Shenandoah High School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Shenandoah, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1933 volume:

n i il 55 4 w S ff in l 3 9 1 . ? I M a 3 ,. li s 3 VE 29 V J ! E T E I e S 2 'I E! 5 5 i 1 3 2 3 Q 5 A ri ff 3 T 3 5 7 E , si ,I 1 .2 P i 1 l 1 '! 5 A 5 5? o I 5 Y S av um1mm1nnnmww ,1u.u.anunmzmunuunnu.-1.1m guru-um-mn.vM.mm mtv:-mqwvr-uw:-rnzgumnmum-WLL ummm .Q .nf R V . . I ,.IIt,,..I I fr l'I'I 4 ' I I 1 . .- IV .II ' ' V , '- ' . ' ' . H V 45,:1:.. ..I.,1 FZ.-. -' --Y-'nw' . V . ' - . -' ' ' V 'Af' --1-11-P -1- .Vaf--:wi V - ' ' - . --UK ,L-5? ?,1V'..,-2' - if! gf. -' 1 I-fa I-V JA f- ..,. .-1' .II . ' 'sr-:FV-:' .V 14?-2 55 -'h:VL'I' '-'ICSIU3' '- - V. 7 ,-4' ,' - ' 3' V , ' ' -qu F, V, 'if' - . '. V ' ff ' 'Ur'43'4. '- 5' 1 J V ,ul fL.I'4'-'ifaigy-Vim -. 54, ,L - .1 ,.jf,, -I ,I ALI . I I ' . ' ' ' 'Vf .IT ,IF 1' ILM:-' I? ' -'Vf 'PV' f U- M' ff ' -V ' ' .' 53 . 'v 1 .Z J -I - I 4. I . - ,I .',,I 54:5 I - Q., -I. I V 5'Ig .I,I 'I-ew. . - I V 1513: -vfL-fifC4rV'f5k,5I- 7 .Iii I -1: .IVQQ-gg-. 5'-I.V--I. . I - I II-..7E5f31gIggLI. .,tV I' - 'vI. I V V - - -msg--V-s ,VVQI-I-NVQ.: 9.1 . . V- V . . I .-.. I - .I I . I ,III I. I ,I I I gg- V -If - - - .IH If Wie-'l gi, x -V' . ' - '- .17 ' U '-af' ' ' ' .' - fi Af...:'-gf ' ' -' ' V. .I., --I, ...- ,I.. VII VI I , V II VI,-IV-.LII .7 ,I I,II -V ' f . ' - 1 ' V I ' 5?-'7 Z-V.V' X ' -' ' ' V I Q .. .::'I'-if--' A cf .f '4 ' ' f2-574' V. ' ---V,: 'VV V 9 ' . .4,-f?r'g:I, A F' 31 : ' ..!'- ' Il,-:I:.i ' .:v'. .nf: i ,Q 'X -,. -JI I'I,1.i ' I' ' ,za V- .I V .v ' ,- ' 9 I. 'CP .V F55 . fx: I , -.-I - A I ' - - -V ' . ' . : .- Af. ',::'..,,' f: V - - . I I f, ' ' ' - 'f fq:'-':::- .. 1 . 'Pram .5 -V 14 .V IIII III7I I I III III .II I II: .II. :IQ II. I .I MI ,u., II V '.mV..-2 ' - A--.. Q VIH'-:.f .'.. ' -,:'.. af. V V I V iII II, LaI',fT,:jgIijI 8 .I:.,4'f.c1.' ', ',..-- . I' A .I -1 -. - -gV, II, -- VfI1.- -. -..I V, . -,V V I V II I I V. ,II II I..IgI V4 IIII. In VI II - - I If, -IIIV:.... 1- A .V:- I gm -. I- Q' II 4 In, I I SIII II: I- V -III, . I I, .NI:Mg'.VaVI..I. 'II I .Ilf I?,,.- f- IIgI::IVI -I.-I',V'. II IT. I I ' IfI.I..: f -- M 11: rl! 4, 7 -J' H ' .' - -s haf. L ' .,I 'V I -I I: 1 1. I ., 7II.II I. II ' - .jI If I V--V -T we ,.g ' 3 I1 , V, ' L I I I V ww. f ..,1'-- I--3.45.-4 4 V I -.7-V .. II III, .I II . -5- I IVV. :II VI1-II- ,JIIII . II l I I -gI 3IIIIIIIII III? . V, I I I II I .. I..I..,VV-.III.If. . . ' -- gf - .V - - 5V .3 'Tiff-.. , V VI' - ' .. - 5 . X- :T-'Y 'f,,.' 1 I V. .III - V II , 5-I IIII A I,I,s.I,, I III , . I III. v,4I 'VI jg-5 I -4' - a' V -'V -V . '- ' . ' . ': ' ', - I I. ,, .qII .I -. I, I II I ,. ,I I. V ...I q,II MQ., I. .. - . ..-, - ',I,- - I' .V L ' 4 - A A -. 4. , I .. L, Q-,.,,. I II ' ..- ,, - I. .I -. ., I I 1 -IIIII . eff. ' jlz I If' 3' ' V 5 41.572 , 5.-If I .V I. I -. .., I . I. ,III I -I -I . 1 7':.',II . ' V, ' ' T . ' ' V I . ' II VSII' w ' 'if' ' QV' ' '. ' '. I-w.....n -- . ' ' , I H' II. I J, -fag.. 4 G- 5 .'Lr:. ' II -iq: --III-II 1,5- .-1 , , 1 -I '1 -2- 2,4 G- V Liv .2 -1--'P' :Vf A ' It.,-.-EI ' .-IVVIII , I III. 'I I.I I I, IIIIII II. II Q5-V5 Wiz fi- 'V+ ' 7 .H - .I , V4-, .I .V V I 'V 'I g.'., ' 'ji' II ,I1'I,'I 'I ' -II . X v' I I -I 'sf af'-..L Igff' -. j V' ' 'Q ' I 1 ' 'ffii . .:...I. V 579 I - V - 'I VI ,g,,I . ' . 535. .., , Il III I III I . 1 Q . , v -. . - ' . -- - , . - V .f V ' In I If arp' , A V 'isgaf-.Im I- ' 3I 1,-I .-.fx f Vg - --- I f. I. - I, , I 7 A 4 .6-j'f .QV - f-V 115'-' II ., 'ffe-3V . ,- if -'Lf . 'J ' ' ' ' Ei' X ' V i . .,IF,-II, II I-I I I ,Q I. .TJ II. II I I IIIIIL., fl 3 I: I I If II I 4 . ,.I E-. . V ,Ik .xg 3:II.H.V - , I .I.IV :II V. I. I. V -u I I,I II I .W ' - ' 1' x'V '. V Ir' A LT . .,.:4 V Ve 'QL ' -. . V. V 'Ly-f1:1V' VG 5. if . II ' ' P-':'V ' I 'K.2i.J',,.'-' X ' .'V ' ll .V ' 753' 'L' F'-'f .IIIII IIVIIVIA I. VI . I I AI ...II Via .5 I... we ' ', . ' I- f 'Z V ,L 0 qgl12 IIII I 4' f' A 'T' ,.VI1':-1' - J, '- '- V . I-f - I -- '.3 -?'Tf,ixl,1 1 2l-VV f- - '. . -WV V- - V -fa V, V . - . V. V -V V , AQ-fl ff,',V'. I 'V'.-- g' .,1,:a5, VIII, ' W? 'e- ' ., :I qw .af I- ' I. I- '. I V. 1, ,:V-13. 'in -Q f -' . , ' H f 9 ' .gf V gf ,gm V , ' ' J. -.:.VVf.-:V .vw A-'- V. ' ' - ' '-uh. 1, bf. 1 f V - ' T-'T : .f- ' 4 J f V...-35:-' ' -V . 1 - 1. 1 I-rd fi.. ' .5 V ' .- . - 1 - ' -:.1.f-,.f-Q 122 V L' V V .-11. I x Q 1 L, ' , '1QV-7' V V ':. , 11- . V:V .- ., -1 . ng' ,':,V ,I . . . ' .' , '.' 35.515 , ' V .V ' .fig-' -- V 1. i-fp. . V I- --' fi' -V ,Igifiy - - ' II. vw- -V, - . nf' ,. ,, I - ' I : ' I-' .I VI - I, - I I1- ' .. 'vi-.i , f V ' f VF'5 V z f , III FII. V 4I V ,I I .I I. .III ,. V, 1, -., 1' V- L' 'Z ' IIIIZII I I. I . '4',,I I, v El, II I. I14.I. IIIIIII It ., f-V ,tu ,'...:,V ji 1 -1 .V '--V - - -ni,-I. ... ' '-A -- - - -.JVV - ' f -V . '. ' I ' I ,-Ks 2 I A . , -'I ' V, f IV eq, - . V I-III. -, Q II .- ' .. I' . , ' I Iv ,-:.I ' V,I ' I, I,IV-A . Vw' , 1 - I .-S. 1- ' T V ue K '. 1-FV : - V ff' , Vs:.:i .1 1,-- I-: ..- ' - -'- V - '-w 1. , Q '.- , -I bump ' I 61- ' f 1 1. .,,., ..:'. 1.,.,x+, - , fsfqx nv g s f si x A fnzf. Jn, '21-'v 3' J.. ' 4- jjj f- 5, u 3-' ,flair , was .img Mu Y -:,, 'fi' - qi -. .li-'f--L. -ma. Y: x I U.. - ---,'fs:, ,, - 516-'V 'f f ...X il-L-34. , f ,'.-,3,.- ,,.v v . yi-1, . .,, -.' J r W ' -Q ,, - z ,. .- '1-, v '. -.aft Y, ,, ,- 1 1-iw:-' ,H 1-ii. 5. - 11,2 , ff' V '1 'V 'yi'-,1Q '5eIL ?. , - 5,g::?5,:.1,.':. .., ' .-i , .r,. , f :lj ,Ti ,.., .VW , -wa . 'TW , H 5 '5 '- gl 'n. 'T 3-. ' A I V... -A f 617- -f A-.Tf11,,, ., 'Y x ., .-Af T AI, ' ,-,r,5 H., W5 VA ' l',. . I ..,, 'wil ,. vi ,E . U V Ka-,4 I. ':, ' , 1 . .,,,,.1-, 1 1 4 I E b. .Wy - rllz ,-3.41 ., ,, 1 'Ls ff? .., fag-. , .. '-s. 'F 'i , ,: .,,,.,4-,. , ke I. I, , , . , , ...Q .... 5-1 .wf...f..-1.:14A:. 4 x s x'fl ox 0 ' - I. -,QQ , 0 M 0 ' X 'The Shenandoah H -fgb zzg, PUBLISHED IN HONOR OF THE SENIOR CLASS Shenandoah High School : , f - ,--. . - , 12 X Xi up-' X f, -Ss? sill xii- il N3 F l 4 Q 1 X 5 ullll pf, 'L -G1 A llggf f' 12. 1 FOREWORD Eof x x XCFEPT a living man there is noth- , yi B ing more Wonderful than a book! wi A Enessalge to us frpm the dead f ,v X - rom uman sou s We never Q saw, who lived, perhaps, thous- fg ands of miles away. And yet Sai fly. these, in those little sheets of 2 , paper, speak to us, arouse us, . - ,H 4? terrify us, teach us, comfort us, 'N open their hearts to us as broth- ers.-Charles Kingsley. This year is the first year that our high school has sponsored an improved library, and already it has proved its worth to the students. Because of this effort to develop in us an ap- preciation of good literature, We have chosen books as the theme for the annual of the class of 33. C-2452 le DEDICATION Mr. R. B. Glover V- ' . as W'f.s E, the class of 33, take great pleasure in dedicating our annual to the man who through his eight years of faith- ful, loyal service has contributed largely toward the development of high ideals in sportsmanship and has greatly stimulated our school spirit. We feel that his efforts have greatly aided in lifting our High School to the enviable position that it holds in the state. 3, 0 Fi fv. Gi 3 le Ill is.. , llg ui K' ' ff 'VI 5- 4 ' - l 'K Q K i I M it ir 4 8 i I S. if i' N 0 JI. rn, .0 li' , CONTENTS 1. Administration 2. Classes 3. Organization 4. Literary 5. Features STAFF Editor-in-Chief Eugene Shumate Assistant Editor - - Betty Burke Business Manager ------ - - - Eldon Pierson Assistants -------- Walter Rulon, Cyril Nissen, Fred Lorimor, Fred Hackett, Maurice Parsons Art Editor ------- - - Ruby Carpenter Assistants -------- Carl Steele, Audrey McClune, Jean McQueen, Marion Insley Class Editors ------ - Betty Burnside, Mary Brower, Lucille McDermott, Margaret Mattox Organizations -------- Janis Adams, Bob Mooney, Robert Patience, Margaret Currier, Frances Long Boy's Athletics ------- Gray Carpenter, Bob Briggs Girl's Athletics ------ Henrietta Beach, Merna Brink Snap Shots ------ Madeline Nelson, Donald Howard, Maxine Johnson, Brooks Long, Sam Brown Typists -------- Owen Martin, Eloyce Louden Feature ------ Mary Edna Lauber, Margaret Nadgwick, Tilford Schwiddie, Dorothy Weeda QE 4 go I Q l ADMINISTRATION QISIQ Y ADMINISTRATION BERNARD V. GUERNSEY W' DEAN NICKEE High School Principal Superintendent of Schools Dean of Boys B. A. Monmouth College B. A. Des Moines Univ. M. A. State Univ. of Iowa Graduate Work Univ. of Mo. Columbia, Mo. IRENE BAKER Secretary Cedar Rapids Business College BOARD OF EDUCATION J. P. McC1oy, President Grover Brown, Secretary Earl Fishbaugh, Treasurer Raymond Sawyer Dr. L. W. Lewis Glenn Beach Dr. M. O. Brush QWIQ FACULTY TRUMAN F. GALT History, Vocations, Economics High School Publications B. A. Coe College Post Graduate Univ. of Chicago M. A. Univ. of Michigan R. B. GLOVER Athletic Coach, Agriculture Manual Training B. S. in Education C. M. S. T. C. Warrensburg, Missouri EDNA S. GAMBLE Normal Training Critic B. Di. B. A. I. S. T. C. Kappa Delta Pi LORA R. HAGLER English, Bible Dean of Girls Ph. B. Simpson College Post Graduate Univ. of Iowa Post Graduate Univ. of Minn. Y. W. Training, Minneapolis Alpha Chi Omega. ffl., ',f, - HOWARD A. BATH Physics, Chemistry Assistant Coach B. A. State Teachers' College Peru, Nebraska Tri Beta LOREN F. REYNARD Typing, Shorthand B. S. Iowa State Teachers' Colorado State Teachers' College 945730 FACULTY LOIS SWAIN Mathematics B. A. Tarkio College Post Graduate Univ. of Chicagi State Teachers College, Greeley, Colo. KATHERINE SIMONS English A. B. Grinnell College M. A. Columbia WILBUR PETTIGREW History, Speech, Debate N. W. M. S. T. C. Maryville, Missouri Pi Kappa Delta J. EARLE WYCOFF Typing, Bookkeeping B. A. Simpson College Graduate Work at Univ. of Chicago LOIS ROSS Colorado College Penn College B. A. Nebraska Univ. MURIEL KEENAN History, English B. A. University of Iowa GUM? FACULTY JENNIE TAYLOR Mathematics Western Normal College I S T C MARIE VAN CLEVE Home Economics, Physiology B. S. Iowa State College Mortar Board RICHARD R. DELK Orchestra, Social Science Simpson College B, A. HAROLD GREENLEE Music Tabor College Penn College, B. A, in Music HAZEL ORR Physical Education, Physiology, General Science B. A. Degree I. S. T. C. EMIL O. STROM H. S. Band Western Normal College MABEL HUNTER English I and II Peru State Teachers B. A. Summer Work Greeley. Colorado iNo Cut Availablel C-BENQ , X, I7 ' Q! . S S REPRESENTATIVE SENIORS Selecting the Representative Senior Boy and Girl from a class of more than one hundred proved to be quite a difficult task. The faculty from the group of very deserving seniors chose Eugene Shumate and Doris Clatterbaugh as deserving of this honor. They have both achieved well rounded personalities as they have pursued their many high school in- terests. Eugene has been outstanding in scholarship, a first line athlete, and a leader in journalism as evidenced by his membership in the Quill and Scroll as well as his editorship both of the Shen-Hi-Can and this Annual. Doris has stood high in scholarship, a dependable leader in many activities, in constant demand as a musician, and always a pep generator at all ath- letic contests. Both these students have served on the Student Council and have embodied the finest type of school spirit and loyalty. We com- mend them as deserving of the emulation of all under classmen. Gl10l0 5 'f - k T, 5- 5- 559 ' 5352262332 5 E555 5 5 5 :swa ns 5 5 3, 12' gy ,A 'f - --., I ' if 4 E' f .1 5 555 552 E555 M :eff wiiisa 5 V : lp ARW B .4 ' El Q , ., ' ' L21 f p I , ' W d .5 A - ' 4 i .st , , .- 1:4 I x if V L,,,-1.4 E ff 2-Z.. fy! 2 A Y V , Yf Hi 'E'-1.2 Y 5 5 ' f' ' '1'1, Fir: Y 'if 1-:IL fprfii' ' 575- 5 SENHURS C-LEIIHG CLASS OFFICERS I BETTY BURKE A lady, a musician, and a student G. R. 1-2-3-4 G. R. Cabinet 3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Secre- tary 4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Quill and Scroll 4 National Honor Society 3-4 String Quartette 3-4 Secretary Senior Class ROBERT BRIGGS Old cars and basketball Basketball 1-2'-3-4 S Club 3-4 Shen-Hi-Can 2-3-4 Annual 4 Thespians 3-4 l Boy's Club 1-2-3 Class Vice Pres. 4 Track 2-3 Thespian Play 3 Girl, rvl Play 3 V, ---X t.f -l I t L JOE SMOKE ' ors do not affect him land 1-2 lrchestra 2 'rack 2-3-4 lasketball 2-3-4 'S Club 3-4 tnnual Staff 2 'resident Class 4 I ootball 2 3 4 Captain 4 ational Honor Society 4 IOUOI' Roll ' MAXINE COPPOCK A treasure as well as our treasurer lirl Reserves 1-2-3-4 lirl Reserve Play 3 tnnual Staff 2 'roductiun Staff 4 Ionor Roll LASS SPONSORS Mr. Reynard Mr. Reynard in collaberation with Miss Gamble has greatly helped keep our class activities running in the proper channels. The many Senior interests and the commencement plans all call for considerable time from our sponsors. We hereby wish to express our appreciation for their help in making our last year one never to be forgotten. 6251236 Miss Gamble: Again the Seniors are indebted to Miss Gamble for her kind and sympathetic guidance. Her ex- perience with other classes makes her advice especially worthy of careful consideration. As we leave the school we will cherish through the years, the memory of her wise counsel. ,ff4+J2ff f SENIORS I.. I 1 i WAYNE KENDALL Answer to a maiden's prayer Shen-Hi-Can 2-3 Annual Staff 2-3 Thespian Play 4 Boy's Pep Club 4 ELOYCE LOUDON Her meekness hides her sunny disposition Commercial Course Production Staff of The Wait 3 Production Staff of Trusty Jim 4 Production Staff of Out- ward Bound 4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserve Chorus 1-2 Thespians 4 Office Work 4 Physical Training 1-2'-3 Librarian 2 IRENE IRICK Smiles and good nature Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 3-4 Normal Training Course Physical Training 1-2-3-4 MERLE STROM The herald of a noisy World Band 1-2-3-4 State Music Contest 3-4 Brass Quartette 3-4 Enphonium Soloist 3-4 Boy's Glee Club 1-2-4 Mixed Quartette 4 Boy's Quartette 3-4 Thespians 3-4 Thespian Play 4 Declam 3-4 X MARGUERITE SCHNEIDER Full oi Wim, wigor and witality Glee Club 2-3-4 Thespians 4 Junior Class Play Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserve Chorus 1-2-3 G. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Hiking Manager 2 Girls S Club 3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Honor Roll WALTER RU LON An athlete whose place will be hard to fill Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 S Cluh 1-2-3-4: Pres. 4 Thespians 3-4 Class President 3 Glee Club 3-4 Student Council 2 May Fete 2 K Annual Staff 4 I, 1' WW? fbgwf HELEN CURRIER Most versatile girl in S. H. S. Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Pres. 4 Glee Club 3-4 Shen-Hi-Can 1-2-3-45 Editor 4 Declam 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Thespians 2-3-43 Pres. 4 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Pres. 4 Pep Club 3-4 Honor Society 4 Thespian Play 4 Honor Roll BERNADINE BELL Another of those blonde . Bell girls Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4 Thespians 3-4 Shen-Hi-Can 3-4 Quill and Scroll 4 Annual Staff 3 G. R. Chorus 1 Girl Reserve Play 3 Honor R011 JAMES MOORE Those yellow, curly locks Commercial Course Manual Training MERNA BRINK Another Brink Tennis Star Girl Reserves 2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Physical Training 1-2-3 Tennis 1-2-3-4 Honor Roll MARY FLETCHER What an imagination she has Physical Training G. A. A. Girl Reserve 1 Girl Reserve Chorus 1 MAXINE BATEMAN Gift of ga.b Normal Training Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1 i DORIS CLATTERBAUGH A DI'0f.9g9 of P8.d6l'BWSkl Band 1-2-3-4: Pres. Z-3-1 Torch and Scroll 3-LA , Girl Reserves 1-2'-3-t ' Girl Reserve Cabinet lift' ' Vice-President Class 3 14 Piano Soloist 2-3-4 Representative Girl 1-4 Pep Club 4 Tri-State Music Contest 8-4 Honor Roll JACQUELYN JONES Reaching high notes' Shen- i-Can 14 hes s uill d S ll 4 i ese s 1-4 l lu -2-3-4 taff p 1 Oper a 2 Contest Solo 2-3-4 OBERT GRAHAM 'Athl ic ' ' y all - e -2-3-45 Cap't. 4 1-2-3-45 Cap't. 4 Club 1-2-3-4 Boy's Club 1-2 AGNE S DOY LE Good excuses Commercial Course Girl Reserves 2-3 G. A. A. 1-2 Physical Training 2-3-4 1 K J X va-af-1-5, K, KENNETH RIJGE-3 A peppy, talkative fellow Basketball 2-3 Yell Leader 2-3 Shen-Hi-Can 1 Thespian Play 3 Scientific Course ELDON RYDBERG That bashful, fetching smile Physical Training 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 1-3 S Club Track SENIORS In ln- , .. xl E ewifa RALPH HASKE LL Steadiness Football 1 Track 3 Basketball 4 CARL STEELE This boy was counted worthy Physical Training 1-2 Track 3-4 Girl Reserve Play Production Staff 4 Thespian Play 4 Thesplans 4 Annual Staff 4 Senior Play LA VETA SULLIVAN Stenographic ability Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Sextette 4 Office Work 4 I RANCIS MULLISON Ability to wear clothes well Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Track 1-2-3-45 Cap't. 4 Boy's Club 1-2: Pres. 1 Glee Club 2 S Club 2-3-4 WILMA BAKERINK Quiet until you know her Girl Reserves 1-2 lF0ntan- ellel, 3-4 fShenJ Glee Club 1-2 flfontanellel Normal Training Course MARJORIE KNITTLE Having a good time G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Girls' S Club Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 BEATRICE SHELEY Flirtations but studious Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 Shen-Hi-Can 4 Class Play 3 Thespians 4 Physical Training 1-2-3 Girl Reserve Chorus 1-2 Mixed Chorus 4 Operetta Honor R011 RA OND B s a eti Co e ysical mg HEATH CARPENTER Those dark IOCKBY' COIl'lHl9X'Cl8.l Course H EDWARD MOORE Football ability Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1 year S Club EUGENE SHUMATE J8.Ck-Of-3,ll'l.1'8.d9S and Masters all Football 1-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 S Club 3-45 Sec'y. and Treas. 4 Shen-Hi-Can 4: Editor 4 Annual Staff 3-45 Editor 4 Thespians 3-4 Quill and Scroll 3-4 Honor Society 4 May Fete Attendant 1-3 Honor Roll Representative Senior Boy JEAN McQUEEN Acting or Northboro Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 2-3-4 G. A. A, 3-4 Glee Club 4 Normal Training Course DONALD HOWARD Don't say anything about my Ford nnual Staff 4 S Club rack 1-2-3-4 MARY EDNA LAUBER ebate 2 3 eclam 2 ational Forensic 3 4 v. A. A. 1-2-3 Talking and Missouri , . , . -irl Reserves 1-2-3-4 h en-Hi-Can 2-3-4 ,nnual Staff 2-3-4 uill and Scroll 3-4 'ep Club 4 Zonor Roll 1 JOSEP EKS e h doesn't con- al her smile p mercial Course . irl Reserves 1-2-3-4 ' -irl Reserve Chorus 1-2 V. A. A. 2-3-4 I I. ep Club 4 lee Club 4 peretta. 2 ay Attendant 3 ixed Chorus 4 'hysical Trai 1-2 Y BURNSIDE eni Vidi Vici B luill I ' '- - 1 h i-Call 3-4 z- l , 1 I 'lf : 'A ,' ce Shorth eam 3 ub onor Society 4 n a Staff 4 roduction Staff of '1'rusty Jim 4 roduction Staff of Out- ward Bound 4 onor Roll lirl Reserves 3-4 I JENNIE GALLOWAY ' ' Swimming and making breaks' ' L. A. A. 1-2-3-45 Vice Pres. 3: Sec'y. 4 llrl Reserves 1-2-3-4 ' Q 'ell Leader 3-4 -5' hen-Hi-Can 4 .ep Club 3-42 Pres. aw S Club 3-4 ELWYN DANIELSON A twelve o'clock shield' leneral Course Kffh.-Vf.. , I 'aff' MA ELINE NELSON Talk-Talk-Talk Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Girl Reserve Chorus 4 fff C HA SCHNEPP Friendly and Sincere Physical Training Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 HELEN JARVIS Happy, from care I am free Commercial Course Girl Reserve 1 IRENE BRUSH Always ready to lend a hand Vocal Soloist 4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 3-4 Double Sextette 2 Mixed Chorus 4 Business Manager G. R. Play 4 PAULINE FUNKHOUSER Modest and mild Physical Training 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 3 MAURICE PARSONS Sleepy if not sleeping Shen-Hi-Can 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Basketball 1-2 Track 2 Glee Club 4 Boy's Club 1-2-4 SE IORS 1630 MARTHA SULLIVAN Cupid's victim Orchestra 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 2-3 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Physical Training 1 Girl Reserve Chorus 1-2 Mixed Chorus 4 Declam 1-2 Operetta 2 Music Contest 1 JULIA RICE Pleasant and Capable Girl's Glee Club 1-2-3 1Farragut 4 fShen.J Mixed Chorus 2-3 fFarragutJ 4 fShenJ. Small Vocal Groups 3 fFar- ragutl 4 fShenJ. Junior Play fFarragutJ LEE KASERMAN Afraid of cats, but willing to Gamble Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-3 Track 1 S Club 3-43 Vice Pres. 4 l Staff 3 M a RUTH DEERI Slow but su Physical Traini 2- G. R. 2-3-4 ' General Coarse MELVIN EDGERTON Way with the women Boy's Club Pep Club Basketball RUTH MARANVILLE Searching for a man Commercial Course Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserve Chorus 1-2 Glee Club 2 RUBY CARPENTER Senior Class Artist Annual Staff 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserve Cabinet 4 G. A. A. 2-3 Quill and Scroll 3-4 Torch and Scroll 41 Sec.- Treas. 4 Thespians 4 Librarian 3-4 Typing Contest 3 Honor Roll ERNEST MCDERMOTT Quiet but plenty smart Boy's Club 4 Physical Training 1-2-4 Honor Society MAE JORDAN Doesn't care what happens, just so it doesn't happen to her Physical Training 1-2-3-4 G. R. 1 FRANK MAINE Anything relating to Math Physical Training Commercial Course GRACE GEORGE Ability to know out-of-town boys Commercial Course Girl Reserves 1-2 Girl Reserve Chorus Physical Training FRED LORIMOR Always dependable Boy's Club 1-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Football 2-3-4 Track 3-4 Secretary Boy's Club 4 Honor Roll I' ' SENIORS v., Z l I 1 xv.ffkI, f, lvl' 5 951737 ORLAN GILBERT Dark curls and a sunny disposition Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 S Club 4 EDNA FORD Singing and dancing Giee Club 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Physical Training 1-2-3 Trusty Jim 4 Pep Club 4 Thespians 4 ANNA MAE ROGERS A maiden never bold Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Normal Training Ms ' HELEN LOYD Ability to drive any car Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-43 Sec'y. 3 Pres. 4 Girls S Club 3-4 .IEA NETTE DAVIS Her industry will be rewarded Girl Reserves 1-2-4 G. A. A. 1-2-4 Commercial Course ELAINE HOWARD Mild manners and a gentle heart Normal Training Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 G. R. 1-3-4 G. A. A. 1-3 Shen-Hi-Can 3-4 Quill and Scroll 4 of . FRANCES MILLER The nightingale has nothing on her Vocal Solo Contestant 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Pres. 4 Thespians 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserve Play 2-3 Thespian Play 3 Annual Staff 3 May Queen Attendant 2 Glrl Reserve Chorus 2-3 Class Officer 1-3 ELDON PIERSON Business-like habits' Boy's Club 1-2-3-4g Pres. 3-4 Student Council 4 Thespians 3-4 Debate Squad 4 Shen-Hi-Can Staff 3-4 Bus. Manager of Annual 4 National Honor Society 4 National Quill and Scroll 4 Basketball 1-2-3 Honor Roll EVELYN HEROLD What a. pretty secretary she'll make G. A. A. 1-2-4 Girl Reserves 1-4 Physical Training 1-2-3-4 Commercial Course Novice Shorthand Contest 3 THADDEUS BAKER Set ideas Football Boy' s Club MARGARET NADGWICK Writing poems and features' ' Commercial Course Honor Roll Quill and Scroll 4 Shen-Hi-Can 3-4 Girl Reserves 3 Annual Staff Office Work May Fete HOMER BECK Pleasant Smile Athletics Football 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 3-4 SE IORS Giwle EUGENE HABERLAND Chevrolets and women Basketball 1 x 5 4 l i 1 LEEN HOLMES ted for her height, mouth and smile . A. A. 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Major part in Jr. Play 3 Thespians 3-43 Sec'y. and Treas. 4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-45 Sec'y. 1 Pep Club 4 BROOKS LONG Bashful ways Annual Staff 4 Boy's Club 3-4 Pep Club 4 Football 1-2 Basketball 1-2 LUCILLE PETERSON Dreamy look Commercial Course Physical Training N ORMA HOLME S ' ' She' S lots of fllll' ' Commercial Course Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserve Chorus Physical Training MARGERY CONRAD A California peach Redlands, California Program Chairman of Girls' League 4 Music Director of Girl Reserves 4 Tri Arts Music Club 3 Dramatics 3-4 Lyceum Literary Society 3-4 Stagecraft 4 Orchestra 2-3-4 I.. n 1 PHYLLIS GREENE JOHN GOUGH MARGUERITE MASTERS Little, but q te stunning What a typist, what a. As peppy as her hair is May Fete 1-2 Latin student red Glee Club 2 B sketball 2-4 Yell leader 3-4 Thespians 3-4 T ack 2-4 Girl Reserves Girl Reserve Play 3 Shen-Hi-Can 3 4 Commercial Cou se G. A, A. 1 Annual St ff 3 Girl Reserves 1-2'-3 Physical T a g 1 2 3 4 Operetta 2 Jr. Class Play fProdu t Staffj 7 ' SENIOR'S SOCIAL REGISTER Most popular boy Most popular girl Best natured girl - Best natured boy Wittiest boy Wittiest girl - Most Industrious boy Most Industrious girl Best musician - VVorst pest - Best boy athlete - Best girl athlete Most courteous boy Most courteous girl Most enthusiastic boy Most enthusiastic girl Most original boy Most original girl Best dressed boy Best dressed girl C-if 21 HQ Eugene Shumate - Helen Currier Irene Brush J oe Smoke Merle Strom Mary Edna Lauber Eldon Pierson - Betty Burnside Doris Clatterbaugh Bob Briggs Walter Rulon - Merna Brink Eugene Shumate Betty Burke Frederick Tyler Jennie Galloway Eugene Shurnate Betty Burnside Francis Mullison Jack Jones CLASS FLOWER ' 'H Lilac : 5 I l V 3 4 Q ' CLASS COLORS - p if r Lavender and Silver ! CLASS MOTTO L, Before us lies the timber, let us build. f M' ACHIEVEMEN T YEAR It has been said that this year has been the most successful of any year in our high school history. We are graduating the largest class, but our record is not based merely on numbers. Previous years have written many illustrious chapters, but never have all lines of High school endeavor been so outstanding. We know that it takes cooperation of all four classes to put over a good year and the underclassmen have co.ntributed their share whole heartedly. As Seniors however we must admit that we were the keystone to the triumphal arch. To start the year we find our football team winning the Hawkeye Six championship, as well as state wide recognition as a powerful eleven. Seven members of the team were Seniors. The Basket ball squad decided that this was not enough so they not only took the Hawkeye Six, but likewise the Sectional Tournament honors also. Seven of the nine members of the Varsity were Seniors. To complete the year's athletic record it looks like our track team was headed for another Hawkeye six trophy. If this prophecy is fulfilled it will be the first time in the history of the Conference that the same school has annexed all three seasons' trophies. Speaking of athletes we mustn't forget that Merna Brink again took first at the Tri-State Tennis meet for ladies. Our debate team at the Drake Tournament, consisting of two Seniors out of the three entrants entered the finals in the consolation match and thus passed up many of the foremost schools of the state. In the field of music, three of the individual winners in the District Music Contest were Seniors, and our winning Marching band depends largely on the Seniors to keep up its high morale. In our Commercial de- partment typing and shorthand school records have fallen and we expect some of these members of the class of '33 to make a bid for honors in the State Contest. When we turn to the forensic field we find Winners here taking the Dramatic title in the Tarkio Tri-State meet and going into the District meet, a record not before surpassed by the school. Then Senior play Smilin' Through promises to give a real dramatic finish to a year of unusually fine stage production. Should we boast of our Journalists and the compilers of this publica- tion? We will let their work speak for itself. This book goes to press be- fore all the successes of the year can be recorded. But there will be more victories Won and the Class of 1933 will be found again among the winners. C-42219 1 1 K X- rfj f I ' W . f ,f v f . V , , f N uf N ' ' Q1 ,L I XX Y ' Q . ff , 431' .: g, f x I If X 97.32 X - 1 , -'jf N , h -1: uf' ff W 5 75 KZ ! 5. xy Q 5 '5 46'-5, K . -' 1. XR A' 5 Q f -- ' 'A - ' ffm- 1 ' ' 1 - -f.'ffs11'5' ' A , J L f 3,+- 1 -1 , -,:: h: f f 2 2'-fa 13:1 3 T '5 '37 1 . fiyi 'C '- ,. 17' Lf 1 lf'- N af. E25 'E : 2 ,f A FL 'Z' ASL ggi Q' k ' , ' ' ,ffgvyigjg 2 , JUNHURS QE23lf'3 .Q fy , :xx l v V Top Row-Eggers, Morelock, McCord, Bliss, Schwiddie, Blakesley, Weidman, Geist, Yates, Burch, Bonwell, Rasmussen, Oldfield. Second Row-Wegmueller, Lindburg, Miller, Howard, Shough, Berg, Burdick, Beach, Brower, Keenan, Stanley, Sherman, Tyner, Morton. Third Row-Miss Ross, Davis, Mooney, Read, Walden, Musselmann, Teachout, Collins, McDermott, Yates, Lightfoot, Dehner, Cain, Clark, Miss Van Cleve. Fourth RoweSmith, Alexander, Jones, Forsyth, Crane, Good, Atkinson, Moles, Harris, Bateman, Briggs, Martin, Chambers, Bangs. JUNIOR CLASS The Juniors this year have had an entire season of success. In spite of difficulties, we managed to give a bounteous banquet, the best play of the year as you know. Our members have a prominent place in sports. The Juniors were in a large measure responsible for the conference championships. In the Glee Club, Orchestra, and Band we are wonderfully represent- ed. We have two winners in solo divisions, The tenor solo and piano solo. The Girl Reserves claim a Junior president. The Boys' Club has claimed several Junior boys. The dramatic club is also well filled with our members. We go out for Declam, debate, and everything. And did you notice the successful year our girls' basketball team had? 1 Not only in the Junior play, The Beloved Vagabond, but als, 'n all the other plays texcept of course, the Senior playl We Juniors had prom- inent parts. Shen-Hi-Can is practically kept up by Juniors and it is reported Mary Edna's successor is a Junior. So here's to the Class of 34. Absolutely the best class ever. QQ 24 E29 Top Row-Palmer VVilliams Second Row-Tu. Thom s Stenger Adams Bertram Aid Nles Sweeney P 011, Third Row-Miss Ross Roscoe, NVilliams, Fourth Row-B. De Sart, Hiatt, Hurst, Bradley, Bettis, Bakerink, Teachout, Miss Van Cleve. V ' . Tyler, Bennett. ODE TO A JUNIOR Thou art a nestling, soon ready to leave Thy nest in search of wonders to achieveg Thy parents are teaching thee to earn thy keep How to use thy wings, and where to sleep. Development now is thy best foundation For the future, 'tis thy education And thy training, to succeed or fail Will show that good or evil Will prevail. 'Tis by thy disposition shown that thee In Spring have felt a joyous ecstasy, Then there occasionally penetrates Thy soul, a gloom that melancholy creates. One day I find thee lost in reverie, A smile plays 'round thy lips, a happy memory, The next, anticipation glows in thine eyes, What joy for thee in the near future lies? To thee who seeks by thy ability To give the Seniors fond farewell-to thee A prophecy may all the gods fulfill! Success is thine, if so be thy will. Margaret Mattox , , N ' n KL ix n . Q I I x i Gi25i0 Cunningham, Johnson, Klum, Kemper, V arley, Hatch, Lewis, Deems, Nelson, Murphy, an Sant, Mattox,, O Day, Mr Pettigrew, HIGH SCHOOL JIG-SAW VARIETY--SPICE OF LIFE GE 26 HG ...l. X E136 Q we ff! M QM R 4-3 CP if f Q2 EVE? . ,-ff, 4' ' .1 Wifffz' f f ff Av' Q. bf 1 X 4X P 5 W , fx 1 H' 1 2 ,A g g, I 6 I I -5-f'.' ff! L l' f I 1 - 45 !.g-,L ' I g. Q X55- X . ' gyx 55- ' , Q a l ' Y fn' : ' 4 . , - K H 4' ' - .4 5 3 5 f-7 J - ' H 4 ' 2' IQ , , 4 - W 2 5' n- '- 543-1 fr - --fe - A ...- i Xt?