Shenandoah High School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Shenandoah, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1935 volume:

in 'lafylffkfa A fix' T H E SHENANDOAH 1 9 3 5 H The HE THE STAFF of the 1935 Shenandoah ofers this book to you. We hope you Will receive it in the spirit in which it is ofered, and that in the years to come it may serve to bring back to you reminiscences of happy high school days. We have enjoyed the time spent in making the bookg may it also bi-ing pleasure to you, as you look through its pages. OAH Superintendent W. Dean McKee V R. McKee was born in Washington County, Crawfordsville, Iowa. After grammar and high school education, he went to Mon- mouth College. Leaving his Alma Mater, he went to the Uni- versity of Iowa Where he received his Master of Arts degree. Mr. McKee has taught rural schools and has been village school principal at Patterson and Earlville, Iowa, principal of Wever-Media Academy, Media, Illinois: principal at Brooklyn, Iowa, superintendent of consolidated schools at Melbourne, Iowag superintendent of public schools at Keota, Iowa and Sigourney, Iowa: and of public schools at Shenandoah, Iowa. Principal B. V. Guernsey V R. Guernsey attended a rural school in Davis Couny, Iowa for four years. He next entered the fifth grade in the public schools at Bloomfield, Iowa, and later was a graduate of the Bloomfield High School. The following fall he entered Grinnell College. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Des Moines University. He has taken graduate work at the University of Missouri, and has also attended the University of Iowa and expects to receive his Master of Arts degree soon. Mr. Guernsey's first position was that of coach and assistant principal at Madrid, Iowa. The following year he served as principal and coach. He later received the position as principal in the Shenan- doah High School. I TO Mr. Howard A. Bath, we, the Senior Class of 1935, dedicate this year book, in token of our deep appreciation for the many fine things which he has brought into our school life, for his patient work and development of any latent talent in his students, and for his willingness to help and his cooperation in any of our undertakings. EDICATIO THE SCHOOL Mr. McCloy, Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Nissen, Dr. Lewis, Dr. Brush, Mr. Squire, Mr. McKee. Board of Education V HE Board of Education at the beginning of the year was composed of the following: L. P. McCloy, Presidentg E. C. Fishbaugh as Treasurerg Grover W. Brown as Secretaryg Dr. L. W. Lewis, Dr. M. 0. Brush, R. H. Sawyer and E. G. Squire. Changes in the Board are as follows: Dr. L. W. Lewis was elected Presidentg J. P. McCloy as Secretaryg Grover W. Brown re- signed in favor of a judgeship, and Emil Nissen became a member of the Board. The School Board with the assistance of the Student Council voted to allow school dances. A committee from the Board worked out the details of how the dances should be conducted. The School Board has always been successful in working out, to the satisfaction of the student body, all of the questions brought before them. FACULTY Irene Baker Cedar Rapids Business College Secretary Edna S. Gamble B. Di. B. A. I. S1 T. C. Normal Training Critic Latin III-IV H.'A. Bergan B. A. Luther College, Decorah, Iowa Orchestra, Latin I-II Marie Van Cleve B. S. Iowa State College Home Economics,Physiology E. O. Strom Director of Band Maxine Vincent B. A. University of Iowa French, Latin I, Speech Georgia S. Conant B. A. Drake University Graduate Work University of Iowa English, History Howard A. Bath B.A. State Teachers College Peru, Nebraska Physics, Chemistry, Biology Lois Swain B. A. Tarkio College Post Graduate Work Univer- sity of Chicago State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado Graduate Work at Madison, Wisc. Mathematics Edith Stanley B. A. Simpson College M. A. University of Iowa English Harold Greenlee Tabor College B. A. in Music, Penn College Graduate Work at Univer- sity of Iowa Music Supervisor Mildred McCauley B. A. University of Iowa Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping Jennie Taylor Western Normal College Iowa State Teachers College Mathematics Muriel Keenan B. A. University of Iowa History Wilbur Pettigrew N. W. M. S. T. C. Maryville, Missouri Graduate Work at Univer- sity of Iowa History, Civics, Economics FACULTY V Mabel Hunter B. A. State Teachers College, Peru, Nebraska Graduate Work at Univer- sity of Iowa English I-II J. Earle Wycoff B. A. Simpson College Graduate Work at Univer- sity of Chicago Graduate Work at Univer- sity of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado Typewriting, Shorthand E. V. Hall B. S. Northern State Teachers College, Aber- deen, So. Dakota M. A. Iowa State College Vocations, Jr. Business Tr., Wood Turning, Mechani- cal Drawing R. B. Glover B. S. in Education C. M. S. T. C. Warrensburg, Missouri Athletic Coach, Agriculture, Manual Training Lora. R. Hagler Ph. B. Simpson College Post Graduate University of Iowa and University of Minn. N. W. Training, Minneapolis English, Bible, Dean of Girls V 5 Presenting Mr. Bath . . . in the interests of science! Miss Swain and the Library staff . . . as erudite a group as you'll find about the school. The source of the Shenan- doah . . . editor, Frances Aldrich, business manager, John Henry Field, and faculty advisor, Miss McCauley. A pause in the clatter of a Typing I period to meet Mr. Wycoff. Representative Boy and Girl V EACH YEAR the members of the Shenandoah High School faculty select a Representative Boy and a Representative Girl. The students thus chosen are ones' who have excelled in scholarship, leadership, and character. Kathryn Miller and Howard Toay were chosen this year as Representative Boy and Girl. A gift of a handsome toilet set was presented to Kathryn from the Anshutz jewelry storey the gift for the boy was an S blanket from the George Jay Drug Company. Kathryn has been an outstanding student throughout her four years in high school. She is president of the Girl Reserves, a member of the Honor Roll, president of the National Honor Society, and Salutatorian of the Senior class. Kathryn was also elected to Hall of Fame by a vote of the student body. Howard has done excellent work in athletics during his high school career. He was Football Captain for the '34-'35 season and is an S Club member, he is also co-editor of the Shen- Hi-Can and president of Quill and Scroll, the honorary journalistic club. Howard is president of the Senior class and was chosen to the Hall of Fame by a vote of the student body. V Hall of Fame V THE HALL OF FAME is selected by a vote of the student body. The pictures of the four students who are elected to this honor are placed in a case in the Study Hall. This year, besides Kathryn Miller and Howard Toay, the Hall of Fame boasts Marvis Johnson and Darrel Ketcham. Marvis is a member of the Honor Roll, the Pep Club, band, and is a Girl Reserve, she has been a Girl Reserve cabinet member for two years. A member of the Annual Staff for two years, Marvis is now its Assistant Business Manager. Marvis is an outstanding member of the National Honor Society. Darrel is a member of the Natioal Honor Society, has held various class oliices, is an S Club member, and an outstanding basketball player. Darrel had a part in Little Women during his junior year. The school is proud of these four outstanding students and offers to them heartiest congratulations! Ralph Remy Honor Roll Band 1-2-3-4 Boys' Glee Club 3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Mixed Small Vocal 3-4 Boys' Small Vocal 3-4 Woodwind Group 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3 Commercial Club Secretary National Honor Society 4 Ruth Watkins General Course Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2 Production Staff- Junior Play 3 Production Staff- Girl Reserves Play 4 Declamatory 1 Darrel Ketchan-i Student Council 2 Class Secretary 1-3 Class Treasurer 4 Basketball 3-4 S Club 3-4 S Club Sec.-Treas. 4 Honor Roll Boys' Club 2-3 Torch and Scroll 3-4 Sec. 4 Little Women 3 Louise Braymen Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Pep Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Librarian 3-4 Honor Roll Eileene Cleaveland Girl Reserves 4 Commercial Club 4 G. A. A. 2 Physical Training 2 J. C. Burdick Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1 General Course Commercial Club 4 Boys' Glee Club 4 Marvis Johnson National Honor Society 3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Band 3-4 Pep Club 3-4 Girl Reserves' Play 4 Thespian Play 4 Class Officer 2-3 Annual Staff 3-4 Shen-Hi-Can 3-4 Commercial Club 4 Max Mowrey Commercial Course Commercial Club 4 Edith Gardner Commercial Course Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3 Office Work 4 Physical Training 1-2 G. A. A. 1 Girl Reserves 3-4 Commercial Club 4 Ernie Barker Commercial Club 4 Junior Play Thespian Players 3-4 Boys' Club 3 Pearl Rogers G. A. A. 1 Girl Reserves 1-2-3 Physical Training 1-2 Shen-Hi-Can 4 Commercial Club 4 Commercial Course Audrey McClune Boys' Club 1-2 Band 1-2-4 Orchestra 2-3 Production Staff- Little Women 3 Peg O' My Heart 4 4'Dol1's House 4 National Band Contest 3 Basketball 3 Annual Staff 2-3-4 Thespians 4 Merrill Currier Band 1-3-4. Pres. 4 Orchestra 1-4. Pres. 4 Glee Club 3-4 Men's Low Voice Soloist 3 Sousaphone Soloist 3-4 Brass Ensemble 4 Little Women 3 Mixed Chorus 3-4 A Dol1's House One Act Play- Ile Howard Toay Class President 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Captain Football 4 S Club 3-4 Track 2-3-4 Co-Editor of Shen-Hi-Can Annual 3-4 Quill and Scroll Junior Class Play Boys' Glee Club 2 Doris Higgins Commercial Club 4 G. A. A. 1 Physical Training 1-2 Shirley Brink Shen-Hi-Can 2-3-4 Annual Stall? 3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2 Quill and Scroll 4 Validictorian Robert Gowing Boys' Glee Club 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Annual Stai 3-4 Normal Training Club 4 Honor Roll Secretary of Normal Training Club Margaret Nesmith G. A. A. 1 Pep Club 3-4 Junior Class Play 3 May Fete 1 Frederick Driftmier Declamatory 3-4 Extemporaneous Speaker 2 Debate 1-2-3 Girl Reserves' Play 3-4 Boys' Glee Club 1-2-3 Shen-Hi-Can 1-2 President of Thespians 4 Band 1 Librarian 3 Interpretative Reading 3-4 Darlene Brown Declamatory 1 Girl Reserves 1 Physical Education 1 Commercial Club 4 William Lauber Basketball 3-4 Boys' Club 1-2-3 Commercial Club 4 Lawrence Nye Cheer Leader 2-3-4 Boys' Club 1-2-3 President Boys' Club 1 Football 1 Boys' Glee Club 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus 2 Boys' Pep Club 3 Captain of Cheer Leaders 3-4 Crinoline and Candlelight' 4 Richard Cass Shen-Hi-Can 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Baritone Horn Soloist 3-4 National Music Contest 2-3 Commercial Club 4 Annual 3-4 Novice Typing Team 3 Business Manager of Jr. Play 3 Mary C-owing Commercial Club 4 Student Librarian 4 Girl Reserves 3 G. A. A. 1-2 Physical Training 1-2 Kathryn Miller Salutatorian Student Council 4 Class Vive-President 2-3 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. Pres. 4 Torch and Scroll 3-4. Pres. 4 Band 3 Annual Staff 3-4 Thespian 3-4 School Plays 2-3-4 Pep Club 3-4 Margaret Ring Commercial Club 4 Honor Roll Raymond Good Boys' Club 1-2-3 Basketball 1 Commercial Club 4 Lauraine Walter Band 3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Commercial Club 4 Pep Club 3-4 G. A. A. 1 Shen-Hi-Can 4 Junior Play Technical Director Doris Parrish Shen-Hi-Can Staff 4 Girl Reserves 2 Apprentice Player 4 Girls' Glee Club 3-4 Normal Training Club 4 Production Staff Junior Play Physical Training 1 Home Music Contest 4 Virginia Mackey Orchestra 2 Girl Reserves 4 Pep Club 4 Honor Roll Sec. and Treas. 