Shenandoah High School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Shenandoah, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1937 volume:

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VZ V' .-I - V ' - N .V, , '-, ..-au My . . ,I . , -V ...V '1' --,Q ' , ' ,2' 'V , ', 'lq, i ' -. - I V -f., . A 'LV' ' 3-je -lg EIL f-',,-Jr , fi' .III Q- II Q , V 'JV .' NL 1 1 I. --IQ ,XV .. -,., . .,, 1-V ' , - 4' 12 .1 - ' I 1 N .V ' .ag-3 'N M f', , fi' V lm-T ' L-Vp' f-.M -.,V..,Lg '- ,, L I3 ', .i ' ,..-- -- E ',-I .. .L ,V -.4 ,fu ,,: i9942x 5: I-W -1 - 'i G'f1 A , 'Vi'f:f5?aie4I::.,-V I lQ3Q', flK . ,. I 4' - , 'V ., - '- '.'I ., - - --jf! -,cfm - 'LAWN .-. Ly ' - '...- V- I--- .. '4V .m:f. L '-11 -1 - ' 'iw ' ' ' NYM ' , .-.,..m.'-V.. - . W , . .. . Va The Sl-IENANDOAH V PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS' OF SHENANDOAH HIGH SCHOOL SHENANDOAH, IOWA 1923? FOREWGRD v N ORDER to keep the established precedent and to pro- vide a fitting: remembrance for the class of 1937 ot' Shen- andoah High School, the annual staff presents the 'following' review of events of the year. The quality and personality of our school is revealed in the pages picturing the administration, faculty, and classes. Our loyal and enthusiastic spirit is shown through the kaleidoscopic pattern of our activities-music, dram- atics, scholastic and social honors, class functions, and especially athletics. It is with the hope that all who read this book may tind it a fitting and enjoyable record of 1936 and 1937 that We offer it to our fellow students. DEDICATION v IT IS NOT the length of his service that has made Mr. R. K. Martin one of the indispensible Iigures at Shen- andoah High School. In his two years as a member of the faculty, his pleas- ing personality and ability have gain- ed him the respect and admiration of the entire student body. To Mr. Martin, we, the class of 1937, dedicate our yearbook. l 1957 CGNTENTS v THE Victory Bell has had occasion to ring out fre- quently. Through an unde- feated footall season, when the Mustangs gained the Title of Hawkeye Six Cham- pions, and also through a successful basketball season, this bell has symbolized the spirit of sportsmanship so prominent in Shenandoah High School. The SCI-IOQL BOGK A Message to the Faculty E, the seniors of Shenandoah High School, extend to you our sincere appreciation for your kind cooperative spirit and interest shown during our four years in high school. You have been an inspira- tion and a help to us in all our activities. Your unfailing loyalty to the student body will ever be remembered. In the various problems with which We have been confronted, your patience and wisdom have enabled us to pass over our first milestone. V Superintendent W. DEAN McKEE U During his six years in Shenandoah, Superintendent W. Dean McKee has endear- ed himself to every member of the student body. As a music lover, athletic advo- eate, and dramatic critic, Mr. McKee's versality has en- abled him to become an out- standing' personality in the state. V Principal B. V. GUERNSEY O In the heart oi' every student of Shenandoah High School, is embedded a deep respect and Whole-hearted admiration for Mr. Guern- sey. Ever endeavoring to forward the interest of the school, but mindful of each student's personal problems, he has been an impelling force. 4 T HE SHENANDOAH' ' Sup't. McKee, Mr. Squire, Mr. McC1oy, Mr. Sawyer, Dr. Brush, Dr, Lewis, Mr. Wayt. The Board of Education Composed of the city's outstanding citizens, dynamic force behind the throne, so to speak. with the student Council to render decisions on a firm connection with the student body. All degrees. Members and officers ol' the g1'iI00i Tionrd the board of directors remains thc This noteworthy group of men meet all matters pendingg thus they have members of the hoard have College are as Follows: Raymond Sawyer, President, J. P. Mcffloy, Seca-etaryg lil. F. Fishbaugh, Treasurer, and Dr. M. O. Brush, Dr. L. W. Lewis, E. G. Squire and -I. D. Wayt. M., 4 1 4 9 3 7 ,,, ',,, W, Muriel Keenan B. A. University of Iowa M. A. University of Iowa World History Edna S. Gamble B. D1., B. A. I. S. T. C. Normal Training Critic Latin H. A. Bergan B. A. Luther College Decorah, Iowa Graduate Work at Univer- sity of Colorado Orchestra, Band, Latin Marie Van Cleve B. S. Iowa State College Graduate Work at Iowa State College Home Economics, Physiology First Semester Lillian Williams B. A. Parson's College Graduate Work at Univer- sity of Chicago, University of Iowa English Jeane Scliolty B. S. Iowa State College Smith-Hughes Requirement Home Economics, Physiology Second Semester The FACULTY F. W. Ritzman B. S. La Crosse State Teach- ers College Graduate Work at Univer- sity of Iowa Assistant Coach Physics, Chemistry, Biology .Wayne S. Hill B. A. Parson's College Assistant Coach Geography, Physiology, General Science E.. V. Hall B. S. Northern State Teach- ers College, Aberdeen, So. Dakota M. A. Iowa State College Industrial Arts Lois Swain B. A. Tarkio College Post Graduate Work Univer- sity of Chicago State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado Graduate Work at Madison, Wisconsin Mathematics Edith Stanley B. A. Simpson College M. A. University of Iowa English, Grammar Caroline Wilson B. A. Northwestern Univer- sity, Chicago Dramatics Lawrence M. Rohrbaugh A. B., M. S. Nebr. Wesleyan University Graduate Work at Miami ' University Biology, Chemistry, Physics Second Semester Q ww Robert W. McMullen A. B. Tarkio College Graduate Work at Univer- sity of Iowa Mathematics Mildred K. McCauley B. A. University of Iowa Graduate Work at Univer- sity of Iowa Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping Harold M. Greenlee Tabor College B. A. In Music, Penn College Graduate W01'k at Univer- sity of Iowa Music Supervisor Mabel Hunter B. A. State Teachers College, Peru, Nebr. Graduate Work at Univer- sity of Iowa English P. S. Westra B. A. University of Iowa Superior State Teachers Col- lege Morningside College at Spirit Lake Athletic Coach, Economics, Civics C. A. Parkison B. S. University of Nebr. Graduate Work at Univer- sity of Nebr., Gregg Col- lege, Chicago, and North- western University Shorthand, Typewriting Richard K. Martin B. S. Tarkio College M. A. University of Missouri Summer School University of Missouri and Iowa State College Ann-rivun llistory Lora R. Hagler Ph. B. Simpson College Post Graduate Work at Uni- versity of Iowa and Uni- versity of Minnesota N. W. Training, Minneapolis Bible, Girl Reserve Advisor l Miss Irene Baker, Secretary Miss Irene Baker proves her efficiency through her innumerable duties, Her amiable character- istics, and willing service make her an indespensable figure in Shenandoah High School life. - I , 4 THE si-iENANnoAH+.f--1.-ire , - I - I Z- 1 I SENIORALIA V IME MARCHES ON! How well we realize the fact as we look back over the four years of our high school life-perhaps some of the most happy years of our whole lives. Some of us may look at them with a pleasant thought that we have made them as worthwhile as possible, that we have done everything in our power to benefit from them-working hard sometimes-but always being justly rewarded. From our Freshman year we have held the ambition of striving for the best of everything, sometimes winning and sometimes failing, but with the everlasting determination still present. Even as we now look into our futures do we retain our high hopes, our ambitions, some ac- quired earlier than in our high school lives and some attained from ex- perience throughout them. And yet some of us look back upon the four years with, perhaps, a feeling that maybe we haven't accomplished our level best and did not grasp every opportunity offered us. Never- the less, we realize that our lives have been greatly broadened by these four years and that the contact with our instructors and classmates during them have been priceless. With happy memories, yet sad ones when we realize we will never again have these experiences, do we remember the music contests, our trips to Iowa City and many other places, our numerous band excur- sions, declamatory contests, school plays and our own class produc- tions, our invaluable experiences derived from our participation in Shen-Hi-Can and Annual work, in orchestra, glee club, and the mixed chorus. We salute our football, basketball, track, and tennis heroes, num- bering so many, and those who were chosen for membership in the National Honor Society, and the Quill and Scroll, and those fearless individuals who competed in their various solo events. In our Junior year we strove to entertain the Seniors most royally at their farewell banquet. And most certainly do we rank our Japanese Garden party among the tops . We approached our Senior year with not the feeling of being great- ly superior to our underclassmen but with a feeling that we wished we were only just beginning our high school careers. However, we have been granted many favors and we have appreciated them. How quickly has our last year Marched On -and now we await the Junior-Senior banquet, our Senior Chapel-Class Prophecy, Will and all-Senior Day and Skip Day, our Baccaleaurate Service, and we will ever remember our Commencement Night-Our Class of 1937. I Sina Lucille Beach. 4 ,,, 1937 , 4 1 JANE LEVINE President of Class 1 Student Council 2 Quill and Scroll Torch and Scroll Thespian President Editor of Annual 4 Shen-Hi-Can 3-4 Girls' Glec Club 1-2-3-4 President nl' Girl Reserves EVELYN FLYNN Girl Reserves 2-3-4 4 Freshman at Yorktown, Iowa Kiftun Ball Basketball Girls' Glee Club Orchestra HARRY CARLSON Hand 2-3-4 Boys' Glee Club 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus 1-4 H.M.S. Pinaforen 4 Pretender If You Please Tennis 2-3-4 Shen-Hi-Can 4 Band Council 4 JOCELYN JARM AN Girl Reserves 3-4 Physical Training 1-2 Normal Training Course DOROTHY JOHNSON Girl Reserves 2-4 Annual 1-2 Commercial Club 3 MILDRED BLACK 'Normal Training Course 3 Second Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 T-HE-SHEN-ANDOAH b EUGENE DeWEESE Boys' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 2-4 SHIRLEY BOSTWICK R.O.T.C. 2 Annual Staff 1 Commercial Club 2 Boys' Club 1 Dropped school end of 7th Semester ROBERT FUNK llaml 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 2-3-4 lloys' Glee Club 3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Pretender Il' You Please H.M.S. Pinafore' 4 BYRON LUDINGTON llnml 1-2-3-4 Raslwtlmll 2 Normal Training Course RO BERT SCHELL Fool ball 2-3 llaslcetball 1-2-3 ORPHA OGDEN Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3 Dm-clamatory 1-2 Physical Education 1-2-3 Normal Training 3 11' 'Y W . 1937 ff I 'I I - - - TH I I l - - E SHENANDOAH- I I - - , ALYCIC LAUBER Shen-Hi-Can 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 2-3-4 Quill and Scroll 3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Thespians 4 Commercial Club 3 Class Officer 1 Declamatory 1-4 FORRICST BENIGDICT S Club 3-4 Football 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2 Track 2-3 MICLVIN BONWELL Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 S Club 2-3-4---Pres. 4 Class Officer 4 THPILMA RYAN Girls' Glue Club 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Commercial Club 3 Annual StaH' 4 Girl Reserves 4 H.M.S. Pinaforen 4 Commercial Course Novice Typing: Torch and Scroll 4 MARJORIFI WALTER Second Girls' Glee Club Girl Reserves 4 MA RY ELLEN SLOAN Commercial Club 3 Girl Reserves 4 ALDEN FAWCETT Boys' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Junior Play 3 Opera 4 Quartet 3 Purity Hall 3-4 Boys' Club 1 Mixed Quartet 3 Thespians 4 MAXINE TRULLINGER llanrl 2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Girls' Sextet 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Trombone Solo 3-4 Commercial Club 3 H.M.S. Pinaf0re 4 BERNARD CATES llaskctball 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 CLIFFORD MOLES Football 3-4 'Track 4 WINIFRED NEWMAN Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Brass Sextet 3-4 French Horn Solo 4 Honor Society 3-4 Librarian 2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Junior Play 3 Normal Training 3 RUTH TEACHOUT - . -h ' ' l Production Staff of Dumped QL Unl during mldde of Junior Play 3 General Course l 1 l 3 l l 1 9 37 1 1 1 'ith Semester THE SHENANDO MARY SULLIVAN Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Thespian 4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 3-4 Pretender If You Please Junior Class Treasurer Contest Solo 2-3-4 MILDRED MAXWELL Band 1-2-3-4 State Contest 1-2-3 National Contest 1 MINK Contest 1-2 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 1 Class Treasurer 1 Commercial Club 3 General Course MARY SMITH Thcspian 1-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Declamatory 2 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Shen-Hi-Can 1-2-4 Annual 1-2 Trust Jim Student Director Pez 0' My Heart Production Staff UBerkcley Square BEN NEALLY Football 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 Track 2-3 IGVICLYN ANDICRZOHN Normal Training! Course Torch and Scroll Honor Roll Farrasrut, Iowa Orchestra 1-2 Girls' Glee Club 2 Girl Reserves 2 ll-il-1NI'l WATKINS Girls' Glee Club 1-2 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Annual StaH 4 Commercial Course Commercial Club Z Production Staff l'rc-tender If You Please MAXINE MARANVILLE Torch and Scroll Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Commercial Club 3 Student Council 3 Sec.