Shenandoah High School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Shenandoah, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1938 volume:

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Xvaixvoox 'bw Gas wie, , .M...mnnnnufN ,mas-. v CONTENTS SENIORS - - - ACTIVITIES - JUNIOR I-IIGI-I ATI-ILETICS - BOOK I BOOK II BOOK III BOOK IV DR. M. 0. BRUSH For over eleven years the door to the busy medical office of Dr. M. O. Brush mythically stood open to anyone who was interested in an education. Today the door is closed. Dr. Brush, beloved by every school pupil in Shenandoah from kinder- garten member to high school senior, died April 23. Dr. Brush's day was never too crowded professionally but that he could stop and chat with young people in our schools about the things in which they were interested. The kindly doctor did not grow older with the passing of the years, his mind was always young as he kept abreast with the times. Dr. Brush exemplified the true meaning of an educated man. Educated in a studious sense, 'he was a keen student of current affairs and a lover of the finer books and magazines. But far greater than this, he had learned how to associate with people and how to live a happy, useful life in the community. His kindly understanding of human nature and his constant practice of good common sense helped him attain that summit of excellence toward which many climb but which few ever reach. Education was a vital part of the Brush family. His four brothers are uni- versity men and hold desirable positions. Born at Traer, Iowa, July 25, 1884, Dr. Brush completed his public school course there. He took his medical course at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, being graduated in 1908. At Iowa, Dr. Brush pledged Phi Alpha Gamma, a medical fraternity. His internship was taken at the Metropolitan Hospital, New York City, where he became chief of staff. Post-graduate work was done at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Rockefeller Institute, New York, Mayo Brothers Clinic, Rochester, Minn., Lynn Hospital, Chicago, and 1-resbyterian Hospital, Chicago. In 1912, Dr. Brush opened his medical office in Shenandoah. Two years later the young doctor was married to Miss Ida Nazarene, art teacher in the local schools. Mrs. Brush was a teacher here four years-1911, 1912, 1913, and 1914. She, too, had enjoyed a broad education. Mrs. Brush attended Mount Morris College, Mount Morris, Illinois, Praying Art School, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa, and the School of Applied. Arts, Chicago. On October 14, 1926 Dr. Brush was ap-pointed to fill the vacancy on the Board of Education caused by the death of Mr. H. E. Deater. Dr. Brush was elected to a permanent position March 14, 1927 for a three year term. He was re-elected March 10, 1930 for three years, re-elected March 13, 1933 for another three years, and re-elected March 9, 1936 for still another three year term. True to that high standard of dependability for which he had long been recognized, Dr. Brush was faithful in his attendance at School Board meetings, seldom missing a session. Although he served on all committees of the board, Dr. Brush's main interest lay in the teachers' committee on which he served a number of years. The health program in the schools claimed his attention also. Members of the Brush family are Irene, Frederick, Mary and Junior. In the words of H. W. Beecher, one could say of Dr. Brush: When the sun goes below the horizon, he is not set, the heavens glow for a full hour after his departure.gAnd when a great and good man sets, the sky of this world is luminous long after he is out of sight.-Such a man cannot die but of this world.-Wh-in he goes, he leaves behind much of himself.-Being dead he speaks. DR. M. 0. BRUSH 4F -nf T '-4 My.: r V1-7.1 -.lf-3. N1 . -F .'1 ' 5 wr, , NJ, ,,1 -. 4.. . riff, 1 I'I'lE.'. 4 ' J--rl' A ,5.-.' R , .wwf F ws.. xl., ff .g 1.3 fe. 2 , - ..I' .+- A . ..x,l- fx 45. NA. 5 L . . N y ,r 1 1' Wt -1,. 4. -nr: A ,- ,4 A, iz' '-iff' , L-wi.-.-C, Y- , -my Q. Jv. Ta ' , Lf f, gm ' 2: - I 5.5 L -, '-1' ,, , .. -'ff n . . .,v, , . 'ff Y . - ... ,. 4 1... ' 'V Z .. . 1 ,. I I WV, , iv 1' g , 4 ,,,:x,.1l . f Y Q 1 f -1 5 J: '. 4 . x iiff ,v ' L . : ?x,, 4 Left to Right: McCloy, Mrs. Baker, Sawyer, Squire, Brush, McKee. Longman. Board oi Education E. G. Squire.. .. President J. P. McCloy .. .. . Secretary Earl C. Fishbaugh, Sr.. . . Treasurer The Board of Education, composed of the city's outstanding citizens, is the moving force. of the Shenandoah High School. This important group stands for education and progress by judicious deciding of activities pertaining to the welfare of the schools. The School Board and the Student Council confer together occasionally, enabling both groups to better understand problems of school life. The Board of Education is composed of Mrs. Thelma Baker, R. H. Sawyer, J. P. McCloy, Earl C. Fishbaugh Sr., E. G. Squire, Dr. M. O. Brush, and W. H. Longman. THE BCDARD l Superintendent W D McKee Although Superintendent McKee supervises the education of 1400 students, he always has time to take a personal interest 1n all with whom he is associated. He is a man whose years of exper ience and fineness of character have ideally fitted him to direct the education of others. To be his friend 1S a privilege Mr. Guernsey To Principal Bernard V. Guernsey who has so satisfactorily fulfilled the duties of principal in our high school for seven years, the problems of the students are of most vital concern. The student body keenly appreciates the many things which he has done to make our school year a happy and successful one. -1 ADMINISTRATION H. A. Bergan Orchestra, Band B. A. Luther College, Decorah, Iowa Graduate Work University Colorado Frank J. Burrel Farm Shop, Animal Husbandry Crops and Soils B. S. Iowa State College Harold Greenlee Music Supervisor Fabor College B. A. in Music, Penn College Graduate Work University of Iowva Wayne S. Hill General Sci-ence, Phys- iology Athletic Coach B. A. Parsons College Muriel Keenan l,Vorld History B. A. University of Iowa M. A. Univelrsity of Iowa Victor E. Mahood Manual Training Mechanical Drawing B. S. Maryville, Missouri Sv P. J. Blommers Mathematics B. A. Central, Pella, Iowa M. S. State University Edna S. Gamble Normal Training Critic Latin B. Di, B. A., Iowa Slate Teacher's College Lora R. Hagler Bible, G. R. Advisor Ph. B. Simpson College Post graduate 'work Uni- versity of Iowa University Minnesota Y. W. Training, Minneapolis Mabel Hunter English IB. A. State Teacher's College, Peru, Nebr. Grad.uate Work University of Iowa Ruth Dee Lewis Shorthand II, Typing II Bookkeeping B. S. C. State University of Iowa Richard K. Martin American History Business Manager Athletics B. S. Tarkio College M. A. University of Missouri Graduate work toward Phd., Ames FACULTY C. A. Parkison Shorthand I, Tyfping I B. S. University of Nfebr. Graduate Work at Uni- versity of Nebr. Laurence M. Rnhrbaugh Jeane Scholty Gregg College, Chicago, and Northwestern University Chemistry, Biology, Home Economics, Physics Physiology A. B. Nebraska Wfesleyan Smith Hughes Require- University ment M. S. Nebraska Wesleyan B. S. Iowa State College University Graduate Study Miami University Edith E. Stanley English, American Litera- ture, Journalism B. A. Simpson College M. A. State University of Iowa Work toward Phd. Univer- sity of Iowa Lois Swain Algebra I-II, Librarian B. A. Tarkio, Missouri Graduate Work, Chicago University Greeley Colorado, Wiscon sin University Richard A. Tysseling May Virden Lillian Williams Civics and Economics Latin, English Literature- English Assistant Athletic Coach Play Director B. A. Parsons College B. A. Central College of B. A. Cornell College Graduate Work University Iqwa, of Chicago Work toward M. A. University of Iowa University of Iowa Caroline Wilson Irene Baker Dramatics Secretary B. A. Northwestern FACULTY iv fi FACULTY SNAPS P Representative Seniors Rowene Byers and Harley Croft were chosen as the representative girl and boy of the senior class. Contrary to the past custom of being chosen by the faculty, they were elected by the senior class. 'Ilhey were chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, attitude, willingness Io represent the school, and participation in extra-curricular activities. Rowene ranked high in the 1938 honor roll and participated in many activities which included Declamatory 2, 3, 43 Shen-Hi-Can 2, 3, 4, senior assistant Editor: 1938 Shenandoah, Editor-in-Chief, Quill and Scroll 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 4, president 45 Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 43 Novice Shorthand Team, state contest 33 Third place individual high in district contestg Amateur Shorthand Team 4, Student Director The Patsy 3, Advertising Manager Tommy 43 Thespian 4, Speech 3, Interpretive reading 13' Orchestra 1. Harley was winner of the 1937-38 sportsmanship plaque and was chosen for the Hall of Fame. His other activities included Boys' Glee Club 45 football 2, 3, 49 basket- ball 3, 45 track 2, 3, 43 S Club 3, 45 secretary 45 class president 4. The senior class sincerely believes that they have made a wise selection and that Rowene and Harley will carry forth the tradition of Shenandoah High School and bring it honor and glory. SENICDRS Elton had a little lamb ........ Otie, id.ol of the underclassmen ......... Helen Wills Byers . . . . . . . A smile and a song . . . . . . . carbon copies . . . . . . the Maestro's proteges . . . . . . her Majesty, the Queen ...... he's tall, he's tan, he's terrific . . . . the wishing well. Miss S. H. S. Celebrates a Birthday ITTLE MISS S. H. S. of 1938 is celebrating a birthday. Four years ago on a fine spring day Shenandoah High School hailed the arrival of a bundle from heaven,sa freshman class, newly graduated from Junior High. This bouncing baby making its entrance into a new and strange world, was destined to bring untold joy to the parental fold. The ancestral heritage behind the child, pride and joy of her alma mater, is derived from four years' selected background and. breeding. Fond care, strict watchfulness and a bul- a.nced extra-curriculum chosen from Band, Orchestra, Glee Clubs, Mixed Chorus, Quill and Scroll, Torch and Scroll, Thespian Society, S Club, Girl Reserves, Shen-Hi-Can and Annual staffs, Commercial Club, and Declamatory all aided in this little youngsters growth and cle- velopment. Memorable performances in such dramatic productions as t'Berkeley Square , The Soul of Ann Rutledge , The Patsy , Tommy , Ci-aigis Wife , and You And I were part of the fine home training for the child's expressive, emotional nature. Participation in athletics and music contests offered a variety of advantages, -V good health, sense of sportsmanship, self-confidence.-for the young p1'otcge's practical side of life. The success of the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom with its theme of Maytirne , given in honor of Big Sister 1937, added a shining star to her crown of social highlights. So, that is why, at this time we wish to say Happy Birthday to Little Miss S. H. S,, who will soon be Big Miss S. H. S., the graduating class of nineteen hundred and thirty eight. JULIA WEAVER SENICR SNAPS VERONA ACKERBERG Lommercial Course, Girl Reserve, 1-41 Annual Staff, 4: Girl Reserve Play, 1, DONALD ADAMS General Course: Football, 1-2-3-4: Basket- ball, 1-2-3-4, Track, 1-2-3-4, S Club, 3-4. BI' l'Il' LEE AMHLER General Course, Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, Mixed orus 2-3-43 Glee Club, 2-3-41 Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4, Thespian, 41 Girl Reserve-- Play Tommy , 45 H. M. S. Pinafore, 3: Music Contest, 3-45 Christmas Chapel Play, 4 Girls Sextette, 4, Mixed Quartette, 2-31 Violin Quartette, 4, Production Staff, The Pa fly 4. LUIS ANDERSON General Course, Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4. VIOI F 1 ANDERSON ial Course' Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4, Lommerc , Production Staff, Senior Play, 4. LEONA ARNOLD Normal Training Course: Glee Club, 35 Girl Reserve, 2, Annual Staff, 1. UVM WAYNE BAKER Vocational Agriculture, 1-2-3: Basketball, 3 hootball, 3, Boys' Glee Club, 1, F. F. MARY LOUISE BATEMAN Normal Training Course, Glee Club, 4, Pro- duction Staff, The Patsy , 3. FI' RN BEARD Lommercial Course, Band, 1-2-3-43 Orchestra, 1-2-3-4. - VERNEY W. BECK General Course: Football, 2-3-45 Basketball, 2-3-4: S Club, 3-4, Declamatory, 3-4: Plays, Berkley Square , The Patsy , 3: Annual Staff, 4, Mixed Chorus, 45 Glee Club, 45 Thespian, 2-3-4. DARREL V. BETTIS General Course: Football, 3-4, Basketball, 3 4 S ' Club, 3-4, Co-Captain Football, 4. ALBERT BLACK General Course, Shen-Hi-Can, 2-3-41 Foot- ball, 3-4g Glee Club, 2: Student Manager, 25 Track, 4. SENIORS DONALD BOHBER. General Course: F. F. A., 3-4. CHARLES ROVER JR. General Course: Basketball, 3-43 Track, 3-41 S Club, 4, Student Manager, Foot- ball, 4. ELDON BRALEY General Course, Football, 1-2-3-41 Basket- ball, 1-2-3-4: Track, 1-2-3-43 S Club, 3-47 Class Officer, 4. KEITH BRA YMA N General Course: Football, 3: Track. 