Shenandoah High School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Shenandoah, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1941 volume:

, E has passed swiftly, silently in our years of laughter, its flight, leaving behind f achievement, activity. Time has evolved a poised Y gay senior from the frightened freshman who first trod the now familiar halls of our Shenandoah High School. , Someho-w, our classes, instructors, and the school itself have become an integral part of our daily lives, d f ' an orever with us dwells the tantalizing wonder, What will happen tomorrow ? The ideals and dreams of a brave new generation 1. . . . . . ive within us. With the kindly and of time, in four short years we have developed from childhood into young womanhood and manhood. Time has spoken to us, has left the imprint of ge upon us. We have learned to treasure time, wherein lies the potentiality of en- lightened minds and souls. experience and knowled Patsy Maddex To Miss Edith Stanley, whose sympathetic understand- ing and friendly impartiality have aided each of us to meet his problems, we, the class of 1941, dedicate our annual. Her wisdom has proved a constant source of encouragement, her advice has settled many of our difficulties, and, above all she has exemplified all the characteristics of noble womanhood. 3 I MN f , 1 MRS. MINA WOLFORD MR. E. G. SQUIRE MR. R. H. SAWYER MR. B. T. FAUSS MR. C. M. CLOVIS ...fs-wfsgffsrisib ' ' 'LJ J ., ...P M ' . , 1 Jgvifffucffg- 'L'A 1 f - V . ' . ., - 1 I 'fr Directors: S 'iyefvfce 6 1 ens isithe mot' i fuixy fi! - 'til ' J' . . e ' M MA. andmg cl 'vxtlefw car - , X a,CU . . 1 c0B,.. '.'. :J A 1100. f' . ..'f . is -..f exsf.a11a5'f ' xi gvfbbiems 2 X ' 411993 M A ' ' and .3 . ff then? ij-fl, . ' MR. J. P. MQCLOY Secretary MR. E. C. FISHBAUGH, Sr Treasurer W. Dean Mclfee SUPERINTENDENT Bernard V. 6uemsey PRINCIPAL X 4 LM, The Facu y ERNEST C. VOCELKA Director of Instrumental Music. B. A., Northland College, Ashland, Wisconsin. Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin. MARIE E. JONES Normal Training Critic, English, Girl Reserve Advisor. B. S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers Col- lege. ' Graduate Work, University of Iowa. VANCE E. LEININGER Music Supervisor. B. F. A., University of Nebraska. Graduate Work, Northwestern University of Music. ELEANOR M. WALKER Home Economics. B. S., Iowa State College. FRANK BURRELL Farm Shop, Animal Husbandry, Farm Crops and Soils. B. S., Iowa State College. Graduate Work, Iowa State College. INEZ GWYNN Algebra. B. A., University of Iowa. MERRILL J. LANGFITT. Farm Management, Animal Husbandry, Farm Shop. B. S., Iowa State College. WILBEQRT PYNER Mathematics, Driving. B. S., Parsons College. Graduate Work, Iowa State College. MABEL V. HUNTER English. B. A., State Teachers College, Peru, Nebraska. Graduate Work, University of Colorado. Graduate Work, University of Iowa. LOIS SWAIN Librarian. B. A. Tarkio College, Tarkio, Missouri. Graduate Work, University of Chicago. Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin. Graduate Work, Colorado State Teachers Col- lege. VIOLA V. HALL Supervisor of Art. B. F. A., in Public School Art, University of South Dakota, Vermillion, South Dakota. Fashion Art School, San Francisco, California. MURIEL KEENAN World History. B. A., University of Iowa. M. A., University of Iowa. CATHERINE WHITE English, French. Parsons College. B. A., State University of Iowa. Graduate Work, University of Southern Calif RICHARD K. MARTIN American History, Vocational Guidance. B. S., Tarkio College, Tarkio, Missouri. M. A., University of Missouri. Graduate Work, Iowa State College. KATHRYN YOUNG Shorthand I, Typewriting I. Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri. B. S., University of Nebraska. VICTOR E. MAI-IOOD Manual Training. B. S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers C01- lege, Maryville, Missouri. Graduate Work, Washington State College, Pullman, Washington. MAY VIRDEN Dramatics, Latin. B. A., Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. Graduate Work, Drake University. Graduate Work, Northwestern University. Graduate Work, University of Iowa. BERNARD A. PAGE Physiology, General Science, Assistant Athletic Coach. B. S., State' University of Iowa. Graduate Work, University of Iowa. MILDRED K. WARIN Shorthand II, Typewriting II, Bookkeeping. B. A., University of Iowa. Graduate Work, University of Iowa. LAWRENCE M. ROI-IRBAUGH Biology, Chemistry, Physics. A. B., Nebraska Wesleyan University, Lincoln, Nebraska. M. S., Nebraska Wesleyan University, Lincoln, Nebraska. Graduate Work, Miami University. Graduate Work, University of Chicago. EDITH E. STANLEY English, American Literature. B. A., Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa. M. A., University of Iowa. Graduate VVork, University of Iowa. RAYMOND C. MOORE Civics, Economics, Athletic Coach. B. A., State Teachers College, Peru, Nebraska. Graduate Work, Colorado State Teachers Col- lege. IRENE BAKER Secretary. o 1 TOP ROW--Vocelka, Jones, Leininger, NValkcr, Burrell. THIRD ROW-Gwynn, Langfitt, Pyner, Hunter, Swain, Hall. SECOND ROW-Keenan, White, Martin, Young, Mahood, Virden. FIRST ROW-Page, Warin, Rohrbuugh, Stanley, Moore, Baker. ' WI? l 1 1 4 1 SEATED-Brown, Nixson, Alexander, Weaver, Andrews, Hailey, Judith Clovis. STANDING-B Mr. Guernsey. President ..... .... J ohn Weaver Vice President --- --- Mona Alexander Secretary ..... ...-.. J udith Clovis Advisor ..................... B. V. Guernsey The Student Council, under the supervision of Prin- cipal Bernard V. Guernsey, discusses the problems and questions of the student body. Each class chooses one boy and girl who may rep- resent the student body and its questions. The meetings of the council tend to secure co-opera- tion between the student body and the teachers. The S. H. S. Student Council, besides its duties as student governing body, sponsors, plans and arranges the all-school dances, which are usually held once dur- ing each six-weeks period. The major social event they sponsor is the all-school dance following the Junior- Senior banquet in the spring. The membership of 1940-41 includes John Weaver and Mona Alexander, seniors, J. C. Andrews and Judith Clovis, Juniors, Byron Braymen and Maxine Nixson, sophomores g Bob Brown and Maxine Hailey, freshmen. Student L'ounc17 Here W Are CLASS PRESIDENTS Batty Funkhouser+Sophomore Class Junior Ingrim---Junior Class Jim CarderfScnior Class John Funkhouser --Freshmen Class Who is he, Janice? ............ Brawn and Brains .... ----Patience endureth forever----------,------- Sign here ..................... Trysting place, Such Courtesy, Keith. Represen drive Sembrs ' lP1CTURE ON TITLE PAGEl In choosing the representative boy and girl of the senior class, the seniors perform one of the most difficult tasks of the year. To be chosen a representative senior is one of the greatest honors a student can receive, for those chosen have excelled in the three fields of scholarship, leadership, and character. Outstanding in scholarship, Mona Alexander was elected to the Torch and Scroll when she was a junior, an honor accorded only three, she has also been on the honor roll during her four years in high school. Her character is demonstrated by the fact that she was awarded the D. A. R. Citizenship award this year, and was chosen to represent the D. A. R. of Page County. Her leadership can be shown in many ways. She has been active in the Girl Reserves for four years and was elected president in her senior year. She is Worthy Advisor of the Order of Rainbow Girls. The Thespian Society has found Mona an active member for the past two years. She is a member of the annual staff, and was elected to the student council during her senior year. A prominent high school leader, Boy Frame played football and basketball for four years, during which time he won many honors. He is president of the S Club, Hi-Y, and Torch and Scroll, which also demonstrates his scholarship. Boy's scholar- ship is also proved by the fact that he has always been on the honor roll. His character was so outstanding that he was one of the three juniors chosen to go to Boy's State last year. The Shen-Hi- Can and Annual staffs have found Boy a loyal worker. During his sophomore and junior years, he used another of his talents, and was in the glee club. Boy is also a member of the Quill and Scroll. The climax of his high school career came when he was awarded the Sportsmanship Plaque for outstanding sportsman- ship in football by the Evening Sentinel. flaws of 41 President ....... ..... J im Carder Vice President ...