-Treas. of Class 2 Honor Roll Novice Shorthand FLOYD l5lflNE1JIC'l' Football 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 KEITH GAMISLIC Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 S Club 4 Class Officer 3 FRANCES BLISS General Course Band 3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 French Horn Quartet 4 CLARENCE STILLEY Commercial Club 3 Gcmral Course CLARK VAUGHAN Ifoolball 2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 S Club 3-4 Orchestra 2-3 Prorluction Stall' of Jr. Play lfoys' Glce Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Berkeley Square 3 H.M.S. Pinaforen 4 1937 4- I 1 HE SHENANDOAH l DORN GALLOWAY Football 3-4 Basketball 3-4 1Crerlits Incomplete? DONALD TOAY Shen-Hi-Can 3-4 Boys' Glee Club 3-4 Track 1-2 Quill and Scroll Berkeley Square 3 Production Stal? of Jr. Play 3 General Course GWENDOLYN LATIMER Normal Training: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Hand Secretary 3-4 Orchestra Secretary 4 Brass Sextet Pep Band 1-2-3-4 National Band Contest BETTY JUNE CASS Girl Reserves 1-2-3 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3 General Course GLADYS NICHOLAS Imoirr-ne, Iowa Class Play 2-3 Physical Trainim: 1-2 HOWARD YOUNG Buys' Club l Commercial Club 3 Basketball 1-2-3 Football 3 i 1937 .IUANITA CATES Girl Reserves 4 Junior Play 3 Solo Contest 2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 ARLINE HARRIS Honor Roll Torch and Scroll 3-4 Thespians 4 Annual 4 Shen-Hi-Can 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4-Cabinet 4 Girls' Glee Club 2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Rand 2-3-4 Peg: O' My Heart Soul of Ann Rutledge DAVID HALLAM General Course HELEN YOUNG Commercial Course Commercial Club 3 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 HENRY NESMITH General Course Boys' Glee Club 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Track 2-4 VIRGINIA ADAMS Girl Reserves 4 Girls' Glee Club 1 Pretender If You Please General Course 4- MARVIS ANDREWS Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Commercial Club 3 Girls' Glee Club 2 Annual Staff 4 Pretender If You Please' Commercial Course DELORIS GERE Band 1-2-3- 4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Junior Play 3 Commercial Course I l 1 DOROTHY PATIENCE Honor Roll Girl Reserves 1-3-4 Dramatics 4 LESTER SCHEl IBENB Boys' Club 1 Basketball 3 General Course JEAN TYLER Contralto Solo 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Librarian 3-4 4'Berkeley Square 3 H.M.S. Pinaf0re 4 LAWRENCE PEASE Boys' Club 1 Boys' Glee Club 1-2-4 Production Staff Berkeley Square 3 Junior Play 3 Labatory Assistant 4 ERGER -THE SHENANDOAH ,eff V -ffl- W, DEAN McKEE, Jr. lland 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 4 Boys' Glee Club 2-3-4 1 Mixed Chorus 4 i Class Play 3 Football 2-3 Tennis 3-4 BRUCE JONES Boys' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Boys' Club 1 Purity Hall 3-4 Tennis 3 ALICE TEACHOUT Torch and Scroll 4 Girl Rr-serves 1-2-3-4 Commercial Club 3 Student Council 4 President of Class 2 Honor Roll 4 Novice Shorthand 3 HELEN STEPHENSON Girl Reserves 3-4 Production Staff of Jr. Play 3 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3 General Course VERA SCHEIBENB ERG ER Honor Roll Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Shen-Hi-Can 4 Normal Training: Course- CELESTIA FIELD Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Quill and Scroll 3-4 Shen-Hi-Can 3-4 Production Staff Pretender lf You Please 4 Business Manager Soul of Anne Rutledge Il Publicity Manager H.M.S. l inafnre 4 l i I 1 1 7 9 3 7 ..- L l 'Y' 1 THE SHENANDOAH VIRGIL WILLIAMS General Course MARY LOUISE GAW Westhoro, Missouri Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3 DOROTHY NIES Girl Reserves 1-4 Pretender If You Please 3 General Course lCVERICT'l' HECK Pretender If You Please 3 General Course lil'1'l l'Y ANN BROWN Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Cluh 1-2-fl-i Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Vice-l'res. of Junior Class Girls Sextet I String Sextet 2 ' String! Quartet 3-4 HAZICL MARANVILLE Commerc-ial Clulv Girl Reserves MILDRED ROSCOE General Course MADALENE McDERMO'I 1' Commercial Club Imogene, Iowa Junior and Senior Class Play BEULAH HANKINS Girls' Glee Club 1-2 Girl Reserves 1-2 Shen-Hi-Can 4 Tennis 4 THELMA PINCKLEY Orchestra 1-2-3 Commercial Club 3 Commercial Course DONALD I'!liURN Strahan, Iowa Basketball 1-2-3 Baseball 3 Kittenball 2 Dem-lamatory 1-2 Junior Play 3 DORIS SCHNEPP Girl Reserves 3-4 Normal 'l'r:iinin1,: 1937 1 l 1 1 1 HAROLD BERTRAM President Senior Class 4 Boys' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 Track 4 Tennis 2-3-4 H.M.S. Pinafore 4 State Music Contest 1-2-3 HOWARD McQUEEN General Course ROY STEPHENS General Course WILMA CHRYST Girl Reserves 4 Commercial Club 3 Commercial Course FERNE COPELAND Girl Reserves-Treasurer 4 Girls' Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Opera Chorus Declamatory 4 Yorktown, Iowa Class President 2 Trio 2-3 Quartet 2-3 Declamatory 1-2-3 Plays 1-2-3 MARY MARGARET YATES Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserve Dramatic Club 1 Apprentice Players 2 Production Staff Berkeley Square Shen-Hi-Can 3-4 Normal Traininfz Course THE SHENANDOAH VERA PECK Commercial Course Commercial Club 3 MARGERY CURRY Lewellen, Nebraska Pep Club 1-2-3 Cheerleader 2-3 Class President 3 Junior Class Play 3 PAULINE PITTMAN Commercial Course Girl Reserves 2-3 Office Work 4 THPILM A CHRYST Commercial Course Commercial Club 3 Girl Reserves 4 LEONA FOSTER Girl RL-serves I-2-3-4 Commercial Club 3 Girls' Glee Club 1 Pretender If You Pleas General Course GLEN DAV HY Unnimc-rr-iul Cou rsu 1937 0 THE SHENA NDOAH DORIS HART Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 2-3 Commercial Club 3 General Course JOHN CARDIQR Student Council 4 Purity Hall MARY HALLAM Commercial Course Girl Reserves 1-4 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Shen-Hi-Can 4 DOROTHY ICIINICS Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3 Library 3-4 Torch and Scroll 4 Honor Society 4 Dramatic Club 4 Normal Training Course EDWARD MAY Boys' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Boys' Quartet 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Junior Class Play 3 Student Council 2 Vice-President of Class 1-2 Tennis 3-4 Thespians 4 LOUELLA MICLIN Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Shen-Hi-Can 4 Commercial Club 3 Commercial Course -?-- -f -----W f- 1 9 3 1 CHARLES KEN WORTHY Basketball 1-2-3-4 Production Staff Junior Play Opera Boys' Glee Club 4 Track 1 Tennis 2-3-4 Student Council 1 Purity Hall 3-4 Shen-Hi-Can 1-4 Annual Staff 3-4 Cheerleader 3-4 LOIS BLANK Girl Reserves 3-4 Commercial Club 3 Coin, Iowa Tennis 2 Girls' Glee Club 1-2 HARRIS SPENCER General Course MAURICE MART IN General Course Buys' Glee Club 1 Track 2 S Club 4 Student Manzlrzer 4 SINA LUCILLE BEACH National Honor Society 3-4 Pres. 4 Student Council 1 liand 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-47Pres. 4 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Ouill and Scroll 3-4-V.-Pres 4 Shen-Hi-Can 1-2-3-4-Editor 4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4-Cabinet 3 Annual Stal? 2-3-4 Commercial Club 3 RAYNOLD WEBSTER S Club 2-3-4 Track 2-3-4 Football 3-4 Basketball 3-4 Class President 3 Sher'-Hi-Can 4 Annual 4 4 TH-E si-IENANDOAH ' e 'P Hall of Fame V Jane Levine, Sina Lucille Beach, Dean McKee, and Melvin Bonwell have been selected by a vote of the student body of the high school as the four outstanding seniors this year. The pictures of these four are to be placed in the Hall of Fame. Sina Lucille and Dean are the representative Seniors chosen by the faculty thus signifying their outstanding ability and leadership in the school. Jane is President of Thespian Players, and Girl Reserves, a mem- ber of Quill and Scroll, and Torch and Scroll, and is in the Girls' Glee Club. Jane is also valedictorian of her class and an outstanding actress. Melvin is noted as an athlete of outstanding ability. He has been chosen on the All-State basketball team, and was captain of the Mus- tang team, Hawkeye Six Champions. Football also claims him and he was one of the mainstays of the team. V Representative Students Ono oi' the most valuable honors a member of the Senior Class can receive is that of Representative Senior. Sina Lucille Beach and Dean McKee have been selected for that honor this year. Dean will be awarded the traditional S blanket by George Jay Drug Store and Sina Lucille will receive a gift from Frank Anshutz, jeweler. Dependability, honesty, and leadership are some of the most important points upon which they must pass when they are chosen by the faculty of the high school. Sina Lucille has been very active in every phase of activity during her high school career. She has been a member of both band and orchestra for four years. Shen-Hi-Can and Annual work have inter- ested her greatly and she has been on the staff of these publications for four years and two years respectively. She is editor- in-chief of the school paper this year. She has been a member of the Girl Reserve organization four years and was on the cabinet her Junior year. National honor society, Quill and Scroll, journalistic society, claim her attention also. Dean is also a member of the band and orchestra and has been for four years. He is connected with the Shen-Hi-Can and Annual work and is very much interested in all phases of journalistic work, being a member of Quill and Scroll. Tennis is the one form of athletic endeavor which interests him most. Dean has been in the boys' glee club and in the mixed chorus. 4.5- ... -ee e - fmt me - p 4 L 3 THE SHENANDOAH 1 1 z' 4 I FUIITUI R0W+P21Fk9l'. Brower, Brayman, Brown. Giles, Gee, Simpson, Williams, Howard, Snodgrass Louehrey. Third RowfO'Day, Beck, Boyer, Jarman, Swanson, Inprrim, Lewis, Stevens D., Rhodes Wilmes, George. Second Row-V ASqnire. Yates, Carrler, Platt, Stevens D., Stoddard, Cummings, Oline Maranville, Arnold, Bateman, Miss Van Cleve. First Row+Cutter, Hofzsett, Maxtell, Rydberg Forsyth, Anderson, Norton, Thomas, Hart, Lindberg, Carpenter, Byers. Fourth Row+lilack, Maddex, Nelson, Parker, Carlson, Mattox, Brower, Currier, Bettis, Brown, Burch Peterson, Third Row--Scott, Deems, Cummings, Hensel, George, Reynolds, Oviatt, Moore, Beard Cutts, Harris. Second RowfMr. Hall, Mikkelson, Warner, Connor, Danielson. Driftmier, Varlev Teachout, Wooden, Vermillion, Teachout D., Clark, Cleaveland, Miss Van Cleve. First Row-Adams: Lewis, Ackcrberg, Brewer, Doyle, Fish, Flynn, Miller, Todd, Kish, White. Successes of the Juniors V All aboard for Fame, shouted the conductor, and in September, 193-4, one hundred and sixty-odd freshmen clambered on the train. Yes, it was We, and We're still on the road to Fame. We're still the same class although we've lost some of our classmates but we've added many glories to our names in every activity, declamatory, music, foot- ball, basketball, and dramatics. 