Shenandoah High School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Shenandoah, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1928 volume:

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'J' X ., - ., f Y-1 . .. , -- wi.-1 . if zz ---YL. -' -V -y.-J rf: 1-.: 2F -' fw- ., M134 mfr! -- ' w . - . : .ff-': t N . . . 1 .I SHEN NDOAH his am! 1878 , 1928 CFHE QCLDEN JUBILEE BUCK Commemoratinq Fiftq Uears of Achievement in Cl'he Shenandoah Hiqh School lEIE4EElEIEF1 THE SHENANIIUAII 1928 PROLOGUE Here is the finished task, the chronicle Of one bright year, the fairest gem among The fifty, time has mined and set, since first, The record of the High School was begun. May you who scan these pages, note with pride The garnered crop, a richly splendid store And time viewing the harvest be well pleased To grant as such a golden flfty more GOLIH-IN .llllillil-IIC YEAR: Q 9 1 l '1' ll 1-3 s ll rzixlllfg rzlzfh SS S1 -1- .fvwi 'O WWW171f Wf ,y ' AMNT il l W We WM Q9 it 1 v 1fi0 Gres 5 , 1 ' ,Q ,-,. I .t , ' ' ,. X H D I np IQ I . we Q. 1 12 ,ig lgmii' . sl ,165 Ts i al H ks '4 X V , I txl... .fr':-:fel-E224-,., .',. N I go 1 0 'L ' AIR' Ax 'X .v mf ' ---4 ,, flip . H 'iq' aim: , 1 . t ' - 111,:1'21T'e3'l1i f1 1- ,111- ew-fr 1 1 g s i Ins J fM1' I .A I 01:5 gp 1' ' - , vifflilssu' img? E g .' I AAff1' ,5 ' ,Q-,,. - 1 -1 1 ,J ' 'Q ' If tsp- X . . .ff 1.5341 1' ,QS .v ,RN lil 11,11 if . 11 3 'Q 34 1 '11 f ' E x X Q. ff any Q ' 1 - f -1 w. 1 il ' 1 ,gf 4, ' ' - Q1 - rl DEDICATION ,751 . 131 1 . 3 , ig: . ' Because each and every pupil who has 1 Efjl gf passed through our halls and graduated from 57' l lc 1211 l this school, has contributed some part in jffgl 'Q , 2, making up the sum total of our present D School Spirit and Ideals 9 We, the members of ' 1 51543535 the fiftieth class do respectfully dedicate :Q lg' . ,Nils this book to those who have preceded us, and .' , E ,,.,,u,i are now actively engaged in building up our 1 ,Q-gl! 1 1:2 , 1 Q el great Commonwealth. May this serve to 5- S lg , ,': 'I strengthen the tie which already binds you ff 1 H' . . E -f to your Alma Mater, the Shenandoah High if , Gil 4 .,'x,fw S h Q E .g.,u-fl C ool. M I r , u Q 4 ' . 4 on 1 E . . 2 o HQ' ff Q E 1' il -'Q ll' L1 5 I Q0 1 , A .7 l 'ilix 1 . f2MYfa.f? .f- ' 5 ' is ' A. . - H - ' ' x A' '1 5 -fviqh A 4 ,fi l O DU in ja x 15533 ' P l Va ' A v, '- 2:3221 ' j 'WL 'oo o V li' ff ' 1- ,ggi-Q 32,34 .ggi am a -A : A ? A : if -15? vig' Q I J 1 LE l 17x is 1 , l all-1 - 1 I3 u I I. . iv , 3 651 ' ,J -X P x .05 JJ' ' 'W o P K1 ' IE 1 yfmkfvkii -yx 14 Wx ' 4-'ul-0-1 'WIQ if 'Eff 1 -'yi 1 fi' 1' 55413244 73639 11 , S A 111 : f:,, -vita e., -may g g 1' ' L - 'Z 'GSX iw -111 ' 1.'ii!f'f7 . 1 ' il . A Q 5 -'it -I .W 'rx .I 1 V 1, ' .Q ' Q . V, i I ' ,4 ifgavr' 1-Q . 1 fy P :rg 1'-oxiq,-Q1 at 1m.1.:11 1-' M11 , . . .1-11l1111s WL - 3 1 ia 4 lb , 1 - I. ' fp. -'MM lY'V'91.1lLv Vg, , 71 NJ? gg!-9 A vlffi' Q1 ' is A U QP ' BUYS .Mx fum MK ,ui S. I A Q I .3 ' ex 'D x - 2 J e ral lg MYMNYM-Mvmvkkwmvm-NNWW-Mm' S 'il 11 QSM Talk- 1 1:11 1.11 li N .1 ll 11 1 1. IC 1-: 1' IC ix lil I is Alia lg' tx i 1 ITF' F1 IUFCJ I - . H ' vf' gr ' y 'W rkifqfkrdn Milind admin hahah 35.6933 IJLI .JL 'UPU IN A PPRECIATION it 'Ilhe class of 1928 wish to express their apprecia- zqqgu tion to Mr. Galt. He, the founder of The Shen- L-wuyfl andoah has made it possible for us to issue this lflklly mm - - - . 513 Jubilee book in commemoration of the classes . L1- which have gone before us. Sw'-71 sly HIJFRU FLG IQISIJ oUR FACULTY mm 521193 Dinbfi To those who, through four years of our High School course, have guided us by their unt' ' 'UF' efforts and counsel, who have rejoiced with -JE? our victories and sustained us in our defeats: who ljijgf-3 fallsiij have striven to kindle in our hearts a love for all LQHP1 551522 that is fine and good, and whose work has been an ' inspiration to honorable achievements: Our 'JL'- FEE Thanks. 'UD' , i E351 WW In behalf of each and every student of the Shen- andoah High School, we extend our gratitude to laugh! hd the taxpayers of the Shenandoah District, who are givin us s h d f l ' ' .JL- 'QL-,. g uc won er u opportunities. 'UF' Pima . . mm Ksjbl We realize that we, of the younger generation, duh W3 are receiving training and advantages which were Clnlfqjl denied to many of our elders, some of whom zqlfillj M possessed talent and ability which would have 'U ' placed their names high upon the Halls of Fame, maj could they have had the opportunities which they KQJMI are so generously giving us. And we feel that D154 whatever achievements we may attain, we shall DUFU LATIN f X EQ!!-W1 owe our success in a large measure to the loyal -I A men and women who are supporting this school. .L-jL,i 'TIC' IT' moi mm, 1F'l WHCFJFI IWHDHFI ITUUFFQ ITFVEQQE - . w , 3: v EMMA 5:41535 :EMEA hind: Miha ,gl 111 ll 'll L1 Al iii 'EIU fgxx R I. mf' 7 L1 i 1'+P11fHP'ff1NwUMA:K111UJr'Vff-I1Usff '1' H 143 5Q y: i5 N lw l,U L 1 1012 s fQmQfQ1'v1Ji1JarQ1ErQmrQUQ151ffw5J51mmmrf'5QQ E ' V f Tw --Lf lg H 3 Y 5 5 E I1 El I-'I IP? .1 pf f.-I A M , 1-'I Fil E If? lql E 1-:I g 51 l s lg . IE Z Q EJ P rd lvl i V3 acl , - 13 fel ' ICI 1.11 I-3 pl 1 ld N bg ' Inq Q- ui M LS L 'ffl I Ld A JI pd N A ' IH V If? J Fi YZ M EJ ral ,, W H ff 1 mf? 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VE IBQSSLJE BJZLSIA SZJSTA Emilia: 5205141 l W 5111583 LQ53 gig hid? isdn l L3 W H31 H C-MS-WHS' 1 I -1 l X lj :Quin zqlqu 51 LWWJ -D S 3393 gg mm mu he 'Fw , 4, 7-iq E1 UQEPJ fi 3-'lj 'V7 : -v:?i ELii?'S f UQW3 51 FW-Pl 5 m?5EEZ!L13i2a2 i?5fE?f:3-:hifi SWF! fa DJFVJ - - 'rs L' fluvwvrl f.1-3l '3 223 IAQ! x: tmp: E Q A ffn igq il E5 IT! 'Wz w - --. ' IT! mais 'Elsa REA E515 pq wig 'fiii IT! nr! EEE my my '5 Eg-adm' EM Q1 PS filer me Egg :EW :++++++++++++++++++x his ,gg IU 1 4- mm h t' sg Um mrnt,-5 rzrhnn mu IH 1651 4' 4' :EIN 5' PEW 'F fl- P41911 ggi bum sw-+++++++++++++-H-++ ae :SMA 11' U1 ITU l I , , ' . QF' 'TCW' T. J .1 . v sv -, V 'SJHMA Sdlfllg Shad: Richard EMEA H 'fini -'I la! 11114 Y If us QQ his E fel fel lei E1 E1 E3 El 'Q E gl Lal gl la il E 'S 'E 'S 5 ia al E gal lel lil El 'Pl E1 IE! lf? G L21 fa 5 E El sa E E Lu el EI 5: El if E1 Iii a E1 131 pl I el gel gil wr V1 IMEEE TllPI SH I-INANIJOAH 1928 EJETEIEIEJEIEI' C. EVAN ENGBERG H. S. Principal B. A. Morningside College The force of his own merit makes his way. g E M. A h H. M. TAYLOR Superintendent of Schools A., Des Moines Collegeg B. University of Iowag B. Di., Drake University eart to contrive, a head to plan, and a to execute. A., hand MWEEEEEF VER?-JEJEA' :LE Q :l'rHlElElEl' FEIEW ml EE VEEJEEEJEIWJEVLEE .IEW ElE.lEIEl .ElEEJEl'r1dEJ ,lg ii -1 l l 1 I I i l L l xl! I 1 L. lil l -4, zz 3- : lb. tiff: VST l 1 1 1 I .1 I 'l ll G' if i ll 1'-J ll gl. lp .vvil ul: Sl ll ig llfl il if I.-l , df V w 1,1 :fi lfu 1 if l. il. l ii' lr lvl l 'gli M 2. ru' l' ll ig' l 'lx linfl lim .. ljul M5 l,lvl 1. li f 1 in fy. g liff if VCA ' We lla. i ri ia: il my I ligii ll l it .l li if-I il'.l il . Il M, iff! 1, I, ll' il wi fl ll W. wi itvl QU. .A-.1Q4VidiiiiilivlffL'IjiQi5I1ffL'ilQ2. 'I MRS. ALPHA H. FINN Study Hall Supervisor Park College B. L. Tarkio College University of Iowa combination of industry. deter- mination and ability. R. B. GLOVER Manual Training and Agriculture Assistant Coach B. S. in Education C. M. S. T. C. Warrensburg, Missouri Deeds: not words. if :lulll4IYWi'xhIiiIiW1I I C. R. JACKSON Athletic Coach History, Economics B. A. Simpson College Post Graduate Univ. of Iowa Notre Dame, Des Moines University, Ames A hustler, a rustler, and all around good chap. LORA R. HAGLER English, Bible Ph. B. Simpson College Post Graduate Univ. of Iowa and Univ. of Minnesota Y. W. Training Minneapolis Alpha Chi Omega Gentle of speech. beneficent of mind. ,hgh . x RUTH HUBER Physical Training H. S. Girls' Athletic Coach I. S. T. C. Sweetness, truth. and every fzrace Are read distinctively in her face. CLAIR E. RUSSELL Commercial Graduate of Penn School of Commerce Penn College University of Iowa The right man in the right place. I r,b'y' up I l 4 ..' JENNIE TAYLOR Mathematics Western Normal College I. S. T. C. 'The glory of a firm, capacious mind. EDNA S. GAMBLE Normal Training Critic B. Di. B. A. I. S. T. C. Kappa Delta Pi Who mixes reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. TRUMAN F. GALT Social Science Commercial Law B. A. Coe College Post Graduate University of Chicago M. A. Univ. of Michigan A Christian gentleman is the noblest work of God. LIECESTER C. JOHNSON English Boys' Physical Training B. A. Parsons College He could on any side dispute, confute, Change hands, and then confute. I 1 MARIE VAN CLEVE Home Economics B. S. Ames Mortar Board None named her but to praisef MINNIE D. FRECH Des Moines University Always looking for the thing to do and doing it. LOIS SWAIN D. S. ULLRICK KATHERINE L. THOMAS Mathematics Science Dramatics, English , B. S. Northwestern Univ. B, A, Univ, of XVisconsin B' Afrrdlklo f Univgygity 0f Chicago Always set a high value on P0St Gfadlgalrfff Unlvel Slty 0 Maqqachugetts Inqtitute spontaneous kindness. 10320 ' ' ' Greeley, Colorado Uwhatsoevex' she doeth, she doeth well. Technology Wit and humor belong: to genius alone, LOUISE ENLOW English, History Glee Clubs B. A. Parsons College Elzevir Literary Society Love in her heart. a song upon her lips. GERTRUDE L. DUNLAP Commercial University of Missouri Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Those about her, From her shall learn the perfect ways of honor. RUTH FARNHAM ULLRICK Latin Orchestra B. A. Northwestern University Phi Beta Kappa She gives her students not only knowledge but inspiration. X 5' W rs Q. X1 I 1 . . , ,I 1, L 1 w 4 M ' Y fn 1 K I II I' N II I' 'N -X 'N II H IX II I 'I If- 1fIIII1T5uIEW'7L75If3IWV'-T? .II.IH---.I...4-,,?IETQ U fx if v' so ' if v sf 'v sf S3553 Egflllgz E252 Rigid? EEL SKINS EH :QM M112 WW ' JW 'Wu WEE' SW EIA 'UP' ES 4192 PIJIJJ :wha mv ww' mu mu 'UPI 'UP' f N f N ISIS? MSE? EJB? JR? mu mu mc' PM EFIIIJJ WISE EMIS! Eh :Eh I 1 LNIQI1 rug: ITFIIQ 9120 HI' 1 hh :+++++++4f+++++-I-I-+++: mm IU 1 nm EE II 01121552 1 gg Andi wIf--IQ-wf-w'-II--IwIwsw:-J:-de-IsQ-Is-Iwzf-QIwf Edu UIUC! ITC EIUBDUFI' I I rl 'TIP'-I. UITQIZILI .E-EI-LC2'.91I mmm was mama. mmm WW Igffg II I'QI IM I: I I Il I I 5 , PI IFI QI I IPI ,I IPI II 'QI ISI I I I III I I-II Id EI I I IF' I IIIPI I IIE, II:I!II ' If!- IM In I IIF' I I I I HI IP IIIf'I I IPI I7'I It I H! II I I I IIIIW1 .II IIIII I ,jul I ILII ww 'III III I al II ,I I IIe.I a, III.-III I 'II IIISI I -LPI IIPI 'fel Im I I1 ,FII I IIII I 'xi .II I I I-'I , L, I I.'I I I IKII I II'I IILI I IIQIII IINII I g:'I RI I I-II I , '.'I I I I I I I I .II ,II I I , IIII I IKII I,.I I , I I III I III I I II-I WI Isl V ful I ,I I-'I . ,I gal I IIQI IMI IIIgI MFI IEI I,I?I I IMI I IFII I I I :HI 'al I?I IPI , fa, ,I ICI II IA I ,I fEI.I II I IV I I IIIHWCXWlI'7f' Mmmwm A-4 '-F v Y Z. Y .. V Y Y 45- THE SHENANDOAH 1928 EIEIEIEIEIE V OUR MOST REPRESENTATIVE STUDENTS lp successful achievement along many lines, the year 1927-28 has been outstanding. In searching for the reason, the writer reached this decision. Shenandoah High is forging ahead largely because of the whole-hearted co-operation between students and faculty. Whether the proposition starts among the students or is a suggestion from a faculty member, the group as a body has backed it to a marked degree. Such team-work comes largely through willing leaders who do their share and more to put the program across. To recognize and encourage such effort, this year we have selected the most representative high school boy and girl. The selection was made by individual balloting by the faculty. The choice fell almost unanimously upon Russell Rulon and Winifred Webster. To the students and faculty their records speak for themselves. Both of these young people have made a wonderful investment in all the worth while activities of the school. They have been prominent in athletics, music, dramatics, literary work, and boys' and girls' club work. In spite of the many-sided investment of their time, they have at the same time maintained a high average in their daily class work. So we are pleased to honor them and many other students of the type that they represent. As special tokens of appreciation and recognition, Russell Rulon was presented with a fine S blanket, the gift of the George Jay Drug Com- pany, and Winifred Webster received a fancy enamel mesh bag donated by the Frank Anshutz Jewelry Store. ' GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR ? 4UMMQfE?IGIHUMWfEEEV EE!g 'I' Il I Il I 'N X N I U X ll I U 2 H 2:13 Lg F, ls: 3' Y - 'Y - - Z an bnduhmdu Jimi Mihai E9 . 1 . 1 - fa QV' UWB EE: EL: E Mraz KSHQI E E 535991 EQ? mu n Ll E3 I Fl gg Lyra Jllyi gl iJFIPSfi' G53 II -'C 4- ISI 353 WW . 3 E Nia fsllyl 5 Q 'JW EFIQJ E1 E FGM' 5 5 mu mu 'S EH EN 5442 me L KKIINJ Lfllml 5 Dinh 53 E M4 :Jul LII J g EW SQA EI :bmi .az++++++++++++++++++x EM mm + pm I,, I1 E' i mints 1 5 :Sdn x++++w-4-+++w-+Qw+++x :M nm G, I-fi , ' W--. - I V 'Z Y ,. V E' V I-3 whiff NMMA havin nh-IMIA14 EMMA 5 ri , V --A -W--M M 7 f IIE UNI, 13 1' Q If 132 In ammr Wie- F Q A .-s4fQ4fSJ. -ffff'A.:fTS 'Sv'S a 'M S S '1' W 3lcg3QlpgrgEmigif5Eglf5ggcrawl-H In s I I lu N A x Il 0 A ll 1 to 2 s VQEEMEHEMWEWQMFMMPMMQQQ ug iw' M -'MMT T T 'FET lu 51 Lei IP 121 El Lal l S 5 a T5 Q ADVISOR 5 , , E1 gl The Sen1or Class chose for their Ei advisor Miss Katherine Thomas who gl Ei successfully helped us though seven I S Q months both of hard work and levity. F Ei E3 She encouraged us in all our activi- :gl ties, counseling us in every step we 1 l? f' lem: took. We were very sorry not to have : lf' . . 5 T lj her with us for the closing weeks of El the year. gl lijl ffl lel Ll gel 1 H 5 lvl a pl Pl 5 5 l lil A 191 lal le! El s s 5. SPONSOR a ci 5 , 5 Choosing Grady Fort Sponsor for the El Seniors of 1928 was an added step to- El lil ward a successful year. He increased 1 . 1 .si the pep of the parties, and helped lf lpl El make sneak-day one of remembrance. El E ' He has always been a good backer for Ei me . . W the class in its endeavors. lp 2 I ' 'I lil l M51 lil U l Fil '-lfll llldll lllell HPV: ll lfli ww' W lil T lil fl 'il f El l law l Pl -, rl lvl l, c P :el id ggi ADVISOR lil I 121 ' IPI If' . . . . . IE' Miss Taylor, taking the respons1b1l1- I , ties of advisor after departure of Miss l Thomas, was very much interested in w lj: T ' the Seniors. She added her guiding . . . l. pl . Judgment for success in the final A Ll mfs ' w .fi I Pg: l days of the year, and was a true ll . ll P V booster for the class. il , 1 'T C D! Pl TPI 4' Ear ld a ' f P lil , l 1.11 i ll Nj ' lil f.- In f, all lil -S or S and To are ,W do -,rcrcrhrcccrc TSM til V 1 -v Yr-'PL Y --AVYA -7- if - Y YY i ..Y . ga. ,, , jf, A.: jf T1 L7iilT'7'ff.1' if' lilmwaVrlel'ffmrmQlmmmIcMmm,M 1. ml 1. ll I-Q x J I' li I I. If li x 143 x 1: -4'-' --'5' ' 'W ' i N: W- --' , :,g A 'di' 14' ,:f:' :' 'c Ax, V' D JU i'iP'i.m , . . , '-QPWP T F' L W' Usrsrsmmriii, smf.rxANnoA1i isles- mml524 -I 1? l 4 I5 Ei E1 '5 H Ei E E 5 E, KE-l , lg: lil ff' P Q lil 1? lg JAMES HOWARD ALICE BANGS JOE TUNNICLIFF Eli E Class Pres. 4 Vice Pres. Class 2-4 Boys' Club 2-8-4 El E1 Football 1-2-3-4 Y. W. 0. A. 3-4 olee Club 2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Y. W. Treasurer 4 Dramatic Club 4 Qi E, Basket nan 3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Football 4 fgl S Club 2-3-4 Girls S Club 2-3-4 Basket Ball 4 El Dramatic Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Track 2-3-4 gi Boys' Club s-4 Annual Staff 4 51 Fil Pres. Dram. Club 4 51 9 nal gl Class Play 8 Eg E Track Captain 4 E1 . a THE CLASS OF 1928 E President ........................... James- Howard Ei Vice President .........,. .... A lice Bangs EJ Eg Secretary and Treasurer .... ....... J oe Tunnicliff ig Colors .................... Purple and Gold Q E F1ower--- ---- Pansy, Purple and Gold lg Motto--- -- Where there is no vision n E1 gl the people perish. 1 f-, v1s1oN 1 s E1 fl . . . . . - Without the vision of the finished task, Ei The craftsman works without the inner light, lil Without the vision of the noble end, El 'gl There is no joy in labor, no delight. E Q E- E It is the vision that illumes the work, 5 That makes achievement splendid, that inspires 3 The pioneers of progress to press on I I To higher peaks to light their beacon fires! 51 Q E P It is the vision only that endures, Q The picture fades, the song will be surpassed, 5 'El' But visions on our visions shall be raised, E, '52, Until the perfect ideal's reached at last! El -Doris Ruth VanSant gi lvl E lvl Fl Ei Ezine nsrarnnnsrmrmg is o 1. Il if 5 .1 lf H 1 1, 1-3 r: Y 1,1 A iz ,dbg 111 jl 1,1 1 11' 11 . 1 1 1 N., ,, -,.-. .. EEL-, L, . . ,,, E A , A-,- 1111111211211112115H7H'111iLJEf1EJ1LDlI1QJT!fIi1EIEIE T ll li S H IC N A N Il IJ .-'X II I il 2 H 1r3WJE?IEF9lE1'1iEflIDUE1PL'EIb'lijE111L'SL51u111:KWSN hbgg-ik V H -YYY ' Y 7 -Y --fr 1- Cn W '17 4 'Y l,.,,, .. ,,ll ,1i H 111111 11.111 1111111 111111 1111.1 1 11 1 11 I 11' 11 11151111 1111111 1 1.11 1 111111 . ' 1111 11111 1 IP 1 11 11 1191 1 111111 Q GERALD 11 5111 11 1511 ANDERSON 15121 13 1 1 1111 .1 1151 Track 3-4 1 W1 1 Boys' Club 2 1, 1 1' .11 1 1111 1 1 LILLIAN MELIN 111111 1 11 11 11. . 1 1 1.11 I1 Y. W. c. A. 1-2-s-4 151 11 11 1.51 G. A. A. 1-z-s-4 11 111111 1 1111 1 Girls s Club 2-s-4 1 111 . 1 1 11,11 1 WILMA STEWART 111, 1 1111 1 11111. 1 11 112 Y. W. c. A. 1-2-3 1 111 1 11111 G. A. A. 1-2 1 11111 1 1.11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 ALICE MAINE 11 1111 11 111 4 1 1151 11 G. A. A. 2-3-4 WINIFRED 1 11.1 11 11 1111 11 Y. W. c. A. 4 WEBSTER 11 V1 1 111 1 1 -11 1 1111 Gxee Club 1-2-3-4 11 111 Y. W. c. A. 1-2-8-4 1,111 1211 Dramatic Club 2-a-4 1111 11 Pm. Dram. Club 4 11 1 1f,1 Y. W. Cabinet 2-s-4 1.11 ' I111 Vice Pres. Class 1-3 1111 1 11,1 DOROTHY A 0 3 1,1 1.11 1 STEVENSON G- A- - 1--- :'1 1 11'111 Annual sulff s-4 11:1 1 11111 Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3 Declam, 2-3-4 111 11 1111 G- A- A- 2 Class Play 4 11 11 Class Orator 1111.111 1 1511 11111 111 ROY ALEXANDER 1 11 13 1.11 1 Glee Club 4 1 111 1 IQT EVELYN Dramatic Club 4 11111 E WILKINSON Track 2-3.4 11 151 1131 Football 3 1111 1 11Jl Glee Club 1-2-3-41 Boys: club 1-2,s,4 1,1 1 Y. W. c. A. 1-2-3-4 1' 151 11 1131 Shen-Hi-Can Staff 1' 1111 I-31 s-4 1. 11' 1111 1 1.11 1 111 ELIZABETH 11 1 111 1 BARNES 1 11'1 11 11 3 11 IU 1 1 Orchestra 2-8-4 11 1 111 GLADYS G1-ee Club Pianist 4 1 1 ALEXANDER Dramatic Club 2-8-4 11 1 11,1 1 Y. W. C. A. 2-s-4 11 11-I 1.-1 Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4 Declan., 3.4 11 11 11' 11 I1 191 1 -1 I 1.11 11 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 111 .- 1 11 111 1 1' 1'-1 1 1 1 11 LILLIE NEALLY 1 1.111 1111 1 G. A. A. a-4 1 11 111' GLEN JOHNSON Y. w. c. A. 1-2.3-4 U11 1 .11 1 1 111,11 Boys' Club 2-a-4 1 1 .11 1 I 1111 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 111111 11 jig 111111 1151111 1.1111 1111111 1 1111 11 1. H1 11 11 V7 T il fkfmxfl - Mi-. - - .. 1 . . . . . . Am-,.L.iffQff' .1.. -M 1132-1131 Q! EIElna1Ti1Fl1EI1QIEEIEl1LffUE1EIE11Em11UIn1lE11111 11 11 I, I1 11. X .1 L li I I, I1. I1, N 111 .X R w11v1r-15:11rf111mE1E11ysuf11e11.1 1 151,11 lil f-,,f 'S IE ea Ei ls f.. E4 LS El lel lgl ssl QQ rel lil IE 'il rl F- lil lil fel I-il ra' fel li d 5 IQ! lil E gal E lil gl E1 rel E1 5 cl gal :cl fgfl fel gal ful lvl gal lel gal lvl lvl lS'l lvl gal 'bl I lm gql gel lei Q-U 1 lil 1 :gl I4 il I? lvl lgl mel ffl i.-l :fl l:'l IPI L. l .fl hx ,1-.. vvlllm MEE'I'llPI SHENANUOAH l2l28. EEF EEEFl BYRL HATCH Orchestra 1-2-8-4 Uiamburzl Band 2-3 Ghmburzl Track 3 fliamburzj Boys' Club 4 Glee Club 2-4 ARLETTA J OI-IN SON G. A. A. I-2 Y. W. C. A. 1-2-4 Class Play S VIRGINIA READ Dramatic Club 1-2- 8-4 Glee Club 1-2-B-4 Y. W. C. A. 1-2-8-4 Deelam. 1-8 Clan Play 4 ESTHER MILLER Gloe Club 1-2-8-4 Dramatic Club 4 Claus Play 8-4 Y. W. C. A. I-2-8-4 Daelam. 4 VIRGINIA DODD Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 8-4 Annual Staff 4 Valedietorian 4 RAYHOND SHINPAUGI-I Dramatic Club 3-4 Football 8-4 Track 2-8 S Club 4 Class Play 3-4 VIRGINIA HOWARD Y. W. C. A. 1-2-8-4 PAULINE HOWARD Y. W. C. A. 2-8-4 GARNET NESS G. A. A. 1-2 Y. W. C. A. 1-2-I MARIE SI-IOEMAKER Y. W. C. A. 1-2-8-4 Class Secretary and Treasurer 2 PAUL GORDON Football 1-2-8-4 Basketball 1-2-8 Boys' Club 2 Track I-2-8 I-IAZEL DOANE Glee Club 4 Class Play 3 Annual Staff 4 7' L1 AQIEIEIEF' GUl.llI-IN .ll'BIl,lilC Yl-IA ll. l .. Y .YJ 7 nv, .-. 