Sheldon High School - Orab Yearbook (Sheldon, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1964 volume:

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Vlg 1a) CLANS AA? - ’ A 7 f i ae A a” x fe £ ‘ 4 « ele f. oe a J 4 724 of to “ae i atl 4 ae LA i fw tae ty, tae 2, ? Wft Cit Vose bin ee lf, CL Cot “Yor ee dls BL) SPS oes pugewsrg act Naw NS SS laf OSES Se ane RR te te PERM AE Sel acy NSE IRGC RL HS ATE OF Sa SRLS. q Caran ces sy AP _ 4 a . = UN eee EFS “Sb 4 rey pos : ry 5 = “Se s Ped SN a mitten iithists TESTE i) ES ie lire eed epee Le Tere hadi Tt “1 : or ay {owt { LUG a AGG MRS Hind SDR AE AMAA MANRAQARRANG au “a 24 eee - ‘Pky v @ ; - od ‘ - bo The Orab Sheldon Community High School | Sheldon, Iowa In Memoriam John Fitzgerald Kennedy 1917-1963 Ask not what your country can do for you. Ask what you can do for your country. A Table of Contents Faculty I Organizations Speech and Music ' | Sauer Students Highlights of ’64 Administration R. O. BORRESON C., E, MARTIN Superintendent Principal Board of Education Watching as Mrs. Jan Veldhuis demonstrates the operation of the new accounting machine are the members of the Board of Education=-Dr. Ce. E, Vorhes, Richard Bangert, R. C. Rolston (president), Edward Boerhave, Gordon Baxter, and Superintendent Borreson. WISSINK CONSTRUCTION | RAY'S BOWL mises arated Nas fg: +o eee f iy Ay BR Hayes Cartie!4 ‘ae ; = , i . 71 we ¥ 7x peg? f8e Mart iy i... aot A rrangement Mr. Harold Tuttle Jo Buren Cax-olgbarks Background Mr. Robert Voss Robert Schultz Mary Ann Hooyer FULL-BLO C oaching Mr. David Bentz Tom Potter Jim Hoel Bill Dykshorn D ictation Mrs. Helen Camp Shirley Lode Joan Feyerabend VOGEL TIRE COMPANY Enunciation Mr. Jay Shelp Janice Roelfs Diane Ordinachev bgt ¢ Finishing Mr. Paul Hascall Jim Greving Daryl Lamfers Grammar Mrs. Lois Roghair Randy Baker Ruth Groot Taught Us From ; ; — as ; ce A to Z Harmony Mr. Everett Johnson Alvin Van Riesen Jerry Straks Berdella Grooters Linda Miller Kathleen Boender NU MODE BEAUTY SALON K nowledge Mire Charlese@tolix Dennis Boster Gayle Anderson entice pease q Mr. Henry Veldhuis Mark Vellinga Elmer Brinkman J okes Mr. Glenn Moritz Mark Morse Frank Boerema Mr. Harley Barz Gary Kuiper Joyce Boerema LANDAUIS JEWELRY Merrie Old England Mr. Ronald Freier Cheri Cutsinger Lowell Baerenwald Nutrition Mrs. Valois Wolter Berdina Jilderda Evonne Dolieslager Virginia Kruger GORDER'S HARDWARE O pportunity Mr. Bruce Lombard Sheryl Honkomp P ythagorean Theorem Mr. Marion Reisinger Neil Johnson Helen Wissink Gus WE WE 6 Q ué Pasa? Mrs. Katherine Shelp Margaret McCarty Kathy Reed Records Mrs. Beth Nelson Mrs. Lois Hutchison B= ELuniversat ; Sniff Test Mr. Wayne Jones Dennis Van Roekel Myron Van Ommeran 2 mie, Fis abra Augura Chou En-Lai que esl ™As “Cubas en america han” T oughening Up Mr. Ray Anderson Marv Kramer Jim Krogman Jim Swenson Keith Diekevers ARLINGTON HOTEL Universal Language Mr. Jay Wicker Sandra Lensink Vim, Vigor Vitality Miss Judy Marsh Cheryl Collins Phyllis Hofmeyer W eighing In Mr. Fred Van Loh George Kersten Laverne Koerselman Norman Wolf Rodney Van Meeteren LENSINK FLOOR COVERINGS ry POR 9 000000000%RH) ee ge , B : � Peooooo0e 9200000044 + I May i + ty el a You and Music Mr. James Inman George Thornton Gail Boone 12 Xlog 4=log 15 Mr. Douglas Van Berkum Pam Wasson Allen Jones Lest for Knowledge Mr. Ralph Richardson Frank Boerema Vicki Jahn HANDY GROCERY ttons S RQ © wom S O'CONNOR INC Org Student Council Standing: Roma Rolston Phyllis Hofmeyer Mr. Martin, sponsor Mr. Jones, sponsor Rich Akeson Jim Hoel Kathy Boucher Lowell Baerenwald Seated: Jim Bruns Jolene Byers Judy Sterling Eleanor Ten Kley Marvin Kramer Jim Bowerman The 1963-1964 Student Council began its year by promoting and sponsoring the home- coming activities; freshmen initiation, Hobo Day, parade and dance. The following February the council sent its officers to the District Leadership Conference in Sioux City, and many of the S.H.S. council 14 members attended the Lakes Conference Work- : shop. During the basketball season, the council operated a successful concession stand at the home games. They were aided by the Pep Club serving as popcorn and pop vendors. Student Council officers, Rich Akeson, vice-presi- dent; Kathy Boucher, secretary; Lowell Baeren- wald, treasurer; and Jim Bruns, president, make use of the water fountain do- nated by last year’s Stu- dent Council. ARNOLD MOTOR SUPPLY National Honor Society Sophomores: Bruce Perry Jim Hoel Vic Scholten Diane Ordinachev Helen Wissink Juniors: Jerry Straks Mary Jo Den Beste Eleanor Ten Kley Mary Wissink Kathy Boucher Mary Ann Hooyer Judy Winkel Mari Linch Bobbea Bothmer Ruth Groot Seniors: Carylee Campbell Lynn Rolston Steve Lensink Janice Roelfs Cheri Cutsinger Kay Krogman Carolyn Wolthuizen Gail Boone Joan Feyerabend Lowell Baerenwald Mr. Voss, Sponsor Under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Voss, the National Honor Society took on a new look. In an effort to become more active, club members elected officers as follows; Jerry Straks, president; Kathy Boucher, vice- president; Mari Linch, secretary; and Eleanor Ten Kley, treasurer; and held a dinner on May 11 with the Sibley National Honor Society as Sheldon’s guest. In addition to last year’s senior members, six additional seniors and ten juniors were elected to membership. For the first time sophomores were elected but on a probationary basis. Five sophomores achieved such member- ship. SHELDON GREENHOUSE Cheerleaders A Team Leading the cheers atthe foot- ball and basketball games were Nor- ma Snyder, Jolene Byers, Kathy Boucher, and Roma Rolston. These cheerleaders generated enthusiasm and pep throughout the year. ; . B Team Aiding the ‘‘A’’ team cheer- . leaders were Jane Pierce, Betty Williams, Pat Streit, Bonnie Both- mer, and Dyan Hofmeyer. They participated in several pep meet- ings and led the cheers for the ‘ B”’ team basketball boys. = eee nk CRAUN’S GROCERY 16 . PIRST ROW: LeeMiller, B. Schultz, TT. Lindstrom, D, Berkelo, Kh, Mulder, B. Kamphotr, D, Wagner, Mr. Anderson. SECOND ROW: D. Noedain, J: prunes, h. Porter, D: Barnes, 6. Hotr Depoeivert, N. fedders, Ri Camp, THIRD ROW: a D. Huisman, M, Tatman, J. Bowerman, D. Puhrman, G. Bossard, R. Baker, E, Brinkman, =J, -O: Conner, POURTHOIROW:: “A. Jones..1. De Vries, L. Baerenwald, J. Dyke, M. Brandts, J. Hoel, J. Donahue, M. Vellinga. S Club thisgyear the £'S’ sClub, com- posed of major letter winners, spon- sored a football film night after the completion of the football season; and in December, they promoted an alum- ni-varsity game. In the spring, the members took a trip to the Metropoli- tan Stadium in Minneapolis to see the Minnesota Twins play. Shown at the right, preparing letters to alumni members, are the officers of the club: Lowell Baerenwald, presi- dent; Terry De Vries, vice-president; and Jeff Dyke, secretary-treasurer. LLOYD’S ECONOWAY oe FIRST ROW: K. Clark, secretary; L. Miller, treasurer; P. Hofmeyer, president; G. Boone, vice president; and C. Parks, pep skit chairman. SECOND ROW: E. Koerselman, H. Wissink, M. Swenson, M. Henspeter,G. Merley, B. Bothmer, J. Pierce, B. Williams, E. Dolie- slager, K. Honkomp, P. McAlpine, J. Kuiper, K. Ehlers. THIRD: ROW: J. Nirk; Ss: Puohrman: Ge struyk) a key. kes, P. Blake, L. Schwartz, D.