdicts for those judged guilty. Punishments included a shower of shaving cream administered by the principal, Mr. Martin, and a mass demonstration of the twist. And at the day’s end, there was still enough energy to make the dance a success. FARMER'S COOPERATIVE OIL COMPANY W gedaan ne petite Pit pale 7], ow Seesaw nin = ean Eee Xa, $ 3 s : g i 4 ABOVE: Freshmen, Marilyn Henspeter, Pat Streit, Jane Pierce, and Elvira Koerselman, hold the ‘‘Key to Victory.’? BELOW: Juniors, Faith Van Aalsburg, Shirley Lode, and Connie Huisman, say, ‘‘We’ll Top ‘Em Tonight.’’ These attractive girls assist in displaying the two floats which shared top honors in the parade. Queen candidates, Bev Faust, Carla May, and Bernita Kroese, on the Chamer ofCommerce float, make a colorful and beautiful addition to the parade. RAY’S BOWL ee ie Bok OsFER LIG Veterinarian The sophomores’ float, ‘‘Orabiting to Victory,’’ above, and the seniors’ float, ‘‘They Haven’t a Hare of a Chance,’’ below, though not winning top honors in the float competition, were well recognized for the originality of their themes. as ' ode alin nevi yr Nie pile 7) eae Shay EPL ELS ith Rea ee F concer th nul 6a ae EES eat Xn, Cea wis i § 4 é j t rE SSR Ms gh TRESS St RE A re) Let A tere py. WR V eS he US 5 SEY PRE ETE LSE EEE LE Qe LID SLO SLOT en Et ENOL LEY EEL E ISL Y IED FORA SEEN ERIE MEE PIT phibitine pruiyine vo [UMS BUH rd BME SARE arte PH MODUS yO TINS ala RE tS A EY Attendant SESE RBREN U n U fo) bad v2 fo} 2 = “4 U aa) Attendant Beverly Faust HASTINGS STUDIO Sheldon High Royalty CB AED DM Benepe Chosen by popular vote, Carolyn Dolieslager and Jeff Dyke reigned as King and Queen of the FHA Sweet- hearts’ Ball. They were crowned by Terry De Vries and last year’s queen, Kathy Clark. With Jim Peterson as master of cere- monies, Vivian Fischer and Bill Struyk crown Stan Schwartz and Susan Helgeson King and Queen of the Christmas Ball--Belles and Beaus. The money collected from the voting augumented the funds of the music de- partment. The judges choice as ‘‘Mr. Legs of ‘63’’ was genial Mr. Barz, who won this coveted honor at the last pep meeting of the year. DON ENGLISH CLOTHING crossed ; _ THe OCEAN ¢ AHEAD | - wae TRL iar, ? Senior Dinner Enjoyed By Class Of ’63 The Class of 1963 enjoyed its last social event of the year, the Senior Dinner, on May 29. Rick Schwartz, senior class president, acted as toast- master. Doug Dummett sang a solo, and other musical selections were performed by a senior girls’ trio and the flute trio plus one (shown below tuning their instruments.). Hilarious entertainment was provided by Ross Ballou and Howard Sterling, who paro- died ‘‘Our Last Year.’’ Mr. Barz ended the evening in a serious vein with his remarks on the problems faced by the graduates. Sein 5 eta, DY Speen ages ee nice plea 7) soe Aa hes ARSE EE dwt (hd SE ert nce ve a nc RE clare camera BP (Lanes jasper aha eee Hes ea Erte i a ela Se rego ie 1963 Prom Creates Mood Of “Roman Holiday” A crowd of over 200at- tended the ban- quet. 2 At the annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, May 3, at the Community Building, Dave Coon, junior class president, servedas toastmaster, and Rick Schwartz, class president, responded for the seniors. Mr. Jay Shelp with hiss Hiritendese: Romans == and countrymen!’’ was the speaker of the evening. These ‘‘dignitaries”’ are shown in the picture at the left with others at the head table. A junior girls’ trio, Henrietta Van Riesen, Joyce Boerema, and Phyllis Hofmeyer, sang several numbers as a part of the pro- gram. As always, the senior class had its share of beautiful girls. THE. GREY SHOP a2 ake E Dy ee san i a | ite emt ah ih lie i cea a Ra a en a nA The highlight of the evening was the Grand March which took place among the beautiful decor- ations of Roman soldiers, colored shields, and laurel leaves. At the right, the class presidents, Rick Schwartz and Dave Coon, with Bev Faust and Janet Willemssen_ lead the Grand March. “ mbna eat MATSON INSURANCE AGENCY Award Day Recognizes Achievement In Many Fields Mr. Martin presents the Bar Association Good Citizenship Award to Tom Pohlen. Vivian Fischer receives the Teachers’ Club FTA award from Mrs. Roghair, president of the organization. Linda Monster and Mary Swenson were winners of the DAR Essay Contest. Miss Bassett, representing the DAR, hands the DAR Good Citizenship Award to Vivian Fischer. Tom Pohlen accepts the Science Award from Mr. Jones. Lyell Ballous wins the Agriculture Award and the congratulations of Mr. Van Loh. Tom Pohlen and Stan Schwartz share the Athlete-of-the- Year Award presented by Mr. Brower. Esther Stegemann is congratulated by Mr. Wicker upon winning the John Philip Sousa Band Award. Lowell Baerenwald and Steve Lensink tie for the DAR History Award. SMITH’S SKELLY SERVICE Le Ni SE EET RENAE ste ft whe pane ERE SN Stat ASO nl ore) J eet A IE ee eT ye WR CNT ih SE REECE ETE IEE LISS EEE Sea Sah AEE lee ITNT me A NARS OS Unine aines petal yinan VSP UBS BER IS EMEA EIS SSPE Ste WM LET NMA alle st A See HE VP. eidieaaaicenen %. = - - : . ooo 2 =, ud = = = ne pie oa 2 3 3 pr “i te “ Base, ale Commencemer: The picture at the left reflects the happy mood of the senior boys as they await the graduation cere- monies. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Tuesday, June 4, 1963 Processional: 4 loc.) 2 eet Smee ae ae . Miss Edith Ling Invocation 2s talent Geek oie ene eee _ Rev. Albert Van Dyke Welcome .... ee nn enone rk Sta scab, iecisyesin Address: ‘‘Opportunity Unlimited’... . . ..DeanG. O. Thompson wlalismotely-Vaeee tee sini) 2 VSP) 0 ie sty ae CORES ye Ree ee ‘‘Battle Hymn of the Republic’? nine hed cic e oy We alee meet om VEL O Cae key Concert Choir Announcement of Honors and Presentation:of (Class sau 2) staan ren eye pas ti eee E. Martin Presentation ofssDiplomas -e ee poe LR. Co eOLeTon Benediction ss se ote iene ne . Rev. Arnold H. Jahr Reeessional ji a. eee ee oo) 2 Oe Mies ath tine Last minute prepara- tions include adjust- ing graduation caps-- quite aproblemif one wore a bouffant hair style. NEAL CHASE LUMBER COMPANY oa eecen S itieis SoS OVALS SEIDEL GET SRE STR ERE Ro Soe Tate nem ET aE Re Se te OE AS EAR TS ay WR NS TR SE SI REPELS PHL SAS cE Qa SPR EE NO SOTTO A to NOOO OS PE ELE ALI ORS SRE PM EE IC LEE OT LOGIE ATI TE IE DCD TD IVE DEG LIS BENT IG SE SE SRE BIL OEE: OMT Ade EY TA ee DYE PS So MET v = tad N ce pod fay © am a top ing in Petersen ike Mulhern Kathy McCarty Jim M Barbara Bossman Tom Pohlen “in order of rank. honors were Seniors atta VERSCHOOR MOTOR eC): . | ‘Unites Class Of FAANK NO es We sincerely appreciate the financial aid given by the local business establishments whose names appear as page sponsors. We also ap- preciate the cooperation of our official photog- rapher, Mr. Frank Hastings. The Orab Staff REEL CEE LE HERERT AN Chet EM aan RN EH eH RE 8 [dm eng ARE pment er 7) A ERR NR TH MEY Sa me LM tat wa tn et ee aA CTREZ NAL ARPA rd Rp NASR ER he Brad pda 988 S58NC9 0S INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City — Winnipeg Yearbooks —- Yearbook Covers 2) c o = o Uv o = | 5 € { c 2 +e 1) S me) Oo - © ” 0 E i) = a) : : yeas | Mey | poe Hess Lap oe p | Ros) K cere. cs pee: a | eis oe A, pe (once : 8 Nouri Saye a Ee oe oe Ran: “the Koll APO) Mr ae mae a J Row i Chia. aye: oh hack | | ee re ee C 36 BE O Maw ibs + Ve ARQ A a Tunes SA PENS Dah DERI — 7 = - = -- ae - : 3 = “tas - = - = See Se ne