3: Shen-Hi-Can, 4, -Annual Staff, 43 Chess Club, 4. Pl-IYLLIS M. BREWER Commercial Course, Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, String Quartette, 3-4: Concert Band, 3, Girl Reserve, 2-3-43 Production Staff, H! M. S. Pinafore, 31 Annual Staff, 43 Honor Roll. LA VETTA BRISCO NOI'!IlB.l Tfalhing COIIPSGL Band, 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 1-2, Orchestra, 3-4. 4 LAN BROWEB General Course: Boys' Glee Club, 2-3-4: Mixed Chorus, 2-3-4, Shen-Hi-Can, 2-3-43 Quill and Scroll, 3-4: Annual Staff, 45 Yell Leader, 4, Thespian, 3-43 Bland, 1,2,3: Orchestra, 23 Girl Reserve Plays, 2-3-4: Thespian Plays, 3-41 Football, 2: Tennis, 3. DELNO BROWN General Course: Band, 2-3-4: Glee Club, 4: Tennis, 3-4, Mixed Chorus, 4: Chess Club, . 4, Brass Sextette, 43 Honor Roll. EVDLLYN BROWN General Course: Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-41 Cabinet, 43 Shen-Hi-Can, 3-45 Annual, 4: Contest Glee Club, 3-4, Orchestra, 2-3-4, Junior Play, 33 Class Officer, 4, Torch and Scroll, 45 Quill and Scroll, 4. DICK BROWN General Course, Agriculture F. F. A., 4, Track, 3, Spring Football, 2. GLENN BURCH General Course, Basketball. 1-2-3-41 Foot- ball, 31 Track. 3-4: Student Manager. ROWENE BYERS Commercial Course: Orchestra. 1: Declama- tory, 2-3-41 Shen-Hi-Can, Assistant Editor, 2-3-45 Annual, 3: Editor, 45 Student Di- rector. The Patsy , 3, Quill and Scroll, 3-45 Girl Reserve, 2-3-4, Cabinet, 4: Treas- urer, Quill and Scroll. 4: National Honor Society, 3-43 Officer, 43 Thesplan, 43 D. A. R. Representative, 43 Speech, 35 H, M. S. Pinafore, Production, 3: Honor Roll, Ad- vertising Manager, Tommy , Novice Shorthand, State Contest, 3. SENIORS 'l'0M CARDER General COUFSEQ Tennis, 2-3-42 Chess, 3-43 Shen-Hi-Can, 3-43 Production S t a f f , The Patsy , 33 Honor Roll3 Class Officer, 3. MORRIS CARLSON General Course: Bland, 2-3-43 Chess Club, 43 Laboratory Assistant, 43 Honor Roll, DOROTHY CARPENTER Commercial Course: Annual. 43 Shen-Hi- Can, 43 Girl Reserve. 1-2-3-4: Production Staff: The Pzitsv . 3: Tommy , 43 llonor Roll. WVILMA CASS General CUUTSBQ Girl Reserve, 1-2-4, Junior Play. 3. INA MAE Cl-IAMI-ll'IR'i Commercial Course: Girl Reserve, 1-3-43 Annual, 4: Librarian, 3-4. BEATRICE VIRGINIA CLARK Commercial Course3 Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-43 Glee Club, 1-2-3. JOHN CONNELL General Course3 Football, 2-3-4Q Track, 2-43 S Club, 4. DOROTHY COY General Course3 Contest Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus, 1-2-3-4: Orchestra., 3-43 Band, 3-43 Student Council, 13 Class Officer, 13 Annual, 2-8-43 Girl Reserve Cabinet, 1-2-3-43 Solo Club, 43 Harp Soloist, 43 Football Queen, 4. I-IA RLEY CROFT General Course, President of Class. -ii Football, 2-3-4: Blasketball, 3-43 Track, 2-3-42 S Club. 3-43 Glee Club, 43 Winner of Sportsmanship Award, 43 S Club Officer, 4. THELMA CROWELL Commercial Course3 Girl Reserve. 1-2-3-43 Production Staff Girl Reserve Plays and Senior Play, 3-43 Girls' Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: Contest Solo, 13 MINK Contest, 13 Contest Glee Club, 1-2. JAMES CUMMINGS General Course: Concert Elilld. 1-2-3-43 Tennis, il-4: Shen-Hi-Can, 43 Solo Club, 43 Brass Sextette, 2-3-43 Marching Band, 3-4, Mixed Chorus, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 1-2-4. ALYCE CUNNINGHAM General Courseg Honor Roll3 Girl Reserve. 1'2'3'4: Production Staff, The Patsy and Craig's Wife , 3-43 Business Manager Annual, 43 Christmas Play, 33 Orchestra, 2-3-43 Quill and Scrollg Torch and Scroll. SENIORS 9 EDWIN CURRIER General Course: Band, 2-3-4: Drum Major, 3-43 Orchestra., 1-2-3-4, String Bass Soloist, 2-3-4, Baton Twirling Soloist, 3-4, Boys' Glee Club, 1-2'-43 Mixed Chorus, 45 Shen- Hi-Can, 1-2-3-41 Thespian, 3-45 Annual Staff, 1-2-3. CAROLYN LAURABELLE CUTTER General Course, Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4: Girls' Glee Club, 1-2-4, Production Staff Tommy , 4, Art, 4. ROBERT CI l l'S General Course, Football, 4. MARGERY ANNE llRlF'I'MIl'1R General Course, Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4: Contest Girls' Glee Club, 2-3-43 Mixed Chorus, 2-3-4, Girls' Sextette, 2-3-4: Stale Contest, 2-3, Contralto Soloist, 4. JAMES 0. l4ll.M0liE General Course, Track, 3-4. MARJORIE L. ERICKSON General and Commercial Courses: Tennis, 1-2, Red Oak, Girl Reserve, 4. JAMES ESDEN General Course, Football, 2-3-43 Track, 1-23 Swimming, 1-2-35 R. O. T. C. Officer's Club, 33 Dance Band, 2-33 Band, 43 Letter- men's Club, 2-3: Historical Research Club, 3: Captain R. O. T. C. Swimming Team, 2-3, Fire Patrol, 1-2-3, Sullivan High, Chicago. JAY FISH General Course BLANCHE FORSYTH Commercial Course, Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4: Shen-Hi-Can, 3-4, Annual Staff, 3-4, Class Officer, 2, Dramatics, 3-4, Production Staff, The Patsy , and Tommy , 3-4, Glee Club, 1-2-3, Speech, 3. KENNETH I-l. GARDNER General Coursey Band, 1-3-4, President of Band, 43 Shen-Hi-Can, 2-3-43 Orchestra, 4: Chess Club, 3-4, President of Student Council, 4. MERRIS C. GEE General Course ELTON GEORGE General Course, Football, 1-2-3-45 Track, 3-4: Basketball, 2, Co-Captain Football, 4 S Club, 3-4. SENIORS BLANCHE GILBERT Commercial Course: Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff, 3-45 Production Staff Craig's Wife and You and I , 4. OSCAR GILBERT General Course: Basketball, 1, CLARA JANE GOTTSCH General Course, Contest Glee Club, 2-3-43 Mlxed Chorus, 3-43 Vocal Solo, 2-3-4: State Contest, 3, Girl Reserve President, 43 UH. M. S. Pinafore , 35 Annual Staff, 3. GLENN E. HARMS Gcneral Course, Boys' Glee Club, LORENE HART Commercial Course, Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4: Officer, 45 Annual Staff, 4: Novice Short- hand, 35 Glee Club, 13 Honor Roll, Torch and Scroll, 4. f l MARGARET HAYES General Course, Orchestra, 1-2-3-45 Violin Solo, 1-2-3-45' String Quartette, 1-2-3-45 Viola Solo, 35 Class Treasurer, 45 Torch and Scroll, 3-43 President of the Orchestra, 43 Solo Club, 4 CIYLVER KEENAN I ORLL HOGSETT Normal Training Coursey Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4. NAOMI HOLMES Commercial Course: Girl Reserve, 4 Honor Roll. CATHERINE INGRIM General Course, Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4. BLTENTA JENSEN Commercial Course, Girl Reserve, 4 ESTALINE JOHNSON General Course: Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4. General Course, Peg O' My Heart , 1, Football, 1-25 Eund, 1-2-3-4: Orchestra, 3-4, Mixed Chgus, 1-2-3-4: Bloys' Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 ocal Soloist, 3-4: Band Council, 4. SENIORS LORENE S EILENE KIRBY General Course3 Glee Club, 1-2-33 Girl Reserve, 4. EARL KISH General Course. GERALD LEWIS General Course3 S Club, 3-43 Football, 3-43 Track, 3-43 Basketball, 3. GENEVIEVE LEWIS Commercial COUTSCQ Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-43 Shen-Hi-Can, 3-4: Declam, 3-43 Annual Staff, 43 Production Staff, Tommy , and The Patsy . LIN DBERG VYILLIAM LONGM AN Normal Training Courseg Girl Reserve, J-2-3-43 Shen-Hi-Can, 3-43 Quill and Scroll, 3-42 Student Council, 23 Vice-President Class, 33 Annual Staff, 43 Torch and Scroll, 4. ROBERT General Course3 Freshman Class Pres1dent3 Tennis, 2-3-43 Shen-Hi-Can, 2-3-42 Annual, 33 President of Chess Club, 43 Quill and Scroll3 National Honor Society3 Honor Roll. LORI MOR Goncral Course: I-. F. A. Reporter, 3-4 VERNON LELA ND L0 YGH REY General COIITSBQ Tennis, 2-43 Band, 2'3'4Q Basketball, 1-33 Annual, 43 Hom Solo, 4. LOVELESS General t7ourse3 Football, 2-3-43 Annual, 13 Mitchell, South Dakota. HILL MADDEX General COUTSEQ Annual, 43 Basketball, 1-2-43 Track, 1-2-33 Football, 1-2-3-43 S Club, 2-3-43 President, 4 MILIIRED MARANVILLE Commercial COUTSEQ Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Girl lleserve, 43 Mixed Chorus, 3-43 Thes- pian Apprentice, 1-2. GEORGE W. MATTOX General COUTSEQ Band, 2-3-4? Orchestra, 1-2-3-43 Annual, 1-2-32 Shen-Hi-Can, 1-2-3 -43 Thespian, 2,-33 Quill and Scroll, Vice- President, 3-43.. '1'he Patsy , Soul of Ann Rutledge , 2-33 Tennis, 1-2-3-43 Glee Club, 1-2-33 Mixed Chorus, 33 Brass Sextette, 3-4. SENIORS Sv MARGIE MAXTED Commercial Coursey Mixed Chorus, 1, Far- ragut, Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4, Production Staff You and I , 4. TOM MIKKELSEN General Course LILLIAN MOORE Commercial Course, Apprentice, 1-23 Soul ol Ann Rutledge , 25 Glee Club 1-2: Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-45 Librarian, 2-3-4. 0fI'lS M1'f'RARY General Course: Club, 2-3-4: Track, 1-2-3-4: Football, 1-2-3-4, Basketball, 2-33 Production Staff Berkeley Square , 2. 'IWYYLA DANIELSON MOQUEEN Commercial Course: Honor Roll: Librarian, 3: Girl Reserve, 1-2-3. NORRIS NELSON General Course: Band, 1-2'-3-43 Orchestra, 2-3-45 Mixed Chorus, 2-3-4: Boys' Glee Club, 2-3-45 Pep Band, 1-2-3-43 Thcspian, 45 Tommy , 4: Opera H. M S. Pinafore, 35 Shen-Hi-Can, 4. ELEANOR NORDSTROM General Courseg Girls' Glee Club, 3-4: Orchestra, 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-43 Shen-Hi-Can, 43 Music Contest, 3-4: Pro- duction Staff M. S. Pinafore , 33 Solo Club, 4. CECIL 0'DAY General Course, Glee Club, 2. Yl0l.E'l' OLINE Commercial Course, Office Work, 35 Honor Roll. MARY 0VlA'l I' Normal Training Course, Glee Club, 2, Girl Reserve, 3-4, Shen-Hi-Can, 3-43 Quill and Scroll, 3-45 Annual, 45 Production Staff Tommy , 4, Librarian, 3-45 Honor Rollg Torch and Scroll. .IOE PARKER General Course: Football, 1-2-3-4: Basket- ball, 1-2-35 Drarnatlcs, 15 Glee Club, 1-2-33 S Club. 2-3-45 Thespian, 3: Vice Presi- dent Class, 15 President Class, 2, Student Council, 3. PARROI.. J. PARRJSH General Course, F. F. A., 43 Glee Club, 45 Mixed Chorus, 4. SENICRS WA RREN PLATT Commercial Course, Novice Shorthand DELAI NE PETERSON Team, 3: Honor Roll, Torch and Scroll, 4 Amateur Shorthand Team, 4. 1 General Course, Student Council, 1: Orches- tra, 2-3-45 Band, 1-2-3-43 Vice President of Band, 3, President of Band Council, 4: Junior Class President, 33 Advertising Manager, The Patsy , 35 Trombone Quar- tette, 33 Trombone Solo, 1-2-3-4. R11 PH L. REED Normal Training Course, Girl Reserve, 1-2- 3-45 Band, 2-3-43 Glee Club, 1-2-3-4g An- nual Staff, 4. GOI,Dll'I REYNOLDS Commercial Course, Girl Reserve, Club, 2-3-41 Annual, 4. RACHAEL REYNOLDS l Commercial Course, Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Mixed Chorus, 3-45 Orchestra, cert Band, 4g Girl Reserve, 1-4. 2-3-43 Con- MARIAN RHOADS Commercial Course ELVIN RODGIGRS General Course, F. F. A, Chapter, 4. SHIRLEY RYDBERG Commercial Course, Glee Club, 1- Council, 3. GERMAINE SANER Commercial Course, Girl Reserve, 45 An- nual, 4g Honor Roll, 4, Production Staff, Tommy , IVIARGU ERITE SAXTON Commercial Course, Glee Club, Girl Reserve, 1-2'-3-4. CLA UDE SCOTT General Course, Boys' Glee Club, 3-4, Mix- ed Chorus, 41 Production Staff Junior Class Play, 35 Football, 3-4: Track, 3-43 Student Manager, 4, Senior Class Production Staff, 4g Honor Roll. DALE E. SCOTT General Course, Secretary of F. SENICDRS 1-4, Glee 2: Student 1-2-3-4, F. A., 4. JACK SIMS General Course3 Football, 2-3-43 msketball, 2-3-43 Track, 2-3-43 S Club, 3-4. CLARICE Sl.0A N Commercial Course3 Annual Staff, 43 Shen- Hi-Can, 43 Girl Reserve, 4. WYNN SNODGRASS General Courseg N. Y. A,, 3-4. BILL SQUIRE General Course3 Band, 1-2-3-43 'Football, L3-3-43 Basketball. 1-3: Student Council. 2 Vice President Class, 23 Business Manager, The Patsy , 33 S Club, 3-41 Stwtc Con- test, 1-2-15. EUGENE STEl'Hl'1NS General COUTSEQ Basketball, 33 Speech, 33 Declamatory Contest, 3-4: Play Tommy , 43 Production Staff of Junior Class Play. 3. DOLORES STEVENS Commercial Course: Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-43 Shen-1-li-Can. 3-4: Girls' Glee Club, 1-2-33 Production taff. The Patsy , 33 Annual Staff, 43 National Honor Society, 4. ll0lt0TllY STEVENS Commercial COUFSPI Girl Reserve. 