- f 'J W. , -I f - 'gi A- Y -1- SOPHUMORES GENES 2 xml np , Top Row-Brush, Remy, Ross, Insley, Nye, Hackett, Lee, Aldrich, Ketcham, Myers, Lauber, Maranville, Kaserman, McC1une. Second Row-Ring, Holmes, Gowing, Reed, Ford, Burnside, Rounds, Pease, Field, Mooney, Knodle, Gilbert, Fenstermacher, Wilfong. Third Row-Miss Taylor, Parish, James, Holmes, Thomas, Gabriel, Lorimor, Duncan, Walter, Braley, Tuttle, Brayman, Draper, Teatsworth, Smoke, Mr. Bath. Fourth Row-Shaw, Alley, Brown, Crane, Vickers, Finley, Archer, Rea, Ross, Rogers, Fritcher, Ruth, Norton, Carlisle, Gardner. Fifth Row-Keltner, Tornquist, Johnson, Swanson, Gough, Martin, Claypool, Jackson, Crew, Johnson. SOPHOMORES President - Marion Insley Vice President - Katherine Miller Secretary - Marvis Johnson Treasurer ------ Brammer Leacox Student Council Freda Mae Blakesley, Darrell Ketcham Class Advisors ---- Miss Taylor and Mr. Bath The Ship of '35 has safely passed the rough waters of the first year and the crew of Sophomores are participating in all school activities. Lawrence Nye is one of the three yell leaders. Teresa Sheley is an assistant librarian. Two Sophomores, Frederick Brush and Geraldine Tuttle, are in the cast of the Thespian Play, Outward Bound . And don't forget Frederick leads the Marching Band. Melva Ruth is to be in the vocal division of the Music Contest at Peru. Many Sophomores are in the band and orchestra and several Sophomore girls are on the Girl Reserve Cabinet. There are also many brilliant Sophomores. A few of them are: Robert Gowing, Katherine Miller, Donald Baker, Ralph Remy, Jean Carpenter, Raymond Good, and Shirley Brink. Although they are a vigorous group. Although they have found that the gold Within their books is never easily mined, they will beyond a doubt reach the port of Success Cli28ii9 Top Row-Baker, Dodge, Burris, Blane, Croy, R. Gowing, Burke Good, Barker, A. Second Row-Cleveland, Solon, Gass, Toay, Gilbert, Squire, Fletcher Funkhouser, Matney, W. Third Row-Miss Taylor, Brown S. Brink, Drake, Miller, Higgins, Sheley Geist, Johnson, Lang, Moore, Mr. Bath. Fourth Row-Novinger, Scott, May, Weeda, Blakesley Smalley, Nesmith, M. McClune. Fifth Row-Mowrey, Hayes. Treichler, H. McClune, Driftmier Pitzer, O'Day, L. Cobb, Thompson. THE SOPHOMORES If there's anything to be done Just ask any Sophomore true, And straight way things begin to hum For there's nothing a Sophomore can't do. You'l1 find them everywhere you turn, Doing their best to please, And making all efforts their lessons to learn, Especially the Q. E. D's. In the Glee Clubs you will find them In G. R. and Athletics too. In everything putting forth lots of vim For they push what they're expected to dc, Yes, they have plenty of talent II say, What more could you ask? J And always when on any project bent They're eager to finish the task. IIN , 932953 1 H. S. MOVIES Qwafo f i FRESHMEN QE31:H'E-D Top Row-4Bineau, Orr, Nye, Spaht, Schneider, Smoke, Driftmier, Spears, Cozad, Foster, Adams, Laughrey, Beach, Moles, Matney, Colwell Second Row-Wilson, Ludington, Beck, Roller, Gowing, Clark, Thomas, Mowrey, Harms, Larson, Erickson, Oline, Teachout, Findley. Third RowfMiss Hunter, Leacox, Adams, Redfield, Hyde, Kilpatrick, Arnold, Hart, Ashbaugh, Bliss, Fischer, Varley, Butcher, Cooper, Carlson, Damewood, Cloyd. Fourth Row-Rulon, Kinney, Osing, Whitehill, Martin, Currier, Gee, Scott, Miller, Tabor, Brown, Bird, Hayes, Mattox, Berg, Good, Ingrim. Fifth RoW4Teatsworth, De Sart, Mowrey, Livingston, Coykendall, Baldwin, Pursell, Todd, Hicks, Carlisle, Hicks, Sherman. THE FRESHMAN CLASS Think of the splendid possibilities of our Freshman Class or Class of 36! Even now, when it is only in its infancy, it takes part in nearly every outside activity there is-an active part, too. We are all Watching this class develop with interest. If you know this class, you will recognize their real worth. There are really brilliant A students, talented musicians in Band and Orchestra, and gifted singers in the Glee Club. The girls and boys are active in athletics, and by the time they are Sophomores We'll be hearing many stories about their unusual ability. How about the important parts Fresh- men have taken in our G. R. and Thespian Plays? Does that show talent? I guess so! Oh yes, and don't forget the writers in the Shen-Hi-Can and Annual Staffs. If you happen to pick up the paper and find something unusually clever, you will often discover that the article was written by a. Freshman. GE3-Zh? Top Row-Moore, Pinkley, Osborne, Asberry, Perkins, Bickett, Benedict, Book, Brad- shaw, Clatterbaugh, Stewart, Haley, O'Brien, Gutchenritter, Hankins, Jerrems Second Row fRing, Field, Blakesley, Beeks, Nelson, McClune, Bright, Maranville, Flem- ing, Smith, Snodgrass, Fithen, Davis. Third Row-Mr. Wycoff, Quinette, Roscoe, Atkinson, Howard, Ingram, Callihan, Heard Squire, Morris, Jackson, Mulkey, Oldfield. Fourth Row--Nveston, Martin, Saunders, Dougherty, Crane, Carpenter, Maddex, Yates Rogers, Ryan, Stevens, Roller, Harris. Fifth Rowe--Hayzlett, Flynn, Gaston, Morelock, Wegmueller, Fender, Ternasky, Davis Nadgwick, Brown, Gilbert, Smith. WE FRESHMEN We're called the lowly freshmen By all the higher ranks, They toss their heads and laugh at us While we are playing pranks. But still we may get over it And might be seniors yet, If we just get our lessons And don't sit back and quit. So come on, all you freshmen Shift your feet and kick the dustg We'll have those superiors honoring us- We can, therefore we must. -Kenneth Nadgwick. ei 33 ro 1 ' I 1 ' 1 ' V ...Ml fx Mind! 5, , I . P , ffiff ji'-5, 0 IN ACTION WE HAVE WINNERS GI 34 BQ l l , , ,,,, in ik 3 If i E i fi g' gi ,I IM' ix E fl :J 'llrihfl Iqg ,n URGANHZATHUNS aww x Top Row-Patience, Parsons, Carpenter, Schwiddie, Insley, Mooney, McClune, Howard, Lorimor, Nissen, Brown. Second Row-Briggs, Johnson, Nelson, Burnside, Adams, Currier, Beach, Weeda, Brower, Long, McDermott. Third Rovlzfd-Sgurnate, Pierson, Steele, McQueen, Carpenter, Brink, Burke, Rulon, Long, r. a . WITH THE EDITORS Once again that Book of Memories, the Annual, has sailed forth in all its glory to give to the Shenandoah High School another great victory. Each year the staff endeavors to make their Annual the best ever and with Eugene Shumate as Editor and Betty Burke as Assistant-Editor it should be perfection to a T. With the able assistance of Mr. Galt and the staff the Annual of '33 has been made possible. We hope you enjoy the Annual as much as We have enjoyed making it. 'SS Ng? Gii3f'i9 Top Row-Patience, Parsons, Mooney, Carpenter, Schwiddie, Gough, Schneider, Drift- mier, Gass, Davis, Pierson, Mr. Galt. Second Row-Briggs, Varley, Sheley, Johnson, M. Currier, Gee, Hayes, Beach, Weeda, Brower, Long, Brink, Miller. Third Row-Shumate, Nadgwick, Pitzer, Bell, Galloway, H. Currier, Burnside, Howard, Peterson, Ross. SHEN-HI-CAN The voice of the Shenandoah High School has added another success- ful year to its career. In fact we think it is the best so far. Of course We weren't conceited but if you have followed this paper each Week you will agree that every publication has been something to be proud of. Last year when it came time to elect the Editor-in-Chief, Mr. Galt found that there were two capable people entitled to be editor. They were Helen Currier and Eugene Shumate. Before Mr. Galt had a chance to choose the editor, Helen and Eugene came to him and expressed their idea of co-editors. The idea went over with a bang. Thus Helen was editor first semester and Eugene second semester. Our staff has tried hard to make the Shen-Hi-Can a real paper. All in all we think our paper this year has been the best ever, and we chal- lenge next year's staff to surpass it. Qiflf-P ' J?k. . N 1 . Top Row-W. Bakerink, Irick, Hiatt, Clark, M. Howard, H. Shough, Brink, E. Howard, Teachout, Newman, M. Bakerink, Stealy, McDermott, Martin. Second Row-Keenan, Morrison, Maddex, W. Shough, Collins, Berg, Nordstrom, Deems, M. Miller, Chambers, Rogers, Murphy, Long, Moore. Third Row-Schneider, Rulon, Ford, Clatterbaugh, Jones, Tyler, Visser, Mattox, Mussel- mann, Sullivan, Brower, Nelson, Maxine Johnson, McQueen, Margaret Johnson, Bertram, Funkhouser, Brush, Miss Hagler. Fourth Row-Hatch, N. Holmes, Williams, Clark, Sweneg Cecil, Pitzer, Beach, Burke, Hurst, Yates, Adams, Ripley, Aid, Varley, Bell, nittle, L. Sullivan. Fifth Row-K. Holmes, Schnepp, Carpenter, Nadgwick, Coppock, Lauber, Beeks, Sheley, Loyd, Maranville, Loudon, Currier, Galloway, Burnside, Deering, Carlisle. GIRL RESERVES Thirteen years ago the Young Women's Christian Association in New York sent to our high school a tiny girl and asked us to be responsible for her. In 1921 we were thrilled to tears when the adoption papers came and we could call her our very own. How happy we have been in the task of guiding and helping to mould this little life. We christened her Girl Reserve. She was very bright and it seemed no time at all before she was talking. All the students were eager to teach her words. Then in a short time she learned to walk. At first she would toddle around the seats. Later she wanted to go by herself and a hand was always ready to catch her if she should fall. Girl Reserve has now grown to a beautiful young lady. But who wouldn't with such a loving mother as Miss Hagler? Girl Reserve is a friend of all and is always ready to help in any way possible. Girl Reserve is very talented. She is a lover of sports and being skilled in all of them has led many victorious teams. She is a Freshman, a leader in all her classes, and because of her wonderful personality is loved by every student. She has carried out the ideals of the Girl Reserves in every way. We are glad she is ours and will be anxious to see the progress she makes in the future. All students will remember her as a loyal and loving classmate. Cassie Top Row-G. Findlay, Osing, Miller, Brayman, Carpenter, Johnson, Rulon, Yates, Bliss Cloyd, Rasmussen, Lorimor, Ruth, Payne. Second RowwCar1isle, Cleaveland, Holmes, Funk, Thomas, Margaret Scott, Gabriel, Aldrich, C. Findlay, Kemper. Third Row-Damewood, Gee, Blakesley, Weeda, May, Ford, Duncan, Clatterbaugh, Haley, Stewart, Crane, Walters, Harris, Miss Hagler. Fourth Row-Leacox, Mattox, Hayes, Kinney, Bradshaw, Martin, Currier, Hyde, Redfield Adams, Mary Scott, Snodgrass, Fischer. Officers for Girl Reserves Committee Chairman President-Miriam Miller Program-Doris Clatterbaugh Vice President-Henrietta Beach Service-Ruby Carpenter Secretary-Dorothy Weeda 29c1a1-Hgh Deemri Treasurer-Betty Burke mance- rances Ong . 1 Publicity-Katherine Miller P1an1stiMargaret Johnson MuSic-Fram-,es Miller 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. KJ X hr, 1. X CJ n A I ' , I IIA 2,sfeii4.f2' eww 1 I ' sv J-f I Top Row-Maranville, Thomas, Bright, Gilbert, Insley, Nye, Schwiddie, Anderzohn, Good, Weston, Myers, Pierson, Ketcham, Beach. Second Row-Long, Parsonst, Davis, Squire, Martin, Hackett, Gaston, Carpenter, Miller, k L. B ' h S ' T. Ba er, rig , quire. Third Row-Mr. Guernsey, Patience, Harsch, Pease, Burke, Spears, Crane, E. Wegmuel- ler Nissen, P. Wegmueller. Fourth Row-Scheibenberger, Lorimor, Aldrich, Maranville, Lauber, Gowing, D. Baker, Martin, McDermott, Cherny, Beeks, Mr. Galt. BOYS' CLUB ACTIVITIES The Shenandoah High School wouldn't be complete without the Boys' Club. We have made some very interesting advances during the year. At the first of the year the old members made a drive for new membership with the prospect of having our yearly dues slashed as a reward for secur- ing ten members. We had two rollicking good watermelon feeds at the opening of the year and many of us don't know yet where them mellons came from. There seemed to be a demand for girls at our social times, so we had two parties in which the girls were invited. And did those parties go over big? Well, we could hardly wait until the next one was planned. While we are talking about social affairs we must not forget the initiation horrors! It was cruel, but the boys lived through it. Then for our athletic activities. The Boys' Club became interested in kitten ball and basket ball. We played the Clarinda High-Y in each of these games. Then a Field Event was planned for the crowning event of the season. This was our last meeting where the entire group could get together and have a really good time. The social and athletic events, however, were only a sideline to the regular program. We had our meetings each week with many speakers from our own city and from other points. Also, we have had many helpful discussions of various problems. Five boys were sent to Ames to take in the older boys' conference, and take it from one who knows, those con- ferences are really good. In all, we have had a wonderful year, with a well balanced program which will be remembered for years to come. Gifwlg 4313 ,fr 5 ' -Q . r N 'rv' .A QR lx J., ? Xxx Ji ' X N x -1 Fi- Q, f T p Row--Gilbert, Howard, Rydberg, C. Smoke, Crane, J. Smoke. econd Row--Mullison, Kaserman, Briggs, Shumate, Klum, Walden. First Row-Beck, Tyler, Forsythe, Rulon, Good, Van Sant. MS CLUB President - - Walter Rulon Vice President - Lee Kaserman Secretary and Treasurer Eugene Shumate Of all the boys' organizations at our high school the S club is per- haps the most representative. Every athletically inclined boy that enters high school has the desire of some day wearing an SH on his sweater. The boys above are the ones who have won that right. Those Winning letters in football were initiated at the Star Sheds be- fore the Christmas vacation. The annual picnic was held late in the spring and as usual was one of the outstanding events of the year. Gl41lfD ,W Q Top Row-E. Ford, M. Currier, Hyde, Bradshaw, M. Sullivan, Martin, Holmes, Redfield, Adams, Leacox, Cloyd, Ruth, Tyler. Second Row--H. Currier, Novinger, Ripley, Johnson, Mary Scott, Sheley, Beeks, Margaret Scott, Gardner, L. Sullivan. Third Row4M. Ford, Geist, Bliss, Brower, M. Miller, Whitehill, Burnside, McQueen, Burke Beach Rice. Fourth Row-Hayes, Mattox, H. Mattox, Stealy, Findlay, Snodgrass, Varley, Jones, Heckman, Schneider, Brush, Mr. Greenlee. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club under the competent direction of Mr. Harold Greenlee has been very popular this year. It has participated very credit- ably in the Wednesday broadcasts. The club has learned to sing together very well and reports much in- dividual work and practice done. With the help of Miss Barnes and Mr. Greenlee many girls went out for the contest thereby gaining much prac- tical experience. The sextette and the trio have been much in demand this winter and spring and have sung at many church services, club meetings, and pro- grams. The sextette representing the school in the first contest won and we expect them to gain other distinction. It was composed of Julia Rice and Katherine Heckman, first sopranos, Melva Ruth and La Veta Sullivan, second sopranos, and Ruth Ripley and Edna Ford, altos. The trio included Janis Adams, first soprano, Maribelle Redfield, second soprano, and Mary Louise Ford, alto. 9il42if9 Standing-Carpenter, Ketcham, Mr. Guernsey, McCord, Pierson. Seated-Adams, Blakesley, Long, Miller. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was organized in 1930 by Principal Bernard V. Guernsey, and has been quite active each year since. It acts as an advisory board in dealing with all important problems of school, it is active in pro- moting those things that will better our school, and it also creates a better understanding between the faculty and student body. This organization meets at the homes of the various members once a month. They also meet during school hours when necessary. One of the new projects introduced this year by the Council is that of the Shenandoah High School Citizenship Award. A medal is given to one senior boy and one senior girl who have proved themselves outstanding in school spirit, scholarship, overcoming handicaps, and helpfulness. Those receiving this honor are Merna Brink and Carl Steele. The members of this year's Council are as follows: Seniors: Eldon Pierson CVice-Presidentl and Miriam Miller lPresidentJ. Juniors: Russel McCord and Frances Long CSecretaryJ. Sophomoresz Darrel Ketcham and Freda Blakesley. Freshmen: Gray Carpenter, with Kathryn Stewart and Janis Adams each serving one Semester. Principal Bernard V. Guernsey is faculty advisor. Qi 43 le my QA: - QVC' . diy! as . Top Row-Strom, Ross, M. Howard, Blakesley, Noble, Crew, Johnson, Stevens, Clark, Bradshaw, M. McClune, A. McClune. Second Row-Currier, Hyde, H. Beach, J. Adams, E. Howard, Tuttle, Latimor, Brown, M. Scott, M. Hayes, Collins, Beard, A. Mattox, Bliss, Mr. Delk. Third Row-Leacox, Geist, M. Mattox, Harris, K. Hayes, Aldrich, D. Adams, S. Beach, Redfield, Platt, Stiverson, Burke. THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra under the splendid leadership of Mr. R. R. Delk has had a very satisfactory and interesting year. It played at many of the home basketball games. At the various plays, its talent was very creditably displayed. With its varied programs it was very popular at the Wednesday night broadcasts. The orchestra has worked very hard on the contest selection, The Magic Flute, and it is believed that it stands a good chance in the contest. Beside the regular practice twice a week, the String section has worked two nights a week on technique and intonation. The String Quartet, composed of Betty Burke, first violin, Darlene Adams, second violin, Margaret Mattox, viola, Janis Adams, cello, and Katherine Hayes, pianist, started rather late in the year, but has received very favorable comment. Mr. Delk recently took the group to Indianola to get suggestions and helpful criticisms from Dean Harvey. These sug- gestions have been very valuable. ni tn fl E.. . C-554438 1 'Z if ' 6' J ,L . . .1 Top Row-Braley, Breckwald, Bliss, McC1une, Pitzer, Laughrey, Leacox, Burnside, Noble, Adams. Second Row-Turnasky, Bradshaw, Brown, Kaserman, Crew, Pursell, Johnson, Strom, Gass, Oldfield, Geer, May. Third Row-Blakesley, Nelson, Burke, Brown, Novinger, Lugsch, Stevens, Clatterbaugh, Weidman, Schwiddie, Clatterbaugh, Gillam, Nye, Weeda, Funk. Fourth Row --Brush, E. Howard, Beach, M. Howard, May, Insley, McCord, Ross, Remy, Burris, E. Blakesley, Yates, F. Blakesley, McKee, Brower, Keenan. BAND Shenandoah High School is very proud of its band. More and more does it grow in its popularity and in its value. In the past few years another division has been added. It is the Marching Band. They performed at all of the home football games, and at some of the out-of-town engagements. Last year the band, with most of its present members, went to Iowa City to the state music contest, and made a brilliant showing. We are hoping they will again repeat. Mr. E. O. Strom is the director, and has worked faithfully at his task. He has encouraged music in our school, and has personally taught most of the members of his band how to play. The band has also entered some small groups in the music contest, and Without an exception they have shown up well. We were proud to see our marching band win first at Council Bluffs and are expecting additional honors at Iowa City. Y.,, f-Mia NATHHWUQHONORSOCHHW' The most exclusive organization in school. Although the society is merely maintained for social purposes it has very strenuous requirements. To be recognized for appointment a person must be on the Honor Roll and then a faculty committee picks those that they believe to be worthy. The local chapter is called Torch and Scroll. PEDAGOGUES Yes we have school ma'ams in the making. Look them over and take your pick. There is quality as well as quantity. Under Miss Gamble's able supervision these young ladies have not only learned the theory of teaching, but many of them have been practicing. They have been in the rural school rooms and when the grade teachers wished to attend a funeral these young ladies stepped in and carried on in a very creditable fashion. Qwifv 1 lv R U l In 4' QUILL AND SCROLL This organization is for journalists solely. The members are picked from Shen-Hi-Can and Annual staffs by Mr. Galt and approved by the National Secretary. Although a comparatively young club the member- ship is rapidly growing. PEP CLUB Although the Pep Club was only started last year, it has already be- come very popular with the student body. The members are elected from the respective classes. Many basketball games were enlivened this year by intermission frolics given by the girls. Gl47l6 I . i ' y u . viii xf ' 3 .ti . . -fr --iw' - ----V --- ---- -Y -QU V - - f . . . - . , . Second Row-Ford, Carlisle, Carpenter, Mattox, Miller, Miss Simons, Bell, Beach, Heckman, Loudon, Schneider. First Row-ALong, Stealy, Stevens, Holmes, Moore, Strom, Currier, Green. THE THESPIANS Troupe 143 of the National Thespians of the Shenandoah High School is one of the most prominent organizations of the school. The Thespian Club, sponsored by Miss Katherine Simons, has done much to promote a higher scale of drama in the high school. An example of this is to be found in the Thespian play, Outward Bound, directed by Mr. Wilbur Pettigrew. The play was by far the finest and most difficult play yet produced by the Shenandoah High School. Yet the play, by virtue of the excellent directing and ready cooperation, which is a feature of the Thespians, was, in every sense of the word, a success. Not only do the Thespians encourage the pursuit of dramatic art in the younger pupils, but they do much to develop the artistry of the old, members. It may be said that through the Thespian plays, many actors and actresses have been discovered, who would otherwise have gone through high school in obscurity. It is not only the plays that distinguish the Thespians, but also their active work in Declamatory Contests. Of this year's winners in the home contest, two, Merle Strom and Helen Currier, who is president of the Thespians, were veteran members. The third, Maribelle Redfield, a Freshman, will be admitted to the Thespians because of her declamatory work. With all the opportunities and material furnished by the members of our dramatic club, it is not to be wondered that the Thespian Club is one of the most outstanding of the high school organizations. .f - x Qiwiff l l x 4 I g. ATHLETICS QE49 3,10 ,- A -it Viz - 71 ' 'lm' 4 gii i b l . -. ff . --A . J l::: A .. ' 2. ,l 1 ,Q b, if H 3 if E- f .gf W1 5 , P, if, V . .1 5 , if ' S , V U- . etaa A if , r ,fb .. t . H ,A 1,, ' A' A 'V P . 3 Q W ' ' A' v Q, na? '-ggi! ff .Q Q 4 H ,A K-A J igwlirtiig EEZ: flfk!! if zz' 2 ..., ' I 02 ' t ' . ' ff A ' as 'K '., . Q K .., 3 U ,' zz: Q - . . . ......... .... .. r rrr r r v- - .1 ' E i t zu uuu , : ' ' 'K z ':' l ' ' : ' X if ff 'fi'-,ff ..---- , . - Q . w3'5.f. Top Row-Orr, Clark, Cozad, D. Baker, Harms, Tyler, Rulon, J. Smoke, Maddex, Heard, Mowrey, Callahan, Hayzlett, Davis. Second Row-Coach Glover, Crane, T. Baker, Carpenter, Stenger, Johnson, Mullison, Gilbert, Matney, Atkinson, Claypool, Lorimor, Beeks, Coach Bath. Third Row-Moles, Van Sant, Toay, Shumate, Good, Walden, Beck, Klum, Martin, Bonwell, C. Smoke, Smith. SCORES AND GAMES SHENANDOAH 23-COLLEGE SPRINGS 0 In the first game of the season the team showed the fight that characterized its play in winning the conference. Green but willing, the boys won a clean cut victory over the Little Seven conference champions. SHENANDOAH 34-BEDFORD 0 Upsetting all the dope Shenandoah walked away nicely with the Bulldogs. It was in this game that the Shenandoah fans saw the first action of their team. SHENANDOAH 34-ROCK PORT 0 Rock Port arrived as conquerors. They left as the vanquished. According to ad- vance information the Maroons were supposed to get their first taste of real competition. Again they walked over their adversaries. SHENANDOAH 13-VILLISCA 0 The Mustangs had their first taste of conference competition here. Badly outplayed the first half they came back to win 13 to 0. Two brilliant runs by Tyler and Good and splendid interference by the entire team spelled defeat for Villisca. SHENANDOAH 26-ATLANTIC 0 Shenandoah undoubtedly played the best game of the season here. Scoring in all the quarters but the third they carried the battle to their opponents and crashed over their touchdowns with regularity. SHEN AN DOAH 31-CLARIN DA 7 Clarinda again has tasted defeat from their old rivals. Although Clarinda scored first the Mustangs were invincible and ran away with the ball-game in the last three quarters. SHENANDOAH 7-GLENWOOD 7 Playing poor football Shenandoah managed to eke out a tie with a powerful Glen- wood team. Although they were badly outplayed they managed to hold in critical times and so saved the day. SHENANDOAH 6-RED OAK 2 On a raw, snowy day, the Mustangs cinched the conference title by defeating Red Oak six to two. Play was far below par here. SHENANDOAH 3-CRESTON 6 After clearly outplaying their opponents, Shenandoah lost a heartbreaking game to their ancient rivals. This game is the only blot on a clean slate in the conference. SHENANDOAH 12-HAMBURG 6 With their backs against the wall, the glorious Maroon team came back fighting to win in the last quarter from a strongly resisting Hamburg team. Seven seniors played their last game for the school and they covered themselves with glory. SEASON'S RECORD Shenandoah-23 College Springs 0 Shenandoahi 6 Red Oak 2 Shenandoah-34 Bedford 0 Shenandoah 3 Creston 6 Shenandoah-34 Rock Port 0 Shenandoah 12 Hamburg 6 Shenandoah-13 Villisca 0 Shenandoah 31 Clarinda 7 Shenandoah-26 Atlantic 0 Shenandoah- 7 Glenwood 7 Shenandoah Total-189 Average-18. 9 Giwie Opponents Total-28 Average 2.8 ey' Top Row-Beck, Tyler, J. Smoke, Rulon. Second RowMShumate, Good, Martin, Klum, Walden, Bonwell, C. Smoke. FOOTBALL WRITE-UP OF MEN EUGENE SHUMATE-Right End One of the lightest men on the team, but always turned in a good performance. Although not a regular until the latter part of the season he worked like one in his first game. MARVIN GOOD CCAP'T ELECT?-Right Tackle Playing the last part of the season on the line on offense and safety man on defense has given a good account of himself as jack of all trades. He was good in the backfield and good on the line. CHARLES MARTINARight Guard Was out most of the season with injuries, but came back to play his same old game. He was a willing worker and showed improvement at the end of the season. ARLO KLUMwCenter One of the largest men on the team. He was placed at the center position after this post had been vacated by an injury. He played a good game all the time and figured in many plays. He will be back bigger than ever next year. WAYNE WALDENiLeft Guard That small mass of brick that can't be moved. He played his first year as a regular. He hit hard and was hard to dislodge. CLYDE BONWELL-Left Tackle Playing his first year as a first stringer, he made a good showing. He is a hard tackler and a good man in that position. CHARLES SMOKE-Left End A really good end. He was out of several games with a knee injury, but came back to make an enviable record. He is a brother of Joe and will be back next year. We expect a lot from Chuck. WALTER RULON-Quarterback Playing his last year on the first eleven. He is ranked as one of the best backs in this section. He shone on his ability to punt and pass the team out of danger. JOE SMOKE fCAPTAINl-Right Half Turned in some very fine performances for this season. He was put into the back- field the latter part of the season when the team was on the offense and back into the line when they were on defense. He was picked on nearly every All-Star team and has been a worthy Captain for our team. HOMER BECK-Left Half Was placed in the backfield from tackle. He has unusual ability to catch passes, from anywhere. He proved to be a good man in the backfield as well as on the line. FREDERICK TYLER-Fullback The power plant of the backfield. He proved to be of much value in line smashes. He has ability to run ends as well as to back up the line. He was picked on practically every All Southwestern Iowa team. He led the team in total points scored this season. wie i First Row-Coach Glover, Jones, Moles, Williams, McCord, Burdick, Gilbert, Coach Bath. Second Row4Martin, Blaine, Atkinson, Crane, Klum, Treichler. THIRD CON SECUTIVE CHAMPIONSHIP With six letter men back and a lot of good material to pick from Coach Glover developed his Third Consecutive Championship Team. The team started on their conquest by downing Red Oak in the first encounter of the season 34-18. The team went into a slump for one game, and narrowly nosed out Atlantic by a one point margin 30-29. After this game things began to click more perfectly, and as a result Creston, Clarinda, Villisca, and Bedford were subdued by fairly large scores. This ended the first half of the conference race. The Mustangs were at the head of the conference race with five victories and no defeats. The Mustangs got off to a poor start on the second half by dropping an important thriller to Red Oak in a return game 36-37. The Mustangs came back to defeat Glenwod in a non-conference game and to go undefeated in the rest of its conference games. Red Oak lost their last conference game to Clarinda thus giving the Mustangs their Third Consecutive Hawkeye Six Conference Championship. In the sectional tournament the Mustangs defeated Hamburg, Tabor and Glenwood giving them a right to enter the District Meet at Council Bluffs. In the District Meet at Council Bluffs the Mustangs were defeated by their old rival Council Bluffs. The Bluffs team won the District and went to the semi-finals in the State Meet. This defeat was no disgrace because Council Bluffs had a wonderful team. After all only two defeats in a season's schedule of 16 games is not bad for any school. The whole Shenandoah High School is proud of the splendid record set by the team this year in upholding the honors of cur One and only Shenandoah High School. elvis? First Row-Coach Glover, Briggs, Rydberg, Beck, Shumate, Coach Bath. Second Row-Smoke, Forsythe, Rulon, Van Sant, Good. MUSTANGS 1932-33 SCHEDULE Shenandoahi34 Red Oak-418 Shenandoah Atlantic-16 Shenandoah-30 Atlantic--29 Shenandoah Creston-24 Shenandoahf3O Creston-22 Shenandoah Glenwood-29 Shenandoah- Clarinda-25 Shenandoah Clarinda-21 Shenandoah-38 Villisca-18 Shenandoah Villisca-28 Shenandoaha- Bedford-17 Total Total 284 Shenandoahi Red Oak-37 Average Average 23.7 Sectional Tournament Shenandoah- Hamburg-12 Total Total 56 Shenandoah Tabor-24 Average Average 18.6 Shenandoahw Glenwood-20 District Tournament Shenandoah -25 Abe Lincoln tCouncil Bluffsh-56 CAPT. WALTER RULON-Forward Plays a cool heady game. Besides being a good forward, he is also an outstanding guard. Walt is especially known for his dazzling long shots and excellent leadership. CAPT. ELECT MAURICE FORSYTHE-Forward Lefty playing his first year on the team has made a great showing. He is as fast as greased lightning and is leading scorer on the team. With this record he should be a capable leader next year. TOM VAN SANTfCenter After an early slump this season, Tom came back like a whirlwind. His basket eye and floor work is far above the average and he is rated as one of the best centers in southwest Iowa. MARVIN GOODvGuard is the peppiest fellow on the team. He is a great guard and is as quick as a flash. Rival teams know him as one who never gives up until the final gun. JOE SMOKE--Guard Joe, although not a regular at the beginning of the season, soon had captured the position. He was content to guard and let the others do the shooting. But when it comes to real guarding, Joe Smoke rated number one. Red Gi 53 if? Y X ZXAI.. -!I' .l!..n1 Top Row-Davis, Gowing, Steel, Croy, Maxwell, Smith. Second Row-Coach