-Hofmeyer, J. Boerema; N. Griffin, D. Poppen, C. Temple, B. Wiekamp, E. Van Kekerix, 5S. Blake. FOURTH ROW: L. Rensink, J. Siebersma, D. Erkes, P. Streit, 5S. Hansen, J. Byers, fi. Rolston, K. Boucher, N. Snyder, G. Anderson, K. Rich- ter, N. Redinius, F. Schwebach. FIFTH ROW: J. Lar- sen, B. Bartels, B. Straks, S. Honkomp, F.. Van Aals- burg, L. Rolston, Miss Marsh, B. Bothmer, R. Kragt, S. Oelrich, K. Krogman, J. Cuperus, C. O’Connor. Pep Club Several ‘‘firsts’’ were initiated by the Pep Club this year--a contest was held for the selection ofa mascot for the Orabs, half-time entertainment was pro- vided at the last basketball game when two members wearing a costume copied after the new Orab mascot danced for the crowd, and the track team received new support from Pep Club members. Shown at the left are Helen Wissink and Barb Straks as they hang one of their many original pep club posters, LOU’S CONOCO SERVICE HUFFMAN’S GARAGE GRA members began the year with softball and ‘‘powder puff’’ foot- ball. With colder weather, basketball was begun, and an exciting tournament was held with the ‘‘34’s’’ winning en- graved charms for their efforts. Also, volleyball, single table tennis, and bad- minton tournaments were played. Out- Side activities included two swimming parties, pizza parties, and a combina- tion picnic and officer election which completed the year’s program. Shown at the right are the officers of the club--Bonnie Bothmer, treasurer, Chery! Collins, vice president; Nancy Griffin, secretary; and Lynn Rolston, president. G.R.A. FIRST ROW: M. Swenson, E. Vollink, D. Ordinachev, E. Koerselman, S. Blake, C, Vanden Hull, M. Wagenaar, B. Bothmer, H. Wissink, P. Blake. SECOND ROW: Miss Marcshy Tl. Bvans, K, Betsworth, M. Wagner, R. Kreykes, L. Schwartz, C. Camp, C. Kelley, R. Rolston, J. Pierce, D. Poppen. THIRD ROW: J, Siebersma, D. Erkes, B. Bothmer, P. Streit, M. Henspeter, N, reiting oe sBoone, C. Cleveringa, P. Hofmeyer, S. Molitor; Ke Richter, V. Klein. FOURTH ROW nh. Krapt),,Roelis: D, naack, op Ocirich, Cy Collins “Ss. LodesG: Anderson, B. Bartels, s. Lensink, C. Cutsinger, L. Rolston. FIETH ROW: R. Jensen, F. Schwebach, K. Van Den Oever, kK. Krogman, S. Honkomp, R, Winke l J. iarsen, ‘By Straks,.P. Heetland; D, Ten Kley, H. Willemssen. Bins shOwWwe C. Parks, M. Wissink, E. Koerselman, H. Wissink, D. Pettengill, D. Lamfers, L. Wissink, R. Tremmel, N. Bogaard. SECOND ROW: kK. Kushner, L. Sneller, J. Wissink, J. Boone, B. Bothmer, K. Sterling, F. Boerema, R. Schat, J. Swenson, L. Minnmann. THIRD ROW: J. Larsen, M. Swenson, B. Bartels, 5S, Lensink, G. Veen, T. Whorley, K. Boucher, 8. Lensink, H. Willemssen, K. Mouw. FOURTH ROW: R. Van Steenbergen, J. Bruns, J. Straks, J. Hoel, T. Van Meeteran, D. Wolfe, B. Straks, A. Jones, Mr. Veldhuis. Science Club, under the supervision one to an archeological site at Correction- of Mr. Veldhuis, had a profitable and in- ville and the other to the Sanford Museum teresting year. Various group and individ- at Cherokee. ual projects acquainted the club with ad- , vanced scientific principles and proved that To earn money to build equipment for science can be fun. liquefying air, the club sponsored the opera- tion of the coat. check at basketball games. Two major field trips were taken-- shown af the left-are the 1964 Science Club officers: JimHoel, vice-president; Kathy Boucher, secretary- treasurer; and Steve Lensink, president. Science Club FRITTS INSURANCE AGENCY saree SR es DHE BEAUTY BOX Art Club Shown at the right with the new club ensignia are the 1964 Art Club officers--Phyllis Hof- meyer, secretary-treasurer; Tim Lindstrom, vice-presi- dent; and Jack Donohue, presi- dent. The purpose of the S.H.S, Art Club is and community activities. They also entered to render service to our school and to the work in the Scholastic Award Contest and community whenever possible. This year exhibited work in the annual high school art the members of the Art Club made the set exhibit. This club is a valuable asset to decorations for the musical and the junior our school, and we should be proud of the class play and signs and posters for school efforts that the members put forth. FIRST ROW: A. Bonestroo, K. King, P. Blake, K. Honkomp, M, Linch, C. Parks, N. Molitor, J. Willemssen, N. Redinius, D. Poppen, M. Swenson, S. Blake, D. Pettengill, L. Minnmann. SECOND ROW: J. Nirk, C, Lenox, S. Kohnke, N, Griffin, B. Verbure oP votre, kK. Toering, De sneller, D, Ricklefs, H. Paulsen, A. Stegemann, T. Lindstrom, R, Mulder, R. Schultz. THIRD ROW: Jepiarsen,. J, Inicas: E, Knudson, K. Kennedy, T. Schmidt, R. Granstra, R. Miller, J. Hall PP. Hofmeyer, lL. Bodle, B. Jungers, C. Kaiser, V. De Hoogh, H. Santema, Mr. Tuttle. FOURTH ROW: B. Bartels, D. Huisman, J. O’Connor, P. Callahan, D. Peirich, R. Porter, F. Larsen, M. Van Otterloo, J, Buren, R. Harmelink, J. Feyerabend, T. De Vries, R. Oelrich, J. Donohue, D. Berkelo. DRS. KUSHNER HICKMAN Optometrists Kay Krogman, editor, Mary Wissink, copy editor, and Diane Mulhern, assistant editor, breathe a sigh of relief and satisfaction as they hand over the final pages of the 1964 yearbook to Postmaster Don Morse. The final decisions had been made, the last pictures had been pasted, the last copy written, and the staff placed their trust in the publishers to print an annual of which they would be proud. The Orab FIRST ROW: G. Boone, C. Temple, R.Groot, M. Wissink, P. Blake, K. Ehlers. SECOND ROW aE Winkel, S. Thomas, D. Ricklefs, D. Ordinachev, K. Honkomp, M. Linch, J. Funk, E, Dolieslager, C. Camp, S. Molitor, N: Fritts, K. Sterling, D. Mulhern. THIRD ROW: C., Verdoorn, J. Minnmann, S. Lode, C. VanHeuvelen, F. Verburg, J. Boerema, C. Lenox, C. Dolieslager, E. Ten Kley, C. Mulder, E. Knudson, N. Griffin, B. Bothmer. FOURTHROW: K. Krogman, J. Roelfs, K. Reed, M. Bangert, J. Lucas, M. McCarty, M. Dykshoorn, K. Richter, P. Wasson, R.Madsen, H. Van Riesen, T. Evans, C. Collins. FIFTH ROW: L. Rensink, H. Willemssen, J. Feyerabend, D. Wolfe, R. Mulder, D. Puhrman, T. Latterell, L. Harbers, P. Hofmeyer, V. De Hoogh, L. Bodle, S. Honkomp, J. Jensen, Mrs. Camp. FIRST ROW: L.. Miller, R. Zoet,.D. Ordinachev, C. Parks, D. Poppen, J. Pierce. SECOND ROW: C. Ellerbroek, M. Wissink, C. Vemple,G. Boone, Kk, Sterling, B. Bothmer, C. Huisman. THIRD ROW: Ci Van Heuvelen, J. Minnmann, P. Streit, B. Bartels, M. Swenson, P. Lamfers, J. Winkel, Mrs. Roghair. FOURTH ROW: V. Scholten, F. Verburg, R. Groot, F. Van