1'2-3-4, Girls' Glee Club, 1-2-32 Shen-Hi-Can, 3-43 Annual Staff, 43 Student Council, Vice President, 43 Production Staff, The Patsy , 33 National Honor Society, 4. 0 VIRGINIA STODDARD Commercial Course3 Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-43 Glee Club, 43 Office Work, 33 Dramatics, 33 Production Staff Girl Reserve Play and The Patsy , 3. EILEEN SULLIVAN Commercial COUTSCQ Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Girl Reserve. 2-3-41 Mixed Chorus, 43 Orchestra, 1. JULIETTE C. SIVANSON Commercial Courseg Glee Club, 2-3-43 Girl Reserve, 2-3-43 Production Staff, Craig's Wife , 4. DORIS ELAINE THACHOUT General COUFSQQ Apprentice Players, 11 Glee Club. 1-2-31 Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-43 Declam- atary, 1. WENDELL TEACHOUT General Course: Football, 2-43 Track, 3-42 Declamatory, 1-43 S Club, 3-4: Vice- SENIORS NAOMI E. THOMAS Commercial Course5 Girl Reserve, 1-2. RALPH THOMPSON Commercial Course5 Shen-Hi-Can, 4. RUTH VIRGINIA VARLEY Normal Training Course5 Girl Reserve, 3-45 Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Solo, 2-3-45 Mixed Quartctte, 2-35 Girls' Sextette, 2-3-45 Girl Reserve, 2-3-45 Annual, 45 HH. M, S. Pin- alom- , 35 Speech, 3. IVA LEE VI'1RMlLI.ION Normal Training Course5 Girl Reserve, 3-45 Shen-Hi-Can, 45 Annual, 45 Librarian, 43 Class Vice-President, Rock Port, Missouri, 25 Quill and Scroll, 45 Torch and Scroll. 45 Valedictorian. IVA WARNER Nr rmal Training Course, Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-45 Girl Reserve Cabinet, 45 Annual, 45 Girls' Glee Club. 45 Librarian, 3-45 Produc- tion Staff, Cralg's Wife . 4. LLOYD LEE VVARNER General Course5 Football, 1-2-3-45 Track, 3-45 F. F. A., 45 S Club, 4. JULIA WEAVER General Course5 Orchestra, 1-25 Contest Glee Club, 2-3-45 Mixed Chorus, 3-45 Thes- pian, 2-3-45 Shen-Hi-Can, Editor, 45 Annual, 1-2-3-45 Quill and Scroll, 3-45 Girl Reserve Club, 1-2-3-45 Declamatory, 2-35 Plays, Soul of Ann Rutledge , Berkeley Square , and Craig's Wife , 2-3-45 Honor Roll. PHYLLIS JANE WELCH General Course5 Contest Girls' Glee Club, 2-3-45 Mixed Chorus, 3-45 Thespian, 2-3-45 Declamatory, 1-2-3-45 State. 35 Torch and Scroll, 3-45 Piano Soloist, 1-2-3-45 State, 25 Girl Reserve Play, 25 Junior Class Play, 35 Senior Play5 Solo Club, 45 Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-45 Honor Roll. DONNA IVHITE Commercial Course5 Girl Reserve, 1. BETTY VVOODEN Commercial Course5 Glee Club. I-2-3115 Mixed Chorus, 45 Girl Reserve, 45 Football, Basketball and Play Posters, 1-2-3-45 Berkley Square and The Patsy , 2-3. WILLIAM YATES General Course5 Declamatory 1-2-3-45 Or- chestra 2-3-45 Shen-Hi-Can, 2-3-45 Thes- plan, 45 Instrumental Soloist, 3-45 Speech and Music Contest. 3-45 Quill and Scroll, 3-45 Mixed Chorus, 2-3-45 Boys' Glee Club. 2-3-45 Football, 2-35 Plays, Soul of Ann Rutledge , 25 Tommy , 45 and The C 0 r n h u s k Doll , 45 Extemporaneous Speech, 1. HABLAN HENSEL General Course: Football, 2-35 Glee Club 15 Choir, 4, Lincoln, Nebraska. CAROL BATES Normal Training Course5 Girl Reserve, 1-2 3-45 Librarian 2-35 Normal Training Club 2-35 Paper Staff, 2-3: Pep Club, 3, Villiscn lows.. SENIORS The Junior Class Charles Gee President M3J'j01'i0 ROSS Vice President Afdythe ChI'iStl6 Y Secretary Jesselee Lewis , Treasurer Jean Tunnicliff Glen Smoke Student Council SEED fAXl'OlJflCi -i-OWN . . . The most popular hang-out of the Junior' class is the modernistic Glee Club. You'll find about half of them there every night. ' Marjorie Ross, Jo Stirlen, Bonny Jeanne Schneider, Patsy Buntz, Marilyn Ambler, Evelyne Bell, Ardythe Christie, Gladys Ingrim, John Burnside, Budd Revell, and Robert O'Brien have trod their hour upon the stage. Prediction: Among these are some who will rise and shine! In the Shen-Hi-Can office Marilyn Ambler, assistant editor, and Patsy Buntz, author of the scandal column, were hard at work, so no gossip was exchanged. First Row -Cutts Funk Smoke, Swanson A r. Cl k F -- , , , y es, ar , isher, Pierson, Williams, Maher. Second Row- Bird C tt ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , u er, OBrien, Lindbergh, Whitehill, Beach, Revell, Almquist, Burnside, Rice, Heckman McMahon. Third Row-Miss Keenan, Newman, Stephens, Berrier, Shearer, Heard, Lee, McKinley, Gee, Green, Asbury, Berry, Fulkerson, Mr. Mahood Fourth Row-McClune, Maxwell, Carper, D. Howard, L. Howard, Ferrel, Castle, Lewis, Coad, Lyden, Weston, Pulley. Fifth Row--Morris, Copeland, Maas, Haley, Henshaw, Riqe, Lowe, Sullivan, Bertram, Henry, Lynn, Nixson. JUIQIIORS First Row-Rutherford, Peterson, Tunnicliff, Jones, Christie, Lawson, Johnson, Rima, Cooper, Second Row- Rouse, Bell, R 'ngrim, Burris. Wh tchill, Davis, Elmore, Williams, B'ackburn, Langvand, Hammer Ambler, Buntz. Third Row--Miss Keenan, Connell, Saner, Coppock, Ross, Johnson, Funkhouser, Seabloom Finley, Stirlen, Guilford, Roscoe. Bateman, G. lngrim, E. Moore, Mr. Mahood. Fourth Row4StewarL Neola Bickett, Schneider, Myers, Cruse, Pitner, Howard, Berrier, Graham. Case. King, Ludington, M Moore. Fifth Row-Ryan, Morclock, Teachout, Book, Norma Bickett, Swanson, Eskew, Claybacker. Corey Bridwell, J. Moore, Hicks, Sutherland. The Junior Class S660 !AXl'OUFld Town. . Flash! ! Dale Castle, Chuck Gee, Gene Sullivan, Arden Coad, Jesselee Lewis, Wilbur McClune, Bob Maxwell, Jack Copeland, Reuben Bertram, Jack Henshaw, Burfurd Berry, Glen Smoke, Eugene Cutts, Howard Lowe, and Jacque Nixson, those debonair young men informed me that they've been busy kicking the ball around. A group of people Walked by, among whom were Jean Tunnicliff, Betty Blackburn, Marjorie Ross, Helen Peterson, Norma Bickett, Mary Stealy, Gwendolyn Rouse, Jack Funk, Bob Ferrel, Bud Revell, Virfjinia Book, Lowell Lynn, Elvis Lee, Jo Stirlen, Lawrence Almquist, Jack Henshaw, Dean Rice, Ruth Ryan, and Robert O'Brien. An interested by-stander murmured, The orchestra is out to make a name for itself. Jack Funk, Lyle Howard, Dean Rice, Budd Rcvcll, Lawrence Almquist, Lowell Lynn, Ruth Ryan, Kathryn Qtewart, Gwendolyn Rouse, Elcma Eskew Eleanor Ross, Jack Henshaw, Robert O'Brien, Bob Ferrel, Bob Whitehill, and Leonard Bird were lounging around the Portable when I Went past. Lyle said We-the band, I mean-are getting ready to lead a parade. v Until I come back with a f1ashfAdios! - f-Gladys Ingrim JUNICRS -H12 SOD lOfTlOl'2S Jim Burnside President Ruth Jean Gibson Vice Prgsident Larry Clark Secretary Helen Anspach Treasurei' Darleene Shaw Francis Moles Student Council Sophomores established themselves as outstanding figures in Shenandoah High School life this year under the capable direction of Miss Lillian Williams and Mr. Paul Blommers. A large part of the class took an active interest in extra-curricular ac- tivities. Several students were on the Shen-Hi-Can and Annual staffs. Dick Purcell, Milton Davis, and Boy Frame were fortunate enough to make the trip to the Miami-Shenandoah football game played in Miami. The class party March 28 was a grand affair. Dancing, games, and sing- ing were a means of entertainment followed by dainty refreshments. First Row- Martin, Howard, Brink, Ashbaugh, Connell, Croft, Carper, Gowing, James. Blackburn. Ehnes, Anderson, Martin, B. Second Row--Knittle, Cox, Christiansen, Johnson, Nelson, Cleaveland, Burnside, Guil- ford Omans Maxwell, Lorimor, Pursell, Maxted, Beard. Third Row -Miss Williams, Gee, Ruth, Mills, Mcllermoti. 'Clark, Orr, Driftmier, Sloan, Teachout, Sauer, Cleopfil, Shattuck, Stephenson, Scott, Mr Ellommers. Fourth Rowe Vermillion, Modrow, Tyner. Stoddard, Franzen, Moles, McMahon, Frame, Klep- inger, Hancher, Davis, Brown. Fifth Row George, Pitner, George, Wallace. Bnlirer. Davis, Fe-url, Forsyth, Rl-nnic-k, Maranville, Holmes, Castle, Seig, 5 Firs , , , , , , ir y, Northwall, Rogers, Greenwalt, Brown, Brisco. Second Row-Miss Williams, Racine, Pease, Norton, Welty, Ackerberg, Shaw, Gibson, Kenworthy, Peterson, Youngberg, Flynn, Thompson, Varley, A. Forney. Third Row- Elmore, Teachout, Pierce, McCord, Anspach Maldison Lyden Christianson Starr Gard B t Row-Chambers, Rorebeck, Anderson Perkins Ness Varley Keith Borland K' b , , . , , ner, aldwin, Mc- Mahon, Funk. Fourth Row-Robirds, Venard Cooper, Hart, Murra H ll' J h ' , y, o ls, 0 nson, Whitehlll, Forney, O. Jones, Lasley, Stokes, Davis. The Sophomores The class was well represented in the Home Music Contest and the Home Declamatory Contest. In the music contest, Shirley Madison, Darleene Shaw Dale Feurt, Charles Stephenson, Bill Knittle, and Jim Burnside participated. Charles Stephenson won the tenor solo division. Bill Knittle was awarded a scholarship by the Music Club for the summer session at the University of Iowa this year. Shirley Madison and Lowell humorous division of the Home Declamatory Contest. Hancher made remarkable showings in the The annual class picnic at Porter's Lake was another bi the year. The skating rink and motor boat r d th the lake for the sophomores. g social event of p ove e most popular places at The band and orchestra also benefited by sophomore membership. And now comes our three months' vacation After our happy school yearg And we know that we'll always remember Our school and our classmates dear! - -sEmily Murray SOP!-IGMORES P -H12 i:T6Si'lfTl6l'l Robert Tyson . . President Mona Alexander... ,,,,, . . . . Vice-President John Weaver ,,,,,,,, . . . . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Charlotte Teachout, Marvin Green Student Council Miss Mabel Hunter, Mr. Frank Burrell . Class Sponsors The year 1937 and 1938 hailed one hundred thirty-five freshmen, one of the largest classes in the history of Shenandoah High School. The class boasts more than size, though. It boasts a number of students already famous in extra-curricular activities. The frosh basketball quint, coached by Mr. R. K. Martin, Won fourteen of the sixteen games in which it played. Members of the squad were Donal-tl Adams John Weaver, Rex Williams, Bill Day, Jim Carder, Earl Morhain, Jim Nixson, Jim Clark, Jim Bellamy, Charles Ingrim, Marlin Crum, Frank Corey, Marvin Grfeen, Bill Bloom and Bob Higgins. The freshmen also add their musical ability to the band and orchestra, heir dramatists and humorists to declamatory. Dorothy Jean Gillam won the home declamatory contest in the humorous division. The hot trumpets of John Weaver and John Gottsch helped make the their vocalists to the freshman glee clubs, and t class party a smashing success. Jose hson Schnepp Morhain W Nixson Weaver. Carder, J. Nixson, Field, Gottsch, t h n Top Row---Thomas, p , , , . , Murphy, Damewood, Smith, Pinckney. Second R.ow4Peck, Rodgers, Braymen, Higgins, Ayres, Gu sc e - ritter, Simpson, Nesmith, Bellamy, Williams, Day, Totten, Liddell, Osborne, Peterson, McFarland. Third Row-Mr. Burrell, B. Bloom, Beach, Meyers, Maas, King, Lindburg, Anderzohn, Hackett, Adams, Green, K. Bloom, Dearmont, Tyson, Stribling, Brown, Luckert, Funk, Lang. Fourth Row-Gleason, Yates, Chase, Million, Powers, Crum, Winthers, Walters, Ingrim, Smalley, Pierson, Johnson, Patience, Fifth Row--Clark. Corey, Smith, G. Totten, Johnson, Thompson, Teachout, Goesslinpf, Huseman, Goodall, Bradley, Crouch, PRES!