19 3 7 f ll, I , , v p I THE SHENANDOAH- --'-I V--I , Fourth Row-Gilbert, Erickson, Anderson, Gilbert, Bohrer, Rogers, Scott, Thompson, Lugsch, Lillie. Stephens, Croft, McCrary. Third Row--Welch, Ambler, Weaver, Coy, Gottsrh, Blane, Reed, Holmes, Jensen, Hayes, Teachout, Keenan. Second Row-Mr. Hall, Davis, Warner, Lyons, Saxton, Nordstrom, Williams, Brown, Smith, Crowell, Sloan, Rogers. First Row-Chambers, Longman, Gardner, Elmore. Livingston, Graves, Connell, Bradley, Sims, Parrish, Kirby. This year we presented our class play, The Patsy, with Evelyn Brown and Jimmie Deems in the leads, playing their parts with ease and sincerity. The other leads were Verney Beck, Phyllis Welch, George Mattox, and Julia Weaver, who portrayed their parts with brilliance. The play was acclaimed by everyone as the most successful play in years. Six of the nine contestants in the home declamatory contest were juniors and their were eight of us in the home music con- test. Four Juniors, Joe Parker, Bill Maddex, Harley Croft, and Otis McCrary, played regularly on the first football team. We were also well represented on the tirst and second basketball teams. In the glee clubs and mixed chorus there are many juniors and, of course, many mem- bers of our class play in the band and orchestra. Our class representatives this year are Joe Parker and Shirley Ryd- berg, and our class officers are Warren Platt, Lorene Lindberg, Tom Carder, and Bill Yates. We expect our Junior-Senior Banquet to be a success. Every junior seems to have great ambitions for himself, and much hitherto unknown talent has been unearthed this year. If our class keeps on developing as it has been for the past three years, perhaps we'll be the most successful class to graduate from Shenandoah High School. Who knows? Phyllis Welch. --- Y 1, ' ' 7 I 9 3 7 film.. ,,. gg gm... , 1 ii: i ini I Al :ni 1 V V YW, if aigf, 1 'l Q 19 1 1 l lt THE SHENANDOAH H, l I I l v r f X Fourth Row--Moore, lierrier, Graham, Kemper, Cooper, Howard, Lynn, liirrl. Ferrill, Whitehill, Lyclen Third Rowf fStewart, Corey, Johnson, Burris, Case, lluntz. Christie, Bell, Ambler, Nissen. King Second Row Mi 's Kun in R ith f l In ' . f s. -1: , 1 erorr, grim, Sterlin, Ross, Tunnieliff, Funkhouser, McMillen Sutherland, Hicks, Coppoek, Wren, Schneider. Mr. Parkison. First Rowfliook, Feriruson, Johnson J. Moore J., Rima, Rea, Heukman, Bertram. Sullivan. Lowe, Craig, Howard. Fourth RowfRevell, McKinley. l'arker, Lytle lf., Lytle, Henry, Fnllierson, Copeland. Newman Wilmes, Georue. Third Rowf-fMori-loels, lirirlwell, l'llmore, Davis, Myers, Clayhaker, Asbury, Lewis Coad, Maxwell, McClune. Uonnell, Ross, Luflimzton, Cox, Rive, Cutts, Weston, lierrier, Hayzlett, Oziah, Mr. Psrkison. First Row--liskew, Lawson, Bateman, Williams, Cutter, Pierson, Smoke, lfischer, Heard, Carper. Sophomore Class History V HE good ship Education has gained its half Way mark on the sea of Knowledge, as it advances steadily onward under the quidance of the class of '39, The hardy captain of the sophomore crew is Jcsselee Lewis who is ably assisted by the first mate, Norma Bickett. All funds are entrusted to Charles Gee, treasurer, and rules for the crew and other such dogma is under the supervision of Ardythe Christie, - 3 1 f :ffs4- 4 fsrllllliiaff , 4-We Yl THE' SHENANDOAH Fourth RowgPulley, Williams, Swanson, Morris, George, Eye-rs, Burnside, Lee, Almquist, Ehncs, Henshaw. Third Row-Piburn, Greene, Nixson, Lindberg, Smith, Whitehill, Bickett, Teachout, lfinle Cruso Sevond R,fJWfMlNQ Keenan O'Brien Gee Jones Bl kb rn Suthe land M y, . , .. , , , ., ac u . r , oorv, Guilford, Vitner, lngzrim, Seahloom, Hammer. First Row-McMahon, Rice, Spooner, Maas, Bickett, Stealy, Kelso, Clark, Simonson, Roscoe, Ryan. secretary. Jean Moore and .John liurnside represent the crew in the student council. To add a few musical notes to the ship's gay environment Jean Tunnicliff, Marjorie Ross, Mary Stealy, Ruth Ryan, Elvis Lee, Lowell Lynn, Betty Blackburn, Virginia Book, Jackie Funk, Robert Farrell, and Norma Bickett, swing their instruments to a bit of symphonic melody as members of the orchestra. Those who prefer to sing their way to fame as members of the First Glee Club are Ruth Ryan, Mary Stealy, Neola Bickett, Norma Bickett, Evelyn Bell, Beverly Jones, Jane Teachout, Patsy Buntz, Betty Blackburn, Arden Coad, Elvis Lee, Jack Henshaw, Lowell Lynn, Robert O'Brien, Charles Gee, Reuben Bertram, Wayne Green, Jack Nixson, Howard Lowe, Jack Morris, Lyle Howard, David Lyden, and James Heckman. Sixteen members of the band, who march upon the deck in pomp and splendor are Elvis Lee, Lawrence Almquist, Elema Ellen Eskew, Jack Nixson, Lois Rima, John Burnside, Lowell Lynn, Virginia Book, Lyle Howard, Jackie Funk, Ruth Ryan, Katherine Stewart, Eleanor Ross, Robert Farrell, Bobby Whitehill, and Leonard Bird. Marilyn Ambler. 4, s as 1 4'?: i nfT T H E S H E N A N D O A H l,:i,' , Fourth Row-Martin, Moles, Todd, Si-oft, Driftmier, Davis, Croft, Ruth, Davis, Maranville, Rennick 'l'hird Row--Connell, Geo, Clark, lfurnsidv, Klepingxer, Gowiniz, Modrow, Smalley, Orr. Maxted, Se-in Second Rowf'Miss Hunter, Roreberk, Stephens, Welty, Shaw, Murray. Kirby, Johnson, Whitehill Foster, Lyden, Borland. First Row- -Starr, Pierce, Brown, Funk, Davis, Jones, Bullock, Northwall Forney O., Thompson, Varley. Fourth RONN'+R0l7iFfiS, Stokes, Baldwin. Greenwalt, McCord, Thomas, Ashbaugzh, Christiansen, Brown Jackson, Cleaveland. Third Rowf-Vermillion. Johnson, Davis, Feurt. Stephenson. Teavhout, Nelson, Johnson, Smith, Guilford, Spooner. Second Rowf4Mr. McMullen, Anderson, Franzen, Brink, Carper, Stoddard, Sloan, Pitner, Forsyth, McMahon, Smith, Blackburn. First Row-Perkins, Chambers Forney K., Gardner, Teachout, Anspach, Gibson, Hollis, Madison, James, Bostwick. George. i The Freshmen Class V El.l.O- EVERYBODY! This is station FROSH broadcasting from S. H. S. Shenandoah, Iowa. As we look about us we are reminded of many happy events of this, our freshman year. We think happily of our introduction into the rites of high school life. v 1 v 937 an f , 4 fe-fe a-- THE SHENANDOAH fe.: V ,K wx. A I 1 'xx Fourth Row-Sauer, Brown, Maxwell, Thomas, Patience, Holmes, Omans, Lorimor, Conner, Martin. Third Row4I'urr-ell, Beard, Tyner. Flanshuryz, Cox, Cloepfil, Shattuck, Hancher, l'atie-nee, Bohn-r. Sceoml Row4Miss Hunter, Flynn, Elmore, Collins, Christianson, Varley S., McMahon, Youngherg, Racine, Pease, Anderson, Mr. McMullen. First Row-Lasley, Ross, Rogers, Norton, Dunfec, Kenworthy, Aekerberg, Masterson, Hart, Barrett, Cooper. At our first meeting we elected our class oiiicers: president, Jim Hurnsideg vice president, Ruth Jean Gibson, secretary, Larry Clarkg treasurer, Helen Anspachg Hill Martin and Emily Murray, student council. Miss Mabel Hunter and Mr. Robert McMullen are our class advisors. The freshmen party was great fun. Life wasn't all fun, however, as there was a lot of digging-in to be done in order to master such dif- ficulties as algebra equations, Latin etc. Under Miss McCauley's leadership we entered the world of business, and by hard work and excellent cooperation made our advertising sale so popular we managed to pay our class quota to The Shenandoah. In music we are proud of our achievements in both band and or- chestra. We are also gaining recognition in vocal and declamatory divisions. It really seems we have grown overnight, mentally. Since enter- ing S. H. S. most of us have gained a broader perspective. All in all we think that high school is grand and we look forward with eagerness to that happy event in the future, graduation. We thank you, ladies and gentlemen. You have been listening to station FROSH, broadcasting from Shenandoah High School, Shen- andoah, Iowa. Emily Murray - - 1 n 2 l 1 I 1 4 ' 7' ' 1 9 3 7 V - 'W I 1 T HE' SHENANDOA SHS Rural Students V One group of students in the Shenandoah High School of which we should be es- pecially proud, because of their intelligence, honesty, dependability, and interest and cooperation in the school activities, is that of the rural students. Approximately two hun- dred rural students are en- rolled in the high school this year most of whom are pic- tured at the left. Many of these students live a great distance from school and on many occasions it is a real hardship for them to get to and from school. In winter they have snow blocked, ice covered roads over which they must travel, and in spring they drive through rain and mud. These con- ditions necessitate the early arising of the students in order to avoid tardiness. In spite of these handi- caps many rural students in the past have been valedic- torians and salutatorians and many students on the honor rolls have been from rural districts. When possible, rural students have entered into extra-curricular activities whole heartedly and eflicient- ly, showing a marked spirit of enthusiasm and coopera- tion. As perseverance brings success, many of our rural students after overcoming hardships will have obtained a stronger character and will be better able to cope with the battles of life. 4+ee as e 1 937, 4 f Tl-IE SHENANDOAH ire , The Student Council 7 HE PURPOSE of the Student Council is to bring about a more co- operative spirit between the student body and the school adminis- tration. Under the leadership of Principal Bernard V. Guernsey, the Student Council has completed its seventh successful year of directing student government. It has proved invaluable in promoting school spirit and in handling various problems of discipline. Its members have the privilege of calling a meeting at any time to discuss matters brought to their attention. Regular meetings are held once every month. The members of the Student Council are the choice of their class- mates and are truly representative of the school. The members of the Student Council for the year 1936-37 are Alice Teachout and John Carder, Seniorsg Shirley Rydberg and Joe Parker, Juniorsg Jean Moore and John Burnside, Sophomoresg Emily Murray and Bill Martin, Fresh- men. John Carder was elected president, Alice Teachout vice president and John Burnside secretary. , 1 9 3 7 ,Wi wiv ,, n 1 1 i I l 1 i ' THE SHENANDOAH l 1 l 1 MR. EARL E.. MAY V THIS YEAR for the first time in the history of Shenandoah High School athletics, the home football games were broadcast. This was made possible through station K. M. A. It was done without any charge to the school or athletic association and we feel deeply in- debted to Mr. Earl E. May for this service. Mr. Wayne Hill announced the games. These broadcasts were beneficial inasmuch as the fans of the visit- ing teams who were obliged to remain at home were given a play-by- play account of the games. The broadcasts were also picked up at other towns, especially those in the Hawkeye Six Conference, and the score at the half of the Shenandoah games was announced. Mr. May has long been a patron of the High School Band and has been outstanding in his personal donations as well as in assistance in the raising of funds whenever they have been needed. Numerous times he has given a percentage of the receipts from a special night at the Mayfair theater to the band and also to Junior classes, helping them raise money for their Junior-Senior banquets. We are most grateful to Mr. May for his generosity and assistance. 4- HT- 4--L-I 1 9 3 7 --f:H-,:g-- -:fl----V-' - , 1- The ACTIVITIES I BOOK II Clarinets-f-McKee, Brower, Keenan, Nlzixwell. Lynn, Rima Reed Eskew Get- Martin C'lrper Stewart, Ross, Pease. Oboe -Funk. Bassoons- -Lee, Ryan. Alto Clarinel- Gere. Bass Clarinet-- livvell, FlutesfSullivun, Holmes, May, llenshawx. Cellosf lirexver, Knittle. Saxophonesf---Harris, l.1nlington. Cornetsf -Funk, Latimer, K--ri-liirzil, Nelson, Howard, Gottsrh, Weaver. French Hornsf Matlox, Ni-wmzin, Anderson, Iinolt, Iiliss, Baritones llllflllllllll-FN, Imnlinglmn, Carlson. Trnmhnnesf l'lxtt Txullin 1 ' ' z , ' uw, Whltm-hill, Ferre-l, lin-ard, Hancher, lfird. Basses Carlson, Loughrvy, Hive, lirown. String Bass-Currier. Drums--Gardner, Murphy, Squire, Almquist. Tympani--f-Bench. Drum Majors-Currier, Deems, John Burnside, James Burnside. THE BAN Y URING the school year of 1936-'37 our high school band, already among the top notchers in this part of the country, added new laurels to its list of achievements. It traveled to Lincoln for the Neb- raska-Iowa State football game, having the honor of being the only Iowa band invited. At Omaha, competing against twenty-one other bands, it won first prize of seventy-five dollars, earning more than two hundred dollars for the two days. It also played at May's Jubilee, each member having a chance to talk over the radio. Some of the year's most popular maneuvers were a large S while marching and three concentric circles, each moving in opposite directions. Due to a new arrangement the marching band will not compete in the state contest held at Iowa City, but will go directly to the national contest to be held in Oklahoma City, May 13 and 14. This year the concert band has a complete symphonic instrumenta- tion. There are over seventy students out for concert band, but owing to the size of the rehearsal room and the number of uniforms it will be kept under sixty members. The band president is Dean McKeeg secretary, Gwendolyn Latimer, drum major, Eddie Currier, assistant drum major, Jimmie Deemsg and John and Jim Burnside are the two twirling drum majors. r , 1 9 3 7 +4 gill , . . P 4 kai. .W T ff 7 W7 .S H E S H E N A N D O A H L: 4 .Y L..ilT4' -ee+- TI-IE SHENANDOAH I. .-.:f:1.-.?.+-, Deems, J. Burnside, John Burnside, Currier. Drum Majors V IJDIE CtHRRIER,remHendcntin a new Whhe Hannd uniornn has successfuHy conqdeted hissecond year as drunirnajor. Tdns year for the first time, Eddie has been assisted by two twirlers, Jim and John Burnmde. .AH the boys have acconudmhed rnany dnhcuh tudrhng feats and all contribute greatly to the splendid appearance of the band. V H. A. BERGAN As music instructor at Shenandoah High School, Mr. H. A. Bergan has furthered every worthy interest of the band and orchestra. These two or- ganizations have Won recognition throughout the state under Mr. Bergan's direction. 