Aalsburg, R. Baker, T, Whorley, T. Latterell. FIFTH ROW: D. Ferguson, L. Harbers, R. Akeson, J. Straks, J. Hoel, J. Feyerabend, L. Rensink, J. Larsen. The Oracle Thirty-seven energetic reporters under the sponsorship of Mrs, Lois Rog- hair produced ten informative and enter- taining copies of the Oracle. Items in- cluded school news, editorials, and inter- esting features, newest of which were ‘Stand Up and Be Heard,’’ ‘‘Behind the Locker Door,’’ and ‘‘Birthday Column. ”’ Bobbea Bothmer drives her staff to meet the next deadline. The members include Randy Baker, business manager; Karen Sterling, assistant editor; Tom Whorley, Sports editor. CITIZENS STATE BANK uill and Scroll International Honorary Society for High School Journalists FIRST ROW: Bobbea Bothmer, Cynthia Temple, Judy Winkel, Gail Boone, Joan Feyerabend, Diane Mulhern, Mary Wissink. SECOND ROW: Ruth Groot, Cheryl Verdoorn, Lorraine Rensink, Eleanor Ten Kley, KarenSterling, Cheryl Collins, Harriet Willem- ssen, Claudia Mulder. THIRD ROW: Kay Krogman, Rich Akeson, Randy Baker, Jerry Straks, Leland Harbers, Dave Ferguson. Librartans Shown at the right are the librarians with their sponsor Mrs. Reisinger: Deanna Shaffer, Carolyn Wolthuizen, Margaret Camp- bell, Marion Gates, and Rich Toering. FARMERS’ COOPERATIVE OIL CO. 24 FIRST ROW: E. Lode, B. Merrill, B. Bothmer, E. Koersel- man, “Rh. Zoet, il.) Miller, D. Poppen; K. Honkomp;..M. Wis= sink, J. Willemssen. SECOND ROW: A. Bonestroo, M. Swen- son, T. Schmidt, L. Wolthuizen, M. Henspeter, J. Pierce, L. Schwartz, N. Molitor, C. Struyk, H. Wissink, S. Biggins. THIRD ROW: L. Richards, J. Minnmann, G. Merley, K. Reed, C. Dolieslagar, S. Molitor, C. Collins, M. Lokhorst, C. Huis- man, Mrs.) shelp. FOURTHIOROWND,. Wolfe, J. Larsen, B: Bartels, Nn. aWinkel); Go sybesma, V. Jahn,.-P. Seivert,. F’. Van Aalsburg, C. Sybesma, P. Jahn, K. Clark. F. H. A. Among the many activities of the Future Homemakers were the initiation of officers and a mothers’ tea, a hayride, Christmas caroling, and a candy sale. Again sponsoring the Sweet- heart Ball in February, the FHA girls developed a beautiful theme, ‘‘Garden of Love.’’ Three trips were taken this year: tothe district meeting at Le Mars, to the children’s home at Sioux Falls, an d to the State Convention at Des Moines. For the first time, Sheldon was honored to have a state officer--Cheryl Verdoorn was elected State Public Relations Chairman. Shown at the left are three FHA members, Sheryl Honkomp, Cheryl Collins, and Kay Krog- man, as they arrange the flowers at the Sweet- heart Ball. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Harriet Feekes, K. Clark, M. Linch, C. Verdoorn, T. Evans, H. Van Riesen, J. Lucas, M. Anderson, L. Schwartz, C. Huisman, C. Struyk, Mrs. Bertha Roetman. SECOND ROW: D. Dolphin, M. Gates, K. Betsworth, G. Merley, K. King, E. Lode, M. Henspeter, D. Wallinga, R. Kreyk es, T. Groot, V. Petrick, J. Thorson, E. Dolieslager, P. Dykstra, L. Nelson, K. Ehlers, Mrs. Wolter. THIRD ROW: P. Seivert, J. Den Beste, L. Wolthuizen, J. Kistner, M. Van Riesen, B. Wie- kamp, E. Vollink, L. Lode, M. Wagner, J. Funk, K. Betsworth, G. Van Aalsburg, K. Honkomp, R. Zoet, S. Biggins. FOURTH ROW: P. Wasson, G. Anderson, C. Mulder, J. Siebersma, M. Dykshoorn, C. Dolieslager, A. Bonestroo, M. Lokhorst, K. Kennedy, V. Klein, D. Ten Kley, J. Feyerabend, R. Van Aalsburg, D. Morfitt, K. Blok, D. Oldenkamp. FIFTH ROW: F. Thorman, D. Wolfe, S..Van De Berg, C. Sybersma, K. Van Den Oever, 5S. Hansen, C. Scholten, R. Madsen, F. Van Aalsburg, C. Smith, (D. Haack, Vi Jahn, P;°Molitor,.S: Oelrich, -N. yrate Cc. Collins, S. Honkomp, K. Krogman. 1 in a4 orto. | f | FIRST ROW: R. Dykstra, N. Wolf, L. Koerselman, G. Kersten, L. Den Hartog, D. De Kok. SECOND ROW: H:. Kuyper, B. Roelfs, R. De Boomer As Blankers, eC; Becker, R. Rolston, R. Heitritter, Mr. Vane lon. “THIRD. ROW: R; Sterler, A. Buren, Ky Sinkey, J. Burns, Ne Timmer, D. Janssen, G. Jager, T. Farnsworth. FOURTH ROW: Roe Van Meeteren, D. Heerde, i Nieuwendorp, Ain Kreykes, Daticerde,, 1. Potter; D. Hylarides, R. Kruse. The main purpose of the FFA is to develop competent, aggressive rural and agricultural leadership. All the projects that the boys parti- cipated in were for the fulfillment of their motto: ‘‘Learning to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, Living to Serve.’’ Continuing the project of 1962-63, the Future Farmers managed and operated 42 acres of school land on which various varieties of corn were raised. They also initiated a56-DaySwine Litter Weight Contest in which contestants entered their swine litters at birth, and after a year prizes were given for the three heaviest litters. POPPEN AND HEMERSON Future Farmer officers were: George Ker- sten, president; Norman Wolf, secretary; Larry Den Hartog, treasurer; Rodney Dykstra, re- porter; Don De Kok, sentinel. Awards given to FFA boys in 1964 were: Gold award, extemporaneous speaking-- Norman Wolf; Gold award, parliamentary procedure team -Larry Den Hartog, Don De Kok, Akke Timmer, Roger Kruse, Roy Heitritter. 28 FIRST ROW: K. Sterling, M. Wissink, S. Molitor, L. Rolston, J. Winkel, E. Ten Kley, M. Linch. SECOND ROW: P. Hofmeyer, M. McCarty, C. Van Heuvelen, L. Richards, J. Lucas, R. Groot, B. Bothmer. THIRD ROW: C. Mulder, F. Verburg, J. Minnmann,P. Wasson, L. Note- boom, M. Hooyer, L. Bodle, T. Whorley, G. Kuiper. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Camp, N. Pietens, J. Jensen, G. Bossard, J. Straks, G. Thornton, V. DeHoogh, L. Rensink. The Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Helen Camp, participated in various activities throughout the school year. These included attendance at area meetings, informative programs, and films. In the fall, fifteen members (shown below) attended the district convention at Hawarden, and junior members participated in ‘‘Prospective Teacher Day’’ at Westmar College at Le Mars. In April senior members observed classes during Teacher Career Month, and Sheldon was host to a district planning meeting. The. officers for the year were: Sherry Molitor, president; Lynn Rolston, vice. president; and Judy Winkel, secretary-treas- urer. F.T.A., CULLIGAN Finest in Water Conditioning ace S © = 5 $= WOLFF STORES DON ENGLISH CLOTHING “Carnival”? Comes to Town After many long hours of work on perfecting their characters, the cast of ‘‘Carnival’’ gave excellent performances to packed houses on November 14,15, and 16. Credit must also be given to those behind the scenes--the stage crew, the make-up committee, the orchestra, and most of all the directors--Mr. Shelp, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Tuttle, and Mr. Wicker. Upon leaving the auditorium, all minds were filled with strains of the theme song, ‘‘Love Makes the World Go Round’’; and everyone agreed this musical was one of the best in past years. The story had a happy ending when Lili (Dyan Hofmeyer) realizes that Paul (Lowell Baerenwald) is the voice of her beloved puppets and the one whom she truly loves. The ‘ Carnival’’ creates great ex- citement as it parades into the city. Fach one of the many characters of the ‘‘Carnival’’ has his own job in the™ land of ‘‘Beautiful Candy.’’ Paul, consulting Jacquot (Bob Kamphoff), tries to find his ‘‘Reason for Liv- ing...” Rosalie and Schlegel (Phyllis Hofmeyer and Steve Lensink) toast to ‘‘that miser- able dog,’’ Marco. Rosalie sings ‘‘Always Always You’’ as she and Marco (Terry De Vries) rehearse a new act for the show. SHELDON FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN, FIRST ROW: P. Hofmeyer, J. Mulhern, M. Bogaard, R.Groot, D. Hofmeyer, C. Dykstra, P. Vellinga, L. Rensink, J. Lucas, C. Cutsinger, M. Bangert, K. Sterling, C. Ellerbroek, L. Miller, J) sterling, SECOND ROW: M. Linch, E. Ten Kley, L. Noteboom, M. Henspeter, M. Anderson, J. Winkel, L. Rolston, B. Grooters, J. Winkel, R. Jensen, N. Snyder, P. Streit, J. Van Gorp, H. Van Riesen, F. Verburg. THIRD ROW: G. Hofmeyer, D. Brower, G. Kuiper, C. Determann, B. Dykshorn, 5. Thomas, T. Latterell, J. Straks, E.-Brinkman, J. O’Connor, G. Thornton, B. Hagar, GC: Ellerbroek. BOUR fe ROW: B. Den Hartog, A. Van Riesen, R. Baker, D. Petrich, D. Barnes, M. Brandts, T. Van Meeteran, Concert Choir C. Buffington, M. Vellinga, H. Boche, B. Kamphoff, R. Sterler, R. Van Den Oever. Concert Choir Cuts Its First Record The Concert Choir experienced avery suc- cessful year. Capacity crowds witnessed their many concerts beginning with the Christmas con- cert and ending with the spring music clinic under the direction of Mr. Robert Pfaltzgraf of Buena Vista College. Among the many accomplishments of the choir, which was under the direction of Mr. Everett Johnson, were the production of ‘‘Carni- val,’’ the performance of Randall Thompson’s ‘ The Peaceable Kingdom,’’ and the cutting of CHORAL HIGHLIGHTS OF 1964, a record of the vocal highlights of the school year. H. J. DIEKEVERS, ACCOUNTANT 32 BOGAARD CLEANERS Swing Choir | Shown at the right with their vocal director, Mr. Everett Johnson, are the members of the Swing Choir: Steve Thomas, Elmer Brinkman, Jerry Straks, Harry Boche, Jim O’Connor, Joy Lucas, Terry Latterell, George Thornton, Muriel Bangert, Dyan Hofmeyer, Gary Kuiper, Norma Snyder, Lynn Rolston, Mary Beth Bogaard, Mari Linch, and Lorraine Rensink. | Cadet Choir PInot ROW: J. Kuiper, P. Dykstra, S. Puhrman, E. Koerselman, P. Murphy, J. Woodman, B. Lat- terell, T. Campbell, D. Ricklefs, L. Wissink, S. Kramme, M. Van Riesen, M. Wagenaar, V. Petrich. SECOND= ROW: B. Merrill, S. Biggins, C. Camp, B. Riepma, K. Diekevers, R. Swenson, R. Hof- Sommer, kh. DeBoom, C. Jones, D; Boster, D. Poppen, E. Dolieslager, R. Rolston, T. Groot. THIRD ROW: J. ‘Jensen, J. Hall, K. Boender, D. Ten Kley, B. Church, D. Riemersma, J. Boender, D. Haze, D. Van Dyke, D. Byers, J. Boone, G. Den Hartog, D. Brink, R. Bangert. FOURTH ROW: G. Ander- son, 5. Hulstein, S. Lensink, 8. Boone, C. Menning, B. Straks, R. Winkel, J. Larsen, S. Oelrich, L. Boone, K. Van Den Oever, S. Hansen, D. Vander Pol. Instrumentalists (Winning I Ratings) FIRST ROW: Glenda Merley, Dave Boone, Neil Johnson, Pat Lamfers, Judy Winkel, Joy Lucas. SECOND ROW: Leland Harbers, Phyllis Hof- meyer, Harlyn Santema, Galen Veen, Jim Hoel, Jerry Straks, Aaron Stegeman, Norm Bogaard. THIRD ROW: Gary Hofmeyer, VicScholten, Leslie Richards, Sandy Puhrman, Dennis Boster, John Jinkinson, Tom Whorley, Sandy Lensink. SECURITY STATE BANK Vocalist (Winning I Ratings) Norma Snyder, piano; Lorraine Rensink, piano; Julie Jensen, piano; Randy Baker, baritone; Doug Barnes and Dyan Hofmeyer, mixed duet; Dyan Hofmeyer, treble high; and Joy Lucas, treble low. Sieeseeseiny eed PIRST ROW: Ee Rolston, Bs straks, Be Bartelss Ma Den Beste, C: P B d Verdoorn;,. G. Boone, G. Vhornton. SECON Dye h.OW: D . Boster 7k. ep an Whorley sab. Hotmeyer, €. Temple, No gbogaard, Ce Cutcinger, G. Merley, M. Wissink, N. Johnson. THIRD ROW: S. Lensink, B. Dyk- shorn, D. Haze, A. Stegeman, J. Hoel, J. Straks, L. Harbers. P. Lamfers G. Boone Se Vlolitor J. Boone M. Wissink Boone Merley Thornton Johnson Ricklefs Veen Hoel Straks O95 Z2Oav aK Scholten Perry Tremmel Temple Haze Stegeman URBAN’S LUNCH M M FOOD STORE Drum Major Steve Lensink 36 Band Performs On The Concert and Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Jay D. Wicker, had a full and interesting year. During the summer twelve concerts were held, and in the fall the marching band participated in the Annual Turkey Day at Worthington and provided half-time shows at each home foot- ball game. Band members, competing for the first time in class A division, won recognition as did members selected for North- west Iowa Band. The high point of the year occurred in April when the band clinic was held under the direction of Mr. Ray De Vil- biss of the University of South Dakota. The band officers for the year were: Bruce Perry, presi- dent; Eleanor Ten Kley, vice-president and junior repre- sentative; Sherry Molitor, secretary-treasurer; George Thorn- ton, senior representative; Jim Hoel, sophomore repre- sentative; and Norman Bogaard, freshman representative. These officers, with the directors Mr. Inman and Mr. Wicker, are shown standing behind the band pictured above. BRITZMANN’S APPAREL Head Baton Twirler Cheri Cutsinger Numerous Occasions CLARINET--G. Thornton, G. Boone, J. Sterling, 5. Boone, C, Verdoorn, M. Den Beste, N. Fritts, L. Den Hartog, C. Parks, E. Knudson, D. Wolfe, L. Bodle, K. Boucher, D. Vander Pol, hese bengert, K. Blok, Jo Kistner. FLUTE--B, Bartelss Br eirake C. Mulder, C. Camp, -P; Vellinga, B. Merrill, G. Den Hartog, V. Petrich. BASSOON--L. Rolston, H. Willemssen, V. Wein ODOr- K.) Sterling,( D. Ten Kley. TENOR SAX: N, Jonson, o. Molitor. BASS CLARINET--E. Ten Kiley,” Hi: . Wissink, C. Cutsinger. ALTO SAX--G. Merley, M. Wissink, D. Boone, J. Boone, L. Bruggom. FRENCH HORN--J. Lucas, J. Winkel, P. Dykstra, B. Schat. CORNET--N., Bogaard, A. Stegeman, D. Haze, B. Dykshorn, B. tremmel= C.. Wem ple: D. Morfitt, B. Perry, D. De Kok. TROMBONE--J. Straks, J. HoeriG. “Venn, Hy Santema, iM. Cleveringa, D. Ricklefs. BARITONES--P. Hofmeyer, Si Liensink; C. Cleveringa, R. Dykstra. TUBA--L. Harbers, V; Scholten, G. Hoimeyer, K; Kushner. TYMPANI and BELLS--S. Lensink. PERCUSSION-- Poeboster, S. Puhrman; 15, Richards, T, Whorley, J. Jinkin- son. BARITONE SAX--P. Lamfers, E. Dolieslager. TWIRL- Phe--C, womith; 9S. Kohnke, N. snyder, B. Merrill, B. Wie- kamp, E. Dolieslager. Junior Class Play Characterized by Suspense During a seance in a dark room with locked doors and windows, amanis murdered. The murderer is someone in the room, but who is it? The answer to this question was re- vealed in ‘‘The Thirteenth Chair’’ presented by the juniors