Shenandoah High School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Shenandoah, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1932 volume:

f f , fl ff W :fi 5 fi XV f' X fJQfTpff2'f'z'il,ff'4 6' ' he SHENANDOAH Published in honor of 'FHE SENIOR CLASS ofthe Shenandoah High School , ,T 1 , 'mm Q 5 E i my .fi FOREWORD Since the days of primitive man music has been a great influence in soothing stormy and bitter passions, in elevating thought and in arous- ing true sympathy. The first Christmas was ushered in with a symphony of peace and good will, echoing from the Judean Hillsides. In recognition of the power of music to refine and develop man's better nature, We have selected this as the art theme of our 1932 year book. We trust that from its pages a song of hope and good cheer may ring on down through the coming years. Gl2lfD DED1CAT1oN To Superiniendeni W. Dean McKee Efficient, friendly in administrative affairs, personally interested in the welfare of the students, and ever en- couraging and sponsoring the devel- opment of musical talents and ap- preciation, We affectionately dedi- cate this 1932 year book. fatal? vlr T EQ W P S 65436 N OW Administration GESHQ l ADMINISTRATION BERNARD V. GUERNSEY W' DEAN MCKEE High School Principal Superintendent of Schools Dean of BOYS B- A- M011m011xth College B. A. Des Moines Univ. M' A' State Umv' of Iowa Graduate Work of Univ. of Mo. Columbia., Mo. IRENE BAKER Secretary Cedar Rapids Business College BOARD MEMBERS J. P. McC1oy, President Grover Brown, Secretary Earl Fishbaugh, Treasurer John I. Haldeman Dr. L. W. Lewis Glenn Beach Dr. M. O. Brush 0566 FACULTY WILBUR B. PETTIGREW KATHERINE SIMONS LOIS ROSS History' Slleech- Debate English Colorado College N- W-,M- SMT' C1 A. B. Grinnell College Penn College Mafyvllle- Mlssoufl M. A. Columbia B. A. Nebraska Univ. Pi Kappa Delta. EDNA S GAMBLE FREDA L. HAHN LOREN F. REYNARD ' - V 4. Music Supervisor Typing, Shorthand g0L'fa1BTf1If g ffm? A. B. John Fletcher College Iowa State Teachers' College ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' B. M. E. Northwestern Univ. Colorado State Teachers' College Kappa. Delta. Pi GEYBQ FACULTY JENNIE TAYLOR NELLIE HARROLD R. B. GLOVER Mathematics Physiflal Tfflillillg S11P9I'ViS0f Athletic Coach, Agriculture Western Normal couege B- S- in EGHCHUOU Manual Training 1, S, T, C, N. W. M. S. T. C. B. S. in Education Post Grad. Work Univ. of Iowa C, M, S, T, C, VV8l'I'eIlSbl1I'g, MlSSOl1l'l J. EARLE WYCOFF MRS. MILDRED TUCKER MURIEL KEENAN Typing, Bookkeeping English History, English B. A. Simpson College B. A. Coe College B. A. University of Iowa. Graduate Work at Univ. of Chicago Kappa Delta Gigi? N 6, ULTY A .ii Y MARIE JONES LOIS SWAIN TRUMAN F' GALT Home Economics Mathematics History, Vocations, Economics A. B. State Teachers' College B. A. Tarkio College High School Publications Peru, Nebraska Post Graduate Univ. of Chicago B. A. Coe College State Teachers College, Post Graduate Univ. of Chicago Greeley, Colo. M. A. UNIV. of Michigan LORA R- HAGLER MARY ELIZABETH PERRY HOWARD A. BATH English- Bible Music, French, Typing Physics, Chemistry Deaf? Of Glfls Missouri Valley couege. Assistant coach Ph- B' Slmpsoll College Marshall, Mo. B. A. State Teachers' College Post Graduate Univ. of Iowa A, B' Music Peru Nebraska Post Graduate Univ. of Minn. 'fri Beta Y. W. Training, Minneapolis Alpha Chi Omega Gi9iQ A I 1 4 REPRESENTATIVE SENIORS With the selection of a representative girl and boy from the senior class, the faculty of Shenandoah high school is privileged to recognize achievement not only in several different fields but in character and per- sonality as well. Participation in extra-curricular activity, commendable scholastic record, fineness of character and generosity toward one's fellow- students are only a few of the factors entering into the personalities of those students whom we wish to call representative Among many truly representative students of Shenandoah high school, Mary Frances Nye and Robert Leacox were chosen to share the honors for 1932. An honor student, Mary Frances has a record of dis- tinguished participation in dramatic, girl reserve, journalism, and glee club activities. She has filled many offices modestly and efficiently. Student elections have repeatedly attested the same degree of campus admiration and popularity which the faculty has recognized. Athletics, notably, stellar basketball, football, and golf, have claimed much of Bob's attention and have accounted for many of his successes throughout his entire four years, but Bob earns his right to represent the high school in other fields as well. In glee club, quartet, and solo work he has been an outstanding figure, and he, too, has filled many class offices with steadiness and res- ponsibility. For the third consecutive year, now, the title of representa- tive student has been bestowed upon these two, a repetition of the honor, bearing witness to that most sterling quality of ali, the abilityfto succeed graciously. Glwlfl QSXON MD R C5 X. 3521 ,QQ X517 Wim X ZSQEL C4130 I . , 0 ? , 0 1-4' W, . , .iw - ff 1 'X' .QW XV- ' ' , ' . , , , ' C: I .km 'fm V W-'-' l X' T' 'I vol . Peg.. ' ' 1-.lu 4 7-'ill' I if ,i if as ' 'f w 'fJ3 gi , uw' 4 I -0. X 'Mwwfx-V ,X- ZE: A 1 :fi 'Q' jg IV 11:35. if 1, f 4 ifwsyg ' - Mm l gf -'M 1 4 .4 , 'H-fs' ,.-22252155-'Y' ,lf V kv F- A+- ,l,.'h:5ff:- -42?-G?-. 7 , k 'Z 5i al -' f ' ' 1 JL.. CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT LEACOX Likes football and basket- ball but adores music Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 S Club 2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Representative Boy 2-3-4, Class President 4 Boys' Club 2-3 May Fete Attendant 1-3 Tennis and Golf 3-4 Operetta 3 THOMAS ROSS It's a plague to be such a handsome man Class President 1 Representative Boy 1 Thespians 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3 Tennis 3-4 Operetta 3 Nat'l. Honor Society Pres 3-4 Honor Roll MARY FRANCES NYE Mary is measured by quality not quantity Quill and Scroll 3-4 National Honor Society 3-4 Honor Roll Thespians 1-2-3 . Pres. 4 Shen-Hi-Can 1-2-3. Ed. 4 G. R. 1-2. Cabinet 3-4 Annual Staff Z-3 Glee Club 3-4 G. A. A. 1-2. Pep C. Pres. 4 Declamatory 2-3-4 Representative Girl 2-3-4 ELOISE REDFIE LD Be1ieves in the policy of a one and only Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 All State Orchestra 3 May Queen Attendant 3 National Winner Marimba Soloist 3 Pep Club 4 Quartet Cstringb 1-3-4 Quintet 2 G. R. 1-2-3-4 Violin Soloist 3-4 CLASS SPONSORS MISS GAMBLE The Seniors feel very for- tunate in having Miss Gamble as one of their advisors. She has acted as our co-pilot throughout the year. She has greatly aided in making our Senior year a striking success and one never to be forgotten. MR. REYN ARD Mr. Reynard was chosen to help guide the Seniors during their last year in High School. He has filled this position in an excellent manner. We Wish to take this op- portunity in expressing our appreciation for his help in making this year a happy one. MISS SIMONS One of our most capable advisors was Miss Simons. She was doubly equal to that position because she had at- tended this high school and graduated from it. We thank her for her many helpful suggestions and ap- preciate her understanding. Qiwif-1 A . A. Cabinet 4 l LQ ,YN if . THQ, A ARY nd good sense us ever join R.l -225-4 R. horus 1-2-3 ' At A. 1-2-3-4 W e Club 4. Commercial Course Operetta 3 DUANE EHNES Still water runs deepest General Course RICHARD MATTOX Every why must have a wherefore National Honor Society 4 Debate 1-4 Forensic League 4 Extemporaneous Speaking 1-2-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Plays 3-4 Thespians 4 Boys' Club 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Honor Roll 7 . iii in LAU A AILEY S e s her uty, an eff cie ulet way G. A. A. - -4 . R. - Q GUY SCHEIBENBERGER 4'That little fell0w'With a big name Physical Training 1-2-3 Boxing 3 fCla.rindal Basketball 4 Boys' Club 4 Track 4 CLELL BREWER A willing hand for just anybody Junior Class Play Thespian Play fProd. SJ 3 Football 2 TED BRIGGS Our foot-ball Captain Football 1-2-3 Football Capt. 4 S Club 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2 f J -'HAMBROSEX RIEN Gi13i9 stef of the plow and, ' hoe ff 'fstfififfldfuy 3 4Thespian Play fstage workl 4 Thespians 4 Annual Staff 4 ROBERT IRWIN With that power of speech he should be a Congressman' ' Debate 1-2-3-4 National Forensic League 4 Declamatory 4 Honor Roll Thespians 4 Thespian Play 4 Jr. Class Play National Honor Society 4 Boys' Club 1-2-3 Tennis 3-4 MAX MOORE Always majoring, if not in one thing in another Glee Club 1-2-3 Boys' Quartet 3-4 Yell Leader 2-3-4 Drum Major 4 Shen-Hi-Can 3 Annual Staff 4 Operetta 3 Junior Class Play Thespian Play 4 Thespians 4 LORNA JOHNSON Quiet but a very willing worker Commercial Course RICHARD FRITCHER A soap box orator Declamatory Contest 3-4 Debate Club 2-3-4 QL 11? .vii .9 XJ L ilu. x K' ij' A UK ss xi J K OX HAROLD CLOEPFIL But remember Napoleon was a small man Boys' Club 2-3 Junior Class Play Commercial Course GWENDOLYN BROWN Small but with pep everlasting' ' Commercial Course WILMA YOUNG She that serves best profits most G. R. 