1, , L7l ,+.'i 'l 9 3 1 1 1 -I - is THE SHENANDOAH First Violins-TunnicliH', Hayes, lirown. Heat-h Ambler Andurvhon Cunnimrh'tm Swan N' , , , , . , son, ixson, Nye. Second ViolinsfR0ss. Shaw, Blacklmrn Ryan, Pinclcney Stealy Thomas, Kin W lt B ' k . , , . g. 9 y, ris ow. Vlolas-Beard, Latimer, Bickett, Whit:-hill. Cellosflirewer, Brown E., Knittle, Brush, Baldwin, Upp. String Basses-Currier, Nordstrom, Reynolds, Yates, Stirlen. HargrfCoy. FlutesgSulIivan, Holmes, May. Oboes+Funk, Martin. Bassoons-Lee, Ryan R, Clarinetsf-McKee, Keenan, Lynn. French Horns-Mattox, Newman, Anderson, hook. Briskow, Cornets-Funk J,, Nelson, Gottsch. Trom- bones-Trullinger, Platt, Ferre-l. Tympani-Murphy. Bellsiliellamy. Cymbals-Almquist. Concert Mistreases--Jean Tunnicliff, Margaret Hayes. The Orchestra V ERHAPS the most representative body ofthe high school is the sixty piece orchestra. It embraces most ofthe best musical talent that the school has and is the result of a combination of hard Work and ability. The orchestra gave two programs during the year which included concerts at the Armory on November 11 and at the Jocelyn Memorial on April 14. The recent addition of the harp and new tympani has been a great improvement in the organization. The orchestra has worked up about twenty numbers among which are Hlphigenia in Aulis by Gluck, The Gypsy Baron Overture by Strauss, Ballet Egyptienn by Luigini and Doonroschen by Tschaikow- sky. The officers of the orchestra are Sina Lucille Beach, president, Margaret Hayes, vice-president, and Jean Tunnicliff and Margaret Hayes, concert mistresses. To the untiring efforts of the director, H. A. Bcrgan, more than to anything else, the orchestra owes its successful season. 1 I ig' r Yi ' 'H 1 9 3 1 Y Y Y.. ,..,. ,,:' ,,. ,Y l 1 rn 1 - ln 3 l In w I I - we - 1' H E s H ia N A N D o A H fi- : H'Hf ee .. effweef., - I I I 1 - I - - Third Row-May, Funk, Carlson, McKee, Keenan, Brower, Bertram, Hagerty, Lowe, Morris, Nelson, Vaughan, Hackman. Second Row-Cummings, Brown, Gottsch, Ryan, Harris, Welch, Weaver, Drift- mier, Ryan R., Copeland, Tyler, O'Brien. First Row4Varley, Maranville, Sullivan, Coy, Trullinger, Ambler, Blackburn, Stealy, Cates, Bickett, Tunnicliif, accompanist, Reynolds. Mixed Chorus V EMBERS of the Mixed Chorus are chosen from the outstanding voices of the boys' and girls' contest glee clubs. This group has made many appearances during the past year, some of which are: A program of sacred Russian music for the Thursday Music Club, a group of numbers at the Armistice Day band benefit concertg a program for the Kiwanis Club. This group also presented a sacred concert of Christmas music during the Christmas season. Practically all members of the cast of the opera, H. M. S. Pinafore , were chosen from the Mixed Chorus. Last year the mixed chorus was rated one of the two superior choruses in the state, and the members of the group this year are striv- ing hard to attain the same goal. HAROLD M. GREENLEE Harold M. Greenlee, supervisor of music, has been tenor soloist with the University of Iowa Chorus. He has also been soloist with the All-state High School Band. His groups have gone far in contests. As an example his mixed chorus rated superior at the State Music Festival in 1936. Mr. Greenlee has always been instrumental in obtaining soloists and groups to sing at various community functions. SHTD 1.172 1937 - F 1 I 1 - - - I K I - 4' - THE si-IENANDOAH - I Third Row-Brown, Sullivan, Gottsch, Harris, Ryan, Jones, VVeaver, Sullivan D., Ryan R., Tyler Stealy, Driftmier. Second Row-Bell, Varley, Maranville, Coy, Buntz, Trullinger, Wooden, Bickett Levine, Reynolds, Tunnicliff. First Row-Teachout, Brown E., Beach, Ambler, Blackburn, Welch Bickett N., Smith, Copeland, Cates. Girls' Contest Glee Club V IRL'S contest glee club, consisting of girls from the three upper classes, has been working hard this year to improve its technique. To prove its versatility, it has perfected sacred numbers such as Ave Maria , modernistic, exemplified by Balloons in the Snow , and ballad numbers, such as Within a Dreaming Harbor. The group has given several performances, some of which are: singing for the home declamatory contest, singing for Good Friday Services, singing for Kiwanis Club. The record which, we are certain, will be made by the girls' glee club in the Iowa Contest Series will be one that will be enviable. This group has Worked hard and in return has a high place in the esteem of music lovers. 77 1937 1 ' 'H' f 'Hi l 1 1 --feffrfff-?'E-T1-is SHENANDOAI-li-V' Third Row-McKee, Heckman, Gee, Bertram R.. Kenworthy, Brower, Bertram H,, Morris, Lynn, Deweese, Henshaw, Lyden, Black. Second Row-0'lirien, Keenan, Funk R., Toay, Nesmith, Mr. Greenlee, Howard, Carlson H., Yates, I'll' V hn Qcott I'irst Row Green lee Deems May, Jones, Fawcett, Lowe, Phyllis Cummings. Mattox, JI le, aug , . . ' , f . , J., ., Welch faccompanistl, Nelson, Parker, Pease, Simpson, Nixson, Boys' Glee Club V HIS year's boys' glee club under the direction of Mr. Harold M. Greenlee is one of which the high school is especially proud. At the beginning of the year, the glee club was too large for contest Work and had to be reduced to meet contest requirements. More members of the boys' glee club competed in the solo division of the Home Music Contest this year than in any previous year. Many of the boys are continuing their solo work. Members of the boys' glee club took various roles in Gilbert and Sullivan's opera, HH. M. S. Pinaforef' which was sponsored by the Girl Reserve organization and produced by the combined glee clubs. The boys' glee club has won its Way to the State Music Contest for the past four years, and this year's club is hoping to do likewise. f' ' W g 1 937 1-41. . V ,THE si-IENANDOAH f Third Row-Cloepfil, Klepinizcr, Holmes. Mr. Greenlee, Davis, Maxwell, Shattuck, Smalley, Sauer, Scott. Second Row-Driftmier. Nelson, Tcachout, Feurt, Omans, George, Knittle, Hancher, Sieu, Modrow. First Row--Todd, Carpcr, Maranville, Bohrer, Martin, Moles, Clark, Burnside, Howard, Croft, Maxted. Fourth Row--Cooper. Norton. McCord, Stephens, Bullock. Jones, Starr, Borland, Kirby M., Roruheck Third Row+Kenwurthy, Shaw. Hart, Gardni-r. Johnson M., Whitehill, Pease, Foster, Youngberiz Ackc-rburg. Second Row-Gibson. Mzulison, Anspuch, Hollis, Murray. Anderson, Christiansen. Tuachnut, Welty. First RowefMr. Greenlee. Rogers, Northwall, Funk, Daxis M., Flynn, Lyrlc-n laccompanistl, Pierce, Brown M., Greenwalt. Ross. Freshmen Glee Clubs NDER the capable direction of Mr. Harold M. Greenlee, the Fresh- man Glee Clubs have had a very successful year. The members have worked diligently, giving faithful attention to personal practice. During the first semester the clubs had section practice and full glee club twice a Week. Considerable time was allotted to solo Work and to the study of some operas. Thesecond semester there have been three periods of full glee club each Week. Two of the periods have been devoted to singing, and the other to the study of harmony. The Glee Clubs have been invited to attend the Junior High Music Contest at Clarinda April 30th. 1 .. - 1 9 3 7 l 4- THE SHENANDOAH.T?i-- 1.14. l' I 1 - I I - Fourth Row-Crowell, Forsyth, Kirby, Rima. Rea, Case. Arnold, Reynolds, Clark, Teachout, Stevens D., Stevens D., Moore L. Third Row-Barrier. Graham, Rutherford, Cooper, Johnson A., Corey, Coppock, Wren, Walter, Howard, Moore E. Second RowfSu1livan E., Harris R.. Nordstrom, Ingrim, Burris G., Sutherland D., Hicks E., Funkhouser, Swanson, Black, Field, Stewart, Schneider, McMillen. First Row4Saxton, Johnson R., Book, Bell, King, Christie, Buntz, Ambler, Nissen, Hallam, Ross, Stirlen, Reynolds, Reed. Second Girls' Glee Club V HE PURPOSE of the upper-class second girls' glee club is to con- tinue training for those girls whose voices have not matured sufficiently to become members of contest glee club, and Whose ex- perience in group work is not adequate. Much of the contest and concert material of the advanced group is prepared by these girls in order that substitutions may be made whenever necessary. A large portion of rehearsal time is given over to drills in chord progressions, vocalises, breathing exercises, and vowel and consonant formations. The same amount of credit is given for membership in the upper- class second girls glee club as in any of the concert organizations. 93 4 -as rc A 1 1 . 4 ri-is si-iENANooAH,. Second Row-May, Fawcett, Parker, Beck, Brower, Currier, Mattox, Mrs. Wilson. First Row-Sullivan, Smith, Lauber, Welch, Levine, Weaver, Harris. Thespian Organization V HE Thcspian Society of Shenandoah High School was reorganized this year into the National Thespian Players. Advancing the dra matic standards ofthe school, this organization under the capable dir- ection of Mrs. Ivan Wilson, has more than doubled its membership. Membership requirements are published through the National Board and all new members of this year have successfully passed tests and shown dramatic talents in some form for their eligibility to the society. At one of the year's first meetings, eight initiates gave various dra- matic selections before the faculty and other guests. Among other things, a test on fifty stage terms, and a quiz over prominent people of the theater must be passed with a grade of 7072 . Producer -- --- -- -- Jane Levine Director ........... -- .... Phyllis Welch Business Manager .... ....... J ulia Weaver Stage Manager ................ Joe Parker 4 gee. e 1 Y , ,W ,Y 9 3 7 '47 7' W 4 7 l 1 TH SHENANDOA Drama in S. H. S. V The field of drama in S. ll. S. has had an outstanding season during 1936-'37. Aspired by the intense direction of Mrs. Ivan Wil- son, alumnus of the high school and graduate of Northwestern Unive1'sity, the dramatic depart- ment has shown much success in declamatory and stage production. The debuts of Evelyn Brown and James Deems in the leading roles of The Patsy, the junior class play, ushered in the begin- ning of the prosperous run of plays. Others starring in this sparkling comedy-drama were Phyllis Welch, Ve1'ney Beck, and Julia Weaver. Early in the fall the Girl Re- serve Club sponsored an opera, UH. M. S. Pinafore which met with great acclaim. Harold M. Greenlee deserves the credit for this unusual musical production. Major roles were sung by Ruth V. Varley, Alden Fawcett, Homer Maranville, Robert Funk, Norma Bickctt, Dean McKee, Alden Brow- er, and Clara Jane Gottsch, aided by alarge chorus. The Senior play, Dulcy stars Jane Levine in the title role fea- turing a marvelous bit of work. This uproarious three-act comedy was abetted by a talented cast. Harold Bertram as Gordon Smith, the typical young business man, Maurice Martin as his play boy brother-in-law, with Mary Sullivan, Eddie May, and Alyce Lauber added other highlights to the win- ning performance. The entire cast is shown at the right in the bottom two pictures. At the date of this writing, the Thespian contribution has just been announced--a one-act play entitled Enter the Hero. The entire cast has not yet been select- ed, but it is safe to predict that under the di1'ection of Mrs. Wilson, it will add another hit to the present theatrical features. Also at this time the dramatic group of the Girl Reserves a1'e working on a number of one-act plays with all femine casts. Under student directors, these endeavors give splendid opportunities for those interested in dramatic inter- pretation, production, stage set- tings and direction of the drama. 1 1937 iff re- -A c r 1 it 4' TH E SHENANDOAH Fourth Row-linrnsirle, Black, Mattox, Gee, Rice, Maranville, Scheihenberger, Yates, Stewart, Latimer Harris, Field. Third RowfLon1:man, Carder, Currier, Hallem, Hankins, Stevens D., Forsyth, Byers Williams, Stevens D. Soc-ond Row-fGardner, Dem-ms, Carlson, Brower, Smith. Buntz. Madison Varley, Lindberg, Brown, Oviatt. First RowfMcKee, Webster. Parker, Toay, Blank, Teaehout Melin, Lauber, Beach, Weaver, Levine, Miss Stanley. 1 The Shen-Hi-Can V Wednesdays are anxiously awaited by students, faculty members, townspeople, and by other schools, for it is then that the Shen-Hi-Can, The Voice of the S. H.S. is printed through the courtesy of the Evening Sentinel. Under the supervision of Miss Edith Stanley, faculty sponsor, the paper has met with tremendous success this year. - The efficiency ofthe editor, Sina Lucille Beach, and her able assist- ant, Julia Weaver, together with the cooperation of the stad members have contributed to the page, that has both news and entertainment value. The annual picnic at Manti each fall is a traditional event. EXECUTIVES A weekly meeting of the staff is held each Friday morning. At this time assignments are made and im- provements for this journalistic pro- ject are discussed. Occasionally Miss Stanley gives a short talk on proper journalistic methods, and suggestions for features and editor- ials. l 3 ,, W l 51937 , i i 1- 1 4 ee aaaaee aaa- 4 nf THE SHENANDOAH f-: , EXECUTIVES Under the supervision of Miss Mildred McCauley, the Editor-in- chief, Jane Levine, patiently work- ed with her assistant, Julia Weaver to assemble the pages of this year- book. Alyce Lauber was business manager. The Shenandoah, 1937 V ESIRING in all sincerity to bring forth a typical picture of the Shen- andoah High School, the staff of this year-book now present the 1937 Shenandoah. Through its pages, one may glean an accurate account of the life of our high school-a kaleidoscopic portrait of after-school scenes, or- ganization meetings, classes passing in the halls, locker-room rushes, noon-day tete-a-tete's, efficient and orderly routines, the excitement of a chapel, the suspense of a contest and the tenseness of a play, a glimpse of the social whirl, the library's silence-all these are revealed in print and pictures, for you, the reader, to enjoy. . pf . X g Q Third Row-Longman, Currier, Rice, Gee, Mattox, McKee, Beach, Weaver, Levine, Welch. Second Row -Byers, Williams, Gilbert. Gottsch, Forsyth. Andrews, Coy. First RowfMi:-as McCauley, liurn- side, Ryan, Bnntz, Trnllinger, Sullivan, Murray, Lauber, Watkins, Whitehill, Wayt, Holmes, Stirla-n. 9 3 7 i+-- W-V . 