- --- Doris Swanson Secretary -...- ..... H ubert Cline Treasurer ...... --- Patsy Maddex Student Council --- --- Mona Alexander John Weaver I Time and the class of '41 have been rehearsing-yes, rehearsing the play Life , the greatest drama in history. ' Since that memorable day four years ago when Forty-One-a timid, ambitious freshman, bubbling over with enthusiasm-entered high school, rehearsals have been conducted daily. In all classes and extra- curricular activities, the class sponsors and others of the faculty have carefully coached and prompted him. Success and glory for Shen- andoah High, as well as for himself, has been his aim these four fleeting years. Many of his football, basketball, track, and tennis stars upheld all ideals of sportsmanship and were enthusiastically admitted to the S Club. Because he was music minded, he was represented in the glee clubs, chorus, band, and orchestra. Outstanding work in Shenandoah High's two journalistic ventures, The Shen-Hi-Can and the annual, rated berths in the Quill and Scroll Society for a number of his members. Hi-Y and Girl Reserves assisted him in molding desirable characters. Numbers of his ranks became affiliated with the National Thespian Society after displaying exceptional dramatic ability in Once There Was A Princess , The Nut Farm , Ladies of the Juryn, Young April , and many one-acts. Forty One's mentality was exceptionally high. Sixteen of his twenty honor students were elected to the National Honor Society, The Torch and Scroll. His big brother-the class of forty-was his banquet guest when Gone With the Wind swept the nation. It is with anxiety-yet deep regret-that he awaits the banquet, baccalaureate, and commencement-he, of forty one! The stage is set. Soon, the curtain will rise and the class of '41, along with '40 and the rest, will be playing an important roll in Life , --Raymond Huffer. 'fif g ia U W 1 1 J ' fa 5:2 . . ., -an 4 .wa'.fa., ' c - -.MH 1 Q 3 fi ,QE ' A AK f S 2 is sk ,gy F S. N, W 2 xr 5 .Y x N S 5. 3 K. , a- Q 3 5 if as Q EB' gk mis S 1 si A ' 1-4 P . ii, 3 -1 , ,Z ,X Q33 , W ' wif' ,.,. 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' ' esiifgizgiziwsfw f 1 9249 A5612 .. , '- V ..zz zz 1Q isexisfQf .5 z - W AE1?5L?55JlJ I JIM CARDER S Club 3-43 Football 1-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Truck 3-4: Class President 43 Treasurer S Club 4. DORIS SWANSON Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Girl Reserve 1-2-3-43 Production Staff, Once There Was A Princess 33 Class Vice- President 43 Commercial Club Secretary and Treas- urer 43 Commercial Course 3-4. PATSY MADDEX Valedictorian3 Shen-Hi-Can 1-2-3-43 Editor-in-Chief 43 Annual 2-3-43 Quill and Scroll 3-4, President 4: Thespians 3-43 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 3, Officer 43Class Oiiicer 2-3-43 Junior Class Play, Once There l1Vas A Princess 33 Torch and Scroll: Orchestra 1. HUBERT CLINE Chorus 1-2-3-43 'Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Shen-Hi-Can 2-3-43 Quill and Scroll 3-4: Annual 43 Dramatics 3-43 Class Officer 1-3-41 Football 23 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Track 1-2-3-43 S Club 4. BILL DAY Football 1-43 Track 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 S Club 3-4. GRACE LORAINE GEE Concert Band 1-23 Marching Band 1-23 Girl Reserve 1-2-3-43 Girl Reserve Cabinet 43 Past Worthy Ad- visor of Rainbow. DONALD PETERSON F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, President 43 Glee Club 1-3-43 Mixed Chorus 43 Shen-Hi-Can 43 One Act Play, Eether or Eyethern 4. JANICE TYNER Commercial COUTSQI Commercial Club 43 Girl Re- serves 1-2-3-43 Declamatory 1-23 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 3-43 Triple Trio 43 One Act Play, Sardines 33 Production Staff, Once There Was A Princess B. JOHN GOTTSCH Chorus 3-43 Boys' Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Basketball 2-3-43 Track 2-3-43 Junior Class Play, Once There Was A Princess 33 Band 13 Orchestra 13 Shen-Hi- Can 3-43 BOY FRAME Football 1-2-3-43 Captain Football 43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Track 1-2-3-43 S Club 2-3-4, Vice-Pres- ident 33 Torch and Scroll 3-4, President 43 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Annual 3-43 Hi-Y 2-3-4, President 4. MARGERY WHITEHILL Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Woodwind Quin- tet 3: Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Girl Reserves 2-3-43 Com- mercial Course3 Commercial Club 4, Vice-President 43 Orchestra President 4: Declamatory 1-23 Sec- retary Band 3. PAUL HILLMAN Track 3-43 Football 43 S Club 43 F. F. A. 2-3-4. CHARLOTTE TEACHOUT Declamatory 13 Student Council 13 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 43 Shen-Hi-Can 43 Thespians 3-43 Junior Class Play, Once There Was A Prin- cessi' 33 Business Manager, Ladies of the Jury 3 Quill and Scroll 4. EDDIE SORENSON Basketball 1-23 Baseball 1-23 Glee Club 23 Blencoe, Iowa. BOB GLEASON General Course. A v flax of W KEITH MURPHY Band 1-2-3: Orchestra 1-2-33 Glee Club 3-43 Chorus 3-4: Basketball 3-43 Track 33 Boy's Quartette 33 Instrumental Solo 13 Hi-Y 2-3. MONA ALEXANDER Annual 1-2-3-43 Thespian Society 3-43 Production Staff, Thespian Play 3-43 Torch and Scroll 3-41 Girl Reserve 1-2-3-4, President 43 Class Officer, Pres- ident 3, Vice-President 1-23 Student Council 43 Cheerleader 3-43 Normal Training. RAYMOND HUFFER Annual 1-2-3-4, Business Manager 2, Editor-in- chief 43 Shen-Hi-Can 2-3-4, Assistant Editor 43 Band 2-3-43 Plays 2-3-43 Orchestra 4, Secretary- Treasurer 43 Chorus 43 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Honor Roll3 Torch and Scroll 43 Thespians 3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 43 Hi-Y 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Glee Club 1. AVIS KEETON Production Staff, Once There Was A Princess . ROBERT TYSON Annual 2-3-4, Sports Editor 2, Editor-in-chief 33 Shen-Hi-Can 2-3-43 Thespians 1-2-3-4, Vice-Pres- ident 2, President 33 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Torch and Scroll 3-4: Hi-Y Club 2-3-4, Secretary 3, Vice- President 43 Class President 1-2: Class Vice-Pres- ident 33 Stage Manager, Tommy , Craig's Wife 13 Production Staff, G. R. Operetta 23 Thespian plays 23 Three Pills In A Bottle 3: Green Shadows 33 Ladies of the Jury 43 Cast,, Once There Was A Princess , The Nut Farm , Ladies of the Jury 3. MARILYN BALDWIN Production Staff, Once There Was A Princess 3. CHARLES SIMPSON Basketball 13 Football 13 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Chorus 3-4. EVELYN M. THOMAS Girl Reserve 3-43 Production Staif, Once There Was A Princess 33 Homemaking Club 1-23 Com- mercial Club 4. GLADYS RUTH REED Girl Reserve 1-2. KENNETH BRAYMEN Production Staff, Once There Was A Princess 33 Junior One Act Play, The Ghost Story : Shen-Hi- Can 43 Annual 3-43 Basketball 43 Track 2. RUTH WARNER Girl Reserves 1-2-3-43 Concert Band 1-2-33 Orch- estra 1-2-3-41 Glee Club 33 Commercial Club 4, President 43 Annual Staff 33 Production Staff, Junior Play 33 Cabinet, Girl Reserves 3. JACK JOSEPHSON General Course3 Decoration Committee, Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet 33 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Track 3-4. MARTHA THOMAS Homemaking Club 13 Commercial Club 4. BOB HIGGINS Football 2-43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Track 1-2-3-43 Thespian 3-43 Junior Play, Once There Was A Princess 3 Glee Club 13 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, Vice- President 43 Hi-Y 43 Production Staff, Ladies of the Jury . PHYLLIS D. HALEY Girl Reserve 1-2-3-43 Plays3 General Course3 Home- making Club 23 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee 3. R CKETT 'DAY ER . HOLMES k J IT L sznzx-:Qu , ,Ascnzn-ff q ESMITH R KING .IDDELL KN KNEY ,CKOY 2. HOLMES ,SON 'EY SMITH L. KING Sen br: FH . 