on April 14 and 16. The play, -) written by Bayard Veiller and ably produced by Mr. Jay Shelp, was a suspenseful murder mystery which kept its audiences on the edge of their chairs. The cast included: Mary Beth Bogaard, Gary Bassard, Bobbea Bothmer, Randy Baker, Bob Van Steenbergen, Pat Vellinga, Cheryl Verdoorn, Bob Sterler, Harry Boche, Bob Kamphoff, Kathy Boucher, Nancy Griffin, Dean Petrich, Mari Linch, Terry Latterell, Bob Schultz, Tim Lindstrom, and Tom Whorley. . | Shown above are Madame Le Grange, the mysterious woman who conversed with ‘‘Laugh- ing Eyes’’ in the spirit world, and Tim Dono- } hue, the detective always ready with his methodi- cal questioning. SKEWIS HATCHERY RENSINK HARDWARE Ome ol Ow ti, written by Thornton Wilder and directed by Mr. Shelp, had a one- night stand before a full house on May 23. The audience was amused, gladdened, and sorrow- ed at different moments throughout the play. The play centered around the lives of two families--the Gibbs and the Webbs (shown at the right). —The® story “is narrated by the stage manager who leads the audience through the years of a young girl’s life. The audience watched Emily Webb and George Gibbs grow up together, had a place in the church the day of their wedding, and attended Emily’s funeral. The story is climaxed when, after Emily returns for a day with her family, there appears in the sky a new star winging its way to heaven. Seniors Portray “Our Town” The cast included: Carylee Campbell, Lowell Baerenwald, Glenda Merley, Terry De Vries, Leland Harbers, Jolene Byers, Ken Mouw, J. B. Cutsinger, Cynthia Temple, Phyllis Hofmeyer, Jeff Dyke, George Kersten, Dave Ferguson, Doug Barnes, Gary Hofmeyer, Donna Huff, Gail Boone, Diane Mulhern, Cheri Van Heuvelen, Kay Krogman, Lynn Rolston, Cheri Cutsinger, Lorraine Rensink, Ruth Kragt, Ellen Knudson, Janice Roelfs, Gary Kuiper, Dennis Koele, Dennis Vander Linden, Tom Van Meeteren, Charles Buffington, George Thornton, Frank Boerema. Speech Contestants (Winning I Ratings) Donna Wolfe Jolene Byers Janice Roelfs Kathy Boucher Victor Scholten Mary Ann Hooyer Joy Lucas Nancy Griffin Diane Ordinachev Oratorical Declamation Interpretive Prose Dramatic Declamation Interpretive Poetry Dramatic Declamation Interpretive Prose Radio Speaking Interpretive Speaking Oratorical Declamation Interpretive Poetry Dramatic Declamation One-Act Play ‘‘The Old Lady Shows Her Medals,’’ a one-act play written by James Barrie, received a I rating at State Speech Contest; and Bobbea Bothmer received an outstanding-actress award. THE ONE-ACT PLAY CAST Bobbea Bothmer Mrs. Dowery Karen Sterling Mrs. Tully Kathy Boucher Mrs. Haggerty Carylee Campbell Mrs. Mickleman Harry Boche Reverend Wilkens + Terry Latterell Private K. Dowery % ‘ Pere een os nn amen SWANSON’S SUPER STORES 40 op) a 4 4 ° ce Orabs Gain Experience Sheldon ended-the 1963 footpall sea- son with a one win, one tie, and six lost record. The squad was made up mostly of underclassmen with only six seniors listed on the roster. Even with a lack of experienced players, the team played well with most of the games decided in the last minutes of play. Things look brighter for next year as only six, of twenty-two lettermen, will be lost by graduation; and experience, lacking this season, is expected to change the scoring picture. Lowell Baerenwald made the all- conference first team as a back, and Gary Bossard and Dave Berkelo made honorable mention as linemen. The ‘‘B’’ squad won one, tied two, and lost one, The freshmen squad lost one and tied one. ste ste sle Sle se DK SK OK AK OK Physical fitness is a necessity for a football player... In the picture below, Dr: Vorhes, school physician, checks Lowell Baerenwald prior to opening practice. 42 SEASON RECORD nn ay 7) © UV a 0 Hartley 12 6 Spirit Lake 6 6 Estherville rad | 12 Emmetsburg 20 7 Cherokee 13 6 Storm Lake 42 30 Sibley 6 ao Spencer 42 LAKES CONFERENCE STANDINGS Storm Lake 7-0 Spencer 6-1 Estherville o-2 Emmetsburg 4-3 Cherokee 2-5 Sheldon 1-1-5 Spirit Lake 1-1-5 Sibley 1-6 BIG 4 COOP, PROCESSING ASSN. FAanod “ROW. 2 Pe Callahan, .B, Perry, M. Kistner, J. Jinkinson, M. Morse, D. Koedam, R. Rol- ston, J. O’Connor, J. Anderson, R. Van Dyke, B. Den Hartog. SECOND ROW: Mr. Van Berkum, R. schultz, J. Dyke, D. Seivert, D. Berkelo, M. Van Ommeran, G. Bossard, D. Wagner, J. Hoel, D, Huisman.ekhw Van Steenbergen., THIRD ROW: Mr. Bentz, J. Bowerman, D. Puhrman, J. Donohue, L, Baerenwald, M. Vellinga, T. De Vries, B. Kamphoff, M, Tatman, V. Scholten, Mr. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Howriuit et. Porter. kh, avlulder, -T, Lindstrom, G. Brinkman, R. Hirschman, N, Fedders, R. Van Den Oever, K. Kushner. Football demands hard work, time, and effort; but it has some ‘‘fringe benefits’, as the picture at the right indicates. Captain Terry De Vries crowns Harriet Willemssen, the homecoming queen. IOWA PUBLIC SERVICE Co, Orabs Lead Conference on Point A verage The Lakes Conference was stronger this year than it has been for some time. With seven teams about equal, many ball games were decided in the last minutes of play. Had the Orabs managed to win the one and two point- ers, they would have won the Lakes Conference. Sheldon led the conference in scoring with a 64 point average, and also had the league’s leading scorer, Marv Brandts, who averaged 20 points a game. Marv Brandts was selected on the all- conference first team, and Terry De Vries won a place on the second team. Selectedfor honor- able mention were Allen Jones and Jeff Dyke. Lowell Baerenwald and Terry De Vries were elected co-captains by their teammates. At the left, Marv Brandts is surrounded by Cherokee Braves; and below, Terry De Vries goes up court on a fast break in the game | against the Spirit Lake Indians. LAKES CONFERENCE STANDINGS Storm Lake 12-2 Sheldon T= 7 Spirit Lake 9-5 Emmetsburg 6-25 Sibley 9-5 Spencer ors Estherville 8-6 Cherokee 0-14 BRANDS BODY SHOP 44 SEASON RECORD SHS 57 58 50 41 67 64 56 69 64 62 92 80 82 64 80 40 67 Cote cicthtatac Onlin: OPP, LeMars 96 Estherville 59 Storm Lake Sy) Sp irit Lake 50 Emmetsburg 57 Cherokee B)eh Spencer 52 Sibley 58 Estherville 66 Storm Lake 76 Spirit Lake 77 Emmetsburg 72 Cherokee 65 SecaCentrat)) 163 Spencer 78 Sibley 59 Hull wc: 80 FE AE AK AK EK oi os oie ok ok ok Action shots cour- tesy of Sheldon Mail. KENNY’S SUPER VALU ’ FIRST ROW: B. Kamphoff, B. Hager,D. Wagner, J. Donohue,G. Bos- sard, B, schultz. SECOND ROW: D. Van Roekel, J. Dyke, T. DeVries, A, Jones, M. Brandts, L. Baerenwald, R. Oelrich, M. Vellinga, Mr. Anderson. Track FIRST ROW: Schultz Mulder Wagner Petersen j Hagar | . Kamphoff y SECOND ROW: R. Akeson M. Vellinga L. Baerenwald M. Brandts ae ee A. Jones T. DeVries D. Van Roekel J. Bowerman Track, Golf, Tennis Occupy the Spring Athlete To rebuild a squad depleted by last year’s graduation and to establish a new image of track