7::.' , 4 '2f' Wf- THE SHENANDOAH lisa aaaal, Second RowfCarlson, Ryan. Harris, Miss Keenan, Newman, Anderzhon, McKee. First Row-Ehncs, Maranvilic, Levine, Teachout, Beach, Latimer. Torch and Scroll V HE PURPOSE of the National Honor Society as stated in the Na- tional Constitution is: To create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American Secondary schools. The principals of scholarship, service, leadership, and character are the points upon which the members of this highly representative or- ganization are chosen by the faculty. As its contribution to Shenandoah High School in 1937 this group has compiled statistics regarding pupil-participation in outside activ- ities. To promote interest in the society in Junior High School a dollar was given to a boy and a girl who were chosen by the Junor High faculty on the four objectives of the society. Social meetings as well as business meetings were held throughout the year and especially do We remember those initiatory sessions! Winifred Newman, Arline Harris, Jane Levine, and Sina Lucille Beach were elected to the organization during their Junior year. Dorothy Ehnes, Alice Teachout, Evelyn Anderzhon, Maxine Maranville, Thelma Ryan, Dean McKee, Harry Carlson and Gwendolyn Latimer, their Senior year. Miss Muriel Keenan is the sponsor of the society, Sina Lucille Beach, President and Thelma Ryan Sec'y-Treas. 77,7 Y - ' 7 ,, , 1 9 3 1 .. 4 Tl-IE SHENANDOAH Second RowfMcKee, Mattox, Yates, Williams, Brower, Longman, Latimer, Miss Stanley. First Row-Beach, Levine, Weaver, Lauber, Field, Oviatt, Lindberg. Quill and Scroll V President-Letty Field Vice President-Sina Lucille Beach Secretary-Treasurer-Dean McKee Faculty Sponsor-Miss Edith Stanley Quill and Scroll is the honorary scholastic fraternity for High School Journalists. The organization has its members from the Junior and Senior classes who are interested in student press publications, such as school papers and yearbooks. They must be recommended by the ad- visor of the group and must be approved by the national secretary. The group here is interested in promoting Worthwhile press publi- cations, participation in journalistic contests, and such things. Qualifications for membership into this organization, as set by the Constitution, are that members must be in the upper third of their class scholastically, must excel in some phase of journalistic endeavor, must be recommended by the advisor, and must be approved by national secretary. 1 l ii 1937 4 .Q---..Y-s .. T H E s H E N A N D o A H ..a.. N Fourth Row'-Hicks, MvMillen, liicketl Johnson A., Si-abloom, Lawson, Luslington, Smith, lnirrim, Meyers. Third RowfffSt1-aly, Sc-hm-irler, Case, Ferguson, Pease. lislu-w, Anderson, Ambler M., lh-Il, lilaukburn. Set-ond Row--f-Ifoster, Lyrlen, Younglwrv, Forney O., Davis, Welty, Kenworthy, Shaw, Murray, Hollis, Gibson. First Row'-'Ross, Tunniclilf. Johnson N., Varley S., Varley A., liuntz, Moore, Gardner, Auspai-h, White-hill, Madison, Miss Hauler. Fourth Rowf-Warner, Stevens lk. Saxton, Thomas, Anderson, Hogsf,-tt. Gilbert, Hart L., Wilmes, Carpenter, Clark, Chambers, Reed, Lewis. Third Row-lngrim G., Stoddard, Swanson, lirewor, Varley, lirown, Smith, Danielson, Hayes, Rogers, Sullivan E., Doyle, lngrim C. Second Row--Stewart, Graham, lierrier, Williams. Nordstrom, Ste-rlin, Finley, Ross, Coppovk, Rutherford, Moore. First Row-Ambler, Coy, Gottsch, Weaver, Welch, Cunningham, Driftmier. King, Jones, Nissen, Whituhill, Williams. The Girl Reserves V HIS SCHOOL YEAR of '36 and '37 proved to be one of the finest years that Girl Reserve has ever had. Several new ideas were in- troduced Which added great interest to the Work. The first of these was interest groups in hand-craft, drarnatics, knitting, personality, and a book club. Each girl was required to belong to one or more of these, and every group had an experienced instructor. i, ' 1937 ' 4 4' - THE SHENANDOAH if ffl, Fourth R0w7Stevens D., Johnson, Sloan, Melin, Maranville H., Vermillion, Foster, Maranville M., Teachout A., Tyler, Field. Third Row-Maxwell, Levine, Patience, Ogden, Ryan. Schcibenberger, Yates. Ehnes, Jarman, Schnepp, Flynn, Latimer, Harris. Second RowffLauber, Newman, Johnson M.. Watkins, Young, Trullingc-r. Forsyth, Maxted. Byers, Lindburg. Oviatt, Cutter, Miss Hagler. First Row-Anderson, Maranvillc M., Moore, Johnson, Hankins, Smith, Sullivan, Brown, Beach, Hart, Geer, Chryst W., Chryst T., Copeland. The second addition to our work was a system of credits. Each girl who did Whatever she Was asked to do and took an active interest in one of the interest groups was entitled to one-fourth of a credit at the end of the year. Therefore, any girl who had Worked in Girl Reserve for four years received a whole creditg an extra credit of which she could be very proud, knowing that it represented four years of faithful work in one of the finest organizations of the school. . As in years before all football boys and men of the faculty were guests of the Girl Reserves at a banquet at the end of the football season. The senior girls served the banquet. Many Girl Reserve activities took place during the Christmas Holi- days. A most impressive ceremonial was put on by the junior girls just before Christmas. The sophomore members delivered plants to shut- ins and the freshmen put on a program at the County Home Where they presented everyone with a gift. All this was carried on under the direction of the Girl Reserve ad- visor, Miss Lora Hagler, who has made Girl Reserve mean something to all of the girls. GIRL RESERVE CABINET OFFICERS Jane Levine .,....,..................... President Clara Jane Gottsch -- Vice-President Jean Tunnicliif -- ..... Secretary Fern Copeland --s ....... Treasurer Alyce Lauber -, ................... Service Mary Sullivan --- .....,....... Finance Chairman Letty Field ,..... Assistant Treasurer Chairman Betty Ann Brown -- ................... --- Music Marjorie Ross ...A .................. P rogram Dorothy Coy ........ .... S ocial Sina Lucille Beach --- Publicity Arline Harris ...... -- Recorder f 'f 'f Y 'WH' 1 937 ' ' P 1+.4e 5e.L,'rHE'sHENANDoAH I I -- -I - Second Row-Braley, George, Coad, McClune, Lowe, Coach Westra, Squire, Bettis, Sims, Adams, Lewis, Croft. First RowiMcCrary, Maddex, Gamble, Vaughn, Bonwell, Webster, Galloway, Parker, Benedict, Cates, DeWeese. The S Club V 0 every aspiring athlete who in the spring and fall spends endless hours on the football Held, the HS is his goal. To every basketball player and track man, the S ' stands supreme. The HS is awarded to those seniors or regular members of the squad who have participated in half the quarters of the games played by the first team. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors receive a letter by playing in half the quarters of the B squad games. The S is not, however, merely a symbol of athletic prowess, for each wearer must be sportsmanlike, a diligent worker, willing to carry out the coach's plans. He must also observe all the rules of training. Through the US Club one of the outstanding features of the year--the S Club dance is presented. Following the Girl Reserve banquet for all boys who had been out for football, the dance was held in the high school gym. Maroon and white streamers and large white S's transformed the gym into a very gay ballroom. As a reward to the athletes for their victorious football season, a half day was allowed for the S Club picnic. It was held in late spring. Throughout the year the group has been a willing aid to the other organizations of the school, in keeping with its policy as a service club. Officers of the 'ASU Club are the president, Melvin Bonwell, and Joe Parker, secretary. The senior members are Bernard Cates, Forrest Benedict, Dorn Galloway, Clark Vaughn, Keith Gamble, Raynold Webster, Eugene DeWeese, and Melvin Bonwell. Juniors include Otis McCrary, Joe Parker, Bill Maddex, Donald Adams, Bill Squire, Darrel Bettis, Harley Croft, Eldon Braley, Elton George, Jack Sims, and Verney Beck, Sophomores: Wilbur McClune, Howard Lowe, Jesslee Lewis, and Arden Coad. - H- in f-V - 'fa 1937 lf- L-7 f f 4- aese - THE SHENANDOA S Club lmtlates V 'I'lllC S Club initiates, shown in c nxt uit 1 wt x mission to the honorary society of the Q Club throu h then participation in football, basketball and track Hera you su them in the process of becoming full fledgc d membeis ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET O An outstanding school event of the year, the football banquet, is sponsor- ed by the Girl Reserves. All the boys who were out for football during the season are guests. The S Club foot- ball queen and her four attendants presented a cake, representing Mus- tang Iield, to Captain, Bud Bonwell. After the banquet the S Club gave its annual dance. 4+ 'Yw Vjl 1 9 4 T'i-is SHENANDOAH 1 Second RowfMrs. VVilson, Teauhout, Beck Yates, Todd. First Row-Weaver, Welty, Welch, Laubcr, Byers. DECLAMATORY V HIS year, for the first time, the entire attention of one teacher has been centered on the training of students interested in declamatory. Eighty-four people reported for instruction from Mrs. Wilson. Three contests were held in each division and the winners in each competed in the home contest. The winners in the home contest were Bill Yates, oratorical, Phyllis Welch, dramatics, and Alyce Lauber, Humorous. Due to the fact that the State Contest was held here, Phyllis Welch, dramatic, who won first over all in the home contest, was granted the privilege of representing Shenandoah without further competition. The pre-district contest was held at Clarinda where Bill Yates ranked third and Alyce Lauber received second in their respective classes. Bill Yates, Julia Weaver, and Alyce Laubcr competed at the Tarkio Tri-State Meet. Bill received one of the two superiors given. No superiors were given in the dramatic division and Julia Weaver was awarded one ofthe two excellents given. Alyce Lauber rated excellent with two excellents and one superior given in the humorous group. A 1937 .' V JUNIQR HIGH l BOCDK Ill ll- I THE SHENANDOAH 4 .-...--. ., P Lora G. Culver Nebraska S. T. C. Clark University, Worces- ter, Mass. Principal, Geography Maxine Vincent B. A. University of Iowa Graduate Work at Univer- sity of Iowa English Nelle Fluharty Mamie Ruth Iowa State Iowa State Teachers College Denver University Teachers History College English Ellen Ristine Western Normal College Iowa State , , Nebraska University and Urlwerslty of Iowa Drake University Aut matic Arithmetic FACULTY V Emma Howard Peru State Teachers College History, Civics Berniece Christensen - - T: TI 77 ff- 1937 -iff: ,fi-We 4 1 7.7, , ffffn' 711'-l' T H E S H E N A N DDO A H ll5iT 'f' 1 I ,. .1-...i 3 E Fourth Row-Carfler, Nixson, Nesmith, McFarland, Corey, Damewood, Bloom, Pinckney, Smith, Thomason, Gee, Holmes. Third Rowf-Gottseh, Totten E., Bradley, Linclheryr, Bellamy, Striblimz. White, Williams, Green, Swanson. Second RowA--Miss Ristine, Williams, Peek, Morhain, Gleason, Day, Lewis, O'Day, Gass, Hayner, Million. Adams. First Row+Sickler P., Roberts, Sickler M., Gilbert, Thomas M., Kraschel, Swanson, Maranville, Nye, Thomas E., Anderson, Wier, Miss Fluharty. Fourth Rowfwalters, Winters, Bloom K., Hackett, Murphy, Cummings, Dearmont, Clark. Simpson, Weaver, Nixson W. Third Row--Smalley. Tyson, Schnepp, Lanz, Johnson B., Goesslinyz, Huffer, Crouch, Nies, Ingrim, Luckert. Second Row--Christiansen, Ladds, Smith W., Baldwin, Thomas, Aktrome Reed Harm-s Carper Pulley Gillam, Braley. First Row--Miss Howard, Priest, Griffith, l-' l . ' i -i , , Alexander, Brown, Funk, Totten, Collins, Trullinger, Maddex, King, Miss Fluharty. Eighth Grade OR NINE YEARS sixty members of our class have struggled together through thick and thin. The other thirty-one have joined us along the way. There are many outstanding pupils in this group. In the D. A. R. standardized history test Robert Tyson won first award, Dolph Johnson and Dorothy Jean Gillani ' ' ' tt H s l won second and third respectively. Much talent was shown in the oppere a an e and Greteln and the play A Dish of China Tea. Twelve of the group play in the high school orchestra or band. Three of these play in both organizations. Th bo s have had some splendid training in athletics under the direction of 9 Y Coach Martin and Coach Ritzman. Even though their victories have been few, they have learned the value of sportsmanship and cooperation. 1 . -A-s -r W ' fffff-fr-fl! 1 9 3 7 ---Y -- 7 7.f .-., 1 lu lrigi ig? 13751 ,. Y' T H E 4 We I S H E N A N D O A H '-ffl --73-711571-7 ' I I I I I 3 1 f ,R . I . lfourtli Rowe Clipsnn. Chase, Brown lionns-r I Ioopm-r M1 I l lim I . , . iruuri, mm-r GH Iiy1le-n M., John- son A., Ilussalwl, Flynn VV., liz-Il. K4-nworthy. 