7ED JDS IERSON HELEN J. GOODNER Student Council 33 Chorus 3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2-33 Orchestra 1-2-32 Annual 1-2-3-43 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. JOHN WEAVER Football 13 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Tennis 3-43 Track 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2-43 Chorus 3-43 Class Officer 1: Student Council 4, President 43 S Club 3-43 Band 1-2. MARJORIE J. HOLMES Student Council 23 Annual 1'-2-4, Assistant Editor 43 Chorus 2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Madrigal Group 23 Triple Trio 43 Girl Reserves 2-3-43 Shen-Hi- Can 43 Senior One Act Play 4: Band and Orchestra 1-2. FRANK CHESTER HACKETT Band 13 Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Track 1-2-3-4: S Club 3-4. MAXINE O'DAY Commercial Club 4. DON ADAMS Basketball 1-2-3-43 Track 1-2-3-43 S Club 3-43 Glee Club 1-2-33 Class Officer 2-33 Production Staff, Once There Was A Princess 83 Honor Roll3 Torch and Scroll3 Football 1. EULA GILBERT Girl Reserves 1-2-3-43 Commercial Club 43 Produc- tion Staff, Once There Was A Princess 33 Annual Staff 4. WAYNE ANDERZHON Band 1-2-3-43 Band Contest 13 Orchestra 43 Pep Band 3-43 Instrumental Solo 43 F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 Typing Contest 33 Track 1-2-3-43 General Course. JACQUILYN ANN KRASCHEL Glee Club 13 Shen-Hi-Can 2-3-43 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. GENE NESMITH Basketball 1-3-43 Band 1-23 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 3-43 Tennis 2-3-4. MARY WIN NYE Girl Reserves 1-2-3-43 Band 2-3-42 Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Shen-Hi-Can 2-3-43 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Chorus 43 Plays 1-2-3-43 Annual 1-2-3-43 Thespians 4. JUNIOR SNYDER Basketball 1-2-3-4: Football 1-43 Class President, Hamburg, Iowa 13 Band 13 General Course. MERLE LANG Football 1-2-3-43 Track 1-2-3-41 Basketball 4. JEAN KING Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 3-43 Orchestra 1-23 Shen-Hi-Can 3-43 Annual Staff 3-43 Quill and Scroll 3-4, Secretary 43 Thespian 3-43 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-43 Plays I-2-3-4, Cast 2-3-4. fldss of WI DALE LIDDELL General Course3 Track 3-43 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. KEITH BLUNT Declamatory, Hastings Iowa 1: Band, Hastings, Iowa 1-23 Class Play, Hastings, Iowa 23 Annual Staff 43 Normal Training Club 43 Normal Training Course. EVELYN BOWMAN Operetta 23 Glee Club 23 Girl Reserves 2-3-4. ROBERT LEE PINCKNEY Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Band 2-3-4: Senior One Act Play 43 Thespian Play 4. ELAINE MACKOY General Course: Dramatic Club 23 Mixed Chorus 23 Glee Club 23 Junior Class Play, Once There Was A Princess 33 Girl Reserves 3-4. ELMARIE HOLMES Normal Training Course: Freshman Glee Club 13 Orchestra and Concert Band 33 Junior Play, Once There Was A Princess 33 Production Cast, Thes- pian Play 33 Thespian Play Cast 43 Thespian Society 3-43 Normal Training Club 43 Shen-Hi- Can 43 Girl Reserves 2-3-4: Torch and Scroll 4. JOHN FIELD Shen-Hi-Can 4. LYDIA PEARL THOMASON Commercial Course3 Library 33 Girl Reserves 2-3. ONALEE FORNEY General COHTSEQ Thespian 3-43 Annual 3-43 Girl Reserves 1-2-3. ROBERT SMITH Football, 2-33 Basketball 2-3-43 Hi-Y3 Production Staff, Once There Was a Princess. KATHERINE G. KING Glee Club, Rapid City, South Dakota 13 Gym, Rapid City 13 Girl Reserve 3-43 Baton Club 4. JOY M. PULLEY Girl Reserves 2-3-43 Second Chorus 43 Production Staff, Once There Was A Princess 33 Commercial Club 4. VICTOR SMITH, Jr. Freshman Glee Club: Track 1. PHILLIP MAXTED Basketball 1-2-3-43 Football 1-2-31 Track 1-2-33 Glee Club 1. VIRGINIA LADDS Glee Club 13 Girl Reserves 1-33 Librarian 33 Annual 43 General Course3 Decoration Committee, Jr.-Sr. Banquet 33 Homemaking Club 1-2. PAUL LEE ROY PIERSON Marching Band 3-43 Concert Band 3-4: Pep Band 3-43 F. F. A. 1-2-33 Orchestra 43 Treasurer of Band 4. embr 'H may u G TH BURG AS .ROESBECK LLETT UCH ODGERS MAS F J MS SHOUT 7 g A1fHoMAs .A FH ICR EY INNELL RMONT f SEMAN groan VENSV K J. J. R. KING General Course3 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4, Alternate Pres- ident 33 Track 1-2-3-43 Basketball 33 Production Staff of Once There Was A Princess . MARJORIE GRIFFITH Shen-Hi-Can, 2-3-43 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Mixed Chorus 3-43 Girls' Glee Club 3-43 Girls' Sextet 43 Madrigal Group 33 Triple Trio 43 Thespians 3-43 Plays 1-2-3-42 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4. LESLIE LINDBURG F. F. A. 2-3-4, Treasurer 3. EDWARD J. MAAS F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. KATHRYN ANNE GROESBECK Commercial Course3 Glee Club, Clarinda 1-2-3, Shenandoah 43 Chorus, Clarinda 2-3, Shenandoah 4: Junior Class Play, Clarinda 33 Operetta, Clarinda 23 Commercial Club, Clarinda 3. DOLPH D. JOHNSON General Course3 Declamatory 23 Marching Band 2-3-43 Concert Band 2-3-43 Pep Band 3-43 Clown Band 43 Orchestra 43 Decoration Committee, Jr.-Sr. Banquet3 Woodwind Quartette 4. EILEEN THOMAS Commercial Club 43 Thespians 3-43 Junior Class Play, Once There Was A Princess 3 Orchestra 1-2-33 String Quartette 33 Girls' Sextette 33 Mixed Chorus 2-3-43 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Girl Re- serves 1-2-3-43 Girls' Triple Trio 4. MAURICE LA FOLLETTE Football 1-2, Garden Grove, Iowa3 Basketball 2, Garden Grove, Iowa3 Baseball 2, Coburg, Iowa: Basketball 4, Shenandoahg Normal Training 3-43 Normal Training Club 3-4, President 4. RAMON G. CROUCH General Course3 Mixed Chorus 3-43 Boys' Glee Club 2-3-43 Madrigal Group 33 Thespians 3-4: Track 3-43 Football 23 Basketball 23 Hi-Y 3-43 Plays, The Ghost Story 3. PAUL RODGERS Marching Band 1-2-3-43 Concert Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 2-3-43 Brass Sextette 3-43 F. F. A. 1-2. BETTY NAN BRALEY Girl Reserves 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 2-3-43 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Girls' Sextette 43 Mixed Quar- tette 33 Cheer Leader 43 Shen-Hi-Can 3-43 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Thespian 43 Plays 2-3-4. REX WILLIAMS Football 1-2-33 Basketball 1-2-3-4: Track 1-2-43 Tennis 23 General Course: Glee Club3 Junior Play 33 S Club 3-43 Declamatory 2. ELLEN PACE Glee Club 1-23 Shen-Hi-Can Staff 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 13 Declamatory 13 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Piano Con- test 33 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4, Cabinet 4. Cla s of W JERRY TEACHOUT Football 13 F. F. A. 1-2-3-43 Junior Play, Once There Was A Princess 33 Boys' Glee Club 1-43 Mixed Chorus 43 Production Staff, The Ghost Story 3 Cast, Eether or Eyether 43 Cast, Ladies of the Jury 4. HAROLD THOMAS Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Track 1-2-3-43 General Course3 S Club 3-4, Secretary 4. BILL BLOOM Football 23 Basketball 23 Track 2. CLARA WARRENE SMITH Girl Reserve 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 43 Production Staff, Plays. WALTER LORIMOR F. F. A. 2-3-4, President 33 Declamatory 1. FRANK JAMES COREY Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Track 1-23 S Club 43 Glee Club 13 Production Staff, Once There Was A Princess 33 Ghost Story 33 Gen- eral Course. WILLIAM PERRY TINNELL, Jr. Basketball, Braddyville, Iowa 1-2-32 Basketball, Shenandoah 4. DONALD WALTERS General Course3 Glee Club 43 Track 33 Mixed Chorus 43 Hi-Y 4. MARJORIE SMITH Girl Reserves 1-2-3-43 Chorus 43 Glee Club 43 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Shen-Hi-Can 3-43 Homemaking Club 1-23 Art Club 33 Production Staff Junior Class Play 33 Annual Staff 4. BASIL SMALLEY Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 2-33 Track 1-2-3j S Club 3-4. RICHARD EARL DEARMONT Boys' Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Football 2-3-43 Plays 2-3- 43 Thespians 2-3-43 Quill and Scroll 3-43 Track 2- 3-42 Chorus 2-3-43 Band 13 Sy Club 43 Production Staff, Children of the Moon . EUGENE H. HUSEMANF sf' Track 1-2-3-4. f I' 7 1 RUTH CARLSON ' . I Girl Reserves 1..'Essex3 2, Clarinda3 4, Shenandoahg Declamatory, Essex I3 Commercial Club, Clarinda 33 Normal Training Club 43 Second Chorus 4. - IVAN D. FUNK Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-4: General Course. EVERETT IVIE MARVIN J. GUILFORD General Course: Marching Band, 1-2-3-4, Manager 43 Concert Band 1-2-3-43 Pep Band 2-3-43 Orchestra 2-3-43 Brass Sextette 2-3-43 Trombone Quartette 3-43 Solo Work 43 Clown Band 43 Track 1. LAVERA OWENS Girl Reserves 2-33 Dramatics 23 Library 2-3-43 Commercial Club 4. l 1 l LL..L..A Sembrs FRANK POWERS Football 2-3-43 SU Club 3-4: F. F. A. I-2-3-43 Track 2-33 General Course. LeROY AYRES General Courseg Production Staff of Junior Play3 F. F. A. 1-2-3. JIM NIXSON Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Tennis 1-2-3- 43 S Club 3-43 Track 3. DORIS HELEN McKINLEY General Cou1'se3 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Chorus 3-43 Physical Training 13 Decoration Committee, Jr.