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Normal Training Course MAXINE CAIN She has eV6l'yl.hlIlg that goes to make a good secretary - G. A. A. 1 Shen-Hi-Can 4 Annual Staff 4 Novice Shorthand Team 3 Honor Roll National Honor Society 4 Quin and Scroll 469521. Jr MARIE HENDERSON Ye editor of this annual Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Accomp. Glee Club 1-2-3-4 String Quartette 3-4 Thespians 3-4 G. R. Play 2-3 Quill and Scroll 3-4 National Honor Society 3-4 Shen-Hi-Can 2-3-4 Editor-in-Chief Annual 4 Valedictorian RUTH JEWETT I-Iasn't been here long but she has acquired many friends Glee Club 1-2-3 QBlanchard, Iowal Basketball 1-2-3 QBlanchard, Iowab Declamatory 2-3 iBlanchard, Iowaj Class Secretary 1 fBlanch- ard, Iowal Class Vice President 3 fBlanchard, Iowal Class Play 3 4Blanchard, Iowaj Pep Club 1 iBlanchard, IorwaJ G. A. A. 4 G. R. 4 Glee Club 4 951436 ANABELLE MILLS One of the best students in the Commercial department G. R. 1-3 Glee Club 4 Commercial Course s iflv if W BERNIE C KEAN And they s she had red ir! G. R. 1-2 G. A. A. 2-3 Thespia 3-4 . lay 3 1 n Play 3-4 matory 1 kio Declam. Contest 1 KATHRYN LYNN A dependable person, Well- liked by all who know her G. R. 1-2-3-4 G. R. Chorus 2-3 G. A. A. 3 Normal Training Course twinkle in her feet a talka- ive little girl you will like to meet Dramatic Club 1 iReadmg, Pa J Dramatic Club Play 1 lRead1ng Pal Student Council 1 1Reading, Pa..J G. R. 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-4 Thespians 4 Thespian Play 4 LOUISE FISCHER A 'steno' so fast that she has to use a water cooled typewriter and an asbestos ribbon National Forensic League 4 Thespians 4 Pep Club 4 Thespian Play 4 G. R. Play 3 Glee Club 2-3-4 Operetta 3 G. R. 1-2 Debate 3 Annual Staff 4 CHRISTINE BITHOS A twinkle in her eye, a ELVER HYDE My only books were women's looks And follies all they taught me Band 2-3-4 Boys' Quartette 3 Glee Club 1-2-3 Brass Quartette 4 Business Mgr. Annual 4 Thespians 3-4 Thespian Play 4 Class President 2 Junior Class Play 3 Operetta 3 MILDRED BRINK Mighty in studies and on a. tennis court Girl Reserves 3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. Pres. 4 Shen-Hi-Can 4 Girl Reserves Chorus 3 Girls' S Club 3-4 National Honor Society 4 Honor Roll GLADYS STIRK Her winning smile has captured a farmer G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 G. R. 1-2 May Fete 1-2-3 Operetta 3 Student Council Sec. 3 Student Council Vice Pres. 4 Glee Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Pep Club 2-3 FRED HESS I'm not a politician and my other habits are good Boys' Club 1-2-3-4 General Course Qvud, 'O VIRGINIA ANDERSON What her heart thinks her tongue speaks G. R. 1-2-3-4 . Commercial Course LOIS RHOADS The dignity of being a senior rests lightly upon her Normal Training Course G. R. 1-2-3 G. R. Chorus 1-2 MARY HIGGINS 'Because a woman doesn't talk is no sign that she has nothing to sayl' Normal Training Course C-ligwie MARGARET GAMBLE Good nature and good sense must ever join Sec. and Treas. Class 3 G. R. 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Glee Club 4 Operetta 3 JANE HACKETT She has ambition to do, to attain- G. R. 1-2-3-4 G. R. Cabinet 3 G. R. Chorus 1-2-3 Orchestra 3-4 National Honor Society 4 Honor Roll G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 ELVA REA Often speaks but seldom talks G. A. A. 1 COIIlI1'l6!'Ci8.1 Course ELIZABETH DE WEESE Speaking generally, she is generally speaking Glee Club 4 G. R. 1-3-4 Commercial Course LEOTA PETERSON Aspires to be Mrs. Girl Reserves 1-2-3 Commercial Course WOODROW CREW I tho't I would a bachelor stay, But I could not keep the girls away Glee Club 3 Track 3-4 Operetta 3 Jr. Class Play Boys' Club 1-3 ME LBA RACINE I know one gentleman that prefers blonds Commercial Course MARION HOLMES Oh! What would we have done without our quiet, efficient G. R. President?' ' G. R. 1-2-3-4 G. R. Sec'y. 3 G. R. President 4 Novice Shorthand Contest Commercial Course Honor Roll National Honor Society 4 ESTALENE SPEARS 'If half the world had half her pep, Oh what a world 'twould be JG. R. 1-2-3-4 . R. Vice-Pres. 3, Treas, 4 G. A. A. 1-2-3 Annual Staff 4 Thespian Play 1Prod. SJ 4 Class Play 3 Thespians 4 Pep Club 4 Novice Typing Team 3 Senior Class Play LAMONT BRAYMEN Let the tomorrow take care of itself Football 2-3 Junior Class Play Boys' Glee Club 2-3 MAYRILLA HALEY True to her friends, her word, and her work G. A. A. 1-2 G. R.. 1-2'-3-4 Thespian Play fProduction Staff? 4 Honor Roll Senior Class Play 6 ALMA PARRISH My thoughts are my own companions Normal Training Course G. A. A. 3-4 G. R. 3-4 f V 2 wif fyfaf ! IE HIGGINS She's lots of fun General Course G. R. 4 Annual Staff 4 9 .49 KIMBER GILBERT Oh, those raven, curly locks Football 3 Basketball 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 CLAUDE MILLER A prop of the Boys' Club Boys' Club 1 Physical Training 1-2-3-4 DOROTHY ALDRICH Art has changed her life completely G. R. 1-4 Commercial Course VIRGINIA YATES Women is foolish, They was made to match the men Operetta 3 Quill and Scroll 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Junior Class Play Thespians 3-4 Annual 4 Shen-Hi-Can 3-4 Thespian Play 4 Declamatory 3-4 Thespians 3-4 G. R. 1-2-3-4 ,lx Vi4r,,,mI ,, F ANK BAUER Such a wag! Class President 3 President Student Council 4 President Boys' Club 4 Thespians 3-4 Declamatory 3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3 Orchestra 2-3-4 Band 2-3-4 Junior Class Play 4 Thespian Play 4 RAY BROWNING Dignified and lovely curls General Course RUTH MADDEX Fair was she to behold, that maid of seven- teen summers G. R. 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Operetta 3 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Shen-Hi-Can 2-3-4 Quill and Scroll 3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 Thespian Play 4 Thespians 4 IVAN TORNQUIST His musical ability has been developed right along with his brain Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2 Accomp. Operetta 3 Junior Class Play QProd. Staffj Debate Club 2-3 Contest Accomp. 2 Boys' Club 1-2-3 Honor Roll National Honor Society 4 FLORENCE MILLER A gracious person. One you would like to know Orchestra 2 ' Glee Club 2-3 G. R. 1-2-3 Operetta 3 General Course HOBERT SPEARS Seldom seen without his Fords Commercial Course Boys' ciub 1- j -2-3 ff W M if DOROTHY SLICKERVEER And they lived happily ever after Commercial Course Ji IRMA FINLEY A quiet sensible girl, appealing to all G. R. 2-3-4 G. R. Chorus 2 G. A. A. 2-3-4 Commercial Course HAROLD LARSON Pike fnot a fish? is known for his athletic prowess Football 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 S Club 3-4 Track 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2 Boys' Club 3 Operetta 1 MARY REED Quiet? Well maybe until you know her Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 G, A. A. 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Honor Roll National Honor Society 4 MERLE SWENEY A very careful student- careful not to over-do it Boys' Club 1-2 Track 1-2-4 MARIE TOWNSEND Majoring in Romance Commercial Course EVARD TAYLOR This is leap year boys, look out! Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-4 S Club 3-4 Vice President S Club 4 Glee Club 2-3 Operetta 3 Boys' Club 1-2-3 s l: ld HOWARD EGGLESTON He is a talker and needs no questioning before he speaks Tyro Club Play'1 iRoose- velt, Utahp Agriculture Club 1 QRoose- velt, Utahl ' Class Play 2 iRooseve1t, Utahl Track 3 Junior Class Play 3 Boys' Club 3 ELEANOR WALLIN E With us but a short time but she has succeeded in making that time- count Mixed Chorus 3 fFarragutJ Vice Pres. Class 3 fFarragutJ Librarian 1Farragut7 Glee Club 3-4 G. A. A. 4 G. R. 4 Honor Roll DAVID LAKE Ruthful when he is Ruthless Boys' Club 1 Boys' Glee Club 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3 Thespian 3-4 Jr. Class Play Girl Reserves Play 4 Thespian Play 4 Shen-Hi-Can Staff 3 Debate 3 DOROTHY HURD Originality in everything she does G. R. 1-2-3. Cabinet 4 G. R. Chorus 1-2 Orchestra 2-3-4 String Quartet 3-4 G. A. A. 2-3. Cabinet 4 Annual Staff 2-4 Thespians 4 National Honor Society 3-4 Salutatorian Honor Roll CHARLES BRALEY And in the spring a young man's fancy, Football 1-2 Basketball 1-2-3 Track 1-2 Junior Class Play GUSTIA ROREBECK A good head and an lndus- trious hand are worth gold in any land G. R. 3 G. R. Chorus 3 Normal Training Gilfflfi CATHERINE MCWILLIAMS Always a bright and shining 1ight'7 G. R. 1-2'-3-4 Orchestra 4 G. A. A. 4 MILLARD FOSTER Life is a serious business Boys' Club 1-2-3 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Track 1-2-3-4 Junior Class Play BETHELIMCMLMV Hasn'3t 'hill qhlore ong but she hnsjmade hev, place . -.G. R. lx2l-fRock Island, Ill.J KB. B. cGravl't , 111.7 aqggrytgl '?Gravity, owa. XX .l G. . 4 PAUL SULLIVAN And when 'Sully' gets the ball they chalk up two more points for Shenandoah' ' Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 S Club 3-4, Sec'y.-Treas. 4 Glee Club 3-4 Boys' Club 1-2-3-4 Vice President Boys' Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Class Play MARION COMSTOCK If the world had half her pep-Oh! what a. world it would be Thespian 3-4 Quill and Scroll 3-4 National Honor Society 4 Honor Roll Pep Club 4 Shen-Hi-Can Staff 3-4 Glee Club 4 Debate 2-3 Girl Reserves Play 4 Declamatory 4 WILFRED BERK A boy who seems of cheer- ful yesterdays and con- fident tomorrows General Course Shen-Hi-Can - Quill and Scroll GEORGIA FIELD When dates and lessons don't agree, I'l1 take the dates-let lessons be Annual Staff 4 Shen-Hi-Can 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 General Course ROBERT CLARK So daring in love and so dauntless in war, Have ye e'er heard of a gallant like young Lochinvz-lr? Junior Class Play Boys' Club 1-2-3 President Boys' Club 2 Glee Club 3 Football 1-2'-3 WARNER ABERCROMBIE If the girls don't bother me too much, I may become president someday Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2'-3-4 S Club 3-4 Boys' Club 1-3 Glee Club 3 Class Play 3 Tennis 3-4 Golf 3-4 IRENE CHRISTIANSON Determined to succeed Commercial Course JAMES CAMPIN Noted for his numerous escapadesn Boys' Club 1-2 Typing Contest 3 JAMES MARTIN Well, then! I now do plainly see This busy world and Ishall ne'er agree Commercial Course Football Boys' Club 1-2-3 Glee Club 3 Basketball 2 JACK VAN BUSKIRK Is not afraid of work. He will lie down and sleep by it Boys' Club 2-3 General Course - DOROTHY LARSON A .big smile. Everybody's friend Glee Club 3-4. G. R. 1-2 Operetta. 