-IMEN --.........., ......... .if Top RowgLewis. Haley, E. Thomas, Braley, Maranville, Swanson, Gillam. Alexander, Griffith, Gee. Nye Trullinger, M, Smith, Warner. Third Row-White, E. Thomas, E. Anderson, M. Thomas, McMahon Goodner, Krascnel, Gilbert, Newman, Ehnes, Nadgwlck, Tyner, Teachout. Second Row-Holmes, O'Day Carper, Christiansen, Maddex, Nicholas, Baldwi P ll ' ' ' n, u ey, W. Smith. Whltehill, Keeton. Miss Hunter. lfirst Row-Thomason Reed Aistrope Sickler Harrell Pt , , . , , , eerson, Boone, Gass, Phipps, M.Sick1er Wiar, King, Ladds, McDermott, Ingram. -H72 Fl'2Si'lITl2l'l The picnic at Porter's Lake Late in April was another highlight of the year. Skating, riding motor bikes, and rowing fo- med the entertainment. Jim Nixson and Keith Bloom have brought glory to their class on the tennis courts. Both boys are on the Mustang squad and have played in a number of meets. Jim Nixson won matches in both singles and doubles in the Tarkio Dual Meet, the Tarkio Tri-State Meet, and a mect with Red Oak. Keith Bloom played, too, in bo-th singles and doubles competition. He made a remarkable show- ing in the Tarkio Dual Meet. Freshmen competing in the junior high music contest at Clarinda late in April made enviable records. Eileen Thomas won a superior rating in soprano solo, and the girls' sextet rated superior. Members of the sextet were Dorothy Jean Gillam, Vesta Mae Trullinger, Betty Nan Braley, Florence Belle Maranville, and Eileen Thomas of the Freshman class. Thus ends the freshman year for these one hundred thirty-five students. Time will march on, the freshmen of this year will take part in other events. But never will they forget their freshman year at S. H. S. -Dorothy Jean Gillam FRESHMEN l-lomemalcing Club Marjorie Boone President Mona Alexander Secretary Martha Thomas Treasurer On February 7, the Home- making Club was organized. The objects of the club are to establish a more friendly and social attitude between the members of the club, and to study and understand better the problems of a home- maker. Thirty-four girls were in- itiated in March at a candle- light initiation service. Smith-Hughes Homemak- ing was begun in Shenandoah last, September. While the idea of Vocational Home- rnaking is not new in Iowa, it seemed quite a change from the old cooking and sewing course with which Shen- andoah high school was accustomed. For the federal aid given by the government under this new plan, it was necessary for Shenandoah to improve its department. What a change -an additional room, new gas range, new refrigerator, library and a long list of smaller equipment. The new course of study includes work in personal grooming, personality, selec- tion of clothing, construction of clothing, art in home and clothing, meal p la n n i n g, preparation an d s e r v i n g, family relationships, and child care and training. Many individual and class projects have been worked out by the forty-four girls who are taking homemaking. Future Farmers QF America Wayne Baker , President Dale Scott . , Secretary Bob Lorimor Reporter Wendell Teachout ..Vice President Francis Moles . , Treasurer Mr. Burrell . . Sponsor Functioning in Shenandoah high school for the first time this year, the Future Farmers of America, students in the Agriculture department, have risen to outstanding prominence in school life. Included in their year's work rwrere a lamrb feeding project, potato project, and corn project for test- ing various kinds of hybrid corn. A pest drive after starlings and crows was also conducted. Poultry and dairy judging teams competed in a statewide contest at Waterloo early in the year. From the twenty-six teams competing in the poultry judging contest, Shenandoah ranked ninth. Wayne Baker was rated twelfth among the Judges. In the Guernsey cattle judging meet, the local chapter placed ninth among the forty-two teams competing for honors. The F. F. A. attended the national organization convention at Kansas City, Mo., and the Western Lamb Feeding Show at Omaha. The members promoted a junior poultry show in connection with the Henry Field Seed Company's jubilee last fall. The F. F. A. gave a father-son banquet March 14. To climax its successful year, the agricultural department is attending the High School Agriculture Congress and the State F. F. A. Convention at Amos. S l S Front Row-Stevens, Gardner, Tunnicliff Back RoW4Teachout, Green, Mr. Guernsey, Shaw, Moles, Smsoke Student Council Kenneth Gardner . , . - . President Dorothy Stevens . .Vice-Presidenlt Jean Tunnicliff. . . Secneltary B. V. Guernsey . ,.,,.,, - . V- ,.Advisor The Student Council, under the supervision of Principal B. V. Guernsey, administrates the problems and questions of the student body. Membership in this organization places reponsibility and trust upon the student. Each class selects one representative boy and girl, who will handle all problems with fairness, honesty, and intelligence. It tends to secure much better cooperation between the students and the faculty by daily contact with their classmates. Regular meetings are held. Members may call meetings at any time to discuss necessary matters. The meimberhip for 1937-38 has been composed of Kenneth Gandner and Dorothy Stevens, seniors, Jean Tunnicliff and Glen Smoke, juniors, Darlene Shaw and Francis Moles, sophomores, and Charlotte Teachout, and Marvin Green, freshmen. GCDVERNMENT OPEN HOUSE SNAPSI-IQTS Fountain of youths .... pause that refreshes .... Miami stadium . . . the fond farewell .... gifts for those back home .... the famous quintet .... cause of Miami heart flutters .... two left at home ...... Pan-American Airways base ..... Hotel Patricia, never to be fm-gotten, MIAMI SNAPS O IAIV ox vlry IJV .ANV I- K. Ld O . gi ' , w Q g q H ' L Q N ' fffz ff-.4 , ' Av S G.. ' Q SH WEEE IP , ' Af I, I V1 ci 'H 0 HMIVD Mfg QS 1, o 'f' 1 P5 WHJT5 O4 TIVI-HES THE AC 5 Eddie Currier, Drum Major. Twirlers Left to Right-Jim Bumside, Gene Nesmith, John Bumside. Band Majors Decked in a white flannel uniform, Eddie Currier has completed his second year as drum major of the Shenandoah high school marching band. Besides presenting enviable demonstrations with the band, Eddie has held audiences at the high school spellbound while he demonstrated his many baton twirling feats. Eddie Won a superior decision in baton twirling at the district music contest, entitling him to compete in the Regional National Music Contest at Omaha, Nebraska. Assisting Eddie with his performances this year were Jim and John Burnside and Gene Nesmith. Jim and John are veteran twirlers, while this year was Gene's first year with the band. Music y- 9 Tilsmgl ai The Band Kenneth Gardner ,,,,, President H, A. Bergan ,,,...,,. ,, ...,,,. . ..,, .....,,,,, , - ,,,, ,,,,,, D irector The marching band was very active last fall, playing for all football games, city activities, and out-of-town engagements. Flashlight parades featured the night games. The concert band has played a greater variety of music and more difficult music than ever before. Some of the numbers presented in concert Were: Prelude to Third Act of Lohengrinu by Wagner. Stradella Overture by Floton. Builders of Youth Overture by O'Niel. Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring by Bach. American Rhapsody -Cabinskby Gillette. The concert band won a superior rating at the district music contest, making it eligible to enter the national contest together with the marching band which was eligible by virtue of a superior won at the national meet last year. Shenandoah is one of the first schools in the country to ever take three large organizations to a national contest in one yeah. This has been made possible largely through the untiring efforts of Director H. A. Bergan. MUSIC The Qrcbcstra Margaret Hayes . President Margaret Hayes and Jean Tunnicliff Concert Mistresses H. A. Bcrgan Director Because of Mr. Bergan's unceasing and patient work during the past four years that he has been here it is possible for us to have the splendid orch- estra which we have this year. The orchestra is composed of sixty-eight members with complete symphonic instrumentation. Last spring the orchestra received a superior rating in the State contest and by virtue of this rating will enter the National Contest to be held in Omaha on May 12, 13 and 14. The orchestra has played at the plays, declamatory contests, special chapels and other school activities. A large and varied program of numbers have been Worked up and presented this year including: Overtuue to Secret Marriage by Cimarosa, Symphonic Poem, Phaon by Johnson. Blue Danube by Strauss, Eine Kleine Nachtmusik by Mozart, and Second Movement to Mendelssohn's Italian Symphony. The orchestra was invited to present a Sunday afternoon concert at Joslyn Memorial in Omaha. The annual concert of the band and orchestra was held May 10 and a fine program was enjoyed by a large audience. ORCHESTRA Seated Stcpht-nson, Ryan, Nurdstrorn, House, Hayes, Tunnicliff, Welch, Coy, Ross, Cummings. Standing-- liuiltlc, Yates. lllattox, liowzirml, Lynn, Currier. Platt. Gottsch, Anderson, Murphy, Mr. Bergan, Damrosch Solo Club James Cummings President Jean Tunnicliff , Secretary Edwin Currier Treasurer Mr. H. A. Bcrgan Sponsor The Damrosch Solo Club, formed during the year, is a musical organiza- tion in which membership is based on merit. The club meets the first Wednesday of each month. Meetings consist of a formal business session and a program presented by members or prospective members. If the performance of the latter meets with the approval of members, they are elected to membership. Mr. Bergan is both advisor and honorary member of the club. S CD L O C L U B Brass Sextet The brass sextet is one of the most popular musical organizations of the school. This year it made around twelve appearances before local organizations and clubs and at high school activities. The year 1937-38 was a successful one in contest competition for the sextet, too. It was rated superior in both the sub-district and district music contests. The brass sextet competed in the Regional National Music Contest at Omaha, Nebraska, Members of the sextet are Jack Funk and John Gottsch, co1-nets, Jim Cummings. baritone, Warren Platt, trombone, Dean Rice, bass. H. A. Bergan is the director. Woodwind Quintet Coming into prominence for the first time this year, the woodwind quintet is another typical Bergan organization. The group won superior ratings in both the sub-district and district music con- tests, entitling it to enter the Region National Music Contest at Omaha, Nebraska. The Woodwind quintet made a number of appearances at band concerts and other school activities this year. The quintet is composed of Ruth Ryan, bassooug Bill Martin, oboe: Jack Henshaw, fluteg Culver Keenan, clarinet, and George Mattox, French horn. MUSIC Sv l Fourth Row!Yates, Gee, Hancher, Bertram, Currier, Nixson, Brower, Davis, Beck, Henshaw, Morris, Feurt, Lyden, Heckman. Third Row-Weaver, Teachout, G-ottsch, Cummings, D. Brown, Parrish, Burn- side, Cloepfil, Keenan, Nelson, Knittle, O'Brien, Scott, Stevenson. Second Row-Kenworthy, M. Brown, Varley, Bell, Jones, Blackburn, Ambler, D. Driftmier, Burnside, Martin. Anderson, Croft, Gibson, R. Reynolds, Tunnicllff. First Row-Hollis, Maranville. Madison, Coy, Buntz, King, Wooden, Shaw, Murray, Bickett, Bickett, Driftmier, Ryan, Stealy, Ross. Mixed Chorus Because of its superior rating in Iowa, the Shenandoah High School mixed chorus was invited to represent Iowa in the National Choral Contest held in connection with the Music Educators' Conference in St. Louis in April. The coveted honor was very much appreciated though not accepted by the chorus. The students who compose the Mixed Chorus are chosen from the boys' and girls' contest glee clubs. Together with a few members of the second girls' glee club, the Mixed Chorus presented a beautiful program of sacred music dur- ing the Christmas season. Numbers added to the Mixed Chorus' repertoire this year were Bethlehem Night by Arthur Warrell, Echo Song by Orlando Losso, Roll Chariot by Noble Cain, The Music of Life by Noble Cain, Prayer by Richard Kountz, Oh, Blest Are They by Tschaikowsky, Rain and the River by Oscar J. Fox, Festival Prelude by Richard Wagner, and Choirs of Homage by Wilhelm Gericke. MUSIC Top Rowf-McDermott, Braley, Maranville, Kraschel, A. Sickler, O'Day, Harrell, Tyner, Whitehill, Ingrim, Ladds, M. Slckler, Wiar, Mr. Greenlee. First Row-Goodner, Alexander, Thomas, White, Nicholas, Swan' son, Gillam, Holmes, King, Maddex, Trullinger, Nye, Griffith, Teachout. Third Row-Nesmith, Carder, Corey, Adams, Dearmont, Schnepp. Second Row-Totten. Green, Weaver, Gottsch, Simpson. First RowgMr. Greenlee, Clark, Huffer, Teachout, Peterson, Bradley. l:I'6SllfT1dI'l Glee Clubs Three years ago, under the capable direction of Mr. Harold M. Greenlee, these groups were organized. All of the years have been very successful and have done much in pre- paring the members for contest and solo work. They meet twice a week for rehearsal. During this time the study of harmony and breathing are emphasized by Mr. Greenlee. Outside of regular rehearsal time Mr. Greenlee is only too willing to help those wanting individual practice. PRES!