1, Farragut Vice President, Farragut 2 Declamatory, Farragut 2 Glatis Crawford Physical Training 1 Normal Training 3-4 Normal Training Club 4 Girl Reserves 1 iEssexl Duane Knodle Thespians Girl Reserves' Play 4 Commercial Club 4 President Boys' Glee Club Solo Crinoline and Candlelight 4 Football 1 Basketball 1-2 Track 1 Freda Rea Girl Reserves 2-3 Physical Training 1 v Cyril Nissen Band 4 4State Fair? Orchestra 4 Basketball 1 Music Contest 2-3-4 M-I-N-K Contest 4 Boys' Club Physical Training Ralph Davis Football 1-2 Basketball 1-2 Physical Training 1-2 Boys' Club 1-2-3-4 Track 2 Band 2 Wrestling 1 Vaughn Pitzer Band 2-3 Boys' Glee Club 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2 Production Staff Jr. Class Pl HY Brammer Leacox Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 BOYS' Club 1-2-3 Boys' Glee Club 2-3 May Fete 1 Class Play 3 Cheer Leader 4 Student Council 1 Percussion Group 3-4 Class Treasurer 2 Clifford Meyers Commercial Club 4 Boys' Club 2-3 Physical Training 1 -2 Francis Braley Band 1-2 Boys' Glec Club 3 Football 1-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves' Play Track 1 Student Manager 4 S Club 4 Boys' Club 1-2 Annual Staif 1 Charles Martin Basketball 2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Boys' Glee Club 1-2 S Club 3-4 Margaret Scott 1 Girls' Sextette, Vocal Shen-Hi-Can Staff Annual Staff Novice Shorthand Team Girls' Glee Club Mixed Chorus Orchestra Girl Reserves Cabinet Junior Play Production Staff-- Thcspian Play 4 Ruth Reed Junior Play Thespian 3-4 Winifrecl Duncan Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Shen-Hi-Can 1 Freshman Class Treasurer G. A. A. 1-2 Pep Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Marjorie Draper G. A. A. 1 Commercial Club 4 Honor Roll Mary Louise Ford Physical Education 1-2 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Trio 2 Commercial Club 4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Oiice VVork 4 Solo 3 Commercial Course Margaret Crane Physical Training 1-2 G. A. A. 2 Production Staff- Junior Play Girl Reserves' Play Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Commercial Club 4 Pep Club 4 Honorary Thespian 4 Omce Work 4 Mary Alice James General Course Woodrow Broyles Football 2 - 3 - 4 Production Staff, Doll's House Track 1'2'3 S Club 4 Commercial Club 4 Office Work 4 Commercial Club 4 May Fete 1 Band 1'2 Marion Insley Band 2 Boys' Club 1-2 Student Council Treasurer Class President 2 Commercial Club Secretary 4 General Course Francis Crew Football 3-4 Track 3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 Brass Group 3-4 Francis Aldrich Honor Roll Orchestra 1-2-3 Shen-Hi-Can 3-4. Co-Editor 4 Annual Staff 4. Editor 4 One Act Plays 2-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. Treas. 4 Quill and Scroll 4 National Honor Society 4 Honorary Thespian 4 Production Staffs 3-4 Jean Carpenter G. A. A. 1-2 May Fete 1 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Production Staff- Little Women 3 Are You A Mason '! 3 Peg O' My Heart 4 Doll's House 4 Honorary Thespian Commercial Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Ohice Work 4 Honor Roll National Honor Society Marie Archer Second Girls' Glee Club f0nawal Second Girls' Glee Club, Operetta Physical Education 1 Normal Training Club 4 Helen Teatsworth Commercial Course G. A. A. 1 Commercial Club 4 Girl Reserves 1 Frances May String Sextette 4 Orchestra 1-4 Student Council 1 Secretary of Class 4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 National Contest 2-3 Secretary Band 3 Vice President Band Band 4 Commercial Club 4 Junior Play Production Staff Kenneth Croy Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2 Track 1-2-3-4 Commercial Club 4 Gray Squire Boys' Club 2-3 Football 2 Basketball 3-4 Thespians 3-4 Thespian Play Production Staff 2 Junior Play Production Staff 3 General Course Charles Smoke Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 S Club 2-3-4 Annual Stal? 4 Class President 3 President S Club 4 General Course Byron Ayres Commercial Course Commercial Club 4 Physical Training 1 Girl Reserves' Play- Production Staif 4 William Burke Band 1-2 Orchestra 3 Basketball 2 Football 4 James Treichler Basketball 1-2 Physical Training 1-2 Commercial Course Commercial Club 4 Freda Mae Blakesley Band 1-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 3 Pep Club 3-4 Production Staff Junior Play Student Council 2-3 Vice President Senior Class Woodwind Sextette. 2-3 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Secretary of Band 4 Commercial Club 4 Allan Dodge Band 3-4 Orchestra 1 Physical Training Commercial Club 4 Carl Burnside Band 1-2-3-4 Drum Major 3-4 Orchestra 1-4 Boys' Glee Club 3 Percussion Group 3-4 Boys' Club 1-2-3 Junior Class Play 3 Girl Reserves Play 4 State Music Contest 1-2-3-4 National Music Contest 3-4 Berenice Thompson Commercial Club 4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Vincent Kaserman Boys' Glee Club Solo 3-4 Band 1-2 Junior Class Play 3 Thespians 3-4 Commercial Club 4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Arlene Geist Shen-Hi-Can 2-4 Annual Staff 4 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Pep Club 3-4 Girls' Sextette 2-3 Music Contest 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 4 Commercial Club 4 Secretary Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Donald Baker Football 2-4 Annual Staff 3-4 Torch and Scroll Honor Roll Commercial Club 4 Willard Brink Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 S Club 4 Honor Roll National Honor Society Ruth Novinger Girl Reserves 1-2 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Band 2 Commercial Club 4 Ray 0'Day General Course Gene Gowing Boys' Club 1-2-3 Football 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2 Track I-2-3 Commercial Club 4 Commercial Course Frederick Brush Boys' Glee Club 2-4 Mixed Chorus 2 Track 3-4 Football 3-4 S Club 4 Outward Bound 2 Thespian 2-3-4 Student Council 4 Business Manager, Doll's House Mary Lorimor Girls' Glee Club Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Physical Training Normal Training Course President Normal Training Club G. A. A. 1-2 Elmer Gilbert Annual Staif 4 Basketball 1-2-3 Football 3 Commercial Club 4 Virginia Ross Girl Reserves Shen-Hi-Can Office Work 4 Commercial Club 4 G. A. A. 1 Commercial Course 4 Rose Funk G. A. A. 1-2 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Perna Holmes Commercial Club 4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3 G. A. A. 1-2 Shen-Hi-Can 3-4 Annual Staif 3-4 Cecil Fenstermacker Football 2 Basketball 2 Commercial Club 4 Physical Training 1 Melba lVlcClune Commercial Course String Bass Soloist 3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Assistant Librarian of Orchestra 3 Strimz Sextette 4 Band 4 M-I-N-K Contest 3-4 Girl Reserves 1-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2 Commercial Club 4 Syrena Andrews Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Commercial Club 4 Girls' Glee Club 3 Novice Shorthand Tea Honor Roll Donald Thompson Commercial Course Commercial Club 4 Girls' Glee Club 1 Basketball 3 1-2 Physical Education Donald Tornquist General Course Commercial Club 4 Naomi Smalley Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Commercial Club 4 Commercial Course m 3 Charles Gough Basketball 2-3 Golf 2-3-4 Commercial Course Commercial Club 4 Hasriet Young Tennis 3, Yorktown, Iowa Basketball 1-2-3, Yorktown, Iowa One Act Play 1 Mary Gidley Shen-Hi-Can Staff Annual Staff Girl Reserves Junior Play Apprentice Players Production Staff Senio Play Darrel Johnson Three Act Play 3 General Course One Act Play 2 One Act Play, Three Act Play 2 Declamatory Contest 3 Operetta 1 Glee Club 3 Meric Jones General Course Raymond Aldrich General Course Boys' Club 1-2-3 Boys' Glee Club 1 Orchestra 1 Charles Becker Shenandoah : S Club Football 3-4 Buys' Glee Club Mixed Chorus St. Joseph: Track 2-3 President Sophomore Class President of Robidoux Student Body, Jr. High Member of Shield and Spear, Military Society Member Student Council Lyle Stanley Boys' Club 2 Track 1 Boys' Pep Club Raymond Kemper General Course John Henry Field Class President 1 Annual StaE 3-4 Shen-Hi-Can 3-4 Boys' Glee Club 2-3 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Business Manager of Annual 4 Paul Jackson General Course V i Music, marching, pep, and--action! ----.--- presenting the popular Miss Blakesley ------. up a stump --.--.. camped on our doorstep -..---- nice goin', Freddiel- .----. portrait of Pep ..----. Ketchum-or Toy? --.---- playful lads ---.--- just one of the Insley boys --..-.. an arch for Butter- cup -------- potential pedagogues .---...- mustn't snub the press, Miss Nesmith! --.----- ONE PAGE OF OUR HISTORY V HE LIGHTS BLINK, the strains of music fade into the distance, and as the curtain slowly ascends the audience is a witness of the trials and troubles of a bewildered Freshman family. This family have very recently arrived at the city of S. H. S. This is quite evident by their gawky manner. Especially the younger members of the family find it diiiicult to get accustomed to the numerous bells, strange faces, and the hustle and bustle of this famous city. It is but a short time, however, until they have become a part of this much talked-of place. As the curtain drops, the members of this family are no longer conspicious by their green air but have assumed one of much more dignity. They are successfully lead to the city of S. H. S. by John Henry Field, Dorothy Weeda, Darrel Ketcham, and Winifred Duncan. The curtain rises on the second act and three months have elapsed. This act under the directorship of Marion Insley, Kathryn Miller, Brammer Leacox, and Mar- vis Johnson brings to light the various talents possessed by some members of the family. That the family is rising in social standing is evident by the fact that they frequently receive invitations and give illustrated talks at various tea parties given by a Miss Taylor with whom they have become well acquainted. They are also needed to help win the honors for the other activities in which the city of S. H. S. participate, such as music, dramatics, commerce, journalism, and athletics. The third act under the directorship of 'Charles Smoke, Kathryn Miller, Darrel Ketcham, and Marvis Johnson reveals scenes of discouragements and disappointments but this family, as usual, overcomes hardships. Some of these trials came in the form of rehearsal for a play: Are You a Mason? , in which some of the members participates. In spite of diiiiculties in this play it is a grand success and brings to light their dramatic ability. That this successful family can entertain in an aristo- cratic manner is proved when they are hosts at a banquet to an older and quite distinguished family of the city, the Seniors. The theme of the banquet is The Little Dutch Mill. The realistic paintings of scenes of Dutch life, throughout the room, reveal the artistic ability of several members of the family. Their ability as artists is further displayed by the picture of the Little Dutch Mill on the place cards. The favorite Dutch colors of blue and white are carried out in all of the decorations. In fact, it seems as though the guests might easily imagine themselves spending an evening in Holland, for even the Sophomore girls, who are acting as waitresses at the banquet, are dressed in the familiar Dutch costume of blue and white. So as the audience hears the orchestra playing strains of the appropriate number, The Little Dutch Mill the curtain descends upon the third act of the play. Again September rolls around and the fourth and last act of the drama is under Way, under the capable directorship of Howard Toay, Freda Blakesley, Frances May, and Darrel Ketcham. This act consists of thrills, romance, and new experiences. The gayety is interrupted, however, by the sudden realization of the fact that their happy life in this town is almost at an end. They must now become a part of a larger and more bewildering city-college or employment. Such events as Sneak Dayi' and parties tend to bring back the cheerfulness and gayety. The baccaleurate and gradu- ation exercises are attended with a feeling of pride, and yet with regret. As the curtain falls, obstructing from the view of the audience this Superior Class of 1935 , it cannot help but feel that this family is equal to any situation or difficulty in this new city and will acquire fame and success. -Kathryn Miller. in THE JU IORS A rare class - a truly grand class . . And it doesn't mind telling you so . . P P V Its social register scintillates With the school's intelligentsia .. Fifth Row-Davis, Lauphrey, Carpenter, Schneider, Moles, Saunders, Hart, Brown, Pursell, Adams, Quinnett.. Fourth Row-Cozad, Nadgwick, Currier, Book, Fender, Hayes, Oldneld, Clark, Pulley. Third Row-Wegmueller, Ring, Binau, M. Brown, Yates, Bickett, Groves, Driftmier, Spears, Howard, Mattox, Whitehill, Wilson. Second Row-Finley, Atkinson, Heard, Haley, Fifthen, Davis, Luddington, Squire, Blakesley, Spaht, Maranville, Morelock. First Row-Miss Keenan, Crane, Ryan, Bradshaw, Clatterbaugh, Gee, Martin, Hyde, Leacox, Stewart, Adams, Redfield, Fischer, Mr. Pettigrew. Panorama of Junior Class Events V ATHER TIME sits at his desk, leafing through the pages of the class records of 1933. In that year the present Junior Class were freshmen. There's Maribelle Redfield entering Thespians because of her outstanding Work in declamatory. Many musical notes are being played by Janis Adams and Catherine Hayes in the high school string sextette. Across the campus tramps Father Time. The events of the past year of 1934 are still fresh in his memory. At Glenwood, Bob Mooney Fifth Row-Nye, W. Smith, Swanson, Roscoe, Maranville, Hackett, Callahan, Sherman, Gowing, Maddex, Benedict, Martin, DeSart, Coykendall. Fourth Row-O'Brien, Stevens, Morris, Thomas, Orr, Smoke, Gilbert, McClune, Weston, Osborne, Baldwin. Third Row-Scott, Byrd, Kinney, Eggers, H. Kilgore, Bliss, F. Kilgore, Fleming, Linquist, Flynn, Hicks, Perkins, Mr. Pettigrew. Second Row- Deaver, Stirk, Lidell, Cloyd, Rulon, Mnlkey, Ashbaugh, Oline, Hankins, L. Matney, Asbury, Moore, Pinkey. First Row-Miss Keenan, Snodgrass, Tabor, Miller, Mickelson, Musgrove, Harris. Butcher, Larson, Cooper, Good, Ingram, C. Matney, Gaston. takes first place with his French horn in the sub-district music contest, and Maribelle