-Sr. Banquet. JIM CLARK Glee Club 13 Football 43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Track 1-2-3-43 S Club 43 Normal Training Course. MARIANNE HARRELL Girl Reserves 1-33 Glee Club 1. HELEN ARLENE HANKINS Commercial Course3 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Girl Re- scrves 1-2-33 Concert Band 3-43 Marching Band 3-43 Orchestra 3-43 Junior-Senior One' Act Play, Sardines 33 Production Staff, Tommy 3 I'll Leave It To You 3 Pep Band 3-4. JIM BELLAMY Football 1-21 Glee Club 13 Orchestra 2: Cheer Loader 33 Basketball 1-2-3-4. FLORENCEBELLE MARANVILLE General Course: Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Chorus 3-43 Girl Reserve 1-2-3-43 Decoration Committee, Junior- Senior Banquet. VESTA MAE TRULLINGER Concert Band 2-3-43 Marching Band 2-3-43 Orch- estra 3-43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Pep Band 43 Brass Quartette 43 Girl Reserves 2-3. WYMAN N. SCHNEPP Glee Club 13 Basketball 1-2-33 Football 23 Pro- duction Staif 33 F. F. A. 23 General Course. das of Z' MARGARET PRICE Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 43 Girl Reserves 2-3. MARVIN GREEN Chorus 43 Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-23 Tennis 13 Student Council 1-2. JETTA MAE HICKEY Commercial Club 43 Girl Reserves 4: Senior One Act Play, Eether or Eyether 43 Girls' Glee Club 43 Mixed Chorus 4. WALTER NIXSON ' Orchestra 1-2-33 Annual Staff 43 S Club 43 Foot- ball 1-2-3-43 Track 1-3-4. VELDA WHITE Glee Club 13 Girl Reserves 2-3-4. ROBERT E. BEACH F. F. A. 2-3-4. PAULINE SICKLER Commercial Club 43 Glee Club 13 Commercial Con- test 33 Homemaking Club 23 Commercial Course. KELSIE JOHN DAMEWOOD Football 1-2-3: Basketball 1-33 Track 13 Boys' Glee Club 33 Shen-Hi-Can 43 Quill and Scroll 4. CLYDE YOUNG Basketball, Yorktown, Iowa 2-33 Dramatics Club 33 Plays 1-33 Orations 1-2-3. WENDELL YATES General Courseg F. F. A. 1-2-3-4. KEITH BLOOM ' Tennis 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-3-43 General Course. CHARLES INGRIM Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Track 1-2-3-4. CLYDE OSBORNE SELMA VIRGINIA CHRISTIANSON FRANCIS BRADLEY Gcneral Course: Boys' Glee Club 1-2-3-43 Mixed Chorus 3-43 Track 3. I I 1 f 2 Jumbrs TOP ROW-Archie, Bachman, Barrett, M. Alley, A. Adams, Bloom, Arnold, Barron, Aistrope, J. Alley, Ayres. TENTH ROWiBradley, Bettis, G. Adams, Bates B. Bonwell, Bryant, F. Bonwell, Burroughs R. Johnson, E. Brown, Grover. NINTH ROW-Braymen, Blackburn, Bonner, B Johnson, Jones, Guernsey, Haldeman, Gutschen- ritter, Keeton, M. Brown, Jennings. EIGHTH ROW-Huifer, Huseman, Hoxie, Fischer, Dimmitt, Yost, M. Holmes, B. Holmes, Hold- ridge, Hillman, Goodhart. SEVENTH ROW-Good, Hayes, Hall, Roscoe, Hal- lam, Greenwalt, F. Richardson, E, Richardson Pulley, Gowing, Herron. x SIXTH ROW-Scott, Schell, Savage, Rotton, Wren White, P. Warren, C. Warren, Warner, Teachout Sullivan. FIFTH ROW-Totten, Stoddard, Stephens, R. Stir- len, W. Stirlen, Stennett, Spargur, Simpson Smith, Lewis, Lemmon. FOURTH ROWiLawson, Kling, J. Madison, E Madison, Longman, Lindburg, G. Nixson, Mus- grove, Nichols, Martin, Nolan. THIRD ROWYNorthwall, M. Nixson, Patience Owens, Parker, Pease, Porter, Poulsom, Pinck- ney, Pullen, Bute. SECOND ROVV-Colwell, Crouch, Clark, Drake Douglas, B. Dickerson, Fichter, Erickson Elmore, Duke, Davis, FIRST ROW-Danner, Culver, Croy, N. Dickerson Frye, Flynn, Fienup, Gleason, Funkhouser, Funk Fulkerson, Franzen, Ludington. K l 1 Class of W3 President ..... --, Betty Funkhouser Vice President H- ..... Gage Parker Secretary ..... -- David Archie Treasurer ...... .... S hirley Bloom Student Council -- -- Byron Braymen Student Council -- --- Maxine Nixson O One hundred and twenty-six Sopho- mores entered the Shenandoah High School last September. This popular and active class was well represented in the Glee Clubs, Band, Orchestra, Girl Reserves, Shen-Hi-Can, athletics, and the various plays. I Forty-seven sophomores participated in the Glee Clubs and Choruses. Lloyd Spar- gur, first trumpeter, was elected president of the band. In the Essay Contest sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Shenan- doah, and the American Magazine, David Archie won the second prize, an award of two dollars. The Verse Speaking Choir started by Miss May Virden was again a popular ac- tivity. Two Jane-act plays, Three's a Crowd an 'Are We Dressing? were presented d ri githe course of the year as chapel progra s. Shirley Bloom, Bill Bon- well, Betty Frye, Jack Haldeman, and Gage Parker made up the cast of Three's a Crowd. 7 Players in Are We Dressing? were Darrell Fienup, Rosalie Stirlen, Gor- don Adams, Ruth Yost, Glen Douthitt, Mary Kay Roscoe, Ewing Bute, and MaXineXNiX- son. Orion Huffer, Jim Longman, and Duane Pullen are the Sophomores who played in Sweet 16. David Archie and Herman Barron carried important roles in the Thespian play Ladies of the Jury. Ten Sophomores reported for Football, and nine for Basketball. Two boys, Estel Madison and G. W. Lawson, rated letters in athletics. The highlights of the school year were the picnic and the class party. At the class party in February, square dancing was enjoyed. The Melody Rangers from K M A furnished the music. Miss Catherine White and Mr. Wilbert Pyner are class sponsors. i x . 4 l 4 .1 i l 8 1' 1 freshmen TOP ROW-Vifooden, Winney, Wells, Welch, Web- stcr, Walters, Van Ness, Vaill, Thomason, Nivens, Napple. NINTH ROW--Peterson, Rice, Payne, Pullen, Preeo, Pontious, Shaw, Rolf, Rogers, Richardson, Stewart. EIGI-ITH ROW--B. Swanson, C. Swanson, Stephens, Spencer, Tate, R. Funkhouser, Thomas, Teach- out, J. Funkhouser, Flynn, Dowden. SEVENTH ROW-M. Smith, E. Smith, Sickler, Slauter, Davis, Dickerson, Diderikson, Douglas Curtis, Cutts, Davis. SIXTH ROW'-Cunningham, Gottsch, Gleason, Gardner, Hall, Gee, Hailey, L. Guilford, F Guilford, Hollemback, Herrick. FIFTH ROW-Henry, Hamilton, Ayres, Alley, Adkins, Adams, Bertram, Berry, Benedict Boldra, Beck. FOURTH ROW-L. Black, C. Black, Bickett, L Brown, B. Brown, Brannen, Boone, Christie Campany, Butler, Buntz. THIRD ROWfCummings, Coykendall, Connell Claiborne, Jennings, M. Jones, Holmes, L. Jones N. Hopkins, G. Jones, E. Hopkins. SECOND ROWfH. Johnson, Morelock, Mitchell Maranville, Mace, Lyerla, Lindburg, Leacox Lawson, Lawshe, King. FIRST ROW-N. Jones, McLaren, McFarland N. D. Jones, Mowery, Cass, Howrey, Ingrim C. Johnson. Hass of W4 President ..... Vice President -- -- Secretary ...., Treasurer .,.s... - - Student Council Student Council -- John Funkhouser Colleen Adams - ...... Bob Mace Marie Bertram Maxine Hailey - - - .... Bob Brown Class Advisors -- --- Miss Hunter Miss Gwynn Mr. Langiitt 1 The doors of Shenandoah High School opened this year to the smallest freshman class in ten years, 114 pupils. 101 regis- tered for the second semester. Altlfough small, the class was well rep- resented in all music organizations with forty-three in the Glee Club, eight in band, and four in orchestra. Six Freshmen, Martha Jeane Douglas, Betty Peterson, Maxine Hailey, Phyllis McFarland, Rosemary Gleason, and Marie Bertram went out for Shen-Hi-Can staff. Colleen Adams and Robert Cunningham assisted in the preparation of the Annual. In the Essay Contest sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Shenan- doah and by the American Magazine, Nor- man Spencer's theme.on What American- ism Means to Me, won the first prize of three dollars. Phyllis Ann McFarland and Georgene Teachout received Honorable Mention in this same contest. The Fresh- man class is proud to claim these honors. A Choral Reading class of twenty girls was organized under the direction of Miss May Virden. A class party and several matinee dances rounded out the year's social events. More freshmen than upper-classmen at- tended the all-school dances. The class picnic in May closed an eventful and worth- while year. ' The freshmen were quite enthusiastic about athletics. Twelve boys reported for Basketball and twenty for Mr. Martin's Pony Squad of football. Freshman Class sponsors are Miss Mabel Hunter, Miss Inez Gwynn, and Mr. Merrill Langiitt. I. L. M. 1 Kampus Khbues VVhee-ooo! Here she comes!! ................ Watch the Birdy, Girls ............ Peek-a-boo, Marvin ....... Getting ready for a big blow-up ..-............... 1. W Spring fever .............. Jeremiah and the boys ...... i J' gi N 'A T JJ f T 44 ROBERT W. McMULLEN Principal Jumbr H426 Faculty ROBERT W. MCMULLEN, Principal Spelling, Science. B. A., Tarkio Collefze, Tarkio, Missouri. M. A., University of Iowa. Graduate Work, University of Southern Calif 0 1.oRA c. CULVER Geography, Arithmetic, Spelling. State Teachers College, Peru, Nebraska. Clark University, Worcester, Massachusetts. EMMA L. HOWARD History, Civics, Penmanship. Western Normal College. Peru State Teachers College, Peru, Nebraska. Iowa State Teachers College. CAROLINE J. CLARK Hygiene, English. A. B., University of Nebraska. ELLEN RISTINE Arithmetic. Western Normal Collefze. University of Nebraska. Drake University. NELLE M. FLUHARTY English, Literature, Hygiene, Arithmetic. Iowa State Teachers College. Denver University. University of Colorado. MAMIE RUTH History, Penmanship, Hygiene. Iowa State Teachers College. Mustang Colts ................... The light and the dark of it--- --------P0sing---------Letis see now-----------If one goes, We all go ---------- Jr. High vehicles ------- We Three --------- This is the Way I go to school, go to school ------------ What have We here? --------- Jr. High's boss ---------- Jr. High's Custodian ----------- Fix me up nice, please ---- Typical Jr. High grin ---------- Catch that fly!! -------- Feet nrst. Are those your hands, too? ------.------- Fire Drill procedure. TOP ROW-Briggs, Nicks, Waldron, Stewart, Haden, England, Spargur, Braley, Ayres, Wright. THIRD ROW-Ferguson, Burham, Gere, Cortner, Pinckney, Sloan, Reed, Howes, Williams, Allen, McCrea, Groothius, Smith. SECOND ROW-Speer, Race, L. Harms, Cox, Simpson, C. Davis, Reavis, Slauter, Coppock, Jones, Hookham, E. Rounds. FIRST ROW-Sutherland, R. Rounds, Saner, Mondt, Latimer, P. Funk, Rogers, Lowery, Snodgrass, E. Gilbert, Coffey, Chase, LeFluer. TOP ROW-W. Wells, R. Wells, Saxton, Collier, Hayden, Omans, Masterson, Ettleman, Jarman. THIRD ROW--Harms, Kill, Moore, Nixson, Lawson, Seig, Pulley, Lee, Wright, Christiansen, P. Bonwell, Stephens. SECOND ROW-Stern, Bryant, Murphy, R. Davis, J. Gilbert, Rogers, Pitner, Graham, Bonner, Smoke, Young, Baldwin, Trullinger, Croft. FIRST ROW-Johnson, Crouch, Martin, Bentall, Goss, Hendren, P. Bonwell, Wooden, E. Davis, F. Funk, Bolter, Scott. TOP ROW-Rogers, Bussard, Harms, Kinney, Nixson, Thomp- son, Harrell, H. Ingrim, Maranville, Grape, Lewis, Black. THIRD ROW-Cummings, Jones, Crum, Jones, Purcell Walters, Stephens, O'Day, Moles, Meyers, Nickols, Fisher SECOND ROW-Martin, Upp, F. Johnson, M. Allumbaugh Sawyer, Swartz, Richey, Mondt, Lewis, Collins, Herman Dearmont, Davis, Sanderson, Culver. FIRST ROW-J. Smith, Cooper, Pinckney, Howland, Lawson Rogers, Shadduck, Ingrim, M. Gilbert, Lawshe, Hargin Speer, Ayres, D. Smith. 3 7 7 TOP ROW-J. Allumbaugh, Butler, Coons, Ingrim, Herrick, Davis, Ingrim, Bullington, Dabler, Milligan, Tyson, Gardner. THIRD ROW-Feutch, Ashton, Dunfee, Gillbank, Jarrett, Davis, Coles, Swanson, Lang, Ingrim, Young, Moody, Smith. SECOND ROW--Barrett, Davis, Claiborne, Hamilton, Hoover ! Hagglund, Steurer, White, Lang, Rowland, Jennings, McCrea, Binau, Sickler. FIRST ROW-Brown, F. Maxwell, Howrey, Johnson, Gee J Heard, Field, Lorilnor, Groothius, Pierson, Totten, Henry, Richardson, Butler. ' fqgfzffz 6' ada Sevehffz 6' ade Nike 6'o171g To show what is being done and who is doing what, we present in: Vocal Music Marjorie Groothuis, Betty Lou McCrea, Betty Mae Mondt, Jacquelyn Williams, Maureen Salon, Janice Bentall, Julia Fer- guson, Jean Pulley, Betty Jean Martin, Iva Stephens, Barbara Kill, Patsy Lee Bonwell, Marilyn Nixson, accompanist. Instrumental Music Everett Jones, John Tyson, Betty Heard, Cheyrl Gere, Robert Young, Jimmy Coffey, Darlene Lawshe, Jack Simpson, Steve Hay- den, Jerome Rogers, John Saner, Elaine Hargin, Billy Speer, Darrell Rowland, David Stern, Edward Dabler, Bill Masterson, Tom Murphy, Floyd Herman, Earl Maranville, Betty Latimer, Barbara Cortner, Julia Ferguson, Elaine Pinckney, Maxine and Marjorie Groothuis, Betty Lou McCrea, Patricia Speer, Dorothy Scott, Joan Burham, Pansy Lou and Patsy Lee Bonwell, Betty Mae Mondt, Myrtle and Ella Mae Gilbert, Wilbur White, Roy Trulling- er, Tom Dearmont, Roy Judy. Athletics Football and Basketball Letters-LeRoy Spargar, Bill Master- son, Don Cox, Bob Nixson. Football Letters-Bill Coppock, Lewis Bonner, Joe Croft, Sam Kinney, Lawrence Jarman, Bob Braley, Earl Maranville, Donald Briggs, Lester Harms, Dean England, Wayne Graham, Roy Judy, Donald Lewis, Charles Davis, Harry Ingrim. Basketball Letters-Norman Wright, Max Omans, Jack Milli- gan, Jerome Rogers, David Stern. Library The library has a circulation of 800 books. Student library supervisor: Barbara Kill. Librarians: Barbara Crouch, Barbara Cortner, Wayne Graham, Melbourne Saxton, Maurice Reavis, John Tyson, Betty McCrea, Elaine Pinckney, Cheryl Gere, Joan Burham, Betty Mae Mondt, Jacqueline Piester, Betty Jean Martin, Betty Mae Howes, Darlene Hendren, Dorothy Scott, J ean-Pulley. Contest Winners D. A. R. History Awards C44 contestantsh :-1. Billy Speer 5 2. Julia Ferguson, 3. Monty B. Pitner. Book Poster Contest :-1. Vernelle Fisher, 2. Jerome Rogers. .1 fr, fl Il 1' A 'N TOP RONV-Funk, Smith, Book, Hillman, Corey, Nesmith, W. Nixson, Gottsch, Dearmont, Higgins, Cline. , FIRST ROW-Clark, Lang, J. Nixson, Day, Frame, Williams, Adams, Carder, Hackett, Weaver, Ingrim, Smalley. 5 dub The goal of every boy in Shenandoah High School Who goes out for athletics is to become a member of the S Club. It is not an easy task and everyone who has become a mem- ber well merits a Word of Commendation for his accomplish- ment. To get a letter in football or basketball, a boy must get in half the total number of quarters. In track he must re- ceive ten points at track meets. A provision is made that if a boy has been out fora sport for four years or if he is hurt, he shall receive a letter also. The social life of the club consists of an initiation which is Well-known for its unpleasant requirements. Besides this, there is a picnic in the spring which all the members and their girl friends attend. Mr. Moore is the sponsor of the club. The oflicers of the club this year are: Frank Hackett, President, Bill Day, Vice-President, John Weaver, Secre- tary, Jim Carder, Treasurer. Other members are Junior Ingrim, Frank Powers, Boy Frame, Rex Williams, Don Adams, Jim Nixson, Basil Smalley, and Tiz Thomas. -Boy Frame V T Shenandoah High School athletics are supervised by Raymond Moore, head coach, Bernie Page and Vic Mahood, assistant coaches, and Principal Bernard V. Guernsey, general supervisor. Mr. Moore attended high school at Nemaha and Stella, Nebraska, graduating from Stella. He attended Peru State Teachers College where he was a star athlete. Before com- ing to Shenandoah, he was head coach at Plainview, Neb- raska. Besides directing the athletics of high school, Mr. Moore instructs civics and economics students. Mr. Page was graduated from high school at Newton, Iowa. He attended the University of Iowa, where he was a star halfback on Iowa's football team. Before coming to Shenandoah, Mr. Page was head coach at Chariton, Iowa. He teaches general science and physiology. Mr. Mahood is a graduate of Savannah, Missouri, high school, where he won a medal during his junior year for being the best all-round athlete in the high school. He attended college at the Northwest Missouri State Teachers College at Maryville, where he was captain of the second all-state team during his junior year. Mr. Mahood directs manual training. To these men the students of Shenandoah High School are deeply grateful for the most complete and colorful year of sports. 