-IMAN GLEE 5 The Girls, First Glee Club The Girls' First Glee Club has worked hard this year under the able dir- ection of Mr. Harold M. Greenlee. They have studied numbers from representative modern composers in- cluding Snowflakes at My Window by Cadman, Flower of Dreams by Clokey, Robin in the Rain by Cain, Song of the Pedlar by Williams, The Lord is My Shepherd by Schubert, My Heart Ever Faithful by Bach, and A Grecian Landscape by Jenkins. This group of thirty girls is composed of sophomores, juniors and seniors. All of these girls arei of the mixed chorus and they have used their regular re- hearsal periods as sectional periods. The Girls' First Glee Club did not compete in the Iowa series, however they competed at the contest at St. Louis, Missouri. The sextette was chosen from this group and they have been very pop- ular. They have given entertainment for the plays and banquets in town. The members of the sextette are: First Sopranos, Eveilyne Bell and Ruth Virginia Varleiyg the second sopranos, Betty Lee Ambler and Dorothy Coyg the altos, Marjorie Driftmier and Mary Stealy. Phyllis Welch has been the accompaniest for this group. Back-Maranville, E. Brovim, Coy, Welch, Weaver, T eachout, Hollis, Gottsch. King, Stealy, Ryan, Drift- mier, Sullivan, Bickett, Bickett, Ross. Front-Kenw orthy, Jones, Bell, M. Brown, Buntz, Ambler, Varley, Blackburn, Madison, Gibson, Shaw, Murray, Tunnicli ff, Reynolds. fi comitsi GLEE First Row-Rodgers, D. Cooper, Rima, R. Johnson, Rorebeck, Tunnlcliff, Reed, Cutter. Northwall, Pease, Lawson, Borland, Kirby. Second Row-Blrown, Pierce, Davis, Youngberg, Lyden, Burris, M. Johnson, Stirlen, G. Ackerberg, McCord, Coppock, M. Teachout, Mr. Greenlee. Third Row-Stewart, Welty, Stoddard, Swanson, Schneider, Gardener, Ambler, Christie, Graham, Hicks, Sutherland, Warner, Anspach. Fourth Kowftlooper, Hart, Arnold, Reynolds, Melin, A. Whitehlll, Crowell, Case, Corey, Saxton, Howard, M. Bateman, Shaw, Murray. Second Girls, Glee Club The upper-class second girls' glee club is a continuation of the training started as freshmen. Many substitutes are taken from this group to carry on in the concert or contest section. Much of the rehearsal period is taken up in breathing exercises, drills on chord progressions, and consonant and vowel formation. Credit is given all members the same as in the conltest glee club. 5 Boys, Contest Glee Club The boys' glee club this year afforded invaluable opportunity for vocal expression among the boys of the junior and senior classes. This group under the direction of Harold M. Greenlee made up part of the Mixed Chorus which was to have sung at a national festival at St. Louis in the spring. Two concerts were offered to the public during the year. All the boys took part in the Christmas program and thirty of this group took part in the spring concert where the numbers prepared for the festival were sung. Next year the Freshmen will move up into the vacated places to take part in the state contest at Iowa City. g I l First Row-Fischer, Howard, Knittle, Carper, Croft, C., Driftmier, Anderson, Burnside, Jim, Bumside, John, Ayers, Modrow, Clark. Marting Second Row-Bertram, Gee, Green, Stevenson, Parrish, Croft, H., Cummings, Nelson, Seig, Klepinger, 0'Brien, Mr. Greenlee, Third Row-Feurt, Nelson, Lyden Williams, Lowe Henshaw Fourth R -M ' ow orris, Howard, D., Beck, Shadduck, Davis, Keenan, Hancher,' Brower, Cloepfil, Currierl Heckman, Scott, Yates. Left to RightAWelch, Bell, Varley, Stealy, Driftmier, Coy, Ambler. Girls' Sextet Another girls' sextet of state contest calibre was turned out this year at S. H. S. by Mr. Harold M. Greenlee. The sextet again ranked excellent at the State Music Festival at Iowa City. Three members of the 1937-38 sextet, Mary Stealy, Margery Driftmier, and Dorothy Coy, were members of the 1936-37 small vocal group which won excellent in the state conltest last year. The sextet has made numerous appearances at plays, declamatory con- tests, and other school activities. It has also been popular among local organiza- tions. , Members of the sextet are Evelyne Bell and Ruth Virginia Varley, first sopranosg Mary Stealy and Margery Driftmier, altosg and Dorothy Coy and Bette Lee Ambler, second Sopranos. GIRLS' SEXTET 9 1 , , l Clara Jane and Culver Keenan Two excellent vocalists, Clara Jane Gottsch and Oulver Keenan, blended their voices this year to form one of the most popular duets ever to sing for the Shenandoah High School. Singing The Sweetheart Duet from Maytime and You Are My Song of Love from Blossom Time, Clara Jane and Culver were very much in demand at programs and meetings of various organizations as well as at school activities. They sang, by special request of the program committee, at the meeting of the South Central Teachers' Association in Creston and at the elaborate Samuelson-Hawthorne banquet at the Shenandoah armory. Both Clara Jane and Culver were judged excellent in the State Music Festival at Iowa City this year. Cldfd JGDC dnd CUIVCI' Front Row-Ingrim, Byers, Welch, Madison, Gillam Back Row-Mrs. Wilson, Yates, Beck. Hancher, Stephens Declamatory Declamatory work under the direction of Mrs. Caroline Wilson again gained much recognition for S. H. S. this year. At the Home Contest, Bill Yates with his oratorical reading, The Big Parade, Phyllis Welch with her dramatic selection, As the Herons Fly, and Freshman Dorothy J. Gillam reading Brothers Take a Bow, humorous, won first places after ousting the keenest competition. Later Shenandoah was host to a three school contest-Yorktown, Essex, and Shenandoah-first of the elimination contests in the state series. Phyllis and Bill again copped the honors and Dorothy Jean rated second. At the Tri-State Music and Speech Festival held at Tarkio College, Phyllis, and Dorothy Jean earned a superior and Bill rated excellent. New talent was discovered this year in Dorothy J. Gillam, Shirley Madison, Gladys Ingrim, Eugene Stephens, and Lowell Hancher. Seniors Rowene Byers, Bill Yates, Phyllis Welch, Eugene Stephens, and Verney Beck have participated in the last home contest for Shenandoah high. B EXTRA CURRICULAR lt S Club Bill Maddex , .V President Otis McCrary . . Vice President Harley Croft . . ,Secretary Elton George . Treasurer Coach Wayne Hill , Sponsor In 1920 the athletes of the Shenandoah ,high school together with Coach Paul Bender, organized a club, naming it the S club. The membership was com- posed of all the boys who had received major letters as athletic awards in the high school. A boy could letter in football, or basketball or track to enter lthe club. Each year since its origin, it has been active in social events in the high school. This year, instead of the annual S club dance, a party was held in the gymnasium. Every spring a picnic is held at the Hamburg State Park. This year too, the initiates were informed of the actions of the club in the spring. Officers for 1937-1938 were elected at the first meeting of the year. Front Row Left to Right-Sims, Croft, Squire, Beck, Bettis, Maddex, Braley, G, Lewis, Boyer, George, Connell, Teachout. Back Row Left to Righte-J. Lewis, Scott, Maxwell, Gee, Lewis, Warner, Castle, Burch, Adams, McCrary, Coach Hill. ATHLETICS Fourth Howevermillion, Saner, Stevens, Sloan, Lewis, Carder, Thompson, Gee, Cum- mings, Maas. Yates, Burnside. Third Row!Brown, Lindberg, Nordstrom, Stevens, Stewart, Meyers, Warner, Hollis, Murray, Johnson, Miss Stanley. Second Row-Ross, Eskew, Whitehill, Seabloom, Peterson, H. Peterson, Gillam, Stirlen, Maddex. First Row-Gardner, Rice, Byers, Ambler, Weaver, Buntz, Ingrim, Longman. The Shen - Hi - Can Julia Weaver, . ,. . , Editor-in-chief Rowene Byers, Marilyn Ambler, , ,Assistant Editors Ralph Thompson, , , ,, , , ,Exchange Editor Miss Edith Stanley, ,. , ,,,, , Sponsor The Voice of the Shenandoah High School is heard each Saturday through the courtesy of the Evening Sentinel, publishers of the school paper, The Shen- Hi-Can. A meeting of the staff is held each Tuesday morning under the super- vision of Miss Stanley and Julia Weaver. The Shen-Hi-Can was given First Place International Award on the Quill and Scroll Society Achievement Scale last fall. The paper's goal now is to attain a superior rating next year. Last December delegates were senlt to Des Moines to attend the National and State High School Press Associations' conventions and the Quill and Scroll Memorial Dinner at the Fort Des Moines hotel. Representatives attending were Julia Weaver, Rowene Byers, Marilyn Ambler and Miss Stanley. The annual Shen-Hi-Can and Annual staff picnic was held in the fall at the soil erosion farm. SHEN-I-Il-CAN Sv -H16 Si'l6T1df'ICiOdi1 Rowene Byers, , ,, Editor-in-chief Patsy Buntz H ,,,, ,,,Assistant Editor Alyce Cunningham, ,, Business Manager Miss Ruth Dee Lewis, , , , Sponsor As the last days of May roll around each year, there is always a certain thing published that approximately every student has been anxiously Waiting for, months in advance,-the annual. To produce an interesting yearbook, it is necessary to have the coopera- tion of the entire staff. This year the staff has been more t ian Willing to offer anything they can to make this yearbook an exception. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Dee Lewis, Cammercial Instructor, the staff has attempted to present, personally and informally, a picture of daily high school life. Much of the credit for the financial success of the Shenandoah is due to the untiring efforts of the business manager, Alyce Cunningham, and credit for the editorial Work imust largely be given Rowene Byers and Patsy Bunftz, who have worked faithfully thruout the year. May the future staffs of the Shenandoah be able to carry on and prese' t, year after year, finer and more outstanding yearbooks. THE ANNUAL Seated Byers, Welch, Koss, Weaver, Ambler. Standing Miss Vlrrlen, Nelson. Beck. Brower, Currier, Yates, Mattox. lliesoian Society Phyllis Welch Producer Julia Weaver Director Joe Parker Business Manager Verney Beck Stage Manager The Thespian Society of Shenandoah High School gained new honors this year under the sponsorship of Miss May Virden, dramatic instructor. The cast of the Thespian play, Craig's Wife, was headed by Julia Weaver and Norris Nelson. It proved to be an outstanding production of the year. The seven new members of the club, initiated in the spring term, all passed successfully an eligibility test and earned by merit ten points toward Thespian membership. DRAMATICS S. H S. Drama Miss May Virden directed the S. H. S. field of drama to an outstanding success for 1937-'38. Tommy Her first production in Shenandoah was the Girl Reserve play, Tommy , a story of a boy who showered his prospec- tive parents-in-law with presents in an attempt to win a girl's love. The cast in- cluded: Jo Stirlen, Eleanor Welty, Mar- jorie Ross, Betty Ambler. Bud Brower, Bill Yates, Eugene Stephens, Norris Nelson, and Ed.win Currier. I'll Leave it to You Ardythe Christie and John Burnside made their debut in the Junior Class play, 'Tll Leave It To You . The play centered around a typical American family left in straightened cir- cumstances and a bit skeptical concern- ing honest to goodness work. In a mad race for an uncle's rumored fortune, however, they became outstanding suc- cesses in their respective fields. Others who contributed to the three act comedy Were: Bonny Jean Schneider, Patsy Buntz, Evelyn Bell, Marilyn Amb- ler. Gladys Ingrim, Lyle Howard, Budd Revell and Robert O'Brien. O Craig's Wife The Thespians sponsored HC1-aig's Wife to climax the dramatic season. Mrs. Craig was successfully portrayed by Julia Weaver, who through her selfish- ness succeeded in driving from her home her husband, her husbands friends, and her 1'elatives. Norris Nelson won honors for his portrayal of Mr. Craig. Others who led the play to a success were: Ardythe Christie, Patsy Buntz, Gladys Ingrirn, Marjorie Ross, Ellen Williams, James Esden, James Cummings, and Wilbur MeClune. You And I Concluding the dramatic season, the seniors presented a three-act comedy You and I with Phyllis Welch, James Esden, Evelyn Brown, and Bill Yates starring behind the footlights. -Jeanne Moore SeatedgStevens, Stevens, Brown, Hayes, Byers, Oviatt, Brewer, Weaver. Standing-Gardner, Carder, Brown, Vermillion, Lindberg, Miss Keenan, Hart, Cunningham, Welch, Peterson, Longman. The Torch and Scroll Rowene Byers ,,,,,. . . President Mary Alyce Oviatt . . . Secretary Miss Muriel Keenan, Sponsor The Torch and Scroll is the local chapter of the National Honor Society. To be eligible to this exclusive group you must have achieved scholarship, leader- ship, service and character. The faculty members vote, selecting those whose records and activities justify such recognition. The society has a uniform initia- tion. Rowene Byers, Phyllis Welch, Margaret Hayes and Billy Longman were chosen at the end of their junior year. During the senior year Julia Weaver, Kenneth Gardner, Lorene Lindberg, Iva Lee Vermillion, Dolores Stevens, Dorothy Stevens, Tom Carder, Evelyn Brown, Mary Alice Oviatt, Alyce Cunningham, Lorene Hart, Phyllis Brewer, Delaine Peterson, and Delno Brown were chosen. An initiation meeting and dinner was held for this group at Katie's Kup- board in March. One of