Redfield goes to the state contest in declamatory. On the stage Margaret Currier portrays Jo from Little Women. By knocking a small, white ball over the green, John Maddex and Gray Carpenter attain second place in the golf tournament. The Thespians admit Janis Adams and Gray Carpenter to their exclusive group. Old Father Time leans back in his chair, a smile of contentment across his wrinkled face. He has just brought the Class of 1936 through the school year. Up from the gym comes Coy Heard, who is the only junior on the basketball team. Several juniors are members of Quill and Scroll and Mary Beth Gee is Assistant Editor of the Shen-Hi-Can, while numerous juniors write for the paper. On the stage the juniors excel in the junior play, Mignonette. Two juniors, Kathryn Stewart and Gray Carpenter, hold the leads in the Thespian play, A Doll's House. Ann Mattox, Carolyn Hyde, and Catherine Hayes bow away in the string quartet. -Catherine Hayes. THE SOPHOMORES Undoubtedly the jolliest class . . . The most fervent at games ..... The most arduous - and ardorous - at dances . . . F , And the most stepped-on! Fifth Row-McKee, Stiverson, Gamble, Nesmith, V. Robson, Gates, F. Robson, Roscoe, Teachout, Tyler, Cass, Harris, Latimer. Fourth Row-Parrish, L. Scheibenberger, Carrier, May, Neally, Vaughan, J. Cates, Black, Burgin, Cooper, Ludington, Funk, M. Bonwell, DeWeese. Third Row-Beck, Benedict, Yates, Nies, Sullivan, Trullinger, Brown, Lauber, Maxwell, Andrews, Watkins, Kenworthy, Griffith. Second Row--Miss Taylor, Schnepp, Jones, Field, Harris, Pease, Berk, Adams, Stevenson, Newman, H. Young. First Row-Fawcett, T. Chryst, W. Chryst, Gere, Gudgel, Toay, Cates, Smith, Beach, Levine, Mr. Bath. The Sophomore Class V ONDEROUS doors crash open, smoke and flame belch forth upon a school never before touched by any taint of contamination. Billows of pitchy smoke pour upward, annihilating the glory of the sun, and a pall of gloom and morbidness prevail. The gloom and smoke and morbidness invade the halls of the S. H. S. The sophomores clutch each other and blanched consternation reigns. Doomsday, quavers Ben Neally, and I didn't make the first team. 'Tve nothing to Worry about, cries Mary Sullivan proudly, I made superior in the M-I-N-K contest for high voice. A-root-ta-toot, this from Harry Carlson's sousaphone. We band members haven't anything to be worried about either. Look at what We did at Chicago. How about the orchestra members? We rated superior in the contest at Peru, states Sina Lucille Beach gravely. Fifth Row-Johnson, Reed, A. Adams, Thomas, Peck, Hankins, Hutt, Sloan, Rasmussen, McMahon, Cleaveland, Bartles. Fourth Row-McIntyre, Stilley, Moles, Williams, O. Adams, Maranville, M. Hal- lam, Pittman, Davis, Walters, Flynn. Third Row-Ryan, McDermott, Lugsch, D. Bonwell, M. Bon- well, Johnson, Hart, V. Scheibenberger, Ehnes, Foster, Maranville, Reynolds, Teachout. Second Row- Miss Taylor, White, Patience, Galloway, Stevens, D. Hallam, Roller, Carlson, Birmingham, Pinckley Melin, Vincent, Baker. First Row--Williams, Varley, Martin, Flynn, Nelson, Davies, Crawford, H. Young, Todd, Mr. Bath. I've made my football S, supplies Bernard Cates hopefully. I guess that ought to save me. Woe is me, choruses Bill Williams and Maurice Martin. I wish I'd never teased Betty Bermingham now. I made my mark in the plays 'Peg O' My Heart' and 'Will O' the Wisp', nonchalantly remarks Jane Levine. 'Tm on the Annual Staff, pipes up Alyce Lauber. Do you think that's enough to offset the disgrace of writing a scandal column for the Shen-Hi-Can? Well, if you can get by with that I ought to get by, because I'm in the stringed sextette, says Betty Ann Brown hopefully. With a junior basketball player to keep me occupied, I haven't much time for anything else, remarks Sis Cates, unabashed. Latin has kept me busyf' laughingly remarks Marvis Andrews. And geometry too, adds Maxine Maranville. I'm the little girl that brings home all the A's, says Arline Harris with a self-satisfied smile. I carry some pretty high notes for the sextette and that ought to stand me in pretty well with Gabriel, retorts Maxine Trullinger. The doors slowly close as if reluctant to do so and the smoke and iiames subside, letting the streaming sun through once more. The pitchy smoke gradually dissolve into the ether until only solitary puis drift aimlessly about in air that suddenly becomes calm. Dorn Galloway slowly raises his head and stares about him with a sleepy, puzzled air and remarks, Why all the fuss? What's everyone so fiustered about? -Dorothy Johnson. THE FRESHME An interesting class of puzzling paradoxes ..... Wide-eyed, yet poised .... naive, yet cornmiserating . . , , The very essence of verdant sophistication . . Fifth Row-Elmore, Gee, Thompson, Maddex, McCrary, Braley, Rorebeck, Connell, Hickson, Sims Cufaude, Adams. Fourth Row--Flynn, Rogers, Braymen, D. Brown, D. Peterson, Bohyer, Birch W. Teachout, O. Gilbert, M. Cufaude, Snodgrass. Third Row+Jarman, M. Williams, D. Scott Wooden, Carpenter, D. Teachout, Crowell, Riley, Kish, Jones, Second Row-Chase, Beard, Yarrington Hensel, Cutts, Chambers, Maranville, B. Jensen, Holmes, Moore, Bateman. First Row-Mr. Hall Stoddard, Coy, Larson, Ambler, Driftmier, Hart, Wilmes, Kirby, Forsyth, Rydeberg, Miss Hunter Fifth Row-Hicks, Loughrey, Douthit, Keenan, Girard, Todd, Lorimor, McKee, Fish, Stoneburner Fourth Row-Nelson, Parker, Insley, Currier, Mattox, Croft, Stanley, Arnold, Rhodes, Oviatt Third RowvChambers, Williams, E. Brown, Brewer, Welch, Weaver, Gottsch, Lewis, Byers, Hayes Ingrim, Young, Dorothy Stevens. Second RowfThomas, Nordstrom, Cunningham, Smith, Pierce Shinpaugh, Saxton, Robson, Rodgers, McGinnis, V. Anderson. First Row-Mr. Hall, Graves, Boyer Gardner, O'Day, Lugsch, Longman, T. Carder, May, Delores Stevens, Moifitt, Miss Hunter. Fifth Row-Manchester, Bettis, L. Warner, Rorebeck, Brower, Squire, Platt, R. Jensen, Mikkelson. Fourth Row-I. Warner, Gilbert, White, Reed, E. George, Maxwell, R. Adams, R. Brown, H. Peterson, Lillie. Third Row-Cummings, Oline, Hogsett, Cutter, Blane, Taber, Drake, Norton, Cass, Howard, C. Scott. Second Row--Swanson, P. George, R. Reynolds, Hagg, Reynolds, Lindbergh, L. Anderson, Danielson, Simpson, Black. First Row-Miss Hunter, Clark, Sloan, Doyle, Sullivan, M. Carlson, Deems, Stevens, Mr. Hall. Freshmen Class History V E are nowonihe ninth rung of the scholastic ladder, going up step by step. The class of 1938 consisting of one hundred and sixty-five freshmen was the largest ever to enter Shen- andoah High School. At our first meeting we elected our class officers: William Longman, president, Joe Clem Parker, Vice-president, Norris Nelson, secretary, Dorothy Coy, treasurer. Miss Hunter and Mr. Hall of the faculty are our advisors. Our class excels not only in quantity but in quality. Already members of this class have Won honors in music, football, declamatory, and nearly all of the other school activities. Many freshman boys reported for football, basketball, and track. Within the next three years Shenandoah shall hear from them. In music we are proud of the fact that many freshmen are mem- bers of both the band and the orchestra. We are also well represented in the vocal division. In declamatory We are exceptionally proud of our Freshman Wonder, Phyllis Welch, who to this date has won superior in three contests. We are looking forward to more pleasing victories from her. The boys held up their side of the contest with two entrants in the home contest. -Culver Keenan. I 2 1 Coy, Platt, Miller, Brush, Mr. Guernsey, Maddex, Gee, May, Levine. The Student Council V HE STUDENT COUNCIL under the leadership of Principal B. V. Guernsey promotes all affairs and activities which will better our school. It sponsors a school spirit conducive to coopera- tion between the faculty and student body. This year's major problem has been the social program of the Shenandoah High School. The council felt that dancing is necessary for the success of social affairs. Accordingly, the student council in cooperation with the administration, introduced a program of high school dances. The matinee mixers and evening party dances both proved very popular with the pupils. The membership of this group is composed of a representative boy and girl from each class with Mr. Guernsey as faculty supervisor. Those on the council this year include: Frederick Brush, president: Kathryn Miller, vice presidentg John Maddex, treasurerg Mary Beth Gee, secretaryg Edward May, Jane Levine, Warren Platt, and Dorothy Coy. r v EXTRA CURRICULAR AN R. E. O. STROM has been, for a large number of years, director of the Band, which is one of the most popular organizations of the school. The Band has consistently added pep to the home football and basketball games. The members also played for the Seventh District Basketball Tournament which was held here March 7, 8, and 9. The Concert Band helped the school to win the sweepstakes cup at the M-I-N-K music contest this year by receiving a superior rating. It also received a superior rating in the district music contest held at Shenandoah April 4, 5, and 6. OFFICERS President, Merrill Currier: Vice President, Frances May: Secretary, Freda Mae Blakesleyg Treasurer, Laura Cla P E R S O N E L FRENCH HORNS DRUM MAJOR Carl Burnside Robert Mooney Francis Crew CLARINETS Frances Bliss Dean McKee Neil Lugsch Ralph Remy Freda Blakesley Francis May Bud Brower Vida Yates Mildred Maxwell Marvis Johnson Claradel Linquist Culver Keenan Luella Oldfield Elvis Lee Deloris Gere TRUMPETS Jay Blakesley Marjorie Brown George Nelson Norris Nelson Gwendolyn Latimer PICCOLOS Mary Sullivan E. O. STROM, Director Edward May SAXOPHONES Charles Eggers Betty Jean Martin Jean Nissen Arlene Harris BASSOON Laura Clatterbaugh OBOE Robert Funk BARITONES Richard Gass Clifford Ludington SOUSAPHONES Robert Loughrey Merrill Currier George Squire Harry Carlson TROMBONES Sam Brown Deloris Bradshaw Harold Book Warren Platt Maxine Trullinger Allan Dodge ALTOS Winifred Newman Fern Beard DRUMS Floyd Adams Lauraine Walter Sina Lucille Beach Bill Squire Junior Bickett Brammer Leacox BELL LYRE Cyril Nissen STRING BASS Melba McClune tterbaugh i The Marching Band V HE MARCHING BAND under the direction of Mr. Emil Strom won twenty-five dollars for the best marching band at the band-clinic which was held at Council Bluffs, Iowa, October 12. The prize was donated by the Council Bluffs Junior Chamber of Commerce and was contested by many other out-of-town bands. The marching band received a superior rating in the district music contest. This makes the fourth consecutive time they have had the privilege of going to the state contest. Bell-lyre-Cyril Nissen. Tympani-Brammer Leacox. Bass Viols--Edward Currier, Melba McClune, Clark Vaughn. Piano--Phylis VVelch. First Violins-Ann Mattox, Arlene Geist, Marjorie Ross, Fern Beard, Betty Ann Brown, Frances May, Sina Lucille Beach, Margaret Hayes, Catherine Hayes. Second Violins-Betty Lee Ambler, Jean Tunnicliff, Frances Aldrich, Margaret Scott, Mary Scott, Darlene Shaw, Louise Stoddard, Thelma Pinkley, Walter Nixson. Violas-Gwendolyn Latimer, Catherine Fleming, Arlene Harris. Bass Horn-Merrill Currier. Cellos-Julia Weaver, Phylis Brewer, Caroline Hyde, Janis Adams, Norma Baldwin. Flutes--Edward May, Mary Sullivan, Dorothy Larson. Clarinets-Vida Yates, Dean McKee. Bassoon-Laura Clatterbaugh. Oboe-Robert Funk. Trombonese-Deloris Bradshaw, Allan Dodge. French Horns-Robert Mooney, Frances Crew, George Mattox. Trumpets-Marjorie Brown, Norse Nelson. The Orchestra HE ORCHESTRA under the splendid direction of Mr. H. A. Bergan has had a most successful and interesting year. Winning a superior in the renouned M-I-N-K contest held at Peru, Neb- raska, filled the personnel of the organization with enthusiasm and a desire to reach the state contest. The required selection for the Peru contest was The Rakoczy March, and for our state contest was the Festal March by Cadman. The orchestra presented The Princess of India by Mr. King at the Karl King program. The orchestra also has given concerts before the various plays which were presented throughout the year. The orchestra received a superior rat- ing in the district music contest this year. V H. A. BERGAN Mr. H. A. Bergan came to Shenandoah from Groten, South Dakota, where he has taught for the past few years. He had charge of the band, choruses, and orchestra of which the band and choruses rated the highest in the contest held in the northern half of the state. Mr. Bergan studied conducting under Dr. Sperati of Decorah, Iowa. He studied brass instruments under Mr. Sery at Minnesota and violin under Leopold Rud- der of New Yory State. Third Row-Becker, Squire, Brown, Kaserman, Carpenter, DeWeese, Burdick, Maranville, Knodle, Pease. Second Row-Remy, Bickett, Carlson, Davis, Schneider, E. Currier, Driftmier, May, Howard, Mr. Greenlee. First Row-M. Currier, Quinnett, Gowing, Keenan, McKee, Fawcett, Griffith, Jones. Boys' Glee Club V T the beginning of the year, tryouts were held. More than thirty boys were chosen from among the many who tried