1'l'l11' 4ll N'XXl'4lXr' 1 FAYE CLARK Girls Club 8 QTarkioy Basketball 1 fTarkioJ Volley Ball 1 f'I'arkioj REGINA KAMPE Y. W. C. A. 2-8 LOUISE TURNQUIST Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Shen-I-Ii-Can Staff 8-4 Vice Pres. Dram. Club 4 Salutatorian 4 RUSSELL RULON Basket Ball 1-2-8-4 Track 2-8-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 8-4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Class Pres. 2-3 Shen-Hi-Can Editor4 S Club 2-8-4 Annual Editor 4 Class Play 8-4 VIRGINIA I-IAYZLETT Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3 Glee Club 1 CHESTER DAVIS Orchestra 4 Glee Club 3-4 Band 2-3-4 FREDERICK HAMILTON Basketball 8-4 Football 1-2-8-4 Track 8 ELSIE TORNQUIST Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3 EVA PETERSON Y. W. C. A. 1-2-4 G. A. A. 1-2 ORVA SINK Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-8 Track 2-8 KATHRYN LOONAN Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4 Dramatic Club 2-3-4 Declam.,3-4 Class Play 8-4 Property Sponsor of Plays H EL1zABE'm LAKE Dramatic Club 2-8-4 Declam. 1-2-3-4 . Glee Club 2-8-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3 Y. W. C. A. 1-2-8-4 Vice, Pres. Class 1 Class Play 3 Y. W. Cabinet 2 i ' K 'A in I 'rfsl-ilY:f ri :six lx N Nh A H 1-is 2 1, IVAN HOWARD Boys' Club 2-8-4 Boys' Club Cab- inet 4 RUTH TOAY Y. W. C. A. 1-2-8-4 MABEL SPURLOCK G. A. A. 1-2-8-4 Y. W. C. A. 1-2-8-4 WENDELL SMITH Boys' Club 2-8-4 Orchestra 2-8-4 Glee Club 8-4 Band 1-2-8-4 Annual Staff 8 DORIS RUTH VAN SANT Chosophian Literary Society fCouncil Bluffsj MERRILL SMITH Shen-Hi-Can 2-8 Boys' Club 2-8-4 Football 4 Glee Club 8-4 MAUDE GARDNER G. A. A. 2 ANABELLE CAMPBELLE Declam 1 QCoinj Declam. 2-8 1Wash.J English Club 2-8 QWash.j Y. W. C. A. 2-8 lWasb.J Glee Club 1-2-8 LEE HUNT Football 8-4 Track 8-4 S Club 4 HARRIET CASE Dramatic Club 1-2- 8-4 Glee Club 1-2-8-4 Y. W. C. A. 1-2-8-4 Vice Pres. Drum. Club 8 Declam. 8 MARGARET RYDBERG G. A. A. 2-8-4 Y. W. C. A. I-2-3-4 GERTRUDE KENDALL Dramatic Club 2-8-4 Y. W. C. A. 1-2-8-4 G. A. A. 4 Annual Staff 4 Class Play 8 Dram. Club Sec. 4 ,wulwm .'ll,I!..,. xll. I 4. W..gS'l 'HEY il !.3 ,fliwl 'vi l l QQ MW WW Vw H2-'iw ww. l Vx 'x 1' l wlill ll!! fl N, I ,V N . !V,, N 'N ,N ' :E Ifll will , , l w l v i w jl Q 'Nfl :Wi A In sl ffll .m W, w .l , , l ,1 1 M ww 'iii .1 i H? il lll' H lfl'1i l3:llNl ,MAH 1.2, H ,is -W lja V M wf yjl , MLM ,I ln. ,. ,521 Tlffif-iii WE' '-III J , I 'I .V I I 'I I I IVUII I It If. , . IPI ,I .NW II.-II .ww . gm. .QM III' 1212. .M III I., V ...Qs Il,l' RHI' I IMI IIN I III .MI I I I' V IW: .IEHEII IIITCIII IIJI' I gag. I lil I Ilifiw , ,.. I ..I jifgI I J' I. Iiwls .,4.'I ' lI1.'lI' I WI I I 'FI I I-' irfal . I 1-'III I ll' I' -Ig-:III I1:1IIs . VIII IIPNI I1,.:!NI xlwji. IIIW 'Im . :Iwi ...M I I:iI?I I IMI. IIINIII IIIII II 'II ENVI .-.ANI .IV IILQJII Q11 519 ....Y ...I IQQATwkwkiMHQfWffMQHbiQQEEEmm'lllfy SIIIIN'A N nfI.i I nw.:-fawfw fVGn'f m ...AH L. . .J Iii! law . I 4 ., S' .X 1 A I - ' W 'II GILBERT o'DowD I Commercial Y . ' 4 I MADGE MARTIN f . I ' Y.W.C.A.4 ARLENE VARLEY Orchestra 8-4 G. A. A. 2-s-4 Shen-Hi-Can 4 . Y. w. c. A. 2-s I MARJORIE coLE Girls s Club a-4 Q I I' . Orchestra 2-8-4 ' Y. W. G. A. 2-s-4 FLOY PATIENCE I ' Glee Club 1-2-S-4 I Q I FERN McCLOY Dramatic Club S I -I ' cms Play s-4 I I Glee Club 2-3-4 . A., Dramatic Club 3-4 'I Y. W. c. A. 1-2-s-4 Y. W. Cabinet 3-4 A G. A. A. 1 HELEN v1Nc1-:NT I Glee Club 2-4 I I Glee Club s Q gfj? I, lTacomaj II I G. A. A.4 IIIQIII Y. w. c. A. 1-s Q gj,QI RUTH BRIGHT craeomy .I f. If Comm'l. Course Y' W' C' A' 24 I I-' IZ .3 I,1 II .II If L jx I Iv . Il ISI II Roy ANDERZOHN .I MI I3 I A I Commercial If wAvA sNowDALL Qg M Normal Training II II 'gy I II 'f I Ig X 3 II . M I ,I ' I I I GAYLE GARDNER . Nonos MARLEY III - Glee Club 1-2-8 Basketball z-a G. A. A. 2-a I I fYorktownJ 'X Track 1-2 iYork- I townj :IIIMMIPMMGILuINIMQIQIIIHIIMIHLHILUIDIIIUIIL519. I. H I. IH If. X .I I IL I I. In If. I II. K II vlIfI:A.r-,I-II-II-Iv-Irn.MMLIIIIL-fIwJ.r'.1.2.-ww' I-I .ffl 'til ' ' vii T -',5'. .'l 1'.-.' 'W.T .' '-' iffl Q' 7. ' ' ... I I 'I''1'I'r' l I '-IUIFI 'I' II Ii T4 II If N .X X II U A II I II 3 H IEIEIEIKQIUEEQIQIEUELEZIHIIifL'QIf!I ,I.,.,I.J, .,, , MILTON SWEENEY Track 1-2-8-4 Boys' Club 2-8 CARRIE JAMES Y. W. C. A. 1-2-8-4 SUSIE SCOTT Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-8 IARK TREAT Football 8-4 Glee Club 8-4 Boys' Club 8-4 Track 2-8-4 Shen-I-Ii-Can 8-4 Class Play 4 LOIS McCRARY Glee Club 2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4 MAYE EDGERTON Y. W. C. A. 1-2-8-4 G. A. A. 8 NORMA DODGE Y. W. C. A. 1 MERWIN MARTIN Glee Club 1-2-8-4 Football 2 QExcel- sior Springs! Band 2-3-4 Class Pres. 2 iExcel- sior Sprinzsj Orchestra 3-4 Vice Pres. Class 8 fExcelsior Springsl Yell Leader 4 fExcelsior Springs! ORA MILLER G. A. A. 2-8 Y. W. C. A. 1-2-8-4 VERNE DANIELSON Basketball 8-4 Track B-4 Boys' Club 2-8-4 Declsm. 8 Girls S Club 2-8-4 FRANCIS CLATTERBAUGI-I RUTH HQWAM3 Bnsketball 8 Y. W. C. A. 1-2-4 S Club 4 Orchestra 8-4 Orchestra 8-4 Band 1-2-8-4 Pres. Orchestra 4 I I Elffi ll U I I' If N .I I' II I I. If If 'I If 'x Ii III''IQrEjI7E1L5IIVII52IIQIH7!:dijil1 -L W WI' Y V41 LI II Izzih I IIEIMr.W5IIf'f?f II If F4 'I IC is I If I II 'I FI I gimg-2g51I1gII1a:'f?sI'f212711II-fIIIIIQnQm I I 'I I 'I I ,M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :II A III I ARDYTH DUNCAN Y. W. C. A. 8-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Girls S Club 3-4 C0 RINNE NORTON Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4 Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet 4 Band 4 Vice Pres. Band 4 WAYNE McCUNN Boys' Club 8-4 Track 8-4 Basketball 3-4 HOWARD MILLER Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-8-4 Dramatic Club 1-2- 8-4 Band 1 Boys' Club 2 JOHN GOODNER Football 1-2-8-4 S Club 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3 MERRILL MATHEWSON Boys' Club 8 Band 2-3-4 ROLAND SCHNEIDER Football 2-3 QClear- fieldj Football 4 Basketball 2 IClear- fieldj Basketball 4 Track 4 Glee Club 3-4 Band 3-4 Annual Staff 4 PAUL TODD S Club 4 Boys' Club 2-3-4 Boys' Club Vice Pres. 4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Football 2-3-4 Class Play 3 LUCILE DRIFTMIER Y. W. C. A. 2-3-4 Glee Club Pianist 1-2 Annual Staff 3-4 FLOYD LEWELLEN Boys' Club 2-3-4 Declam. 4 Boys' Club Cabinet 8 Class Play 4 AGNES KERLIN Pres. Y. W. C. A. 4 Dramatic Club 3-4 Sec. Dramatic Club 8-4 Girls S Club 1-2- 3-4 Treas. G. A. A. 2-4 Y. W. Cabinet 2-3-4 Sec. G. A. A. 4 G A. A. 1-2-8-4 Class Play 8 Business Manager of Annual 4 1-II-I I III Il I- I I I I' I I If ' I X I' I1-II1 I'-'H -I1'IILIQ.,J33352:LQIQJIQIIMLIMIE. ,LY L- N.-. WLYHV-. , I IYEEII SEI 'IIIIZII I II :XIII III? IIII'I IFII I IEQI' ,IMI- XXII! III IHIII IIII I I.II I I :III I,II1 ,VM IIINI' III-'II I IIHII II' I' ,,, II IIIII I,,IIII IIIIII ,I IMNI, I'l I ,QI ,II III, I I Ili, ,Ml IIIJ-iI II.fII IIIII III' I I V., I- I' III I'I I,I'I I III II'II 'I I III I'l ' IIIII, I III I Ii,j,I, WI 1539 fI II IIIIII' III I IIIII' IIQII ,A'I II l,1!I IIIII IIIIIII , QI, I,IIII I I I I!,II I I,ilIv II 'III I 4,11 ': .I I I ,I I I I I I I I 'r.:?I I ESI ul l el rl 9 EF? I jx! l l lvl 1 l V. L I . l'I l ,l 1 lil? l ill lil l SENIOR HONOR ROLL l-'l l Valedictorian ........................ Virginia Dodd ld . Salutatorian .... ..... L ouise Turnquist fl . . Class Orator .... ...... I Vlnlfrecl Webster Ora Miller Wilma Stewart Ruth Toay Pauline Howard Virginia Hayzlett Arlene Varley ll Virginia Read Gertrude Kendall Wendell Smith Wava Snowdall Alice Bangs Kathryn Loonan fl l Margaret Rydberg I l, Il l THE FIFTY YEAR MILESTONE The Senior Class is indeed proud to have the honor of driving down l l . . all the stake which marks 50 years of steady progress ln the Shenandoah 1' l High School. l-ll l llil ll By our record in the past four years as well as by our future effort jj I ll we hope to bring honor upon ourselves as well as our high school. Vlll An education helpful in everyday life, one which gives us a complete 'Il well rounded life, is our highest aim. We are only well started toward its jill realization. , I ljl As we look back upon our four years in high school, immediately, we lj: begin to live over the events which color and influence for good, the lives Ill l of the high school students. In review we see the procession of loyal ljll friends, the frequent parties, games and contests as well as the daily pro- l,' gram of interesting classes. Whether by the fireside on a cold winter night lll . . . with an annual in hand, or reminded by a summer excursion or picnic, the Fil backward glance and reminiscence will be pleasant. These pleasant mem- ' fl ories include many a joke and prank, the clever wit of class mates, the loyal ,ll friendships of chums and teachers. The following brief summary, is the record of the class of 1928. lvl . . l-I In 1925 we had representatives ln the Glee Clubs, the Orchestra, 'i Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., High School Band, Athletics and chapels. In I I 1 o a ljl 1926 all these activities were again shared as well as Student Council, , Shen-Hi-Can, Boys' Club and Y. W. C. A. cabinet. The peppy class chapels l 3 lt and the initiative of the class this year added other gems to our crown. The lf-l ll work accomplished the next two years showed the ability of the class to lil' profit by experience and make an especially outstanding Senior year. l l lflll We are proud of our individual class members who have helped the ll! I school by their untiring efforts and unselfish aims. Of the backers, the ifll citizens of Shenandoah, we are just as proud. By their example they have pl taught us good citizenship which is a very important part of our education. QQ That we may learn to live with others happily and be able to fit ourselves .lv into more than one environment has been one of the aims of our education. Ll . l l fgul ll llllI.l'l,X ,ll l.ll.l.l ll-.,xl.l. As, lf' .fl l 3 .fl 1 'l ll. l,ll l ll ll l l E F331 E31 llf-ll? lllll l ll, . lil l llilll l ll:-ll l lll' ll la lle l lol lei llfl .lil l lvl l lill llll l ll I lvl lvl l all l 1 l-'l ' lvl 2 l lil l lll.-lvl llflll Ui ll l lwl f l- ll ,ll ll. l ll, l lil l lvl lf-l l-'l l til 1 l ll'l , lfll l lllf lwlw l lvlll lfl I l'flN l-llll flllil llll .lu l lull lil! l ljjll. lll l l l ll I l lil l ,pl l l 'l'l ,lwl-l Mil l l,l , rl , lla. :lui , 121 le A ,fl l ll. l ll l l ..l l ll lQ.ll l l il l l fl llil , llf A .f-fl ibm 'Sill 7 - T ll.,-Q,f'.L' I 'I I w ll I' X X llll X I! I Ev S Perhaps this aim has not been as obvious as the proving of a geometrical problem or the learning of a law of Physics but these have all helped in the realization of this aim. We trust that future classes looking back upon our record and the standard we have maintained will be able to say, as we that the earlier classes have been an inspiration and an incentive for their best achieve- ments. Classes come and classes go, teachers and classmates are changing, but that intangible, but none the less vital thing, the School Spirit lives on. Like a mountain stream with sources in the unseen heights, it gathers volume, from the influence and attitude of all the contributing person- alities, which it has touched. Ever increasing in size and influence it goes on toward the boundless ocean of eternity. Each individual and especially each class has made a lasting impression. We are sure that the first graduating class 50 years ago could not visualize the school as it stands today, nor would they have imagined that in fifty years the number in the graduating class would be increased by 4300 W. So in our limited outlook, we cannot begin to picture the school, its equipment, or the scope of its influence 50 years hence. We trust however that Shenandoah High will never cease its steady upward trend. The spirit of our school pushes ever forward, for greater and better things. We the class of 1928 are glad to have been able to build our own part into this greater and better school, which the Shenandoah High School is destined to become, through the loyal and earnest endeavor of our worthy successors. l 1 i : : uint 55 --- e ' ' - . I!! :- II-lllf l Q EEE E 1' 1 alll-D ni Q - - - - - 1 V4Y.YI.V-V.'.V.'.'.V-V..I...'NN11'N'till'-'INN-'.'.'.'.'4'.'.' . l , MM rgg l ,. ,l .1, 1. ll l ,w w I Xi '1 ni! E51 WMV, , ,. ,. . ,. V.. Qglf 1,1-1 lIi,X .ll l:II,l I. Xr.XI: ...Iggy 355255 EE-'SH QE-SH EE-SEQ! fx v v y '15 in mv v 6, H553 515215325132 S1252 55523912 knife blk 5325 5?-H3 may hu bu WH 5233 554213 'HZ' 'wal iii?-'J Wuxi ilk WE 53131 52125 5-W Q53 MA - :EM fn 1 E633 aw. hd hd: WH WH we S215 bud 2+++4mQrMzf++4f+mm+4fef+Z!5. his gg! 3 Jumursi 35 as + + EM we-wwwQFQswsf-Qsf--1sf-QzG--w-0sQ-1f-Qswe-1zwzw1Q-vsf-sv uh wg: sua 71E ' 'U UF' 1 'QPF MAMA HLQEEILE hldmuihdmi EMEA W- -'A 75' ll ..- i i T i in ii V l 1 i it ,m l l i w i i w It ll? pi l1'.,. M: V ri Y. V. ,mn 'lfif ifw 'i i .1 I iv M .i ii ii Vx 'iw wi. i w iff .qw w,,l izgli ini if 31 fee' ii-'. 'f--la I lil -Ili, X'-.I l,Xil Iilil Top Row-Grafton, Knox, Turnbull, Miss Dunlap QAdvisorJ, Johnson, Noe, Jewett, O'Dowd, Campin, Eyers, Patience, Rennie, M. Day. Middle Row-Pe-ck, Sims, Scott, Galt, Coy, Taber, Peck, Ripley, Edwards, Ford, Kelt- ner, P. Coppock. Bottom Row-Schroeder, Jones, Welty, Gamble, Richardson, E. Bennett, D. Remy, Tyler, W. Bennett, Sharpe, Johnson, Solon. STATION J. C. OF S. H. S. You are now tuned into station J. C. of S. H. S. The first feature on this program is the historical back-ground of our station. We have the honor of being one of the largest Junior classes for many a year. Our efforts in supporting all the school activities are as follows: We had fifteen men out for football, seven of whom are letter men. Five of our group were on the basketball squad, with Wilbur Bennett, a Junior for Captain. Who says our class can't argue? Three of our number are on the debate team, with Jerry Tyler as president. Eight are in the band, three in Y. W. Cabinet, ten in orchestra. Sixteen of our boys belong to Sigma Pi Kappa, with the majority of girls in Y. W. We have many canaries in our class as was previously shown in the Junior Chapel, with twenty in Glee Club. We have sixteen girls in G. A. A., seven of these are letter girls. There are five on the Shen-Hi-Can Staff. We also have many out for track. We have fourteen that are dramatically inclined as was proven in our unique class play Pigs Jerry Tyler as Junior demonstrated that pigs had greater value than buying more land, to raise more corn, to feed more pigs. Do you doubt our word, when we, the coming Seniors of '29, say that our class is the best all around class in High School? Station J. C. of S. H. S. signing off. ulvllw .IlIIIIl,I itll: 1 1 I W1 ., ,, . 5 ff 1' jijjjjj'i'i7'edffATfA fi 'V 101 ,.'1 1:11 11'1 1 ,.11 ,111 1.11 1-'1 1 '1 1-'1 1.11 1.-1 111 11' 1.'l 1L'i 111 1.-1 1 ,,, Q11 1.11 11 131 111 1.1 ,111 1 , 11 111'11 1: 1, ,11' ,I, 1 1 1 ,.-1 1 wi 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 1 ,lg 1 H11 1 1 T-1 , 1'1 1,11 111 1 1.11 1 11-1 I 1.11 11'1 1111 11'1 1-'1 11' 1-'1 1111 , 191 ,J1 1.11 13111 ,1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 .11 .11 1 1.'1 111 101 1 1'1 ,.11 1 1171 1 16 1 1.11 1:11 1.11 ' 1s1 11'1 , 1111 hi 11 Ea 1.11 1a1 E1 1 111 11' ,.11 1.11 111 1 1111 1 1-'1 ' 1-'1 1 1111 111 11'l1 1111 I. W1 5.4 Top Row-Currie, Chizum, Topham, B. Day, W. McCloy, Drake, Holmes, Lewellen, Lawrence, Castle, Stevenson, Showers. Middle Row-Spaulding, Miss Dunlap CAdvisorJ, Moore, Taylor, Erickson, Manifold, Dodge, Hamilton, Whitehill, Peterson, Howard, Maddex. Bottom Row-H. Coppock, Spears, Wedean, Adamson, James, Johnson, Scott, McIntyre, Waltz, Liston, Funkhouser. NOBILITY True worth is in being, not seeming,- In doing each day that goes by, Some little good-not in dreaming Of great things to do by and by. For whatever men say in their blindness, And spite of the fancies of youth, There's nothing so kingly as kindness, And nothing so royal as truth. We get back our mete as we measure- We cannot do wrong and feel right, Nor can we give pain and gain pleasure For justice avenges each slight. The air for the wing of the sparrow, The bush for the robin and Wren, But always the path that is narrow And straight, for the children of men. 'Tis not in the pages of story The heart of its ills to beguile Though he who makes courtship to glory Gives all that he hath for her smile. For when from her heights he has won her, Alas! It is only to prove That nothing's so sacred as honor, And nothing's so loyal as love! We cannot make bargains for blisses, Nor catch them like fishes in netsg And sometimes the thing our life misses Helps more than the thing which it gets. For good lieth not in pursuing, Nor gaining of great nor of small, But just in the doing, and doing As we would be done by, is all. Through envy, through malice, through hating, Against the world, early and late, No jot of our courage abating- Our part is to work and to wait. And slight is the sting of his trouble Whose winnings are less than his worthg For he who is honest is noble, Whatever his fortunes or birth. -Alice Cary 111--1111.111-11115111-11H11111H111111111vU1'111111111111d1U1 I 11 In 5 ll In N .X N 1111 .X ll 1 il J N D'1'111JM111l1L1lE1E1lWE-1l'1v11?lFJ111fLmIEElE1'cl1dlL'l1HL?54 , .Wad ,, , ,,Y.l1.-,,, ., ,JY Hvwl.-.i.-.. fel 1.'l 1e1 1.41 141 151 191 13 ii 1? 13 il 'fs 5 11-1 111 Bi IQ 1-11 13 1311 I-31 G1 lil 191 ld 1.11 11d 16' 151 1.21 lvl. 1e1 1111 1.21 .1 ta gl 131 191 nel 1Q1 W1 1? 1.9 an L 121 li 1111 121 E L 191 P1 E 1111 151 1el 1f'1 161 1 l L1 151 el E11 13 11. lrll 1-5 191 .11 151 E1 E Q 1 L 151 1-l fd 15' fd fa fa' 1 el 1 1 151 1111 li '1 1.1 E1 H V51 1'11 1'1 1 1 1111151-111-1111111111:1111111511i1w1Q1EQ1 T111 lllifll .1 iiiii1,1T1'1: 111111: m1m11y11v1u119n11Q1Q1wJ191Q1Q.E1e11Q1i11p11e1e1E111431 5,4 i '54 l X if T71 ffl ill J. R. HEADLINERS Among those who were successful in music were our tenor soloist, Morris Jones and Val Jean Adamson rated high as a trombone soloist. I know we need not introduce Junior Atkins alias Jerry Tyler. Jerry is President of the Debate Club, the bantam weight slugger, and prospec- tive Editor-in-Chief of our Shen-Hi-Can. Our prominent lawyer Papa Atkins alias Lowell Galt is a member of the band, orchestra, and debate. I do not believe that Fae Ripley needs an introduction to the high school students. Next year Fae will be Y. W. President, and a Dramatic Club member. Can you forget Stellaemaline Spaulding as Grandma? She is also a member of the Glee Club and Y. W. Mother Atkins alias Dorothy Chizum is also in orchestra, Glee Club, and Dramatic Club. Web Bennett our peerless athletic leader has starred in football and basketball, dramatics and Glee Club. Floyd Coy, our dependable right guard, and Captain of next year's winning team. Ellary Bennett, the leading man in the Gypsy Rover is the future President of the Dramatic Club, and is in the High School Band. Marjorie Drake is a member of the Glee Club, G. A. A., Secretary of the Debate Club and a member of the Y. W. Cabinet, assistant yell leader and this year is a member of the Dramatic Club. Robert Mullison stars as Yell Leader and is also a member of the Orchestra, Glee Club and Band. Thelma Rennie has shown wonderful ability in art and is chief Art Editor for the Annual. Blanche Day has shown dramatic ability in the Bird's Christmas Carol and the Junior play. She is also a member of the orchestra, Glee Club and Y. W. You all probably remember Ma Rugglesf' Mildred Topham is a mem- ber of the Dramatic Club the Y. W. Cabinet and has assisted Bob in leading yells this year. Bob Gamble who has shown his executive ability as President of the Junior Class, is Sports Editor of the Annual, a member of the Boys' Club and a very dependable Half-Back. H E P1 I4 P1 4 O L ' C! 2 O Z O '11 H CII P1 O F' D' U2 U1 O '11 O-1 iD IO RO 1 I X.. ' f , 'r' . i x -'kv' A, N., ' -ff. X Wir: , li , xl 5 li x . A K ls- V, , Sf. E ty' .xl S- li. , ily. . 1' L !',A .7 i X,.- Q' Vw Z X N sl ff! Sn Xl li' Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors Y ' . same' X EAN' W . .y Qvg EW 353 f N 'E2'E5- WLS 94 gnu 'QW 535 Qgga iris? QEL new f 512 4 'W 516 ' ' Q bla was 1 ZH H31 EJEIES fdllla R,-nb! DJPN DJPU ww RSHEJ2 hud- SL!! QM-fn 'QW Hi? .gg'sfoek'eksfo'sYMYe':Y: :Yc :fc'9YMYC DY4 :Yc sYMYe'bYMYM'r3. ITF' ' f N -, . mm 32 CSupIgn11u1re5 3 E996 ff 1 Fwy: cg c. c. 9 c. s .EL4 IJLI 9691993993 93 95 1991995993 494993 9lW3W3W3WF'44'5i FEE EELS S4191 .., P . - ,WMQZ 3534252 35135: igyail-'?2 ELQEXEZ 545 bmi I1 -1 1 el ,I I I I III I I 1 ' 1 I al I .1 I III .I 'I I I I I I , . I 'I -.,f V ILQIQIIIII1III1II1.II11'1III1II.IJIII1III I1 I In I II I T5 II 1. I IIII I II I II Ir I Is If' II 1 II I ISI I, y ,I IIS 'I 1.1 I3 I l ,II I I3 I1 'I ILII II .III II II II ISI III Jr IC I I 11-II 1 I 1 I1'I I I . Isl I .- III I .I . IQI I II II ISI I . . . . I v1 Front Row-Van Sant, Knodle, Jones, Schneider, Case, Ketcham, Arnold, Collins, 1111 Barnes, Knittle, A. Barnes, Wilcox, Dugan, Brayman, Bateman, Goodall. II I' III Second Row-Tuller, Lippitt, Hackett, Milot, Bebout, Anderson, Mace, Bohn, Hiser, ,N Funk, Gillam, Myers, Norton, Gleason, Smith, Morse, Norton, Robirds, f, Broyles. Third Row-Landis, McCrary, Hurd, Gilbert, Lindberg, Oldfield, White, Haskell, Wol- I, I , :III ford, Cross, Thompson, Howard, Doyle, Rhoades, Wy-coff, Seabloom, II ,I .