Shenandoah High School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Shenandoah, IA)

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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 ,

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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

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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.