out. Mattox, Simpson, Deems. With Mr. Greenlee's willingness to devote more time, all members were given a chance to receive individual instructions in technique. This has benented the glee club greatly. Out of this group, Mr. Greenlee chose members for the quartets and the mixed chorus. The soloists, and these various small groups have done marvelous work in the various contests. Just before Christmas the time was devoted to preparation for the Karl King Memorial program. Immediately after the holidays, work in earnest began for the M-I-N-K contest at Peru, Nebraska, where the club placed first with an excellent rating. At the district contest held here during the lirst week end in April, the boys' glee club, mixed chorus, both small groups and soloists won superior ratings, and are entitled to enter the State Music Festival held at Iowa City on May 2, 3 and 4. HAROLD M. GREENLEE Mr. Greenlee's work in musical instruction in- cludes the following positions: One year he was in- structor of piano and in Childrenis Department at Tabor College, the next two years he was assistant instructor of voice and piano at Penn College, he taught voice at Ottumwa conservatory of music, his position in St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Oskaloosa included work as tenor soloist, organist, and choir masterg in the summer of 1934, he coached the tenors of the all state chorus at Iowa City, and the past three years he has been music instructor in Shenandoah schools. Mr. Greenlee is not only efficient as an instruc- tor in music, but also in various lines of work with which he gladly helps. Third Row-Brown, Redfield, Bradshaw, Harris, Rulon, Adams, Lorimor, Currier, Mattox, Ford, Hyde, Mr. Greenlee. Second Row-Martin, Novinger, Mary Scott, Crowell, Beach, Whitehill, Sullivan, Tabor, Cates, Tyler, Hart. First Row-Trullinger, Finley, Coy, Cloyd, Leacox, Scott, Geist, Bliss, Reynolds, Girls' Glee Club HIS year our first girls' glee club, consisting of thirty-two members, worked hard to maintain their goal of last year, that of going to state contest. They paid special attention to breathing and vocalics, and diction. In the district contest held here April 4, 5 and 6 they achieved this goal by tying with Creston for superior rating. They won superior at the M-I-N-K contest in Peru, Nebraska, in February. They also made a public appearance with the boys' glee club on the Karl King program November 16. The costumes this year were again white pique made in a tailored style with maroon ties. White shoes completed the outfit. From our glee clubs and mixed chorus we furnished solos and small groups for many of the organizations in town. The second girls' glee club consisted mostly of lower class pupils who have been preparing to take the places of the members of the first glee club. Hayes. l l l Fourth Row-White, Gottsch, Kirby, Watkins, M. Smith, Gates, Rogers, Mr. Greenlee, Blane, L. Hart, Parrish, D. Teachout, Saxton, Moore, Maranville. Third Row--Levine, Kinney, Cass, Weaver, Larson, Welch, Sullivan, Teachout, Rydberg, Forsythe, Melin, Moffit, Hutt. Second Row-Musgrove, E. Stevens, Hallam, Walters, Andrews, Field, Ryan, Hayes, Driftmier, Brown, Martha Smith, D. Stevens. First Row-Cooper, Clark, Adams, Varley, Ambler, Lauber, D. Stevens, Wooden, Reed, Latimer, Cutter, Black, Drake. Peg O' My Heart A comedy of Youth presented by the Girl Reserves. The entire action takes place in England in early summer. It deals largely with the troubles of lovable Peg and how she finds happiness. V lVlignonette Scene: Parlor of the old Deardon home. Time: 1931 and 1861. A romantic drama presented by the Junior Class. It is a revela- tion of how a belle of the Old South in 1861 appeared in fancy to her niece, Rose, in order to help her reach a decision between love and duty. Third Row-J. Carpenter, Reed, Driftmier, Squire, McClune, Norris, Adams, Johnson, Crane. Second Row+Mr. Pettigrew, Aldrich, Redfield, Martin, Brush, G. Squire, Brown, Currier, Feurt, Gee, Miss Vincent. First RowfToay, Smith, Barker, Stewart, Carpenter, Hyde, Schneider, Miller. THESPIAN PLAYERS HE S. H. S. DRAMATIC CLUB embodies two organizations, the Thespian Players and Apprentice Players. The Thespian Players is an honorary organ- ization of twenty-six members. The officers are as follows: Producer, Frederick Driftmierg Director, Margaret Currier, Business Manager, Janis Adams, Stage Manager, Maribelle Redfield, Script Manager, Howard Toay, Thespian Typist, Ruth Reed. Additional recognition for outstanding work in dramatics is given through entrance to the Masquers. The Thespians produced the outstanding play of the year, A Doll's House by Hendrik Ibsen. Third Row+Schneider, Coy, Weaver, Levine, Welch, Ludington, Yates, Parker, Braley, Gowing, Latimer, Knodle, McClune, Davis, Fischer. Second Row-Leacox, Ambler, Larson, Linquist, O'Brien, Scott, Ryan, Gottsch, Laughrey, Harris, Beach, Burnside, Bradshaw, Baker, Braymen, Gee, Fleming. First Row-Miss Vincent, Currier, E. Baker, Longman, Gidley, Adams, Moore, Teachout, Musirrove. APPRENTICE PLAYERS HOSE not having earned sufficient points for entrance to the Thespian Players are offered an opportunity to earn points through the Apprentice Players, which is open to all interested in dramatics. The Apprentice Players pro- duced several one act plays, one of which won honors at various one act play contests. The officers of this organization are: Producer, Mary Beth Gee, Business Manager, Bill Schneider. Haley, Parrish. Fourth Row-eDavis, Aldrich, Geist, Johnson, Adams, Gee, Martin, Stewart, Walter, Hayes, A. Mattox Third Row-McClune, Gidley, Ross, M. Currier, Scott, Parrish, Musgrove, Smith, Lauber, Beach, Harris Second Row-Fleming, Brink, Carpenter, Schneider, Holmes, O'Brien, Williams, Gass, Toay, Atkinson Solon. First Row-E. Currier, Nadgwick, Field, G. Mattox. O Shen-H1-Can V HE SHEN-HI-CAN is written by a stai made up of students who are chosen for their journalistic interest and ability. These staf members are under the leadership this year of Francis Aldrich and Howard Toay, co-editors, and Mr. Wycoif, faculty advisor for the Shen-Hi-Can. Last year, the Shen-Hi-Can received the Second Place Inter- national Award, given by Quill and Scroll, National Honorary High School Journalism Society which conducts a contest for high school papers each year. The stafl' members are doing their very best work to try to make the Shen-Hi-Can better this year. Early in the fall, the staff members enjoyed a picnic in Pease's Grove-especially did they enjoy Bob Atkinson's and Gray Carpenter's tall stories! Late in October, a delegation journeyed to Ames to attend the annual convention of the Iowa High School Press Association. Many interesting and inspiring conferences were included in the Association's program. The highlight of the program was the banquet held the last evening of the convention. On several different occasions the staff has had special speakers to help acquaint them with newspaper writing, improve the paper in every way possible, and make it truly the Voice of Shenandoah High School. Fourth Row--McClune, Aldrich, Miller, Geist, M. Johnson, May, Crane, Bradshaw, Gee, Braymen, Toay, Carpenter, Smoke. Third Row-Brink, Holmes, Gidley, Burnside, Insley, D. Johnson, Scott, Carpenter, Gass, Gilbert, Whitehill, Atkinson. Second Row-Keenan, Ayres, Kenworthy, Lauber, Beach, Gowing, Nadwick, Mooney, O'Brien, Currier, Baker, Field. First Row-Ambler, Miss McCauley, Todd. The Shenandoah 1935 V HEN a staif enters upon the task of producing an annual, we believe that it should be moved by the desire to make it a book that will be both artistic and at the same time a true portray of the school-life and activities during the year, and it is with this object in view that We have produced the 1935 Shenandoah. For those Whose last year it is, We hope that in the years awaiting them, the suggestions and intimations pictured within may serve as fruitful re- minders ofthe school for the year 1935. 2 Third RoWgFleming, O'Brien, Martin, Baker, Schneider, Carpenter, Adams, Stewart. Second Row- Toay, Gee, Walter, Currier, Davis, Brink. First RowfMr. Wycoff, Hayes, Nadwick, Scott, Aldrich Miss Stanley. Quill and Scroll V HE QUILL AND SCROLL, the Shenandoah chapter of the Inter- national Society for High School Journalists, encourages the study of journalism and the bettering of our high school paper and annual. Scholarship and writing ability are considered in electing the members who must be chosen from the Junior and Senior classes. The organization is under the faculty advisorship of J. Earle Wycoff and Miss Edith Stanley. Second Row--Miller, Ketcham, Carpenter, Remy, Johnson, Baker, S. Brink. First Row-Gowing, Scott, Miss Keenan, Aldrich, W. Brink. The Torch and Scroll V HE TORCH AND SCROLL is the local chapter of the National Honor Society. The purpose of the organization is to give recog- nition to students who have accomplished scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. It is a very exclusive organization, and at present there are eleven members. At the beginning of the year the four members were Kathryn Miller, Marvis Johnson, Darrel Ketcham, and Donald Baker. During the first semester Frances Aldrich Was added to the roll. During the second semester six members were added. They were Jean Carpenter, Margaret Scott, Shirley Brink, Willard Brink, Ralph Remy, and Robert Gowing. The members are selected by a committee of faculty members which selects from the honor roll persons whose records and activities Warrant such recognition. One of the highlights in the seasons activities was a banquet given for the alumni members. Nearly every year a banquet is given for the alumni members. Miss Keenan is the capable sponsor of this organization. SERVICEA D HO OR r OR several years, Miss Hagler has been a guiding inHuence for girls. Her untiring courange and resourceful energy have become a source of inspiration to all Girl Reserves. To her, as a spirit of kindness and sympathetic understanding, the Girl Reserves wish to express their sincere gratitude for her tireless efforts. GIRL RESERVE CABINET OFFICERS Kathryn Miller .......................... President Janis Adams ,,,,-................... Vice President Membership Chairman Dorothy Ehnes .......................... Secretary Frances Aldrich ........................- Treasurer Financial Chairman Ann Mattox .................... Publicity Chairman Margaret Currier .................. Music Chairman Margaret Scott .................... Social Chairman Marvis Johnson .................. Service Chairman Fourth Row-Reed, Clark, Baker, Cutter, Driftmier, Hayes, Wooden, Brown, Yates, Fischer, Fleming, C. Harris, F. Kilgore, Nordstrom, Chambers. Third Row-Stoddard, Anderson, Moffit, D. Stevens, Smith, Ehnes, Flynn, Ingram, Byrd, Melin, Linquist, Latimer, Norton, Foster. Second Row-B. Cass, W. Cass, Newman, Gudgel, Gere, Doyle, Pitman, Saxton, Moore, Scheibenberger, Young, Field, H. Young. R. Teachout, Stirk, Watkins, Teachout. First Row-Hogsett, Lindberg, Gilbert, Anderson, iohnsgn, D. Teachout, Nies, Lauber, Watkins, Andrews, Reynolds, George, G. Reynolds, Miss Hagler, rno . i Fifth Row-Reed, D. Johnson, Smith, Levine, Blane, Reynolds, Parrish, Crane, Aldrich, J. Carpenter, Lorimor, Mackey, D. Stevens, H. Kilgore. Fourth Row-Wilhmas, Gottsch, Ambler, Welch, Weaver, Larson, Stewart, Redfield, Leacox, Geist, Scott, M. Walter, A. Harris, McC1une, Vincent. Third Row- Chase, Maranville, L. Hart, Whitehill, Finley, Coy, B. Brown, Beach, E. Brown, Williams, Thomas, Lewis, Draper, Smalley, Gardner, V. Ross, Sullivan, Trullinger. Second Row-D. Carpenter, Young, Oldiield, R. Thomas, Adams, Hyde, M. Johnson, Clatterbaugh, Martin,' Miller,-Rulon, Braymen, Reilly, Funk, Cleaveland, Brink, Mary Scott. First Row--Hayes, Cloyd, M. Yates, Currier, Bradshaw, Mus- grove, May, Walter, Duncan, Tyler, Maxwell, Warner. Girl Reserves V HROUGH this year of 1934-1935, the Girl Reserves have been flung into a maelstrom of whirling events, and everything under- taken by this club has proved to be entirely successful. The Girl Reserve Play, Peg O' My Heart, filled the money coffers full to over-flowing. The Fifteenth Birthday Anniversary brought in several needful dollars. The Football Dinner given for the football boys in recognition of the hard knocks they received, was ex- tremely beneiicial according to several reports from the boys. During the Christmas season, the club endeavored to bring some joy and happiness. The Freshmen took care of those at the County Farm by giving each a small gift, fruit, candy, and nuts, while the shut-ins were duly cared for by the Sophomores. Many cold little fingers found their Way into the Warm recesses of mittens made by several of the girls. The impressive Christmas chapel was the direct result of much work on the part of the club. In short, the Girl Reserves feel proud of their efforts during this year of 1934-1935 and they hope to achieve greater results during the forthcoming year. Second Row-Broyles, Brink, Maddex, Castle, Heard, Becker, Orr, Davis, Benedict, Brush, Croy. First