Glover, Callahan, Brink, Toay, Carpenter, Gough, Bickett, Roscoe Miller, Hayzlett, Coach Bath. db S k G d J S k Third Row--Jones, Atkinson, Moles, Lin erg, C. mo e, oo , . mo e. First Row-Tyler, Howard, Capt. Mullison, Beck, Van Sant, Rulon, Forsythe, Walden, Williams. TRACK OUTLOOK Since the annual is published before track season is finished it is al- ways hard to make safe, definite predictions. Suffice it to be said, however, that everyone is looking forward to a successful year. Many letter men are back and all are out to bring track honors to their school. Last year the team turned in a good record. Their mile relay team was the top-notch winner and with three of the four men back, there seems to be no reason why they should not continue to breast the tape first. At the close of last year Francis Mullison was elected captain and great things are expected from the squad under his leadership. TENNIS As usual tennis has its numerous devotees. Richard Weidman and Charles Yates turned in a good performance at the Tarkio meet, but could not reach the top. S. H. S. came through to victory in the ladies' doubles matches, with Merna and Shirley Brink upholding their traditional family record. Both girls then emerged as singles' Champions on their respective courts, so the Medal is worn alternately by our Brink Sisters. Qwiw Ill Illilllllllll IlllllllIlllIllllNIIIlIIIlIVIIIIIIIlIIINIlllIIIlIlllIlIIIlIIIlIIIlIlllIIllIIIIIlllllIllillllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I IlllllIIIIIlllllIlllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll . . . . Complzhzehts of. . . . HENRY FIELD C04 DOAH, IOWA TOBY,S Greatest Values B A R B E R in S H 0 P Watches y Dzamomis 33 Jewelry XA . . . at . . . ll ' TERRY SULLIVAN Under , , Regzstered Oplomelrzst Corner Drug Store SHENANDOAH, IOWA Face th e Future Unafraid! Both Successful and Unsuccessful Men and Women say Why dz'dn't Istart when I was young? Plan to start N ow! It IS Important to start Now. well advised . .. ROWEIQ LIFE INSUR IIHIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIlllllllllIllllIllllllIlllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3? GRADY 2544 ANCE SPECIALISTS IIIlllllIlllIlllIlllIillllllllIIIlIllVIIIVIIIlIIINIlllllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll gf 55 16 ,. r In slush: .N it 'X INV! Top Row-Visser, Tyler, Howard, Clark, Teachout, Musselmann, Newman, Stewart, S tAld'hGb'lRRl Keenan, Van an, rlc , a r1e , . u on. Second Row-Bertram, Mattox, Beeks, Shough, G. Findlay, C. Findlay, Brower, Fischer, Ashbaugh, Johnson, Brink, Funk, Irick, McQueen Lightfoot. Third Row-Nordstrom, Maddex, Long, Lauber, E. Rulon, Galloway, Collins, Knittle, Loyd, Berg, Schneider, Gabriel, Morrison, Brush, Miss Orr. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President - - Helen Loyd Vice President - Audrey Bennett Secretary - Jennie Galloway Treasurer - - Merna Brink Historian - - Mary Beth Gee Sports Manager - - Shirley Brink Physical Director - - Miss Hazel Orr Advisors - - Miss Swain, Miss Simons The G. A. A. organization has prospered under the able and faithful leadership of the new director, Miss Hazel Orr. She has earnestly carried out the purpose of the association, to foster among the Girls an interest in athletics. To increase physical efficiency, and to develop a high degree of sportsmanship in school and class spirit. The main sport of the fall was Soccer. Although handicapped by hav- ing to play in doors, the tournament proved to furnish plenty of excite- ment. The Seniors were victors having won every Soccer tournament since they were Freshmen. The Outstanding Sport of the entire year was Basketball which has not been played in the association for several years. The Seniors, who had won all the tournaments of the organization when they were Juniors, many when they were Sophomores and even Freshmen, had their record shattered by the energetic Sophomores, captained by Eileene Cleaveland, in the Round Robin Basketball Tournament. An All School Basketball team was selected from the best of the four classes combined. This team included: Evelyn Rulon, Jennie Galloway, Eleanor Gabriel, forwards, and Eileene Cleaveland, Shirley Brink, and Jean Gabriel, guards. Giwlfl l 44 YY I The large S is awarded to those who have earned 800 points accord ing to the G. A. A. point system. Those who have earned these S's are: Evelyn Rulon Jennie Galloway Marguerite Schneider Audrey Bennett The G. A. A. ceive a shield are Evelyn Rulon Jennie Galloway shield SENIORS Marguerite Masters Merna Brink Marjorie Knittle Dorothy Clark Helen Loyd JUNIORS Hazel Mae Tyler Mildred Collins Darlene Van Sant is awarded for 1200 points. Those wh Marguerite Schneider Merna Brink Marjorie Knittle Helen Loyd C-Lg57l0 o will re -I HIIIWIKIHIl!IllNI1lilII1INIII!Ill!I1IH1IIIlIiHINI!INI!I!I!l1l1IlI!I!INIlIiI!I!I!INIllNIIINIIl!IllWHMINIlIllNIIIllllNIIllIIINNIHVINIH1IIIIIH1IIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllVIIIIlllillllllllllllllllllIIIII ll. Hello, Everybody! . . . GREETINGS. . . Wm EARL E. MAY oz'KMA May you possess courage with judgment in your New Deal in life 0 000 00000 0000000 000000000 0000000 000 Earl E. May Seed Ea? Nursery Company SHENANDOAH,IOWAq WWMMMMMMMMM ewsfn I Q I LIITERARY 0530 'TIS SPRING Tom' was whistling happily in his bath. He was invited to Ann's party. For this special occasion he had discarded all firmly rooted aversions for water. He scrubbed until his blistered skin protested. Mal he called anxiously, Do you think it'll rain? Ma, who was fat and fifty land had long since forgotten the romance of a. clear evening? rejected somewhat disgustly- Of course not, out of a clear sky? Be sure to wash behind your ears! Even this juvenile precaution didn't dampen his enthusiasm, and he began prayer- fully to whistle, Oh, It Ain't A-Gonna Rain No Mo' No Mo'! Then he stole surrep- tiously into a forbidden area, but his emotions were essentially masculine. He drew forth a small, pearl-handled razor. What did it matter if half of his skin escaped with the ominous difficulty. It was with relief and pain that he raked the last stroke. His shoulders were squared and his head held high as he strode from the room. His Romeo suit lay on the bed. Hurriedly he clambered into it. Young Romeo was ready for the ball. Father teased him shamefullyg Mother smiled indulgentlyg and little sister said something asinine about small boys playing at men! Romeo escaped with his ears burning a shade more vividly than nature had already generously decreed. Romeo found his Juliet in a secluded corner. Just waiting for you, she murmured. Romeo started-Ann, the elusive, shy little maid. He looked at her distrustfully. Said Ann: Oh well, if you don't believe me-if a mask can hide the real me-just go chase another girl. No, he protested anxiously, I know you, of course, Ann. Yet he reflected it was strange that it had been so easy. Then he remembered with an expressive swagger. He was a man tonight! He feared it was all a joke, but Ann assured him in no uncertain terms that he was her idea of a man, and the entire evening was at his disposal. Glamorous Ann leaned on his arm while susceptible swains hovered near. Tom glared ferociously at the offenders. Ann continued to sparkle and banter. Her eyes gleamed laughingly behind the mask. Thomas was bewitched. Romeo, the original, was a flat- tire compared to Tom. I-Ie led her into a deserted alcove and with the entire impetus of a roaring river dashing angrily against its barricades murmured all the unthinkable phrases a foolish seventeen-year-old can concoct. Well, Juliet was perilously close to laughter. Juliet, may I kiss you? She coughed, choked, then laughed in utter abandon. The timbre of her voice in- creased deeply, as if she were frightened. He determined it was just a timid gir1's reaction. He squared his shoulders protectively. Juliet laughed again, quite fearlessly, yet it seemed to Tom that a vaguely conscious caution was causing those gasps. Yes dear, she assented in gentle surrender, you may kiss me-when we unmaskf' The Ladies and Gentlemen will please assemble in this room and remove their masks, belligerently called an authoritative chaperon. Romeo arose with alacrity and firmly grasped his Juliet. He tore his mask off in a fever of impatience: waited while Juliet reluctantly and carefully removed hers. His adoring gaze changed into wide-mouthed amazement. The features that boldly met his own were neither delicate nor lovely. A freckled nose turned audaciously up between two sparkling eyes, and a shock of sandy hair that neither waved off of a fair brow, or waved anywhere else, was his Ann. This amazing caricature danced gleefully about waving his gloriously feminine, blond headgear around the dazed Romeo. He stopped and advanced with deliberate caution. I will kiss you dear, now that we have unmasked, he proclaimed in a shrill falsetto. Tom slowly recovered from paralysis. He swung out his arm. I'll get you for this, Davis, and don't you forget it! Turning, he rushed from the room. Relieved, he breathed the cool, evening air. It was raining. Madge Nadgwick Giwlfl .J?k. THE PIE-MAKING ART At our house pies were a real occasion fraught with happiness, and everything was as it should have been. Grandmother, distant, far-away, pretty grandmother, descended into the kitchen with a large red-checked gingham apron, which flowed all over her pretty shoulders and gave size and matronly proportions to her otherwise slim figure. Her face became flushed with the happiness of manual labor and I watched her with ecstacy as she handled the huge old range, dextrously shutting a draft here, opening one there, until the stove glowed in pride in a red heat of anticipated pleasure. Grand- mother allowed none of the folks, except me in the kitchen when she intended to make pies. That was what made the day one of satisfaction-revealing grandmother to me intimately, personally, as I never saw ner upstairs. You who have never had far-away, artist grandmothers can never know the long, lonesome days that glide into each other endlessly. You can never know how ravenously I watched, and listened, and smelled during those fragrant, spicy hours. After the fire-building came great bowls from the pantry: and together grandmother and I searched the dark, damp cellar for apples and jars of fruit. I clung to her hand and felt well-nigh to bursting as I thought how brave my child-like grandmother must be! for, while I was peering furtively at the dark places for spiders and black, crawly things, grandmother walked lightly and assuredly, clasping her hand firmly over mine when she felt me start. How I loved her for that. When we came back laden with apples and jars of fruit, I always climbed up on a huge, old chair right next to the table-something I never dared to do on other days even when she was in her most engaging mood. I watched grandmother empty jars swiftly, plums, and pears, and peaches splashing gayly into saucepans. It seemed to me grandmother's hands never looked daintier or more beautiful than when she took a pinch of this brown spice or a pinch of that yellow, softer stuff from the spice jars. She hesitated and studied about each pinch. One would think she was hesitating over the browns in one of her great pictures. Soon the saucepans were bubbling merrily on the stove, sending out cinnamons an.d spices from Araby, and grandmother was in the most delicious part of the pie-making- mixing the crust! I never asked to help roll. I did not want to miss one fraction of a minute watching the delightful process in grandmother's hands. Gradually the whole room, the whole world, seemed to be a rolling pie-crust. Back and forth it rolled, twisting gracefully, squeezing out from under the rolling-pin farther and farther across the table. The whole room seemed suddenly to have become quiet, watching grandmother. The fire crackled less noisily, and the saucepans lowered their bubbling to a gentle simmer. They were watching grandmother listening to her humm- ing snatches of songs long to be remembered and gently thumping and coaxing endless pie-crust into delicate crusty sheets. Once in a while, she would pause and smile happily, dreamily at me. I squirmed restlessly then, for I thought with a pang that to-morrow she would be my far-away grandmother again. I watched her pour the saucepans full of spicy fruit into deep cavernous crusts. I watched her fit the top crusts over the pies, closing the steaming fruit into a prison of juicy fragrance. I watched her-oh, endlessly! It seemed to me I never could watch her enough on these rare, glorious days when I really owned a real grandmother. As the brown crusty smell of baking crust mingled with the fruit and spices and filled the air with warmth and fragrance, my grandmother gathered me into her arms. She drew up an old rocker, and we traveled back together to other days, when grand- mother was a girl, back in New England where there were sisters and sisters and sisters, and nobody ever got lonely, and grandmother's face grew very young and gay: gay, white, wet curls fell over her eyes as she told about the berries to pick, and the work to be finished before a day was called a day, as she told me of spankings and great holidays. We laughed recklessly! The young, pretty artist-grandmother of mine was warm and tender. How I loved her, and how I longed for all days to be filled with large juicy pies and a warm regular grandmother! By Meryl Norris el 61 ls EXILED ON A DESERT ISLAND I'm on the staff of our school paper. Oh yes, it really is a nice paper. We never print any lowbrow material or trash of any sort. Ah-ha, I see a hopeful look in the eyes of some would be wisecracker. All right, smart aleck, go on and say: How did you get in? Really, you want to know how I got in? Never mind, you needn't answer, because I'll tell you anyway. Of course you know Percival Van Click the great all-state center on our debate team. Seeing as how he was the most unpopular and unsought after man in school, I set out to interview him. Following is a brief sketch of my interview: I ran Percy down in the halls one day. Going up to him, I says, Top of the morning, old chap. Huh? replied our most brilliant classmate. Nice day, comes back to me real sudden like. Yeah , asserted Mr. Van Click. You're exiled, I said nextly. You're exiled, I repeated. You know, cast off on a lonely island with only the winds moaning through the coconu-the cacoen-the cooco-the pines, and the giant surf beating against the wave tossed beach to keep you company. KI know it's cliche, but he didn't.D At night the sea is sprinkled with emeralds and the sky is studded with diamonds. You lie in your bower made in the trees and contemplate upon the wonders of the universe, the frivolity of the human race, and the deathly silence of the tropical isle. You go on in this vein for weeks but the awful stillness is too much for you my boy. Slowly you are going mad. Mad, do you hear me? Stark, staring, raving mad. You ensnare small animals and slowly kill them in a fiendish trap invented by your now rnaniacal mind. The fear stricken eyes, and the piteous moans of the beasts fill you with a burning passion. You fall upon them and grasping them in your talon like hands, you rip their furry throats with your teeth. All right boy, relax. Everything is all right. But do you get the idea? You're exiled. ' It's okay with me, gulped the now trembling lad. What do I do next? All you have to do is answer my question. Here it is: If you were exiled on a desert island, what six books would you choose? If I were exiled on an island, what six books would I choose? That's right. What six books would you choose? encouraged the old super inter- viewer, your's truly. Well here goes, said Percival. First Robinson Crusoe. By all means Robinson Crusoe. Oh my yes, by all means Robinson Crusoe, I replied. Yes, by all means Robinson Crusoe. Next I would say,-let me see-how about Napolean Bonaparte? You know Napolean was a great man, and he also was exiled. Okay, was the answer, we'll stick in Napolean Bonaparte . That makes two- doesn't it? Well, for amusement's sake suppose we also take along Tarzan the Ape Man. That would also help me out in my fearful predicament. While Tarzan the Ape Man is something I myself would not have advised, I let the poor boy have his way and jotted down his choice. Percival was quite well fired with enthusiasm by now, and he was rambling right along. Put down Ten Nights In a Bar Room, he said. I'll be getting thirsty after eating all those poor little animals. For once, also, I will be able to speak my thoughts so add Strange Interlude to that list. For the sixth book, let us say The Works of Socrates. For the seventh I must have The Rover Boys In the Jungle. But I just asked for six books, I reminded him. I know it, he fires back at me, but could I trust such a nincompoop as you not to lose at least one. With this stinging remark he calmly shoulders me aside and walks into the Home Economics room. And if ever one of you bozos asks me again how I got on the staff, I'll cram all six books right down your throat-Get Me? n Eugene Shumate Gt 62 10 l QQ l lv , , 3 4 I ' Q J' R FEATURES 936336 j I aa HIGH LIGHTS OF THE YEAR Z A B0N5' f, 7 I S 13 Sevrmsn, Nw. 2+ 9 W' H www .aa I A 8 .1 -' '5f'e'Q ' gl i?E '1'E- I . 