were the goals of this year’s track endeavors. The squad participated in ten track meets. Evenasa young squad, two records were set, one in the two-mile relay with Baerenwald, Schultz, Kamphoff, and Jones (below) running 8:41.4 and breaking the existing record of 8:49.3, and Jim Bowerman bettering the old mile-run record with a 4:46.3 compared to the existing record of 4:47.3. Jim received the Ray Steele Mile-Run Trophy at the.,Esther- ville Relays and is shown at the right with his trophy. Cross Country Running, under Coach Bob Kaldenburg, eae . made its debut at SHS this year with Elmer Brinkman and Rin Bill Hagar participating in several meets. : . . Tennis Tennis,.a minor sport at SHS, had difficulty with rainy weather and had only one match-- with Spencer. The team partici- pated in the District. Tournament at Fort Dodge where Jeff Dyke was defeated in the semi-finals. Other members of the team were J. Straks, M. Van Otterloo, and B. Van Steenbergen. RAY VELLINGA, AUCTIONEER FIRST ROW: . WS Sr0NGDO wn G3) ey pe he Wioduyugs Pettengil Vanden Brink Swenson Jones Boone Sneller Scholten Kramer Murphy OND ROW: Tatman Koerselman Greving Pouter Krogman Van Dyke Wissink Dykshorn Van Zile Kistner Perry Porter Huisman Hoel O.Connor Van Den Oever Sneller Vander Burg tga batt emis hae F Pe: The 1964 golf team won two, lost one, and tied one meet in dual competition. The team placed fourth in the district meet and seventh in the Lakes Conference meet. Sheldon’s leading golfer, based on the average score of all meets, was Rich Camp. FIRST ROW: G. Vogel, K. Diekevers, D. Rowen- horst, D. Boster, B. Tremmel, M. Morse, P. Murphy, C. Jones, J.Gunter. SECOND ROW: R. Hofsommer, D. Haze, J. Bruns, T. DeVries, Mr. Rohde,. A. Jones, D. Barnes, L. Miller, R. Camp. K, OQ, FERTIG, VETERINARIAN “ “B™, TEAM BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Be Ferny M. Morse C. Jones L. Sneller B, Dykshorn SECOND ROW: L. Miller . Van Den Oever . Rolston Sneller . Van Zile Hi RDer OW: Koerselman ©O’Connor Hoel Scholten Huisman Potter FRESHMAN FOOTBALL T. Anderson Mr. Van Berkum T. Potter L. Brinkman Burns Murphy Swenson Krogman Brower Hilbrands Hoekstra Kramer De Zeeuw Pettengill Brinkman Koerselman Diekevers o ise J J Dp F L M: - D R J K FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Hin S ek OW: TV ane Alle Potter Dykshorn Jones Koerselman Kramer . Pettengill ‘ OND ROW: Murphy Hager Kreykes . Krogman . Veen . owenson THIRD ROW: Mr. Veldhuis R. Hofsommer L,. :Wissink K, Diekevers D,. Brower D. Rowenhorst STRAKS CLOTHING nts . ; 2 Ss = i MN LoeeGREY SHOP 50 FIRST ROW: M. Wagenaar, J. Thorson, R. Tremmel, J. Woodman, I,. Wissink, Gs Vogel..0: Wallinga. SECOND ROW: OD. Rowenhorst, R. Stallmann, C. Vanden Hall, G. Van Aalsburg, M. Van Meeteren, J. Swenson, M. Wagner. THIRD ROW: D. Ricklefs, R. Vanden Brink, R. Schat, J. Van Gorp, B. Riepma, B. Wiekamp, J. Sterling, E. Vollink. FOURTH ROW: G. Veen, L. Van Meeteren, D. Ten Kley, D. Vander Pol, B. Willemssen, L. Visser, S. Puhrman, M. Van Riesen, K. Struyk. FIFTH ROW: S. Thomas, R. Van Zile, C. Scholten, CG. Smith, Kav an.vDer Oever, K. Richter, R. Van Aalsburg, B. Roelfs. Not present: K. Paulson, Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ...on. 5 .Cathy-Camp VICE-PRESIDENT .... Robert Tremmel SECRETARY «.. .-.. Pat Dykstra TREASURER... ...PatHeetland FEDDERS HATCHERY FIRST ROW: B. Johnson, D. Pettengill, G. Hofmeyen, J. Johnson, P. Murphy, S. Kramme, SECOND ROW: J. Kistner, P. Kennedy, Vo icruger. Vv. Petrich | I Nelson, J. Kuiper; P, McAlpine, B, Latterell. THIRD ROW: C, Kelley, P. Heetland, S.) liensink, L, Hoekstra, H, Kuyper, C.. Jones, Vv. Klein , 8S. Hansen. FOURTH ROW: NM Kramer, D. Janssen, R. Hofsommer, F. Hlilbrands, Is. Minnmann, G, Kuiper, L, Hilbrands, B. Jilderda. FIFTH ROW: D. Heiliger? J. Koeerselman, D. Hazen or otter’aD. Hylarides, J. Krogman, J. Kreykes, J. Hager, The freshmen of the 63-64 school year anxious- ly entered the ‘halls of learning’’ for Freshmen Orientation Day. This session was the beginning of a year full of both pleasures and anxieties, The ‘‘Victory Ho’’ theme developed into a neat, trim float, which was awarded third place. The African delegation at the right in- cludes Galen Veen, Cathy Camp, Jane Kuiper, Virginia Petrich, Judy Sterling, and Jim Johnson. THE WHITE HOUSE CLOTHING STORE One of the freshmen’s many anxieties upon entering SHS was freshman initiation, but after a day of strenuous activity and inter- mittent praises to the graduating class, the “Class of 67°’ was truly initiated to SHbs. Extracurricular activities came naturally to the freshmen, and they made the most of their opportunities for higher learning. ‘‘Pavlova’’ Pettingill, ‘‘Ho-ho’’ Anderson, ‘Zorro’? Van Aalsburg, ‘‘How’’ Kelly, ‘ And-how’’ Granstra, ‘‘Birdman’’ Boone. FIRST ROW: T. Groot, K. Betsworth, E. Dolie- slager, P. Dykstra, G. Dykstra, J, Den Beste. SECOND ROW: K. Forkenbrock, C. Efting, K. Diekevers, J. Gunter, N. Bogaard, D. Boster, T. Campbell. THIRD ROW: D. Brink,C. Camp, B. Church, J. Boone, C. Ellerbroek, R. Brink- man, R. Bangert, L. Bruggom,. FOURTH ROW: J. Feyerabend, G. Anderson, M. Campbell, G. Den Hartog, C. Cleveringa, P. Griffin, D. Brow- er, A. Blankers. FIFTH ROW: J. Boender, ae Burns, L. Brinkman, B. Dykshorn, R. De Boom, D. Byers, R. Granstra, P. De Zeeuw, D. Boone. SLAGLE LUMBER COMPANY rok Erkes, G. SECOND Dykstra. D Greving, J. Hoel, R. Blok ing, S De Kok D Dykstra 3 K Gett 3 ° Bartels tei ves Jim ta lil G di. i B digas Bothmer let Den Hartog, Boone, 2 He Dummett. K. Boender, D.. Huisman, Rete Bs Ss Callahan Not present @ E o e O pO e Blake, {2 see Boone, kman FIFTH ROW e 3 Apa Glade M. Henspeter ice . Determann, L ae bma Be Den) Hartog [Buren J.) Ha Brin Buysman G ° ’ K Dew iiaaiel E : Huff iggins, B Harn . ° . ’ J D. Cleveringa, Dd: FOURTH ROW FIRST ROW Se aNale, ATR DARROW: tritter k iL meyer. ID; JaLE Harmelin ROW Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS James Hoel PRESIDENT PRESIDENT VICE inkel Rosann Wi SECRETARY Bruce Perry TREASURER MBING HEATING OVERLEE PLU 54 - Ss i QOD Segepeeate? ‘‘What is an Orab?’’ Doris Heit- ritter, shown above, drew the prize-winning answer tothis ques- tion. FIRST ROW: D. Poppen,R. Rolston, R. Zoet, B. William's, L. Schwartz, L. Wolthuizen. SECOND ROW: H. Wissink, R.