Row-Mr. Bath, Blane, Cates, Ketcham, Smoke, Martin, Toay, Carpenter, Mr. Glover. S Club V HE HISTORY of the S Club dates back to the year 1920 when it was organized by coach Paul Bender, although letters had been awarded as far back as 1908. Members of the S Club are athletes who have qualified for membership in football, basketball or track. The coaches recommend the athletes eligible for membership and they must be voted in by a majority of the club. The purpose of the S Club is to promote school spirit and good sportsmanship. The S Club seeks to interest those entering high school in athletics by the spirit of its members. The S Club has had two outstanding social events this year. They are: the initiation of athletes elgible for membership held at the high school, and the annual S Club picnic held at the State Park at Hamburg, Iowa. The oflicers for the year were: Charles Smoke, president, Charles Martin, vice presidentg and Darrel Ketcham, secretary and treasurer. Baker, Mooney, Gilbert Ayres Fourth Row Novinger, Thompson, Funk, Holmes, Gidley, Scott, Aldrich, Becker Carpenter Cleaveland. Smalley Gardner, Gowing, Solon, Mowery. Third Row--Brown, McClune, Draper, Ring, Rogers, Ross, Remy, Higgins, Andrews, Reed, Driftmier, Burke, Rounds. Second Row--Miss McCauley, Gowing, Braley, arker, Good, Kaserman, Nye, Dodge, Gough, Thomp- son, Mr. Wycoff. First Row-Myers, Ketcham, Lauber, Aldrich, Leacox, Burdick, Treichler. Fifth Row-Ford, Blakesley, Walter, Braymcn, Johnson, Geist, May, Crane, Duncan, Insley, Gass. B Fifth Row-Luddington, Kinney, Bradshaw, Stewart, Redfield, Clatterbaugh, Gee, Leacox, Finley, Whitehill, Flynn, Gilbert, Moles. Fourth Row-Ingrim, Good, Scott, Haley, Maddex, Crane, Binau, Hart, Book, Squire, Baldwin, O'Brien Ryan. Third Row-Nadgwick, Swanson, Cooper, Musgrove, Currier, Yates, Brown, Bliss, F. Kilgore, Eggers, Spears, Fischer, Stevens. Second Row-Laughrey, Orr, Thomas, Cloyd, Lidell, Rulon, Miller, Davis, Fifthen, Butcher, Larson, Morelock, Ashbaugh. First Row-Howard, Pulley, Sherman, Groves, Bickett, DeSart, Martin. Commercial Club HE COMMERCIAL CLUB is composed of members of business classes -- Typing, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping. Two representatives from each class were chosen each semester and from these the following were elected: First sem- ester-Duane Knodle, president, Frederick Driftmier, vice-president, Marion Insley. secretary, Ralph Remy, treasurer. Second semester-John Maddex, president, Mar- vis Johnson, vice-president, Arlene Geist, secretary, Ralph Remy, treasurer. Its purpose is to give its members a better understanding of the business world and its habits, and to better prepare them to go out into it. The meetings were held once a month. When possible, a business man was asked to speak. Mr. J. P. McCloy and Mr. Earl E. May have talked on subjects which are close to the minds of every commercial student and have given them pointers for success. At Christmas time the Commercial Club cooperated with the Girl Reserves in bringing good cheer to many needy folks. Q., Third Row-Gass, Johnson, Braymen, Burdick, Braley, McClune. Second Row-Miss McCauley, Walter, Duncan, Scott, Holmes, Smalley, Higgins. First Row-Croy, Barker, Gilbert, Gough, Dodge. Activity Tickets V HE ACTIVITY TICKETS are tickets which will admit the owner to any home activity or program sponsored by the Shenandoah High School. An annual is also given to each activity ticket owner. Any student can maintain a ticket by paying ten cents each week of the school year. The activity tickets keep the school program well balanced. They make it possible for more students to attend more activities for less money. They also enable the school to put on more and better programs as it can be confident of sufficient support. The tickets have been received very favorably by the student body. This is the fourth year the Shenandoah High School has issued activity tickets. The sale of the tickets has grown every year. More than five hundred tickets were sold this year. Special recognition is given to the home room of Miss McCauley's for having the highest percentage of sales. Over ninety-five percent of her first period typing class bought activity tickets. ,Kwik MW r v r JUNIOR HIGH Lora G. Culver Nebraska S. T C Clark University Worcester Mass. Principal, Geography Sarah Martin Iowa State Teachers College Nebr. State Teachers College Arithmetic Mamie Ruth Iowa State Teachers College History Ellen Ristine Western Normal College Iowa State Nebraska University Arithmetic 1 l l Fourth Row-Thompson, Kiljore, King, Moore, Teachout, Funkhouser, McMillan, Hicks, Flynn, Wren, Carper, George, Coad, Lewes. Third Row-Miss Fluharty, Coppock, Burnside, Cristie, Hammer, Ross, Jones, Mickelson, Stealy, Kelso, Briggs, Launder, Asbury. Second Row-Johnson, Williams, Stokes, Rice, Revell, Heckman, Sutherland, Berrier, Almquist, Nixson, Smith, Crum, Knight. First Row-Rima, Srmiiih, Schneider, Rutherford, Bartles, Davis, Gee, Green, Bertram, Clark, Swanson, Pierson, Burnside, UD . Fourth Row-Ingrim, Moore, Sutherland, Case, Corey, Stephens, Morris, Rice, George, White, Lowe, Inman, Weston, Henshaw. Third Row-Kemper, Ingrim, Eskew, Bickett, Swartz, Russell, Moore, Bickett, Nissen, Tunnicliif, Smith, Craig, Henry, Lyford, Tulley. Second Row-Smoke, Colwell, Ambler, Graham, Berrier, Lee, Linburg, Spies, Williams, Lyden, Ferrell, Fulkerson. First Row-Miss Fluharty, Fisher, Bell, Cooper, Rea, Hayzlett, Heard, McKinley, Fritz, Miss Howard.. Eighth Grade IFTY-FIVE members of this group started their school career in the Shenandoah schools. Several members of the class have won distinction doing outstanding work. Charles Gee won the D. A. R. history award for making the highest score in a standardized history test. Bryce Inman and Gladys Ingrim placed second and third respectively. In the local spelling contest, Ruben Bertram and Margarette Smith won the cash prizes given by the Ruskin Circle and represented our school in the County Contest at Clarinda. Ruben carried off the honor of champion oral speller and will compete in the State Contest at Des Moines. The class is musical also, as it has a Girls' Glee Club and a Boys' Glee Club which presented, in cooperation with the seventh grade, the operetta, Aunt Drusilla's Garden very creditably. Marjorie Ross and Jean Tunnicliif are members of the first orchestra in high school and Jean Nissen, Elvis Lee, and Dean Rice, are members of the first band. There are many playing in the second band. At their last appear- ance, May 24, the entire group will give the cantata, Rip Van Winklef' 'E Q 'HY . f'N,+Q M f-AJ L Fourth Row--Smith, George, Roberts, Thomas, Feurt, Lasley, Thompson, Fithen, Stoddard, P. Jones, Chase, Hankins, Barrett. Third Row-Renneck, Norris, Anspark, Christiansen, L. Jones, Burnside, Baldwin, Perkins, Modrow, Ruth, Pursell, Murray. Second Row-Morris, Young, Pierce, Seig, Kirby, Van Sant, Kenworthy, Maranville, Rogers, Cloepfill, Leyden, Driftmier. First Row-Cleaveland, Greenwalt, Flynn, Davis. Fourth Row-R. Johnson, Hamilton, Stephens, M. Davis, Omans, Alley, Bullock, Maxwell, J. Davis, Martin, Laramore, Robirds. Third Row-Foster, Sauer, Hart, Norton, Greenwalt, Adams, Sickler. Whitehill, Lewis, Scott, Orr, Anderson. Second Row--Carpet, Croft, Christianson, Gardner, Brown, Cooper, D. Johnson, Shattuck, Shaw, Thompson, Forsyth, Martin, Clark, Todd. First RowvNelson, Mowrey, McMahon, Hoover, Beard, Moles, Hampton. Seventh Grade V NE of the chief aims of those people who are connected with the seventh grade is to bring about a change in the student's perspective. The student, in short, should cease to be a grade student and should become a high school student. The individual, whether he be rugged or not, is encouraged to his individuality more fully. This development should be of the type that promotes, rather than destroys, good citizenship. This aim has been achieved to a notable extend. The seventh grade students with another year of training and de- velopment should be well prepared to participate in both the curricular and extra- curricular activities of the high school. develop Ex bp-i ' MJ iitffw ,ll . l N ia nf' i M fl: 7-ful? Y Z 5 Xxfijiw. of Q 'i V? N Ji 'XL 'JI L. i l l 1 Mr. McMullen, Lewis, Fithen, White, Coad, M. George, Feurt, Weston, Maranville, Nixson, D. George, Cloepiil, Henshaw, Launder, Henry, Lowe, Smith, M. Davis, J. Davis, Croft, Van Sant, Forsyth, Rennick, Carper, Fisher, K. George, Heckman. Junior High Football HE Shenandoah Junior High football team played eight games during the 1934 season. The record reveals that in two of these games the Colts emerged from the battle victorious. Two games were played which resulted in scoreless ties. Four times the junior high boys Went down to defeat. All of these eight games were played against teams composed of reserve members of high school football squads. At the close of the season, letters were presented to fourteen members of the squad who had played in at least half of the quarters. The following boys received letters: Lewis, Fithen, White, Coad, M. George, Feurt, Weston, Nixson, D. George, Launder, Lowe, Smith, Asbury, and Walters. ATHLETICS R RICHARD B GLOVER, graduate of C. M. S. T. college of Wariensburg Missouri, was coach and principal his first two years of teaching at Westboro, The next fall he became a faculty member of Shen- andoah High School The first three years he was assist- ant coach and taught manual arts and agriculture. He next became head coach and has had teams feared all The recoid for his ten years of coaching is as fol- lows Out of 103 football games played, 76 were won, 7 tied and 20 lost Out of 146 basketball games played, 106 were won and 40 were lost. Football Coaches and Squad V MR. HOWARD A. BATH, graduate of Normal State Teachers College at Peru, Nebraska, has been a member of Shenandoah High School faculty for the past tive years. He came here from Harrison, Nebraska, where he served as science teacher and coach his first two years, and as principal his third year. Mr. Bath's five years as a teacher and coach in this school have been marked by his popularity with students, and his success in the athletic department as assistant coach. Fourth Row Gowmg Bonwell Baker, Cozad, Mickelson, Crane, Atkinson, Burke, Nealy, Binau, L Hicks Vaughn F Braley Third Row-Callahan, Adams, Braley, Gamble, Benedict, D. Toay, Brink J Smoke George 'VIcKee Fender. Second Row-Mr. Glover, Parker, Orr, Becker, Spears, Carpenter Brush Pursell B Maddex, Broyles, Moles. First Row--Castle, Croy, C. Smoke, Benedict, J Maddex H Toay Heard Martin Davis, Cates, Mr. Bath. Fourth Row-Nye, Stewart, Lennox. Third Rowe-Braymen, Hyde, Leacox, Clatterbaugh, Redfield, Mrs, Conant, Adams, Ford, Duncan, May. Second Row-Miller, Bradshaw, Geist, Crane, Mackoy, Martin, Gee. First Row--Johnson, Blakesley, Walter. The Pep Club HE PEP CLUB, the organization formed to back the Shenandoah Mustangs, but more especially to stir up enthusiasm among the student body, to keep them informed of the date of each game, and to try to win their loyal support. A pep club was first organized three years ago under Miss Herrold. Last year Miss Orr directed the girls and this year it is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Conant. V Annual Football Banquet HE grand finale of the season came when the Girl Reserves feted the squad at a colorful banquet in the halls of the high school. At the banquet the new captain was elected. John Maddex, an outstanding player all season and a wonderful trainer, was selected for the leader of the 1935 squad. The squad wished him the best of success in the coming season. L FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Bedford September 21 Creston --- --- October 26 Lenox - September 28 Glenwood November 2 Villisca -- .... October 5 Red Oak -- -- November 9 Atlantic --- --- October 12 Centerville November 23 Clarinda .......... October 19 Hamburg --- --- November 29 FOOTBALL SEASON '34 OOTBALL practice began with the opening of school. The only lettermen back from the year before were the following: Captain Howard Toay, center, Charles Martin, tackle, Rex Castle, fullback, Charles Smoke, end, and Bernard Cates, halfback. After three weeks of practicing the Mustangs were ready to open the season. Their first opponents were the Bedford Bulldogs. The Bulldogs placed one of the strongest teams, that they have had in years, on the field. The Mustangs found themselves long enough for a drive which resulted in the lone touchdown of the game for the locals. Rex Castle, hard driving fullback, plunged the winning touchdown over in the fourth quarter. The Mustangs were agressors throughout the game, with Castle and Captain Toay playing a good game. The next game Shenandoah improved over their playing in the first encounter, but fell short with a scoring drive. Shenandoah outplayed the Lenox eleven, but lacked a scoring punch. The game ended in a scoreless tie. A late rally lead by Carpented failed to put Shen to a scoring advantage, although the iiashy