the season's highlights is at the end of each year when the juniors come in and an alumni banquet is given for the alumni members. I-ICDNQI2 SCDCIETIES - in The Quill and Scroll Julia Weaver, . . Y,Y,YYY,Y President George M3-NOX -- , , , Vice President Bill Yates ,.,.,,Y YY,YYYY S ecretary Rowene Byers ,,.,,7, , , ,,,, Treasurer Miss Edith Stanley , , , ,, , , - , Faculty Advisor The Quill and Scroll is an honorary scholastic fraternity for Hi h S h 1 g c oo Journalists. The members are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes who are active in writing articles for their school paper or year book. They must be recommended by the advis f th ' secretary. or o e group and must be approved by the national The qualifications for membership into this organization are set by the Constitwtion. These are that members must be in the upper third of their class scholastically, must rate high in journalism, must be recommended by the ad- visor, and must be approved by the national secretary. Members of the Quill and Scroll include M. Ambler, Brower, Brown, Buntz, Byers, Carder, Cunningham, Gardner, Ingrim, Lindberg, Longman, Mat- tox, Oviatt, Rice, Stewart, Thompson, Weaver and Yates. The Junior and Senior classes are well represented and make possible our excellent school paper and yearbook. Homonz sooenes Ji Sv ADVISORY BOARD The advisory board is a group of women who represent the townspeople in helping the Girl Reserve organization. They are the women who assist the Girl Reserves with their dinners and conferences and any other un- dertaking of the organization. The board is composed of five women, each representing one of the large churches and the wife of the Superintendent of Schools and the wife of the Principal of the High School. They are sel- ected one at a time upon the recommendation of the pastor of the church which they represent. Girl Qeserves Clara Jane G-ottsch Jean Tunnicliff Phyllis Lyden Lorene Hart O CABINET CHAIRMEN Iva Warner . .. . . Dorothy Coy . Marjorie Ross.. . Eleanor Nordstrom. .. Rowene Byers. Evelyn Brown President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Service . , Music Program Social Publicity Records M K Bunch Mrs W Dean McKee Mrs E J. Gottsch, a Seated -Miss Halgler, Mrs. H. c . , . . , . . Standing-Mrs. Carl Wolford, Mrs. Glen Beach, and Mrs. C. C. Dalin. ORGANIZATIONS nd Mrs. B. V. Guernsey Girl Reserves Everywhere, always in sunshine, in shadow, in joy, in disappoinliment, in success, in defeat-we, the Girl Reserves of America, follow the Gleam. If we fail, we fight, we fight ragain to wing we cannot be lonely-we stand together. From North to farthest South, from East to distant West, ours is the surest Quest. we know the One We follow. Inspired by the Girl Reserve Quest and the beautiful example set by their advisor, Miss Lora R. Hagler, thie Girl Reserve club has experienced in 1937-38 one of its most profitable years. Highligh-ts of the year were the annual football banquet serveid by the Senior Girl Reserves, the Christmas progrlamg the visit of the sophmore girls to 'the shut-ins and the freshmen girls, to the county homey the Girl ,Reserve carnival and the Omlaha Area Conference for Nebraska and Iowa clubs held at the junior high building. ' l ORGANIZATIONS P HEADLINES In the Huddle by Gee! Over Eighty Report for Football Under Coach Hill Joe Parker, Prodigal Senior Relates Experiences in Alaska llTOmIny!1 to be Given Oct. 19-20 Mme. Beyea, Lecturer, on Program Queen Honors Mustang Subjects Solo Club Organized V Sportsmanship Plaque Awarded to Harley Croft Dinner for Pigskin Totters Junior Play Produced Dec. 8-9 Girl Reserve Conference Here Feb. 11-12 Thespians to Present Craig's Wife in Spring Production F. F. A. Chapter Plan Omaha Trip Locals Gain Victory Over Clarinda Cards Yates, Welch, Gillam Cop Honors in Declam Mustangs Look Forward to Basketball Season Seniors Plan No-Date Frolic YEARS EVENTS Dr. Harper Counselor, Visits S. H. S. Home Music Contest Will Be March 11 Altrusa Club Entertainers Senior Girls Vermillion, Longman Lead Senior Honor Roll You and I Senior Play Cinder 'Stars to Report Welch, Coy, Croft, Longman Named to Hall of Fame Rowene Byers, Harley Croft Chosen most Representative Snoopin' Around by Patsy Buntz EXTRA Mustangs Set for Miami Jaunt Beat Clarinda! Commercial Students Anticipate Contest S Club Picnic May 9 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Crystal Garden Theme. May 23 Seniors Skip to Lincoln Superior Musicians Are Planning for State Contest Mustangs Hosts to District Tournament 1. H ,. ' fl f 6 . , 'IQ' - ,', 'SH M J w - Wffef N ' ' -- , Y . WND ff WERE , Q L- 1 .1 , . -9' f 7 .4 ,, , V, f,' , ' The JUNIGR HIGH LORA G. CULVER Geography, Hygiene, Literature Nebraska S. T. C. Clark University, Worcester, Mass. ROBERT W. McMULLEN Prim-ipal, Arithmetic, Spelling A. B, Tarkio College M. A. University of Iowa MAXINE VINCENT English, Hygiene, Literature B. A., University of Iowa l..it.1rary Work, University of California. Los Angeles EMMA L. HOWARD History, Civics, Penmanship W. N. C. Peru State Teachers' College I. S. T. C. MAMIE RUTH History, Penmanship Iowa State Teachers' College NELLE M. FLUHARTY English, Literature. Hyglene I. S. T. C. Denver University Colorado University ELLEN RISTINE Arithmetic W. N. C. Iow. State College Nebraska University HELEN HRUBESH Art Instructor Penmanship Carnegie Tech., B. A. FACULTY id Eighth Grade 1-'rom How: Barrett, Nelson, Lowery, Thonipson, Brush, Brown. Good, Sutherland. Second liowi Upp lngrim, Dimmitt, Sawyer, Malcolm, Berry, Bickett, Kraschel, Chambers, Ruth, Eyres. Fhird How: Thomas Davis, Clovis, Clovis, Mitchell, Clipston, Payton. Black, Russell, Scheibenberger. Fourth l-Low: Stoddard Seeker, Patty, Otte, Bussard, Gardner, Wooden. Lang, McMahon, Bell. Walters, Hallam. Front How: Lee, Collins, Gibb, Brisco, Greenwalt, Foster, Langvand, Gardner, Morelock, Looper, Hecken- lively, Stokes. Second How: Anspach, Bonner, Rahamer, Hayzlett, Carpet, Hallam, Andrews, Kenworthy Ferrell, Richey, Pitner. Third How: Rogers, Black. Lyclen, Trosper, Priest, Elauter, Lyden, Wayt, Anderson Kotton, Mcliean. Fourth Row: Woltord, Buss, l-lopkins, Porter, Bonner, Shadduck, Smith, Moody, Henshaw Baker, Johnson. JUNICDR HIGH iv Front Row: Funk, Bonwell, Jorgensen, Bachman, Dickerson, Funk, Gregory, Elmore, Madison, Richardson Gass, Evans. Second Row: Lewis, Arnold, Yates, Nolan, Stennett, Greenwalt, Jennings, Grover, Butler Bettis, Hayes, Husemah, Bonwell. Third How: Geist, Adams, Scott, Erickson, Danner, Culver, Stephens Ayres, Nixson, Porter, Clark, Rounds, Longman. Lburth Row: Stlrlen, Dickerson, Beck, Holdridge, Schell Douthit, Kemper. Douthit, Nixson, Duke, Musgrove, Fichter, Funkhouser. Front Row: Huffer, Croy, Rulon, Lindberg,, Colwell, Stirlen, Warren, Blackburn, White, Pinckney, Pullen, Woodle,.Douglass, Second Row: Hutton, Warren, Stoddard, Brown, Jones, Dickerson, Fulkerson, Guernsey, Blryant, Wilcoxson, Crouch, Barron, Alley Third How: Pulley, Spargur, Haldeman, Johnson, Hamilton, John- son, Bonner, Davis, Black, Flynn. Archie, Nelson, Dawson. Fourth How: Alley, Bloom, Drake, Lemmon, Warner, Henry, Helms, Barrett, Madison, Parker, Wunderlich, Wren, Aistrope. Seventh Gfdde JUNIQR I-IIGI-I sr-X Left to Right-Goodson Lee, Thomas Sawyer, Junior Eyres, Richard Ruth, J. C. Andrews, Norman Patty. Boys Sextct This group of boys under the direction of Mr. Greenlee has made numer- ous appearances before various clubs throughout the county during the past year. The degree of excellence to which this sextette has attained was recognized last fall by the Southwest Iowa Music Supervisors who invited them to sing for them at the annual convention at Creston. 1 M, ,M ,, .c., , rg... ,M , .,i. ,,, , MM . ..,, ...,,,.M .L:,'T:q,,,'3 .Q 5' 35 I ww? -M-e--s- 1 1 i f f-1 1 ' FOOTBALL bront Row: Drake, Madison, Cooper, Smith, Stennett, Funk, Geist, Kenworthy, Nelson, Archie, Dimmitt. second Row: Madison, McMahon, Douthit, Parker, 1-laldcman, Holdridge, Barrett, Clark, Croy, Brown, Bell. Third Row: McMullen, Nelson, Bettis, Barrett, Eyres, Andrews, Good, Otte, Lang, lngrim, Lee. MUSIC ,th Front Row, left to right-Bob Anderson, Ben Brown. BECK Row, left to right-Sara Blackburn, J. C. atty Archie, Helen Richey. Declamatory The finals of the junior high school declamatory contest was held on the evening of April 26th with the following contestants competing: Oratorical-David Archie, Ben Brown, Norman Patty. Dramatic: Jeanne Anderson, Judith Clovis, Helen Richey. Humorous: J. C. Andrews, Sara Blackburn, Bob Kenworthy. The critic judge declared David Archie winner with the oration My Account With the Unknown Soldier . Jeanne Anderson won first in the dramatic section with Honey . First place in the humorous division went to J. C. Andrews who read Cave-Man Stuff . These winners were awarded ribbons. The nine finalists were the survivors of a series of elimination contests which had started about six weeks before under the direction of Mrs. Caroline Wilson. Forty-eight students panticipated in these contests or approximately one out of every four students in the junior high school. 4 EXTRA CURRICULART' wwf REDANO WERE Mffffrf if 4 J SHEIVAN C im S LET'C NH THE may 3 KM 3 7 A 7 5, , Q re i f ,M Grid Time OF The Mustangs CDF 37 By Bud Brower Eighty candidates full of fight' turned out for football creating a fine team spirit and good competition for first string berths. Coach Hill and Assistant Coach Tysseling had a fine cooperative bunch of men this year and the 1937 season was another successful one for the Mustangs. Two scrappy elevens met for the first time of the season on the Mustang field. The atmosphere was just right and the two elevens were more than anxious to tear up the turf. The Christian Brothers' High team of St. Joseph, Missouri were the invaders. When the gun went off, the highly touted invaders were smothered by the Mustangs 26 to 0. This was the first victory of the '37 season. The second game of the season with the Creston Panthers was our first clash with any Hawkeye Six Conference opponent. 'Tt will be remembered that Creston in the first few minutes of play made a touchdown and surprised our team. The Mustangs sought revenge and then toppeditdie Panther eleven 25 to 6. This placed the Mustangs with one chalk in the win column for Hawkeye Six contestants. N Next week there was another football game, and a nice, warm day, and the Mustangs journeyed to Glenwood. Too much heat prevented the usual snappy game, so characteristic of the Mustangs, but the opponents, the Rams,- were downed with the score of 12 to 7. FQOTBALI. in W,... M.. 3 i:OOtbdli Queen Dorothy Coy, Gridiron Queen was elected from the candidates representing their individual classes. She was nominated by the school at large and was the favorite of the football boys. Dorothy is an active member of many activities. For four years she was a member of the Girl Reserves and served on the cabinet. She was freshmen class A treasurer and also on the student council. With her help if the publication of the Shenandoah was made for three N years. She is the only harpist in both band and orchestra H, and is competing in the state contest this year. ' She is also in contest glee club and the sextette. Other candidates for Queen were Dorothy Jean Gillam, Ruth Jean Gibson, Ardythe Christie, and Evelyn Brown. Grid Time Oi The Mustangs Qi 337 Cont In contrast to this heated game, the weather man brought on a contin- uous drizzle which occasionally developed into a good rain for the next game. The Mustangs met Clarinda on the home field and after a hard encounter the Mustangs won by a score of 18 to 0. This made the Mustangs sixteen continual victories counting the undefeated season of '36, and also made two Hawkeye Six victories for '37. The next game was at Villisca, with old man winter at our door. The Mustangs defeated the Blue Jays on 'the latter's field. 