5'fl.S' l RAYMOND MOORE ' BERNARD PAGE Uoacbes ,AJ FOP ROW McMahon, Teachout, Simpson, Grover, C. Good, D. Brink, M. Barrett, Funk. THIRD ROW Holdridge, Nickols, Zack, Preeo, Corey, W. Nixson, Higgins, Bussard. SECOND ROW Jr Ingrim, Madison, Smith, Hillman, Lang, J. Nixson, P. Barrett, Clark. FIRS'1 ROW Smalley, Willson, Cardcr, Day, Dearmont, Frame, Powers, Hackett. Another successful season has been chalked up by the fighting Mustangs of S. H. S. Pre-season ratings placed the Mustangs fourth or possibly fifth in the Hawkeye Six Conference, but surpassing all expectations they won it with five straight victories. Of total games played, Shenandoah won six, lost two, and tied one. This extends the Mustang's record of the past five years to thirty-nine wins, five defeats, and three ties. With only two regulars of last year's winning team in the line-up, the Mus- tangs dropped the opener to Thomas Jederson of Council Bluffs, 13 to 6. The first conference game of the season was played the following week. Showing much improvement over the first week, the Mustangs started defense of the coveted Hawkeye Six title with a 13 to 0 win over Creston. Shenandoah's next opponent was Glenwood. In spite of a 0 to 0 tie the Glenwood Rams considered the game a moral victory. After the setback by Glenwood the Mustangs began to accomplish things. It was an underdog Mustang team that took the field against the Clarinda Card- inals. At the end of the first half it looked as if the game was running true to form with the score 18 to 6 against Shenandoah. Then in the second half that famous Mustang fighting spirit surged forth. Fighting like mad, the Mustangs pushed over two more touchdowns and an extra point to win 19 to 18. This game will go down in local football history as one of the most exciting and breath-taking ever played in Southwest Iowa. Shenandoah's next conference foe, Villisca, proved easier to conquer, but they marked themselves as a worthy opponent. The score sheet showed Shen- andoah 19, Villisca 7. The following week was parent's night and the visiting team was Hamburg. Every boy on the A squad saw action as the Mustangs piled up the biggest yardage of the season, winning 25 to 7. oofball Squad gl Clark, Frame, Hackett Day Smith, Dearmont, Smalley, Carder, Willson, Powers, Hillman Following the two comparatively easy games with Villisca and Hamburg came the crucial Hawkeye Six conference test with Atlantic. Again the Mus- tangs were the underdogs by two touchdowns. But it seems the Mustangs like to be the underdogs, for on this night the Shenandoah forwards completely out- fought and out-played the much larger Trojan line. When the smoke of battle had cleared, the Mustangs were still undefeated in the conference by winning a glorious 12 to 0 victory. Next week a run-back of a Shenandoah punt gave Abraham Lincoln of Council BluH's a 6 to 0 victory over Shenandoah. Although it was a defeat, the Mustangs gave the Lynx all the scrap and fight they could handle. All season Shenandoah and their next opponent, Red Oak, had been preparing for their annual Armistice day clash. Both teams were undefeated in conference play, and the Tigers had their best team in years. Red Oak has been practically starved for a victory over Shenandoah. Only twice in Shenandoah-Red Oak football history has Red Oak beaten Shenandoah. The last time a Red Oak team came out on top over the Mustangs was in 1928. A blizzard forced the game to be postponed till a later date, but none of the spirit and enthusiasm of the two schools was diminished a bit. Finally the postponed date arrived and the two teams were keyed for action. It was below freezing, and there was two inches of snow on the ground as two great teams battled neck and neck for a victory that meant so much to both. Jimmy Clark, diminutive Shenandoah back, saved the day for the Mustangs when he scampered 60 yards with a Red Oak punt for a 6 to 0 Shenandoah victory. Now, for the.,second straight year and for the fifth time in the eleven years that the Hawkeye Six has been organized, the Mustangs from Shenandoah have reigned as champions. -Boy Frame In Act bn 'vi L , TOP ROW Bussard, Patty, Smith, Bellamy, Gottsch, Tirmell, Duke, Ingrim, Savage. FIRSI' ROW Higgins, Nesmith, Adams, Hackett, Williams, Weaver, Day, Corey, Clark. SCHEDULE The Mustangs opened the 1940-41 season December 10 by brilliantly defeating Coach Curtis Frey's Sidney Cowboys, 59 to 15. The Mustangs were impressive, ex- hibiting smooth floor work and accurate shooting. In the first Hawkeye-Six 'Conference battle, Red Oak fell to the short end of a 34 to 24 score. The game was close until the final quarter in which the Mustangs dominated the court. One of the classics of the year took place on the local court December 17 when two excellent teams, namely Shenandoah and Bedford, fought a point-making battle to the finish. Bedford nosed out the Mustangs 49 to 43. At Atlantic December 20, good teamwork combined with expert shooting netted the Mustangs a 40 to 22 victory over a determined Atlantic quintet. After Christmas vacation Coach Moore's proteges defeated Farragut 33 to 24. Both teams had some difliculty in finding the hoop. However, Shenandoah held Z1 substantial lead throughout the game. In one of the fastest games ever staged on the Armory court, the Mustangs totaled 49 points to Creston's 41, this ending a three-year winning streak for Creston in Hawkeye-Six competition. The entire Mustang team turned in a beautiful perform- ance with Williams and Weaver collecting 20 and 14 points respectively to lead the offense. Tarkio invaded the local court on January 14 and was limited to a pair of field goals. The final score was 34 to 11. At Clarinda the Mustangs lost a heart-breaker by one point. The Cardinals delay- ed the Mustang's offense and the score was deadlocked eight times. A Clarinda sub- stitute converted a free throw which came to be the deciding factor in the game. The final score read Clarinda 27, Shenandoah 26. Basketball Saaaa' 0ur Re om' Villisca received a setback at the hands of the Mustangs by a score of 24 to 46. Eager to avenge their one-point defeat at Clarinda, Shenandoah was determined to stop the Villiscans and did so. The Montgomery County lads tried to stop the on- slaught, but to no avail. Rex Williams paced the Mustangs with nineteen points. With Don Adams scoring 23 points for the Mustangs, they again powerfully sub- dued Red Oak on the Tiger court, by a score of 52 to 44. In the second encounter of the two clubs, the local boys defeated Atlantic 41 to 36. The game was close all the way. On the Armory maples, Shenandoah outscored Glenwood 40 to 32 in a non-confer- ence battle. The game was hard fought and substitutions were frequent. At Creston on February 7, the Mustangs seemingly couldn't get going until it was too late and consequently were defeated 43 to 33. This loss wrested the Hawkeye Six title, which they had held up until this game, from Shenandoah. The Mustangs avenged their mid-season loss to Clarinda by defeating the Cardinals 38 to 28 on February 14. Both clubs displayed a powerful defense but Shenandoah edged them for ofensive honors. At Villisca February 21, the Mustangs encountered a determined club and won a close game, 38 to 36. In the closing seconds John Weaver dropped a neat one-hander through the meshes and saved the day. Using a fast break to its greatest advantage, the Mustangs downed Nebraska City the following Tuesday in a non-conference game. The reserves saw considerable action in this game and the final score read Shenadoah 44, Nebraska City 24. At Galva, Iowa, the Shenandoahans encountered stiff opposition in the form of Holstein, a small town with a big team. Holstein, a state final team last year, crushed the Mustangs 49 to 30. This year's basketball team featured one of the finest in recent Mustang history. Magnificent Hoor work was turned in by Nixson and Nesmith while Williams, Adams, and Weaver took care of the offensive work. Williams finished third in Hawkeye Six scoring. The reserves were frequently called upon, and were entirely efficient. Com- petition was unusually keen in conference play this year and much credit is due the team for their many fine performances. SCHEDULE AND TOURNAMENT ADVANCEMENT December -Shenandoah 59-Sidney .....-....-. 