halfback intercepted two passes and ran them back only to be downed on the goal line. Seeking revenge for the defeat handed them by the Villisca Bluejays the year before, the Mustangs awaited their would-be victims. The game was filled with thrills, although neither team scored. John Maddex and Carpenter played outstanding ball for the locals. Captain Toay received a knee injury which was expected to keep him out of suit the rest of the season. The Mustangs lost to the powerful Atlantic team by a score of 22-0, in their first game away from home. The locals played their best game of the season, although it was not indicated by the score. The Atlantic Trojans got the breaks and used them to a scoring advantage. Broyles, diminutive halfback of the Mustangs, played a Wonderful brand of ball. The Clarinda Cardinals handed Shenandoah their second defeat of the season. They had the advantage of a heavier team, which was the strongest in mud. Broyles and Maddex shone for the locals. Shen, rated as the underdogs, dealt the Creston Panthers an impressive defeat. The Mustangs playing inspired football swept the Panthers from their feet. Blane scored the touchdown from a pass received from Castle. Broyles, stamping himself as a continual threat, rushed around end to win the game. Shen was the agressor of the battle, with the boys all co-starring in the game. Glenwood led by Heubner, candidate for All-State honors, handed the Mus- tangs their first defeat of the season on the local field. Shen played good ball during periods of the game, but not enough to score. Smoke at end and Maddex at center played good ball. The Mustangs' next game was played at Red Oak on Armistice Day. The game ended in a 7-6 decision for the Maroon and White. The game was featured by the Thrilling finish-when the Shenandoah Eleven withheld a last minute rally of Red Oak when the ball was on the one foot line as the gun ended the battle. Castle scored the winning points. Carpenter and Smoke played a good game. Captain Toay returned to the line-up for the first after missing four games. The Mustangs' next visit away from home ended in the worst defeat the locals had received in years. Centerville's powerful team intercepted six of Shenandoah's passes to run them back for touchdowns and won with the large score of 54-0. For the final game of the season, the Mustang eleven played the traditional Thanksgiving game on the home field against Hamburg. Shenandoah outplayed the visiting team throughout the game, but let down early in the fourth quarter, and Hamburg scored their only touchdown and extra point of the game-which gave them a 7-0 victory. This game closed the gridiron days for Captain Toav, Charles Martin, Charles Smoke, Rex Castle, Frederick Brush, Woodrow Broyles, Charles Becker, Kenneth Croy, Willard Brink, and Donald Baker. The under classmen will be back to help initiate the new football field which because of the drouth in the summer was not suitable for use for the 1934 season. Second Row-Mr. Bath, Maddex, Crew, Squire, Davis, Lauber, Mr. Glover. First RowYBlane, Ketcham, Heard, Martin, Smoke. Second RowiMr. Bath, Moles, Orr, Crane, DeWeese, Ludington, Mr. Glover. First Rowgflates, Pursell, Brown, Asbury, Bonwell. The Basketball Season V ASKETBALL suits were issued soon after the Thanksgiving Day football game. About sixty boys turned out for the season's first practice. It was the largest aggregation ever assembled for any one sport in the history of Shenandoah High School. Within a week, Coaches R. B. Glover and H. A. Bath had the players divided into three squads. The A squad was to be under the supervision of Mr. Glover while Mr. Bath managed the B squad. The third group called the Night Squad was coached jointly by both Mr. Glover and Mr. Bath. After the general classing of the players, practice began in earnest. The remaining two weeks before the first encounter with Red Oak was spent in careful preparation, hard work, and getting into tip top condition. The Tigers, doped to have a strong team, disappointed the huge crowd that turned out for the game by showing themselves to be but tame kittens and not the fighting tigers that were expected. The Mustangs won an easy victory by a lop-sided margin of 45 to 17. The Mustangs, after their conquest of the Tigers, enjoyed a long rest before they journeyed to Stanton to play a supposedly weak team. However, the tables were turned on the over-confident Mustangs and they lost, 25 to 21. In the next game with Atlantic, a hesitant band of Mustangs played three quarters of poor basketball. When all seemed lost, the Mustangs began a valiant rally which stunned the Trojans and enabled the desperate Mustangs to advance within one point of victory only to be stopped by the gun ending the game. Dishearted by their dismal showing of the two previous games, the Mustangs played a dull and uninteresting encounter with Creston only to come to life in the last few minutes of the contest and force the Panthers to the end of their endurance to stop the scoring spree of the Mustangs which carried them within three points of the total earlier amassed by the Panthers. Facing Villisca with the loss of Smoke, star center, the Mustangs played their poorest basketball game of the yearand finished on the short end of a 16 to 14 score. In the following week's encounter a determined band of Shenan- doah Mustangs led by Johnny Blane galloped rough shod over a tame Bedford Bulldog and ran up a score of 40 to 19 against the invaders. In the return game with the Red Oak Tigers, the Mustangs had an easier time than in the previous encounter. With the second team playing more than half the contest the Shenandoah quintet won easily by a score of 38 to 18. Playing Atlantic for the second time the Mustangs, riding the crest of the waves, defeated the over-confident northerners in one of the most exciting encounters of the year. The Mustangs played their finest basketball of the year and easily deserved their 36 to 33 victory. The Mustangs suffered an abrupt end to their winning streak when they lost a decision to Creston the following week. The Panthers completely outplayeed and outscored the Mustangs to win a 35 to 25 victory from them. In the following contest with Glenwood the Shenandoah team again reached a high peak and defeated the Glenwood five in one of the roughest encounters of the year. The final score was a 33 to 25 victory for the Mustangs. Determined to avenge the previous victory of the Bluejays, the Mustangs journied to Villisca in high hopes. They completely over- whelmed the hesitant Villiscans by a 32 to 20 victory of which they were justly proud. The season officially ended with the Villisca game. However, in order to gain practice for the Sectional Basketball Tournament, the Mustangs went to Corning to play an exhibition game with them. The Mustangs lost a heart breaking encounter in two overtime periods. The game was featured by Graeme, the Corning center who scored eleven field goals against the Mustangs. In the first round of the Sectional Tournament the Mustangs drew Sidney and seemed in line for a sure victory. However, the cards turned and the Mustangs lost with a score of 35 to 31. The following Monday, Charles Smoke, regular center of the Mustangs, was chosen the season's honorary captain for his leadership and character which characterized his athletic career during the four years in which he participated in the various sports. MEMBERS OF THE 1935 TRACK SQUAD Third Row-Mr. Glover, Kenworthy, Brink, Coykendal, Fender, DeWeese, Bickett, Smoke, McCrary, Braley. Second Row+GriHith, Book, Quinett, Ludington, Nye, Gilbert, Bonwell, Heard, Nesmith. First Row-Croy, Broyles, Maddex, Neally, Moles, Asbury, Cates, Mr. Bath. 1934 Track Season V . HE TRACK SEASON of 1934 opened at the Tarkio tri-state meet. The members who placed Were: Everett Moles, second in the half mile, WVayne Lindberg, third in the mile run. Shen was represented in the Tee Jay Relays held at Thomas Jefferson High School at Council Bluffs, the half mile relay Winning third place. The Mustangs placed fourth in the Hawkeye Six track meet held at Atlantic. In this tournament Shenandoah placed first in the 120 yard high hurdles, Charles Smoke, all-round athlete, Winning in this division. He also placed second in the 440 yard dash. Other members placing Were, E. Moles, third in the half mile, Lindberg, second in the mile. The half mile relay team placed second-members, Moles, Castle, Bonwell, and Asbury. At the district meet held at Creston, Shen placed third. Smoke once again placed first in high hurdlesg mile relay team placed second. Those participating in relay team Were, Moles, Castle, Smoke, and Broyles. Broyles placed second in the 100 yard dash, and E. Moles got a second in the half mile, with W. Lindberg getting a third in the mile. Members of the team which represented the school in the meets were as follows: Moles, Lindberg, Castle, Smoke, Croy, Broyles, Asbury, Bonwell, Heard, Miller, and Toay. At the close of the season Everett Moles Was elected captain for the season closed. His outstand- ing work in track as well as training brought this honor to him. Track season does not start until the annual goes to press. The 1935 track record will be given in next year's annual. PEO The original touch-down! ------- quitcher kiddin', Doris, ----.-- we're in the money, Burnie! ----.. D and Laura - inseparables .-...- a Coy little inorsel-eh, Red? ----.--- brains and brawn-that's Chuck our light cavalry -.--.-- senior reunion ----.-. some uncouth ruffians -----.- Where's Culver? ---.--. brace up, Cyril-like me! -..-.-- Lorry, Kay, and Bram .--...treed l- . . . - .the farmer takes a Wife. . - . . -that cute McCrary boy That's Speed , Kay! --..---. no Wonder we win! -------- close harmony -----.-.Mustangs in action- . - - - - - -some beaming girlies. . . - . . - .paging Mr. Glover! -.----- o-o-0-h Q lj comfort ------- they're off! ----.-- a Wat- kins product .-.----- strong, silent men -.----.. ' 'xx A ' ix-.un is aff ' A ,H Back Row-K. Moles, Beck, Saunders, H. Maxwell. Front Row-Mr. Funk, Mr. Anshutz, J. Funk, C. Moles, Gough, Roller, Quinnett, Cleaveland, R. Funk, R. Maxwell. Anshutz Fife and Drum Corps V R. ANSHUTZ has sponsored the Fife and Drum Corps for five years, and has shown great interest in its welfare. He has taken it to several festivals and fairs. Circuses and parades have witnessed the Anshutz' Boys. The corps is well advertised, having had its actions followed by newspapers. This past year we have attended the World's Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago, the Shrine Circus, and have played at several of our neighboring towns. VVe plan to attend the Iowa State Fair and the Nebraska State Fair this summer. The corps has been a valuable organization to the community and is an achievement for which Mr. Anshutz has been working for a good many years. We all appreciate his interest in our welfare and the promotion of the drum corps. Dramatics THE most successful and brilliant year of the Dramatic Department has come to a close. The various high school plays have been worthy of careful consideration. The one-act play The Valiant received superior in the M-I-N-K contest held at Peru, Nebraska. Those who made up the cast were the fatherly priest, Gray Carpen- ter, the reluctant but dutiful warden, Meryl Norris, the condemned prisoner, Fred- erick Driftmierg the wistful and appealing girl, Kathryn Stewart, and Joe Parker and George Squire who had minor parts competed in the annual meet held at Tarkio. In the declamatory division, Frederick Driftmier, a senior, received first place in oratorical at the district contest, which meant that he was one of the four best in the state, of contestants from over seven hundred schools that started out at the first of the year. Phyllis Welch, a freshman, did nearly as well, receiving second place in the dramatic division at the same contest, which meant she was one of the best eight in the state. Maribelle Redfield, a junior, received superior in humorous in the M-I-N-K contest held at Peru. All three of these contestants participated in the Tarkio meet. Looking back with some sorrow and regret over this year it leaves a pang to think the Seniors of '35 will have no more chances to be in a high school play again. They will not be likely to forget their evident success in their own play, Cat O' Nine Tails. In reality, this year has been outstanding for this group of dramatists. A deeper interest and more sincere understanding of the drama marks the year of '35, V Senior Play THE SENIORS of 1935 brought their school activities to a brilliant close with Cat 0' Nine Tails -their class play. The play, a mystery in three acts, by Laurence G. Worcester, was given under the capable direction of Mr. Wilbur Pettigrew. Merrill Currier acted as Student Director. The cast of the play was as follows: Mr. Gordon, Master of Gordon Lodge ,-Howard Toay. Mrs. Gordon, his timid, nervous wife,-Frances Aldrich. Jimmie Gordon, their son,-Bill Burke. Jacob Webber, caretaker of Gordon Lodge ,-Donald Baker. Betty Webber, his lovable daughter,-Lauraine Walter. Miss Smith, a female Sherlock Holmes ,-Virginia Mackoy. Henry, the half-wit ,-Carl Burnside. Fox, the detective,-Meryl Norris. Theodora Maitland, a friend of the Gordons,-Freda Blakesley. Bridget, the cook,--Margaret Crane. Peggy, her daughter,-Margaret Scott. Synopsis: Act I. Living room in the Gordon Lodge , near the Canadian line in Maine. -And the clock strikes twelve. Act II. Same-the next night. -And the villian appears. Act III. An underground room of the lodge, a few minutes later. -And the mystery is solved-GOOD NIGHT. The play deals with a daring criminal, Cat O' Nine Tails , whose crimes have baffled all of Paris. This criminal threatens Mr. Gordon many times-request ing valuable papers which Mr. Gordon has in his possession. Mrs. Gordon, a timid, nervous woman, wants to return to their home in the city, but Mr. Gordon refuses to leave Gordon Lodge . Miss Smith and Mr. Fox, both detectives, arrive to com- plicate matters-they are rivals, but Miss Smith finally carries off the honors. Jimmie and Betty, who are secretly married, arrive home from college. Miss Maitland, the Gordon's choice for the role of Mrs. James Gordon. Jr., comes under suspicion by her fainting and screaming spells-wherein Jacob, Betty's father, is shot, and Mr. Fox arrests Mr. Gordon for this murder. And so ends the first act. Henry, a student of the classics , who eternally spouts Shakespearean speeches, proves to be a highlight in the play. Bridget, the Irish cook, with Peggy her inimitable daughter, also add comedy relief to the play. After trying various experiments and after many serious complications, the play reaches a rapid end. Henry proves to be the mysterious Cat O, Nine Tails ! GOLF V OLF SEASON oflicially began with the first day of Spring. The Shenandoah High School golf team composed of John Maddex, Charles Gough, Bill Schneider, and Gray 'Carpenter have already played several rounds this year and are getting in shape for the Hawkeye Six Golf Meet. The date and place of the event are still undecided, though it will probably be held around the 1'irst of May and at either Shenandoah or Red Oak. The golf team is the same as last year's with the exception of Bill Schneider who will ably fill the shoes of Bill Mooney who was lost to this year's squad by gradu- ation. The Shenandoah golfers have placed second to Creston for the last two years and this year they have great expectations of winning. It is entirely improbable that the Mustangs can produce a golfer who will cop the individual championship from Sid Richardson, Creston defending champion, but it is entirely possible and very probable that the Mustang team can win the team championship as Creston has lost three of their four-man team by graduation. The race this year will undoubtedly be close and will not be a walk-away such as Creston had last year with the Mustangs. The matches, both individual and team, will be totaled by the medal play system and thirty-six holes will be played to decide the various winners. V TENNIS v ENNIS prospects for this year do not rate as high as they did last year. The former school champion, Richard Weidman, has been lost by graduation and Carol Stiverson, member of the last year's number one doubles team has moved away. Both these boys rated high in both the Hawkeye Six confer- ence and the district circle and their loss will be strongly felt by the remaining mem- bers of the school tennis team. It will be remembered that the last year's team of Weidman, Stiverson, Brown, Mooney, and Pitzer, placed second only to Creston in the Hawkeye Six tennis tourn- ament and in the singles division of the tournament Carol Stiverson advanced to the semi-final round. The team also copped a third place in the district tennis meet. This year's team has one decided advantage over last season's in that they will have a coach in the person of Robert McMullen who is very well known in the tennis circles of Southern Iowa and Northern Missouri. This will be the first time that Shenandoah has been fortunate enough to obtain the privilege of having a tennis coach and it is sincerely hoped that the practice will be continued in the future. This year's team will be composed of the last year's returning veterans who are Bob Mooney, Sam Brown, and Vaughn Pitzer, while the other two places will be chosen at a later date. If a tournament is not played to decide who will be in fourth position it will undoubtedly go to Bob Griffith who was an alternate on last year's squad. There will be no girls' tennis team representing Shenandoah, though Shirley Brink, Tri-State Champion, will undoubtedly go to Tarkio to defend her single title there and reports have it that she is even better than last year so victory is practically ascertained. According to all reports Shenandoah's Tennis Team is very promising and all the school awaits with interest the first tennis meet. HE 1935 SHENANDOAH presents in the pages following, its friends in business, Whose reputation for quality and service, whose excellent business relations with the student body and whose interest in the Shenan- doah entitle them to the highest Commendation. O U R DVERTISERS Compliments of HENRY FIELD COMPANY Senlor Day V Senior Day-! Ah, does that bring back fond memories! To ellucidatez- The Shenandoah Rotary Club sponsored a Senior Day, March 27, on which day the seniors spent the entire time working in occupations in which they'd like to participate after finishing school. Pennants and badges proclaimed it Senior Day. The business men and students responded graciously, and the day proved to be a huge success. Raymond Good was His Honor the Mayor for the day-regretting the fact that 'tnothing happened . Ruth Reed was the efficient clerk to His Honor. 'Charles Smoke was Postmaster fwonder if it was owing to his knowledge of the past art of Post Office?J, but owing to the numerous complaints that came in, Charles delivered mail all morning and spent the afternoon loafing at court as ofiicial taster for Squire's Ice Cream. By the way, who wouldn't love to get a letter or even a post card from Chuck ! ?! John Henry Field ably presided over court as Justice of the Peace, he was greatly assisted by Ted Driftmier as Prosecuting Attorney. Several truants, Donnie Maranville for one, were brought to justice, and sent back to school, while many other victims, including Misses Keenan, Stanley, Hunter, and McCauley, and Messers Guernsey, Hall, Bath, and Pettigrew, were arraigned before the court.. The court tried forgery cases and even rated such treats as ice cream ffrom Smoke's and Squire'sJ and their supper fsteaks at Lauber's.J ! ! Policemen Blane and Martin cruised around town laccompanied by Frances Aldrich, Gazette Reporterj in the squad car, which turned out to be Justice Field's roadster relegated to that oHice. Blane and Martin, resplendent-looking in uniforms, badges, and guns, made gobs of arrests, real dignified ones, too-. And then there was Darrel Ketcham, supposedly working at a drug store, who was reprimanded by his boss for loaiing, because among others, was at court watching procedures. Ernie Barker and Bill Burke really worked-they scrubbed refrigerators at Ward's. Then there was Jim Treichler who swept the fire station and cleaned. He got a ride on the fire truck though at that l l Woody Broyles, reporter for the Sentinel, alertly covering news, Red Braley scrubbing, Richard Gass sweeping, and Ezz Lauber sorting eggs were some no doubt unusual sights. Woolworth's had its share of Senior clerks. Edith Gardner was one--and did she have a time wrapping up a dishpang and Mary Gowing complained of her feet hurtingi. Bob Mooney literally wrecked C. Becker when he fitted him out with new shoes. Merrill Currier and Ralph Remy, two aspiring vocalists, warbled a few num- bers over the ether waves at KMA. Cyril Nissen deserved the prize for pulling the fastest one of the day-work- ing at Leacox's when his dad works at Jay's! Winifred Duncan, Margaret Nesmith, and Ruth Watkins cleaned the operating room after an operation. Who knows, they may be real nurses some day. More fun-! Winifred didn't want to leave for lunch, she was so excited over her hospital work. And did Willard Brink feel embarrased when a lady came into Clovis 8x Gage, where he was clerking, and asked for a granite tin cup ! Cecil Fenstermacher was assigned to Lake's Nursery, but fearing he'd have to pull weeds he came to school instead. Now, Cecil, you old loafer! Carl Burnside and Frances Crew spent the day at May's selling shrubs. Arlene Geist was thrilled to think she actually collected 3510.20 at the Jewelry store where she worked. Arlene also learned how to run an adding machine. Margaret Crane, Jean Carpenter, Lauraine Walter, and Frances May were among others who clerked in dress shops. They really sold things too-no kidding. Laurence Nye, Duane Knodle, and Vincent Kaserman worked at men's cloth- ing storesg while Whizzit Brush found his place in at the City National Bank. Mary Gidley was put to work at the Security Bank counting pennies! The Light and Power Company surely got royally fooled, Audrey McClune was signed to go there and the management outlined work for a girl to do, and ex- pected a girl to come, but no girl came Z I There were jobs for everyone, and everyone appreciated the opportunity given him by our busy merchants. ALL GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS and MANY SENIOR PORTRAITS in this Annual were made by National Photo Shop C. HECKMAN Dear Editor: I am on the basketball team and want to smoke. Can you suggest a substi- tute for cigarettes?-C. Heard. Dear Mr. Heard: The best I can suggest is that you get a pair of glasses and smoke them. Mr. Hall: Why don't you answer me? D. Toay: I did shake my head. Mr. Hall: Well, do you expect me to hear it rattle clear up here? Don M.: My girl has the hoof and mounth disease. G. Findley: All she wants to do is eat and dance. Mary L.: Why do you suppose there is so much electricity in my hair? Mgt. Crane: Because it's connected to a dry cell. H. Toay: I'll help you get your Math., John, I've got it all here in a nutshell. Maddex ffrom other roomjz Oh, you've memorized it, huh? C. Ludington: Hey, don't spit on the gym Hoorf' Villisca Player: What's matter--floor leak? M. Insley: 'Tm growing a mustache: what color do you think it will be? F. Butcher: Gray, at the rate it's growing now. He: For two cents I'd kiss you. She: Here's a dollar, so let's get started. Marion Insley: Who was the first person to come out of the ark after the flood? Ruth Watkins: Noah, Marion I.: No, the Bible says Noah came forth. George Mattox: What are you 'thinking about? R. Insley: How did you know I was think- ing? G. Mattox: I saw an unusual expression on your face. Mary L. Ford: But why couldn't you and Harry get along together? R. Novinger: We had nothing in common to quarrel about. B. Cates: Don't you think it would be rather foolish to go with a girl intellectually my inferior? D. Asbury: Worse than foolish-impossi- ble. FOR GOOD LOOKING SENIORS ONLY. Hgpaqgeouoo nod q,ue.1V gsnoioeag Junior Smoke: If a man in a drug store ordered two hot dogs, an orangeade, and a glass of water, how would I know he was a soldier? R. Orr: I'1l bite. J. S.: By his uniform. CANDYLAND RECREATION AND REFRESH MENTS Meet Your Friends Here A. N. AHLGREN ?lT7L...