13 to 0 to total three Hawkeye Six victories for the week. Hamburg became the next victim of Mustang hoofs when the Wildcats invaded the local field. The Mustangs won the battle, topping Hamburg 19 to 0, and if you recall it was during that game everybody suffered from frosty feet or cold ears. FQGT BALL Football The Mustangs travelled to Atlantic for the next game. It was a crossword puzzle to tell which team had won: for the first quarter was Atlanticg and the second quarter Shenandoah: the third quarter Atlantic, and the fourth fairly well tied. The do or die spirit came through for the Mustangs and we Won that exciting fracus 20 to 13. In the coming game the locals met Abraham Lincoln of Council Bluffs at the home field. The Mustangs subdued the Lynx 13 to 0 and this victory made eighteen straight wins for the Mustangs. The Armistice game was the high point of the '37 season. Everybody was keyed up to the n'th degree. Both teams had an undefeated. season, and both teams were really set for battle. Bleachers were borrowed from neighboring towns to seat the super- capacity crowd. Mustang Field looked like a. bowl. The gun went off and the game was on. The Mustangs scored in the first quarter, and held! their lead until the fourth quarter when the Tigers rallied. with a passing attack and obtained a touchdown. The gun ended with a 6 to 6 tie. This left Red Oak and Shenandoah tied for Hawkeye Six championship honors. To end the season the Mustangs had the thrill of their lives, journeying 'to the famous winter resort, Miami, Florida, a. place of ideal climate and picturesque beauty, where they played the Stingarees of Miami Tech High. Outweight twenty pounds per man, and not accustomed to the warm climate, the Mustangs were defeated by the Stingarees, 26 to O. Principal B. V. Guernsey' said before making the trip that we would be defeated by four touchdowns, two for the climate and two for the journey, and he was right' Twenty nine boys made the trip along with Coach Hill, Coach Tysseling, business manager, Mr. R. K. Martin, and Principal Guernsey. From what the football boys say, we're lucky to have any team back from Florida. This Southern Hospitality! . . .i f t - Kneeling-Bettis, Maddex, Adams, Croft, J. Lewis, McClune, Coad Standing Sims George McC1'ary Braley FOQTBALL 5 Football The team this year had wonderful cooperation and spirit and the boys are to be congratulated for the scores they put on the record for good old. S. H. S. This year the rooters could sing truthfully, Now when the Shenandoah Mustangs fall in line. We're going' to win a game another time . The Iowa Daily Press Association gave Bill Maddex, S club president, and star tackle, a place on the all-state second team. Bettis, Croft, McCrary, George, Sims, and Braley made the honorable mention of the I. D, P. A. roll. Darrel Bettis was given All State second team rating as end by the Des Moines Register, Darrell also made the All Southwestern Iowa first team as end. Shenan 'oah placed five men on the Hawkeye Six mythical eleven. They were Bettis at end, Ma 'flex at tackle Croft at center ani 1 i X' George and Sims in the backfield, A summary of Shenandoah's season follows: SHENANDOAH 26 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS., SHENANDOAH 25 CRESTON ,, ,, ,, ,, SHENANDOAH 12 GLENWOOD , , SHENANDOAH , 18 CLARINDA ,, SHENANDOAH , 13 VILLISCA . , , SHENANDOAH , 19 HAMBURG ,,.,,, H ,, , SHENANDOAH 20 ATLANTIC , ,,,,,. ,.,, , , , SHENANDOAH 13 A. L., COUNCIL BLUFFS, , SHENANDOAH 6 RED OAK, ,, ,, ., ,, SHENANDOAH 0 MIAMI, FLORIDA , Tr-M . ,,,., ,r,..., ..,., , First Row Sims Maddex MCC S - . , rary, cott, Beck, Croft, Braley, Black, Squire, G. Lewis Second Row--McClune, Connell, Teachout, Parker, Coad, Bettis, Loughrey, E. George, Esden, Adams. Third Row-Maxwell, D. Castle, J. Lewis, Lowe, Sullivan, Thomas, Frame, Gee, Davis. FOOTBALL 9 ,J , BASKET BALL SEASON GF BB By Bud Brower As usual, the Mustang five displayed a basketball team that stood for its motto, Every man on a Shenandoah team fights . With only one veteran returning to the line- up, it was not expected that the Mustangs would better its record of 'A37 . The Hawkeye Six Conference this year proved to be more evenly matched. Creston and Villisca tied for the championship with eight wins and two defeats. Shenan- doah and Atlantic tied for second place with four wins and six defeats. Clarinda and Red Oak were left in the cellar tied, three wins and. seven defeats. The sectional tournament was held in Clarinda in the 'high school gym. The first opponent to meet the Mustangs were the Farragut Admirals. The Mustangs topped the Admiral five 30 to 22. They met Clarinda in thefinals and subdued the Cardinal's. chirp 18 to 13. BASKET BALL 9 Basketball The district tournament was held at Shenandoah in the Armory. The only con- tenders that met the Mustangs were the powerful Villisca aggregation. The Bluejays overcame the Mustangs to win 30 to 21. Coach Wayne I-Iill's proteges couldn't seem to hit the basket for counters re- peatedly but they were always in there plugging until the final buzzer sounded. Eldon Braley was the only veteran to return from last season. This year Eldon played forward and guard and held his berth throughout the eason. Jesslee Lewis obtain- ed a bad knee injury and. for his own good was forced to the sidelines for the remainder of the season. Boyer and Bettis were the score leaders for the Mustangs. Sims held a guard berth and proved to be one of the best defensive players of the Hawkeye Six. Bertram, guard, and Gee, forward, alternated at the other starting position. Beck, Pursell, Nix- son, Davis, Ruth, Bertram and Gee saw first team experience. Braley, Sims, Bettis, Boyer and Beck are graduating this year. Next year's pros- pects look very promising. The season's record is: Shenandoah ..... Nebraska City . . Shenandoah Tarkio . . . ...... -. Shenandoah T. Jefferson Shenandoah Creston ......... Shenandoah Tarkio ..... .... Shenandoah Atlantic . . . Shenandoah Clarinda . . Shenandoah Villisca . . . Shenandoah Red Oak -- . . . . Shenandoah Clarinda . . Shenandoah Creston . . . Shenandoah Atlantic . . . . . . Shenandoah Villisca . . ..... . .. Shenandoah T. Jefferson Shenandoah Red Oak . - Sectional TOURNAMENT SCORES Shenandoah .... ..,,..,., 3 0 Farragut . . . . . . .22 Shenandoah .,.... .... 1 8 Clarinda . . . . . . .13 District Shenandoah ...... . . . 21 Villisca . . - - - 30 Seated-Gee, Bertram, Bettis. Sims. Boyer, Braley, Ruth. Standing-Green, Purcell, Davis, NXSOUY ASH- 003011 '1'YSSB1U1E. Coach Hill- Freshmen Basket Ball By Robert O'Brien The 1937-'38 Freshman basketball team under the supervision of Coach Richard Martin had a very successful season. Displaying the spirit of true Mustangs, they romped through their season of sixteen games with thirteen victories and three defeats. Coach Martins boys chalked up a total of 402 points While their opponents garn- ered 229 points. The statistics also indicate that they hit 59 free throws and missed 56 while their opponents hit 24 and missed 58. Schedule of Games Played Braddyville Reserves ,,.., ,... S henandoah Clarinda Freshmen , Shenandoah Essex Freshmen ,,,, Shenandoah Clarinda Freshmen , Shenandoah Essex Freshmen ,,., Shenandoah Fairfax Freshmen , A Shenandoah Villisca Freshmen ., Shenandoah Villisca Freshmen 7 Shenandoah Fairfax Freshmen , , Shenandoah Mound City Freshmen ...., ,,,, S henandoah Fairfax Freshmen, , , Shenandoah Riverton Jr. High, C , Shenandoah Sidney Freshmen . ,, Shenandoah Farragut Freshmen, Shenandoah Clarinda Freshmen Shenandoah Farragut Freshmen Shenandoah BASKET BALI. W 5 its 4 Kneeling-Castle, Lewis, Teachout, Burclhg Standing-McCrary, Coach Hill, Braley The T938 Track Season By Bill Yates Presenting the 1938 track team of Shenandoah High School! These boys have mnade lan enviable record for themselves th's year. They have participated in innuirerable meets throughout this section of the state and in Missouri. Clarinda high school again sponsored an invitational meet this yeau' in which Shenandoah placed second. A return meet was held at Mustang Field two weeks later. Clarinda also won this meet. One of the classics of the year is held in Tarkio, Missouri, sponsored by the Tarkio College. The college holds a Tri-State meet in athletics each year. Shenandoah made a very good showing, placing third. with sixteen points. The mile relay team of Lewis, Sullivan, Gee and. Braley won the only first for Shenandoah. Burch copped seconds in the 880-yard and mile runs, McC'rary took a second in the low hurdles, Castle finished third in the 880-yard run and Braley came in third in the 440-yard dash. Several Shenandoah performers were entered, in the Thomas Jefferson relays and collected 16 points, good enough for eighth place. McCrary took a second in the low hurdles and the mile and two-mile relay teams finished third. The mile quartet comp-rised Castle, Sullivan, Gee and Braley while the two-mile group was made up of Braley, Teachout, Castle and Burch. TRACK 5 Track The Hawkeye Six meet was held in the northern paint of t-he conference at Villisca, this year. Shenandoah entered teams in nearly all the events. The Mustangs finished in second place with 41 points, the same number as the year before. Clarinda Won the meet 5152 points. Lewis, McCrary and. Burch paced the Shenandoah team, each getting a first and a second. In the Red Oak relays, Coach Wayne Hill's performers garnered 12 points. The absence of several regulars who were on sneak day cut in on Shenandoah's perform- ances. The 12 points were made by McClune who won the discus, Boyer who finished third in the 440-yard dash, Lewis who came in fourth in the 100-yard dash, Teachout who collected a fourth in the mile run and the mile relay team of Castle, Bettis, Gee and Boyer which finished second. Of the boys who have been outstanding this yefar seveural should be mentioned. Burch has been particularly outstanding in the distance races, Braley has proven valua- ble in the 440 and relays, McC'lune has done well in the discus event, McCrary has shined in the low hurdles, Lewis in the short dashes, George in the javelin, Bettis and. Purcell in the high jump, Castle and Tealchout in the distances and Boyer, Gee and Sullivan in the relays. Much credit should be given to Coach Wayne Hill and his assistants Babe Tyssel- ing and R. K. Martin. They have contributed unselfishly of their time and energy to give these boys a strong and well developed body-and after all this is the chiemf' alim of athletics. Here's to alnother successful year next year. .... Y,,,,mWW TRACK First Row- Clark, Carper, Bloom, Anderson, Martin, Brink, and Sloan, Second Row-- Longman, Cummings, Brown, Mattox, Coach Blommers, Davis, Hancher, Green, Carden and Nixson. Nesters Qt The Netmen By Bill Lungmrz n Wayne Anderson Captain Paul J. Blommers. ,, . , , ,Coach A large and somewhat experienced squad reported to Coach P. J. Blomm- ers for the fall tennis season last September. Wayne Anderson, captain, led his teammates to a satisfactory season. In the junior division of the Tarkio Northwest Missouri tournament, Jim Cummings and Wayne Anderson advanced to the quarterfinals before they were eliminated. September 18, the netsters defeated their Red Oak opponents, 7 matches to 2 on the local court. Anderson, Cummings, Jim Nixson, Davis, Bloom, Mattox, Green, Longman and Carder represented the Mustangs. In the Hawkeye Six meet at Creston, Wayne Anderson copped the singles title, and Mattox and Green won the doubles championship. Cummings was de- feated by Houghton of Red Oak. Shenandoah and Red Oak were tied for team honors with 10 games each. This made the Mustangs Co-Champions with Red Oak. The individual championship, though, went to our own netsters. Other schools competing were Creston and Atlantic. In the last fall season match, Shenandoah and Red Oak fought to a draw at Red Oak. TENNIS 9 AND FAREWELL . A caravan of cars highly decorated with streaming crepe paper ..... the numerous swingy arrangements of school songs .... a large stadium .... a museum plus everything that has to do with a college campus ..... Bill Cass examining fossil hogs ,... Shirlee Rydberg inquiring for a guide .... Jack Sims, John Connell, and Harley Croft making use of the elevators at the state capitol . . . . .Byers-Varley Incorporated striking up new correspondences via a new method .... dinner C'????l at the Chamber of Commerce Building . . . dizzy headaches from the rumble of the power plant . . . trips to dime store . . . malted milks .... these are a few of the many scenes taken from that grand and glorious Sneak Day in Lincoln. Incidentally, we've been wondering just what the big attraction was in Omaha for Chaperone Lewis and her two protelgees, Alyce Cunningham and Margery Driftmier. And then came the ninth of May. Every letterman and his lady fair were off to Bedford for the most successful S Club picnic ever! The Music Festival with its outstanding results. Exoellents to Dorothy Coy, harpistg Phyllis Welch, pianistg Culver Keenan, baritone soloist and Clara Jane Gottsch, soprano soloist. and, last but not