° Vander Burg, J.. Wissink, J; Reed,L, Sneller? by otere- man, P. Streit. THIRD ROW: M. Swenson, R. Van Dyke, J. Smith, V. Scholten, A. Stegeman, R. Porter, A. Tim- mer, N. Redinius. FOURTH ROW: R. Van Den Oever, J. Wagenaar, J. Siebersma, R. Rolston, D. Sievert, L. Sneller, D. Riemersma. FIFTH ROW: M. Van Otterloo, M. Tatman, G. Sybesma, J. Winkel, R. Winkel, B. Straks, S. Van DeBerg,B. Zimmerman,G. Schneider. Not present: C,. Vanden Brink. Sophomores The sophomore class entered into the swing of a new school year with fresh enthusiasm. Leaving behind the teasing, confusion, and adjustment of being freshmen, they accepted a new responsibility of participation in student activities. Their neglected feelings on Freshman Day were channeled into constructive ideas which produced a winning homecoming float. During the winter months the selection of class rings was made. All in all, the sophomores had a successful year combining work and talent to make their contribution to their class and school. VERSCHOOR MOTOR SERVICE, INC, BOpsL. WOGERE, ACCT. Sophomores Sharon Mastbergen, Edna Lode, Jim O’Connor, Larry Miller, Don De Kok, Elvira Koersel- man, Joyce Getting, and Diane Ordinachev pose sproudly “:on Dress-Up-Day. Pins reROW: LL, Miller, D. Ordinachev, J. Pierce, B. Merrill, E. Koerselman, E. Lode. SEC- OND ROW: I, Pennings, D. Oldenkamp, M. Morse, D, Lamfers, .P. Patton, S. Mastbergen, R. Kreykes. THIRD ROW: (L. Keizer, M, Kistner, K. Kushner, J. Jinkinson, C, Persing, L. Mar- iim. LD, Koedam, B: Perry: HOURTH ROW? Py Molitor; Cc. Menning, S. Oelrick, D. Morfitt, B. Jungers, L. Miller, N. Johnson. FIFTH ROW: V. Jahn, J. Larsen, C, ‘Kaiser, R. Kruse, R, Miller, J. O’Connor, B. Overlee, B. Kooiker. Not present: D Norton, FIRST ROW: C. Dolieslager, C. Ellerbroek, L. Dyson, D. Dolphin, M. Den Beste, S. Blake. SECOND ROW: R. Baker, L. Den Hartog, K. Betsworth, M. Bogaard, M. Dykshoorn, J. Brewster, R. Dykstra. THIRD ROW: V. De Hoogh, K. Boucher, B. Adkins, A. Bonestroo, M. Bangert, K. Clark. FOURTH ROW: A. Buren, S. Engebretson, H. Boche, B. Bothmer, C. Den Hartog, M. Anderson, L. Bodle. FIFTH ROW: E. Brinkman, R. Akeson, R. Brinkman, M. Brandts, J. Bowerman, D. Berkelo. Juniors CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT. o.ckee vie toe Cate Ane sor VICE PRESIDENT @s wae sie eObereoenulte SECRETARY 7 55.0.00 =.8.leanormeren Kiley TREASURER: Ae. teat sceee eter et oveniater land DICK VTE NKR EE Y i. F IRST ROW: D. Shaffer, C. Parks, D. Menning, S. Scholten, J. Mulhern, N. Molitor. SECOND ROW: J. Minnmenn, “1. schmidt, Cy O'Connor, M. MeCarty, L. Monster, D. Roos, K: Reed. THIRD ROW: L. Redinius, R. Mulder, K. Sinkey, N. Snyder, R. Madsen, C. Mulder. FOURTH ROW: R. Schultz, S. Miller, G. Nieuwendorp, P. Seivert, L. Richards, L. Noteboom, D. Scholten. FIFTH ROW: W. Nieuwendorp, D. Puhrman, D. Petrich, H. Santema, R. Penning, L. Romberg, The juniors had a very successful year despite the failure of their float, ‘‘We’ll Fix Their Wagon.’’ (The horses just wouldn’t cooperate and the float, though finished, never made its ap- pearance.) Fortunately, the class play, ‘‘The Thirteenth Chair,’’ was more successful. The prom required endless though enjoy- able hours as the juniors cooperated with one another, and then on May 1 they welcomed the seniors to a colorful and enchanting ‘‘Oriental Garden.”’ THE PHYSICIANS OF SHELDON FIRST ROW: J. Funk, L. Lode, M. Kruger, M. Linch, K. Honiton yaaa Harnack. SECOND ROW: K. King, M. Lockhorst, P. Lamfers, C. Lenox, N. Griffen, B. Hager, T. Lindstrom. THIRD ROW: M. Gates, S. Kohnke, R. Groot, J. Lucas, D. Hofmeyer, K. Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: J..Getting, P. Jahn, 9S. Hulsteiny J. Genentetd Fr. Farnsworth, K. Jetter. FIFTH ROW: B. Grooters, D. Heerde, T. Latterell, A. Jones, B. Kamphoff, F. Larsen, M. Hooyer. Pat Jahn, Mary Lockhorst, and Mary Jo Den Beste dress the Oriental figure and Linda Monster, Florence Thorman, and Virginia De Hoogh de- corate the jinrikisha. The Hiki and jinrikisha formed the un- usual centerpiece atthe prom. LINDY’S SKELLY DRAG, KORVER OPTOMETRIST Harlyn Santema, Rich Toe- ring, and Art Stegemann ar- rive with the blossoming cherry trees and the colorful flower boxes, PiheT ROW; B. Verburg, E. Ten Kley, J. Visser, P. Wasson, M. Wissink, P. Vellinga. SECOND ROW: C. Verdoorn, M. Wagenaar, A. Van Riesen, A. Stegemann, R. Toering, F. Verburg, K. Sterling. THIRDPROW2 G. Bossard, R. Van Meeteren, J. Willemssem, J. Winkel, S. Vogel, T. Whorley, D Wagner. FOURTH ROW: R. Van Steenbergen, F. Talsma, C. Sybesma, P. Teeselink, C. Van Meeteren, M. Vellinga. FIFTH ROW: R. sterler, N. Wolf, is ‘Phorman: D, Wolfe, J. Straks, J. Woodman, L. Stegemann., Seniors FLOWER: Mountain Laurel COLORS: Mint Green and Champagne MOTTO: Not merely to exist, but to JEFF DYKE amount to something in life. President JACK DONOHUE Vice-President From the time we entered kindergarten not so long ago, it seems we have been pre- paring to live in an adult world. New teachers, new courses, new friends, and new experiences SHIRLEY LODE have led us to the threshold of a new life. We Secretary are grateful to our teachers for inspiring us to learn as we ae in wisdom. It is now up to us biaot merely to exist, but to amountto some- thing in life.’’ Our ‘‘hobo’’ days, pep meetings, clubs, tours, studies, class plays, musicals, proms, and graduation will be fond memories for the rest of our lives. CYNTHIA TEMPLE Treasurer RUDOLPH’S SHOES 60 LOWELL BAERENWALD DOUG BARNES CURTIS BECKER JOYCE. BOEREMA GAIL BOONE JIM BRUNS JOLENE BYERS BUFFINGTON CHARLES HY-WAY BODY SHOP 62 CHERYL COLLINS RICHARD CAMP CARYLEE CAMPBELL JUDY CUPERUS CHERI CUTSINGER TERRY DE VRIES BROWER BAKERY TONI EVANS NORMAN FEDDERS DAVID FERGUSON DENNIS. EF TING KAREN EHLERS WU Prete iH gation DUANE HEERDE PATRICIA HOFMEYER PHYLLIS HOF MEYER JOAN FEYERABEND Seniors SHERYL HONKOMP NORMA FRITTS RICHARD GRAHAM LELAND HARBERS MURPHY'S SHOES AND CLOTHING CONNIE HUISMAN RHONDA JENSEN DIANE JAHN JULIE JENSEN KNUDSON GEORGE KERSTEN PHYLLIS MAIL MONDAY SUN Z se) A +] ca ae nN E) ae et DONNA HUFF GARY KUIPER KAY KROGMAN RUTH KRAGT DENNIS KOELE CAROL KOEPNICK LAV ERNE KOERSELMAN BOONE RADIO TV : wares Zz es aes STEVE LENSINK KENNETH MOUW SHERR® MOLITOR ER JAMES MILL les of ining examp u e) oo Ss o op) I u [e) ‘o i= = a) oO G a) wy fav) 10) p e) Q 4 e) cal cS oO n oO G ot) These, handsome, well-groomed young men are sh Prom. AL DUEIS MOTOR COMPANY o - DIANE MULHERN Seniors NORMA PIETENS LORRAINE RENSINK LYNN ROLSTON CHARLES MOLITOR TRUCKING 68 PAULINE NEY JUDY NIRK RAYMOND OELRICH JANICE ROELFS deny ge er ee PAULSEN PEARSON KAREN PERSING GARY PETERSEN GLENDA ROORDA FRANCES SCHWEBACH LOREN STERK CHERYL STRUYK TEMPLE FUNERAL HOME GEORGE THORNTON FAITH VAN AALSBURG PAUL VANDER BURGH Seniors VERNA VAN ENGEN LAV ONNE VANDER SCHAFF DENNIS VANDER LINDEN WOLBRINK ELECTRIC HENRIETTA VAN RIESEN MYRON VAN OMMERAN TOM VAN MEETEREN Puetured is only part of the glamour and sophistication which the senior girls dis- played at the Junior-Senior Prom. CHERYL VAN HEUVELEN ELLA VAN KEKERIX SHIRLEY VAN MEETEREN REYNOLD HUFF IMPLEMENT COMPANY DENNIS VAN ROEKEL ARLENE WIEKAMP SHAROL WILLIAMS HARRIET CAROLYN WILLEMSSEN WOLTHUIZEN JOANN WILLEMSSEN MYRNA WOLTHUIZEN VANDER PLOEG FUNERAL HOME ne — fp oe = .f RAT'S APCO SERVICE 74 The day began with a host of anxious freshmen and a revengeful lot of seniors, demonstrating their superiority