-I Moore. I I I I-II Fourth Row-Pitts, Shinpaugh, Smith, Pittman, Scott, O'Brien, Snowdall, Herold, I, If. Graham, Mock, Cox, Turner, Klepinger, Nelson, C. Dugan. ' I-I, Fifth Row-Morgan, Visser, Field, Maine, Sims, Rydberg, Maranville, Teachout, Noble, X I I L. Bell, Davis, B. Bell, Wagmueller, Kemper, Walden, H. Remy, Lewis. II-I Top Row-Mr. Russell CAdvisorJ, Cloyd, Vickers, Tornquist, Ayers, Kirby, Davis, Snod- I I :III grass, E. Herold, Ryan, Briggs, Whitehill, Nye, Vickers, Mathews, II II I.'I F. Nye. III I, I III I II II' I . iq, HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1930 .I -I L , , , II . At the beginning of last year we entered High School not as green as II I IZ1 Freshmen usually are, but thoroughly educated to our duties as the young- I , I est members of the High School family. At our first class meeting we IM elected the following officers: 1,31 . I I I Presldent ......... ....... L oulse Norton III Vice-President--- -,-Kenneth Clatterbaugh II -II lj' ,I I I 1 III sec' -T Ell' f T III NI y. reas. .... ........ 1 o urner II, , IKII . I IJ Class Colors ...................... Crimson and Gray III .II , , I III: Mr. Russell was the lucky man when it came to electing , , I.I1 a class advisor. II' I I-'I I I ICII n - n Q 1 u - I I I We began our social act1v1t1es in fine style with a peppy Get-Acquaint- I II ed party. At Christmas time we decided to have the second of the three III annual parties which we were allowed. Before the close of the school we II decided to have a weiner roast at Porter s Lake. This filled our quota of I , parties for the year. , I-II I I II I I . . . . IQIIII This may sound as though we were always playing but in reality we III' were very busy with our studies and contributing to those outside activi- LII ties which help to make. school life interesting. We contributed to the musical, athletic, dramatic, debate, and girls and boys clubs and we must FII not forget our members on the Annual and Shen-Hi-Can staffs. It was a III I.: I1 I -I . I.-I1 1-1 I, .11'1:111II '11 I1:,,. 'FlIPI SHENANDOAII 1fl28 disappointment when we were forced to discontinue our work because of the summer vacation, but we returned eagerly to our unfinished work last fall, with a desire to better the best. Mr. Russell, our Freshman advisor was re-elected for a second term. Thinking our former Vice-President was experienced enough to be presi- dent, we elected him to this office and as his assistants Donald Lewis, and Dorothy Davis. To let off'steam we had a Hallow'een party at the Len Norton home. Outside activities and Ucranium cramming interfered with our social activities until February when the Male members were entertained at a Leap Year party. Since then the boys have been busy playing basket-ball and the girls have kept up the class standard in athletics by falling only before the Seniors, by a one point defeat in basket-ball. During these two years Mr. Russell has used his spare moments in helping us add money to our treasury. We have heard Juniors say things which tend to make us believe that the J unior-Senior Banquet works havoc with a Junior treasuryg so with extra money in the treasury we have high hopes for our Junior year. ' ARE YOU TRYING TO CLIMB? Are you trying to climb where the chosen are, Where the feet of men are few? Do you long for a job that is worth one's while? Well, here's a thought for you, The pots of gold at the rainbow end A Are sought by the teeming mob, But the fairies who guard them choose as friend The man that loves his job. It isn't the kick, it's not the pull, That brings the strong man outg But it's long time work and it's all time will, And the cheerful heart and shout. Have you faith in yourself? Do you want to win? Is your heart for success athrob? There's just one thing that can bring you in With the winners-love your job. Selected E IElT'1pGllYl,Tll-LN J U B 1 1. iz H Y H R ' 1 II' frI - I IIIQLQI ' I' f,gIQfif.I-'IIUQIQ 'I III Ii E I I .I I I, I I I I I I I I I.'I I.'I IIII I I. I. I I IQI I IRI IQI I. I I. IQI II' I II I I- I I I II I.II I I I I II I II II If I' , Ir I I. I It II ,I Isl -I ICI I III: I. I.'I Is'I I-I-1 I IIII IL If I Ii I IIII I IL. I , If, II II I Il 1 If'I I I If' I I.'I Isl Ia! II'I IQ I FI I I.-I I If In I. In .III In In! I, Ir I . I I? I II' I. ISI IIII IIII I IIII I I If Il I II Ig! II I I' I I Iv? IS' I I I I I QII .II I .II 39, I I IQIILJIQIIQIEIQIE 'I' II IC F If III N A IX' II U ,X II I KI 13 H IEQIIIEEELMIUJIEEHILFIHJHI MI II II I , I I IfIEW!ISE'dI41IEI!IEUEl'IQI'I3I:QIEIWIIII' -VIJWI I5 II I in If Y I I7 III I If If Y If .I I' -Ii.n,'2QqI3If:.:rQi 1II..Gi:I.a1 .. ., . I I . - I I I ,. m . ...- I, 1 VL, s+11 NfI'XXNU41Xi'1 - V- Pfxam was 5 W ag-'E . 1 'UTI zmgm DQVJ mhz .SFU DHHS fini EJ 'VHF' . iq .MFG ?u sim ms! had Eli ,UPI .CHQ-'Q '55 FTE? EM hui mc Wil C1-am L1-Jrql 5-time E54 614 mm nm rn-nm rn-argl 'Wir' LEM Z++++-M-M-++++-A-efMf++: MA 'if c' fl- Nw 'ff 4 rua men + 5,5 5365 3 I 'wi x+-ww+aw++-Y--W-+++++wx gills EQJEFP5. EWS! U J: vu WNUWFI IW D'1U'lrnc-mr-ru IWPCE-nf fl 5 . 151 gg Lair. UQ Lfxlf :LJ m L 'F-f 1 C 71 E1c1'1'd3'i1LCJi'! :M LLJ :DJ FJ?-N fig 33N fax IQ-.N fax JN SJZNE6 5541514 EJZUNL4 5255212 ICI, 1 ll ruwfufnnafwalmrafaitaznramgflU-: J s H rp x Q x no .x ll 1 1' 3 s +.1:.p. Leg: '15s :fQY, Y 'H ill' Afwr , ,,,,, Y V I 77 Q l , ,,, - Front Row-Rima, Quinnett, Andrews, Van Buskirk, Campin, Schneider, Johnson, Olsen, Norton, Simmons, Gee, Ross, Oppenheimer, Fender, Fishbaugh, Woodworth, Gass, Johnson, Howard, Claypool. Second Row-Adams, Gamble, Lorimer, Stephenson, N. Nye, Williams, Eckels, Scott, James, Sample, Teachout, Hunter, Parsons, Findley, Miller, Dougherty, Anderson, Martin, Spears. Third Row-Driskell, W. Larson, Larson, Taber, Miller, Raines, Carlson, Clites, Racine, Wilcox, Driftmier, Madison, Duncan, Ray, Reed, Kelley, Tunnicliff, Edgerton, Thompson, Clark, Coppock, Hicks. Fourth Row-Miller, Burgener, Peck, Snowdall, Miller, Anderzohn, McGIone, Marley, Davenport, Fithen, Eskew, Foster, Solon, Wigger, Bailey, Brush, Hicks, Fifth Row-Davey, Johnson, Jackson, Lorimer, Williams, Valentine, Smalley, Wilson, Elliott, Coppock, Spratt, Stanley. Sixth Row-Cozad, Gudgel, Hand Cass, Stout, Mace, Funk, Kendall, Driskell, Smith, Cox, Vickers, Beck. Top Row-Long, Cotrill, Jones, Turnbull, Howard, Flynn, Cloyd, Lightfoot, Lybarger, Miss Enlow fAdvisorJ, Mathews, Hayes, Drake, Tripp, Flynn, Walters, Bertram, Jones, Duncan, Martin, DeWeese, Cole, Schell, Schneider. CLASS OF '31 Talking about Freshman classes this one has them all beaten. Really now, we're not as green as freshmen usually are. We're different. With a few peppy parties now and then including a hallowe'en party at the home of our class president, Kenneth Gee, to keep us going, and a session in Miss Swain's room after school to bring us down to normal, we have managed to come through our freshman year on top. We have had freshmen par- ticipating in almost every activity. In the Glee Clubs we were represented by Irene Cozad, Eloise Wilcox, Velma Cass, Estella Kendall, Dorothy Driftmier, Mildred Smith, Emmett Walters, Kenneth Gee, Walter Arnold and Harold Schell. Our orchestra members were: Eloise Wilcox, Ariel Tunnicliff, Emmett Walters, Dorothy lilaines, Frank Cole and Sydney Cutter. Our band members too, have shown t eir pep. As co-workers with the champion football team, we were represented by P. Hunter, W. James, L. Brush, C. Claypool, S. Bertram and M. Schneider. During the Basketball season, Olson, Larson, Hunter, Johnson and Schneider were outstanding in the way they handled the ball. Kenneth Gee, our class president was an active member on the Shen- Hi-Can and Annual Staff. Barbara Duncan won the ten dollar gift offered as first prize for the best essay on Why Shenandoah Should Have a Chamber of Commerce. A large number of freshmen turned out for the Boys' Club and Girl Reserves and we are certainly proud of the work they have done. On the whole We have spent a very successful freshman year. Who can deny it? 77 -. ..... 'WTF' Y FY , 1 'Q-A , , W, A lens Cl?LTilElIilfJElHdMQlEllL:!!llFJll1'lFPl 1, ll I. ll I-I N .I I' li I I. I. I- N II X ll .,. ' 1 I ., X I XI .., ,, . l lFlH 'l l'J UF1 I 'UNUHL-'I ITHUUFI IFWHITJPI im me 4.5 mmm mmm, 6-.mmm m ig , Ffjrlfl CDT! PCT C31 Gjq ,ji FCj'1'Tj'fl PCT' 53311 CxJi'R Mini MESH EHJLM 5153553 'JSE ing 7 -, alla :wuz f f , DJ 1 U Qui 5554 , ffzf 'f 3153 REM M , HZ FH? 4 I ,a11:L1TfQlV I . Aw,V, 7 4? . UWM ul UZSU ITF! ii? ' IT! L A K Vfl',i.Ql.i:v- :Qin . ga fha , , f5'353.7'E ': ' .f.f,,- .W ,.,, .mm V I ,,. 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IIII I-II III II I III ' YIEJIEEIIEIIIIIEIEILQFIILILUILQIIQIEIIEI' 'Ii II If S Il I, N X N Ir II .K II I TI 2 Ps ELiTLILwTLE.T1lP7LaFl'5IIEE5IiIi5'MMM'1JIIlF.!IiII Seated-Hackett, Topham, Miss Hagler, Kerlin, Ripley. Standing-Hurd, Drake, McCloy, Bangs, Webster, Norton. Y. W. CABINET FOLLOWING THE GLEAM Four years ago, as the school bell tolled for the first day of school, Shenandoah High School opened its doors, to one small and very shy stranger. At first she seemed no different from the many other fresh but in a second glance one could see a droop to her shoulders and a fleeting look of wistfulness in her eyes. She drew apart from the others, seeming to talk to no one. She was not one of the gayly dressed, excited groups of enthusiastic youths. Miss Hagler, one of the teachers drawn by the path- etic figure determined to bring out the good that was in her. Once more this year as the doors close on the outgoing class, we look over those giving a last long look, we see one smiling and waving a good- bye, she looks strangely familiar. Who is she? Why of course, she is the stranger of four years ago. But what a change. Her step bears the bouyancy of youth. Her shoulders no longer droop, but look ready to lighten the burdens of others. In her face shines the light that shall show the way to others. On her hand one can see the Girl Reserve ring. At last we know who she is. The girl who has followed the Blue Triangle way, the way that points out the goal of true and gracious womanhood. To Miss Hagler the Girl Reserves gives the right hand of fellowship, for she is the one who has set up the ideal and made it possible for the girls of the high school to learn to follow the gleam. E3 .E I ILQCZI IIwII'uI'IlILI5I'lr'III'I 'IIIHIIUIIHII-.III-,IIHIIUIII-JII II H I II In X .I I II I I, I-. I' I Ig X II IIIIIUIIQIII-INiIHIIUIIUIIIUIIIIJIIIUIJIQIIQUIMIIIHIIIIUIIIII 1'--' L . ' f , W W, . ' IEI I, III jI.III MII .III ,Iflf I IIIQ IIILI I,I,I I I III I -II II III, IIIIII IIILIII II ,II I I I II II It I .'II'III I IMI II IIIIJII I , I I I I IIII ICI ' II, I I-II I I I I ISV I I'-I I 'ai I II'II I ,UIII fLTI'I I ,III I III II I I I Ip lr'I I ,II ,I III. I g7I I II I UIII .IIx IIIII II' I IIII2 I I I-'III ,-III II.-III I III I I III I I I I E1 II I II' II I I I I IIII' II I ,I'I I IMI I ,III , I I I II IIIHII' IIIQII I I IHIII I IQIII IKIII I IJI I V-I I I IL I I II I Is'If I IUII I I. I:-I?I SII In II :III . 'VIII w'I1 ,I HI I I I I. I I-'II I .I-II. I IIIIII I ,I I II I .UI I II A II.I. 1 4 w V . 1 l 1 Qi , Y V Y 7 W V -'Y 'YP' mmsmilrswslarslfsrulmlelelnlilaielnl 'I' ll Ii S ll li N A N ll 0 A ll 1 zo 11 as 1E11ElE1IuIQ1afm.imslErsfEmJElEEIfQIsMPQ4 W? T ,iiii , 'Ii' -in - - ll ll 1 1-ll ll GJ pl w li' l.-1 ll rl ipl H in ld ,I V lal lvl lfl ical :sl it leg lil ll ill fbi T- L3 l ea gal -1 lil 1 L I Fil l-'I ,, :iq 1-- -l 2 2111 ill l.'I I lvl ' U1 lr-'l lvl iw lj ill E Pl 1! l , IDI YW l Y ld L' Q, Front Row-Rollss, Gee, Graham, McIntyre, Waltz, Liston, Tyler, Spears, Lewis, Jones, Kg gl 3 reat. l Second Row-Fishbaugh, Stevenson, Nye, Walden, James, Mr. Galt, Welty, Barnes, ' 15' N Oppenheimer, Arnold, Howard, Tunnicliff, Funkhousr r, Gamble, Briggs, l . . gl iz 1. Simmons, Danielson, Howard, Smith, Kirby, Klepinger, Ketcham, la, ,g.j' o nson. E Top Row-Hatch, Todd, Martin, Daugherty, Schneider, Teachout, Case, Olson, James, 1 ij, gpears, Il2uncan,JGlamble, G. Johnson, M. Schneider, Hunter, Solon, Eg 1.31 amp e, nitt e, o nson, Taylor. E Lal , El ifl 1 lil 551, BOYS' CLUB 5 ,rl . . . . . W A lj ll I We believe the mfluence of the Boys' Club has steadily mcreased smce T ,gl 1 1tS orgamzatlon, and that the year of '27 and '28 was the best ever. At the Lg, I lf-il beginning of the year the new members were initiated and a get-together rel ljl party was held. V We hold our meetings the fifth period every-other week. Some of the E, gl most interesting questions that we discussed during the year Were: Upon lf h t b ' h ld h h' f ' d 9 B t l K k ' il ,I w. a asls s ou one c oose IS rien s. oos ers vs. noc ers in our 551 3, Hlgh School, What Scouting can do for a High School Boy, and many lil others equally as good. m, U The number of members this year has been greater than ever before with a total membershlp of seventy. On account of the large membership fig . , the club was d1V1ded 1nto three groups, the Freshmen, Sophomores and E31 E21 J unior-Senior group. lil The members of the Boys' Club wish to take this opportunity to express thelr appreclatlon for the work Mr. Engberg, Mr. Russell and Mr. El Galt have done in their respective groups. The Boys' Club with the co-operation of the Churches sent twenty lg delegates to the Older Boys' Conference at Council Bluffs. Each group IQ, at the begmnlng of the year elected the following officers to take charge of their meetings: E, I FRESHMEN 'gg P8111 Hunter ---.--.-.--......-..... ..... ......,... P r esident ld gawregfe Teachout ........................ ....... V ice-President 6811 S011 ---------................... ........ S ec'y. and Treas. Ql li! l SOPHOMORES gl ,Ei Robert Taylor .-............................. ......... P resident I-ji Russell Walden .......................... .,,....., V ice-President E, Frank Nye -.----..--..................... ...... S ec'y. and Treas. pl ng JUNIORS-SENIORS Q H51 Robert Gamble ............................... ......... P resident Cal ifl Paul Todd ----.- ....... V ice-President Mark Treat ----- ..... S ec'y. and Treas. Q1 vi' l F, T? ,H 1' WLWZIQTZT, -,l.. ,,,, 7 ,, 7 1, Y ,, A, Y - v -Q1 ij TF' as an I, IP li N .I U 1: I I, li I-1 Y 1-3 .x H lmmwmmgmmnmmmnwmofamlrmnmigi ,.4g. ' 7 ' -,Jun E I. 1 if' l., '11 l , 1 1 i i 1 i K: .1 v Li 1 Lv 1 41' l l if jimi-3 it in 0 itil wi ll 2 s flfl I CTW' Wh' -WD' T 'WTA A T' f V O' nw'-WW 'W-WWW'-F K3 1 2 la M ,. ,., -. .. l lg Il lil lil E31 l,ll lvl lu l-'I lvl l-'l l,-l l lrfl lvl lvl .'1 FJ lg lel lcll E al l L lei l E1 lvl VIE lal l lfl ul la 1 l l fl . lil lull , lil d El is l el lil l rf lrll l lid pl l ll 1 l H lf? E ,. 3 ffl l li li: , Lg .lil ' l A i l el : l l lvl i 5 l.-l l lil lf ' ii lvl 1 bl ral lin ..-1 l ' - :el 5 Front Row-M. Henderson, M. Racine, E. Wilcox, A. Tunnicliff, V. Dodd, R. Howard, lil Ml E. Redfield. ljil lffi 1 Second Row-P. Nye, V. Adamson, E. Barnes, M. Robirds, M. Cole, -M. Morse, E. Strom, gl I 'H F. Cole. lu' Third Row-R. Nelson, H. Richardson, C. Davis, A. Varley, E. Walters, R. Mullison, gal L. Howry. 'Q Top Row-W. Smith, W. McCloy, D. Chizum, B. Day, H. Wedean, Mrs. Ullrick, Director. El lei F- lel El lil l. ORCHESTRA 5 lvl , i LE l l l The Orchestra has geen greatly expanded thls year both by new mem- El l-jllf bers and additional instruments. The new members for this year are: I3 lie Blanche Day, piano, Merwin Martin, sousaphoneg Marvin Waltz, double lffi ll bassg Marie Henderson, flute, Ariel Tunnicliff, French horn, Helen Currier lin and Dorothy Raines, violins, Carroll Johnson, saxophoneg Sydney Cutter, li l ' Inez Stephenson and Mary Louise Hackett cellos and Emmett Walters, ffl lei l - ' lfl :dl l clarinet. LS wi ffl sl The Orchestra has had a program similar to that of last year, playlng lil l at the churches, at chapel, for all the high school plays and broadcasting El ljjl from both radio stations. It accompanied the Glee Club operetta The lj lql ll Gypsy Rover and added greatly to its success. It competed at the Music lil lim Contest at Red Oak and again won first place. In short it has had a very lil lil l successful year. lf' 'i . . . . . 'f lx' i The Orchestra wishes to express its gratitude to the Kiwanis Club for 'ill I- l ll . . l 1 Sl their support and for the instruments-sousaphone, double bass, and cello ,ll . I 3 . . . 1' l ' -which they have purchased and given to the High School. all ,lil . Nl ' ,l N ll ' ,, ill 1. : N f fi r. l '.-I tl l ll WJ, IGI ll l l lul ill it it H it i i i ' ii ii it , , 7 mayflliawarufmeleielnmlliuvumnmiulmem 1. ll 1. ll li x .I 1' 1: 1 1. In lu i 14: lx I: eiamawwmmnmmwweremwmmaelgial ,lb-al' i 'Wv'W ' W ' WWWQMW 'WW' 'WW til li ,i ,, 1 , ,. ,l,,. N, l ,Q ' ll. ill.-T .,, ll il.'l l l l l'l': A 1 l 'l ll l.l ill, ml ,lp MW, ,HU Alf, Ll l-l ll ,. ,V X l l in .1 l ll, i, , 1:- ll' ,. W ,N l ,HI-l .l' ml ,l' , llfll l ,l llllgl K. ll , l if i , i , l l. all ll :li- PM lilll' NlllIYXXlHIXll lv!- SHENANDOAH HIGH SCHOOL BAND Director, E. O. Strom President ..........-,......... ,-Val Jean Adamson Our S. H. S. Band under the leadership of E. O. Strom, director and organizer, has spent a very busy and successful year with increased in- terest as well as membership. They have furnished the music at all the athletic events of the seasons, as well as at several church services and suppers. Many compliments were heard on the program the Band furnished for the meeting of the South Central Teachers' Association held here in March. They have also just recently participated in the District Music Contest held in Red Oak. This organization plays classical, standard and sacred music, with rehearsals twice a week, on Monday evenings at the Strom Studio and Friday afternoons at the eighth period in the auditorium on the regular school schedule. Through a generous gift of the local Kiwanis Club the Band has had a fine Sousaphone this year, which they very much appreciate. Last Aug- ust, this Band greatly enjoyed a free excursion trip to St. Louis, which was sponsored by the Men's Class of the Presbyterian Church of this city. Many of our members who have graduated may now be found taking an active part in the musical organizations of the various colleges and uni- versities they attend. PERSONNEL Trumpets .............. .................... H arold Wedcan, Robert Mullison Cornets ............................... Russell Coppock, Louise Norton, Doris Myers Clarinets ......................... Elmer Strom, Emmett Walters, Roland Schneider, Tom Jack Noble, Merrill Goodall, Frank Cole, Doris Norton. Piccolo .............................,.......... .........,............ R uth Franks Saxophones--Palmer Nye, Wendell Smith, Homer Coppock, Duane Finley, Robert Ross French Horn ....................................................... Chester Davis Trombones ......................... Val Jean Adamson, Robert Fishbaugh, Paul Gass Baritone ........ .... ..,.......................................... M e rle Strom Sousaphone ................,...................................... Merwin Martin Bass Drum ..-. ....................................,. C orine Norton, Darrell Knittle Snare Drums ...... Lowell Galt, Billy Alexander, Francis Clatterbaugh, Ellery Bennett , 'L .f Mill I-1 x if :xii 1-1 i i .Y, '. 'E B-l A 4. 1 I K. Id I I li E E 7.1 I Ki 1 I L1 .I IFF , W .. 1. . , . . I , y -, . W? IIII. s1lr.x.-xmwcmri mga. wsmnralnelerirsfggg 'I Isl ' 'I fill si-I .Nl Isl .-1 .- III :QI ISI gel lg sl Isl -I 11 IU III I-'I l.'I I-'I I-'I IIZI 'LII wi Il IJ El i ix El IPI Front Row-R. Gamble, W. Bennett, W. Smith, J. Tunnicliff, Miss Enlow, E. Bennett, R. Alexander, H. Larson, J. Scott, K. Gee. E1 Second Row-M Jones, J. Tyler, H. Solon, C. Davis, H. Jones, P. Coppock, M. Treat, gl R. Rulon, E. Walters, R. Schneider, W. Arnold, D. Remy, B. Hatch. E1 IFJ Top Row-H. Richardson, K. Clatterbaugh, R. Mullison, F. Taber, F. Patience, M. E lg Jones, H. Schell, B. Van Sant. gl Ii OUR GLEE CLUBS Ig The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, under the capable direction of Miss E gl Louise Enlow, have experienced a very satisfactory year in work, as well Ig: Is as fun. si I3 ISI We made our first public appearance at the First Presbyterian Church -:jj giving a sacred concert. Then a little later a double quartette, from the ffl I senior members of the Glee Clubs was chosen to sing at the Senior Chapel. E Iel . - Isl IQ Two weeks later a quartette of the Junior members sang at the Junlor gl I9 Chapel. ' E, IJ E' In . . dl For the Dramatic Club play, The Birds Christmas Carol, the Glee ,gl Clubs sang Christmas Carols at the close of the first and second acts. E Ill After the Christmas vacation we started out on the Operetta The Ig Gypsy Rover, which was presented both afternoon and evening to a full Q EQ house on March 7th. The leads were taken by Helen Vincent and Ellary Bennett. Other members of the cast were, Russell Rulon, Elizabeth Bebout, ug '51 Foster Taber, Winifred Webster, Morris Jones, Wilma McCloy, Joe Tunni- L' IE, . . . . 