Shenandoah High School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Shenandoah, IA)

Page 29 text:

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

Page 28 text:

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 ,

Page 30 text:

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,