15 December -Shenandoah -Red Oak --- ----24 December -Shenandoah ...-... Bedford --- ----49 December -Shenandoah ....... -Atlantic -- - ----22 January -Shenandoah ....... -Farragut - - - - - - - 24 January --Shenandoah ....... -Creston -- ----41 January -Shenandoah ....... --Tarkio .... .... 1 1 January -Shenandoah ....... -Clarinda --- --.--27 January -Shenandoah ....... -Villisca .... ,... 2 4 January -Shenandoah ....... -Red Oak --- ----44 January -Shenandoah ---Atlantic .... .... 3 6 February -Shenandoah ....... --Glenwood --- ----32 February ---Shenandoah -Creston .... .... 4 3 February -Shenandoah .,..... -Clarinda .... .... 2 8 February -Shenandoah ....... -Villisca ........... 36 February -Shenandoah ..,.... --Nebraska City ..... 24 March -Shenandoah --Holstein .......... 49 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Shenandoah ........... 37-Villisca ....... .... 2 7 Shenandoah ........... 61-Red Oak .... .... 3 0 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Shenandoah ........... 60-Glenwood --- ----33 Shenandoah .... .... 3 7-Clarinda --- ----50 , 1 Nefsfers Coach Robert MclVIullen's tennis team kept a clean slate this fall by winning the Hawkeye Six title for the third con- secutive season, winning both singles and doubles. Jim Nixson succeeded Wayne Anderson in capturing the singles crown by defeating Pierson of Creston 6-1, 6-1, and then by defeating his own teammate, Keith Bloom, in a hard-fought, three-set match 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. Bloom disposed of Keesler of Creston 6-2, 6-2, in his march to the finals. Gene Nesmith and John Weaver are the new doubles kings. Drawing a bye in the first round, they advanced to the finals and easily tripped Jones and Bock of Creston, 6-0, 6-1. Shenandoah, Creston, and Atlantic were the only three of the Hawkeye Six schools competing in the tournament. In the spring of ,40, Shenandoah's Wayne Anderson won the State Singles title by defeating his cousin, Keith Bloom. Jim Nixson and Gene Nesmith advanced to the semi-finals in the doubles. Much credit is given to Coach McMullen for his team's enviable record of taking a team to the state tournament and winning the Hawkeye Six title for three consecutive years. -John Weaver Mr. McMullen, Nesmith, Bloom, Weaver 1940 Track When the track season rolled around in the spring of '40 the Mustangs had only two lettermen back. At the first of the season, Shenandoah was rep- resented at several dual meets at which the Mustangs got some very valuable experience. These meets were held at Sidney, Clarinda, and Red Oak. The Mustangs were Victorious in all three meets. Shenandoah copped fourth place in the Elliott meet, getting 24 points, with the winner getting 31 points. Hillman won first in the javelin throw, throwing 137 feet and 3 inches. Adams and Purcell tied for first place in the high jump, going over 5 feet and 8 inches. At the Clarinda Relays, the local boys had tough luck and piled up only 7 and one-half points. In the Hawkeye Six Track Meet in May the Mus- tangs placed fourth. Clarinda nosed the Mustangs out of third place with a score of 26 to our 25 andone-half. Adams won the only first place by jumping 5 feet and 7 inches. This was the last meet for the Mustangs. L 4 Kam as Klasslks 15 for the team .......... Hold that line ............... S-H-E-N-A-N-D-O-A-H I S-H-E-N-A-N-D-O-A-H I Shenandoah I I I Come on gang, We're with you I II ........... You've got it now keep it! I II .... Let's go South I II ....... , J Wimmin! !! ....... Jimmy fWhereJ ......... Drinking again? ------Gui1ford's stoogen-------Irish on parade,------- Surrounded ....... Little men ........ more wimmin!! 1 Kam as Kats -- Km'-Ups I , . 1 Moonstruck-. -.....-.. Attention, Ramon, John G., and Red Oak ..... K ---un-Peppy pals-----------That old Leininger grin------- Belles ........... Hope she's not making out a test ..... Leanin' on the old top rail ...-...... Butch,' Gardneru-- The .Red Demon and Thanatopsis .......... I came, I Saw , I conquered ....... Waiting for a street can--- Sooooooooo-ie A CK ROW L ft Ba k Biclx it Bell, Croy, Sawyer, 0. Huffer, Swanson, Mr. Vocelka. Right Back- V lx P ty,B. Gardner, Pitner, N. Gardner. THIRD ROW Da S l Sparirur, Rodgers, Douglas, Andrews, Warner, Bachman, Bute, 1 gf Ba o H k l ly F Guilford, Herrick, Parker, Lee. SECOND ROW R H ffer Cun ngham, Haldernan, Racine, Edwards, Stirlen, Elmore, Nye, Dowden, m Walters, M. Guilford. FIRST ROW R P1 k y A lerzhon, Johnson, Hankins, Maher, Brisco, D. Walters, Whitehill. The marching band was very active last fall, playing and maneuvering for football games and city activities. Majorettes were added to the band this year. It is the first time the marching band has had drum majorettes. They were: Norma Gardner, Alice Gail Pitner, Naomi Foster, and Dorothy King. Two bell lyres were also a new attraction added to the band. The concert band, consisting of 50 members, has played a number of times this year. Some of the most popular selections played were: In a monastry Garden, by Albert W. Ketelbeyg Stars and Stripes Forever, Sousag Intermezzo, S. Coleridge-Taylorg God Bless America, Irving Berling Eroica COvertureJ, Joseph Skornickag Flirtations CTrio for three cornetsj, Herbert L. Clarke, Light Cavalry, F. Von Suppeg and The Calif of Bagdad COvertureJ by A. Boiel- dieu. A pep band, selected from the members of the marching band by Mr. Vocelka, played at all home basket ball games. Officers of the band are Lloyd Spargur, Presidentg Rich- ard Walter, Vice-Presidentg and Jean Maher, Secretary. SWS' Band A Capella 671017 This year the' activities undertaken by the Shenandoah High School A Capella Choir of 65 voices, under the direc- tion of Mr. Vance E. Leininger, included the Christmas Chapel, a Christmas Concert on Sunday afternoon, Decem- ber 15, a spring concert, and a contata now being planned. The Christmas concert was divided into three divisions: Anthems in the Classic style, anthems from Russia, and con- temporary American anthems. A few of the songs included in this program were: Gloria in Excelsis Deo, by Bach, Only Begotten Son, by Gretschaninoffg Today There is Ringing, and Welcome, by Christiansen. Now in preparation for a spring concert many other selections have been added. Among them are Lost In the Nightf' by Christiansen, Nunc Dimittusf' by Gretschan- inoff, and Tom Big Bee River, by Cain. The group is looking forward to a trip sometime in the latter part of the school year. Choir members have been raising money to finance the trip by selling refreshments at basketball and football games. TOP ROW'-Kenworthy, Bradley, Gardner, Simpson, Lee, Teachout, Bonwell, Adams, Peterson, Patty Bell, Andrews, Rotton, Lemmon, Sutherland, Gottsch, Bredensteiner, Weaver, Cline, Dearmont Spargur, Green, Murphy, Brown, Crouch, Haldeman, Walters, Madison, Swanson. SECOND ROWfM. Lyden, Hickey, Smith, Maranville, Anderson, Brush, Richey, J. King, M. J Holmes, Tyner, Judy Clovis, Bickett, Upp, Groesbeck, Rahamer, W. Stirlen, Braley, Price. FIRST ROW-Rotton, Teachout, Griffith, Patience, Joan Clovis, E. Lyden, Mitchell, Klepinger Edwards, Nye, Bass, Miller, M. Holmes, McKean, D. King, Goodner, Thomas, Foster, Mr. Leininger l a. B J BACK ROW-Standing: Wolford, Lawshe, Mr. Vocelka, Lee, Warner, Swanson, O Hu er y r B L 1 ass, yer a. BACK ROW-Seated: Joan Clovis, Lynn, Klepinger, Judith Clovis, Edwards, R. H ff r Johnson, Morelock, Smith, Bickett, Hankins, Maher, Barron, Brisco, Douglas, Pe R dire Trullingcr, Spargur, Walter, Guilford. ' FRONT ROW-sPinckney, Winney, Nye, Brush, Thomas, Stirlen, Elmore, Whitehill This year the Shenandoah High School O1CheSt13, owed its success to the capable direction of Mr. Ernest Vocelka. A new idea which was initiated this year was the open- ing of all the programs with God Bless America, by Irv- ing Berlin and closing with our national anthem The Star Spangled Banner. A few of the numbers in the orchestra's repetoire were Finale from 5th Symphony by L. von Bee- thoven, Introduction to Act III, Lohengrin by Richard Wagner, Waltz from ballet Dornroschehn by Tschai- kowskyg Nocturne from Midsummers Night's Dream by Mendelssohng March Hongroise from Damnation of Faust by Berliozg and March Fantastiquef' prelude from Suite L'Arlesienne by Bizet. This year Nadine Thomas played a cello solo, Liebes- traum by Liszt, with orchestra accompaniment. Several others were featured with the orchestra. As an added attraction, the girls wore formals this year. Oflicers of the orchestra are: President, Margery Whitehillg Vice-President, Judith Clovis, Secretary-Treas- urer, Raymond Hufferg Librarian, Joan Clovisg and Assist- aint Librarian, Phyllis Bass. 5 fi 5' Orcfzesfra WOODWIND QUINTETTE Margery Whitehill, Wren Stirlen, Jean Maher, Charlene Elmore, Kathryn wards. BRASS SEXTETTE Lloyd Spargar, Clayton Douglass, Juanita Brisco, Dale Morelock, Goodson Dick Walters. STRING QUARTETTE Robert Pinckney, Joan Clovis, Helen Richey, Nadine Thomas. BRASS QUARTETTE Lloyd Spargar, Clayton Douglass, Goodson I Lee, Vesta Mae Trullinger. Ed- Lee, lnsfrumen al .Groups 1 Ll. ,L ,L rw W, , ,L TOI ROW Rott Patty Peterson, Bredensteiner, Lemmon, Teachout, Bell, Kenworthy, Adams, W av ar A che Crouch, Nixson, Parker, Walters, Dearmont, Haldeman, Spargur. FIRST ROW S th la d Andrews, Bonwell. Simpson, Gardner, Bradley, Green, Lee, Gottsch, d o o M phy Swanson, Cline, Bute, Mr. Leininger. 