least, the sextette. On to the National! Good luck! Baccalaureate and banquet approaching and just now do we Seniors realize that our .high school days are coming to an end. No more school dances, picnics and plays. So, carry on, underclassmen! We hope that you can fill our places just as we would fill yours! -Blanche Forsythe, Class of '38 ADlEU To Qur Advertisers T is the business houses of Shenan- doah who make possible the publica- tion of the annual each spring. The students of the high school greatly ap- preciate the assistance of these firms and take this opportunity of thanking them for the most liberal patronage we have ever received and thus enabling us 'to produce the largest year book in our history. O all-IANKS --a G. W. Cooper Furniture Store COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS FURNITURE, RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, LINOLEUM, ' I ' ES HARDVVLARE From the Cheap PIANOS, RADIOS, sTov , est That is Good to the Best That is Made SHENANDOAH, IOWA PHILCO and R C A VICTOR RADIOS Dr. L. W. Lewis ELECTRICAL APPLIAIWCES at OVER JAY'S RubyEIectficSI1Qp Phone 532 Residence 698 SI-IENANDOAH, IOWA ' 72 w 399 A QO S1- MERCHANT'S xi! ' CAFE AUTO PARTS and ACCESSORIES TIRES, OIL, VWASHERS, RADIOS Earl W. Jones, Owner 607 Sheridan Ave A GOOD PLACE TO EAT W. W. RICE FURNACE and SHEET METAL WORKS WEIR FURNACES NESBIT, WI-IITING STOKERS 723 West Thomas Phone 186 MRS. C. O. NICKOL'S LADIES Apparel Shop for StyIe and Quality with Economy -If ADVERTISEMENTS Iv 5 5 Ii! 5, My y ,f- ',,N..,,..:N ,ff WWW , ,..N-W-M i,Mu,, ...M N-ur RTCRAFTS ENGRAVING CO . . . For twenty-five years tile Artcrafts' name has meant faulttess printing plates, plus distinction in solving the practical creative problems of yearboolcs. We can help you to grasp and keep alive on paper the treasured memories of your school. A request will bring further information without obligation. X , I I I , v . i' Write to ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING COMPANY, ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI of ADVERTISEMENTS GREETINGS and BEST WISHES tothe Class of 1938 Earl E. May Seed Co. CLANCY-REDMOND SERVICE G eral Insur and Personal Loans Clancy - Redmond 113 South Elm Street Phone 492 mglflnfneras... The most beautiful glft for all occasions Shenandoah Floral Company CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1938 ECONOMY HOG 81 CATTLE POWDER COMPANY J. J. DOTY, President Ft. Wayne, Ind. Shenandoah, Iowa San Franci C l f 1--l-Q1 ADVERTISEMENTS 91.1. Sheet Metal Works Furnace Repairs Torrid Zone Furnaces PHONE 184W C. A. Mullison Opposite Sentinel Building Designers Repair Service PHONE 873.1 Fletcher Neon Displays MANUFACTURERS 705 Thomas Ave. SHENANDOAH, IOWA DELMONICO HOTEL WALTER and WILLARD NIXSON Visit Our Coffee Shop J. A. Rotton DENTIST 203 Keshlear-Rankin Bldg. Over Spurgeon's Shenandoah, Iowa Office Phone 170 Residence Phone 334 Ferguson 8: Ferguson ATTORNEYS AT LAW Rankin Block SI-IENANDOAH, IOWA Frank Anshutz Shenandoah's Jeweler Since 1883 O PIANOS And Other Musical Instruments We extend our sincere best wishes that the coming years may bring you the best things of life .... The Security Trust 8: Savings Bank Shenandoah, Iowa Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, if ADVERTISEMENTS P ' 1 Shenandoah Cleaning S COIIIPHIIY READY-TO-WEAR Millinery - Lingerie - Hosiery Rex Vickers, Prop. DRY GOODS A Friendly Store 117 Elm St. Phone 277 Among Friendly P ople Xilkglogle DIAMONDS JEWELRY GIFTS Complete Optical Department HAAG'S FOR SHOES M rs. Mae Farmer Ladies Ready-to-Wear Exclusive But Not Expensive I.. H. IVIATTOX ATTORNEY-AT-LAW FLATIRON BLDG. PHONE 285 H. McK. Bunch, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON SHENANDOAH -1- IOWA B U K E 0 5 ts13AiJ,'i.lsuEo:-Anngnkz V IIIIAIIDOAHT OLDESI' FOOD ITOR 4 ADVERTISEMENTS F --1----9 BETTER World vw vw 'PUBLISHING co. Shenandoah, Iowa 'Prz'm'z'ng 'Eguzpmem' I 'Serozte I T E L EPHO N E 318 Yes, We'Il Call C 1938 If ADVERTISEMENTS F 9 I FOLLOW THE CROWD ...TO... fjulius Stern PHO TO GRAPHER 110 SOUTH ELM STREET PHONE 376 ur 5 X P v M f h g h h h ken by our and I 4 ADVERTISEMENTS 5 USE- HELLO 148 ICE CREAM - - BUTTER - - MILK Willis F. Stotler M. D. SHENANDOAH, IOWA Off' e Phone 587 House Phone 599 DR. BELLAMY Dentist OVER LADIES APPAREL SHOP -Phones- Office 53 Residence 516 LEE'S FOOD STORE FOR FANCY MEATS AND GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY SERVICE 111 so. Elm st. Phone 799 McFARLAND'S Grocery Store THE GUIDE to HIGH GRADE FOODS Phone 214-215 We Deliver GEORGE W. MOORE McLellan Stores Co. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW FROM Office over Jays 5C to 31.00 She d h I Wa MERCHANDISE 1 ADVERTISEMENTS Off rl he Record By Ed. Reed Success to the of ,I 9 fiw iltrgqiixxxs Courtesy Des Moines Register and Tribune Syndicate 6'You might have known they'd growik. You Henry ordered them from Henry Field . F, ICI 'fThe little lady's right. Field's seeds grow. The slogan 'e that you high school men and women cut your teeth on- H atch ery Seeds that Yield are sold by Field -is as true today as it was when you made mud pies. Colonial When you go away to school or to live and people ask Ch. about Shenandoah just tell them Henry Field's seeds grow. wks H F '-1-The-14 Distribution Without Wastei' GROCERIES MEATS 4 Aovsmnstmtmrs l W J. W. McMichael E. L. McMichael McMichael 8z Son FARM EQUIPMENT HOME APPLIANCES Phone 168 Shenandoah, Iowa A. O. WIRSIG, M. D. Shenandoah, Iowa Office Phone 98 House Phone 636 Rankin-Keshlear Building You Always Get Quality and Service at the Right Price at George .lay Drug Co. Dependable Druggists Good Place to Eat Waffle Shop 709 Sheridan Avenue Southwest Iowa's Most Complete Drug Store LEACOX EG? REDFIELD The Store that serves you most and serves you best CONGRATULATIONS and our BEST WISHES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS to the CLASS OF 1938 Montgomery Ward 8? Company 4 f-xDvEs2TrsEMENTs P Ih lwnedthept60y th t60I't dt tt dt business and lay a little aside for old age. LEO STURMER, D. O. 307 CHURCH ST. PHONE 421 T H E C O - E D S FAVORITE SPOT I MGTY T8YIOf,3 192062-ZNg?We Home Gil Co. Texaco Products Earl C. FiSI'1bElUIgh,JI'. LAWYER FLAT-IRON BUILDING 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? 0 Call Our Experts For Information 0 SHENANDOAH LUMBER CO. Telephone 322 if ADVERTISEMENTS T 9 Agency Established 1911 JOHN SCUTTER I EVERY KNOWN KIND E SHENANDOAH, IOWA NI. O. BRUSH, M. D. SHENANDOAH, IOWA PhonefOffice and Residence 226 619 Sheridan Avenue McCl0y's FOR MEN QUALITY FIRST WEARABLES Ladies' and Chi1dren's Ready-to-Weam ' MILLINERY and AOUESSORIES GERTRUDE LUND STYLE SHOP Store Phone Resideence Phone 13 467-M SHENANDOAH, IOWQA TRADEAT I x J. C. PENNEY COIVIPRNY, lncorpoxaicd WHERE THE NATION SHOPS AND SAVES Our Best Wishes to the Class of 1938 Experrt 7 Glass Body Sz Fender for all Cars Work Vf fSafety al PlateJ PHONE 230 N. J. C A R D E R The Best only costs a LITTLE more and you fwill enjoy a LOT more -4 ADVERTISEMENTS y 9 Erwin J. Gottsch, M. D. SURGERY and DIAGNOSIS COME TO US FOR TIRES-BATTERIES AUTO PARTS and NEW TREADS For Your Smooth Tires ADAMS TIRE CO Henry Adams America's F ine Watches COMPLIMENTS HAMILTON of ELGIN WALTHAM WATCH DEPARTMENT Henry Field Company FUHGTHH H0106 The City National Bank SHENANDOAH, IOWA CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1938 It will be a. pleasure and a privilege to help you with SMITH SHOE STORE Qi ADVERTISEMENTS in bottles THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES Tyler Brothers BEST WISHES To Murgaret,S THE CLASS OF as Beauty Shop' Standard Service PHONE 857 SYUAMORE sl W. SHERIDAN DALE PRIEST, Prop. NoBle's Bakery Clovis 8a Gage The True Value Store Your Home Bakery ' 0 QUALITY PRODUCTS See the new things ri ADVERTISEMENTS P 1870 1938 . 7 Lake S Shenandoah Nurseries Wholesale and Retail Dependable Reliable You Owe it to Yourself to Give the Only Pair of Eyes You Will Ever Have a Thorough Examination Lenses always Correctly Fitted and Adjusted DR. TERRY SULLIVAN REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Shenandoah, Iowa M. M. Sondagl JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT Stores at Shenandoah and Clarind , Iowa 909 W. Sheridan Ave. Phone 640 SHENANDOAH, IOWA Farmers Cooperative Exchange GRAIN - FEED - COAL SALT - FENCE - CARBIDE Phone 82 Shenandoah, Iowa Van Buskirk Grain and Coal Winter Breeze in the Summer Heat GOLDEN ROD AIR CONDITIONERS JEROME ADAMS PHONE 305 can us for Prices OH Grain' Coal' Firestone Tires and Batteries and Gasoline. Phone 789 Maple 8: Thomas Next- After the High School is a Horne. Let Us Help You Plan and Build it. Green Bay Lumber Co. PHONE 77 4 ADVERTISEMENTS V 9 Mount Arbor Wholesale-Established 1875 E. S. WELCH H. S. WELCH President Vice-President R. M. GWYNN Secy. - Trieas. '11,-J' ONE OF AMERICA'S FVOREMOST NURSERIESH Red 81 White Store RED and WHITE QUALITY MERCHANDISE Courteous and fair treatment FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 548 E. C. Linquist MARGARET M. LAKE Agent of NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ESDEN MOTOR COMPANY SALES SERVICE PHONE 120 Congratulates the Class of 1938 DRIVE THE NEW V-8 - YOU WILL LIKE IT BARRON OIL COMPANY YOU SAVE SAFELY Gasoline - Motors Oils SEIBERLING TIRES - Scientific Lubrication - Washing BATTERIES ONE STOP SERVICE PHONE 6 - If Busy Call No. 11 North and East of May's Studio on Valley Ave. of ADVERTISEMENTS P Band Box Dry Cleaners SHENANDOAH, IowA JOHN F. LAKE, Manager LAKE INSURANCE AGENCY Flatiron Building SHENANDOAH, IOWA BQERMJIS 'Ur fit ibn' ever fbok' STYLES THAT PLEASE Shoes and Hosiery SUNSET CAFE CANDY LUNCHES SOFT DRINKS We Think of You - Remember Us Nu - Way Cleaners ARTHUR lIrishJ MARTIN Delivery Service Phone 606 IOWA E? STATE Our service not only gets the sick well but teaches them how to keep well DRS. F. J. 81 ESTELLE GRMIMI Palmer Graduate Best in Pictures CHIROPRACTORS Mirrophonic Sound Phone 166-J Shel'18.I1d03.h fi ADVERTISEMENTS P Dr. E. R. Stealy DENTIST First Door East of H ding Funeral Home 108 E t Cl d A PHONE 124 X RAY SERVICE HFIRDINE FU N E RAL H0 ME AMBULANCE SERVICE - PHoNE I4 Christie.. 1220119 L' BERTHA CHRISTIE Specialize in Nestle Perman t and end. curl Mac Malloy Motor Company CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH SALES SERVICE 205 N. Broad Sh a h 1 PHONE 44 Barnes E? Howard CANDYLAND Attorneys-at-Law RECREATION and GWYNN BLDG. REFRESHMENTIS SHENANDOAH -1- rowA Meet Your Friends Here Iowa - Nebraska Light Sc? Power Company FRIENDLY EFFICIENT SERVICE AT LOW RATES 4 ADVERTISEMENTS IMPERIAL CAFE Good Place to Eat Special Chicken Dinners C. H. BE FORD JOB PRINTER Your old Living Room Suite, easy chair, rocker, davenport, studio couch, or other upholstered furniture, can be re-upholstered and repaired and made to look like new. We have a complete line of samples on the very latest of furniture coverings, such as leathers, mohairs, tapestries, friezes, dam- asks or velours. We carry in stock rug fringes and bind- ing. Let us give you our estimate on sew- ing on a. new fringe or binding your rug. Wahlberg Upholstering Co. 711 W. Sheridan Ave Shenandoah, Iowa PHONE 682 1 We appreciate your business ALWAYS MILK BUTTER ICE CREAM S lc ' D ' m0 C S Blfy Phone 161 Cooperative Produce I I Association WE BUY Poultry 4 Eggs Y Cream WE SELL DRESSED amd LIVE POULTRY 507 W. Lowell Phone 10 If it's for Your School or The Home You'l1 Find It Here I Gauss 8: Simons The Rexall Store The Quality Store ROSS HARDWARE THE KEEN KUTTER STORE HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Shenandoah - z - Iowa i ADVERTISEMENTS Dr. C. W. Peterson Over Go1dwberlg's Store DENTIST - X-RAY Phone-Office 481, Res. 943 SHENANDOAH, IOWA WITH COMPLIMENTS AND GOOD WISHES OF I' A QQ P Food Stores H A. N. Ahlgren hr Economkal Transportation -JI -f ...... f QljIl3VRO'LET I f ' sALEs SERVICE Congratulations P R U D E N T I A L Townsend Wholesale INSURANCE C0- G C vom- Sheridan rocery 0' C. F. GARDNER-Asst, supt Phone 696 R. E. SWANSON, Agr. 501 W. sheria Sh do nh 1 w'a A- CHISHOLM, Ast- Cornpliments of GOLDBERG' The Royal Cleaners Merle Gowing, Prop. 610 Thomas Ave. Phone 21 We Call and Deliver Keenan, Clovis 8: Sar Attorneys at Law SECURITY BANK BUILDING SHENANDOAH, IOWA Nothing But The Best Materials Used J. M. Baking Co. rf ADVERTISEMENTS F World Publishing Co., Printers Plastic Binding U. S. Patent N 0. 1970285 Trade Rnl-ing Oo. Omaha I N S I S u rn- n:-r-:.-v--v- W - - ---f' --r w O K