6- V M215 :f : T - , Q w f as ss as 1 H , ha 3 H bs. 5 WV? ' viii' W , rv , H ,XJ Qwvfaiii Fiiiifii H m'3,nl1 ,l!flnyf,,ffm 7 Q9 1 f M 1 .I Ni Dff, I Dec. 2 Dsc.-Ui JANJZ D 6 D KRD H .,,.,,, J y w, V. W... QW r' ELL gr 1 .1 - LEX X og 'km 'U Xe X in -4 x .L 'gi ig 3 1'-7 1 ff, 1 5f2 ii i i 131 .1 fa zo F' 'H' D MMM, ll M ICH 10 6 Q 9 H D X S li? X X 'X ' .-4' 5 ga ngipr V 15114 V5 X X 5 5 xv 5 s D- sq, , ,E'.-fi-LQ1:f49?:',.'S,: T' -7- 41,2 T51-P3 13 -f- i ' -- Y -YD -'14 APRIL lg f Ann. 6-7 9 I MAY TX Mn -16 22:12 , 1 6 1-C- ' 'H -v,,, 1-Vt .1 TB K ? D ' .QFEIE1 J ,r 'Q-.:.,jf-f, -'j'ff - -445-'i - H-if ' '6Sch0ol Days, School Days Dear Old Golden Rule Days. as 64 sfo CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Sept. 5-Again our dear old high school building hears the tread of the slaves of learning in her majestic halls. Sept. 23-Shenandoah fans get their first glimpse of the coming champs. We trounced Bedford 34-0. Just Sept.-Marching Band decides to limber up. They are seen on our West Campus in parade formation. NOVEMBER Nov. 8-9- Ah! What lovely eyes you have, grandma. Girl Reserve play, Trusty Jim, was a big success. Nov. 11-Eskimos don't have anything on us. On a terrible field in worse weather, we clinched the Hawkeye Six Conference football championship by defeating Red Oak 6-2. Nov. 16- Hello everybody, this is S. H. S. I guess The National Broadcasting Co. doesn't have anything on us. DECEMBER Dec. 1-Boys get tired watching girls perform, and start a Pep Club of their own. Confidently, I think their main reason was to have a party. Dec. 1-Football over and everybody can eat anything. The Girl Reserves took a grave responsibility in attempting to feed that mob. But let me tell you brother-they didn't only attempt it, they did it. Dec. 5-How shocking. This was one of the best chapels of the year. Mr. Jones certainly knew his Physics. Dec. 7- Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their party. And what a party it was. The old members had a hard time keeping warm, and the new members had a hard time keeping cool. Dec. 23-Christmas vacation. I hope you enjoyed it. JANUARY Jan. 6-Red Oak surely is a glutton for punishment. They came down here for the first basketball game of the year, and went home at the short end of a 34-18 score. Jan. 19-A few poor people missed all this fun, but all the ones that were there certainly had a good time-cribbing. FEBRUARY Feb. 8-9-Something new in high school dramatics was tried by the Thespians. The acting of all the characters was exceptional, and the audience was very responsive. MARCH March 11-We met Glenwood two times in basketball this year. The second time was when we beat them in the finals of the Sectional tournament. March 20-All the young hopefuls were issued track clothes. True, it was snowing, but what's a few snowdrifts between hurdles. APRIL ' April 6-7-8-Doubtful discords, and ecstatic stagefright. The musically inclined journey to Council Bluffs to show their talents. An' they done themselves right proud, too. April 26-We're just hoping the annual doesn't come out before we sneak. According to all who should know, we went to Lincoln sometime in April. I say we had a good time! MAY Sometime in May-Did you see all those big handsome brutes with the shy young maidens? No darling, it isn't a moving picture. It's the annual S club picnic. Deah! Deah! May 26-It's goodbye to our dear old Alma Mater. And remember your classmates? It's sorry I am to be leavin' ya, old pals. Oh gosh, the darn fool is getting sentimental. So long. Gi65lfP Ross Pitzer Clark .- Mullison Maranville Strom Parsons Knittle Eckels SA PUZZLE: FIND THE 1933 SENIORS Snow Galloway Rima Baker Patterson Dingman Collins L. Sullivan Howrey Sheley Reynolds Osborn ,, Carricker M. Sullivan Burke Hayzlett - Fargo Osborn l' Stephens Loudon E Moore Bright Bohn -- Herold Jones ' Findlay - McKinney llllllllilllIIIllIIIlIillIllIlllNIlIilllllllilllllllllllllllf 'llillIIllIillIIllIillIlIlIIllIIIlIillIlIllIllIllIlilllillIilIIllllIllIIlIllliIillIIIlINIllNllININIillINIllllNIillIllllNIlIllNIIIllll!IilNIllNIillIllNIHllllllllllllllllllllll OUR BEST WISHES TO CLASS '33 i. LES SERVICE PHONE 230 . 1. CARDER A RIDE IN TI-IE NEW V-8 WILL BE VERY CONVINCING :IIIIIllIllIKIllillIllNI,lll,lll!Ill,llI,Ill!lllIll,IllIll,IllIll2IlliIlliIll,IllIllIllIlllIlI,IlI1IlI1IlllINlllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllIllIll,INI,IlIIIlI'IillIllNIllllllNIlllIllllllNlillIllllillllllllllllllllllll GIMIQ III I I I I III III IIIIIIIIIIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII PIGG LY WIGGLY GOOD FOODS - :- .QUALITY MEATS Congratulations to the Clam of 1933 Shenandoah Memoriadl Co. C. J. MCCREA, Proprietor SECURITY .se SAVINGS BANK SHENANDOAH, IOWVA R, 9 BSHOE FIT CO. 509 fzik for evefral foot ...Presents... Tomorrow's Styles for High School Students, Today! III III I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III IIIIIII GI67IfJ SHOWS--PEOPLE-PLACES Afraid to Talk - u ni Back Street - The Big Broadcast The Big Stampede u -1 n n n il n u u Blonde Venus Call Her Savage The Conquerors The Crooner - Chandu, The Magician Beau Geste - Faithless - Frisco Jenny - Blondie of the Follies Horse Feathers - I am a Fugitive From Women Won't Tell u u u u in il u u u n u n u 44 na u Tonight Is Ours - She Done Him VVrong Terror Trail - No Man of Her Own Hard to Handle Officer 13 Sherlock Holmes Tarzan the Ape Man The Crooked Circle Red Headed Woman Mammy - Night After Night Past Life Prosperity - Too Busy to Work Strange Justice u I3 J-I-K. - Maxine Coppock - - Lover's Lane Mary Edna Lauber The 7th and 8th Grades - - Ruth Deems - Maxine Johnson - Athletic Teams - Bill Mooney - Mr. Bath Donald Jones Tom Jack Noble - Jennie Galloway - - Jo Beeks Ez Lauber, Don Maranville, Raymond Aldrich, Dale Spears a Chain Gang ------ Thad Baker - Madeline Nelson, Ruth Ripley, Miriam Miller - Helen Hatch and Dick Crane Dorothy Weeda and Arlo Klum - Country Club Ruth Maranville - Mr. Pettigrew - Joe Smoke Tilford Schwiddie Max Williams The Faculty - Jack Jones - Edna Ford Helen and Merle - The Typists - - Lawrence Atkinson Marie Henderson and Erma Bright Number 2 Excuses He Learned About Women Eugene Shumate Island of Lost Souls - - The Freshmen Hold 'Em Jail - The High School The Unwritten Law Gum Chewing glIllllllllllllllllllllll lllIlIIIlIlllIIIlIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIlllllllIllllllllllIIIlIIIlIlllIII!llllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllIII!IlllllllllllllIIIIllllIlIllII!llIIlllIIIIlIl'E Try this YOUR RHUMBA. f Personality Portraits Plus Purse-Pleasing Prices E at the ational Photo Shop ' 60955 Sheridan Avenue Phone 1008 E - We also take this opportunity to thank our friends of the Senior Class E for their patronage and to wish each one success. We also hope to some T : day make your Wedding Picture, later, the Baby, still later the Family -E group, in fact we wish to serve you or yours when ever Photographically 2 inclined. La Verne Tracy illlllllVIIIIllIII1IllilllllIllIlllIllllIlll!llIlllllIllllllllillIlllIllllIIlllllIllllllllIIllIIllllllllllIlIlIl1IlllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIlllllI'Ill'IlI'Ill'Ill'lllillllllllllllIll!IllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllilllillllli :u rr eiwlfi TIPS T0 THE LOVE LORN Dear Marry: I correspond with three girls in three different states, besides having a local flame. How can I safely choose from among them? Phil Stenger Dear Phil: I cannot advise you as to which one to choose, but I will say that your only safety would be to join the navy. Marry Emm. Dear Miss Emm: When I look into Helen's eyes there seems to be a strange soft glow. Is this the love light? Merl Strom Dear Merl: My poor boy you have been sadly dis- illus-ioned, this strange soft glow you speak of is not love light but it is 'tMurine . Marry Emm. Dear Marry: When Wayne calls on me, he never leaves before 3 A. M. I am wasting away to a mere shadow of my former self, due to lack of sleep. What shall I do? Frances Miller Dear Frances: I would advise you to get Wayne a horse. He would then have to leave earlier to get home before sun rise. Marry Emm, Dear Marry: The ring Raymond gave me turns my finger green. What causes this? Mary Edna Lauber Dear Miss Lauber: Fine things always bring out one's true color. Marry Emm. Dear Miss Emm: Margaret and I cannot go together over a month at a time. We are on good terms only every other month. What am I to do? Robert Briggs Dear Robert: I advise you to get a job as a sailor and only take your shore leave every other month. In this way you should be able to promote peace and good-will. Marry Emm. Dear Marry: I am inclined to be very bashful, How can I cure myself? Homer Beck Dear Homer: Get a date with Edna Ford. Marry Emm. Dear Marry: I am fond of a girl who is very beauti- ful. Should I believe that beauty is only skin deep? Eugene Shumate Dear Eugene: That should make no difference. You're not a cannibal. Marry Emm. 'member when? nnnun nunnnln llllnllnllnllulllllllllllulllll llllll ull Our Perfect Girl Would Combine Looks-Henrietta Beach Clothes-Jacquelyn Jones Eyes-Winnie Shough Smile-Frances Long Wit-Mary Edna Lauber DispositionvDoris Clotterbaugh Line--Alice Carlisle Our Perfect Boy Would Have Line-Tom Jack Noble LooksfMeryl Norris Business Abilities--Eldon Pierson Nose for News-Bob Ross ClothesfFrancis Mullison Car-Wayne Stevens Leadership-Max Miller Humor-Tom Van Sant Laugh-Maurice Forsythe 95695169 JUNIOR H. S. FACULTY Laura Culver-Principal Seventh Grade Geography ,Nga-3 EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE Emma Howard-History Mamie Ruth-History Ella Ristine-Arithmetic Sarah Martin-Arithmetic Nellie Fluharty-English Jane Lewis-English Harold Greenlee-Music Supervisor JUNIOR HIGH Opportunities for competition in prize awards and for participation in activities have been quite numerous for the junior high. Dean McKee seems to have carried away several of our honors. Dean won first in the written and second in the oral at the county spelling con- test in Clarinda. Then when the D. A. R. history prizes were awarded, Dean again placed first, with Lawrence Pease second. This year the American Legion offered to each grade cash prizes for the best essay on How I Can Help Prevent Accidents. The eighth grade awards were given to William Bell, first, and Alyce Lauber, third, while the seventh grade awards went to Virginia Ivie, second, and Culver Keenan, third. In this event we shared honors with the parochial school. Junior high band members include Alan Brower, Culver Keenan, Dean McKee, Robert Funk, Delores Geer, Edward May, and Neil Lugsch. The orchestra includes Margaret Hayes, Fern Beard, Sina Lucille Beach, Betty Ann Brown, Carol Stiverson, and Gwendolyn Latimer. For representative student of the junior high, Jane Levine has been chosen. The Rotary club sponsors this award and makes it on the basis of scholarship, courtesy, neatness, honesty, punctuality, sportsmanship, in- dustry, truthfulness, democracy, and initiative. Group activities for the year include an operetta and a Cantata. The latter is always given for the eighth grade graduation program and was this year The Childhood of Hiawatha. It was directed by Mr. Greenlee. The crowning event of the year was the operetta, Polished Pebbles, under the direction of Mr. Greenlee, and made possible through the co- operation of both teachers and pupils. CAST Rosalie-Betty Lee Hussey Mrs. O'Brien-Julia Weaver Uncle Bob-Carol Stiverson Millicent-Betty Ann Brown Mrs. Gabble-Juanita Cates Winifred-Virginia Ivie Mr. Gabble-Charles Kenworthy Martha-Betty Lee Ambler Nick-Bruce Jones Chorus of Sunbonnet Girls and Overall Boys. Accompanists were Margaret Hayes and Phyllis Welch. error Ilf'-I - .. TIIIIHI IllIll!INIIININIllNIIINIIINIIIWIIIIINIIIWIIINIllNIVIIINIIINIIINIII4INIIIll!INIIIHIINIHHNIllNIlINIIIHIINIIllllllltllllllllllilIIIINIIIilllNIIINlllllllllilllllllilllNIIINIIINIII!IIIIIIIIINIIINIIINIIIIIllliilllilllilllllllllllllllll MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES E S. WELCH, Pres. R. M. GWYNN 9 ' . WELCH, V-Pres. F. W. WELCH. S One of the largest Wholesale Nurseries in .fimeriea SHENANDOAH CLEANING CO. Rex Vickers, Prop. ltiuritan Zgaunhrg - . Sendit to the laundry PHONE 6 SHENANDOAH M. M. SONDAG JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT Motor Oils E639 Gasoline 909 West Sheridan Ave. Phone 640 117 Elm Street Phone 277 I N D E P E N D E N T C O M P A N Y Cl1amplinProducts - Tank Wagon Service F. M. Carpenter Prop Phone 521 STOP AT Victoria Hotel Block East of May's O W. H. Damery, Prop. Phone 236 WE ARE FOR YOUR SCHOOL 1001 Try Us for Drugs and School Supplies GAUSS 899 SI MONS The Rexall Store IINIIIHIllllliliIII4IIIHII!IIIIIIIN!IIINl!IXIII!IIINIIIRHI!IH1IllNUI!INI'IllllllllHIINIIINIIINIIINIIII INIIIHIINIIINIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIVIIIVIIIillltIIIHHVIII!IIINIIINIIINIIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIINIIINII jliramk Qmshutz i SHENANDOAH'S IEWELER Since 1883 GPIB? IHIIIIIIHI ALL-AMERICAN GIRLS FOR 1932-1933 By Pestbrook Wegler This year the various football critics had a very hard time in picking their all-star teams. In fact this season produced a greater crop of likely prospects than any year in football history. We find bruising, slashing linemen and elusive, hard hitting backs all over the country. With the help of my various scouts and reporters, I have picked, what I think, is a representative team. Following is my team: Right end Right tackle Right guard Center - Left guard Left tackle Left end Quarterback Right halfback Left halfback Fullback Doris Clatterbaugh Madeline Nelson Jennie Galloway - Helen Hatch Mary Edna Lauber Ruth Musselman Dorothy Weeda - Miriam Miller Maxine Johnson Kathleen Holmes Evelyn Rulon For obvious reasons no second team has been selected. gllllllllllllllllllNlllllllllllblllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll5IllllllXIIIRlllllllilllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE MILK BUTTER 2 ICE CRE Smokes Dair 2 PHONE 161 2 illlllllllllllilllNIIIXIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllXIIIilllllllilllilllllllillllllllllllllllllIII!III!IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllIIIIilllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllilllIlllilllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllli ww 'llllllll lllllllll Illllllllllll Ill Ill Illll IllIIlIll!IlIll!IlllllIllIllIlllIlIllNIIIllIIlIIllllllllIlIIllIlIlIlIlllllIllIIlIlllIlllllllIll!IlllIlIIINlllllIIlIIINIlIllNIlIll!IlIII!IIIllllNIIllIllNI!IllNI1Ill!I!III1llIQIIIEIIIIIIININININIHL Royal Cleaners MERLE GOWING, Prop. 610 Thomas Ave. P e 21 .Sang Elf with glllufners ...On fi!! Ocfosions... Shenandoah Floral Co. We Call and Deliver Phone 281 Glenn Lgaggx Corner Drug Store The Grover The More limi .roofs you most W and serves you best Fancy and Staple Groceries Quality First LEACOX E? REDFIELD SHIQNANDOAII Clovis EG?Gage FOR REAL VALUES H A R D WA R E and FURNITURE '-fill-sglogle GIFTS DIAMONDS JEWELRY ...Trade at... PENNEY'S WHERE THE NATION SHOPS AND SAVES llIllIVIHlIIIlllllIHllIllIIIllIllIlllIlIlIlllllIIlllIllIlllllIlllllIlIIIllillIIlNIll1IlllIlHIlIlIlIIIlIIIlIIllIllllNllIEIlllIlllllIlIIIllIIlIIIllIINIllNIlINIllIIlIIIllllNIIINIII1Ill!lllilNllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Good Tires I. . . Will go a long Way to help you through School Successfully O ADAMS TIRE SHOP GI73l0 llllllil' ff Q uw, f 'ff MM fx! 0 ,Qing El? 7 Mmm 1 Xw ke ff 5 13' . E j -z Y ' ., f 7:2-:Q V 414-53 1 5 fQ 2 y'5 'fI,, wW'GvW',v -' 'Q ' I W AZFI, 1 G f 0 rid I '+G , I :J T 5 1777 4 f . 