'l'hirrl Row-f Helms, lim-lvis. Lang, Hn-nshaw, MvMillL-n C., Iirush, Richey. Iintlnn. Dirnmilt, fluml, lilzu-lc H., Hallam D, Sm-1-onal Row--Miss Ruth, McMahon, l'ort1-r, Clovis J., Krzlsuhvl, Mitchell, Ifusti-r. ISI:-livtt, Clovis .I., Roux-rs, IAYIIQII E., lil:-wk H.. Collins Mumly, Miss Clirisl.ians4'n, First Row --Hayzlm-lt, Crt-1-liwalt, Ilocka-nlivf-ly, Iiev. Ifym-rs, linker M. I'ilnn-r, Annlri-ws, Lowm-ry, Cain, Gardner N.. lngrim. l unrI,h liowffAlluniliaugh. Carpcr, Roller I., Iiakm-r N., Klvpinger, IN-rr:-I, Kamp, Barrett, Anderson, Allsparh, Aistrnpv, Cox. 'l'hirll Row -Iiulwrls, Hallam G., Gurmlni-r Ii., Chzunlwrs, Rullvr Ii., SL'lu-iln-n- ln-rut-r, Stokes, Priest, Irving, Imligvzxml, Mrlim-ali, Uma, Thonials, Sm-cnncl Iiuw 'Smith K., Richard- son, Suthi-rlaml R., Ss-e-km-r, Patty, Walters, McMillan C., Thonipson, Smith S., Wayt, Wolford, First Row Sl'I3lltIlIl'k, Sf-hell, Nelson. Stofldarrl, He-rolri, Ruth R.. Sawyer, Iiutlr-r, Williams. Flynn H., Itmlnils, Slantor. Seventh Grade ITH approximately a round hundred the A- th seven graders are beginning their trek toward high school with plenty of pep and promise. Mary Brush and Evelyn Upp are in the first orchestra of the high school. The title roles of the operetta, Hansel and Gretelf' were well taken by Junior Eyres and Jeanne Anderson. In dramatics the seventh grade contlib t d N . . ' ' u e orma Jean Gardner and Alice Gail Pitner for the cast of A Dish of China Tea. Not to be left behind in athletics, the seventh grade boys showed a lively interest in football and basketball. 937 7.7,',7,Y',L':,,i i 4' eee f 'ri-ii: SHENANDOAH ile We ,,- 1.. v The New Junior High Building V ITH a majority of over seventy-six percent of ballots cast, thc citizens of Shenandoah voted bonds for 325,000 August 11, 1936, to purchase St. Mary's School building for a separate junior high loca- tion. The sum of ten thousand dollars was also voted to make improve- ments on the property in preparing it for use in the near future. The St. Mary's School was built in 1924 and has been in use as a parochial school, until the spring of 1936 when it was purchased by the school district. Since that time it has been in use by the soil erosion service. Negotiations are under Way for interior remodelingg plans are being made for occupation as soon as possible. The present seventh grade class may Well feel proud to be the first class graduating from this new independent junior high building. 4 -1 1 937 iff: .V if 2?- F I I I I - I I - I THE si-IENANDOAH 'p I u l I I A Dish of China. Tea presented at TIIE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM February 22, 1937 V T HE OCCASION was the presenting of the D. A. R. History Awards with first place to Robert Tyson, second to Dolph Johnson, and hon- orable mention to Dorothy Jean Gillam. The setting of the play, in keeping with the date and occasion, was the end of the Revolutionary War, and the girls, dressed in Colonial costumes, represented the follow- ing characters: Mrs. Wynne, the hostess ............ ....... L oraine Gee Lady Augusta Clive, guest of honor ............. Jean King The Hon. Clarissa Courtenaye .......... Mary Winifred Nye Mrs. Cornelia Throekmorton, a guest ...... Mona Alexander Mrs. Cynthia Ravenscroft, another guest .... Alice Gail Pitner Patience Wynne, daughter of the hostess ..... Norma Gardner Marcy Gordon, an orphan relative ...... Dorothy Jean Gillam 4 Le+,. flee.-I-e' 1'93'-I ' p The ATHLETICS BOCDK COACH WESTRA Besides the personal knowledge and abilities that Coach Westra has, and develops in his football players, he has the love of the game at heart. This we see ex- pressed each evening in practice. His natural jolly at- titude shown while among the student body on occasions of various school activities changes to seriousness when it comes to athletic practices, and while he smiles to himself when his well directed plays click in timely fashion, he asserts that his boys must practice hard for, as he says A team plays like they practice. Perhaps these facts and others which we have yet to discover account for the past successes on record for Coach Westra, both in football and basketball seasons. COACHES V COACH HILL Mr. Hill has a more difficult position to fill than one might at first realize. Upon him falls the responsibility of forming the fundamental knowledge of our athletic games. He must begin with boys who COACH RITZMAN As assistant coach at Shenandoah High School, Mr. Ritzman has gained many friends not only among the athletes but in the student body. Coach Ritzman's ath- letic career has enabled him, as backfield coach, to help the Mustangs be victorious over their opponents. His fine character is a good infiuence upon associates and his likeable personality has contributed to cooperation among those whom he has directed. Mr. Ritzman has ably assisted Mr. Westra during the past successful SQRSOYI. have not had previous training in the res- pective sports, and within the short period of a single sport season his teams must appear in public contests. l'il'UIll the splendid record of lVlr. llill's teams, one is aware of the fact that he is a keen observer and close student of ath- letics. These qualities, combined with the fact that he himself is a clean character and an excellent athlete, makes him a last- ing influcncc on futurc Mustangs. Sm-mul Row G1-urua-, Iinnwm-ll, Galloway, ISL-m-din-t, Cutm-rc. First. Rmw VVQ-bslvr, lVlud1lvx, Gunxblc, Croft, McCra.ry, 1'zxrlu:r, Cuzul. SQUAD, FOOTB LL rx fx IX - Thirrl Row- Crruvh Wvstra. Lmxuhrey, Sims, L4-wis. Cowl, Luwm-. MvClumf, Squire-. Umm-h Ritzmz 0 vc-sc, L-ck, HL-neflirt, VHll,.hIl. l'w1I'Nl Kuvs Smfmul Huw -VVvlxst4-r, llunwvll, Huh-S, Galloway, D W IS ff ' Mzulala-x, lim-His, fl:-urgv, Mr-1 'r:1ry, Hruloy, Croft, 1':1rkQr, Adams. THE SHENANDO AH 1936 Football Season T. J. Council Bluffs 0 Shenandoah Villisca Shenandoah Bedford 0 Shenandoah Hamburg Shenandoah Creston 0 Shenandoah Atlantic Shenandoah Glenwood 0 Shenandoah Red Oak Shenandoah Clarinda 0 Shenandoah Corning Shenandoah EVERY MAN ON SHENANDOAH TEAM FlGHTS The 1936 football season which looked as if it were going to be mediocre, cul- minated into one of the most brilliant seasons in Mustang history. The ten games scheduled resulted in an undefeated season in which the opponent teams were com- pletely puzzled by Shenandoah's run and pass attack. During the first six games our opponents, who were held scoreless, were unable to solve our stalwart defense. Hamburg and Corning scored by way of air, while Atlantic scored on a safety. The remaining six points scored upon the Mustangs was against our reserves. Offensively the Mustangs scored 211 points to the opponents' 21 points. The season was opened with T. J. of Council Bluffs in a driving rain during which the Mustangs, although out-weighed, but not out-fought, carried the fight to the visitors and after several threats scored in the fourth quarter, 7-0. Bedford, the next team encountered, was an easy victory, 20-0. The Wild Horses then met Creston, subduing the Panthers 13-0. Galloway scored two touch-downs and Cates made several long runs. The following week, Shenandoah crushed Glenwood 32-0 with the reserves playing the entire game except in the first quarter. In the traditional game with Clarinda, 4,500 spectators saw Bonwell, Galloway, Parker, Webster, ami other Mustangs completely vanquish the Cardinals 19-0. Galloway's 97 yard punt and his freak interception of a Clarinda pass was out- standing. The encounter with Villisca we easily won, 25-0, but it cost the team the loss of' Galloway, all-state full-back, who injured his ankle. Hamburg was conquered likewise, 20-6, and the Mustang goal was crossed for the first time. In what proved to be the toughest game, the true fighting spirit of the Mustangs came to the surface when they turned back Atlantic, 7-2. This game virtually cinch- ed the Hawkeye Six Championship. The annual Armistice Day clash with Red Oak found the Radio City boys victorious, 19-6. Due to fumbles, the first half ended 0-0, but in the third quarter we made three rapid touchdowns, and the reserves again finished the game. Thus the Mustangs won the Hawkeye Six Championship. The Corning game, which ended the season, resulted in a walk-away for the Mustangs, and for the first time Coach Westra permitted his gallant steeds to score at random, 50-7. This ended the 1936 footall season with many Shenandoah boys making several honor teams. One cannot fail to mention, also, that during the entire season there was never a single discipline problem, or the slightest deg1'ee of dissension among the boys. Cooperation and team spirit seemed to be their watehword. The following boys either made All State, All Southwest Iowa, or Hawkeye Six teams: Dorn Gallo- way, Joe Parker, Raynold Webster, Bernard Cates, Bud Bonwell, Otis McCrary, and Harley Croft. Shenandoah will miss the following boys for their 1937 season: Bernard Cates, Dorn Galloway, Raynold Webster, Floyd Benedict, Clark Vaughn, Eugene DeWeese, Keith Gamble, and Clifford Moles. ' ' ' .Q W, 441i l 9 3 7 7- ff- 7' 1- -3 - W ' I 4 f THE si-lENANDoA1-I - Fourth RowiScott, Bm-rrier, Coavh Hill, Martin, Sauer. Third Row+Stoddard. Kerchival, Scott, Copeland, Faulks-rson, Swanson. Smoke. Second RowfTyner, Hensel, Warner, Weston, Braymen, Feurt, Smalley, First Row-Black, Castle, Crawford, Teachout, Lewis, Sullivan, Connell. B SQUAD, FOOTBALL V The B squad played :L total oi' eight grunes this your. Tlioir scores are as follows: Colts -- ---- 34 Villisca - Colts ............ 7 Essex -- Colts ......... --- 7 Villisca - Colts ............ 20 Sidney - Colts --- ..... --- 0 Red Oak Colts ------------ 13 Essex --- Colts ------------ 25 Tarkio - Colts ------------ 12 Red Oak Coach Wayne Hill's B squad footall team had a good season, Winning seven out of eight games. The Colt Team was composed chief- ly of freshmen and sophomores, with a few juniors. Most of the teams played were composed of A squad reserves. The young Mustangs scored a total of 118 points, to their opponents 20. The only loss ol' the season was a 12-0 setback at the hands of Red Oak, on the Tiger field. This was avenged in a game here, later in the season, which the Colts Won 12-0. All of the boys who played this year gained experience, which should prove invaluable in the next three years, when the same fellows will be holding down varsity jobs. Coach Hill is to be highly com- plimented for his splendid work with his squad. 4.2-w-wawff-mM-fee:--4-T. 5 ' THE SHENANDOAH 4 ' '- ' ' P Second Row+Gamblu, Braley, Bertram, Nesmith, Benedict. First Row--Galloway, Bonwell, DeWeese, Webster, Cates. SQU D, BASKETBALL V 7' M ' I 9 3 7 'i-- -'--- , '1 l 1 I l - T' - - 4 THE si-IENANDOA 2: 1 - H .L ... -F Basketball Season 1936-'37 Y Bedford 14 Shenandoah 20 Clarinda Shenandoah fforfeitedl Villisca Shenandoah Council Bluffs T.J. 24 Shenandoah Tarkio Shenandoah Nebraska City 22 Shenandoah Red Oak Shenandoah Logan Shenandoah Atlantic Shenandoah Emmetsburg Shenandoah Corning Shenandoah Missouri Valley Shenandoah Clarinda Shenandoah Nebraska City Shenandoah Logan Shenandoah Red Oak Shenandoah Villisca Shenandoah Atlantic Shenandoah Glenwood Shenandoah Bedford Shenandoah Tarkio Shenandoah The Mustangs got 0E to a slow start on their 21 game basketball schedule, but showed the same determination which was shown throughout the glorious football season. The first game, played with Bedford, was won by Shenandoah but was forfeited the next day because of the ineligibility of a player who had played in the game. The team lost the next game to Council Bluffs 24-20. They found their stride however and scored points in an overtime period with the Nebraska City team which gave Shenandoah a 24-22 victory. The next three games were played on a trip in northern Iowa during the Christmas vacation. The first, with Logan, state finalists the season before, was lost after a hard played game. A last quarter rally failed by three points and the gun found the score 27-30. In a poorly played game with Emmetsburg they were again beaten 21-14. With the starting of the new year came the teamwork shooting necessary to make a championship team. The last game of the trip, on January 1, was won by the Mustangs 24-22 from Missouri Valley. Nebraska City again bowed to the Mustangs and were decisively beaten 30-14. The Mustangs opened the conference schedule with a 24-20 victory over Red Oak. Atlantic proved to be the next victim of the team, 11-14, in a tightly played de- fensive game. Bedford again lost to the improving Mustangs, this time 14-26. Shenandoah won their third conference victory over the highly-touted Clarinda team on the home floor 28-26. The next game, a conference game with Villisca, went into an overtime period, during which the Mustangs cinched the game, 25-21. Tarkio proved to have little and gave Shenandoah their eighth straight victory. Red Oak showed less opposition than the first game with them and Shenandoah won another Hawkeye Six game, 9-18. In the return game with Atlantic, who in the pre-season dope had been picked as conference champions, the Mustangs rang up their highest score of the year and stunned Atlantic, 11-33. Corning gave the boys a good work-out, but Shenandoah won, 25-14. Clarinda