- . Sales fu-IEVROLET Service jffga v-' for Economical Transportation Shenandoah, Iowa FRANK ANSHUTZ Shenandoah's Jeweler Since 1883 V PIANOS and Other Musical Instruments Xflkglogle DIAMONDS GIFTS JEWELRY Phone 178-J Hello, Everybody! V GREETINGS from EARL E. MAY at KMA May You Possess Courage with Judgment in Your New Deal in Life. V Earl E. May Seed Company Shenandoah, Iowa OUR BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '35 sALEs SERVICE Phone 230 N. J. CARDER A Ride in the New V-8 Will Be Very Convincing Miss Stanley: Is this composition original? Caterine H.: I don't know. I forgot to ask Jimmy. Miriam M.: Well, Helen, did you succeed in your channel swim? Helen H.: No, I swam three-fourths of the way and when I saw I couldn't make it, I turned around and swam back. Janis A.: Are you having a good time at the dance? Carolyn H.: No, I haven't sat out one. R. Aldrich: It's a shaky business. Ezz Lauber: What, R. Aldrich: Playing with dice. Miss Vincent fin Frenchl: What gender is 'onion'? Woody Broyles: Why, masculine, it's too strong to be feminine. Cyril N.: Mr, Bath, I'm indebted to you for all I ever learned in Chemistry. Mr. Bath: Don't mention it. It's a mere trifle. Miss Keenan fduring a lecturelz Babylon fell, Neniveh was destroyed, and- T. Nesmith Cfrom back of roomjz Tyre was punctured. B. J. Martin: Why doesn't the baby talk? P. Wegmueller: He can't talk yet. Young babies never do. B. J. M.: Oh, yes they do. Job did. I Eead the Bible how Job cursed the day he was orn. D. Baker Qtrying his cap and gown on for the first timej: Well, this is the first time I ever paid two dollars to look like a fool. Neighbor fto Mrs. Smokejz How is Charles getting along in school? Mrs. Smoke: Oh fiine, in football he is a halfback and in his studies he is a way back. Jean, did you sweep behind the door? Jean Carpenter: Yes, mother --I sweep everything behind the door. M. Trullinger: You have terrible manners, Twyla. If I had reached out first I would have taken the smaller piece of candy. Twyla D.: Well, you got it, didn't you? For Sale:-A piano by a young lady with mahogany legs who is going abroad in a heavy iron frame. C. Smoke: Darling that kiss tells you what I want to say. Do you understand? She: Say it again, please. Frank Van Buskirk INSURANCE Flatiron Bldg. Phone 76 Griffith Motor Co. Across From Postoffice Your Dealer for 21 Years New Models DODGE - - - PLYMOUTH Phone 107 L. H. MATTOX Attorney at Law Flatiron Bldg. Phone 285 J. F. Aldrich, M. D. Health Officer Phones: Office 98 Residence 12 You Always Get QUALITY and SERVICE at the right price at George Jay Drug Co. Dependable Druggists Ben A. Brower LIFE INSURANCE SPECIALIST District Manager Equitable Life of Iowa Shenandoah, Iowa FOR QUALITY PORTRAITS J. 8: D. STUDIO N O T H I .N G - B U T -- THE BEST MATERIALS USED V J. M. Baking Co. Bnowrrg SHOE FIT C0 'CL Fil: for every foot Presents Tomorrow's Styles for High School Students Today Trade with Clovis 8z Gage The TRUE VALUE Store Your Business Appreciated Erwin J. Gottsch, M. D. Surgery 1 Diagnosis Consultation X-Ray C. R. BARNES ATTORNEY 203-204 Gwynn Bldg. Phone 475 SENIORS The seniors are amateurs Experienced and wise,, They have won the battle, Not without some sacrifice. They have suffered discouragement, But have always been fair To the school and its standards, And have always played square. They've attacked all labors, At once with a will, Till finally they've reached, The top of the hill. But all taken together, They've battled and won, Congratulations to you Seniors, We'll be sorry when you're gone! -Kenneth Nadgwick. Y 'Coach Glover to new player: You're great! The way you hammer the line, dodge, tackle your man, and worm through your opponents is simply marvelous. C. Martin Qmodestlylz I guess it all comes from my early training, sir, you see, my mother used to take me shopping with her on bargain days. Then there was a telephone operator who kept plugging away until she got her man. Never laugh at a fat woman. She's just a little girl gone to waist. E. DeWeese: Doc, I have trouble with my breathingf' Doctor: Well, don't worry Eugene, we'll soon stop that. Wanted :-A man to take care of horses that can speak German and doesn't drink or smoke. E. May: Quick, Doctor-my little cousin swallowed my pencil. Doctor: And what are you doing in the mean time? E. May: t'Using my fountain pen. Freda Blakesley says, The most successful way of getting around a man is to hug him. C. Hayes: You don't love me anymore. M. Currier: t'Why do you say that? C. Hayes: The last three times you've left before father made you. GAUSS' Sz SIMONS Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES We are always with you in your school activities. Gauss 8: Simons The REXALL Store Noble's Bakery Your Home Bakery QUALITY PRODUCTS You Don't Have to be Rich to be Stylish Buy Your Shoes At Central Shoe Store Shenandoah, Iowa Home of Robin Hood Kr Central Gold Standard Shoes Delmonico Hotel Featuring DINNERS and PARTIES Reasonable Prices Nixson Bros. - The - Royal Cleaners Merle Gowing, Prop. 610 Thomas Ave. Phone 21 Y We Call and Deliver J. W. McMichael E. L. McMichael McMichael 8: Son FARM EQUIPMENT Frigidaire - - Delco-Light Phone 168 Shenandoah, Iowa Shenandoah Cleaning Co. Rex Vickers, Prop. 117 Elm Street Phone 277 McFARLAND'S CASH GROCERY Highest Quality at All Times with Most Reasonable Prices We Thank You We Deliver Phones 214-215 J. Maddex to F. Brush: UDid Mr. Glover call you a block-head? F. Brush: No, he only said to put my cap on quick, a woodpecker was coming. Wanted:--A furnished room by a young lady about 16 feet square. Miss Taylor: It gives me a real pleasure to give you an 81 in Math. Junior Smoke: Why don't you give me 100 and have a real good time? For Sale :-A fine large dog. Will eat any- thing. Is very fond of children. D. Ketcham: Were you very sick with the flu, Carl? C. Burnside: Sick? Why I looked for my name in the Dead column every night. Ernie Barker: I did all my homework be- fore I woke up this morning. J. Treichler: What! You did it before you woke up? E. Barker: Sure-I did it last night. Mr. Bath: And so we find that heat ex- pands things, and cold contracts them. Can any one give an example of this? Winnie Duncan: Yes sir: The days are longer in the summer. Shenandoah Cop: Hey-you can't go thru here with your cut-out open. L. Walter: But I have no cut-out on this car. Shen. Cop: 'tThen get one put on and keep it closed. For Sale :-A parlor suite, by an old lady stuffed with hair. Edith Gardner: Gee, dad-I don't know how to get these Arith. problems. Teacher said something about the common divisor. Mr. Gardner: Great Scott! Haven't they found that thing yet? They were looking for it when I was a boy. FOR ERLS ONLY. 'Q-mgqisinbui are sI.1i8 Kes O1 Am, uaqq pue-51001 p,noA meux am 'sAoq 'exeql Traffic Cop: 'tCome on! What's the matter with you? D. Spears: I'm all right, thanks, but my engine's dead. Cyril N. Cover the phoneb 2 And please mail my pin back to me. K. Monson fin Mo.D: You'd better come and get it: glass breaks so easily in the mail. Wanted:-A Jersey cow by an old lady with crumpled horns. Do You Want to Know What it Will Cost You to Do Certain Repairs or What it Will Cost to Put On a New Roof or to Build a New House? -- Call Our Experts For Information -- Shenandoah Lumber Company Telephone 322 K. Stewart: Yes, when I came out the KEENAN 85 CLOVIS audience simply sat there open mouthedf' Attorneys D- Bradshawr Oh, Youife Crazy- They Security Trust 8z Savings Bank Bldg. never yawn all at once. CITY NATIONAL BANK Oil lslhytlllig flilg.JT?y,'Why are you putting all that J. Parker: To keep the mice from squeak- ing. Father: My son, what does this 60 mean on your report card? C. Keenan: Why, that must be the temper- ature of my History room. Tastes Better - Costs Less MERCHANTS' CAFE l Compliments of l Gertrude Lund Style Shop LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY Shenandoah, Iowa MRS. C. O. NICKOLS' Ladies Apparel Shop for Style and Quality with Economy Red 81 White Store Fresh Fruits - Vegetables Our Specialty Red 8: White Quality Food THE BEST FOR LESS E. C. Linquist, Prop. BEAUTY Begin, With Restecl Eyes SOFT LITE LENSES Aids Beauty Through More Comfortable Vision Terry Sullivan Registered Optometrist G. Carpenter: Oh, I stepped on your foot. M. Redfield: Oh, that's all rightg you slide off much easier than the other girls. Flowers for Every Occasion SHENANDOAH FLORAL CO. Phone 281 D. Coy: t'Now what are you stopping for? B. Davis: I've lost my bearings. D. Coy: Well, at least you are original, most fellows run out of gasoline. THE CORNER DRUG STORE Leacox 8: Redfield Drugs -- Sundries LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE Phone 191 Shenandoah, Iowa 1 SUNSET CAFE Refreshments That Satisfy Mgt. Feurt: Oh, honey, I'm engaged. H. Haley: Again-who is he? Mgt. F.: I can't remember his name, but he plays football and he wears blue and white socks. C-NYE-B-4-U-DIE Perna H: How do you like my new shoes? Shirley B.: They're immense l P. H.: Huh? THE EVENING SENTINEL Your News While It Is News J. Weaver: I love that funny little soda clerk. He can always raise a laugh. J. Levine: Yes, he actually made a banana split the other day. ELK'S CAFE Meals 25c up W. R. Coppock, Prop. Independent Oil Co. .. Try - Kanotex Bonified Gasoline for more mileage. Firestone Tires Agency Established 1911 JOHN S. CUTTER I INSURANCE EVERY KNOWN KIND F. M. Carpenter, Prop. Phone 521 Shenandoah, Iowa Farmers Iowa-Nebraska C0-0pe1-ative Light 8: Power Co. Exchange -T- Grain-Feed-Coal You can salt-Fence-Carbide buy Only GOOD appliances Phone 82 here, Shenandoah Mr. Pettigrew: Now, class, this is the last Mr. Glover fto classjz The next assign- lecture of the course. The examination papers are already made out and have been sent to the printer. Is there any question any of you would like to ask? C. Gough: Yes, what's the address of that printer? Wanted :-A nice dog by a little boy with pointed ears. Marjorie D.: I hear the men at the plant are striking. Betty Ambler: Whot for? M. D.: Shorter hours. B. Ambler: Luck to 'em. I always did think sixty minutes was too long for one hour. Miss Gamble: Why was it Jack, that you flunked in that test? J. Norris: Well, I sat in the front row and you talked over my head. Mother: Why were you kept in at school? E. Currier: I didn't know where the Azores were. Mother: Well, in the future just remember where you put things. Ray O'Day: 'LI have to write a theme today, what shall I write on? F. Parker: 'KWhy, paper, of course. ment will be pages 3, 38, and 10. Rex Castle Cjust waking upl: Block that punt. Arlene Geist: Quick, Doctor-do some- thing-I was playing a mouth organ and swallow- ed it. Doctor: Keep calm, lady, and be thankful you were not playing the piano. I can't marry him, mother. He's an atheist, and doesn't believe there's a hell. Marry him, my dear, and between us we'll convince him that he's wrong. Wanted:-A room by a young gentleman with both kinds of gas and a front exposure. Mr. Wycof: 'tYou missed class yesterday, didn't you? Bob Crane: Not at all, old boy, not at all. Waiter: 'These are the best oysters we've had for a year. D. Adams: Let's see some you've had for six months. M. Johnson: Is it true that statistics show that women live to be older than men? K. Miller: They ought to. Paint's a great preservative. l , TRADE AT P E N N E Y ' S WHERE THE NATION SHOPS AND SAVES .P SKAGGS 'Bffwient Service my , FOOD STORES A Surety of Purity NEXT after the High School is a Home. Let Us Help You Plan and Build It. Green Bay Lumber Company Phone 77 USE- S Q IR E ICE CREAM - BUTTER - MILK - It's Safe - Because It's Pasteurized MILK BUTTER ICE CREAM Smoke's Dairy Phone 161 Come To Us For Tires - Batteries - Auto-Parts and NEWTREADS For Your Smooth Tires Adams Tire Co. Compliments of GOLDBERG'S Red Braley says he doesn't mind having girls dance on his feet: it's the continual jumping on and oi? that gets him. Miss Gamble: How many make a dozen? Class: Twelve. Miss G.: How many make a million? Class: Very few. Jack Sims fto Mrs. Conantlz May I take the 'Lady of the Lake' home? Albert Black: Yes, you can if you can find a row boat. Alyce Lauber fat postotlicej: Have I any mail? Postmaster: What's your name? A. Lauber: You will find it on the envel- ope. Mr. Walter: The man who marries my daughter will get a prize. L. Nye: 'tMay I see it, please? Miss Keenan: Name one memorable date in Roman history? Shadow Gaston: Antony's date with Cleo- patraf' Mr. Bath: Now, John, what plants Hourish in excessive heat? John Blane: 'tIce plants. Mr. Pettigrew: t'What history reference did you use? Sam Brown: 'AI used a green book with a red binding. B. Shneider: I should have more credit on this first question: I wrote six pages. Miss Hunter: Fm sorry, but we don't weigh the papers. Miss Haglerz Dickens sometimes worked six weeks on one line. Elmer Gilbert: That's nothing, I've worked for five years perfecting mine and Arlene won't swallow it yet. Miss Stanley: 'tMr. Becker, tell me what you know about the age of Elizabeth? Becker fsleepilyj: 'tShe'11 be seventeen in about a month. A butcher in a certain town had read a good deal about milk from contented cows, and wishing to keep up with the times, placed this sign in his window: Sausage from pigs that died happy. Miss Van Cleve: What have you done to preserve our timber? M. Maxwell: UI shot a woodpecker once. Wanted:-Ladies to sew buttons on the second fioor of the Brown building. OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1935 Driftmier Milling Company IMPERIAL CAFE 8: GRILL A GOOD PLACE TO' EAT Frances M: Aw, come on, have another W E banana sundae? Mgt. Nesmith: Don't tempt me. I feel myself slipping now. appreciate the opportunity FRED M. HACKETT we have had Insurance of All Kinds Office Phone 777 Home Phone 422 of R. Jensen: Hey, yer engine's smokin'. PRINTING J. McCrary: Well, it's old enough to. The Shenandoah for 1935 WILLIS F. STOTLER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon v Oflice Phone 587 Home Phone 559 THANKS! K. Gamble: Say, Emerson, how does it feel to be smart? Emerson: Oh, it's a sad feeling. I feel so Y lonely in here with you people. DR. M. 0- BRUSH, M- D- C. H. BENF ORD Vincent: H1 told my gm what 1 thought of ' her after the Promf' Duane: What did she say? Vincent: I love you, too. Mrs. Mae Farmer Ladies' Ready-To-Wear -- Millinery and Accessories Exclusive But Not Expensive l Q NVX , I ' ' W I.m Wf , O WWW? 2 3FOR A BEAUTIFUL RECORD THAT IS THE SCHOOL ITSELF -+ ' ffhff fffff f ff'fffT X Q' IQ! fi ,If rr' . , ws' Y XXX 11-, ln' T jf j iW.- 4 ha d A M. f e?- wf :umm H ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING CQ QQSZQWQVS GCEVZCQJVJUEVS gf M0016 ST. JOSEPH. MO. EQ WM Q