'gg cllff, Floy Patience, Mark Treat, Harrison Jones and Harry Solon. This E1 E opelretta was very successfully given and was appreciated by the large 51 E au ience. f lg While the Teachers' Institute was being held here, March 29th and Ig I2 30th four members of our Glee Club were on the program. They were Helen Iii 1, . . . . . . . L, Vlncent, W1n1fred Webster, Joe Tunnicllff and Merwln Martln. 5 gi El Q 'Q le ld ISI Izl ' ISI fel ,S ffl I5 I: E II IDI Iffu I I Isl fi! 2:15 I m ,Cf.QLTlf.WW 'lWDCl 1 ' -151+ , A eva eeeee Hi ff 'r java X 3lmlLHIcllLL'l'F3lElElEIEIE I3lEIEIEl5'J'r!lElL'M7JLIEl l. U I. II In N .I I' Il I I. In In X In A I3 til!!-MIEIEIEIEIEIEJFUT A, an N cr . , . ...Trng x L Ii L1 ri 'Fi iii' . .... , . 'A slr. eff F 77 lgfeiersnrerere 1 ll r, s n i, s A x in o A ll 1 9 2 s mmmmVmmeslmi,s..f',w A134 Jr. ,,.. , ,j ,4 ,. ..,-,, W. .i ,xg lm ll I ffl fel lvl , pi gil 4 ll'f 1 lf' .ll .ll iii - i E211 Vg Vi I., ,. .-I ul ial lvl le! lel la! gal L51 un IPI pl lvl gal Lal lvl lf: l I-1: :M :I-1 W l ll'l 1' 1-ll x-'I lfl wi Lal fel El gl L-Il L41 L3 LU pl fel Ei l Ei fel Y ' ffl . Front Row-L. Driskell, D. Driftmier, E. Wilcox, F. McC1oy, E. Lake, W. Webster, E. LI-1 Miller, H. Case, V. Read, W. McCloy. ll gl li lg Second Row--M. Drake, E. Wilkinson, S. Spaulding, D. Chiznm, B. Day, E. Bebout, 'y il L, B. Bell, J. Pitzer, M. Peterson, M. Hiser. la .iw I , 1 . Fl Top Row-E. Kendall, I. Smith, K. Ford, V. Cass, G. Mock, I. Johnson, G. Turnbull, I. ' ffl 59 Cozad, Miss Enlow fDirectorJ, H. McCrary, L. McCrary, R. Franks, H. E1 L23 . I Q Vlncent, M. Day, H. Doane. X Eg in i IE H N lf' E W Ei N ld el 1 Q GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ggi - At the annual music contest held at Red Oak three of the four soloists Pl . placed: Morris Jones, flrst in the tenor section, Elizabeth Bebout, second li' Pl . . . . . lil el in soprano, and Merwin Martin second 1n baritone. We were also proud gl of our Boys' Glee Club who won first over two other schools. fp: Q Le gl In the spring the Clubs sang at the Christian Church and also ,El l gl broadcast. rl . . . . fi' We must not forget out efflclent accompanist, Elizabeth Barnes, who E, ably assisted Miss Enlow and the Glee Clubs. Lal rf' gl U Although the year was full of work we all enJoyed a dinner party sl given by the girls at the high school. L-'l Lal lvl on . 1 Ei l The ,Glee Clubs have enjoyed the year's work and they surely apprec- iii E late Miss Enlow's leadershlp in maklng it a successful year. L Lf E sl iii 'E . Ei E G39 959 E sw ! 4 few 0 lil E ' Q 1 9 f P1 le! K -Pe ! ' fq' lei LS -' ral F1 ' Lil El I1 51 '54 5 .... 5, fi W H 'el L11 viii if'l lvl rel 1.-l I lvl lvl ' IM 1 I l Wg is 1 2+ ual Z I 1 W A VA Y W - A-,WT A Y WWW HWVWYM A V45 UMMMMElMM MEV nz o I, lv ri N .I l' is I l, li l-3 Y H A R rerelerelererefelsjurerlerelzslysiplfum.-1111 25 A , .Q.i. 77 , 1, ' ,Y ., -.. ,I 4--. LA :L ini -UVEXYMHXH 1 I: V4 LA Standing-Sharpe, Drake, Noble, Coach Johnson, Tyler, Case Sitting-Barnes, Knittle, Galt, Bateman. S.H.S.FORENSKlLEAGUE Debate at Shenandoah has enjoyed a good year, with even better pros- pects for '28-'29. Starting the year with only two veterans, Lowell Galt and Jerry Tyler and with excellent new members the Forensic league has met several good teams and has made a good showing. The two first teams picked after the tryouts were Marjorie Drake and Jerry Tyler Affirmative, Lowell Galt and Armand Barnes Negative. The First debate was a dual one with Bedford, last year's district champions. N o decision was rendered. The next was in the State triangle including Abraham Lincoln, Oakland and Shenandoah. On account of a dispute between A. Lincoln and Oakland the whole group was thrown out so our standing with the other schools was hard to prove. The team was highly honored by receiving an invitation to meet teams from Central High of Omaha, Nebraska's state champions for the last two years. The local affirmative team lost at Omaha 3 to 0 but the negative secured one point in the debate here with the visitors. Our rankings were not bad when you consider that this was the second year that Omaha had debated this question. Lowell Galt, Jerry Tyler and Armand Barnes were sent to the Drake Tournament, where they were defeated by Council Bluffs in a 96 to 94 decision. As Council Bluffs won first in the state, this defeat wasn't any disgrace. The experience will help the team greatly next year, as none of these contestants were seniors. It is hardly necessary to say that Debate owes its success in S. H. S. to Leicester Johnson, debate coach for the last two years, who has Worked hard for and with our debaters. Six emblems were given out, being awarded to Jerry Tyler, Lowell Galt, Armand Barnes, Marjorie Drake, Harley Case and Darrell Knittle. Prospects for next year seem bright, with the entire league back, plus several new disciples of Demosthenes, whom we expect to recruit from the under classmen. OFFICERS '27-'28 Jerry Tyler ........................ .... P resident Armand Barnes .... .......... S ecretary Lowell Galt ...... ............ T reasurer Duane Sharp .... .... S ergeant-At-Arms I I I I, I ' I 9' N I X I. xiii Inlgl y 'fm it l lm, :iw V. lf, il ' wj'l lvl ll' all 'X w lla l ll M :Mil l livfl lA3l f'1'l'lll'I SHI-INXYIHPXII IUIS7., Front Row-Tyler, Spears, Tunnicliff, Bennett, Nye, Rulon, Taber. Second Row-Miss Thomas, Miller, Kendall, Loonan, Barnes, Read, McCloy, Case, Lake, F. M Cl T ' '.t W b t . c oy, uinquis , e s er Back Row-Todd, Galt, Topham, Schroeder, Day, Alexander, Chizum, Ripley, Spauld- ing, Patience, Bebout, Kerlin, Welty. THE DRAMATIC CLUB The purpose of the Dramatic Club is to further the study of art and play production in the high school. The membership is limited to thirty students who are taken into the Club according to the merit of their work in producing the high school plays, all of which are sponsored by the club. The first plays produced during the year were three one act plays for the YL W. C. A. Enter the Hero, Nevertheless and The Piper's Pay. The Christmas play, The Birds' Christmas Carol, was presented by the Dramatic Club. It was given before the holidays and fitted in very beautifully with the spirit of the season. The next play Pigs was the one given by the Juniors. The Declamatory contests are also a branch activity of the club. At the home contest Winifred Webster won first in Oratorical, Elizabeth Lake in Dramatic and Kathryn Loonan in Humorous. We have been under the very able supervision of Miss Katherine Thomas, who has given her time and effort for the betterment of the club activities. 'w'lI'l X Il'l1lI.l'l' YVXII .-g ,Aw 1, 1 .1,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, 7 77 77 77777 7 7 11'.'f11 1 1 Q 11 11 1, 1' 1,p.1j1 1 1 , 1 'A11 -ff' TL' ' '1 ' 1111 1'-Ynw-1ff1f'f1 11 pq- 11,1 1 U1'11 -11'-11311.1511e.1:1rf11mA1n1: E 11 F A H In N A Tv I1 O fx EI 1 112 N 1ET5i.EIEF!iH'E1EFiRQii51Z'EEK51':?l151111l,1?1:1'1u,1sQA '41 - W 'PH' 4 uf Yi in ,nnfl ' ,l4,,7,fY,,.-ll,L . ,A V 11 Ln, jQf,,, .QW1 , 1,,4p- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'1 11-111 1:,11' 11111 1112 1 1111 1 11111 1 11111 11111 1 1 111111 1. 1 111 1 1 1-.1 1 f,' 1 .11 1 11 1 , 11,111 11 1 1,1 11-1 111111 1 1 1 1 11 111'1' '11 111111 111 1 111 1 1 11 11 1 11111 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 111 11 1 11 11 11111 11 1 1 'Q111' 1' 11 1 1 1111 ' 111' 11 1 1.11 1 11,1 112111 1 1111 1 1 1111111 111 1111 ,11-1 11113 l1'.1 111' 11 1111111 1111 1 .11 1, 11- 1 111'- '1'1C1 1 -:11 11 ' 111111 121111 1 1 11 111 1111' 1 111 111 1 111 1111 1 111,1 1'1 1 1 11 1 1.1 1 11.1111 111111 '11 11111111 1 1111' Z1',111 11 1 11,1 1 1 '11 1 11' 11 11 11 '111'1 111.1111 1111 11111111 11' 1,111'11 1 11 111 111111 11 1 11 1- 11 11 '1 111-1 '1 111 1 1 ,1 111 111 11111 11 111' 11 1.111 111 '111'1 '111' 1 1,12 1 111 1 1, 1 1' - 1 1 1111 1 .1 ' 111 1 1-11 5 1.11 1 1 11 1'1 1 111 1 11.11 1 1 -11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 :1 1 .1 1 1 1 111 1 1 11 1' 1 1 1 111 11 11. 141' 1 1 1 1 Y. ,1,1-,-Y, - .,,,,,.1...- L1 11,1111 1 fffff ff ffff--A 1-A--1 - -f-- - - -- W- -,-1 -- -H ,. iZ-.I.,4 '.'. wifi 'iijgi Q , , N--f 11111111111 1 1 1.1111111,11rwmy11.12112111-11f11egmm11-11311111 11 11 E, I1 11. .x .1 l I-1 1 I. 11. 11, X In ,X II MammaP-.QLrY1EJn1rLER111:L,1211.11611111-1p11:111o11i1,a11 - 1 -- - --- 1 - 11 1.,, , .1 , ,......-AnY,1--..,7,,,,, ,,,,,, , , , , ,-1-.1 MEIEIEUElEJElElEI THE SHENANDOAII 1928 LEIEIEIEIEIEE. MEEIEI3 E E ai H E ,N , EE Alice Bangs, Pres. Goldie Showers, Vice Pres. Agnes Kerlin, Secy.-Treas. E E THE SPIRIT OF G. A. A. E If you care for entertainment gl And healthful games would play, 1 You should join the high school girls' club, E Known as the G. A. A. El It sponsors clean athletics, lfg, Is keen for parties too, rig And will make your school days brighter When you are feeling blue. F23 It will uplift and inspire you Q To better things each day, Im And instill a wholesome spirit :Si For the ethics of fair play, It will give you poise and patience To aid you, in 1ife's game, by For the rules of good Sportsmanship El And life are all the same. E L2 If you are fair when at your play tg In victory or defeat, . Q You'd then be fair in after life IE With everyone you meet. AEI EIETMEIEJEIEEWJTEEEIEJ It's a good club to belong to So join without delay The dividends are happiness In our good G. A. A. -Barbara Duncan I .VQIEJWJWJEIEEJE ? fEJEfEF .lE'MF3.I'iW BWJE. JEEP .fEfEfEIFjlIEfEEEWJ7LlJEEfEi'ElElEE E17i'iVEEETi'iEiE21113EEE?EEEEEW.WJ7LIE'El?F.E7!EL'QlEJWJWJEW.IEW.IEJE.f1Ei1.EETE'MlEW VF LQ4 PEJ 21 F E Z 2 CU P4 111 '-'I 7.1 E I Ile. Y Hlmalirwilfnlertlaferuelumcmlelmcm T ll rig s ll E N A ll O A H 19 2 R G. A. A. MEMBERSHIP ROLL SENIORS SOPHOMORES Alice Bangs Boreas Bell Agnes Kerlin Lurline Bell Gertrude Kendall Gertrude Broyles Elizabeth Lake Hazel Gilliam Alice Maine Mary Louise Hackett Lois McCrary Helen Howard Lillian Melin Marion Lippitt Ora Miller Florence Maine Lillie Neally Helen McCrary Mabel Spurlock Doris Myers Arlene Varley Betty -Milot Helen Vincent Margaret Noble Louise Norton Madge Robirds Marjorie Smith Vivian White JUNIORS Ruth Wycoff Vivian Castle Marie Day Marjorie Drake FRESHMEN Q Hope Howard . . Louise Jewett 9,3315 gfsn E' Martha Kennel' Barbara Duncan Ruth Knox Frances Edgerton Lola Moore 11335 Fglllelgcf t Fae Ripley 3 e lg 00 Golda Showers Dorothy Long . Jacquelin Madison Inez Stephenson Pauline Peck Mal? Taylor Josephine Miller Georgia Turnbull Luella Read 5 ADVISORY E Miss Ruth Huber Miss Marie Van Cleve E Miss Edna Gamble Miss Catherine Thomas E1 E 5 5 lil lg lf UEWlEfMJMMEVlmIEMEEElEMEV i 7ll?lAVHl'l Y R mrifslfihismr W ElEQ First Row--Taber, Schneider, Remy, Howard, Rulon, Shinpaugh, Bennett, Clatterbaugh. Second Row-Hamilton, Hunt, E. Bennett, Coach Jackson, Coach Glover, Coy, Funk- houser, Mathews, Briggs. Top Row-Todd, Goodner, F. Clatterbaugh, Rydberg, Gordon. THE S CLUB OF SHEN-HI SCHOOL Our S club is composed of members of High School boys who have won letters. The number of letters given in each sport is determined partly by the constitution of the S Club and by vote of members. We have three sports with insignia for each. A stripe around the arm for football. A half moon for basketball and a straight bar for track. The S Club stands for sportmanship on the field in the school and when among other boys of the school at all times. It stands for clean morals which in our school and outside will lead to better citizens. The members also try to set an example for boys from the senior in High School down and it is the duty of each S club member to live a clean moral and physi- cal life. ,rf '1 'bl 4 WWW :Wal .1 V1 1 .1 Ar 141 is 1 1 nl N1 1 111 rr 1 r 1 r 1 1 111 .1 1 .nl rl 1 T1 fiQ?4inEumw memwm 1' ll 1: s Il 1-3 N A N ll 0 A ll 1 1121 s 49 -. T, ,M f 33 I? gl Q is ' El E' E1 51 Q - 5 g y P1 'E l lg - 1 is Left to Right-H. Doane, Mr. Galt, J. Tunnicliff, G. Turnbull, G. Welty, B. Lewellen, ,I E V. Read, R. Schneider, R. Gamble, G. Kendall, W Stuart, T. Rennie, A. E51 S Bangs, G. Showers, W. Webster, K. Gee, R. Rulon. 112 ff' ti ANNUAL STAFF 1 2211 5 1' 1 5 Problem: In the jubilee year of 1928, the question before the staff stands, I 231 1. . . . . . L, gl how to edit a high school annual representing the culmination of 1,1 Ig fifty years of achievement. Q5 Given: The irresistable desire. I' I E Wanted: A prescription when compounded will produce an annual that is a Eli E, credit to an occasion such as the fiftieth anniversary. 1.1 .Tl X 1.11 I Q 1. Take one portion of wide-awake student body. I E 2. Take a generous supply of financial support by business men. ij E1 3. Take another generous supply of interested faculty. 1rf1 . . . I 4. Mix these well for a favorable beginning. 1.-1 la 5. Cream the opulence of praise and the oil of tact. 1 E ghe? ada theuinilk oflfooperation. :ji H al . ea we un 1 smoo . I Q1 11 8. Season to taste using the spice of wit and the ginger of pep. 1 1 Q 9. Then add a generous amount of baking powder, fthe energy 1121 13 of the staff.J 1 'il ig 10. Last of all beat in lightly the froth of joy. E1 is 11. Put this in the oven of experience to bake until a golden V1 ff brown 1 l 13 ' 1 I l fa . . . . . l gl Result: An annual that will satisfy the most fastidious persons and which ul 1 . , 1' 12 will be a golden book of a half-century s deeds. 1 :gl 1 . 13 STAFF ORGANIZATION M1--i1 13 1 l Editor-in-chief ................................ ..,,. R , Rulon 11531 5 Assistant Editor ...................... ..- ..........-, W. Webster ,Q wi lg Literary Editor .................... ,...........,,,..... V . Dodd gil Airt Editors--T. Rennie, R. Shinpaugh, O. Sink, H. Case B. Lewellen f-'ll gf Plcture Edxtors-T .................. V. Read, W. Stewart, H. Doane lj! 5 Orgamzatlon Ed1tors ................. Alice Bangs, Golda Showers L1 L51 C1385 Edit0I' ..-.-...... .................... G . Turnbull ' Q5 Athletic Editors ...... .......... R . Schneider, R. Gamble 3 E Business Managers .... ---A. Kerlin, J. Turnbull, G. Welty 1 la Humor Editors ...... ......,...,,,, G , Kendall, K, Gee I 1.2 Faculty Advisor .... .....,,.,,,-,,,,,,, , T, F, Galt 1 151 Ei ll sa, ev me A e e as ff? EEElEVMElEEV E'EVSMEW1 1: 11 1. ll 1-3 N .1 1' B 1 I. li 1-I Y 1-3 A R mm1sm'emg'r113rQ1:- 'WP' ?g?ZiUM1IM1uW 'l'llPI SHICNANIIOAH 1928 I I E W E I fel 'Q E ISI lal ,al EI E1 gel gil El IE IE Lal Ig! ld gel fel Ial , P I IPI I gal lei I I I ly I I K. ,I gil nfl . I 1 ' Il-I First Row-G. Turnbull, E. Wilkinson, A. Varley, L. Turnquist, E. Bebout, M. Currie, Ijl L. J. Cotrill, M. Henderson, M. Nye. 1.1 Second Row-J. Tyler, E. Turner, R. Walden, D. Knittle, K. Gee, D. Sharpe, H. Graham. Back Row-F. Nye Jr., R. Rulon, M. Treat, T. F. Galt, Advisor, W. Bennett. gel I 161 wl SHEN-HI-CAN Isl fThe voice of the Shenandoah High Schooll ,,. ISI The Shen-Hi-Can has now completed its fifth active year in the high IPI school. Sponsored at first by the Boys' Club, it has for several years :fl included both boys and girls on its staff and for the past two years has lvl . . . I-jg had reporters in the Junior High. Our policy has been to promote 10077 school spirit and loyalty, by IIE, boosting impartially all of the activities of the school. A change inaug- ' IQI urated at the beginning of the year, whereby we edit one page of the Daily lfl . . . . . . lvl Evening Sentinel every Wednesday has resulted in giving a much wider 1,11 . . ,.-I circulation to our school news, and has saved money both for the students QII and our business men. A cut service secured from Evanston, Ill., has added l ' . . I-QI I interest as well as variety to our columns. I-l . . Our staff for the most part have been live workers although it was ,QI hard for them to get to the eight o'c1ock staff meetings. Their experience in gathering and writing up the news has been a valuable part of their :QI school experience. Mr. Galt has been the valuable faculty advisor and I-jl news censor, during the entire life of our paper. I Ill II.-1 STAFF ORGANIZATION I IP' Editor-in-chief .................................... Russell Ruihh I I First Assistant Editor ............................... Mark Treat Second Assistant Editor ..... - ........................ Jerry Tyler ' .fi News Reporters ................... Louise Turnquist, Milta Currie, Russell Walden, Elizabeth Bebout, Harold Graham, Kenneth Gee I IQ Feature Reporters ................ Georgia Turnbull, Arlene Varley IGI Evelyn Wilkinson, Duane Sharpe ISI ' Athletic Editor ...................................... Frank Nye I lil I Assistants .............. ......... W ilbur Bennett, Elliott Turner I 1I Joke Reporters- ...................... Lowell Galt, Darrell Knittle l pl Junior High Reporters ........ Marie Henderson, Mary Francis Nye, gl Lois Jean Cotrill Faculty Advisor ....... ......... ,................ T . F. Galt Iii Iii lil gm- lHQ mMM MmmEmIc:1ml.1vi:N .I UBI LEE Y H .x RI h Ju igvfi, W ,fm 1E31 1 ,J lp .11 1 1 111 1 u 11' '1 Q 1 11 111 1, 1 11.1 11 111 .lx 1531 1,1111 1111 1 1111 111 131 1 211 1.11 . 1111 .iifi , 1 1 1 ,,1 1 11111 lf-1 1 ,1 111 111 1.11 l i 11 11 11,11 11'1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1 11 1111 1'1 , 11 11-1 1-11 11 1111 11- 111 11'1 1 11 1 1 '1 1111 1 11 1 11!' 1 1' 1 ,1 11 1 111111 1 1 1 M1 1 11 1'1 1 1 11 1 1 1 'c'111 1 11.111 1 11 1 1 K 11', 1 111 11 '111 11 .111 11 11 1:1 1' 11 3 1 1, 1 11 '-11 . 1 .-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1? E51 'tlitl .1.,1, 7-.,1,- .... .1-..-.,. . ,.,'111l f111'xXNl111,X11 1!'Qi1 115 2. sum' ff, Left to Right-Fluharty, Ruth, Howard, Sitton, Martin, Ristine, Van Cleve. JUNIOR HIGH More room! Give us more room to exercise out talents! This has been the cry of the Junior High department this year, because of the un- usually large enrollment, and the enthusiastic attitude toward all of the various school activities. Two hundred and thirty-five names have been on our roll for this year. However, this means more boys and girls are learning the value of education and are looking forward to completing their High School work, so we are proud of our large enrollment. 1Besides the required class room work, which is unusually heavy in these grades, many of the students have chosen to do more than is re- quired-a spirit which always makes for success. This department has a Glee Club of thirty six members under the direction of Miss Manifold. This training promises well for future Glee Club work. There is a literary club of twenty members which has had many delightful progams for their own members and a few for those outside the club. There are sixty Girl Reserves under the leadership of Mrs. Brush, Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. Bebout. They have done service work for the community and have learned to plan, to work, and to play in large groups fwhich in itself is valuable.J Seven of our Junior High pupils are in High School orchestra or band. Fourteen boys reported to coach Jackson for various kinds of High School athletics. Thirty-six boys took manual training and three girls were members of the Shen-Hi-Can staff for the entire year. The girls also had gveill organized teams for playing Captain Ball as did the boys for Basket- a . We feel that this willingness to do a little more than what is actually required, and this training along special lines, speak well for the future of Senior High. . ., 11.111.1'1'-11f,1111f 1 1 . 1 'Vit' 1 1' Q1 1 1 1 1 v 1 ...A 1s.,11.1.s11-.1...11 1111I11,N 1111111.11 11 111 Q ,, -w.X1.!w'XH TIN HES! E535 E523 f 41 :ing v rj qw 3 pax N71 1 IJILI IJLI QEFI QUFI EWLCJ adj f Ur 'ima I PI f s 5 l S emma was fl!-Cl 'fw- '3 IGP! M4 D-W zqllshl I DSJPC EEUU Z-ie-k'Je+++++++4e++4e+++-bg. f 'X Q 5635 I Efltterzrrg I SN'+++++++4F'++++-'f'+ P++8 'UE' A HPII G airs E J Q 'UQUHF' 'UCUHP l JE:'Uf'ff'1 I E: 161151133 4.9 ml ffm? L49 IQ-AJ awww 35,155 2? 