3 Commercial Course ANNA CROWELL Quiet and shy as a nun is she Glee Club 1-3 fRivertonJ Glee Club 2 fFarragutJ Declamatory 1-3 fRivertonJ Declamatory 2 6FarragutJ -Operetta 3 fRivertonJ DIXIE CLARK Everyone envies her dark curls G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 G. R. 1-2-3 Glee Club 4 Operetta 4 May Fete 2 SUZAN NE GOUGH Steadfast, sagaclous and serene Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 General Course Honor Roll Fl SENIORS Class Colors ----- Pink and Green Class Motto Make good or make room. Class Flower ----- Carnation Dignified, ambitious, ready, Peppy, merry, full of pranks! But armed with trusty sword-Diploma, Going out to join the ranks. -D. Hurd CLASS OF '32 The Class of '32 has completed all four spaces on the staff of high school education-Faithful Freshmen, Agreeable Sophomores, Conscien- tious Juniors, and Efficient Seniors-and are leaving behind scholas- tic records and other achievements to serve as an inspiration for on- coming classes. The Class of '32 has entered into all lines of curricular activity and through its untiring efforts has given school life a more cheerful tone. Throughout its four years in high school, the class has been well rep- resented in all activities and have done a great deal to Win trophies and honors. Four seniors were largely responsible for this year's series of football victories, While three have helped assure for us the championship in basketball. One member of our class has been a member of the dramatic club for four years and a great number have also taken active parts in plays, declamatory, debate, and journalism. In the musical organizations We were fortunate in having a trumpet soloist, a marimba soloist, three members in the stringed quartet, and a great number in the Glee Club, Orchestra and Band. This class, under the guiding hands of three capable class advisors, have been leaders and co-Workers with the under classmen. We have worked hard to reach the top of the staff and hope that the standards we have held aloft will be born with honor and credit by the procession of classes that will follow us. i x l 1-1'l IT l Gl20l0 Sxmixf as il , x if Mmwfiw HK f ' .114 4-M Y 0'-, f , . ff P---5'-1 ' -:. ..,g ' -- 1 - 'IB A 5 E F F ' 1 l,'x M xx ljf ffifffi ' - .fffffdiifizgg .-., ,'.:, Q 5 5 lv' , I 'J QM .pfff 2 - -4 r f 4h vl r - Q , Qfhf ,Il , Hi' jg 1 t - 3 H- --E.--4 - ' A- QL51 .5 ' T732 iw -' 'ff 4, Q 1 i F ':?l .: 1'g'f'i?-'T -in ' Qizqe :ri ill il E -l sag . , l ' Y Top Row-Noble, B. F Lorimor M. Edgerton, Steel, Parsons, W, Martin, Hiatt E. Rulon, Jones, K. Holmes. Third Row-Mr. Pettigrew, E. Pi6I'S011, VV. RU10I1, 01119-HS. Norris, woods, Schnepp, E. Howard, Clatterbaugh. r Second Row-Van Sant, Long, Nelson, M. Johnson, Sheley, Lauber, Pitzer, Rogers, Funk- hauser, Heckman, Williams, White, Irick, Lundquist. g First Row-Shumate, D. Howard, M. Miller, Bateman, M. Sullivan, Schneider, Lloyd, Knittle, Carlisle, D. Clark, George, R. Clark, A. Holmes, Gough, Inman, Moore. JUNIORS President - ---- Walter Rulon Vice-President Doris Clatterbaugh Secretary - - Robert Ross Treasurer - - - Francis Miller Sponsors Mr. Pettigrew, Mrs. Tucker What a class-students, athletes, dramatists, musicians, journalists- and what have you? In every line of curricular activities you find a Junior always smiling and ready to do his share. We are represented in Glee Club by a large number of girls and are proud of our three soloists. What kind of a football and basketball team would Shenandoah have had this year without the Juniors? Think of the pep that's in the Pep Club because of the Junior girls. Are we proud of them? Well, I'll say! In Declamatory it was none other than the Juniors that climbed to the top, not to mention the many other achievements of the other mem- bers of the class. After the publication of this-splendid book, which was made such a howling success largely because of the Juniors, and the Junior-Senior Banquet, sponsored by the Juniors, who Wouldn't say that it was not the most enthusiastic and capable class in school? 9i22iQ X X -,w ,.x I X.. XS., Top Row-Purcell, F. Moore, Cherny, Maxwell, Maine, Danielson, Rydberg, Tyler, Strom Smoke, Cunningham, Bright, Baker, Bertram, Franks. Second Row-Howard, Burke, Loudon, Petersen, McQueen, D. Maranville, McDermott Galloway, Currier, Beck, Kendall, Mielke, H. Norton, Brush, Fletcher. Third Row-Mrs. Tucker, Brink, R. Maranville, R. Carpenter, Nadgwick, Sandburg, H. Carpenter, Bell, Scheibenberger, J. Moore, Kaserman, Morrison, Doyle, M Norton, Herold, Holmes. Fourth Row-Hunter, Bakerink, O. Moore, Compton, Coppock, Riggle, Gillam, F. Miller Mullison, Ford, Greene, Beeks, Deering, Edgerton, Nye, Rima, Davis. J UNIORS So industrious, earning money, Always working, never down, To entertain departing Seniors, In a fashion done up brown. -D. Hurd JUNIOR CODE oyful Juniors, full of pep Old man gloom, we'l1 get you yet. nified, we stand as one Each evil thought with scorn we shun. aughty Juniors? not so bad Just enough-an arresting fad. ndustrious Juniors, go We must We shed our coats, you Watch our dust. vercoming, that's our duty Vanish, Grime and Presto, Beauty! eserved in mind. and true in thought This is the motto we've searched and caught. incerely yours is our complimentary close We make all friends, but never a foe. 9t23i9 1 1 1 E SHARPS AND F LATS C-Law QSQVMQS 'UN GEF? If A Top Row-Russell, Breckwald, Davis, Mooney, Weidman, Sehwiddie, McCord, Lindberg, Bliss, Cufaude, Rasmussen, Miller, Blakesley. Second Row-Klum, Briggs, Cain, Hiatt, Bradley, Van Sant, Deems, Teachout, Bateman, Bertram, Visser, Bennett, Catlett, Hurst, Miss Ross, Alexander. Third Row-McDermott, Howard, Adams, Varley, Mattox, Murphy, Gillam, Bohn, Bettis, Walden, Turner, Aid, Sweney, Ripley. Bottom Row-Eggers, Thomas, Crane, Good, Forsythe, Jones, Morelock, Anderzohn, Geist, Moles, Quimby, Stenger, Tyner, Kemper, Burdick. . oUR soPHoMoREs A President - Marvin Good Vice-President Ruth Deems Secretary - Frances Long Treasurer - ---- Donald Jones Student Council - - Helen Hatch and James Oldfield Advisors - - - - Miss Ross and Mr. Bath Pep! Sincerity! Ability! That's the Sophomore class all over. With our two peppy advisors everything has gone over with a bang! We have seven members in the orchestra, ten in the band, several in glee club, several on the Shen-Hi-Can staff and one on the annual staff. Henrietta Beach and Frances Long are our representatives in the Pep Club and Margaret Mattox has been outstanding in dramatics. We are very proud of our two S men, Marvin Good and Philip Keltner who have reached high standards in athletics. There are more Sophomore girls who are Girl Reserves than in any other class and a large number of G. A. A. members. Many of our boys belong to Boys' Club too. Henrietta Beach and Martha Stealy were in the all-school play and now Henrietta is a Thespian. We have scored many honors this year but after we have finished Geometry we intend to soar to unlimited heights. All in all-what a class! Game Top Row-Mr. Bath, Castle, Peck, Herold, Collins, Maddex, Long, Lewis, Stanley, 'th M h ' K lt . , Bonwell, Forbes, Sml , or am, e ner Second Row-Newman, Wegmueller, E. DeSart, Tyler, B. DeSart, Nies, Clark, Burg, Hatch, Bakerink, Roscoe, Jones. Third Row-Ryan, Lundquist, Stealy, Brower, Nordstrom, Beach, Wallin, Pierson, Bald- ' t. win, White, Teachou Fourth Row-Yates, Burch, Benedict, Schwiddie, Oldfield, Morris, O'Day, Taber, Keenan. Shough, Palmer, Olson. SOPH'S VIEWPOINT Seniors think we're weak and childish, But crises will find us strong, We'1l laugh away life's various knocks Andfight against a wrong. We'll stick together thru thick and thin, And never forget to smile, We'll fight our battles side by side, And do the things worth while. Juniors think we're green and vain, But we'l1 show them that they're wrong, We'1l study hard and do our best, And sing a cheery song. We'11 do the simple things of life, And show our skill and grit, We'l1 take the things life offers us, And try to make them fit. Freshmen think we're smart and grand, So we'll try to merit this view, We'11 show our patience with trying things, And tasks we have to do, We'l1 have a Word of friendship, For all we chance to meet, We'l1 have the other classmen saying, i Aren't the Sophomores neat? -Helen Chambers wif-1 ASSORTED NUTS 952839 V i ,M,,.. -E 3.4 A 94 I I. 952930 ll J '-- fegllll L I Top Row-Reed, May, Rasmussen, Currier, Smoke, Pease, Claypool, Remy, Johnson, Brush, Field, Blane, Fenstermacher, Cobb. ' , Second Row-Gough, Blakesley, Ford, Lorimor, Johnson, Gilbert, Baker, Pitzer, Gass, Ketcham, Miller, Madison, Rogers. Third Row-Terrall, Gowing, James, Geist, Parrish, Williams, Funkhouser, Kaserman, Tornquist, -Myers, Fletcher. - Fourth Row-Hackett, Higgins, Ross, Snowdall, Hunter, Insley, Swanson, Smalley, Cleaveland, Carlisle, Brown, Alley, Miss Jones, Cobb. Bottom Row-Johnson, Hoover, Burnside, Burke, Fox, Mooney, Braley, Nye, Mowery, Jackson, Aldrich, Lauber, Good, Barker, Dodge. THE FRESHMEN President - John Henry Field Vice-President Dorothy Weeda Secretary - Darrell Ketcham Treasurer ----- Winifred Duncan Student Council - Frances May and Brammer Leacox Advisors - - Mr. Wycoff and Miss Jones The Freshmen are a most outstanding group of students as shown by the way they enthusiastically jumped into activities at the first of the year. They are the largest class that has ever entered the doors of our alma mater and would it be egotistical to say the smartest? They have sixteen members in the band, six in the orchestra, a majority in the Glee Club many in G. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Boys' Club, and Miss SWain's Tea Parties. They furnish plenty of pep at the football and basketball games and we eagerly await their chapel. They have several journalists who are on the Shen-Hi-Can staff and one on the annual staff. When this class grows up to be seniors I know we shall be glad that we attended school with them. ,sy wifi snr Top Row-Mr. Wycoff, McC1une, Thomas, Webster, Knodle, Squire, McClune, Newman, Leacox, Parker, Thompson, Burkhiser, Martin, Gowing, Matney, Crew, Wilson. Second Row-White, Morhain, McC1une, Tuttle, Teatsworth, Brink, Brayman, O'Brien, Ruth, Andrews, Crane, Thompson, Ring, Vickers, Lee, Treichler. Third Row-Toay, Snowdall, Miller, Gowing, Holmes, Moore, Funk, Sandburg, Aldrich, Novinger, Carpenter, Solon, Long, Lamkin, Reavis, Rea, Shaw. Fourth Row-Peterson, Bartles, Drake, Draper, Walters, Fritcher, Scott, Duncan, Friis, Weeda, Ross, Ryan, Payne, Nesmith, Forbes, Findlay. Fifth Row-Jones, Croy, Maranville, Harsch, O'Day, Hayes, Nissen, Driftmier, Herold, Snapp, Brink, Wilfong, Burris. THE FRESHMEN Although tradition says they're green, In fact they're all true blue. They're very quick to imitate Just what the Seniors do. But should you dare to call them dumb Your Words you'd quickly rue. Would they tell you? Well yes, some. Would you blame them if they do ? Gini? NUGGETS Gini? Judge: Now I don't expect to see you here again. Abby: You're not going to resign your job, are you, judge? Eldon P.: I hear they are going to make the class periods ten min- utes shorter next semester. Bob C.: That won't do. We're not getting enough sleep as it is. Louise F.: How much is a twenty-five cent book of stamps. Helen C.: Are you Hungary? Kat H.: Yes, Siam. I-Ielenzl Den Russia to the table and I'll Fiji. Kat: All right. Sweden my coffee and Denmark my bill. DEATH OF THE CLASSMEN Senior- Deep wisdom, swelled head. Brain fever. He's dead. Junior- Fair one, hope's fled, Heart's broken. He's dead. Sophomore- Went skating, bumped head, Cracked skull. He's dead. Freshman- Milk famine, not fed, Starvation, He's dead. LAMONT'S PRAYER Now I lay me down to sleep, I haven't studied for a week, If I should die before I wake, What difference would it ever make? Miss Taylor: Please follow the work on the board. Chas Yates: Where is it going? Of all the sad works, the saddest are: Teacher sick, no class. Mr. Galt: Do you have gum in your mouth, Woodrow? Woody C.: No. Mr. Galt: What is it you have in your mouth then? Woody: It's only a substitute. Mr. Galt: What is your sub- stitute? Woody: My eraser. 7 180 , 1 IWW ' 6' -I F Orgamzatmns 5 0696 0 0 Y! fx., Yo gh G , nw f 'lit 953336 u' N J Top Row-Young, Jewett, Reed, Lynn, Moore, Burke, Brush, Henderson, Haley, Gough, Spears, Brink, Nelson, Holmes, Galloway, Clatterbaugh. Second Row-Sheley, Bell, Deering, Larson, DeWeese, Aldrich, Finley, Maddex, Redfield, Masters, Hackett, McWilliams, Hurd, Orr, Fischer, McQueen, Maranville. Third Row-Coppock, Johnson, Gamble, McCrary, Brink, Sullivan, Schnepp, Peterson Nadgwick, Rogers, Shough, Parrish, McColm, Reed, Loudon, Holmes, Lauberi Fourth Row-Currier, Comstock, Miller, Carlisle, Lloyd, Miller, Beeks, Pitzer, Edgerton Nye, Wallin, Burnside, Howard, Knittle. Fifth Row-Schneider, Sullivan, Nye, Bithos, Yates, McKean, Miss Hagler, Greene, Williams, Clark, Heckman, Clark, Doyle, Holmes, Bakerink, Carpenter, Ford. GIRL RESERVES CABINET President Marian Holmes Treasurer - Estalene Spears Vice-President - Miriam Miller Secretary - - - Lorraine Nordstrom This has been a happy year for Girl Reserves the world over. Nine- teen thirty-two is the fifteenth birthday for work for girls in the Y. W. C. A. The Shenandoah Club celebrated Jubilee Week, beginning November 9, with a union worship service in which the churches of the city united, and closing with a big birthday party, November 18. THE GIRL RESERVES' CREED To keep my standards always high, To find my task and always do it. This is my creed, I wish that I Could learn to shape my action to it. N 0i34l9 Top Row-Chambers, May, Blakesley, Tuttle, Cleveland, Beach, Nordstrom, Long, Maddex, Bertram, Hurst, Johnson, Lang. Second Row-Wallin, Clark, Ruth, Hiatt, Novinger, Ripley, O'Brien, Stealy, Visser, M. Mattox, Crane, Rasmussen, Lorimor. Third Row-Friis, Ford, Deems, Varley, Brower, Brink, Hatch, Sweney, Tyler, Aid, Collins, Newman, Lewis, Thomas, Briggs. Fourth Row-Weeda, Duncan, Funk, Murphy, Carlisle, Walters, Scott, Miller, Holmes, Payne, Aldrich, Adams, Dehner, McC1une, Shough. h GIRL RESERVES COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Social - Betty Burke Program Mary Frances N ye Service Henrietta Beach Publicity Dorothy Hurd Music Frances Miller MF in Ygffxbk ll A rw . J - il f A l -9. J L2 xl A is M W sn- 1 M W S2'l f.Hf' acne 1 ...--. . 5 Q I A l Top Row-Patience, Berk, Eggleston, Briggs, Ross, Parsons, Hyde, Abercrombie, Crew, Leacox, Miller, Stevens. Second Row-Wilson, Russell, Lorimor, Noble, McClune, Hoover, Pierson, Pitzer, Gowing, Read, McCord, Gough, Davis, Moore, Omans, Brammer Leacox, Martin, Mr. Galt. Bottom Row-Terrall, Hackett, Lauber, Johnson, Braley, Nye, Insley, Harsch, Nissen, M. Miller, Driftmier, Scheibenberger, Tyler, Mullison, Sullivan. BOYS' CLUB The Boys' Club has enjoyed a profitable year. Many practical prob- lems of vital interest to the H. S. boy were discussed. With no regular place in the schedule for our meetings, it has required keen interest for the members to get around for the 8 o'clock sessions. To spice up the program social affairs were Worked in, the first of which was a water melon feed given especially for the Freshmen boys. Just after Xmas another party was given which might have been an initiation except that the new members out numbered the old. Cyril Nissen on the refreshment committee drafted someeof his girl friends as cooks. We participated in two Conferences during the year. Robert Ross and Eldon Pierson accompanied by Mr. Pettigrew attended a leadership conference in Council Bluffs, the last of October and Wilfred Berk, Ralph Davis, Robert Patience, Robert Read and Hobart Spears with Mr. Galt were in attendance at the Older Boys' Conference in Omaha just before Christmas. The club works for a well rounded personality development and extends a Welcome to all H. S. boys to co-operate. Then brothers, brave and manly, Together let us be, For He, who is our Master The Man of Men was He. Girls? -,-- if Top RowiMr. Galt, Bell, Burke, Higgins, Cain, Stirk, F. Miller, Reed, Varley, M. Miller, L b M . au er, cQueen Front Row-Ross, Kendall, Moore, Mattox, Carpenter, Yates, Fischer, Maddex, Henderson, O'Brien, Noble. ANNUAL STAFF The group which has given you this year book has worked hard and faithfully to make it better than ever before. They have fought against many odds with fortune seemingly against them. But lo! They have conquered and .herewith present this annual for your approval. The art staff have tried to introduce new ideas and the feature writers and others have Worked for originality. In truth, in keeping with our motif, one my truly say that the staff have Worked in symphony and have tried to present true artistry. , It truly belongs to the Seniors this year and is the memorial for their class which they are leaving with the school. We have striven to make it a fitting one, and enduring evidence of their loyalty and support. Back of the book-were dreamers Who made their dreams come true. 63730 .L 5 A , Top Row-Mr. Galt, Peterson, Carlisle, Currier, Comstock, Nye, Maddex, Yates, Jones, Varle Howard Miller. Y, , Middle Row-Merna Brink, Bell, Field, Cain, Lauber, Beach, Weeda, Henderson, Kendall, Gough. Bottom Row-Nadgwick, Mildred Brink, Pitzer, Driftmier, Berk, Parsons, Ross, Briggs, Pierson, Shumate. THE SHEN-HI-CAN STAFF Depression! Oh, a thousands pardons, have you heard that word before, this year, But there is no depression according to the members of the Shen-Hi-Can staff. Indeed on analyzing the situation and consider- ing the successful year just completed there is no reason why they should be depressed. Once again a girl conquers, a girl has made our paper, The Shen-Hi- Can , a success for this year. The credit goes to Mary Frances Nye. Mary, it will be admitted had good material, but it takes someone with true ability to organize and supervise the work. Also a great deal of the credit for the success of the paper goes to Mr. Galt, who directs and advises the staff. In conjunction with the Shen-Hi-Can is the International Honorary Society of High-school Journalists, the Quill and Scroll. Seven people have been initiated into this society this year. Depression? Well, I should say not! eagle