3, J , '- ' 5 Ee-5? 2 , if s eff ff Sf I Till ' f 1 X ,xg-Q-if-Lrmy - f 1 : f x 1 7 - , ,,,gf ' -SU 77' 9' -'41 if ,5 f SHS- Say it with Victories ! QWMMMMMMMMMMNMMMMMWWWWWMMWWMWMMMWWWWWMWWMWMMWMMMMMMMMMWMMMML SHENANDOAH LUMBER COMPANY 2 E21erytlzz9zg to buz7d anytlzhzgn 2 5 PHONE 322 5 ill!Ill!IIIWIIIXIIIXIIIilllilllXIIIHHIIIIillIIINIII!IIIlIIIilllXIIIilllIllIil!IIllIIIIIIllIIIHIHlllllfllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIll!Illllllilllilll!III1IlIiIIIIIIlIIIllIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII gf 74 119 IHIHIVIYINIIHlllililililililllilWlililililllilililillINIIIWIHNINININIYIHIIHIIWIKIWINININllINIlIillINIIINIllNININIHNINliINllINllINIIINIilNIilNIHNIIINIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllillliINIH1ININIllllilllllllllllllililv 0 Make Your Appointment With E Harding 9 1 Fumoirnaiii Home Kyrle S Q C, E AMBULANCE SERVICE 'geaug Qsxdfloe E A. . E PERMANENT WAVES i Q: E Q 1 241 A Our Specially E S iii? I 4?A 2 y Shampoo iff Finger Waves 'E PICTURE FRAMING 4 304 Sycamore Street E T11 114 E Wp 'L SHHNANDOAH, IOWA 3 P SKAGGS 6fTLcLe nt Servzce 5 O I - FOOD System stones A Surety of Purity 2 Ni wn ' I ' ' w 'iw fi? lllflilflilllllllll lHHIIiIIIlIrI.I IHHNINIHillI!lWI,l.IHiI!IihlililililwlllilililllilililuliIiiilllililflilililllNlllililililililNININImINI,!NIlIlININIlIlIlHIll.l!IIINIFINIillIlHIlI1IlIIIlI'llI,IlIlIiI.I4IH1IlllIildllilllll. Qwifa SHS BOOSTERS MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE o-Nye-B-4-U-Die CANDYLAND Popular Refreshment Parlor STATE THEATRE It's the Best Show In Town FRANK VAN BUSKIRK Insurance Flat Iron Building Phone 76 L. H. MATTOX, Lawyer DR. M. O. BRUSH, M. D. THE EVENING SENTINEL 1Your News Every Day! LAKE'S NURSERIES It's not a Home Until its planted She'll enjoy a good Show at THE MAYFAIR THEATRE ECONOMY HOG 85 CATTLE POWDER CO. Shenandoah-Ft. Wayne-San Francisco HOME BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION Shenandoah, Iowa MERCHANTS CAFE Patrons Have That Satisfied Feeling SHENANDOAH WELDING CO. Chrysler Plymouth International E. B. iMac! Malloy SHOWERS FOOD STORE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables GEMM Historians Embryo Scientists Cookettes Wood Butchers The New Deal Elllllllllllllllllllllll ADVICE T0 THE LOVELORN 10 YEARS FROM NOW By Aunt Cactus Dear Aunt Cactus: Although I am a famous movie actress, with the world at my feet, I am still searching for the one and only man. I married my fourteenth husband yester- day, but he turned out to be a flop. What would you do in a case like that? Mary Edna Lauber Dear Miss Lauber: Considering the fact that you have had fourteen husbands already, I think I'd try to find a new hunting ground. Dear Aunt Cactus: I am a Gigolo at the Faery Dance Palace, and have to push fat, old dames around like Miss Marjorie Knittle and Miss Helen Lloyd. I am secretly in love with a waitress named Frances Miller, but am engaged to a housemaid, Martha Sullivan. Also, I am interested in a private secretary, Miss Betty Burke and an office girl, Dorothy Weeda. How shall I ever be able to marry my little waitress? Effie Tyler Dear Mr. Tyler: You don't need a marriage license-you should apply for a license to run a Female Employment Bureau. Dear Aunt Cactus: We are three good-looking working girls, all in love with our boss, Mr. Franz Cherny. As we can't agree as to which one should have him, will you please give us a little practical advice in the matter? Eloyce Loudon, Ruby Carpenter Maxine Coppock Dear Girls: You have considered the gentleman's attitude towards the situation? However, if you all must have the same man, why not try a game of three-hand- ed bridge-winner take all! Dear Aunt Cactus: I went with my childhood sweetheart, Helen Currier, for over ten years and in- tended to propose to her at a dance last night, but a city slicker by the name of Mickie Weidman eloped with her be- fore I had a chance. Would you suggest committing suicide or marrying another girl as a cure for my broken heart? Merle Strom Dear Mr. Strom: Committing suicide isn't a bad idea, but marrying another girl is a better one. Your Helen would be sorry for a while if you killed yourself, but think how jealous she'll be when she hears of your mar- riage to someone else. 2'IlIII!IlllllIIIlIIIlllllIll!IlIlllllllIilillllIlllllllllIIIlIillIll!IlllIlllllIIIlIIIlIIIlIIllIlllIIIIIVIIIlIIIllIllIlllllllIHJIHIIllllNIIINIIINIIINIIINIIINIilNIIIllII4IlIIINIII!IIlNIIllIIINIIliIlllIVIIINIIINIIIllIIlIlIlIIIlIIIlIIIl 5 ESU RISE E CLEANERS 5 Satisfaction Guaranteed 5 on Every Job E T ry them-you'!l be delighied 7 ,ag Nik su Y l 5 M915 A-ff'A'aZv,i'e.. E ' ' we ' , 55 ' S 91 :ASR Nggugd S If . I 'K e A Q Us : PHONE 130 2 JACK LUGSCH, Pm. CENTRAL SHOE STORE The Store That F its Your F ee! E QEQHHMDQ ' E - For Style E F C t , E 0' 'f ' it-Inlenrmu 3 SHENANDOAH, IOWA 2 WE GIVE FULL VALUE IN E EVERYTHING WE SELL E lllllllllIllllVIIIVIIIVllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIH1IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIVIIIillllIIINIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIE eww ADVICE TO THE LOVE LORN Dear Aunt Cactus: I was formerly Kat Holmes, the Olym- pic Swimming Champ, but am now mar- ried and living on a chicken farm in Wyoming. My husband says he loves me, but every night lately he has been going to town, and I have heard that he sees a girl in the dance hall, by the name of Miriam Musgrove. Do you think that I should leave him? Mrs. Jack Norris Dear Mrs. Norris: Don't act now, but wait until you catch him in the act. And-remember the old adage, Men are such fools. Dear Aunt Cacctuss: I am one of the most elligible bachelors in the social world today, and recently I fell in love with Irene Brush, a chorrus girl. I'm afraid that if I tell my parants I want to merry her they'll disinheret me. Do you think that telling them she used to be a schoolteecher wood do any good? Bob Ross Dear Mr. Ross: From your letter I gain the impression that you think a chorus girl is beneath your social station. After reading the above manuscript, I would advise you to marry the girl immediately. A school teacher is exactly what you need. WANT AD SECTION FOR SALE-Secret formula guaran- teed to bleach hair to desired shade. Will demonstrate by appointment only. Francis Mullison WILL TRADE-Freedom for bashful boy with automobile. Home nights. Madeline Nelson WANTED-Information on how to run a Newspaper column. Badly needed. Mary Edna Lauber SALE-Will auction off old love letters, rings, and advice on love affairs. Sale starts promptly upon arrival of first bidder. Ruth Maranville FOR SALE-One heart in good condi- tion, has never been broken. Write or call. Mildred Collins PEOPLE WE LOVE The student who puts a pin in your seat. The girl who thinks that every boy who looks at her is crazy about her. The students who talk in terms of A's and B's when we are thankful to get C's. The person who turns on the lights when you prefer the darkness. The young man who tells about the many girls that are crazy about him. V The father that insists on staying in the parlor. The teacher that reenters the room just as you threw the eraser. SHENANDOAH HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS THE SUNSET CAFE Refreshments that Satisfy SQUIRE'S ICE CREAM CO. Ice Cream - Butter - Milk Made in Shenandoah GEORGE JAY DRUG CO. Dependable Druggists Shenandoah, Iowa GLEN HAND MARKET Phone 231 Grocery and Meat Market DELMONICO HOTEL Dinner Parties and Dances Coffee Shop NOBLE'S BAKERY Your Home Town Bakery SWIFT and COMPANY Buyers of Poultry-Butter and Eggs E. 0. STROM Instructor on All Wind and String Instruments A. W. GOLDBERG STORE Style and Quality Clothing PENN MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. Finance Your Future With Our Contracts Gini? GREAT AND NEAR GREAT Name Tilford Schwiddie James Oldfield - Merle Strom - Bob Ross Tom J. Noble Max Miller - Lorraine Nordstrom Shadow - Francis Mullison - Madeline Nelson Gus Rydberg - Frank Parker Cy Yates - Don Howard Arlo Klum Faylon Geist Marion Insley Wayne Stevens Frances Long Harvey Bliss Larry Atkinson Wayne Walden 1948 Assistant to Pettigrew Second Edward G. Robinson Eldora band leader Mr. Strom's financial adviser Firm backer of Prohibition Principal of S. H. S. Giving giggling lessons Playing bass in S. H. S. band Sentinel Ad Man Shenandoah's scandal manager St. Louis Card's first baseman Burlington bus driver General Pershing's successor Lightweight boxing Champion First sergeant in Unemployed Patenting his giggle Standing in with the Butcher Still overlooking people Fay1on's assistant Ed Wynn's successor Boss of Wabash Stock Yards Research chemist Army QIII1IIIIIllllillllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllIlllllllllIlllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIllllVIIIlIIIlllllIIllIll!IlllINIIINIIIlIIIlIllNIIllIlllIVININI1INIIINllIlIIIlIIlNIll!IlllIlllIllllNIIINIIINIlllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllk You f railgi 5 We have enjoyed work- qlil Z ulhl - ggi ? ing with you this year. I qu- 2 2 As our ANNUAL clients l' 1 X U. 2 2 have achieved,sohasTru- X AX C 2 2 Art Corporation in doing 0 2 2 their part in helping to ,. in t E 2 build successful Annuals ltllll .ill IUAMQ E 2 Phot0.S'rzlPher.v mi 'mmm' iililiiiiili ii i 2 Engfavfff 5252552355555if5iiiiiiiiiiifiiiifiiia. 5221 5 5 E s TRU-ART -' 1 s 2 i ' ! : 2 0 R P0 RATI O N , I s E CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA H 1 I E I SllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllVIII!III!IlllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllVIll!IllH1IlllllIIllIlllllIll!IlIllllllllllIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllli Glwlg T - OUR VICTORIOU-S MUSTANGS There was a team in 33 That never was beaten by any you see. They were the best in sportsmanship, And always had fight upon the lip. Shumate as end was there with the goods He met all oncomers in the same old mood. On his defense you'd have to take off your hat, And his work on offense had plenty of snap. Bonwell, a tackle of well known worth, Was a gooll man and well filled his berth. He was always plenty full of fight When he met his foe it meant good night. Klum was a guard like that famous old rock That guards the entrance to the sea. He stands just as fast and will to the last, An ideal guard he proved to be. Crane was a center and well played his post Cause oft thru the season you could hear fans boast He's light and fast and full of fight, He's always there with all his might. Walden was a guard mighty but small He took on all comers short and tall. He's the kind that loves the game, Odds against or for, it was all the same. J. Smoke, a tackle and a captain well known When going got tough that's where he shone. He was honorable, upright and always ahead, Fight gang, it's fun, is what he said. C. Smoke, an end that's coming right up Never on the bottom but always on top. I-Ie'll show you what football means When that boy hits the top of his teens. Rulon, short, bowlegged and fast, He's plenty smart and true to the last. He's always displayed plenty of nerve, And he threw those passes, with just the right curve. Beck was a man who played any old place, In all parts of the game he filled well his space. He could snag a pass, block well or run, And in every tight place he proved just the one. Good, next year's captain is full of speed, Runs like a wild mustang that daring steed. He'll lead you next year to heights un- known, For three years of good work he has already shown. Our big fullback was that man Tyler, He hit that line like a real pile driver. And when the game was called o'er, We always had the leading score. KFrom a team that never said die.J -By F. Tyler was THE IDEAL AGE Dedicated to the Senior Girl I'm a rare and lovely jewel No faults do I possess According to the old adage That ancient poets confess My eyes are like twin diamonds That sparkle in the sun One melting glance escapes them And then-the conquests won! My teeth are like small seed pearls My complexion peaches and cream The way I smile and look and act Are just one perfect dream. My lovely golden tresses Adorn a perfect face My ruby lips-my perfect size My every move-true grace. By Margaret Nadgwick QllIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllillllIllllllllilllllllNIIIIIlllIIIIIIIII1IIIlllllllllllllllllliIIINllllIII!IIIIIIIIINIIIllllllllllllllllllillllIII?III!IIIIlllllllllNIIINIII1IIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllilllllg A. N. AHLGREN McFARLAND'S E Cash Grocery 3 2 1-A . 5 3 Sak-' S ff HIGHEST QUALITY 5 fof E- - - With Most Reasonable Prices 5 5 Econom1cal Transportauon 5 - WE THANK YOU 2 2 SHENANDOAH, IOWA S - We Deliver Phone 214 E 2 H.McK.BUNCH,M.D. 2 S Sheridan Cafe - HOME COOKING 5 2 Obstetrics and 5 WHERE g E Pediatrics 5 Residence Phone Ofhce Phone : I - 522 599 GILLAM'S 5 glllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIillIllIllIIIllllllllllllllilllllllllIIIIIIIINIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIVIII1IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllPllllIII!llllIIIIIllllilllPllllIIlllIIIIIlllIIIINIII4IlllIIIIIIIIIVIIIllllllllllillllllllllg gf 81 10 2 AT ALL TIMES E , - The Eats Satisfyn- 5 -- l - .. A SENIOIPS CONFESSION K A Junior Viewpoint! It's come to me just lately, said a worldly senior one day How the juniors are getting popular in a striking sort of way. They haven't any reason, to think they know so much Our long and worth while goal they haven't even touched. It's true their play was wondrous, it showed technic and skill But they couldn't pass the seniors, 'cause they couldn't fill the bill Of course the banquet was a really big surprise, We truly didn't expect it from those little Junior guys. In declam they answered the call, in music they reach the top And altho I hate to admit it, they have never been a flop. All in all it seems to me, our juniors aren't half bad And when they won a victory, we seniors all were glad, And altho we hate to leave you at the end of this year, We'll hail the oncoming Seniors, with scads of good will and cheer. Helen Chambers HTYPINGV lWith apologies to Shakespeare.l The quantity of the budget doth not shrink, It issueth so big and plain, from the book, To my shocked eyes! It is both blest and curst: Blest by him that givethg curst by him that takes. 