playing on their own floor lost again to Shenandoah, 23-26, in the game that decided the Conference Championship. The winning of the game gave the Mustangs undisputed championship of the Hawkeye Six Conference for the second time in the year. In the best played home game of the year Shenandoah subdued the powerful Logan quintet 21-26. It was a game of fast-breaking and well played defensive ball. The Mustangs again conquered Villisca to finish the Conference schedule with a 1000 per cent record. Villisca seriously threatened all during the game but the Hnal score stood 20-18 in favor of Shenandoah. Without the help of Braley, regular forward, and Captain Bonwell the team found difficulty in defeating the Glenwood Rams. The game however was the fifteenth straight win, 27-22, for the Mustangs. The final game of the schedule gave little excitement to the spectators as Shen- andoah trimmed Tarkio 25-14 to finish the home season undefeated and chalked up their sixteenth consecutive victory. Braley is the only letterman returning for 1937-'38 team. The lettermen are Melvin Bonwell, captain, Raynold Webster, Bernard Cates, Eldon Braley, Eugene DeWeese, Dorn Galloway, Floyd Benedict, Harold Ber- tram, Keith Gamble, and Tom Nesmith. - fe - 1937 . an --f P - 2 - - - - la - 4 f THE si-IENANDOAH - -- p Third RowgCroft, Greene, Frame, Bertram, Squire, Feurt, Omans, Jackson, Adams, Berrier, Mgr., Coach Hill. Second Row--McMahon, Gee, Buyer, Lowe, Beck, Bettis, Sims, Lewis, Ruth. First Row-Pursell, Forsyth, Asbury. B SQUAD, BASKETBALL V The Junior Mustangs finished one of their most successful years in basketball. Competing in sixteen games the young colts broke away for thirteen wins and were on the short end of the score in only three games. The highlights of the second team games were Boyer's high-scoring, the passing and ball-handling of the entire team, and the effectiveness of their zone defense. These boys should give Shenandoah High School a good team next year, as they possess fine attitude and very good team spirit. SCHEDULE O-F GAMES PLAYED Bedford Shenandoah Tarkio Shenandoah Nebraska City Shenandoah Red Oak Shenandoah Nebraska City Shenandoah Atlantic Shenandoah Red Oak Shenandoah Corning Shenandoah Atlantic Shenandoah Clarinda Shenandoah Bedford Shenandoah Villisca Shenandoah Clarinda Shenandoah Tarkio Shenandoah Villisca Shenandoah Glenwood Shenandoah l 1 I T A f-ff-,,. - ---ff W- : 1 9 3 7 f f . .ff 4 L , 1 K - Q 1 1 - - a f THE si-iEN.ANDoAH l' I Third RowfMr. McMullen, Nixson, May, McKee, lirower, Bertram H., Rice, Kenworthy. Second Row-Todd, Martin, Carder, Hancher, Longman, Brink, Anderson, Clark. First Row-Carlson, Cum- mings, Mattox, Bertram R., Green, Nesmith. 1936 Tennis Season N the spring of 1936, the Shenandoah Tennis Team played two matches with Red Oak, one with Clarinda, and one with Tarkio. In each of these matches Shenandoah was defeated with the exception of the Clarinda contest which ended in a 3-3 tie. Brown and Heard were the only members who could maintain a winning pace and they were forced to bow to the Red Oak tennists in each of the two encounters with them. They were the only players to receive letters. Brown made a good showing at the Tri-State Tournament at Tarkio by advancing to the finals in the singles competition. Elwood of Red Oak defeated him for the title. The Hawkeye Six Tennis Tournament held in Shenandoah during the summer vacation was dominated by Red Oak players who quite handily won the singles and doubles titles and the cup presented for team competition. The fall season's activities were confined to a tournament and ladder-play. Capt. Kenworthy defeated Anderson in the finals of' the tournament after Anderson who is a freshman had spilled numerous older players from the brackets in his march to the finals. 375 '11-. ' Y 7 7 1' 1937 Lifiif, 7,,,,,, '1 l il 4 LII THJ: SHENANDOAH , INVINCIBLE V The locker rooms which usually echoed and reechoed with jokes, jeers, etc., were now very quiet and calm with the same calm feeling that comes to one after a raging storm. Only one voice could be heard and that an authoritative voice, a quarter-back's. Bud Bonwell was stating what he thought had been the outstanding event during the 1936 football season. You know , he said, I used to get tired and about ready to give up during some of those hard games and then I'd see Keith running interference, for one of the backs, and the way he tore into the opponents, big or small, always gave me more zip than a week's rest. Keith, who had just entered the room, in an effort to draw the attention away from himself, presented his thoughts. Well, drawled Gamble, I would get kinda down hearted once in a while, too, but everytime I looked at Little Croft tearing into twice his weight and never saying a thing it always made me play a better game. One thing that always got me, piped in Little Mac, was the way that Arden Coad helped up the opponents after he blocked themg I figured it was enough trouble getting them down without helping them up again. Yeah, put in our peppy all-state full-back, that got me too. But the one thing I'll never forget is the way that everyone gave everything he had in that Atlantic game to keep them from getting across that line. I don't think an army could have got through there that night. Yep, and another thing that happened in that game that was really inspiring, spoke up Benny, who had been in deep thought, was the way Dorn came in and made three first downs in a row even with his sore ankle. I think that was one of the reasons everyone fought so hard whenever Atlantic got near our goal-line. The thing that stands out in my mind was the way that Bernard took over any position that UPete wanted him to and did his best whether he was carrying the ball or blockingf' said our little-big center, Harley, 'ibut I'll never forget that first game with T. J. in all that water. Geedeepeedee, I practically drowned a couple of times. The room became quiet for a while. Finally Webster broke the silence. Gosh, I don't know who was really the most outstanding, but I'll never forget the way Bud called signals. He mixed up the signals, calling whatever he thought best until we got near the goal-line, and then he always called someone else's signal. He always wanted someone else to get the glory for the touchdown, and never thought of getting any for himself. Yes, agreed Pete , who had silently been listening, I noticed that too, the real, unforgetable thing about the team and the season was the way each member of the team worked for the other-the manner in which each boy gave his best in each game. I can easily say, and truthfully too, that this has been the most enjoy- able season that I have ever had. Silence reigned, while each boy thought of the perfect season just passed, un- defeatedg all the dreams of last summer come trueg one of the best teams in the history of the Mustangs! What perfect peace and memories in the minds of those seniors who have for the last time put on their suits for S1 H. S. And what high expectations and hopes for the next year by those who can and will repeat this next football season! fl fr' 7' - 1937 -'7-.V-an f---'7T , PEOPLE 50014 252 Ra wi V ,Lx wx' IANA md 'wx' Rc Hold that line! ...... Fight 'em, g ang, iight 'em ...... hel-lo everybody . . . . .every man on a Shenandoah team tights. . . . .TOUCHDOVVNI .. . . Shenandoah vs. Red Oak ..... just posin' ..... F. Ritzman, assistant eom- mander-in-ehiet ..... before the game .... .Mustangs in action ..... there goes Bonwelll. ...... at the halt' ....... Wcfre Red and WNW White, Shenandoah! 4 aa, 1 9 37 4 ,, h JW- THE SHENANDOAH ,W l,l'0llQSSOI' Gamble .... Pals , . . .typical of S H S .... craftsman. . .busy riologist ..... stumped. . ..yum-yum ..... you blow through hero .Avinsome wimmen ..... the twirl brothers .... lab laffs. 4 :THE SHENANDOAH , Q Norma Bickett Football Queen F ROM four candidates of the difTerent classes, Norma Bickett, sophomore, was elected by the entire squad of sixty boys to be the Queen of Football. The announcement and coronation took place October 30, the night of the Atlantic game at Mustang field and was one of the biggest events of the season. The five candidates, Mary Sullivan, Dorothy Coy, Jane Levine, Emily Murray, and Norma Bickett were escorted by letter-men to their court on the field where Mr. Ray- mond Sawyer, President of the school board, presented the honors of the occasion. Huge bouquets of crysanthemums were given to the maids-of-honor, while Queen Norma was solemnly crowned and led to her throne in the center. There reigning over her court, she inspired her loyal subjects to victory. Y' 'WW' i 1 9 3 7 7, 7 , ,. r aaa- THE SHENANDOAH 'e-- .Vg ' I - - - - 1?, l Weaver, Beach, Mr. Fred Key, Mr. Russell. Chapel Programs OF THE 1936 - '37 SEASON 7 HROUGH the Chicago School Assembly Service a number of out- standing chapel feature programs have come to us this season. Spon- sored by the activity ticket, these unusual attractions have included a great variety of famous personalities. Among them were Edwin M. Dill, master potter, who brings dead lumps of clay to life under his skillful hands. During the summer of 1933 at the Chicago World's Fair, he was selected to represent the guild of Hand-throwing Potters, whose finished products depend for their beauty and grace upon the fingers of the master craftsman. Another highlight in this group of 1936-'37 programs was today's foremost speaker on the subject of personality, Miss Jill Edwards, for- mer educational director of station WAAF, Palmer House, Chicago. Narrator, photographer, missionary worker--Herbert C. White, with an illustrated lecture on China, added another star to the past chapel programs. Mrs. Barnum Brown, wife of the well-known scientist at the Amer- ican Museum in New York City, gave an unusual presentation of the Dinosaur Quarry in Wyoming where she and Dr. Brown unearthed the skeletons of twelve prehistoric monsters. With a varied extensive experience in the legitimate theater, in Shakespearean work, and in the radio, Miss Juanita Boer portrays a long-sought element in the modern field of the mono-drama. Frank Preston Johnson was the principal feature of an intensive program recently, with an inspirational address to students. News- paper man, and student of public affairs, Mr. Johnson says that the hope for the new generation of graduates is to be found on the frontiers to- ward which science and invention are pushing industry. 4 , 1937 l ,,,,,,ff ,i,,f W T H E s H E N A N D 0 A H H f f tl. R. coclc cxcmplilictl ...... bicycle: built for two ...... thut's Hull there is to it ..... jolly good fellow ..... cleaner-upper ..... the old maestro ..... Greenlee grin ..... takin' it all in ..... Shen-Hi-Can session ..... portrait of at principal ..... Pete ..... rcafly for work WBEHQH! gunman! ' mamma 'al Saved by the belies. . . . . . .gentlemen prefer brunettes. . ..... smart, sweet, hard to beat. .... Lawyer Matfox ..... Winscmme ..... Bronx cheer ..... Coy-May combination ..... Wim, wigor and witality ..... trials and tribulations .... stand-ins .... Where's my public .... Shen- Hi-Can executive ..... dizzy clozenites ..... three rnusketeers ..... bell of the 90's . . .. 47- - --f 4' H 1937 ,Wi-f-f: f - W P 1 1 - I 1 1 1 1 1 I ' THE SHENANDOAH ill l 7 The Crystal Lady V She stared dully at the splintered glass which lay at her feet. The doorbell buzzed insistently in her ear, yet she continued to gaze--too numb for tears--at the fallen fragments on the fioor ---- Strange, that it should break this way--the delicate piece of crystal which symbolized their love. Could it mean - - - 'I But, no, how ridiculous ---- for hadn't Richard telephoned only last night from New York? True, he hadn't said anything about coming out to the apartment - - he hadn't made plans for them to meet in town as he usually did. He hadn't said anything at all really, except that he was terribly busy trying to get the wealthy Winthrop's order for a series of paintings--which would certainly mean success for a rising young artist ---- but that he'd see her soon, of course. Soon, of course, ---- And yet when the dainty glass figure had slipped from her hand, --she had felt the vague- ness of soon and had had a strange premonition of something more than the crystal crashing to the fioor ---- Something more than the treasured figure which had been so secure between her fingers only a moment before. She remembered the day he had given it to her - - when they met in Paris at the little side-walk cafe. It seemed they both liked the place because of Francois' marvelous pastries and the gypsies who came to play in the afternoons. He had said he wanted her to have the little lady ---- first, because he had wheedled it from Francois through much persistence and fifty francs - - fan immense sum to a struggling young art student, she knewl --- Qnext, because she was an American and from New York like himself--and lastly, because he said she was like the fragile figure with its blowing skirt---a slender willow in the wind --yet with an assurance of strength in her firm uplifted little face. So she had kept it then, - - all her objections overpowered by his irresistible charm and assuaged by his tall blondeness. ---- Then later when they had become better acquainted, when they had explored funny out- of-the-way places together ---- and watched spring come to the parks, - - when they had taken a boat ride down the river where he confided to her all his hopes and ambitions for fame and fortune, and when they had eaten Francois' pastries again and again, ---- he had said that the crystal lady which brought them together was a symbol of their love ---- A delicate thing to be kept and cherished always ---- A shimmering sign of a love which would be eternal. And now as she gazed upon the shattered fragments of that brave little figure -- she knew somehow what had happened, even before the doorbell rang again to in- terrupt her reverie. Reaching for the telegram the messenger boy handed to her, she sank to a seat and with the broken pieces of crystal at her feet ---- read dully, - - - MARRIED WINTHROP'S DAUGHTER LAST NIGHT STOP MARVELOUS CONNECTIONS STOP KEEP THE CHIN UP AND SMASH THE CRYSTAL LADY RICHARD - A ' I 9 3 7 ' ' ' WE f i 5 Cv 5 f ,WW ,QW MR, MAPcrm :l!llb. f 'iiilE '52!F'f X 9 -xx 9' X X ,ry 5 hh f A fx 1 Q, .if hi. 3 L 5 - 'jvzllf X4 1 L 2 f .. 