StandingwGeist, Sullivan, Tornquist, Miss Perry, M. Currier, Burnside. Seated-Adams, Maddex, Henderson, Howard, Beach, Nye, B. Ross, Bauer, Noble, M. Howard, M. Mattox, Stevens, T. Ross, Murphy, Scott, Aldrich, M. Redfield, D. Adams, M. Reed, May, Hurd, Collins, M. Beach, McClune, Hackett, L. Reed, R. Maddex, Burke, E. Redfield, Hayes, A. Mattox, M. Scott. ORCHESTRA The Orchestra has enjoyed a very successful and practical year. It has been somewhat smaller this year but it is mainly made up of players who had experience last year. . Last summer Miss Mary Elizabeth Perry gave up part of her vacation to stay and direct the Orchestra. Much time was spent in practicing the Egyptian Ballet and other difficult pieces, and as a result the Orchestra has played music of a very high grade this year. They have presented numbers of this type before each of the plays this year. It is believed that the Orchestra has the best chance in years to go to the state contest, as the judging this year was on the quality of music with little regard being paid to size or orchestration. There Was little competition among the instrumental soloists in the home contest this year, but quite a variety of instruments was represented. Especial commendation should be given the string quartet composed of Eloise Redfield, Betty Burke, Marie Henderson, Dorothy Hurd and Helen Currier. They organized early in the fall and have entertained very often during the year. 953919 Top Row-Heckman, Burke, Miller, Currier, Nye, Maddex, Yates, Comstock, Holmes, Jones. Second Row-Geist, L. Sullivan, Sheley, M. Sullivan, Miller, Reed, Brower, Bithos, Ripley, T ler y . Third Row-Stealy, Ford, Schneider, Wallin, Henderson, Redfield, Fischer, Wallin, Brush. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Under the capable direction of Miss Freda Hahn, the Girls' Glee Club has had a very successful year. The girls have worked diligently on the music contest numbers including the daily personal practices. The club has given several performances this year. At the first of the year a number of the members of the club sang hymns for the Sunday School Parade. Before Christmas the Glee Club contributed their share to a Christmas program given by the musical organizations of the high school. A double sextette also sang in this program. This club has given a zest to the musical activities of the school and its aim is to sponsor a more general interest in music. This group placed second in the District Music Contest held in Shenandoah. I Giffolfi OUR S. H. S. BAND Much interest and enthusiasm has been manifested in the Band the past year with a larger personnel than ever before. From the membership of the band were organized a chamber group of brass instruments and chamber group of woodwind instruments which ranked first at Sub-District Contest. Merle Strom, Euphonium soloist of the band won first place in both Sub-District and District Contests and will compete at the State Music Festival. The Band placed first in Class A Marching Bands at the District Contest. Chamber group of brass instruments Chamber group of woodwind instruments Henrietta Beach, Frances May, Freda Thomas Ross, Jay Blakesley, Elver Hyde, Blakesley, Dean McKee, Earl Robert Johnson, Merle Strom Blakesley, Ralph Remy PERSONNEL TRUMPETS PICCOLOS Thomas Ross Edward May Jay Blakesiey D0!'I'iIl8 Nye Wayne Stevens OBOE Elver Hyde Robert Ross Merrill Currier Lorene Cleaveland Frederick Driftmier MELLOPHONE Marjorie Brown Audrey McClune Billy Burke Robert Johnson Francis Crew Merrill Hart CLARINETS TROMBONES Sam Brown Delores Bradshaw Earl Blakesley Freda Blakesley Frances May . . Remy 22:13:11 Dean McKee Tom Jack Noble BARITONES James Oldfield Mterle Strom Mary Howard Richard Gass ROUGH- Fl-Ink SOUSAPHONES Dale Burriss David Lake Culver Keenan Robert Loughrey SAXAPHONES FOI'l'eSt Almquist Doris Clatterbaugh Ralph Davls Richard Weidman PERCUSSION INSTRUMENTS Katherine Stewart Harvey Bliss Laura Clatterbaugh DeLane Breckwald Donald Purcell Brammer Leacox Marjorie Gillam Billy Burnside E. 0. STROM Phillip Stengel' Frederidk Bl'USh Earl Simpson Francis Braley Director of Band . FLUTE-S Ivan Tomqmst Henrietta Beach DRUM MAJOR Western Normal College Elaine Howard Max Moore Gaia rf- --7 'Y' Ym-ann-wwf HIGH SCHOOL SPECIALTIES l Qian STUDENT COUNCIL Membership Seniors Sophomores Frank Bauer James Oldfield Gladys Stirk Helen Hatch Juniors Freshmen Eugene Shumate Brammer Leacox Miriam Miller Frances May These Students have greatly aided Principal Guernsey in maintaining satisfactory school policies and keep- ing the High School boat on an even keel. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Torch and Scroll, the National Honor Society represents high schol- astic standing and the maintenance of worthy traditions in our school. QUILL AND SCROLL This group comprises the local chapter of the International High School Journalistic Society, who are setting higher standards of Journ- alism around the World. Eugene Shumate and Virginia Yates are mem- bers not in this picture. G. A. A. CABINET These girls with Miss Harrold as leader have largely been responsible for the interesting program of sports enjoyed by the peppy girls of our high School. They have furnished good natured rivalry and fun a plenty for the fair sex. S. H. S. DEBATERS When these people start talking, you just as well detour, for they are pretty sure to get the best of the Argument. Our debate team had a very good season under the Super- vision of Coach Wilbur Pettigrew. Top Row-Noble, Hyde, O'Brien, Briggs, Mattox, Bauer, Ross, Moore. Second Row-Henderson, Beach, Fischer, Maddex, Nye, Miss Simons, Carlisle, McKean, Yates, Comstock. Front Row-Currier, Ross, Hurd, Greene, Irwin, Bell, Bithos, Spears. THESPIANS The Thespian Club is a national dramatic society organized for the purpose of developing the dramatic talent of the school. The first play of the year was a Girl Reserve play, Old Lady 31 , under the direction of Miss Lurline Bell which was presented with much success. The club gave a play of its own The Thirteenth Chair, a mystery play, directed by Miss Katherine Simons, after which a number of members were considered eligible for the club. The membership then leaped from fourteen to twenty- eight. To keep up the enthusiasm of the club, monthly meetings are held at the homes of the members. The club is under the capable supervision of Miss Katherine Simons. OFFICERS President - - Mary Frances Nye Vice-president - - - Thomas Ross Secretary and Treasurer - Marie Henderson 9i43i9 .1 U- J W' ' , Hi i.. ,l u , .l I Top Row-Moore, Tyler, Graham, Larson, Leacox, Sullivan, Good. Second Row-Smoke, Shumate, Kaserman, Taylor, R, Briggs, Mullison. Front Row-Van Sant, Rulon, Abercrombie, T. Briggs, Kelther, Vance, Forsythe. it-S CLUB The S club is an athletic club which was organized in 1920 by Coach Paul Bender. The membership consists of men who have won letters by representing Shenandoah High School in football, basketball and track. The S Club lost many of its active members by graduation. The membership was increased this term when letters were awarded to eight- een football men and ten basketball men. , The aim of the S Club members is to promote Shenandoah spirit and true sportsmanship. The first interest in athletics taken by the boys enter- ing high school is in large measure due to the spirit shown by the S Club members. Two recent outstanding social events of the S Club were the annual picnic in the State Park at Hamburg, Iowa and the party at the Shenan- doah Country Club. The principal object of these events was to initiate the new eligible men. The requirements for membership are very high. A boy must be loyal, cooperative, a good sport, a good student and he must keep physically fit. Boys who are eligible for membership must have the recommendations of the coaches and a majority of the votes of all the members before he may be awarded a letter and initiated into the S Club. The officers for this year were: Ted Briggs, President, Evard Taylor, Vice-President, and Paul Sullivan, Secretary and Treasurer. Gieflfl -lixf JN , ' Q' ATHLETICS 954559 rf.. 3 A 2 Top RowACoach Glover, Bliss, Martin, Beck, Forsythe, Davis, Foster, Ryan, Smith, Crane, Toay, Gilbert, Coach Bath. Middle Row-Claypool, Lorimor, Shumate, Tyler, Mullison, Taylor, Good, Sullivan, Kaserman, Forbes, Moore, Croy, Nye. Front Row-Johnson, Klum, Graham, Keltner, Vance, Briggs, Smoke, Abercrombie, Leacox, Miller, Walden. OUR SEASON 'S RECORD Coaches R. B. Glover and H. A. Bath called practice on September first. Around fifty-five men reported and were issued equipment. The squad consisted of ten letter men, namely, Captain Briggs, Abercrombie, Vance, Tyler, Arnold, Leacox, Taylor, Rulon, Graham and Good. The first two weeks were largely spent in getting in condition and learning the fundamentals of the game, mixed with new formations. The team was very strong defensively and was noted for its passing attack. The team won all games except the Creston game. In this game the score does not indicate the closeness of the contest, as the game was in doubt until the last few minutes. Clarinda and Hamburg were tied in close games. Men receiving letters 'for their work throughout the season were Captain Briggs, Abercrombie, Vance, Tyler, Leacox, Taylor, Graham, Good, Mulli- son, Keltner, Captain-elect Smoke, Kaserman and Moore. 'AQ Ps x J' s f XP M, ..,,.'