2 E'Z,1' T :THE SHFINANDOAII 1921-SEIEIEIEIEIEIEI LlEIE WHAT IS A SCHOOL WORTH? Some years ago there was located in a prosperous community in the mid-west a small village. There was nothing particularly distinguishing about this town. It boasted a blacksmith shop, a barber shop, a few stores, a bank, and a restaurant. There was no hotel. The few transients who came of necessity slept over the barber shop, ate at the restaurant, and left town as quickly as possible. There were two weather-beaten churches, and there had been at one time a weekly paper, but the Editor, after a few discouraging months, had moved to greener pastures. There was a schoolhouse. It was small, it was ugly, it was poorly lighted, it was poorly ventilated, it was over-crowded, it was unsanitary, it was poorly equipped and it was depressing beyond words. They had, of necessity, a few teachers, and it was the policy of the Board to pay the smallest salaries possible, and as we usually get what we pay for, the teachers were the poorest to be found. One day there came into this sleeping town, a man with a vision. He started a bi-weekly paper. After much discouragement, he got a foothold. His paper was different. People liked to read it. What you need, he said, is a new school. Horror of horrors! a new school! they answered. Think of the cost! Think of the taxes ! It will be the best investment you have ever made, said the wise man. In two years time, they had the school, and it was all that could be desired. It was large, it was sanitary, it was beautiful, and it was fully equipped. Now, said the sage, get the best teachers to be found. This- was almost too much. Hadn't they spent enough! But after much discussion and agony of spirit, they took his advice and Pineville had a real school. Then people began to look at the churches. Strange that they had not noticed the stained, cracked walls and ceilings and the worn, moth-eaten carpets before. No, the churches would not do! They looked sadly dilap- idated beside the fine new school house. Something must be done, and something was done. One church was torn down and rebuilt and the other remodeled. As time passed, it was noticed that other changes were taking place. Many an old, weather-beaten house had received a new coat of paint. Porches, fences, and sagging gates were repaired. Rubbish was cleaned out of yards and more shrubs and flowers planted in one year than had been planted in ten years before. Pineville had become a topic of conversation in the surrounding community and neighboring towns. Gradually there became an insistent demand for more houses. Families were coming in to educate their children and there was no place to live. More carpenters, plasterers, and brick-masons were needed. People kept coming. Pineville was beginning to realize on its investment. GOLIIICN .lllBll.l'II'I YEA R E 1-rl EEEE7 EE7 IHIEIEIEF 'U MEI' FEIEIEIE. EYE El?!EIE.'EIEl 11JEW.V EIEFJ E THE SHENANDOAH 1928! E MTJEEVEEITBJ EF' E In ten years the population had doubled. There had been added to the town a water-work system, a modern hotel, a corn canning factory, a furni- ture store, and many beautiful new homes. By this time the school was turning out every year a trained corps of young people, self-possessed, equipped for leadership, and prepared to take their places in the churches and in the various enterprises of the town. It would be almost impossible to tell of all the changes which took place here in the next few years. Many professional men came in to make their homes-doctors, law- yers, dentists, real estate brokers, music masters, and many other people came to educate their children. The growing population called for many new business enterprises. There was organized, a Chamber of Commerce and a Kiwanis Club. Soon the town had electric lights, gas, and paved streets. More schools were needed. They were built willingly and gladly. Today Pineville has ceased to be a town. It is a thriving young city, and is still growing. There is music in the school, and in the homesg there are plays and athletic games and various entertainments put on by the young peopleg there is good, wholesome recreation for all. Surely it has been truly said that the school is the corner-stone of civilization. Most of the good things that came to this city came directly or indirectly through the school. It was the most paying investment the town had ever made. But there is another side to the question of schools aside from their local economic value: Education is the basis of civilization. History, says H. G. Wells, is a race between education and disaster. Whatever is to be put into the state must first be put into the school, Education is a better safeguard of liberty than a standing army. If we retrench the wages of the schoolmaster, we must raise those of the recruiting sargeantf' Robert E. Lee says, The thorough education of all classes of people is the most efficacious means of promoting their prosperity. The material interests of its citizens, as well as their moral and intellectual culture de- pend upon its accomplishment. Who can doubt that money invested in schools is the best economic investment any people can make? But educational values should not only be calculated in terms of dollars and cents, but in achievement and mental values as well. If, in the course of its history, a school can say that it has produced lives which have given to posterity that which will alleviate its suffering, make easier its drudgery, and give a compelling spiritual vision, the dollar sign is forgotten in the greater goal. What is a school worth? Who can tell? -Virginia Dodd GOLDEN JUBILEE YEARU' mILT.:E1EV2IEl'mFmVL2VmlEl7'LIEEi'E'fL'E'E'E Ql'L5lElElEl I7 .IEIEJEEWLIEIEIEIT L' THE SCHOOL The school's not merely the four walls, Nor yet the classrooms, nor the rows Of desks, but something more than this. 'Tis something vaster, that abides and grows In loyal heart, and eager mind, The school is more than plaster, steel, and wood, The school is what we make it when we give, Each one, the best we have, for the schoo1's good. The keen thought of the student is the school, The teachers' service, and the athletes' skill, The strength of friendship, and the zest Of ideals sought for, the undaunted will That makes defeat ra triumph, the clean code Of sportsmanship and scholarship, these things, Are in the very heart-beat of the school, They are its honor's crown, its soaring wings! -Doris Ruth VanSant Li i E E FEIEIEJ ILEVQEEJEIE EIEI nfxl' EIEE1 .IEEE IEIEV E SENIOR'S L'ENVOI E Ei Give me the torch, Alma Mater, For the days of my service are told, And today I stand at the threshold, Ll As the portals of life unfold! Give me the torch of wisdom, And the standard emblazoned with truth, For the urge to the strife is upon me, Like the flame of my ardent youth! Give me my wage, oh mother! And gird me now for the strife, Give me the harvest of school days, Seed for the harvest of life. E1 Give me thy blessing, school-mother, For the day of our parting is here, 5, And I will live true to the ideals you gave, E11 That the torch may burn brightly, and clear. H E31 -Doris Ruth VanSant an E' rel El E E E rel tsl H! El no .-m-,s,, me l,ll wings and ,Wi n l is 5 m:o1.111-:N ,lufallml-1 YEAH Ev T ll 11: s Il E N A N Il 0 A II 1 sv 2 s ,JL-. OUR FIFTIETH YEAR Another year is near its close, A year of triumph o'er many foes. The teams you placed upon the field Most nobly did your honor shield. Whose football team ne'er lost a game, And basketball almost the same? And once again we ask you why This honor fell to old Shen. Hi? The boys, they fought as all men should: They played the game as best they could. Above all else it could be seen They played it hard, they played it clean. They played all for each, each for all 'Twas this that made opponents fallg No shirks, no quitters you can betg They took out obstacles that they met. All this evidence we confess, Is circumstantial, more or lessg But we saw enough to know it's true So we are passing it on to you. But who put the fight in the boys? Who let them kill opponents' joys Two coaches who toiled hard and true, We vote the greater credit to. In sport alone you do not excel, For other things you won as well. Debate, dramatics and all of those Have helped in this successful close. The year of nineteen twenty-eight In history at some later date Should be Number Fifty and known by The very best of old Shen. Hi. Faithful teachers have done their part To try to make the dumb ones smartg But all good things must end sometime, lAnd no exception is this rhyme.J fl pil gal lei IQ! lvl lel T91 Pl L el E 5 pl El is L I F lil wi '31 E1 5 E Q E 5 Ll fi E1 E13 J Ei FJ E fel E Lal El Q1 rel liil Lal fa! El Q1 Lal 1321 El Lal El IPI rs! 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II' I II I, II It II' II' I I II I II I I I I II' IS II' If I .III II I I I I I I I ,I II -I II I I I I I I II II III I, II II II II II I I I I I I IIIIII III I II II IIII II IQ II If IL II .III .I I' I ., V4.....' .Ln LQQQ!:QTQ.T,I2LEFI3I?f:'SiEIEMLTEI 'I' II If S II li N .X N II I I .-X II l LI 2 I4 iV3fLE.'Ee,IllI:!jgi.gJgili-3271 .IIJL-'Ir Back Field-R. Rulon, W. Bennett. J. Goodner. G. Rydberg. Line-P. Todd, R. Schneider, F. Coy, J. Howard, F. Hamilton, D. McKee, K. Clatterbaugh SOUTHWEST IOWA CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS RYDBERG-Left Halfback Selected as a halfback on the S. W. Iowa eleven, and also an honorable mention man for All-State. Hard to stop this year. Look out for next year! GOODNER-Fullback A husky who spoiled a lot of opponents' chances. Helped push the team to another S. W. Iowa Championship. . BENNETT-Right Halfback Fast and hard to stop. On third All-State eleven, and S. W. Iowa team. A sure go for next year. RULON-Quarterback Lined up the attack that was hard on the opponents. A good go be- hind the line on defense. CLATTERBAUGH-Left End A husky sophomore that filled his place on the wing. Liked to mix 'em up. Will make them go next season. McKEE-Left Tackle An All State selection, proved himself a worthy captain. Gave the fellows the old fight to win. A big loss to the eleven. HAMILTON-Left Guard A S. W. Iowa selection, and one who mixed things up for his oppon- ents. He always opened a hole if needed. HOWARD-Center Always a true passer, selected S. W. Iowa center, and one who mixed up the other elevens on defense. Will leave a spot hard to fill. COY-Right Guard-Captain Elect Honorable mention on the All-State team. A hard player and always there. A go-od pilot for next season. SCHNEIDER-Right Guard Playing his first year here, helped make the eleven a winner. Always had a place for a gain. TODD-Right End Held down his end of the line in fine shape. Played a hard, fighting game. Honorable mention on All S. W. team. IL i'lfiIIgLQdJuILLQIEII1 . .I .1. II II I, II If TI .I I' ll I I. Ii li Y I-I .X ll 1.EI3mLEi2.EIE122'fQ,I.Qlll.If I II II III II' E511 IQQAI II II I II I I II. II ,I II I I! II I I ' I IW I I I I 'I I I I I II. II I I I II In II' If I III I I II' I., I II I,I ,I ,II III II Iff III I I ,II I I I I I , I I I I I I I' Ie IIII, II ISI II If' I. I II I. I I I I I I I.I III: I :I I' ,.II I'I 'I 'I .I I I, II III II UI II II, II I III II II I II I I III III .I III I I II II II III II I I I I .II I I II I I III I I I I III I III I I IIT .31 I 15,5 -sr SF Isl A l 11 ll ll 11 I l 1 1 fi 1 1 1 1 l i l 1 1 -l 11 1M ill 11 fl 1l H1 111 ll' di 1 y. 1 l 1 1. 1? Il 11 111 U3 -.Il l 1 llsl :,, 11 lI1 Ill 1 111 .11 1. :El ?1 11 I 11, fl 111 .11 1Q ll' ,, 1.1 111 11' HN 11, 511 fyl I, .11 1 11 ,. 1 Fvl ' 31 111 J? 'ivihgl H71 'l 'I' ll lf S ll li N A N li U .X ll l fl 2 X ET-IQ,-.LEj.QZ11 SUMMARY OF SEASON At the first call for football, about seventy candidates appeared, among whom there were many likely looking huskies, including ten letter- men. The first week was spent in the drilling of fundamentals and prac- tice in blocking and tackling. A team was soon picked, that later developed into one of the best High School Elevens ever seen on the gridirons of Southwestern Iowa. The first game was with College Springs on the home grid, September 23. In the first half, the regulars gave them such a trouncing that Coaches Jackson and Glover started a stream of substitutes to take their places. The battle was soon over, and the final whistle registered an easy victory of 50 to 0. Shen's next opponents composed a different story. We met Thomas Jefferson on a strange and muddy field, September 30th. The T. J. boys put up a fight that threatened disaster for Shen., but the home boys soon recovered and took advantage of a break of the game to score a touchdown. The extra point was good and the game ended 7 to 0. The team next prepared for another tough battle with Atlantic, Octo- ber 7th on the home grid. The game started fast and rough, and the ma- roons proved themselves worthy of another win when the final whistle blew with Shen. leading 20 to 0. The next game with Villisca, October 14th, promised another real battle for the locals. Shen, not over confident put their best into the struggle and despite Villisca's spirit, was again victorious 19 to 7. The fifth game October 21st, was much easier, and proved to be a rest from the earlier games. The whole town of Bedford was backing the team, but it could not win the game for them, and they lost by a score of 46 to 0 to the Maroons. Missouri Valley, the next opponents came to Shenandoah October 28, expecting to add another victory to their souvenirs. After disappointment the Mo. Valley eleven turned for home on the short end of a 20 to 0 count. The following game November 5th with Abe Lincoln proved an inter- esting game for the locals. It gave the coaches another chance for sub- stituting and the game ended in Shenandoah's favor 44 to 7. The Armistice Day game, anticipated by both students and faculty, for weeks, was played on the home field. The teams were both in good condition and primed for a real battle. The game was fast and furious all the way through but Red Oak was out played and lost to Shenandoah by the score of 33 to 2. The following game with Corning was where Shen. received a surprise. Over confident from other victories, the maroons were held to a standstill by Corning during the first half. The old fight was regained in the next frame and the final count stood 30 to 0. The last game of the season with Creston on Thanksgiving day Nov- ember 25, proved to be one of the best games of the season. The weather was ideal and the team was in good condition. The game was exciting and full of thrills, all the way through, although Shen. was getting a little bit 1 I 1.111 111'N: 1 1T1l1O1l1ifl1'i 11i x 1: 1 1. 3 I .il ,al -71 ii -1 i P ,i a. l P I: ri ,I I1 .il n 1 ll 11: s ll H N A N lm 0 A ll 1 rw Ll x warmer erefelarararclggf el ' f les A 1 P is -LL fs. Q1 F' la' pl Fl El -1 I IE lil ggi U' El nfl 5. :Sl El ' E' E1 el sl E, ffl E, I.-'l I? gil. 5 l lf' . J li Front Row-Shlnpaugh, Hunt, Todd, Hamilton, Schneider, McKee, Rydberg, Clatter- lgy baugh, Howard, Goodner, Rulon, W. Bennett. Second Row-Taber, Sink, Gamble, M. Schneider, Mathews, E. Bennett, Taylor, Coy, IPI Vg . Remy, T. Briggs, Claypool, M. Treat, Coach Glover. ,lvl Thlrd Row-Coach Jackson, C. Dugan, Jones, Funkhouser, Sharpe, H. Rem Collins Sl 'til M . yr p l M artln, Walden, Hunter., Solon, Brush. lil H: Top Row-Nye, Lewis, Graham, A. Briggs, Tunnicliff, Barnes, Spears, Welty. in lil If-I li, in E1 the be? of the deala Just as the f1nal whistle blew, Creston completed a Ei if-1 orwar pass and espite Shen's eager tacklers the Creston man ran F' yards for their only touchdown. The game ended with a final score of 'I' to 7. 1 1 lfl il til . , '51 1,35 Wlth the last victory came the championship that we feel was really earned by hard work and clean playing. We give full credit to Coaches Ll Jackson and Glover for the successful season, which won for us again, the gl ET coveted silver football. The boys felt well rewarded for the season's hard ll , gg, work by being banqueted by.the Klwanls and the Girl Reserves. It was at ljl, :gl the latter, that the Roper silver football was presented which makes the lf: :Si third one to have found a home in our trophy case, and the second one in a H ,nl two year period. lg, '.-1 . 1' l 5:1 lf'l lil lljli, SUMMARY FOOT BALL SCORES LI rv ,. lj: Shenandoah 50 College Springs , 52 Shenandoah 7 Thos. Jefferson :wi l ,,-il Shenandoah Atlantic MH, 1 Lg, Shenandoah Villisca wlgjl Y Shenandoah Bedford lx l p M Shenandoah Missouri Valley llf wil Shenandoah Abe Lincoln llii T 5. ' Shenandoah Red Oak llfjj ,Ji . ' gl, Shenandoah Corning T lf' ml 5,11 ll l-'l 51 ,I , Shenandoah Creston 1, r , viii lla ll L1 A lf lil LI ffgl lf 22? lm ll lg: l'll ph! ff Al lil J ' ' lsl Srl' gg v 1 .1211 - ' 1 ' A ' gtg.- 3 f 'HlH'DJlSlB2LM MB 1. n 1. ll PI N .I I' I3 1 I. li I-1 Y ri .x H erefqemelalwelafalefeieridsliimilem 'N ' , i:-N, W an. L. I1 lv mEEEEEETHE SHENANIQOAH 1928 in Ei Left to Right-Coach Jackson, Rulon, Schneider, Clatterbaugh, Rydberg, McKee, Capt. Bennett, Coach Glover. L3 IS SOUTHWEST IOWA CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS L' The Basketball team of '27-'28, turned in the best record of any team 5 we have had for many years. Shenandoah scored a total of 510 points to Ex E, their opponents 295 F' e ' BPI E At the first call from coaches Jackson and Gover about sixty candid- 5 . il E ates lined up for the preliminaries. Out of this large group the coaches ia! E cut the squad to twenty just before the Page County Tournament. E IE li The maroons started the season off with a win from Red Oak, and ,LS E wer? undefeated until, becoming over-confident they lost to Clarinda in a con erence battle by a score of 17 to 15. The next week the Red and White El E reversed things and won for the fourth year straight Sectional honors, by Ei defeating Lennox, Clarinda and Stanton. i E The team won the County tournament by defeating Essex, Coin and Q gl Clarinda, but lost in the District meet, to the veteran Atlantic Five. E The success of the season was largely due to the coaching of Jackson E, and gflover. With a number of veterans back next year we anticipate an Iii Q equa y good record. E1 Q ffl I? El lil I5 Ir' IS IPI E Isl 2 le 15' E El '5 sl El l E s Q 5 4UEVM ElE7UEU 1lIlI,llPlN .IUBILI-TE YEAR manner Top Row Lewis Nye, Van Sant, Teachout, Johnson. Middle Row Mathews, E. Bennett, Coaches Glover and Jackson, Larson, Schneider, M Schneider. Front Row Jones Hamilton, Tunnicliff, W. Bennett, Rulon, Clatterbaugh, Olson. SUMMARY OF SCORES Shenandoah Shenandoah Shenandoah Shenandoah Shenandoah Shenandoah Shenandoah Shenandoah Shenandoah Shenandoah Shenandoah Shenandoah Shenandoah Shenandoah Shenandoah Shenandoah Shenandoah Shenandoah Shenandoah Shenandoah Shenandoah Red Oak 14 Stanton 12 Amity 13 Clarinda 20 Amity 1 1 Villisca 1 1 Red Oak 12 Corning 14 Stanton 19 Coin 17 Essex 17 Clarinda 23 V illisca 7 Corning 10 Clarinda 17 Lennox 11 Clarinda 10 Stanton 9 Atlantic 25 Tabor 23 Opponents 295 17. .fl 41191 P1 tl 1 .-1 1..1 1 1 -11 Q1 1 H1 1531 1, 311 1.1 111111 1111 ,1.1'1 131111 ,121 11 1Q 1111 11.1 1,111 1, 11 1,1 l 1.1 -1 ,1 1.1 1 1. 1 Q1 Q1 1 11 1 .U 1,1 1 11 11, .1 1 1 1 .1 1',,1 111 .1 11 1 1 11211 ii W1 531 f' ' Y Y ,i YW, Y , ',,, ,W 3 .Y , , , ip' 'lTQ.:,C '.f.IQV2if1Jli,1flEj'l'L'i1 '1' 11 li S ll H X .X N 11 I1 .X ll WWI-11 2fEfiEig:f?ETMEEEIQ11QFilgE1MLE'i7111'1?Q4 First Row-Coach Jackson, James, Sample, Waltz, Hunter, Teachout, Coppock, Taber, Capt. Tunnicliff. Second Row-Daugherty, Stephenson, Treat, Klepinger, Howard, Anderson, Danielson, Sweney, Schneider, Coy, Hunt, Rulon. Standing-Gordon, Nye, Johnson, Arnold, Whitehill, Ketcham, Clatterbaugh, Olson, Bennett, Alexander, Solon, Coach Glover. TRACK SEASON Before the Robins had begun delivering their spring songs, the cinder path had become the center of considerable activity. About forty-five men reported in all, and as only four letter men were back, it meant good con- sistent practice to put out a winning team. The two preliminary practice meets were held at Sidney and College Springs. Our team won both meets with a comfortable margin. The former, 81 to 60 and the latter 82 to 46. The team had its real metal tested a week later in the invitation meet, at College Springs, when in competition with about twenty other schools, S. H. S. out pointed the nearest competitor by four points, our score being 31 with Tarkio in second place. With such a start we are sure that the year's record in track will be in keeping with the rest of our year's activities. The meets in which we will participate later will be Tarkio-Grinnell- Atlantic Conference, Sidney, District, and Ames State. Joe Tunnicliff has led the cinder artists and many of the younger lads have shown up well and promise a winning team for several coming seasons. r 1' .,1..i.:3rcraG5rE,.. ..1...'eu 1' ll 1 11 1' X 1 1' 1' 1 1 lf 1d y 1.1 X 1- 5'aiq'q'mr:',m3Fy4w,,1',.,1:,-g,- 1 1 ..1.. 1..,.s1. 1 .. 1 1 .. 1 . A 1. .. .mn A., . ..,,,1. .. . ...lu 11111. 15? V1 .11 .11 .G 1 1 11 1. 1 1 1 , 1 1 V131 ,.1 1 Ki '1 1 1,1111 1.1! .11111 1.1. 11111 1111 11111 :.11 . My M 1111511 1 , 11 115' 11.1111 1- 1 E111 51. 1.111 1.111 1-11 11111 11' 11 111 1.1 11 l1 1' 1 1 ,N 1, 1'1, 1'1 1, 1111-.1 1 1 WM11 1,111 'Q11,1 V11 1 ',1:11 1 .,11.l 11111 111521 1 1.11 1 1-1 1 1-'1 11, 1 1.1 , 1. 1. 1 1, 1 1-11 1 1,1. 1.11 11 1 11- 1 11.11 11:1 11' 11 11 12:1 1 11.11 1 .XVNE R ,1,,1 11111 11.1 11311 11-1111 1111 .1111 1 111.19 fls' ' 11p1 1 1lP1N1 1g?lN1 fihll. 53 THE SHENANDOAH 1928 OUR MOVIE DIRECTORY The Big Parade ..... Gentlemen Prefer Blondes ....... .... Beau Geste ......... Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model ..... .... The Show ........... Flesh and the Devil-- It ................ The Circus ......... The Go-Getter ....... What Price Glory?--- Slaves of Beauty .... Up the Ladder ......... --- He Who Gets Slapped .... .... Ben Hur ............ Rubber Heels ........ The City Gone Wild-- Peter Pan ----------- The Symphony ------ The Main Event ------------------ ---- The Mansion of Aching Hearts ----- ---- The Far Cry --------- Rose of the Golden West -------- ---- Tillie The Toiler --------- ---- Fast and Furious ------- ---- Smile, Brother, Smile ---- Les - Miserables ------ The Crowd --------- Is Zat So? ----------- The Missing Link ---- The Poor Nut------- Ten Modern Commandments ---------------- 1. Powder your face. 2. Don't forget to comb your hair. 3. Use lipstick freely. 31. Smile sweetly at the instructor. Physical Training Classes Esther Miller Val Jean Adamson Kathryn Loonan The Seniors Duane Sharpe and Clifford Dugan Gertrude Kendall The Freshmen Russel Rulon Typing Class Sophomore Girls -J unior High Raymond Dugan Raymond Shinpaugh Mrs. Finn Snake Dance Mr. Jackson The Orchestra Junior-Senior Banquet Detention Bob Mullison Hazel Doane Bernice Gleason Football Team George Welty French I - - - - Assembly 5th Period - -- -Ruth Knox Chester Davis Myself Before a test: . Make friends with your nearest neighbor. During a test: 6. Don't bother about facts. 7. Use plenty of adjectives and descriptive phrases. 8. If you wish more information on a certain subject tell th instructor you did not understand the question. 9. If you were not able to answer the last question tell the instructor you did not have enough time. 10. Tell him his test was hard, but fair. 9 GOLDEN JUBILEE YEAR ir Q 7 f. .fn , .47 W, W 3,4 W '1.'f1L.'fQ ' '- Y... W YY WWE- Y ' 'Y 'WW ' W If W ' 7 'T. 'L-,iL , , E lf' ' LS! I ICI V -fl ' lvl iq , l l E El l 1' lg idl gl! lil ll le wil If-3 ll get l tg l 'J 1 2 l lzll l. :il 1 ,W lil 1 l lui 6 ll it l lift ll lll l L3 ll IQ' l lil 'l l l lil ,, lfl l' !-13 ,K Fl l ld ,E ill? X I3 ll ll il lit ll l l 1 lE'l ly 4 la! ll ,l l l .3 fy: 1 l l llfl ii ri' 5 l , wi xl it 1 gal l 'M tel iw lf' it 141 ll l l' 3 lil 1 l l I3 li l :el l if' l lel i till, tal I l ll ' 2 , Q 1 El l 1 ,lvl- .illt 7- llll l .i it , lil gi lfgl l THE BUILDERS , 5 l gg it A builder builded e temple, I l 1-fl lg He wrought with care and skill, l is H lfig 1' Pillars and groius and arches I Il ll Were fashioned to meet his will. Q tl And men said, when they saw it's beauty, tai ll iq: l It shall never know decayg E il lil l, Great is thy skill, 0 builder, l E, l lfll Thy fame shall endure for aye. 1-'I lx 51 li lfil A teacher builded a temple, il Ei-l i She wrought with skill and care, Q l 1111 V Forming each pillar with patience, Q ,l lil Laying each stone with care. l lj ffl li None saw the unceasing effort: fig pl fi None knew of the marvelous plan: 1 H 135 ,i For the temple the teacher builded 1 lil -l Was unseen by the eyes of man. ' lg f ti Q 5,1 l Gone is the builder's temple, 5 gl l Qfjl Crumbled into the dust, l lil li Pillars and groins and arches jfl l Food for consuming rust. l 5' But the temple the teacher builded E1 Shall endure while the ages rollg E For that beautiful unseen temple jf, Was a youth's immortal soul. jj l -From the Akron School Herald I-'l it l ,,, ll ll i lm as e. e eeeeee 4 be e , -ee ,eee S Yes H E 55-5' ffltm-ffeaiifgmelelelemeleiefeieftsmey li o I. it 1-2 NAM: lf lil iii li if it M- A E -ef at so S, ,metal 'r II icy s ll rf: x .Vx N iw o A H 192 H y erereseremefmreielellspv l l A I5 1 , fgufggknri 534115165636 Erika bgliuiiilsij Fin! 4 'Q hui RSM ESM A M. 'sua j, M -N43 lib V Qt A 4 ' Y - V? f E WW 33lTff-W! ' il 12 ' BENQ 151512 .,.. 41591 IQ? ' -- V.Q ,f'A 'TW' 5 WW :fT: Era! S.Hs.BUzzdmg I L fgjllgg Lgflbl A 1 f H3 lv? LlZll,.1 SEQ? SEM r DI KQV KQJBJA Ei' D-NJ L-e1'5'fu FEM .LM .ba- mm mm WEE FIC , Q ,- fha'?3': S35 ltjimj If M 7 'ww M91 :+++Mf++++++-M-M+++: ISE! u I 1 1 1 QE 3153 ,F B YUEIFBIZ ,,, 515153 W? -1+ + 15191 El! vw++4ww+wQ+0w+-www+R Ill H KSHl?g'JF'l IFJFVUHFI IUPUI? l'TIE 'ZIl C 1 IT! x x x x r x N JN X U1 lfmillhgm K:-Q Lam zifmlaa L-S La-LJ 51 EJ u 9i?42 gi ,iris 1,4 1 1 R 1 .3 E , -', w i LI' i J 'hx' WN fill . , 1 1' w 1- 1 1 Vi, , A fm ,MUN 1 mf Wlxlk, 1 4 wi, 1'fN , MH fi fl U. , ,J ' qi ll .51 5 ' ' 1, ,swim U Q21 My ww XXVI. Eff! li N911 i :' 1 'ii all: M' P? idk 21'f'l Ji 31 w - -' WW tj pall fi ffy Q.-Mj Iii' ' N I ni , 3 'A-xq nl NZM 14.51 X fy M 1? 1' fi . qw. l1 5i , Elf ml 1.-'Z jf .ffl ,w U5 fini :INV JN Ali- ,Iliff Y ,vm !,-fl 3 .M ffl-:I W1 lk ll' L g. i , U ,. hh fm Ev. My X t Y jV'H 'Ir11fnf,Q -'V ...IF-':y1!gf,3jn'w U r ,L.ILu,f9Vr3Q5Lwk E U -x ,:.':ig,g 1 J N x Y X Q 3 E w , :s 3 2 69' F.. x, ru 'D ,U 3 :U O 8 O S LT I Lagpwg JQFZWEZQ fgvqggwm Q's555 559552 515- ' :Wm wr .gon E. 293 :Q : 4' F2 M5 FU:-' PY' ,552 mm EFA' .. 15? 52 mm gc, 54' EP 1- ca SIE? 515 FFS Ee 5' md' E2 g megs: 5 E 3F' A ' FEW g E Ofg ISI Q. rg 5. .W Egg F4 . -.QPU w 2 rQE Q 2 m'w 3 w mmm P 5' 03-'60 :-I 3 394 5 'U-In EI ' 5-'B :f S gy 0. 5 ELA nj : :E - .4 5- 55 IP' S' ' I f' F15 3 Q? 2 'n F E wg? 8 S' Er' B 3 2 0 U2 v-4 Q E P' ' E 'Sim 5 AE E 5? W as Q 5 14? mo F 'lg 4 Es as 5' 5 95-4 'iffy' X A H'v,f-,ffm ,L K L vu 1 .Pl MXH Y l . U Tlllfl SHICNANDOAH 1928 E 5 til s 5 E MEF QJEIEJ' FEIEV EITJEIE EIElTl'rElEl cJELlE1'EIElElEl H. S. GROUP IN THE SEVENTIES Back Row-Gertrude Burnett, Katherine Carey, Nellie Hurlburt. Front Row-Flora Burns, Mary Welty, Jennie Morris, Adda Williams. PROGRESS Fifty years ago the Shenandoah High School presented its first class of two members for graduation. Since that time an ever increasing num- ber of young people have received their initial education training in our schools, and have gone out to shoulder their share of the world's respon- sibilities. A survey of the occupations of our alumni would reveal a wide range. S. H. S. graduates have made good in practically every field. They are represented in all the professions, among them we find bankers, mer- chants, government officials, army and navy officers, leaders in many edu- cational institutions in the United States and abroad. Among those in our state, we are proud to mention Professors Vance and McDonald of Ames, and what would we do for a State Superintendent if S. H. S. could not have furnished Miss Samuelson. Many have been the improvements in our schools in fifty years. A much more varied curriculum, and a variety of out-side activities have in- creased the attraction of our schools. No longer do the girls greatly out- number our boys, as was true during the first thirty years of our history, when we were forced to graduate at least three classes without a single boy. Great as have been the changes during the past half century, we trust that the future will bring improvements, and educational extension beyond even the scope of our present comprehension. Since the school and com- munity are inter-dependent, a growing and expanding city must have an education program in keeping with the needs. We anticipate therefore a steady, wholesome growth in our Shenandoah High School in all ways which will tend to build for us a city, in keeping with the American ideals. GOLDEN .IUBILEE YEARU7 f 124 ,ag I1 Ml, 1,1 W1',1 1 W 111 . ,Wg 1 W ,i 1 '1 1 1 1.- L, 1 1 l 11. 11 W lf , W .W 1 CW JW 1.11 ,111 W If v11 1 1WW, 1 WWWI1- ,.,-1W Wim 152' .W 1 .'W '1 ,MIN W 111: 1, 13 W W ,,, 1-.1 y ,1' .1 .1, W,.'W I1,W ,VI W1 1:19 1'W' -712. 1,1 W WWWW 'Axim W, Wh' WWW! aj 'JW ,1.1, ,fl- Wifiif 1.11, 1'j , J fW:l1 'wk 11a.1W W 1 ful fl' W11, ,,4,, 11.1-1 WW l1,1'W 1W,Llf Wv, W1 l,1W 11W W ', 1,-'J W W,'W W W1 WL.-W V564 A-2.1 N 1 ., ,Hwy , :HUT ,f,3,:-.v ,n. , . , . . .,-..,...LL.wl.SL.L 1 11 In A Wl 1 x x x 1111 x ll 1-1-1 N f W FIRST GRADUATION CLASS 1 i . CLASS OF '78 Standing-Lydia Carey. Seated-Katherine Carey, Mary Welty. fGraduates Seatedj CLASS OF '89 Left to Right-M. Moulton, M. Scholl, J. Uhl, H. Field, B. Monk, M. Emery, W. Deer- ing, L. Hagler, Supt. Carroll, W. Wilson, J. Wingert, A. Deering, M. Moffatt, W. Jones, S. Sullivan. .. . ., .mm ,., ' 1 1 4 , 1' - . . .. A , ,,,.. 1..-,.,:....,'.., ,AL Will Q1 .W1 W1 Wi WW W 1 W,', 1,1 Sl W1 1 W1 1,14 11,11 W.'W WWW ,I ,W Wg' V JWW , 1 11. S31 ..e. 1,11 1, I1I x ,II 1. 1 1. 1- 1, . . 1. 4.1 S:-. AWAQU gg L r I E E 1 E .1 'I' ii rl s ll H N A N110 All 1512 s ai E lil fel 1 1:-l' pal lg, 'ffl iii ll-1 lvl ls' Lal El 'S E1 in El 151 El L3 E1 is El gal rel li El SHENANDOAH HIGH me rv I ul gl America, the noble, the hope of young and old li' gl Isl E1 Is builded not of marble, nor of her pounds of gold, E But in her stable structure is woven thru and thru gl The love of God and knowledge of all things old and new. I3 ul E The church forever standeth God's goodness to proclaim, gi To teach us faith and duty and rev'rence for his name, E1 And as its worthy helper to bring us to the truth, iii EQ The school is ever near it, a blessing to our youth. Q52 121 El I5 From time the pilgrims landed to nineteen twenty eight is From east to western ocean, schools worked at steady gait Ei Q . . E, Intelligence to hasten and ignorance to ban, E And bring to all creation the best there is for man. Lil E In this most blest endeavor old Shenandoah High E1 1 5 Has helped a host of youngsters now living far and nigh. E, El For fifty years she's been here and to her welcome arms El E! She's gathered lads and lassies and taught them wisdom's charms. E E 1 121 E Sometimes they studied bravely, sometimes they wasted time, El, Sometimes with verse they struggled but could not make it rhyme. 5 Sometimes they loved each other and later some were wed, 5 Some long have fought life's battle and some we knew are dead. E1-11 1 Q1 Q And tho each year there passes from out our school so dear I Another group of people the world to help and cheer, U' El . . Pl ral The school goes on forever its blessings still to give nj ' To other generations, and teach them how to live. F52 Then here's to Alma Mater, Old Shenandoah High, May love and truth and knowledge forever be her cry. Long may she stand a helper to an evergrowing clan Who shape their life's endeavor according to :God's plan. Em -Allen Galt, Class of 1886 Ei fl is E all pl E1 25? I3 Fil E iii Ilij 1, Y ,, V Y Y f 771'-f TT7, HY, fn, TMMEVMEE' cs o 1, ll H N .I ll is I l, I-1 H Y H A la mmsrmsffssisrmsislafnraaammilif 01308 U1 OH -M Ialllil W og 'L '.1auA,L 'W 'Soma B3 'QSUJQ 'll -mcg dog! 'xauxl 'fl 'sn31V -1 3 3 as 5. F' 5 .... ca. Q. ... 0 FU o T P5 cn 'S F P' F4 E G Q O S. P4 U2 E. er D' -4 P5 CD 5. er P' S. H. S. FIRST GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM A X ,UF,15 5 'w I 3 151 J L1 '1 1 1 J 1 1 1 vlg. 1 E111 1 1... 1 ITT . 11111 1 ' I1':1 I 1-1 11 1111 .-. . 1,11 1I 112 1, 11111 11 1.11 1 I1 1 1.11 1, 191 1112 JI 1 1,111 1 1111 I1 1-11 I1 1151 11 :I . 1112311 I ' 113 II 1111 EI :Q Fi I E11 F1 . If 1 1-11 1 11 151 H .1,.1 1 1111 I 1 I 13 IQ 1 11 I 1, .. I-I 1 I 1'11'i I I1 1.11 1. 1111 1 1.1: , 1 1. 1.11. 1-'I ,1 11.11 . 11,11 111 A 1.'I 1eI 1 1f'11 1 I1 I 1, 1912 1, ' IF'11 IIN 1 .11 ' 1--11 ll. 1 1-'I I 1-'1 111 I I 1aI 1 1.11 1 151 I5'I 161 1 161 1 11' 1 1 1.11 1 1eI FI 1 . 1111 1 D111 11 111151 II 1,111 .. 11,1 1 111 ,111 11211 I mall W1 5.5 I11h?fEILUIiILUIQICMNJQEWIEIEEIEIQIE 'l' II Ii S II IC N A N lb U A ll l il .1 SUPT. O. E. SMITH 1895-1903 TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY CLASS Top Row-E. Logue, T. Vance, E. Stevens, C. Replogle, Miss Harkness, F. Trullinger, W. Sutton, T. Galt. Middle Row--M. Varley, I. Vincent, C. Crose, L. Dale, O. Perkins, A. Lavely, G. Lush, L. Welty, C. Schneider, B. Nelson, B. Gozzard, E. Ristine Harris. Front Row-L. Argus, R. Virdin, G. Allen, H. Nelson, B. Ross Medley, E. McCloy, R. Castle, Gass, J. Curran. I1eT1EE'M5IEIEIM' MMQIE li U I. I' If N .I I' ll I I. If IC Y If X R E1EIQ1T:IE1T1M3IE,EIr9I1QFlI:1-TIE11? .11 1 I 1. 1 1 151 fm .11 1.1.-MI 11, . I-'11 11,1 1 '.1' 1 11..- 111111 .1111 1.1.11 I1 11 11111 11PI IIHI11 1 .III I 1.1111 I-'II' 111' 1'-1 111.-1 I 15211 . 13111 I 11111 I 16111 1111 1 1 1.'1 1 1 .1.'I 1 1111111 111.111 'l'.1 1111.11 11311 11,11 II1 . 1 111.111 111111 JJ1' 1111.1 1.11 1 . I 1 1 I I'1 I 1 11-111 I 1.1 III-111 ff. 1-11- 111,11 1 , If 1111111 111111Z 1,,.1 1 1I1iI11 111 .1 11111. 111 I I ' 1 '11,1 1 111111 11.111 1 1.1111 1 If! 11.1 11,11 11111. 1. , 1-1 11,1 111111 11-1 IW 1 . I1' 1 1 1 'Z 11 1.1 W1 1621 ZS IL Al 1, ,ak 1 L11 1 1 1-1 1 11111 111' '11 11 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 11 1 11 111 11 T1 1 1 11 ' 11,1 11 N111 1115111 1 111 1 1 .11 .I I1 1 11 11 1111 11':1 1f,: 1 1 1 1 1 11.1 I 16:31 1531 1 1 1 '1' II 1-:ITS II IQ ii N 1111 IXYITI T1 11 :Q J. P. McCloy Earl Ferguson E. C. Fishbaugh YOUTH AT HIGH TIDE IN THE NINETIES ALUMNI ACTIVE COMMUNITY BUILDERS A few moments of reflection only are necessary to prove that from our High School have come many of our best business and professional leaders. From the Alumni list we have selected the following men who have risen to positions of prominence and responsibility. Henry Field Harry Ross Earl Ferguson Paul Ferguson Earl Fishbaugh Carrol Schneider John Lake Claude Clovis Elbert Read Cole Berry Fred Tunnicliff Richard Holmes Ross Smith Howard Holmes George Jay, Jr. Harold Welch James Jones Homer Welch Wilbur Cozad Harry fPateJ Simmons Claude Scott Along with these could be mentioned a small army of faithful clerks, book-keepers, office assistants, stenographers who make up a large part of the reliable office forces in the Seed houses, nurseries, professional offices, banks, stock food companies, post office, telephone exchange, and they supply many of the best teachers in the school system. Let us place along beside this group another large group which receiv- ed their training in the Old Western Normal College, of which the High school is the legal successor. In this list we would place about half of our active lawyers, several foremen in our seed houses and nurseries, and many prominent in business and farm circles. We pay tribute also to the many school systems in other communities for Shenandoah has had the good fortune to annex many valuable com- munity leaders trained elsewhere. We feel that the evidence is very strong for our proposition and so we maintain that the School is indeed the Com- munity Builder. ..a.,:-,,-,' ,- I 'Q 1' I. I' I' X .I I' 1:1 I. IC I' X If X IC .-f.QiQ1lgfQLL'T.fLf ,. ' . 1 111 11 I 1 I tial IQQAI 11111 1'1'1 1 11,11 1 11 1,111 11 1 111 1 1' 1 11 1 1 1 1111 111 1 1131 1111 1111 11 1111 1111. 1 1 1 1 11111 112' 1 '1 1' 11 1' 1 5 1 I1 11 111 if 31 1531 AGNES SAMUELSON, CLASS '04 STATE SUPERINTENDENT Elected 1927 ROSTER OF SUPERINTENDENTS Mr. Jeffries ............ 1871 C. S. Chase .... ..... 1 877 O. H. Holton .... ..... 1 879 C. H. Gurney--- ----- 1880 A. B. Carroll --.- ----- 1 888 T. A. Lacey ---- ----- 1 892 O. E. Smith ----- ----- 1 895 H. E. Wheeler ---.----- 1904 A. H. Spear ----. ----- 1 913 C. F. Garrett .--. -.--- E. B. Delzell ---- ----- H. M. Taylor ---. -..-- 1915 1918 1924 lx .Y . l CLASS OF 1905 Front Row-H. Ross, F. Tunnicliff, V. Trullinger Redfield, E. Smith Bagnall, G. Mounts, L. Cummins. Second Row-H. Frink, S. Johnston, G. Jay, E. Hamilton, G. Coloneus, L. Field Drift- mier, F. Wilson, A. Widney Standage, M. McDonald. Third Row-E. Nelson, B. Bright, R. Henderson, E. Dickinson Tunnicliff, M. Marvin Seeburger, P. Widney, M. Young, R. Hunter Tunnicliff. Front Row-C. Lebarron, G. Clark, P. Van Nostrand, H. Myers. llllllll Xllllf' BASEBALL TEAM 1909 Blackburn. if o Pl ID Em UO 45 .-. .- ij. SW Of-Q E.. E in: .aa U N E 63 J .-. rn U A. bn 43 F1 O -C U2 sf f 3 o D5 D- o E-1 1-a n-1 .:: CD 'SPG 9: TRACK 1920 , C.-. or l . r 7, Top Row-Coach McMurray, P. Benson, L. Drake, P. Purcell, R. Larson, Coach Cooper Middle Row-G. Martin, H. Fishbaugh, F. Tompkins. Bottom Row-R. Holmes, J. Noble, L. Collins, L. Inman. CLASS OF 1924 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 1924 I .glh 'I r 1 I I I r x 1 v W N r I I x r x E' ev-P-3 S'-S s wi' if elf Egg? 2:95 ,siiorf 53 FHS-Z ESSEUJ 'gSN'CD 'Wim 5'. W ilyw 'zistb . yr, SSAT' Qgfg 51:4 HP? ggg,. Q 'DS 22 iw ,,, - U3 2 S n Pg :JE gy U' II! g. PU? 1 W M U S I 1 lp' X ll! '1 s l X I X 1 X -I xr. L1 1, l 1 11 111 ,1 1 111 1 1 'nl 1 1 1 1 1 1 J ,YM Y, . . 7 1 7 7 77 - --- 7 77 77 777777 7 . 77777.. 'Yr' 'L1i -11 111111Hv1E1E'mQE1Ef1eEfmUE1E1E1 '1' 11 111 s ll 1-3 N .x N 110 .x ll 11121 H E1E1E1E1E1eV1uE1E1mEJEE1a1EE1EE1FuE11H1 4371 , .4 'Y 7, , 7 A W' 41, - 5: 7 . ' ' W H5717 ' W Y ' 'A ,Jn 1il 1 11 191 191 1151 1' -111 1 P1 I 21111 11111 11 1111 1 ., ,..,.. .. , 71 , -1 ,. ,.7 Q 1 1 1 1 .11 ' 1, 1.11 1 1 1 P1 1 1 1 13 . 11-1 1 V1 131 11 1'l1 11131 11 1. 1 1. 1 111111 'fi 111711 1 111 11 'f 1 1 121111 1 1a1 11 1 1 1 E1 1 11111 P1 111' 1 E1 111, 1 1111 1' 1.1 1, 131 12 1:1 1 1?1 1111 F1 1 1 1 5 1 111 P1 11-1 1 11'1 .11-1 1 1 E1 11'1 1:11 1 1 11 1' 1' 11 11 111 1 11 1 1 1 1111 11 1 1 1 1 1111 1 H 1 11 11 1 1111 11111 THE WESTERN NoRMAL COLLEGE 11:1 11 1111 111 111 1 1 1882 - 1917 111 1 '1 111 1111111 151 1 111 An educational beacon light on Shenandoah's sky-line for more than IF: 11111 11 a third of a century. 121 1 3 1 11 I . . 131 1 1311 Hundreds of prominent citizens 1n Southwestern Iowa supplemented 11-W their public school training, by selecting some of the numerous branches '1UQ1 1 1- taught at Old W. N. C. 131 1 11 11511 11 131 In 1913 the College and High School were merged into one institution 1 1511 1 and the building occupied our present high school site until its destruction 1 111111 1 by fire in 1917 13 1 ..'1 11 ' 7' 11- 1 1 1111 111 . . 1 1 1j1 1 As a worthy successor, S. H. S. seeks to give its students a broad prac- 1 121 tlcal foundation, in keeping with the spirit and traditions of Shenandoah's 11 111 early pioneer educational institution. 11111 H 111 1 1111 11 1 1 111' 1 11 1 1-'1 1 111 111-'I 1 1111 11131 11 11 151 1 fi 191 11 111 1g1 11 if 1511 1 111 1 1? 'V 151 1.1 3 11,1 -1 1 1111 101 1 131 1 1 151 11151 1 1 ! 1 G11 1 ' - 1 1 1- 1 1 191 1 121 1 E 7 7 1 71 7777 7 7,77 7 17 ,7Aff,fl'7 '7 777,, Wgf, ' ' ' ' WW' ' 1 1 1s12f!a'nu51p3'E.mE1jLfQ111v11d11-1111 11 ll 1. 11 113 N 11 1' li 1 1, li If Y ll .1 1: ,Jig I11 1 1 1 I 1 I 11 .1 1 ' I I ISQI 1 111 I I I I 111.11 I 1'II 1111111 11I' 11.1 1. It II I 11 5.1 1111 II1I1 I 'I1 1 'I I I I I . In 1 'I I I1 I I '11 ,I 11131 11.1 1 1. 12 I1. I-If 1111 11II1 111'I'I I11r'1 II'I 11f'I1 I 111'I '11 'I 1- 1 1 I 1al II1 11111 11I'! 1 :fl 1 I1f11 I1 11111 111111 11 11 111.-11' II1'1I1 1 I 11' 111111 1 . lI.I .1 I 1 11, 1 1 Iii? rggi 1 I' . RI nl EII 1: S 1 1.1 'ul 1. . 11 Ia KII I 1:vIl 11' III I 111 I .1 'I 11 1 1? al 1 I. 1 11' 1,. 11-1 1 ,1 I 1r1fv1hmh11111111:1i11mi1'11.11s1e111gu'e '1' ll li s ll If N A N 11 Il .lx ll 1 fl g Q . 1 1 I I PROLOGUE TO FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY IS1 ,PAGEAN T SHENANDOAH HIGH SCHOOL I1 By MRS. HELEN FIELD FISCHER Before the curtain rises, pause my friends, Quiet the laughter and the merry talk 112 Inspired by memories of what occurred 11 Q1 Five years ago, or ten, or half a century- 11 I1 Come back with me ten thousand years or more- 1 15,1 Can your imagination bridge the gap? 11 1 Can you who dwell Within this golden age j 1,1 In this most favored city of our land, I 1L Housed here in beauty, gleaned from all the world, 1 1 1 Your spirits wrapped in sweetest melody I 1 And sheltered by your State from thought of fear, '51 I Recipients of all the years have learned I51 And have passed on from eager brain to braing Can you look back and visualize the day 151 When first some sluggish savage mind awoke 1 To dimmest twilight of intelligence, 11.1 And framed the thought that if his sons were trained To swifter foot or keener strategy 1 His tribe would stand above the other tribes? 1111 In some such way was Education born. And Education, like a Golden Thread 1Zl1 Has led the world from darkness into light. ITI Up through the olden ages softly gleamed That Golden Thread-through darkest tapestries, I Tangled by superstition, marked by greed III, Smothered from sight by selfishness, until 111 The Christ was born, and slowly on the world 1:1 There dawned the Golden Thought, that what we save I11 Is only what we give our fellowman. III Then eager hands took up the Golden Thread 151 And wove .Great N ations-Universities- , Cathedrals, clothed in lovely artistry- I For Art grew great to match the eager mindsg 121 And as the happy people wrought they sang 121 And thus did music grow more beautiful- H But in the Old World still the shadow fell .11 1 Of sin and selfish hearts and warring tribes 1, 121 And when a new world beckoned, visions came W X111 Of what a land could be where right was might. I I I1 You know the story of the Pilgrim Band, Their bitter struggles and their dream fulfilled, I ily And Shenandoah claims her heritage, I1 11111 And proudly counts her sons of Pilgrim blood III' Who pioneered across the Prairie wastes H To build a Pilgrim city in the West I 1 And if those brave forefathers could look down Q11 I Across the years that followed, they would see Through all the records of our town and schools, 1 1 Their good names carried proudly year by year 1 As each new generation sought its goal. 1 13 1 1115 11 I WM he Clem. or Wxg W A?