0 ,E WURN M1932 X X N Mx Mlm! X X X wiulwf S :E XX W ,,,.. . . N Q ' BUD BONWELL :Vos PARKER xox XV' ff ff N iii: fzfffr , WW - -IL - 4 THE si-11-:NANDoAH f - I - :i - - - - - - 1937! -- 1957? V Excerpts from diaries of two boys, one living in 1937, the other, twenty years later, in 1957. January 4, 1937- Arose 7:30 a. m. - - rushed off to school arriving in time to get Latin before period started - - received theme assignment in English - -to study hall- - not much done - - finally gave up and ambled slowly back to library where did read the comics-- hurried home - - ate - - hurried back - - Whole class received half hour detention in geometry - - excused from world history class to go to study hall where did study diligently 'till bell awoke me -- hard workout in basketball --saw Love on the Run in evening - -in bed 10 230 p. m. for required nine hours. lanuary 4, 1957- Arose 8:00 a. m. - - rode to school in new Fordaplane - - scraped a wing when parking on roof of field house division--had a good Latin lesson - - heard and saw a famed Italian who spoke on the Latin language over the radiovision--to English read an interesting revised novel Gone VVith the Wind which was written in 1937 - - between classes a boy was killed on the es- calators - - dead only a few minutes - - quickly revived by a dose of adrenalin and use of Lindberg's Artificial Heart--accident caused by the boy trying to run ahead of the moving stairs - - at- tended school theater where saw the latest world news for a report in current events class - - nothing in geometry - - studied in World History about the abdication of King Edward the Eighth because of a love affair with a certain much divorced American woman - - very interesting - - fine work out in basket ball- - afterwards dip in school's pool- - home - - saw and heard a program of a trip through the newly completed Trans-Atlantic tunnel- - bed at 4:00 a. m. to receive my full four hours sleep. 4-'- 'f ' 'A' 937 To Qur ADVERTISERS BOOK VI WE take this means of expressing the appreciation of the faculty members, student body and annual staff to the many local firms and business men who have so graciously and willingly aided the publication of this book by their advertisements. --an-1-1 IT'S A PLEASURE TO HELP Lsflszd GET OUT A NICE ANNUAL HECKMAN'S NATIONAL PHOTO SHOP SHENANDOAH All v 4 THE SHENANDOA1-1, f , reetings ancl Best Wishes to the Class of 1957 O Conduct, culture and character are graces that go through life hand in hand, never separate or alone. Happy f is he who has more than a speaking acquaintanceship with each. I EARL E. MAY, Pfesiflenr 211' Ely SCCA C 4 'W H' 1937 P - - 4 - THE SHENANDOAH , SRaE!B3EoQN'S Ladies' and Child1'en's Ready-to-Wear MILLINERY and ACCESSORIES READY-TO-WEAR 1 Millinery - Lingerie - Hosiery DRY GOODS Store Phone Residence Phone 13 467-M A Friendly Store Among Friendly People SHENANDOAH, IOWA Shenandoah Cleaning Co. Rex Vickers, Prop. 117 Elm St. Phone 277 M. O. BRUSH, M. D. Phone 226 Shenandoah, Iowa FOLLOW THE CROWD T O KFNF PHOTO SHOP AT HENRY FIELD'S INSULATE WITH BALSAM WOOL Will Keep the Home Comfortable in Both Winter and Summer GREEN BAY LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 77 l 1 9 3 7 . ' P ' THE S HENA NDOAH -L- -1-Y-i The Royal C1Ca1'lC1'S Merle Gowing, Prop. 610 Thomas Ave. Phone 21 We Call and Deliver IVIERCHANTS CAFE 607 Sheridan Ave. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT l I'Iome Market QUALITY HOME KILLED MEATS Phone 159 Free Delivery Keenan, Clovis, 81 Sar Attorneys at Law SECURITY BANK BUILDING SHENANDOAH, IOWA BROWNS 0, SHUEFITCO 5, STYLES THAT PLEASE SHOES and HOSIERY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1937 It will be a pleasure and a privilege to help you with GRADUATION and BANQUET SHOES and HOSIERY SMITH SHOE STORE A --- f-H f fff 1 9 3 1 '-- -, l THE S HENAN DOAH If it's for Your School or The Home You'll Find It Here Gallss K SIHIOHS The Rexall Store The Quality Store Try the New Way Hamburger AT THE WRIHC SIIOP OUR CONEY ISLANDS ARE DELICIOUS 709 Sheridan Avenue PHILEO Coon CLOTHES all R C A VICTOR RADIOS and ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FURNISHINGS at 7 . C C10 S Bmlny Electric Shop Y SHENANDOAH, 1oWA STQRE FOR MEN BARRON OIL COMPANY YOU SAVE SAFELY Gasoline - Motors Oils - Scientific Lubrication - Washing SEIBERLING TIRES BATTERIES ONE STOP SERVICE PHONE 6 - If Busy Call No. 11 North and East of May's Studio on Valley Ave. CONGRATULATIONS and our BEST WISHES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS To The CLASS OF 1937 MO11tgOH1C1'Y Ward OI Company 4Tl?i.:- T W 1 93 -un- 1 ...lb THE SHENANISOAH 1 1870 1937 Lake'S L. H. Mattox Shenandoah Nurseries ATTORNEY at LAW Whglggalg and Retail FLATIRON BLDG. PHONE 285 Dependable Reliable W . Van Buskirk GRAIN AND com. DIAIVEQVISJRY PHONE 305 GIFTS Call us for Prices on Grain, Complete Optical Department Coal, and Gasoline. BETTER- Z The Shenandoah Gazette . . P 0Pr1nt1ng The MOST Home News ggquipment '5 The MOsT s'ubSCribQrS Oservice PHONES: 318 - 319 WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Shenandoah, Iowa G. W. Cooper Furniture Store COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS FURNITURE, RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, LINOLEUM, PIANOS, RADIOS, STOVES, HARDWARE From the Cheapest That is Good to the Best That is Made SHENANDOAH, IOWA 1 9 3 7 inn, , 4 - THE SHENANDOAH , Compliments - f LJNRI4 E 5 0 'sHinANnoAH's oua s r o STORQ4 B U N FUNERAL HOME Erwin J. Gottsch, Nl. D. SURGERY and DIAGNOSIS illlnmera The Gift Appropriate For All Occasions Shenandoah Floral Co. You Alwayse Get Quality and Service at the Right Price at George Jay Drug Co. Dependable Druggists With Compliments And Good Wishes of A 81 P Food Stores Compliments of GOLDBERG' MEN'S CLOTHING Dr. L. W. Lewis DENTIST Over Jay's Ph 53.2 R s'd 6.38 ii' I 4 9 P - THE HENA NDOAH ii f, Y' 7' Mount Arbor Nursery Wholesale-Established 1875 E. S. WELCH H. S. WELCH President Vice-President R. M. GWYNN Secretary ONE OF AMERICA'S' FOREMOST NURSERIESH Inciepencient Company -Try- Kanotex Bondiiied Gasoline for More Mileage Firestone Mud Tires No Chains F. M. Carpenter, Prop. Phone 521 CODIS to Us For Tires - Batteries Auto Parts and NEW TREADS For Your Smooth Tires Adams Tire Shop USE- HELLO 148 ICE CREAM - - BUTTER - - MILK IOWH -' NLCLIZISIKZI Light Power COH11J8I1Y FRIENDLY EFFICIENT SERVICE AT LOW RATES 4 . ..Y -1- 1 937 P l 1 l 1 I 1 1 1 l 4 - THE SHENANDOAH 1 l 1 1 1 1 l 1 Z 7 Z Harold Mcll. Bunch, M. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON D. Ferguson 8 Ferguson ATTORNEYS at LAW I O PHONES Rankin Block HOUSE 522 OFFICE. 121 SHENANDOAH, IOWA Puritan Eaunhrg Dr. G. L. Warin Phone 62 DENTIST Room 2 ' BAUER BUILDING BAND BOX ODORLESS' DRY PHONES CLEANERS Oiiice 269 Residence 625 , . MCF211-land S Cooperative Produce GROCERY STORE Aggnclatlgn W , WE BUY lhe Guide Poultry - Eggs - Cream . to WE SELL H1211 Grade Foods Gasoline - Oil- Ice Cream - Groceries DRE-SSED and LIVE POULTRY Phone 214-215 'We Deliver 507 W. Lowell Phone 10 You Owe it to Yourself to Give Only Pair of Eyes You Will Ev the er Have a Thorough Examination HAAG'S Glasses always Correctly Fitted and Adjust d Drs. FUR Martha 81 Terry Sullivan REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS ESU Shenandoah, Iowa if ss as ese+f?i 1 937 1 1 4- f f-f4- T HE SHENAN DOAH - b TRADEAT I Q J. c, 1-ENNEY COMPANY, 11.1-0-,-v...4.-d WHERE THE NATION SHOPS AND SAVES AAFE QUALITY FOODS GROCERIES MEATS Mary Taylor Ffaflk AI1ShLltZ Shenandoalfs Jeweler Since 1883 SHOP . O PIANOS PHONE 74,9 And Other Musical Instruments MRS. C. 0. NICKOLXS NOTHING B JE LADIES U THE BEST MATERIALS Allljafel for I S Style and Quality with Evononnyu J' ' COMPANY f ' 1 9 37 -- , f f-' 1 -fl'-HITSHENANDOAH y 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? I CALL OUR EXPERTS FOR INFORMATION S11CH3HC1031'1 UID CI' O. TELEPHONE 322 Drink C in bottles THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES 0 Tyler Brothers 4 do--ww E ligi il 1 9 3 7 P 7 THE SHENANDOAH - 7- -'Y I Sunset Cafe CANDYLAND . RECREATION and Candy REFRESHMENTS Lunches 1- Sgft Drinks Meet Your Friends Here NOBLE'S BAKERY Red Sz White Store ' RED and YVHITE QUALITY MERCHANDISE H B' k ' H Your Ome d my Fresh Fruits and Vegetables . FREE DELIVERY SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Phone 548 E. C. Linquist J. W. McMichael E. L. McMichael CLANCY-REDMOND SERVICE Q Insure and Be Sure With EEEE EEEEEEEE Clanc -Redmond HOME APPLIANCES y SECURITY BANK BUILDING Phone 168 Shenandoah, Iowa PY10110 492 ' N MILK BUTTER Imperlal Cafe Kr GRILL ICE CREAM QUALITY FOODS GOOD EEEVEEE Sm0ke's Dairy PLEASING PRICES A Good Place to Eat Phonc 161 4 4--- ---Y-W E 2 1 9 3 7 -1 I Farmers Cooperative Exchange G1'lll1l fi' Feecl 'T C0211 Salt - Fence 1 Carbide PIIOHC SHENANDOAH, IOWA The City National Bank SHENANDOAH, IOWA W Think of You --- Rc-mcmbo1'U. N u-Way Cleaners ,X,ll.'l'l!UH Hriehj IVIARTIN i I ilX'f'l'V Service- Phone KH A. N. Ahlgren jbr Economical Tiunsporlalion XI X I ---- - r L. ii 11.141 SAI ES SERVICE. 4 at ef r 4xeAAN'X A- r Our Best Wishes to Class of 757 SALES SERVICE PHONE 230 N. J. CARD ER Shenandoah, Iowa A RIDF IN THE NEW FORD V 8 WILL BF VERY CONVINCING Southwest Iowa's Most Complete Drug Store LEACOXEEREDFHHJD The Store that serves you most and serves you best We Appreciate Your Business ALWAYS C. H. Benford, Job Printer 4 -- r ? I - l 4 THE SHENANDOAH ur est ishes to the graduation class of 1957.. THE STAFFS or Henry Field Seed OI Nursery Co. Iuwa's Leading Seed liousev RADIO STATION, K. F. N. F. HTl'1e Ffiellilly iE1I1l'lllC1' lsffltiollw Freshman Party WE enter a room full of gay colors and gay people - - the occasion? Why, the freshman party, of course. At one end of the room are three tables, one heaped with white elephant gifts, the other two being used for ping pong. There is a heated game going on now. Let's stop and watch. As the evening gets well under Way the Bingo game is started with Miss Hunter and Mr. Mullen officiating. Numbers are called for a while and then a joyous Bingo is heard from one side of the room. This con- tinues until, even impossible as it seems, the huge pile of gifts is gone. Dancing and ping pong is again started and then Oh, look what's coming! Refreshments! A line is formed - - the girls on one side and the boys on the other, and then We march around to the table Where the refreshment committee are hastily filling the plates. Then We all find places to sit down and eat. lVIarj. Holis looks frantically for the National Anthem to play While We are eating but she cannot find it, much to our satisfaction. She would enjoy making us all stand at such a time! Oh, is it time to leave all ready '? It's been a swell party and We com- pliment the committees on their perfect handling of the Whole affair! Then - - home, after one grand evening of entertainment. K 1937 ' 1 i' X- 'Y W, R SE - W I V Q ww! A fl I R A BEAUTIFULRECO HAT I T EE: C O L lTSEL 5 N N XX M 4 ' Rx , f X X4 QD 3 I 'F ,-V l 2 ' 1 ' gr LW X ' ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING CQ Qeszggners Cgngffozveffs M3006 ST.JOSEPI'I. MO. 44 W NN 4 ... . .. - P PLASTIC BINDING U. S. Put. Nu. 107025, TRADE RULING CO Omaha M ,. ., ,.-Vai. ,I, . ,,4.Vw Vw., ,,I,-,.II.g.' ,II ,Im ,. Q f Q 62561 'W' ,,, 7--1 . WB?-?.?'?fE2: ' V If 'V - 1 V - ,. M ,. f.-.V V I IIA: . 'V I I.,V I I I 1 I VUV -,-5.-y V V. WV. 'H-fn' . V' g' I-J. .ff ' vi- .VLH V was---.a.V-I ' PY- 'V , -QV NIJ,-,.' I- ., I' glfii'-3V,x..n -:V fic- .gp III I' -f , f-- - ,,. ----f - 'Ve' 1- - -,g.gvj',7'h'Q:'r-:ff'- -Vw- 4 ff . ,I 453,-, .,,. , -I V1 ar Q nr- f- 2, :I agp .1 '- -.- ' -' -' .-,ff A lf':3'Q'ii' 1ff' -fp' 'fail- 'fr .9 - . i ,- 'V V ' .., . V , ,V V I' -,V' 1.. 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