.INiiv- Qwiff ml ,gy SCORES AND GAMES COLLEGE SPRINGS 0-SHENANDOAH 60 The Mustangs, opening their season with College Springs, had an easy victory, The regulars ran up a good score in the first half and the remainder of the game was played by the substitutes. , BEDFORD 6-SHENANDOAII 12 With four members of the team gone to the Cow War the outlook for this game was bad for the local team. Bedford scored first and held the locals to a tie at the half but was not successful in holding the fighting Mustangs the last half. A long pass brought the game to a close. K HADTB URG 7ASHENANDOAH 7 After a few years vacation the Hamburg and Shenandoah elevens again played. Shenandoah threatened to score several times but lacked the necessary punch. After trying for three quarters the Mustangs hit their stride and tied the score in the last quarter. VILLISCA 6-SHENANDOAH 28 Villisca, the first conference team on the schedule, was played on a muddy field, which seemed to hold down the scoring column. Although Villisca displayed a good one- man team, they could not keep up with the heavier Mustangs. ATLANTIC 6-SHENANDOAH 53 The Mustangs soon ran up a score of 53 to 0 on the smaller Atlantic team. The Shenandoah seconds took up the battle at the half and allowed Atlantic to make their one score. CLARINDA 7-Sl-IENANDOAH 7 The annual battle between the bitter rivals, Clarinda and Shenandoah, ended in a tie, Clarinda having made the first score. The outlook was dark for the Mustangs but Leacox caught a pass and ran over for a touchdown. The extra point evened the score. 2 ADEL 0-SI-IENANDOAH 58 Adel was not a scheduled game, but was played for practice. It proved to be a scrimmage for the most part for the seconds. RED OAK 0--SI-IENANDOAI-I 13 The Armistice game, being played in mud and rain, gave little chance for either side to run up a score. Both teams were well supported in spite of the rain, CRESTON 21-SHENANDOAH 6 Shenandoah, for the first time in eight years, Was defeated on its own field. Shen- andoah, being the first to score with a long pass, things looked promising for the day but Haltom and Sadler with their end runs and line plunges respectively soon cinched their victory. MO. VALLEY 0-SHENANDOAI-I 33 This game was the last in the high school careers of Captain Briggs, Leacox, Taylor, Vance, Graham and Abercrombie. The game was played on Thanksgiving. Mo. Valley is another of our traditional rivals who invades our field on this date. Although the season was marred by one defeat and two ties, the team thinks that it has. upheld the Shenandoah tradition to a large extent. Injuries were very few this year and the team was-always at its full strength except in the Bedford game when five first-team players were ordered to Tipton for the cattle War. The squad was feted at three banquets at the end of the season, all of which were deeply appreciated. erm JL .L Top Row-Stenger, Rydberg, Beck, Mullison. Second Row-Coach Glover, Smoke, Briggs, Van Sant, Taylor, Kaserman, Coach Bath. Seated-Forsythe, Sullivan, Leacox, Graham, Rulon, Good, Shumate. BASKETBALL 2 The Mustangs, opening the season with a conference championship to protect, had their hands full. However with five letter men back, the prospects for another champ- ionship looked good. The Mustangs were sliding along very nicely until the freak game with Clarinda. Clarinda stalled for about three quarters, and played ball only part time in the final quarter with the result that they nosed out the Mustangs to a 7 to 9 defeat. This defeat, however was the only one in the regular schedule. At the sectional tournament held in Red Oak the Mustangs seemed to have things much their own way. They played Corning in the first round with an easy victory of 40 to 3. They met Red Oak in the finals with a victory of 37 to 23. At the district tournament the going didn't prove to be so smooth. Shenandoah drew Harlan in the first round and came thru with a victory of 39 to 24. Thinking that Harlan had the toughest team at the tourna- ment, the Mustangs thought the championship a cinch after defeating them, but it was not as easy as they had thought. Abe Lincoln applied the wet blanket to the tune of 26 to 22. All in all, however, we have a seasons' record of which we are justly proud. Cli48i?9 HAWKEYE SIX CHAMPIONS CAPT.-ELECT WALTER RULON-Forward Plays a cool, fast game. Noted for guarding hot shots efficiently. Will have played four years at right forward next year. PAUL SULLIVAN-Forward Playing first year as a regular he showed up like a veteran. Plays a flashy, hard driving game. Scoring ability pulled Mustangs out of a good many hard games. ROBERT LEACOX-Center Excellent pivot man with a very accurate eye for the basket. Leading scorer of conference. Showed up well enough in District meet to win a position as center on the Second All-State team. CAPT. ROBERT GRAHAM-Guard This season made his fourth year as guard. Known and feared by all the teams in this section. Was given guard position on Fourth All- State team. MARVIN RED GOOD-Guard Our red headed sophomore guard. Playing first year as guard. Second year on the team. Developed into one of the smoothest guards in the con- ference. Noted for the way he took them off the backboard. Shenandoah-28 MUSTANG RECORD Creston-16 Shenandoah-29 Clarinda.-22 Shenandoah- Atlantic-6 Shenandoa.hY37 Glenwood-12 Shenandoah Clarinda-9 Shenandoah-46 Villisca-29 Shenandoah-31 Red Oak-18 Shenandoah-34 Red Oak-23 Sh d h- Creston-20 Shenandoah-40 Corning-3 enan oa 49 Shenandoah-H28 Shenandoah-26 Shenandoah-46 Shenandoah-575 Glenwood-10 Bedford-10 Atlantic-28 - ff Shenandoah. AxLerag9:3li.S Shenandoah-37 Shenandoah-39 Shenandoah-22 O Red Oak-23 Harlan-24 Abe Lincoln-26 pponents-300 7 Wm Vi KOp1lgnenE Afzrafi-17.6 wie - e, 1- .,,. E Ti. X .1 R ... Top Row-Coach Bath, O. Gilbert, Sweney, Rounds, V. Kaserman, C. Scheibenbarger, Mattney, Kemper, Pierson, Claypool, G. Scheibenbarger, E. Gilbert, Coach Glover, M. Miller. Second Row-Walden, D. Howard, Klum, D. Jones, Wilson, Beck, Crane, Tyner, Forbes, Anderzohn, Taylor, Parker, J. Smoke, Lorimor, Van Sant, Ross, K. Gilbert, Moore. First Row-Stenger, Abercrombie, Spears, Tyler, CCapt.5 Graham, Rulon, Mullison, L. Kaserman, Lindberg. TRACK Because of the Annual being printed before track season was over last year, we are reporting last season's records. The first meet of the year was held at Tarkio. The Mustangs placed third, which was a good average since there were so many schools represented. The Council Bluffs Relays brought fair success for the Mustangs, since they placed first in the half and mile relays. They also took second in the meet. The Drake Relays and the Amity track meet both being held the same date, Shenandoah was undecided as to which they would attend. As luck would have it, it rained and the Amity track meet Was postponed for a week, making it possible for the Mustangs to attend both meets. Shenan- doah won the Amity meet. The Hawkeye Six Track Meet held in Creston was won by Creston, but the Mustangs gave them a close race, coming in with a high second. All events were records that day, because it was the first Hawkeye Six meet ever held. The Mustangs also won the District Meet held in Council Bluffs. When this year's call was issued about forty boys reported to the coaches. We are hoping that the talent in this group can soon be developed, so that their performance will equal or surpass that of our track stars of former years. Casale A fi? Y E . Y TENNIS While tennis is not a major sport in the school we have had a dozen players who have made an excellent showing on the courts. The boys have not quite kept up the pace the last two seasons that was shown by our team two years ago. However We are justly proud of the Brink sisters Merna and Mildred who have for two years cinched the Ladies' doubles at Tarkio Tri-State. Merna also took the honors in Singles last year. GOLF As our 1932 Golf season opens we find that we have a Hawkeye Six Trophy to protect. Although there are not many that take an interest in Golf, we are able to find enough to have a winning team. Last year's Hawkeye Six Champions, Robert Leacox and Elver Hyde, are swinging the clubs to get in shape for another championship season. Although there is never a regular schedule filed, we usually have battles with Clarinda and Red Oak. The Hawkeye Six Golf tournament will be held in Red Oak, April 30th. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association was organized eight years ago by Miss Awilda de Jong. Hiking and basketball were main interests. The work of the club in fostering interest in athletics, increasing physical efficiency, and developing a higher degree of sportsmanship and school and class spirit was continued the next four years by Miss Ruth Huber. Captainball, volleyball, and baseball were popularized and soccer was reorganized under the direction of Miss Nellie Harrold who has had charge of the Association the last three years. Under Miss Harrold's exacting supervision the various sports have been developed and a new game, quoits or deck tennis was introduced for the beginning of the year. Under the new system, points are awarded for quoits, captainball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, and hiking. Over one hun- dred girls participated in G. A. A. practices after school in class groups. Captains and sport managers chose outstanding players for the teams and inter-class tournaments were held in each sport, the Juniors have proved themselves champions thus far. Following quoits, the traditional initiation of members who had earned 100 points, took place in November. The surviving victims were duly admitted into the organization which has in membershippf sixtyaeven this yeaiee s se g sg g. g A T A Ginn 11-tl PEP-0-CRAPHS Gi52i0 SEVEN AGES OF WOMEN The Infant The little girl The girl The young lady The young lady n n n n If you think you're a beater -you areg If you think you dare not, you don't. If you want to win, but you think you can't, It's ten to one you won't. If you think you'll lose- you've lost, For in this world you'll find Success begins with a dom- inant will And an optimistic mind. Life's battles don't always go To the faster, stronger man, No indeed, but rather, the man Who wins is the man who thinks he can -V. Yates Love is like an onion We eat it with delight, But when it's gone we wonder What ever made us bite. RECIPE FOR CAR SMASHING Ingredients: 1 perfectly good car 1 green driver 1 back seat driver 1 road 1 telephone pole ia steep bank will do? 2 hospital cots Directions: Carefully place a green driver behind the steering wheel, and a back-seat driver with arms folded across the front seat. Scatter pigs over the road with telephone pole conven- iently near. When the back seat driver begins giving orders, prepare hospital cots. Wrap drivers tightly with white strips of cloth for two months. Send car to junk shop, fyou can do as you please with pigs and telephone poleb. E Features GREG l H I l' Name Warner Abercrombie Frank Bauer - - Virginia Yates - Mayrilla Haley - - Berneice McKean - Jack Van Buskirk - Louise Fischer - - Ruth Maddex - - Max Moore - - James Martin - - Dock Miller ---- Richard Fritcher - Edythe McCrary - - Mary Frances Nye - Robert Clark - - Marion Comstock - Dorothy Larson - Elizabeth DeWeese - Ray Browning - - Charles Braley - Dorothy Slikkerveer Guy Scheibenbarger Margaret Gamble - SENIOR OUTLOOK Now Taking cat naps - Clowning around - Vamping the male teachers - - - Laughing tat jokesb Farmer's flapper - Studying physics - - Working in Library A red Chevvy - Hot songs ---- Concentrating - - Sleeping - - Debate shark - - Working hard - - - Personality girl - Keeping quiet - - - Argumentation - Smiling - - - - Shorthand - - Showy work - - Conquering - - Popularity - - Orneryness - - Athletics - - 1950 Radio entertainer Hot tamale salesman Washing to support her family Police matron Raising chickens and children Chicago's premier gunman Instructor in physics Traveling evangelist Paris style maker Manager of Hula Hula show Movie hero City councilman Still working hard Lady endurance flier A kidnapper Leading the A'reds Toe dancing teacher Manager of orphans' home A farmer in Kansas Victim of the women' Cooking school teacher Tabloid editor Gypsy queen OUR LOYAL BUSINESS FRIENDS TOBY CARSON'S BARBER SHOP RADIO CAFE Courtesy and Prompt Service GLENN F. LEACOX, Grocer Two stores to serve you SPURGEON'S Popular Prices Please CLARK'S CASH MARKET We Meat your needs SIIENANDOAH FLORAL CO. Flowers Proper for All Occasions CLOVIS 85 GAGE The Big Store The Friendly Meeting and Eating Place NISHNA VALLEY SEED CO. Wholesale Only J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Where the Nation Stops and Shops SHENANDOAH CLEANING CO. Satisfactory Cleaning Service Phone 27 DAMMAST CLOTHING CO. Stylish Clothes for Men and Boys IOWA-NEBR. LIGHT 85 POWER COMPANY THE GENEIESIE Egg stands Up Wm YOII E. 0. STROM SHENANDOAH LUMBER Co. Musical Instructor Home of the best for that Best Home CHEVROLET-The Nation's Car FRANK ANSHUTZ A. N. CJimJ Ahlgren Shenandoah's Jeweler Since 1883 all 54 H6 n I Name Claude Miller - Evard Taylor - Robert Leacox - - Robert Graham Elver Hyde - - Woodrow Crew - - Thomas Ross, - Richard Mattox Robert Irwin - Marjorie Higgins Mary Higgins - Marie Townsend Georgia Field - Ivan Tornquist - - Eloise Redfield Florence Miller - - Herby Cloepfil - Annabelle Mills Maxine Cain - Lamont Brayman Laura Bailey - Paul Sullivan - Wilfred Berk - Kimber Gilbert - - Gustia Rorebeck SENIOR OUTLOOK Now Owning a Chevrolet - Asking questions - - Latin expert - Basketball - - - Woman specialist Playing ---- Economist - - Having red ears - - Behaving - - Chemistry shark - - Talking - -' Dreaming - Hurrying - Commanding - Harmonies Driving - - Being nice - - fRiding in a coupe Wishing - - Worrying - Keeping thin - Buying presents - - Farming - - Dancing - 1950 Auto mechanic In jail for bigamy Prof. of Latin in Clarinda Deacon in Essex Pawn shop proprietor Growing beans in Missouri Ping pong coach at Yale Jockey Selling Austins Bottle shaped chorus girl School teacher Literary critic Designing alarm clocks P. T. Instructor Mrs. Mutt II Fat lady in circus High school principal Hiring a taxi N Driving the taxi Women's leader Squirrel tamer Catching whales College president Woman wrestler Q BACK TO NATURE nu J .4 I Gifif'-9 , ,r - 'f'- ,L Name Merle Sweney - Hobert Spears - Virginia Anderson Marie Henderson Dorothy Aldrich Jane Hackett - - - Christine Bithos Leota Peterson - Elva Rea - - Mae Jordon - - Dorothy Hurd Marian Holmes - Harold Larson Dixie Clark - Estalene Spears - - Gladys Stirk - Eleanor Wallin - Don Vance - - Gwendolyn Brown James Campin - Edward Moore - Suzanne Gough - - Ruth Jewett - Wilma Young - Duane Ehnes - SENIOR OUTLOOK Now Stamping his feet Raising pigs - Typewriting - Getting A's Boy friends ---- Being agreeable Pouting ----- Being efficient - Keeping cool - Whispering - Drawing - - - Reading books Soldier ---- Gossiping - Teasing - - - Going 'tsteady Looking nice - - - Disturbing the peace Observing - Speeding - - Working - - Writing short-stories Icy glances - -- - Studying - - Ford operator - 1950 Checker player Arkansas farmer Writing essays Beauty specialist Widow Sunday school leader Singing in Candyland Married Missionary to the Eskimos Still whispering Penney's head designer Social agitator Pool player Still gossipping Raising dogs for pets Love expert Back in Farragut Jail inspector Society figure Game warden Running a speak-easy Novelist Traveling saleslady Home builder Dictator OUR LOYAL BUSINESS FRIENDS TERRY SULLIVAN LEACOX 81 REDFIELD Jewelry and Optical Company Your Drug Headquarters Diamonds our Specialty On the Corner GEORGE JAY DRUG 00- SHENANDOAH NATIONAL BANK Dependable Druggists Since 1889 H. MCK BUNCH, M. D. J' D' HARDING FUNERAL HOME Obstetrics and Diseases of Children Ambulance Service-Picture Framing ROYAL CLEANERS THE WINCHESTER STORE Your Appearance Counts Hardware-Household Supplies T' ROSS 35 SON HYDE CHEMICAL COMPANY Hyde's Old Homestead Products BURN ET FERGUSON-Insurance Fira-Auto-Bonds J- 8 D. Quality Photography-We Prove It BARRON 'S SUPER SERVICE , Coal-Oils-Auto Laundry MCCLOY S Quality Store for Men DR. L. W. LEWIS, D6IltiSt 'PURITAN LAUNDRY Over Jays' Drug St0l'6 The Laundry Does it Best PENN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. THE MOUNT ARBOR NURSERY Safety First and Last Trees Beautify Your Home GEM? Name Clell Brewer - Alma Parrish - Mildred Brink - Irene Christianson Irma Finley - Millard Foster - Lorna Johnson Lois Rhoades - - - Catherine McWilliams Bethel McColm Miles McGlone - Anna Crowell - Marguerite Masters Mary Reed ---- Katherine Lynn Melba Racine - - - Howard Eggleston Ambrose O'Brien David Lake - - SENIOR OUTLOOK Now Electrician - Writing notes - Being helpful - Reducing - - Athletics - Getting hit Public speaking Arguing ----- Helping everybody Advocate of peace 1950 Mathematician Congress woman Osteopath Tap dancer Prize fighter's wife Political boss Retired actress News reporter Social worker Leader of I. W. W. Making bright remarksWeather forecaster Farragut booster Chewing gum - Normal training - - Taciturnity - - Primping - - Running - - Solving puzzles - Playing Romeo Village gossip VVomen's golf champ. Superintendent of schools Poetry Master Still primping Soldier of fortune Congressman Anchored OUR LOYAL BUSINESS FRIENDS L. H. MATTOX, Lawyer GAUSS 82 SIMONS The Drug Store of Accuracy and Service BROWN SHOE FIT COMPANY A fit for every foot THE HECKMAN CODIPANY Films-Photo Finishing POETKER 85 GREENWALT Electric Wiring, :FiXfJI.ll'6S and Supplies GROVER W. BROWN Attorney at Law First National Building EQUITABLE LIFE INS. CO. Ben and Grady Insurance Specialists SMOKE'S DAIRY, Quality Products MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE C-Nye-B-4-U-Die KEENAN, BARNES 85 CLOVIS Attorneys at Law O. P. SKAGGS SYSTEM A Surety of Purity CANDYLAND Popular Refreshment Parlor GOLDBERGRS STORE Clothing Center for 35 Years HENRY FIELD COMPANY SHENANDOAH MOTOR CO. The New Ford 1932's Sensation Milk-Cream-Butter-Ice Cream THE EARL E. MAY SEED 85 NURSERY CO. KMA Service NATIONAL STUDIO Most of the Seniors Photographed Here THE EVENING SENTINEL fYour News Every Day! LAKE'S NURSERIES It's not a Home Until its planted JACKSON DRUG COMPANY Popular Drug and Refreshment Center Gaia JL Z R OUR LOYAL BUSINESS FRIENDS Shenandoah's Motto: The School builds the town and the town backs the School FARMERS NATIONAL GRAIN CORPORATION Howard M. Holmes SMITH'S SHOE STORE Fine Footwear Faultlessly Fitted GREEN BAY LUMBER CO. Building Plans our Specialty SUNSET CAFE After the Show the Place to Go SQUIRE ICE CREAM COMPANY Ice Cream-Buttere-Milk Made in Shenandoah SUPERIOR HOTEL Excellent Cafe Beauty Salon Opposite Post Office THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE The Dividend Paying Company of America FLOYD S. YOUNG, District Agent SHEN-HI-CAN and DRINK HI-MAINE-DOES Sell Groceries and School Supplies DR. M. O. BRUSH, M. D. in Bottles Obstetrics TYLER BROTHERS MARY TAYLOR'S BEAUTY SHOP Sheql GI1.i0y 21 good Show at Superior