-Wg ...gg .1111 II 153. If I' I' N LCIJI LII If I3 31 Iii THE SHENANDOAH 1928 .4 . Yes, here they built the city of their dreams. We must not judge the beauty of that dream By those first rude attempts at carpentry. Think rather, how they carried tree and flower Fom distant states to hide the barrenness, How proudly prohibition was maintained, How soon a home was opened for a school, How quickly organized the village church With music, Sunday school and fellowship. With them, as now, a fine democracy That did not ask of money, race or creed But of your honesty and decency. Only the lawless found no fellowship, Only the idle and the base were scorned. And so the spirit of the city grew 'Til civic pride was crystallized and spoke- We are the town of churches and of homes. And industry a sterner slogan gave- We furnish work for all-but all must work. And so they builded, year by patient year, The second generation like the first, Still visioning a place of perfect homes Where childhood found the priceless heritage Of safety, happiness and high ideals. And as the mothers toiled, as mothers must They sang, because their children safely fared. So strange and far away its scenes-and yet- Men stand with us today-and women too- Who, by that stern and unremitting toil, Secured for us our lives of luxury. It is a wonder that they do not scorn Our easy days, our safe and selfish homes, But they look on serenely and content- Perhaps they hold the happy memory Of sweetness snatched from hardship which they know Was finer than our cheaply purchased joys. 'GOLIFI-IN .lUBII.lCli X'FI.AR H5 4 A ns, s 11 l1s,s I V1 IM I E ' I 153 I I gl I U11 gl Iel Iel Ial I I IT Igl Isl Lil I al ISI I lil I5 I al II?lI II-I II Ial I lrfl I I-' lug Ie! Ia I IEI al I E I Id I IJ Ir'l Idl lil PI L II Idl ISI I I Id I dl 1 I I I, la' I I I ,II II I I I I I II' I I-' I I-' I .I I Ir If I Ir! I MI I I 'I lil Ir, ' IQ: Id IEI II II. I Isl I I-I1 I Iel I! II I IRI Isl I Isl I , gl I ul IHI I I Is' I IH Iel Inj I Isl I Iul I Ial Id Q1 fel I Isl I I I Irl IE'I I Isl I III! . IIII I IHI I IQII IJ! Iql I'?I I ul 'I t. iIIQImfnInInmQIaUaIIQIQEImirIuf'IISIIIS is II If fx lx IIII I II I ,I g W: 1 BAND 1921-1922 SHENANDOAH SONG fTune, There's a Long, Long Trai1. J We have builded us a city Strong and fair and good, Shelter safe for home and children Warm with brotherhoodg In our hearts we have enshrined her Though we widely roam, Fond remembrances will call us back To our Shenandoah home. Chorus: Shenandoah, Shenandoah, You are the city for me With your industry and beauty And your fine democracy. To your spirit we'll be loyal And to your friendships be true, We'll hold in happy memory The days we've spent with you, In the long, long years to follow May we bring your name Honor worthy of your teachings Make you bright with fame. May the spirit of our fathers In the days long gone Fill our hearts and guide our footsteps As we proudly carry on! Is 1-' Ie' 2, I I Q15 ,Y W ,, ,,,. 4167, W , ,,,, , ,, , WW, ,HW ,,,, WY, , IEIEHGIEIDUIvlI1UIiI'LiILiIdlLIEI'IiI'Ml'nUd:FIIIQIIQEN II II I, I' I: X ,I I ll I l, If If N If X If I I lg ' TTif ' 7' ' gn.. .. Yi' A Arun' Sill-SXXYINIXH 1'--' LM OUR BUILDERS THE NATION BUILDER ABRAHAM LINCOLN COMMUNITY BUILDERS CHAMBER or COMMEBCE-K1wAN1s CLUB During the Sixties Abraham Lincoln rendered priceless service in building and conserving the great values of our national Commonwealth. For this service he has won the perpetual thanks of a grateful nation. In the City of Shenandoah two Service Organizations stand out prom- inently, in attempting to build for our own community in a similar way the higher values which will create for us a much greater commonwealth. These organizations to which we wish to do homage, are the Chamber of Commerce and the Kiwanis Club. Side by side with the Public School and the Churches they have been working to promote such activities as the work of the Boy Scouts, the Welfare League, the Farm Bureau and the Radio Stations. The excursions conducted by the Kiwanis Club first to Lincoln's tomb, the Niagara Falls, London, and the European Battlefields, and the Capital City of Washington prove conclusively its great service to the people of our community and adjoining states. Let us all then join hands in a cooperative effort to create in the future the values, and stand for the ideals for which we honor our great American Emancipator. s I XY fl fuiw,-wg u1'1:li,i'l-i'ii:x1:'l 44 I II LI I I I I I .'I 'I WI In, I Ifzi I IIN I III I III! II. I'I I III! I IIIII I III. UIIIIII II III 'IIHI IM., I I II I I I'II I IIIII I.II Illfp I Il I f-II INII I I- II I ,-I I IIII :IIII ISI I 3fIII I QIII ILIHI ,II I 3.1 IIIII IIII III IIIIII I'.II II'II VJI ,III I I-ji Quuuuu IIIIII IQI I 5 III Q II E I. ,I .II I I I I I Ig, X 3 -.Il I E I-'II' E ,LIU 5 I I I .II g II 5 It I : I If I E . I II Q I I 3 II'I III 2 I III S II 3 'I'I ' I I : VIII S III ' III 2 ,I'I ' I IIN I 5 III 2 ,,I 5 i-'I 2 .II I I . I I I g I . I I g I 3 ' I I 1-I mlllllllulllllll QIIIIIIIQIIIIJ 'III If SIYIQIQVQKINYIIIIIIIWII I Il 3 s mImI:IafanI'IQVeITI.IaIiIIeIwaIwIwm.II1I id? THE WISE ONES It's certainly nice I will say To have knowledge to give away. A few like this I can mention As they come to my attention. A man who isn't so very small Is the first of this gang I recall. Singing and teaching are his pet games And when he steps in, the riot tames. He tells them why and what to do, And leaves the rest up to you. A cause for fear we greatly doubt But Freshies near him don't hang out. Next is Taylor the man We don't question He offers us many a good suggestion. We feel that if his words were heeded Little more information would e'er be needed. I I .-li Mr. Galt is the man who puts out the news: He's chuck full of knowledge from hat to shoes. He leads the boys' club and annual staff, too Which alone is plenty for one man to do. We wish to thank all the High School classes and organizations for their patronage during the past year. We want you to feel at home in our store and are always glad to help you plan for any of your feeds. Burke 6' Clark YY ,,,, , ,H , , TP' +I fH:IfffIf-II IIIIII-III-III1: III- - IHIIII I' fl I Il If X I I' II I I I' ' ' ' I If IQ' X I. ,., IiA.4.,..-..,, II. I .,,A.,I.,IInI.: I , . . I , '. In I lf, A I. EIEIEIEV K.. I Y, -7777 ,.Y Y, , I , ,An ,W ,Y ,Y , ,, HHN7, ,, iP ' I I W Y I Iwi W -T ?ZmHvDEEEEEW 'I' II IC S II H N A N110 A II 192 S MUMMEME,g lx 1, EI I W EI If-I lvl I I I I5'I I-'I I GI II 'E E EI EI 5 r, EI Q E Q gl EI EI QI EI fel L I I I QI pl EI EI I3 E s 5 is 5 E 5' I IQI I2-I EI I..I I' 'I II II II I LI I fl II II II pl fl II EI 531 EI EI e Ie IPI E FI 1 PI Isl IPI 2 E I? LQI EI QI QI f I LI pl I I I I f I LI f I U LI I I L If, IPI QI EI ml F7 KEEPS MILLIONS ADVISED If You Like You May Hike With Me Now and Always This, the Golden Anniversary of the Shenan- doah High School represents fifty years of pro- gress. We shall hope to grow along with you in the same happy unison. We welcome you to Mayfair Theatre and Audi- torium. Broadcast hours from 6:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. The Earl E. May Seed and Nursery Company Shenandoah, Iowa IQQIQM I JEIEIEIEIIEIQI u o 1.1, I: N .I U BI LRE X'PI1XIi EF nEWM 54: L- -L ri . ,v lil '31 i L, 5 ,J .1 ,1 1 1 li J' I K, I 4 ,1 1 I 9 ': L 1 .J :N iw! 'frwww'awwa'f9lnlffMafnmM61fiJMQl 'I' Il lf s ll 1-' N A NI ll 0 x ll 1 fl -1 as 4 mninrswfrlfgm VEQHEL 23+ is it J ' ' A 'Q ' - - LM? 53 la re . 1 3: He works, however, day and night , Q 1 For some way to make the Freshmen bright. 4 251 I jf, But they always learn, it has been seen ' lj And Mr. Galt says he too started green. I --i.. gl Now comes the man who got married last fall 3 Qi He was Just a kid so he fell, that's all. He's the commercial head of the school l' 1' And, we don't think he's so much of a fool. fl fs f T111 . i . Jil u Then comes M1ss Hagler, the good and wise flu l ill Who teaches the boys not to say You guys 1 She works for the students one and all ffl 1.11 E wl But for Zane Grey's books she doesn't fall. sl 'P --i- e Next is Miss Gamble, driving a Ford H Mlssing the lamp posts and earning her board. Q 5 If she goes by and doesn't speak to you, I A Blame the Ford, for it is seldom true. 531 1-- lm gi Then Mrs. Finn has all the study hall woes, QS fl She sees ev'rything for she walks on her toes. lg: Her job is not such a snap, I confess 5 151 fa A traffic cop has nothing on her I uess. la 1 l g fel 'JI gl lvl fel nl 13 ffl lgl an lunlulnE my ., : if , ' 5 gl l'-' 1 ll .V ICT ,rl a :gg For a Good Clothes Program E1 IQ F1 Ei TUNE IN ON STATION ssl is f we L1 Un wi W' 'l Lal gg A. W . Goldberg Store ' gal gal 1151 lil J. P. McCloy, Manager lrl F3 g x il ill w ' . . . e L1 5 Pleaslng the many llsteners for more than thlrty years gg wal . JJ with a change of program every season. Egg itil 5 El .Ji 5 ffl E luuulm, ll i 1 lil T l fl 5 all QB I I' 3 P3 Y If A R III lil X X? Your Commencement May it be conspicuous with abundant suc- cess. We believe that the rapid growth of our company is in direct proportion to a DEFINITE SERVICE we have rendered to the community. We hope that you, too, may realize your ambition of SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY in some definite Way. The Iowa-Nebraska light and Power Company I l I ! lvl- 31 rg Bl l l M31 fggl 'Ilia T'-lllx-l.5wl'l'Xll E Johnson goes to Des Moines to debates And there escapes a great many fates. He always gets out without aid of police But he'll get caught yet-when miracles cease. Jackson and Glover together, Oh yes! Tho' they disagree, they work for the best. With able coaches like theseg no wonder it seems That Shen. Hi always has such wonderful teams. Miss Taylor, Mrs. Ullrick and all the rest Do what is right and what they each think best. And we don't accuse them of pulling' a bluff So we'll have to admit they all know their stuff. With teachers like these so willing and wise Wonder why Seniors feel three times their size? Even the Freshies enduring these slams Should be honored to have such masters and ma'ms. I aff' SHE WALKS IN BEAUTY A Member of the Class of 1900 Extends Greetings to the Class of 1928. The finest of Graduation and Banquet Shoes and Hosiery Ross SMITH - SH ENANDOAH M1lll'l'X llllllll' HVRI1 . i be-Q4 l 1 w'-' ll llvfi ll .l i vw. , Kfl , fl , l JI lflll l l is Il f ' X251 V55 1 J L1 ul I ,1 li r 1. 1 -1 ,1 1 1 '1' ll 1: s ll 1: N A N 11 0 .1 ll 1 11 2 s Ti? SI 1 S- iiii R 121 1 l' 25 11112 IP' 1 1711 Eunlmn ' Q X lg 1121 1 E 5 'K1 ' ' ,EE1 li! 11 ll 13 k is Hard Coal and Co e if lf' i' 11:1 - - 'Zi lel IM Gasoline and Oils JS: .1 1 ., iff WHEN YOU BUY GASOLINE, OILS or 131 111 COAL, REMEMBER we have nothing gl 5531 more important to do than to help you se- 151 lect the proper fuel, see that you are Well E3 131 taken care of, and make your dealings with 1? p us satisfactory and pleasant. ,1 1-31 L- 11+ .11 1111 1 lil 1 1 11 1 gg: Barron Coal and Metal Co. pig l fl' 1 E51 PHONE NO. 6 I 121 1 L. 11j p lfil 11 l if ' ll : : :ill 131 lil E lllllllllb W VI annum . fail lf! E 5 1 ul 111' 5 s E1 11 Q S 1 21' OUR SERVICE IS AT YOUR SERVICE 1 11.1 L51 W Fil lL'l 0 ' 1111 '11 lil Shenandoah ational 1 1, 1 fill 1 1-QV I B k 11 HH 1-11:1 llfl 1 cy ' .11 1 ..L-1. 11, ll ' 1 fill Officers and Directors 1 1111 1 li U l . 1 1:1 E. s. Welch, Preeldent R. s. Lake, Vice Pres. 1, Fl 1 H. E. Ross, Vice Pres. F. M. Schneider, Cashier 1131 ll 1211 l R. Sawyer, Asst. Cashier I lj li . W1 1 A. W. Murphy, Chairman 1 gl P ' 1 E31 ' H. E. Ross Char1es,Banks J. J. Dunnegan 1 gl 1 551 E. s. Welch R. s. Lake J. W. Levitt 1 Maxie Jewett . I 111 I 111 V-1 : z 1 1,11 lm E 5 I,1l If I gunman: 'E wg ' 1 i rs gel 1 ll 1:1 1 I il ' . A. WW- V nn- - - --f--- -'W ---1fj31 j -fww' T, j7T:f'TQ ii if 2 If Owl. ll 111- .1 1! llwlml. IQ 5 1' 11: L1 1: ,Eg THE SHHNANDOAH 1928IEIEl af-isa E E E V51 fell ME E1E:El7Ll.W..lEIF:mzEW..l'EW EEF EVM EIELVEIEEFEIE QUEWJWJEIFLVEVHV aE1 MEW 54. Mrs. Finn-- What's the name of your dog? Runt Rydberg- Ginger, Mrs. Finn- Does Ginger bite? Runt- No, Ginger Snaps. Slats ,Gordon- While in Africa I killed a lion 13 feet long. Glover- That's some lyin'. Mark T.-Yes, I can run the 40 in 52 flat. D. Spears-Flat what? Mark T.-Flat feet. Joe T.-What did you have for dinner? Phillip C.-Oh, golden soups about all. Joe T.-Golden soup? Phillip C.-Yes, fourteen carats fcarrots.J Val Jean Adamson is so shieky he has to have the oil in his hair changed every twenty miles. A physiology discussion in Miss 'Gamble's room was about electricty, but somehow they got to talking about accidents. About the time the subject was changed Gerald.O,'Brian dozed off to sleep, and he was just coming to when Miss Gamble said, Gerald, what would you do if you got your ankle sprained? Turn off the current, answered Gerald. ?lllllllllll nlnllllllllq Look Ahead Young Man! Opportunity Benefits Those Who Are Prepared Life Insurance Conserves Youth's Values and Unlocks the Door to Business Success and ' Financial Independence g LET US SHOW THE WAY The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. Office 204-206 Gwynn Building E. E. Spear T. F. Galt z E 5 S E 5 E lllllll lllllllllllllm l'lfll.llI'IN .IUBILICIC YIQARN 6231 Iii II I ,I :I 'III aw II If! I II Iivl Iwi I 'I I, , 'I IIII1 If fl II I . I II II me QIVQII I II i I:I IQIIIII UI, gf: l ,I II I'I' .1 It , li X Iii 'EIB' IIII IIINXTNI .XII IiQ.- -' BUY YOUR DRUGS AT GAUSS 8: SIMDNS THE REXALL DRUG STORE The Store Where Quality and Service are Supreme STANDARD SERVICE STATIDN O. H. Swanson, Prop. Gasoline, Oils and Greases Sold Ethyl Gas a Specialty Good-Year and Dunlop Tires at Right Prices Corner Blossom and Lowell AMERICAN LIVE STDCK POWDER 00. Manufacturers of Live Stock Remedies Since 1904 Shenandoah, Iowa lnlnunnnnunluluunumnunannunmnnnuunnnnnnnnnnunnnnnnnunnmnnlnununnlunnlununnuunn MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES E. S. Welch, Pres. R. M. Gwynn, Sec'y. H. S. Welch, V. Pres. F. W. Welch, Supt. One of the Largest Wholesale Nurseries in the United States. IIN IIII XXI nmnunnunnnmmunnuninuuuuunnunnunuinnuunnumnunnuunninnnnnnnnunnuvunuunlnnnunnnnl P11 A4 IH I II :FII I I III III I ,II I ,I -I vf Q- ,gl .VI E 2' Jack- What would you call a girls' basketball team? Glover- Why 'a femine' of course. Slats - I'm going to Panama to make my fortune. M. H.- They say there's a big opening there. ' Dorothy- Oh Jim!! How did the judge treat you when you were arrested for speeding? Jim- Oh, simply fine. Mr. Galt Cto a Classh- What is the death rate in New York ? Bright Boy- One death to every person. Freshie- I'm going to invest in yeast. Senior- Why ? Freshie- Because, it's bound to raise. -Common Sense. Mrs. Ullrick- I went to Boston by music. Mr. Ullrick- By music? Mrs. Ullrick- Yes: via Lynn. IT MAKES A BIG DIFFER- ENCE whether you own a home l or rent one. Often it means the s difference between discontent, drifting, and being a substan- a tial member of the community. If you want to own a home of your own, come in and 2 talk to us about it. We can show you plans and give you advice based on years of building experience. Shenandoah Lumber Co. Home of the Best E ull annnnnnnnunnuanlunnnunnnununnn nuulnnui ,,, XKVS1 V 4 X , X, V4 Iggy.. , Ill: lI1,lXXtlf4lXlI '. ,Li i , 1 l i l 3 i l l 1 l xiii lj: Bl After High School W H A T P The Seniors of Shenandoah will soon be finishing school. What will you plan to do then? Will you take a 81,000 job and be contented to hold it the rest of your life? Or will you go to College and prepare yourself to hold the 310,000 job? It's up to you-NOW. THIS COLLEGE Was established by the State of Missouri to train leaders for res- ponsible positions. It is maintained so boys and girls of Northwest Missouri may have the best educational opportunities at the lowest cost. New buildings, new equipment and a strong faculty are ready to serve you. The incidental fees are only 515.00 a term. Living costs are low- student life is pleasant. OUR CATALOG IS YOURS FOR THE ASKING. Northwest Missouri State Teachers College Maryville, Missouri Uel W. Lamkin, President EUROPEAN - CAFETERIA - SAMPLE ROOM HOME AWAY FROM HOME THE HOTEL MIZPAI-I L. A. Smith, Proprietor Service That Pleases Phone 460 El ' B V N . N N N N N N' N N, N NNN N, N 1' N 'Q Nl N, N! N N N N ,W , N N :N, N NNN I NN ,NA N N ,, ,N N N N N ',. 1 NNN Nw NN NN NN 'NNN I'N N:1NN 'N N N N 'N NNN N N1.vN N if N Nr NN ,N NN N NN ' N N N N I, J- U, 1 1 1 1 L 1 .-1 1 1 .ei l ,1 I1 i 11 1, 1 r 1111i S111 11: N A Q ID C ,x ll 1 U12 R ,dy-. 'i.iL:,: if 'i'.': 45 15 E1 Efii 1 E1 L I ' lululll llll llxll llllllll IIIII llllll Ill l'll l ' ' IP ann: llll E 1.11 1 : 151 1 151 1 Iohnson Bros. Feed Co. HFIIIGFS 0- D- lf' ' 1 An Kinds of Flour and Exchange 1 1,1 1 Feed' QUALITY COAL E al . 1121 1 CUSTOM GRINDING Feeds of All Klnds , E 1131 1 Give Us Your Order L2 Phone 52 phone 82 E 1.1 ' - I-'I IE 1,11 1 ' Q W Emu, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,. .I llll llllllllllllll lllll Ill Illlllllll 111 Q . ,111 ' Beach Gram 81 Coal d 11 1 131111 0Id Homestea 1 11 1 Company E1 11 ' 111 ELEVATORS Chemical Co. Shenandoah Summit L21 1 We appreciate your grain Shenandoah, Igwa E 1 1111 .1 . business S I1jl1 1 I EJ W! 1 Qluulu Illl I'IllI'I'II I In lllllllllll ,,,, ,,,,.,,......l ml lll. nl lllll llllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll E I 111111111 c IC 11' - Yi' . Ill El' 03 0. 12 ll in ' Q 1-'I 151 STOCK BUYER Best Grades of Coal 1 'Q . . . . . . 'Y ii-i1 Flat Iron Building Kentucky-Vlfrilnla Li 11111111 Wyoming and Franklin County. 11 1.11 11 121 1, .1 1 li iji I PHONE 740 Give Us a Call 1.11 11 1:11 1 1111 1 ' lr'l W i i i Ellllllllllll ununu 1.11 ' : 1.91 1 I - I 1 11 ' '1 1: 11 0 A BELL Dunfee Radlo Shop 1' Q11 1' I I 1 1 11 Everything for the Radio 11 ELECTRIC SHOP - 1 15 11 Radio Expert Repairing E 11 2.11 I 1 11 , . Phone 544 E1 M111 1 Wiring Flxtures 121 1 ' Phone 396 Shenandoah, Iowa E 11 ' E 5 2 Elnunmu lllllullll E 15 E1 ifl L C C on ,T ,fm W , , WW, i S1w1'Qn1E1EFe1EE1mE1EEnQ11oSn1E1f11 11 11 ll 1-' x .1 1' ll 1 1. li If Y IC x 1: Emmrmaaremmnmmwmarmaefaangil M Qfffggl-gZL 'Y. 7 77727745 nr V W V 'Y 'YY nigfgf 'ww' ' ,-,, l -, .W .iwirerrr ,-,, T- JEM u El E E E ei 21 P1 4 'U Z EJ CQ CP U1 5 ' 5 5 Z M he .-.. m r-4 E ME: EM 'iff i'EIElUi 2E1' EIEIEMEV 7LIE1E.fEElEElEEEEJE1'E1E!T21E1E1EEEEE.EEl'EJ'EJElElElEF Iilm1'Em'El7IEElTL'E.EE2'El'E.2EVEJ'ElEFJEEEl iElE'E.VI!f-El'E'ElEl'MEW:EI 54, fg W 5 Qnnnlun uunnnuw El LQ El 5.4 II m fa 5 4 o H M an Qgwsagmse. 52325253 bam: CD Q f-sm ,-,fr P-s v-:,..,H-. 5:5534 U2 S0 -aan. 1-fm 9.092 f+ Q. 3 5- 9 cn5'3 ' 7 ' 25g g5'4 '-'Dim - 99 Q.. D' 2 --ggd-ms pa... ,,rJ ,,.... mg!-1-'11 V Q' OU: Q as ::-i:xJ,..k:mFFg'CDUqgD4Uig5m5UEf ?'n '4g?.,' 7' 0 ,-, H: H. 50'1 gg - C-' an K 9'4o'45'-10211 an 'DAD'-sro A: ,..n. fb - D.-.U fr-910 CD'--UQ... ...ffqmgrafvv-4 QE E 2 Q E- 'D gives-E-+52 ' fb : ng Q :pd Ugmgg Emgmigmibdsg L T 2 S, 'f D' CD gfgfiggw Ui5g33'wT'S Sie? fl m' '-4, 'rs 1+ Gems: :J f-- Q ss as -? -U Z gzzzssgaznris H '1 0 : 0 E' mm-uf' 'mv Q-525' wav S'3'd!'- T' CD 5 pe 5' : Quays, ESF! of-'mv--S20 f '4'- FS n-n Q.. n-AQ 5 ' mo E. 5,31 E 535 EP?'sZ'fs ggsrmiiii S53 EL 5.42 Cn --swam -wgiiaffaiaz ga -UQ Z3 ,... Q -4 wmv 2515 Pug 5 2'g-vane. 3:1 I S-'Z E. S 5 'm ' Q.. co 'U UQ '3 K3 , fb er- P! pf Q rn P1 fx -- UQ P w fb U p-4. 90 O 8 ' 75 m U2 2 CD 2 g eu 5' '4 . 5 E an E CD 2 U' P-I Q co E 52 E alllllllllll lllllllllllg WP X935 .JEEIEIEW E1EIE!E.lFf EIEJEEIEQI M' EIEITHJEI' Generations all are tested By the ones which follow them. Vain are all of man's endeavors If he fails in building men. E L, : N v Rial 'ECU 1 I K1 ,fi Wil II I, I I I, 1. 1 I if II' Im I 1 . lx 'I 'J pl! ,I V: 1 I W I ui H V1 III I XXNI Xl I Burdick's Barber Shop Under Corner Drug Store Clean and Sanitary Service Herschel,', Denny , Doodle , Bill , Chuck It Pays to Look Well Frank Anshutz Shenandoah's Jeweler Since 1883 DIAMONDS A SPECIALTY Grand, Upright and Player Pianos SKELLY GASOLINE Will take you to your destination in a Cheerful Mood Aromax High Compression Knocks the Knocks from your motor. WE STILL GIVE YOU THAT SMILING SERVICE FARMERS OIL COMPANY HOMER COPPOCK, Manager lullnullluInullunlnlluullnuIuIInIlunnnulIunlInInulnnnnnmnunn1anunnuunnnnnnnnlnnuunnulunnuuunnlulnln CLOTHES OF A BETTER KIND AT POPULAR PRICES MEN AND YOUNG MEN'S TWO PANT SUITS 322.50 to 345.00 BEN BOYD I IEZI El E1 lgl mlnnlnun l?l lel ' fl : F5 H. McK Bunch,M.D. El Lal Obstetrics and Iedlatrics I51 lal ISI l RESIDENCE PHONE 522 lui I El OFFICE PHONE 621 EI l I Qnnluuln El nr. Willis r. Stotler ff I a , I. lel I3 ,s Office Phone 587 lil lei l lal l-3 . Residence Phone 599 l! . lil E l3 5 IS fl EE' ' Buununnn li 5 lil E E E E : Dr. Benj. S. Barnes E 5 E PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Q I? Office Over Corner E I El Drug Store PHONE 180 'al li I3 lg ------------ -------- ------------------ E Denver Wilson G. W. Brown E Wilson 81 Brown Fd Attorneys at Law lf' lei 'Q I- 2 . . lj lst Natl. Bank Building ISI lil Q lr. K, P1 nnunlnumnunmunu nnuunununnunnnnlnnnunnln 'l 'I' IIVVIC II IC N A N Il H A II I tl 2 N DEQIElEEEIFIliIflFiElIcllE'EQIE1IEITwEIQ Erwinl.Gottsch,M.D Surgery and Consultation 1'HoNEs: Res. 113- Office 62 I. F. Aldrich, M. D. GENERAL MEDICINE and PHYSIOTHERAPHY First National Bank Building Phones: Residence 12 Office 98 nnunulnlunnnnnnnnnuu unulnuunnunmnnnu I. D. Kerlin M. D. 7 Diseases of Children and Obstetrics Office Over Anshutz Jewelry Store nunnuulluuu nunun uuunu unuuu l. H. Mattox Attorney at Law Office Over Shenandoah National Bank Phone 285 IW .JA will I llflll l :LIII S.