through- out the halls. Kangaroo Kourt proved very exciting and was climaxed when Mary Ann Hoover was selected as Hobo King AND Queen in her unique costume of half man and half woman. After the exciting events of Kangaroo Kourt, Mr. Jones as master of cere- monies introduced the homecoming queen candidates and each student voted for his choice. After the adjournment of Kangaroo Kourt, the students viewed the parade and then participated in the evening activities including the snake dance, bonfire, and pre-game ceremony at which Harriet Wil- lemssen was crowned Homecoming Queen. Enthusiastic Students Homecoming The freshmen displaying their outstanding cos- tumes were Donna Wallinga, Janet Thorson, Doris Ten Kley, Norman Bogaard, Curtis Jones, Carol Cleveringa, Cheryl Scholten, and Carol Vanden Hall. NOACK ELECTRIC COMPANY TORT ird ing tes Lvit d®as, Hobo. K AND Queen. eas ee ee njoy Festi habited by we monsters. Kangaroo Kourt was in reigne Werye Ann Hooyer [acer ) aa) S as xq a5 : mS VO a] x ] Zi E Homecoming and The senior float, ‘‘We’re Tough in the Clutch,’’ won second. prize. First prize was awarded to the sophomore float, ‘‘Wooden Shoe Know Emmetsburg’s in Dutch.’’ Ex- hibiting the ‘‘Dutch’’ determination, Elvira Koerselman and Linda Miller rode on the float. ?? The freshman float, ‘‘Victory Ho demonstrated Orab leadership. Rid- ing on the float were Gloria Van Aalsburg, Fred Hilbrands, Lynn Minnmann, and Kathy Richter. “PETE’’ POHLEN’S STORE - Parade - Dance The GRA camou- twa orecd. Ma sits “3 Marsh’s Volkswag- enya ang) sit, became lial (ola Woe Cam Oy their hopeful prophecy of the game. Shown above are the Queen and her attend- ants reigning over the Homecoming Dance. Providing the perfect ending to a special day, the dance concluded the homecoming festivities. LY PRIO GRILL FEVERS A Attendants Lynn Rolston Cheri Cutsinger HASTINGS STUDIO 5 o 2 as Qo s MD ss Se SS © m= SS ae eo Se S 8 = = Se 80 Chosen as Sno-ball King and Queen, Curt Jones and Linda Miller reigned over the Christmas Sno-ball Dance. Other pictured, from left to right, are Kenny Mouw, Bruce Perry, Tom Whorley, Gary Kuiper, Curt and Linda, Kathy Boucher, Henrietta Van Riesen, Cathy Camp, and Harriet Willems- sen. Lowell Baerenwald and Mary Linch were chosen as King and Queen of the Sweetheart’s Ball. Also pictured are last year’s king and queen, Carolyn Dolieslager and Jeff Dyke. FARMERS CO-OP ELEVATOR COMPANY Ashton Shown above is the senior quar- fev--George Thornton, Gary Kui- per, Henrietta Van Riesen, and Phyllis Hofmeyer--with their ac- companist Lorraine Rensink, At the right, Mr. Moritz enjoys his meal surrounded by seniors and their guests. FARMERS CO-OP, ELEVATOR ASSN. Senior Dinner The Senior Dinner was held on May 27 at the Community Building. Following a ‘‘hearty repast,’’ Jeff Dyke actedas master of ceremonies, a senior quartet sang, Joleen Byers gave a humorous reading, and Julie Jensen and Lorraine Rensink played a� piano duet. Mr. Moritz then di- rected his ‘‘Remarks’’ tothe gradu- ating students and the last social event for the Class of ’64 came to an end. Juniors The annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom was held May-1 at the Community Build- ing. Serving as toastmaster at the banquet and welcoming the seniors was Rich Akeson, junior class president, and responding for the seniors was Jeff Dyke, class president. Mr. Harley Barz was the speaker for the evening, and the program included a duet by Norma Snyder and Randy Baker and a solo by Dyan Hofmeyer. The theme, ‘‘Oriental Garden,’’ was car- ried out with many beautiful decorations-- stunning geisha girls, colorful peacocks, blos- soming cherry trees, attractive flower boxes, and horrendous dragons. It was an evening to remember! Mr. Harley Barz, speaker of the evening, re- laxes with some of the other teachers who at- tended the prom. At the left, the class presidents with Cheri Cutsinger and Ruth Groot, lead the Grand March. At the right, sophomores, juniors, seniors, everyone had a good time. CARL’S FOOTWEAR ntertain Seniors in an Oriental Garden Pictures of the Grand Marchby Mr. Cal Stickel of the Sheldon Mail. PAUL WOLFF, ATTORNEY Class of 1926 Sheldon, Iowa BAUSCH- LOMB SCIENCE AWARD Award Day ede eh Steve Lensink One afternoon of every year is set aside to recognize student achievement. Suspense runs high before the names of winners are announced, and the awards are for endeavor in many fields. The majority of the awards have been re- peated over the years, but three awards were given this year for the first time--the Crisco Homemaking Award, the Lions Achievement Award, andthe Federal Land Bank Scholarship. D.A.R, AWARDS BAR ASSOCIATION Mrs. Jay Wicker GOOD CITIZEN AWARD Good Citizenship - Phyllis Hofmeyer History - Mary Wissink Essay - Jim Hoel, sophomore - Judy Sterling, freshman Mr. Martin - Dennis Van Roekel LIONS ACHIEVEMENT AWARD Mr. Veldhuis - Carolyn Wolthuizen ATHLETE OF THE YEAR AWARD Mr. Anderson - Lowell Baerenwald GCRISeO HOMEMAKING AWARD Mrs. Wolter - Sharon Mastbergen GRAHAMS DEPT. STORE| itor Hofmeyer URE sten Van Roeke Steve Lensink Sherry Mol Phyllis S DAIRY f Wells 10n O , k George Ker Denn S fe) Px = u O G H © cof) re O ® o AWARD in ker CHOLARSHIP 18s EDUCATION ASSOCIATION W Wic ivis Blue Bunny Van Loh JOM NES HEtesSOwS BAND AWARD OLMEN e e S Yr. onelp M D FEDERAL LAND BANK SCHOLARSHIP ike — is DEKALB AGRICULT Mr Mr Commencement Climaxes the Year Eighty-seven seniors gathered on Tues- day, June 2, 1964, to receive their diplom as and enter into the adult world. Following the welcome, delivered by Supt. Ralph Borreson, Dr. Wendell Q. Halver- son (shown at the right), President of Buena Vista College, addressed the graduating class; his speech was entitled ‘‘No Matter What.’’ Then, after the Concert Chom per- formed two selections, Mr. Martin announced the honors given various members of the class and presented the class to Mr. R.C. Rolston, President of the Board of Education, who awarded the diplomas to the graduates. eee TOP FIVE Graduating with highest academic honors were (in order of rank): Stephen Lensink Dennis Van Roekel Kay Krogman Raymond Oelrich Lorraine Rensink FREEMAN G. MERRILL : Lawyer the Rolston, her oying presents ynn J y en s ve dent of the Board of Education, daughter L loma. Sl Ip 109) a Ons ae raat 2O Oc o u GA d SONS Ask Sat ee enna ee 88 Representing the eighty-seven Sheldon seniors who were graduated on June 2 and took the step over the threshold into the outside world are Faith Van Aalsburg and Kenny Mouw. Our annual would not be complete without a word of thanks and appreciation to the eighty-one business- men for their financial aid, to Mr. Frank Hastings, our photographer, for his fine cooperation and sincere interest, and to Joan Feyerabend for designing and executing our division pages. 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