'Tis tougher than the toughest: lt delights The teacher far better than his pupilg His gradebook shows the record of my errors, The fabrication of my fumbling fingers, Wherein doth rest, Thou Shalt Not Pass The the teacher enjoys such horse-play, He doth prate on with words-mere words, Which are a. detriment to me, myself, So my slight courage doth completely flee, When anyone saith TYPING! -John Gough CIn collaboration with T. F. Galt.J TEACHERS' FAVORITE HOBBIES Miss Hagler-Uses big words to make pupils work. Mr. Galt-Reading human literature. Mr. Glover-Talks football when he should talk Agriculture. Mr. Delk-Always has a car load of pretty girls. Miss Simons-Playing golf. Miss Keenan-Making fun of lazy boys. Miss Gamble-Keeps chewing gum addicts after school. Miss Taylor-Tea parties after school. Geometry served. Miss OrrHMaking every one laugh. Mr. Bath-Tell green boys what's what. Miss Swain-Going to basketball games. Mr. Pettigrew-Talking on subject of Technocracy. Mr. Reynard-Giving 90 minute shorthand recitations. Mr. Wycoff-Checking typing budgets. Mr. Greenlee-Telling what he knows about women. 9l82l9 A RETROSPECT-F OUR GREAT YEARS First registration-razzing from seniors and upper classmen-that bewildered gaze-student dances at Country club-perfect moon-first bad case of puppy love -those lights in Candyland-being broke-foot ball games-those depressing exams-flunking-first blind date year's resolutions-Chapels-such talent--Vacation. -DEW Meeting old friends-Thespian initiations etc.-music contests-down lover's lane-really in love-Shen-Hi-Can-library at night-Basket ball- a date with HER-exemption from an exam-sleeping in class-State Musical contest-plays-more dates-more flunking-Band at State fair -Wednesday night broad casts-sneak day-Junior-Senior banquet- Senior play-Baccalaureate services-Senior Chapel-good byes-auto- graphing annuals-Graduation-that Sinking feeling-vvith leave taking for last time. STUDENTS' FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS Francis Mullison-'AIsn't this a honey? Merle Strom- In a great big way. Edna Ford-A'You might be surprised. Doris Vickers- Mad, honey? Madeline Nelson- Workin' hard ? Miriam Miller- Arn I glad or am I glad? Kow Lauber- What's that? 'AJo Beeks- You oughta see us. Winnie Shough- Is he from Red Oak? Et Tyler- Does she like football? illlillIlllllllllllllIillIlllllllllIlllIlIIIllllillIlIlIlIlllllllllIillIlIlIlllllllllIIIlIIllIillIIllIlllIlIIIlllllIillIlllllllllllllIIINIIIllIllllllllI1INIIIllllllllNIIIlIIIIIIIIIVIllNIIIlIII!IIllIIIIIVIIIlllllllllllllIIllIIIlIlIlI!Ii'L BETTER- 'Prin ting Eguzpment erozce... P H O N E 1 8 World Publishing Co Wh PRINTED Tm: ANNUAL Shenandoah Iowa llllllllllllllll Gi 83 IQ E i' 2 2 - 5 5 iS 5 E ' 2 E N 4 - , 2 I glllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIillIlllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllHIINIHEIVIE , - La A FAREWELL FROM THE SENIORS Do you think that Columbus discovered America? If so, prepare yourself for a shock, because this man, whose fame has reached the farthest corners of the earth, is a rank imposter. He didn't discover America, in fact, he couldn't, because when his three little boats touched the shore of this great contine.nt, there just wasn't any America to dis- cover! What an error, what a stupendous deception! And, as a movie star would say, He must have had a wonderful Press Agent. Do you know who the real discoverers were? The answer is as plain as the nose on your face. We did. The S. H. S. Senior Class is the real discoverer of America, and there are plenty of things to discover now. Witness sneak day, witness any day of the year. Don't we discover things from the teachers' indignation, to boys wearing ankle socks? And isn't that something? And now for the Juniors. We are rather sorry for them-they are so young and inexperienced, but remember the old adage, Great oaks from little acorns grow. If we do happen to leave any little nooks or crannies undiscovered, we're doing it for them, because, being still fledg- lings, they need a helping hand occasionally. So, goodbye, Juniors, and farewell. We'11 be seein' you! D !lll-D4 VUYVU'YUUVVVVVUUUVIUVVVVVVUVVUUVVVVVY 0l84lf'D '.2 3'.M V- ' xg.- I ET..-. 'RM 5 M 1 3-A fx ' lu -632 VV QAY ,M 14:-V. 5 ag, ,Y yfgmadmtrirri x 44+ M fi L 63-.4 - I 1..-F -V T4 : .j - 1' sh bmi : .Q w.. , ., V V-V. , ...V .. WV., .1-V J'4i 4 V ff- VV 'Li ww .V 'Y.13 V4V. fV.i?vKgQ,Q..w.V4E! g K Vi Q -V ---IW' M- - Use3.V.-.1- -1- ' -' . . - A . 'PV ' : V 7' 2ggV.,,--.- aft? V- fA,,V,- - .1 .1g?7mp1L?1.jQggtV ' FH!-La.. L' .xt-',VfHM, ' -'FIHCH j 4 22, 5 .1-i,Tf,z-VU .V ',V.1Q. - V. 31 5, 'JVQEQ- -' -1 - .,V .-. '4 'NVQ gf-mg! 2.- .--',,VQ..-H24-,V I -..V' 311-N' ,. V ?'!fpVVV.g,5- ' 10. M VV' v n..x5.QlW,7:. 4 ff. DVG ' .- , V-.'-V' 1' - ,gf--VV ,- -'..:- ' - ' V -. 'l -.,.vnV:' 9- V'-fr. -V . a . EL -gV q'VYn,,'QxgQ'.L. Rwifr-V wwf, .H- , fly V! -lv - ,Vm'XqadLMg?ggr?2b .F1jh'!vi.Q . . .l,,,hhV' lgaVl.VB'a g5. at Y - i1 v'rt..Elw. 5. 7--Vlyiwn-if--i.. sm -H ., 'Ik -V -as-w'3E' - 4 Baie yi' 'Wk V'-- 'i-.'.-. -Tr-igibflbbg' V ' Yr: 1 'Q V -Wgfwfg- ff'A9 sl- 1 -. Nw J - . iv Q.. .M..1.'-. -.Q --Q f .. V- V 'Fw VH, -V -...- 1 Q' . -V ,XJ V .,.V...-.55-s.:.... . V71-gag.: V- . - V tgirl-'B--.,ff 'E' ?5'fg 'V- .. ' fviimiukf, 4 V' .M k 4-I V if - Q91 if-!Q?'J5, -V .,, -ff.. .',?V5,5ih95,kgg.--4 fF:.- : L. . '7V'7 TN' A. YQ' fbVV,. . W ., l' A l ' -'z Q' - . :i.'5 :2!'9 -5.14 V 4 '5 ?'V' V,'li Q 'N fl-1 ' 2 . 55 V N5-i' VV . .'m.fue'f - '7 . --. ix--'?'y'f 'F-F' ---V-V.-.V!'P 439 A 1 - - f - -M MV - -V 'VV JM '- - . . 'V M -.!, ...h .. i 3L,iE5 gjiqi-5 gr Ni , V. .I .H K V - I: 4 :J in A W - E 3 haf - -V 1 21-1-L-VVV. 1 V W' V 5 - G? ' ' V 3-. V I af- 'ifg -1-V f wfffiriz f-145 XV . - 'ETRQT' Vw ' - V V ' +-:V V- . . .4 ' -. f' - - 145, X T .g V , V-- fgfiilf l i ', : ' l5:v ' - - ' - HV., .,,-.HV --If 'L v . V V -V V V .w.- 1. . .. vw WV -V V1 'IK gn.-.,g1V, . .H -VIN KV' - V.. ... VV -4- V .V ,-. f. ...Q 553- gm 'VVV , tu ,4!nuu '. Qin.-.,,,hEyP,,,. V 41 'I.. ,, -,Nf?l 5:a.:, , 33 .-,pg ,Vg VV . ,v,,. ,qggw w. ,sf N E' 'h ' :V-L-ix' W mi? V ' E VV. V 1e.1w1-f2waf ':V 1 VV3V'4 . , -' VV V. . - -V V. L -- -- V V '73 'qt ' ' J 'I Jw. .VJ .QM V 1. .gi-. .15 .rmgagpf - A-V A VP! . fp 14- - V ., Vt .I V, V., .l..3h..'kaV' Q V., Q A., 7.3 LL... .V A :-' ' . V M -V -' Wiz. .VVVV .33 '--1. VV .- -z .J 'VJV .- . .V - V 1, ' s -mi? V fm ' '. - Vw VT J -- .ff '- 'bi l . V IR- r!2ef5f'tV5fv ' V i k ' iBiT1i?'?i'5EVV 2f . -. V. 3 V. :rw -V V- :.--Mp. MV.-g-- ,, -.5-NVE---V --1. -My 1. fs -' 4' u - '--:1 Vmw- - V -V- It . Vw- V -rf B'- --1-V V .f iii.-'.S7'Q,'?,53'E.Ww5S,-pQ.z??P .1 f7'Y-:sift I.. A. - V 4- -13-fw, 'j A ' wel .I 1 , .- seg, f' V' . -- NZQ'-.m, 1gI--Lu '1'f'fL'?i j?pLV -V.Vi-Mk 'Sk'Hi3TV V ' 1.. -Fi 'L-' .. .- . VV' .1-- ' . fish f ' -VV ,V f-V- ---Y - V 1 5555135 ?'TUf-5VpITf'455'f4'94QV Tw 15- . 1' Q'-'IV-.ihff-.1'Wqi5'rVL. V- '54 V. ' n 7 f' - 45. -'VfB'f'f:?l-'iifmv-E?-5 fab- ' ' ' --V F-ft !'F '-' E ' V- V -Sv V- V M il' X 'W -V 1--. 35 V - . -V +V ww- L1-:Jw V-VV ' Q V-'fm -- fm. WV-V V- -V V V 1 V ' -. - -1 - . V 'V - J V .-.Q - - . . - -Vw . V -.jfv -. 1 V -0 r. f-.21 -a.V.V.f'-Vmrg'-1 1.1 .V 'P ' will-VV 1-V2-.Enix- .. '- , s ---:. . ,fVa ' Nu ,- . - 72 . 5q13lewQ455e.f W 4 f 'fW1 'fl -if 7'-fQjPi3WfE5P.2X V ' If V'. -V35-3iVK-ivfi2 ll,'f 'E i--:-- 7 -W V'-5S3'??'5f ?r-5 -K J'-W Qt. '-'ff ' - Vf 'Xi-.3 vi--V-. 'V'f i 'f1'bT'f --1'-Pl -K'-' ' 'I 4 ATV- ' 'V Wag we VT' 'fi '. 1 'I L . - fi. ' ffm-diff W if ER? V . V - 7f5-IV --M. V -V --V. --- ., PM-1-51 V-F V V?--?2V'12f5P 7-,.?7g ' 1' ff m.. '- 'i'7 '- '- V 4-'MQQV J - ' 3 'gf f.f.?ff- Q31-V '- .. 1'iQv-1315.-gf-'-x.2'Q,'V -'W!4 6?3' QVV.-M. V-:f 'f '-ICQ -'V'-' -hw ' .1 V . !.A . Ui. .L,:!??.N VV, iff! YV 2:-gag- T.: 5 if- .gi-55-V, -, 'N ha' 4,VVfivvw,.?,7i .. 1 lr.: I-,W V 41 If Q- V-,Ni V-'V -x,.VU L J .r -V . j' 'A V- tum' V- VH if Y A - . -V Q .V.gfV.-VV,--,ggw af-' 'V -V-Vw QQVV -g . --g ,,. .V raV:Vi'-um. -.V '-mV: r - V -If.,-V-Vw-5. ' f '-,gg md 4,,V V1Cs'1-V1.QE:V-. f .aw - Lg'--:a eww 4. -,, -V- '.1-4- .fbi +5 V -1 ' -V V Mm-2 , 171551 '---145 R ' - 'F' ' --- -Jgkflg .fm--,-.a,,V5..,3.-f .. -f:'- , , . . was -.VV-L . i.4.,l r.. V f f -:V a...Vk. V- -. V V- 4, -- -' - - V V . ,QV -.NVQ-if --if ,V--1 'Vik -V 1--'f -.3 3'g,-5'Q'i'V:--1-V' Tii3f, Vw .. gf 1-V? '59 - . yilfil-fa' .i JH? -1 agfifi, V536 dJgVf-W1-QV .' B-VV-'-V-'-1 il- nf-I-V:V51,.l2V'. W V- 12 1-il'-'Wi fn. JV... - U gk-..VyQ. -. wVaV--g,-- V,5.V.f. V, Vg.. SVV7 V Vw, 1-,V 151.11 W 1 V..V1fg5,H -M .-4:b1j,,, . 4 34.115 any V- wg.,-gr 'rj-234 - :VV V-1-x-g',.-'Lg V5-gm, ' 57- Sir -N. Vs- , 5-Q V . .ff .g -V Q' Vimyq - ' .V.V.. - F .-.VVmV.VVV,. .V.VV,- . -GL. ,fy my ,- A'-Vw FEV.. --1, --5. V .V--ffl a -. . .-V- . - .519 1 -V-V-F f..-v. fi -143+ E' - V44 lf '- Wav - ri - -V -- . -V - ' ' - V- ... ,, 'wi ' V -:H-.3-, V-V, '- --T' -. ' - . '-.., ,. - lil J... V. N 5 21.-f-.'-Vs. . 'Iig'Qg .?jgi,xiH i ff' A -' ,Pf jI13'f 4? V-. 1- ' -vw..-Vrc .wr-M . ,.V S'-. --Vy-UV 'f'5 f1'rA'5 V J -' V: V V V 175: - V - 4: 1w1m1'.: . .- 43- . .Vf .-.V-LV - aw-'v -,VV wV,3Vf:f.5Vfq.--V .:. .Z .-.f -- 33 .- --az-1.5-'I-ff .WV .-ez --- . r--'f.. - V. ?gQws1fwY 'eiliiefd V 4. SLB...-'V-1 V --1--' ' ' 952. , F'11-.V-fa-H -' V. GSW' 1' 'f Epi ' -5--V112 - . . E -VJ ' .Q-'QW -5 . V ' -. fQ4-w 'V T,-V... V .- .,:-V x, --gg , --me .Vu 1 V -,.V,LV1- ,., 'z . V,V - . u-..,.2 'V'- g , W., -V , fi -2 VV.-'-V ..gV..- .V,-, . .,V 1 . N -Q.-V .V J -.N 7,4 -V V A- Q., - QH V M QH. ' - -M V .fV:f-- ' 3, .- - ' :.- , 'fav Ting :gf 155---' . -,-:Q . -X ' 3 . .V . -.V , rr'- IJZQVW'-R -. '- - 'Vlrg fl p u 5.39552-.Lf .1- iw .L -wig? Q.. . r u m , - -.VI F . V ry.. an .+L uzii .-.V3 VV2i.LV.. . H V- -'V-H ' VV 03:7 ., .tg-ar. N:..5r., F-1? . q!.y.?iIg5. V- 1 :A be .1 VV ' ' : av 'hill - . l. :'b, K- .P Vg.. 4V X..-X H A4 I.. ,tr MM- wh! in -rv A . ..atm- . 1 . gk V- -.N 5,f.v.V.- .. Q.. .5 . .I ,,..g. an ,n .. V,.,i,-...H up-.Jar 321.505 x 1 Y- ...D .,gv1,L..vE. Vlvgjgnga. V .gm FV.. . , I M., in V 'ffi?...,51W,7?' M V V , T . A, .IL K -s3'.ufi?giffj5a4,. 3Jjg5TfS,, Vv,.,g13l,5'V' . 5.4 . QVVWV, ,. -'ffl-V VV . N K J V, V sl. .. , sm--VV-sigiTfV Q-Q? - '7' .. We-'Ya':gE' -'f-... S V . .3 V ' - ' 1. V-.1 J ,Q:-,gVV-:g1- 1 -Vg .4 2-fV :f . MV- ,-:A -- , --V-'V -' , -Vwgf.. ., .V ,Mia ,:E7fiQgLi 4,: - .., Igbivsg' . .zxffigr . MV Af' Y' 1 X !.Q.3V.1rYl.. 1 gy f. ..V. ' -Ms.-Q' --.VV VV:-,4VV- V .. Yi V N- . V ' ' 4 '-1'.,g V - Vi? . .. -V -. V w falf I --F1 H .yi . QV. 5 .jg YW ,V H. .. V. - -'-Vfi!-.- 1 - V ,, -V .. '. -: ,- 'I - 5-.. :'1'V'-g- F51 -qi a ' ., Llifl-2 fr.IV -A -1i- - 1' - , ff: 4 V- ' ISV-,V5f -T:V'v':Q . . Q54 ff T G T'-1 WJ fffgf' '-ig 'U .V5.:i7T' Qlf A. 4. , A I ,T ,.,g.3,,V,V..VV ,.gQ,..':x,.-.V. na, ,..Vl.V,uW., ., . V, ...Egg .-Vg. ..,f, yiwvw, , . -u VV Vqpm. W, .. ,Vurj'g?'gt5V . --1JfVVV'V-nf' f'-,VH im V .vw 4- VM - -' - '-Ae:-1 -Wa. . ' Vf . fu v-.V 1-q'- - . .V VV V Gi-4L?'.1'a- Pd f. '1V'?.f-'E-i2'I5fii,giQ'f qi7ii3.fif ?'m:'-'.V- :311 giftfi'-Vs.-V f ulffr- fi-' fa. -1 -57 2. 'I- VV J 33:5 f f'-V -IgQ'hLfkt:.1' 'C f ' ' - V- ij' .gg .- .ne - -wir. If' -' ' E-1 -V. ' f ,ww VV-2'2.H-'.- - P 1.1 V' .V '. V --V'Y'f?,V-ik -G-'f V '-- H525 A -4'-Vf' V V -VsM f' J F- J'-1.1 FV.-'VV-.-Tw -V .si- V-ff n1V.-VV':- 'V .-'., - Vx ' - 'Vt . V V .,,, Q: .g-'3i5W5,5q'j.gjV ad-V.-,ga '1j?T?:QS7.sV.E I EQMQAM, 5- +15 .ug VV , ' . --'Q Vim -X rj 1 . V- '- - . - - V .V ' - - mf. - ft'-f' ' - - ' -.1-,JV .- :VV -1. QV- .f '-- . V V, -V-'-VV-V - - VV V'-J V - -.1--' V.V . V. WM' 'Y-H-gc, ' Vv V V:'-GA V-,Q-V - -w-mf-..-42. 3. - f -Y m V'gVu2--fi?--4':-af -w. ' '.--- W-QQ-V,-Z -V W --'-VV F V VM, ' - - , -'fi - - -' i Q' .F-s'?:f.?1. .MVT--5i1LY's-3211 Y .' - '- -Vff'5. Qi:fV 3'-' -- V - . --. V . 'fmfv-V135-VV ip 4? - . V'-w '. - 5-3-VV.'--'5 - . .fVVw-V--fi- KW. 'QV- . 'HHN-11'FV'?' V EV' MV. .fiiw V -5351-e:5V:. Va.:-, . .EySV- l, .- ' -5i'Q':g?f'q. --vp ,V .. .I-Vg - 1. Vg.. .. .VNq,rV. -V f . .. - . . . Y. IV - .LV ' . ' T55 V 'Rv3bfeVl.i7:'?', , 'HY'-f - '7. 2592 .Ti 1 -. 2-: VW -PVFV -9-'We V3- '-'TV 4 -V ' V J?- - 'QV- . . 'gli - ., Mp.-. Kiwi ...ii -ra V454 ,135 -fb-yistygg, t - '- '-,-ji f.fQ Mh j . '15-ffi . VLAN A 'VS5?' . V .-- V - ' 1 W V V -pix '- -.B--V'-41- 1 E.J1?.'.e f'V JAV'iI q:'Pf V' V-f'J9'T 'Wi -F UVM? .MW-:sf -A V fi 5 ff ' 1... ff j' V 'YT R Vg .V J - 'iff' f :V-Q. P wif, ' '- 'V i' -'w-V V- .Ph A- f'V.g2E-an V 4---TF?-. if -,fir 'lu i - V ' W' V..---1.7-V-r -ffVifV-'.1:fV .T ffivtvdwr I-4' 'V -- - VV V -fi-5 -1-'4q5rV'VqVV5-WQV-24' ' - - - - -'H'-iw ,-':A'5:w ff'z 1 V 'ia--5' i.':'N'L+:- f- ..11V..? VV 4 -.. .V..1V.5:V - 'Vit -' KVi5lf???!FVf fCV-'iff' '-Y . E'?f-w -iv'-':f.g'S1',14-25-15 -V - V.-J - -. .f a- fi-' .7-Q 'R afi , ff l'?53Q2?c Q31 --'VG--.532-ff . .1 - in 1? 'Q'i22:fgV.- 5'- - . -V . - - -rw V' V V 2 A -.'1'?.'i. fn-E A 52-1 ' Ha .' f x-A. hm. -' -1 1. ' . 'ff-:Q-ZWVQ1-gg.. Tag- .. Pi '-..V'-V.f- M' .3 VY-jaw: f , Y ' , J- ' . ' A' -'rf-1-1 Nyqlhgijf ' ' -- - V mfs , vm .'2ffLj ' f,,5-k V -if -V-v IMgg',-ZJV'-'L-.gui A :-'X gif V - fix... ' 1 V w ' , j gs 2-.if11HFV:g'f' V? . .if A- '2,...-V2 31 V: '-V.f:+g., E- WT. 2.1.5--wimfln -- w' f.f9wl.a: 5-.'1iZq4--...n ' Q-. V.,, '- P' fi- '. '-'--- Vf- -xVV- fl . ' f' . .' -'i-. :T 'V i' - : VW 'F' V .ff-bf 2 . ' ''1'52V'.'3?33Yf-'fii-1FV--M529 WW! ' ' . V V 1 iv,'a T?,.'?gg':f .,?q.'V' . !,,',g V.E5' gg? 'R'H ,,Vf , V 1? 5 Mah 'I W' N I A 'Y' : .. L-. V1M.s ' '1- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , I, , , V VL . -w . ,V , . .. .. - ..- V i , , N ik , . 'wg'--5,:L.,., . Q . L -iw , ..A. Vx, emMV, U , 1.1, V V 'AV .V. V-w,i...'1..-'lxiz' ,. VV '.V- ' '--4 91-fV- f19OMvK1 . . -- . J.-H' mi- ,- V, .. f - fi I. ' -'- -V' F '-V-' -E .- 414-' EQ ,I-V - V L V:-.Q-4.f:V ':,rl:mJ.y,'-291' - '. 1 V,- ff. J ,'V1 VV-V---' - v ' ..- ,..,, . I-.M tl-. V.. ,pw H-.kv ,Y Q , 5, ,. - . V, + ,, ng 1 5 . 4 41, -Va! .V V ...V.,z. Vw, L .Vw L . . .VH '1V+.g',,, - -5-V V -- , , I V V . .. 1 1 'V ' -Yr . 5 - VP-A .,3'--'rk. V.Vg' . V 5- .VH : - --T ,,:gf-.-Q? - L'V - - 'AVV 'V'.-f-ni: :VV f-': .V V' ' VT-. .- , 5. .V Vg- mg.. . - G ,, .V .W V., x as . 1 -,I ,N J V V V U S -N . , , . ,..,. . . .. 1. .. ' ': 'q X 0. 1 . x at V- .I ' V 1' i ' l'r 'l ' 34 51 Y - 1 ' 'gn 'fin' - -WV.-VV V .VV .V V f- V- V - V - -M V - 'ffffi-5151? Vw- - ' , ..,- --1 V-.' A- - . V A.:- -,' .-,cu if V sg.. V . Yr, .V ' I ,VP 1- 5 ,: 'z ' Y: . L V .-I Ai 1' 'uni , , V 'f -Ja. V -3 ' FTF-.uf-Vi ...-ia -Lf. -. W If .rw- - ' 7 V-' -3' VV - :V J:.:.j,-. V- V- .- .V., . 1- -D - .. V- -- - - '- ' galwllht-X5 Li!-??W : . g.. '-4V 'P .V - l v -t -51 'M ,Arg fb' Lt S .wif V . r 5 ' I 32 LL H . I ... . -fff VV'-1'.f'V '- f' K 55 ' i.' ?x' - V' g Wg 4 ,jg ffffji XE , f ?V-'SWS' -.1 A .. .iii-I 'Y !32M,VTq.V --,M-.' ijfi,V3:' -Vi 'V .1 qf9l4,.,i-H UM. V 1- ..:,. VI N4 W.-V.-,.,. 1-I 4. , ...Q ug I 5.35 ' me i V -V-V' ' .. Q , V V V Y .V . Y ,V A V.. V . -4 . -1.1 .V 12.-Y . .V '. -. J , 'V 1- A .e . , I ., . My V., Nalin --V. VV4' , ,rv-V17 1 , VV V, . JV. . '-1 1 V ' .- '1V.V1 A V A - 1 - -. 1 uh .. 2. -V, . .4 V 'VV-ff .-. 5-. ,'-M1-VV ?' -- '.'VVfV:-- . - ' -- 5 VV V. ,V - : -' V 'W ' iii. 'z ' - ' .Pg -- .'.V ,. -. .VV p hp, V. -Hg V V. 'V V- - :V - V- V' - ' ' --' QP- V. ,2. N5f?1s'V' 'V-V-'V' ...Q V -Vw. -V 5 '- '. 4' ' '. '--il ' Lim 3 , 5 m 3 . 53-V +V -. Et 1 .V-VV . . . . . 4.9, ,V .TWV V. '?1 'YQ fV '!wh?g mi f... M iggm L A i.. J. ' J - xr, . ..W if ,Ty V .VV.. .hr Na, .M FX 4 4 V 1 ' vw QM I fx Y. , M x 'K V 42' ,lf Ja' M G I 'in s ' 'Q 1f'V:: - - 1V V MVP- VV.-V V,-1-:Vw-V VV f-Vw-' -'V' QV- . . - gg. .--QA. .: '. . . . - -V , ' c'.' - VV M ' 1'V ' 'Eh affxl H H ' K ' ' J 'Wax I 'V R , .V V Lv ..- 9 ,V ' W X f- . f Mp.-1 u Q9 J , V .... . UDVXV .- . . V . . , J .V - V- 1-. rf .1 VV - .' . .. V 'ff ' ' -- 2 w V .- '. -VVQVISVV