-I I lr: l lf-ll ISI l lvl l Ill I lvl ' l ll lvl l-I Il' l . l I-'I ll'IlI .'l l l l lvl I lvl lfl I - a I Lal len IE? lvl , lvl l lgll .I In I3 Ill I Ill . I rl ' l.l ' I l I I lal Y 1-'I I l ll l l ln . Il E 1 lla! I I lx I In l :il I in l Ei IEI lvl l I3 l FI FU IS I led If l lil l 2 Ig 2 I -11. lel lvl El I L I? lEl , I? ' 13 E lal l ld I J In Q FJ lil L51 lel -E I1 E1 lwl all :'l l.'l I lf I Il l. l llil I il' ll 5 11fIIl lell l l lvl IV' VWiVV V YVYA V V YVVVV V V V V V VV j-V ,gal We 2 . .I . ., ,... . . , .3231 0 I!ll1lIEI!VLiiIElElEIl1llr:llQH'1IEInlIlllll1lIGIluIl:lJI:IlQ M U I, I' In N .I I Il I I, I. I-. I In X I. lumldlmulllIlalldlylmlallullmlilullilleldlelmllxl MN .. 'gr' WAY Y .f l,,LI T. If f. f',-Qlf7l. 1' Y.' 'f TW . Q. A 2... . 44 -I if IHS: Vs' ll ,4- 1 1 1 l -1 . l 'll McMlCHAEL 8: SON McCORMICK-DEERING Farm Machines and Implements Shenandoah, Iowa Reynolds Hardware QUALITY HARDWARE Shenandoah, Iowa Phone 186 Tire Service Station You'll always be TIRED the way you like to be TIRED if You LEAVE-IT-WITH-LEAVITT SHENANDOAH CORDS Glen Hand Meat Market PURE FOOD CENTER Fresh Meats and Shelf Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables PHONES 84 and 85 ,A S S 1 1 1q1 ff 11 usxr M, v xii: V5 gl l wr V I ll ,v l I l ll l V: x I l , i dffqn 5. u nnuulnnnnunn unuununnu nun nunnunnuu nunumunuulunn The Victoria Hotel COOKING-REASONABLE RATES We Aim To Please G. W. Brooks, Prop. 206 Blossom St Two Blocks North of Post Office FLAGS The beautiful Uniform Flag System was origin- ated in Shenandoah. Every business house and home should have a Uniform Flag Outfit. They are beautiful, and convenient yet low in price. Make Shenandoah a city of flags. SHENANDDAH FLAG 8: DECDRATING 00. Nishna Valley Seed Co. SEED CORN SPECIALISTS Wholesale Only You can Buy Good Old G and J Tires at Mail Order Prices Here ADAMS TIRE CO. i 1 r x x x H 1 ADVO ADVO Pure Food Pure Food GLENN F. LEACOX THE GROCER PHONES 340 and 341 The Place Where Quality Talks Fancy Staple Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables uunuan:nunnumanannumunnuunanannumnuannnuuunnnnnnluInInInnunlnlnllununllululunnnlnlnlunnlnuunnuulllll SUPERIOR SERVICE-ALWAYS George Jay Drug Co. Dependable Druggists Soda Wall-paper and Paints Kodaks nnununnun nunanannunnnnlununnnunnnnulnlnlnlunnnnnu nuInullnnlnulunnulnnlu Page County Auto Co. SEE THE BETTER BUICK Various Models on display at our show room Buick Service Accessories Welding nm lununannnlnnuuInInnnIlnlnnnnluIuuunllululunllll llllllllllul PURE FOOD CENTER FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES THE LEADING MARKET OF S. W. IOWA SHENANDOAH FRUIT CO. Phones 42 and 43 We Deliver unnuninnlnunn1uun1ununuinnnnunnnununu lulululunlullnullunulu llnlluulll I llll EX! V All A -7 ' ' 7' IEZI ' QI! I' 'li sie 'f 5 :I TQ I Ii Il I I 'III II I I 'HI ' . ' I gui II 'I JI I' 3 ,QI W II' I I ,I I' I' I II - II ,I II .III II I II I II I II II 'II I I II I I I II ,I II IIYII II I I I I ,II I II, ,I II 7gII II 'III I I-I I Iii-I II II II -Ii! II ,II II I,,1!I II III! IIIII I III IIII 'II I .I13 'III II III ,I --I VIII NI I II'I HH I-I, 'XIII ,III 1,1 I I-'II :.'II III' LI .I, ILIII IIFII II IU-I y SI I Iii I.-QIII U PIII I 'II II' , I II 'II II II I I, ,I III II ,I I II kI.1fl41 IEA' E nllllllllm Tyler Brothers Shenandoah, Iowa SODA WATER ICE CREAM BOTTLED COCA COLA Quality First In Every Product For Your ivestock Economy Mineral Compound Economy Mineral and Medic- inal Dairy Powders Economy Mineral and Medic- inal Poultry Powders Economy Cattle Powders Economy Hog Powders Economy Horse Powders Economy Sheep Powders Economy Drenching Powders Economy Germicide Dip Economy Dry Insecticide Economy Stainless Fly Re- pellant Economy Hog 81 Cattle Powder Company Y SHENANDOAH, IOWA Branch Officesg Fort Wayne, Indiana, San Francisco, California E nllllllllm Es.,,14g.:L1 Ig..'IrfI'iIs1II+.!.,,I . , 'Q II I. lv II 'Q .I I' I! I I. Ii I-I 'I If? II I ,III I'-I I I 'IVIII IIIIII I :II IAM III'- II, II T III I I I II 'III' I HI ' I I u I III 2: I IQIIII I IIJII I INI ISI I Id Leg E. Isl Iel , ISIII I IQI I 1, IIII fe . lf'I III I IS'I I Isl I I41 I If? I If.I Isl I I ng 'I I5 Iii I? E el E1 ISU In E Ie! EI I II I-f IGI III H11 QI EI Isl 'E EI EI . Ida rf In Ill IQ - MI I IFI III IIII I I IEI I I-II I Iii I-'I IU I s ,fi II' I III In II I II -.- , ,d-.,, . -, , ,. ,,,.,,, ,., Il S1 I IC .IX I' SumIQH1'EJQIIU'M53,I'3WUHIQI.--. I ' jr l .,iLi C V155 .,,, -A - ff- - ' ii, Y, L TT? ' ' LU'1'?,1QIMf11ji,1EEJ V 'l' ll li S ll li N A N 110 ,-X ll l U 2 8 E1E1E1i1EgE1I5,35'SICf 'r ' ,gg - Wi' - Y -,:f 'iT: 'if:'iJ: , 54, V-- 1-1 E, lm 1.11 I Q1 1111 1-'1 E 1-'1 E .111 : 111 Luggage and Leather Goods '11 1 1111 SUITABLE FOR GRADUATION GIFTS 1111 1 1511 Things you will need on a trip this summerg or 11131 when you leave for school next fall. 151 1 1 11 Hatch Brothers Company 191 1 1 ' J J1 - 1111 191 I' 5 191 1 5 Lal : Q Nobles' Sanitary Bakery .1 MADE CLEAN - SOLD CLEAN rg, 1.11 1 Made and baked before the public eye. K 1 E1 1 Attention given to special orders F HELP SHENANDOAH GROW 1463111 1511 1111 L1 1511 Yell for the boys of Shen Hi Back them to the limit if it takes the sky You will find rooting and coaching lots of fun El 12.1 But when it comes to Candy remember 121 1 1 1 CANDYLAND P 'S gl lil lg 2 13 5 COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHING STORES L1 f! v A 1 5 1151 FURNITURE' J CARPET 00 131 E1 SHENANDOAI-I AND'RED OAK 111 - 1 111 131 1-1 El 111 f 111151 1-111 1 1.11 11 1F' 1111r111g1'11111r111111V1s1Q1ar11r1Q1erQ1E.i11i1f1Q1e1EJT1i11 1: ll 1, 111: N ' .1 1' 14 1 11 111 1-1 Y 1-3 A li 1e1s1.1,e11fs1111111s.1,1111. I A D .--Ls , -A Ls so Eaunnnnulnnnunnuumuununsnumnnnuinnununinnununnunnuunnnnumnnanunnnnunnunnununnunnnunnnnnnunnun . 1 Enllllnnl an-nn-un lunllul nun 1 lluunnl uunuuul IU- 1 1 11 1,1 11 ,T-1. 1 .V1 1 lf,'l 151,41 11 1 ' 1 111 1 11' 11 11 11, 111 1 , 11 1 1 11 17 131' f1'11 11, 11 11 11.1 1 .111 1111 11111 ,V 1 ,Q 1 11 111 Q.W',1 .4111 1, 1' 1 1 1 1 wfw 'ss S il 'EBI II ,I -II 34 I LI I JI I III?-III I .I 'I I I I ,IIS I , III I I II 'I I II I I' II'I. .I I, II KI ,II 'I'II IMI ,I ,II I I I. .I I V IICI I II ' IIIII II 'II II.-II 'I II, IWII I XIIUIW ,.II I ..EII :VII II-I II' .II I I ' IMI. IW.-I III II IIII' ,IQIW I IX I I ,, I Inn' I .I III, II IIII ILII I I I I. I, 1, If SA li ll 'I'III' YIII x nnuInnunlnnnnnunnnnnnn:nnmnuulInnulnlnnlnnunn Shenandoah Cleaning Company Rex H. Vickers, Prop. We clean and press your suit for 331.50 but give you a 392.00 job. Phone 277 117 Elm St. PEPPY STYLES Brown's A fit for every foot Dr. M. 0. Brush M. D. OBSTETRICS Office Over Replogle's Jewelry Store Dr. C. W. Peterson Dentist X-Ray-Transillumination 303 Gwynn Building Shenandoah, Iowa Phone 481 n u y- yi I II I I' L2 A 1AyQ.jg2iiggIIgI:. I , 5 Simpson s Bakery Headquarters for Tasty Baked Goods Lunches as you like them. s Keenan, Barnes 6' Clovis ATTORNEYS AT LAW Phone 339 Security Bank Building IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illll llllllllll llll IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllg WE WISH YOU SUCCESS Delmonico HOTEL N IXSON BROTHERS Eu Hand's Cash and Carry MEAT MARKET QUALITY and SERVICE Phone 548 Elllluunu llAllInununuullullllu ulnlnllulla 1 JAILLCLQQL - - I. II l. IP I-l X .I I I. I I. In In 1 In .X II ' g ..', :J-oi., L: W1 Q21 I I I I 'I I I-'I II'II IMI .'I' III IM, IIIQIII !I'III Im II III I III'I't I IIMII V. IF' I INIIII ,IIII II, IIII 1, 1 -I 1 II ,., I I IIIIII NNI I -I, I MIN II,,'III I 'Q' HITT I' I IMG. I I II IIA IIZII IHIIII 'fw ,I I, 1,1 MII IIIINI ,III ,I In I ,I I I IIIV 31 I I II II, 1 I -I 1 W I I II I II I M31 V513 ,f ,IIII-I NIIICNXYIHI XII IIIQN 7-f?--if SPURGEON'S SHENANDOAH, IOWA Beautiful Silk Crepe Dresses FOR ALL OCCASIONS 39.75 and 314.95 Graduation Gifts The Store of Thrift and Personality ninluunnulununlunmul:nunnlnuulnIllininununnunnnuinnuninininiinininnnlnlnnunlnmuIllulInnnulnnlunullu If you are 16 and using hair groom-or 35 and need hair tonic-Your Suit is Here and at a fee that isn't on speak- ing terms with extravagance. College and Business Models 825.00 Dammast Clothing Co. 608 Sheridan Ave., Shenandoah, Iowa Sanford Tornquist The Home of Better Footwear SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Shenandoah, Iowa 113 ELM STREET PHONE 359J nnun nllull lulnn Iii! 'SEI ' I I .II I I I I WHEN IN NEED OF INSURANCE SEE I I Burnet Ferguson IMI FIRE-AUTO-BONDS b I Rankin Block Phone 201 , I mluullnuu nnnnllnm Ni III I. j I 'I NTL-.AVTK A I , I. II l'rI 'Xi I I IV: I I WIS ITY IWIVI I in..?i'f. Q. II. A I Il I II I TN .X N II U .X II I I9 L 'I I Iiff'f EILEIIQII37S-IiIE.T5I'L3I:1'IIQIIfQiUIC. W1 EI --'-------------------------'-----'----------I-----------------------'-----------------------'----'----------------'---- -'--------------------------'------ El -YA K A -' Q 'Nf' Y II ,Sm I I II I I I f , ...,,,..i. Wfnffzifrzn 'f f ',MjLZI15fifITiIhWI I STORE 3 T. ROSS sf soN,SHEIaI,'10AH' EnIuInIllluuuunnuunlnnunnnnnlnununnunnunnlluanlnnnuunuununmnnnmnnlnunlnunmnnmnnnnlnnumnnnnmnluum AUTO LIVERY TAXI SERVICE Day and Night Day and Night DRIVE IT YOURSELF Busses to and from Omaha and Clarinda - FARMER BROTHERS STORAGE - BAIGGAGE HAULING PHONE 70 SHENANDOAH, IOWA H -------------------'-1------'---'------ 'I--'-----'--- ''-'- '- ' ' ' '' - ''-''-'1-- ' '--''-'--'--'--'-- -''---''---'---'-------'---'-'------ A. N. AHLGREN favs cono micaITransportation E SALES O SERVICE SHENANDOAH, IOWA EI '--------'----'-'--'--'-------'--------'------------------------------I--------------------------'--- -----------------'----------------------- EI SERVICE you can't beat-QUALITY unequaled INDEPENDENT OIL CO. PHONE 521 QUALITY COAL- OLD HICKORY SHENANDOAH FUEL CO. E ulIllnnnnnlllnlnunnlunnlnlnnnnnnnnnuulununnununnnunnnln E A IV?'-'. ,.Qf'-1,1179I'I I.I I X II I II I I H I X I- Efiffiflff. LIL V Fil IEZI II I 'NI If II, I, II I II' I'- ,II -II I I I RI I JR HI I III' I0 I II NIKII , I I ' I II- I, - I II I IIK I I,IIN .III IIII :II II'I II H I I I II I ' I II. VI I I III 'I IE, II- I IIVIII I II I III. Im' II I 1 I I III IIII I I II II' IRI I ' II I I I I If, II ' 'I I IIIIMII IMVII II I I I I I I I I II 'II'I IIIII ,I.I,- I I II I .I ,. I IIIWI ' ..,.,, if lj-SI Iggy l,..,,,- 5,4 0 X X 0 'E' M 0 My 11, lu- ral. N X I N riffith Motor Co. PHONE 107 DODGE and NASH ALL SIXES lullnulnlnlluInInluInnlnlnlInnlnlnlnunlnnlnlnllnnnnnulnulununnnnluunnlulnulunnmInnulnnuuuunnulnun The New and Good are Here, When You Want Them DRY GOODS-GARMENTS-SHOES W S...Shenandoah MILLINERY-FURNISHINGS--RUGS What We Save on Our Purchases, You Save on Yours IllIllIllulnlunnInnnllunnunnnunun nnunnuunu nun :nu nun mu mumu nun 701 703 We 0 SHENANDOAH . 5 lNs1mmo1v- , Sheridan, Ave. i Q IOWA OUR AIM IS TO SERVE WELL Our buying power is your saving power. Our buying resources assure high quality WE DO NOT HOLD SO CALLED SALES Uniform service throughout the year. Our Motto :- Quality-Always at a saving ma N-HIE I I E llllllnu nlllullul E Dr. L. W. Lewis DENTIST Over Jay's Drug Store Phone 532 E lllllllllll llllllllllll E E. 0. STRUM Instructor on all wind and stringed instruments fa ----------- ------------ - ---------------------- ------------ E Dr. E. R. Stealy Dentist-X-Ray Office Phone 124 Residence 102 214 Gwynn Building E lllllllllllIlllullInullInnIInulInnllulllnllulllllnllllE The Imperial Cafe C0pposite City Hallj THE BEST IN EATS Home Made Pastry E nlllmll mnunm E 4 V I P vgllw- The Evening Sentinel . D. Harding Funeral Director TH E SH E NANIJOAII l 028 EEEEEFE gg I Qlllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll IIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll llllllll E EIEEEJEEEI' MEI' JE,'ElElW.lElEV ' 'MEI W BEIEE EIEEJEIE EEE! JEIEEV 'Ei Complete News of Shenandoah Correspondence from Fourteen Towns INS Leased News Service More Than 4000 Circulation Royal Sunstrand Typewriters Adding Machines Sales and Service Shenandoah Printing Co. Printing that Reflects Your Business 103 Elm St. Phone 562 lllullullllInnulullllllnullllun ulluInnulnullnnnlnun Frank Van Buskirk Insurance At Your Service Flat Iron Bldg. lllllullllllllIlllllllunululllllnlln lnlnnunllnullnul C. H. Benford JOB PRINTING Of a Distinctive Character Telephone 246 Delmonico Block SHENANDOAH, IOWA lllullllllullllllllllllllllllulllllllllullllulllllllll llllllnllnlnl Pictures Make Lasting Gifts Framing That Pleases Babcock Studio The Home of QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY Sittings Night or Day Shenandoah Cafe A Good Place to Eat 517 W. Sheridan Ave. l Billy F inn' Barber Shop Candy Bars Phone 781 W- B va . if . , , . . T 2 f7 1 W 1. U I. ll l-. IX .l I B l l. lu lu H ln A li ir1IMlElnU D.I'ml'M 44 E lllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm 3 LAW OFFICES OF Ferguson 8: Ferguson Rankin Block Shenandoah, Iowa DeForrest Brown Insurance of All Kinds lululll nlnnulullm Leacox and Redfield The Corner Drug Store lllllllll nnlnunnug Dr. C. C. Dalin Schneider Building Phone 324 Shenandoah's Osteopath Since 1900 El ., gf lvllmli fi II li The Oriental Shop Mrs. O. B. Stevens, Prop. PHONE 791 Gifts, Art Needle Work, Nuns Boil Proof Thread, Paints for Fabric Painting Shenandoah, Iowa ' 'fitkmlogle Diamonds, Jewelry, Gifts TH E GIFT COUNSELOR C. E. Jones Barber Shop Our Service Always Pleases. Call and See Us Rennie's lunch Counter Across street from High School Building HEAD-QUARTERS For School Supplies, Ice Cream-Pop Candy Bars, Chewing Gum and Lunches F X XYIHPXH lvifs. Phone Your Appbintment to Mrs. Warren's Beauty Shoppe for a EUGENE PERMANENT WAVE Best Service Licensed Operators Clark's Cash Market Fresh and Cured Meats BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES PREVAIL Tower Store Ph0l'le 122 Fresh Meats-Groceries Ice Cream - Soft Drinks Ray Maine Agency Established 1911 John S. Cutter, Insurance EVERY KNOWN KIND Shenandoah, Iowa Gwynn Bldg. Phone 474 U4 .hllllll-fN .IlilIll.lQl'Q Nlllf ' til 'E Sl lv I wi ivfllfi '53 W 1 51 1 1 E A El '1' ll 1: S Il IC N A N IJ o A 11 19 2 S E El '------------ --------------'---'--- -----------------'- - -----' ---------------------------- --------------------------------- ----------- E1 Iel I ' 2 Make your lawn more beautiful by furnishing it with : E ' some of our , E LAWN FURNITURE-PERGOLAS-FANS E AND TRELLIS IE of attractive designs GREEN BAY LUMBER CO , LJ lil g - E E ..........--.---.-.-.-.-----.---.---------.--------..--------------.--------------------------1--------.--------------.------.-------------------------..-..-..-.--.-..-..--. E 1 SEND US YOUR COMPLETE FAMILY 3 BUNDLE We have a service to suit every purse E 'S El PURITAN LAUNDRY S - Phone 32 - WE USE SOFT WATER - 5 E : I E --'-----Wi---'------------1-----------'---H--I-----------------------H--'-------------1--------------1--'--'---------1--1-----f--f-----------------'f------------------------ A E E1 5 - Portraits that carry Style, Quality and Distinction ' Q ' Successor to Bollinger tn lil J. at D. STUDIO A Id y EE E KODAK FINISHING E Eight Hours Service : E E ---------------.------------------------------1-----------------.---- ------.--------------- ----------. E E 2 ' 5 iq VISIT Q F, 3 . Q THE BIG STORE IEJ E See the wonderful line of novelty gift pieces, E E reasonably priced. gl l E E , CLOVIS at GAGE E I3 E . E .............. .............................................................................................. ........... E g45llErE11UE1g1E1E1E1EIE1EE1E1E1ErEtE11E1EE1 1: O 1, Q-EQXL A-.1 1 1 11 I 1, li 1: Y If A I1 Congratulations and Bc-:st lliishc-as Of Henrq Fic-:ld SeedCo GOLIJE E lun I nllul nun I llll nunlu uuunu n unnnn nunn lnnlnunuulllunnnllllnlnlnlllllullnllunnnunnnnnpnnlun n nnnu E Cf 'Z' Sag It With Flowers Q cg IE-'gf' Cut Flowers, Floral Designs Q AW 4'-2-'ef and Decorations a Specialty a 1 'ac rg, ' A . 933 . , if- ' ' , . -4 -o nk 1:-il-N ll I4-:fn , ' , -Q -,f J 7 ay Lg.. ,JI s. .- iff ' V nl '. 4 .4 ' lP'g,' -14.NE! Qf'J0'g??'l-R . fa Q nywfl AS? ,Q 0: an f ' ,G-1 sf- fy: ffl, - ,l as ff 4 'I ',f,,2 .g, Il I 4 ,. Zo l 1447.1-I Shenandoah Floral Co. Q4 ll Phone 281 Shenandoah, Iowa El ---------------------------------- ---------------------------- ---------------------------------'---------- ra 1.5. .- S S Q E E Inn ulnnu E 4 1. 11.111 1 1 . .- , 250.54 1 - A .' 1 1 '- 1 nr f 1 1 .1 ML ix 1, '1 L- ' Av 1 s 3 , 1 E 51 if My , . . 1 -111- 1 15 , I 'W '-rm , Q ' ' ,, , il- s - NANDOAH 19284 1 - 1, rg, 1. , 11 ' . 1-.152 ' .'1 np. , - 5 A in vision and enriches the Iwi. 1 1 .1AL, 1, ', 1 .1H. . 11.1, 11 ,1 . 11' ' QV.. '31, .. - 1 1 1.C'Jf',f fi ' - .eng-,Af 1 - --1-1 .311 -1 Y' 1: if 11, 4 i pa. - Ilia! . -1055.-11.3, 1. 1 V 1,111z,JM .,1J., 1-il 1 111.5- 1,..'4 1, . 1 ' g-,..111-Q' 1 - 1:1-1121. h-P-- 1 115' - ,1 V 1q . 11.-41,5 1: I, -wil : fx 1' 5511+ l',.,,,J 1 9-11 -111 ,- JBL .a ii-4 A 1 3'51,-1f7V?f3'13a 55? F 11212111 Yi? 1.511 'S 1' jp . ' : ' ML- if .1 1-, 'us Q41 41 ' 1 1, QQW, ' M1 , .. jug f51 'm.1f 63? rf waz ' . 1. N'i '1 'fJV':.'q9?'!fiITF'::V .51-1315 .112 1 ,.L...1 Q? .1 hw S 511111 4111 ,V ff -1. 11:Q.,'.i':11'7- V3' '11'-151115 lk ':11' - '-I .1'v ,,1i2. L1 -f1 if', 57 'E 1--H 112--.YT 14' 11' 1 ' :JL 125 .ig 1 ' fr,,,,, i' . 1 .H , .,'.-r,4.,g, 4.31 . 1,11 rg: fgjfv?--g1'1:f 1-11113 1. 1.53 1- .5 yn 155145-1f 1r1-i.:'-5f1g1' I .. .31 ' 15 1.5.5 116111 1 1 vm' -111..:::3iu 1-. - 'Zi ftT11-!1f1. Yf'l'g,g!' jf f my ' . 'i'ff1f-1 1 ',f3.N:1 'fF,,'f.-.5 5. 1.-1..,-..A -1, :1:1'x.' 4 I -'If 'T '- 11'.1' :At-1 ,1' r . 1i1-, .11---41. .fr , V 1 , V i?E'1?T2.'-' '-L3f.'f'.f. . 'Q ,Y 1E i ' . ' 1 N! 13,13 ., . , . . ld .. 1. '1.i1, I 1115 1 '11 '- Tiff V ' 5 ' ,Q . A AA ' f1i'Nl'ii 'Lg 1' QQQQ1' ' '1 V : '1'gff'1 2 1 if 4141 in . F 141 1 1 51' -4 'ff ,awmll 1' ' 51 1 21 lu 1'2 1 111 1 'Qi 1 1 1' 1 P 1' f LW '11 W' 11 1 1- .1 1. 1 1 4 W. . 1111 yah fa 4 :P A ,M 1 11 1 1'I fs 1 Q11 . 1.' V1411 Tm?-L' WA -of 'I an v V 1 1g1!:f,Jt 1' A 11 3 1 31 -arf' . I 4 1 QL' 5 .W 4 4, b j'1x,1 ,fr N' 1 , 1 W, .W V . 2 2 L? X 73 , '1l'i 11 :J'E1f5 ..fg5'gfigf -1 Q -1.-1.1, ,n ' rf- 1, 12. ,Q -, 5 ' It 2 ighdr.. ,411 11x -'Q . P 51-55432-11. , ,gg WWE 1:53 .13 A M31 af In sf R Q1 'QW W 1 .1 n 11 F1 11 11 11 1 11 . I 1 I 1 LI 11 I1 I 1 H, F1 5, 1 1 I 4 all x. I 1 LUJ11l1'i',l'l 11151111 ' -1--11-11 fx, 3-af -, 134 131:151-4- '11 '-1 1, if I1 . 21 11 12 11 13 . 14 11 111 11 14 1 ' .. il 112' 1111.1-1 12, N gil' ha-5115,-l.,:3?11k. Fl ' g ' 1'1-'r71.-1?f-- ' 3 . , , 1 1 -- F1 ' , 1 1 H-1 - sq. 11 r 111- , :W 'x.1..1 L1 . 1 1 A':.Q-, -1,.,.,l,.'WW3', '. fl J 11 . rw- 'Y 1 , I 11,9 1 1 pl , . Thr? A .Q I. zj,-F-151 1 1 ' - I' - L ..1.,'E ' . sf F 'M 11. if-11. '1 ,JL '-L V--1-51.11135 1 A H GL U' M' A 'I 4'-A.!Q1!1fi 2l1f1-pfzjif, J V , 1-1111.1-1, 1. 1, A '. 1 ' 1 F7 1. P 'A 1,f1j.z.'f auf. 'J 1 3 .1 ff'-gf 31-1111L L ' ' E-'if' -f:' 1x ' 1-1,1 ',1x'.1xj 1 Tffffniv: 4,51 E1 .ff5'7-yfif 1,1 1 1 .. , 'Ulf-' 21. il f 1 1 if 11 11111 L ' '1 w'.-,E?'f+k-1-5 cl 'i' T1f.'1Z' 'f 3 .fir h. w,..L.k, E, 1 Z1 mi' -11-11-5' 1 19 ' 5' N Q ggi 511 E F3 y 13 L1 YI 2 '1 1' i 25 Q 13 i 11 '1 L! ' f1 ' 11-th.. E f1 11 .11 1 1 1 'IP Y' T1 W 1 5 1 , 7 .Y 17 I ' 1 - ' , 'xf I Q , F 1 . 41 r 1 'X w Z 1 I J' r as 1 il ' 13. 11 Q1 -1 2 fl L Q3 ' fu .. gl 1 13 VJ 1 1-5 . , Z IJ ' 12 ' 1 GL 11 l 1 r 1' ' rj 1 ' 1' 1+ 1 . Ll 1. 1 f'1 , -'J X V 11' 1 x , - ' , Q 11 V 'Lu' ' '3 -J H '1 VJ ' A +'. Rf N 1. -A ' :J 1' 11 LI 1 . 11 11 1 w' 1 il T 1 Wigs . 1 , 11 Q 11' 1. wi K 1 U 1+ r ,Q 1 E 1 ',11f ' I! - G , B wx!-LA 1- 4 - nu'-VAR 3 , ,po -' ' ,ara af 'I'-Q lElElE7 ' THE SHENANDOAH 1928 IEEE Ei We Congratulaie The Annual Staff on the production of the Golden Jubilee Edition of The Shenandoah, and without fear of contradiction, state it is the largest and finest annual ever produced in this school, ranking with college annuals all over the country. This denotes progress. We are pleased with our part of this work, the fine half tone printing, the two color combination, the typogra- phy, etc. With a new automatic press installed during the winter, and another automatic this month we are maintaining our reputation as the largest and best commercial printing establishment in southwestern Iowa. For Better Printing and Better Service CALL 18 World Publishing Co. Shenandoah, Iowa El El GOLDEN .IUBILER YEARA N F., wixuv, , 'J -' ' 1, '-MF'-1. wif' srlr-mv .v' ' ' ,Lf -. 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