Sheldon High School - Orab Yearbook (Sheldon, IA)

Page 79 text:

? 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

Page 78 text:

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.

Page 80 text:

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