Service Satisfies THE MAYFAIR THEATRE STANDARD OIL CO. SERVICE ECONOMY HOG 35 CATTLE STATION POWDER CO. High School Patronage Appreciated Shenandoah - Ft. Wayne - San Francisco WOODY MARTIN, Mgr. STATE THEATRE It's the Best Show In Town FRANK VAN BUSKIRK Insurance FERGUSON 81 FERGUSON Attorneys at Law Practice in All Courts THE WORLD PRINTED IT Phone 18 Flat Iron Building Phone 76 Southwest Iowa Largest Print Shop aim 1 I INN OCEN TS ABROAD DISMISSAL HOUR CWith Apologies to Longfellow? Between the dark and daylight As the night is beginning to lower, Comes a rush from the day's occupation VVhich is known as dismissal hour. I hear in the corridor above me The thunder of students' feet, The sound of many doors opening And the sighs, not so soft and sweet. We get our wraps and luggage And descend the broad hall stairs. We're surely fed up on all our books And we have no patience to spare. A shout and then a silence, For we know by the teacher's eyes That if we're not still, detention Will catch us in its ties. We cut across the campus, To some waiting car or bike, Or if we are not so lucky, We start down the walk on a hike. But don't think, or ye faculty members, That your guidance we do not implore For as we think it over, We appreciate it more and more. We may say that we wish the building Would burn clear down to the ground, And that from its walls We should never again Have a chance to hear a sound. Yet in truth we could never mean it. No, our memories will never depart, How we spent these years here together Their spirit remains in our heart. -Robert Patience THE SOPHOMORES With Geometry they're weighed down Math classes after four. Such is the sad existence Of a lowly sophomore. But if there were no sophies Life would be a bore. They furnish sport for everyone And are fun right to the core. -D. Hurd C-1l59lfP - I JUNIOR HIGH PILOTS Martin, Fluharty, Ruth, Hunter, Ristine, Culver, Howard THE YEAR IN JUNIOR HIGH The Junior High has spent a busy year, each student trying to get his foot up on a higher round of the educational ladder. The most outstanding event of the year was the Operetta, Ther Toy- maker, given by a promising array of talent as you will see. These entertainments have been under the able direction of Miss Mary Elizabeth Perry. CAST-LEADING CHARACTERS Clown-Sam Brown VVooden Soldier-Dean McKee Dancing Doll-Carolyn Hyde Pierette-Mary Scott Baby Doll-Alyce Lauber Business Manager-Gray Carpenter Assistant Manager-Billy Schneider Accompanists-Catherine Hayes Janice Adams Toy MakervRobert Davis Old Mother-Margaret Currier Herald-Chas. Kenworthy Princess-Maribelle Redfield Emperor-Robert Loughrey Prince-Bruce Jones Ragged Ann-Mary Leacox Andy-Dorea Snodgrass Best Doll-Betty Brown Rag Doll-Sena Lucille Beach The Eighth grade presents a Cantata each year as a part of its grad- uation exercises. This year the Cantata will be Evangeline . Music by Noble Cain. Every member of the eighth grade participates in its presentation. p We must not forget the future Grid stars who Worked out diligently on the back lot of the school grounds, under the tutelage of Prof. Wykoff and Coach Dean Omans. Such tackling of the Dummy and blocking is seldom seen, outside of Notre Dame and other great coaching centers. Lay- ing all jokes aside there was evidence that these youngsters will do them- selves proud in a few more years when they carry the honors of S. H. S. with them on the field. Had not the depression limited our funds we would have put a picture of these future warriors in our book. Qiwlg -4... . ,V .H 5 'W ' .L I POPULAR 'ENTERTAINERS 1931-32 M. Henderson, E. Redfield, D. Hurd, I-I. Currier, B. Burke, Miss Perry. DOUBTFUL DISCORDS There was a tutor named Gamble, With an innate desire to rambleg She followed the team With pep and steam, In her Ford with entire ensemble. We all know a teacher named Keenan, Of Whose subjects you must get a gleanin', Or else she will say, Four o'clock today! And then you will gather her meanin'. There was a prof. named Wycoff, Who often said, Why cough? Just take medicine, Ag'in and Ag'ing Tha.t's how I cured my cough. There was a P. T. instructor, Who was an M. T. constructor. He pulled people's ears And gave awful leers, tHe should have been a conductor!J A jinx to each laggard pupil Is she, formerly known as Ubilg But though her name Is not now the same She still makes you cram your noodle -John Gough Qwifo LIFE'S LITTLE TRIALS AND TRIBULATION S THESE GIRLS! Two merry eyes looked into mine My heart went all a-flutter My heart was melted in a trice As soft as peanut butter. Two forlorn eyes looked into mine I quickly offered aid But what those eyes have done to me Oh me-I'm most afraid. . ff? G 'N Two wistful eyes looked into mine Like violets drenched in rain. How could I wonder at their appeal Or that glance of heart-felt pain? Two scornful eyes looked into mine And measured me in a trice Nor did I miss their cruel disdain I'm off the girls for life. -Madge Nadgewick No, this isn't Billy Sunday I fear you've missed your guess It's only Franky Bauer Delivering his address. 'aff Kenneth Riggle's always late ' I Wherever he does gog mr He got there once on time, 'tis said: 3 'Xxx my But the clock was three hours slow. . K W MUCH ADO ABOUT N OTHINGH' QA Parody? You buy some gum to make your jaw go How brave you feel to break the law so You chew and chew with mighty power What happens then?-You stay an hour You buy a pencil, costs a quarter To last a month you're sure it orter Up in S. Hall one hears your ravings What happens then?-It's turned to shavings. You pay a. lad to buy your candy You think for dances he'll come handy You strut with him around the town What happens then?-He turns you You find a girl who's sweet as honey On her you spend your hard-earned money You plan to take her to the prom What happens then?-She goes with Tom. On home room stunts you struggle nightly Oh, yes, you think, she'll treat you rightly You climb the stairs all full of zest What happens then?-She gives a test. And now, dear pupils, lest I bore you I'll end these verses I've made for you I could write on-What do you think? What happened then?-Who threw that ink? down. -By G. Inman 1 ?,r 1I7, 'Lf in 77 N r ' ' r ' ff G -' . v U N . -. . 5 I4 a f-ii i' Iv I-Iii iii I M6216 SYNCOPATION The Big Parade P. T. Classes Dracula - Robert Irwin The Gorilla - - - - - L. Braymen Flesh and the Devil - - Ted Briggs and Jim Martin All Quiet on the Western Front - - W. Walden and his teachers The Circus ---- - - Freshman Class What Price Glory - S Club Initiates Ben Hur Cchariot driverl - R. Briggs Girl of the Golden West Les Miserables - The Missing Link The Big House - Local Boy Makes Good The Smiling Lieutenant Melba Racine French Class - - M. Strom High School Building - - L. Howard - - Jack Van Buskirk The Cat and the Canary p M. Foster and E. Compton The Patent Leather Kid ---- D. Vance The Thundering Herd - - Junior High Students Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Three Wise Girls - - Sez Sez Sez Sez Sez Sez Sez Sez Sez Sez - - - - L. Peterson Maxine Johnson, Margaret Gamble and Edythe McCrary SEZ WHO? ? Miss Jones- Some women walk more than a mile preparing a mealg that's the worst of losing the can opener. Dean Omans fto grandchildren?-t'Yes I was proud to belong to the football team as manager of the aerial division. I blew up the footballsf' Helen Lewis- My father calls his office a dental parlor, because his patients would feel too bad if he called it a drawing room. Mr. Pettigrew- The death rate in my home town is one to each person. Ambrose O'Brien- Only the hen can make money by 'laying' around. Mr. Reynard- When a man is getting married he feels like a sheep, but after marriage he knows he's the goat. Edna Ford- Many a girl, who sits on a young man's knee will have to sue him for support. Esfalene Spears-t'The spine is a. bone running from head to heel with a hinge in the middle so you can sit down: otherwise you would have to sit standing. Frank Bauer- Women were made before mirrors and they've been there ever since. Elver Hyde- The census embraces over 50,000,000 women, oh how I wish I were the census! Qiwiw 171 1 1 'H F SENIOR'S FAREWELL KWith apologies to Mark Anthonyl Friends, Faculty and Freshman, lend me your ears, We come to veneer the seniors, not to varnish them, The egotism of the seniors lives after themg But their virtues are incased in the hall of fame. Their teachers have told us they are ambitious, If it were so we have never discovered it, And imperfectly have they proved it. Here with permission of the Juniors and the rest, For the Juniors are giving the banquet, We sing our little requiem, and tell of their illustrious deeds, Even though, often, friendless, unfaithful and unjust to us. Their teachers say they were ambitious But, STILL they have failed to prove it. They were given many detentions, And often, were they called upon the carpet. Do these things show ambition? When the Juniors were broke, the seniors laughed. Seniors should show a more noble spirit. You should have seen how sneaking they were, one day. Would this be deemed courageous? We think their teachers meant to say they were rebellious. Now if this be taken as their main intent, We would then agree with the honorable faculty. Our estimate of the seniors is not without its cause. What should withhold us, then, from ousting them. Our judgment is that their position, now, too long they've Their vacancy, we will with growing honor fill. Miriam Miller held Gt64l0