9 There are 33 boys in Boys First Glee Club, 10 of Whom are seniors, I2 juniors, and 11 sophomores. All of these boys are also in First or Second Mixed Chorus, the majority being in First Chorus. They sing both A Capella and accompanied songs taken from standard literature for male chorus. Under Mr. Vance Leininger's direction, the group interpreted songs of varied nature. Included in their repertoire were Spanish Gold, by Fisher, and The Shadow March, by Noble Cain, Which Were sung as part of a program by the Vocal department in March. Boy Wee Club TRIPLE TRIO Marjorie Griiiith, Joan Clovis, Shirley Smith, Marjorie J. Holmes, Mary Brush, Janice Tyner, Judith Clovis, Alberta Bickett, Eileen Thomas. GIRLS' SEXTETTE Catherine Rotton, Marjorie Griffith, Helen Richey, Jeanne Anderson, Evelyn Upp, Betty Braley. BOYS' OCTET Norman Patty, J. C. Andrews, Goodson Lee, Charles Simpson, John Weaver, Hubert Cline, Ramon Crouch, Richard Walter. ECHO CHOIR Top Row-Norman Patty, Goodson Lee, Jack Haldeman, Lloyd Spargar, Bill Rotton. First Row-Catherine Rotton, Marjorie Griiiith, Joan Clovis, Judith Clovis, Eileen Thomas. max Hroaps il it if il, 'I TOP ROWQN. -Thomas, McKinley, Gardner, Maher, Whitehill, Wayt, E. Lyden, J. King, Groesbeck, Miller, D. King, McKean. SECOND ROWfHickey, M. Lyden, Smith, Maranville, M. J. Holmes, Brush, Anderson, Tyner, Nye, M. Holmes, Bickett, Braley, Price, Foster, Stirlen. , FIRST ROW--Rutton, Griffith, Joan Clovis, Teachout, Patience, Edwards, Richey, Mitchell, Klepinger, Bass, Judith Clovis, Rahamer, E. Thomas, Goodner. Upp, Leiningfer. TOP ROW-Hankins, Travis, Noe, Aistrope, Gardner, Copeland, Harms, Long, Gutschenritter, Alley, Loudon, Johnson, M. Smith. THIRD ROW-Braymen, Maher, Poulsom, Guernsey, Blackburn, Musgrove, Totten, Brown, Flynn, Hall, J. Alley, Huseman, Swanson. SECOND ROW+Y0st, Stirlen, Bloom, Whitehill, Pulley, Racine, Hayes, Kraschel, Irving, Sullivan, Mr. Leininner. FIRST ROW-Nixson, Pitner, Carlson, Patience, Mackoy, W. Smith, Trullinger, Lowery, J. Smith, Wolford, Thomas. The First Girls' Glee Club is composed largely of Senior and Junior girls, with a few Sophomores. This organization provided a sizeable portion of the spring concert by the vocal department when A Prayer, by Gluck, My Love Dwelt In a Northern Land, by Elgar, The Storm Song and A Grecian Land- scape , both by Cyril Jenkins, were performed. Most of the girls are also in the First Chorus. The remainder of the girls receive their experience in the second Chorus. 61 I Glee Club 1 L Y -fe- iii 4 L . a , , , Y , . TOP ROW-Nivens, Rolf, Campany, Douglass, Jones, Napple, Hailey, Lyerla, Shaw, Berry, Teachout, Smith, Winuey. THIRD ROW'--Gee, Stephens, Lawshe, Peterson, Claiborne, Adkins, Adams, Bertram, McFarland, Holmes, Swanson, Rice, Wooden, Boldra. ., SECOND ROW-Curtis, Walters, Murphy, Benedict, Mowery, Pontious, Thomas, Brown, Mace, King, FIRST ROW-Herrick, Alley, Bickctt, Cunningham, Gottsch, Welch, Buntz, Spencer Much of the rehearsal time in Freshman Chorus is devoted to vocal exercises with the idea of the develop- ment of good choral tone predominant. Some of the music sung was Written in four parts, some of it in three parts. Part of the time the girls in the chorus practiced as a separate unit, which Was also true of the boys. These rehearsals were devoted not only to music ar- ranged for girls alone, or boys alone, but were also used as sectional rehearsals preparatory to rehearsals of the entire chorus. Many of these voices have matur- ed to the extent that they Will be able to take assigned places in the varsity choral organizations next year. fre fzman Mora , vw' A t to RightgJoan Clovis, Tyson, Crouch, Holmes, Kenworthy, Richey, King, Braley, Rotton, Higgins, Teachout, Griffith, Alexander, Thomas, Dearmont, Huffer, Brown, Miss Virden, Judith Clovis, Madde X. The National Thespian Society is the national dramatic honor society for high schools. The aim of this society is to create a spirit of active and intelligent interest in dramatics among boys and girls of secondary schools. To qualify for membership in this organization, a student must meet standards set up by the national society. He must have done outstanding, efficient Work in some phase of the dramatic department, either on the production staff or in the cast. When school opened last autumn, the local club, the James Esden Troupe, Number 133, boasted a membership of thirteen, Mona Alexan- der, Ben Brown, Ramon Crouch, Dick Dearmont, Marjorie Griffith, Bob Higgins, Elmarie Holmes, Raymond Huffer, Jean King, Patsy Maddex, Charlotte Teachout, Eileen Thomas, and Robert Tyson. Of this group, Dick Dearmont was chosen president, Ben Brown, vice president, and Raymond Huier, secretary. Four Juniors, Joan Clovis, Judith Clovis, Bob Kenworthy, and Helen Richey, Were admitted to the ranks during the first semester. Soon after the annual production, Ladies of the Jury, six students, Kay Rotton, Betty Braley, Mary Win Nye, Jerry Teachout, Norma Gardner, and Alice Gail Pitner were initiated into the organization. Miss May Virden is sponsor of this society. Naffbnal The PIU!!! Drama 177 5' fi 5' The James Esden Troupe, No. 133, of the National Thespian Society of Shenan- doah High School presented Ladies of the Jury, under the direction of Miss May Virden. Jean King, Judith Clovis, Alice Gail Pitner, Kay Rotton, Elmarie Holmes, and Evelyn Upp were the ladies of the jury. Gentlemen of the jury were Bob Tyson, Ben Brown, Herman Barron, Ray- mond Huffer, Bob Higgins, Jerry Teachout, and Bob Pinckney. Others who gave splen- did performances were Harry Bredenstein- er, Duane Bredensteiner, Dick Dearmont, David Archie, Mary Win Nye, Betty Braley, Norma Gardner, Ramon Crouch, Jay Hen- shaw, Orion Hulfer, Jim Longman, and Ewing Bute. 6'Fly Away Home was a three-act comedy chosen for the Junior Class of Shenandoah High School. The cast, in- cluding Norman Patty, Joan Clovis, John Schiebenberger, Judy Clovis, Kay Rotton, Norma Gardner, Bob Gardner, Jeanne An- derson, Bob Kenworthy, Helen Richey, and Mary Brush, gave a line performance. Plays that were presented as chapel pro- grams were Eether or Eyether, Three's a Crowd , and at the end of the year, two more productions, a senior and a junior one-act play. Appearing in 'tEether or Eyether were Hubert Cline, Mary Win Nye, Donald Peter- son, Jetta Mae Hickey, Marjorie J. Holmes, Jerry Teachout, Ruth Carlson, and Bob Pinckney. Bill Bonwell, Shirley Bloom, Jack Halde- man, Gage Parker, and Betty Frye made up the cast for the sophomore play Three's a crowd. On March 18, four one-act plays were presented at an evening performance for the public. Two of these plays, 'tEether or Eyether and Three's a Crowd, had been previously presented as a chapel program. The other two one-act plays given were Are We Dressing? and Sweet 16. The cast of Are We Dressing? includ- ed Darrell Fienup, Rosalie Stirlen, Gordon Adams, Ruth Yost, Glen Douthitt, Mary Kay Roscoe, Ewing Bute, and Maxine Nix- son. Players in t'Sweet 16 were: Dorothy Clark, Carole Kraschel, Phyllis Loudon, Marjorie Holmes, Naomi Foster, Dorothy King, Katherine Braymen, Benetta Mitchell, Orion Huffer, Jean Maher, Duane Pullen, Eloise Lyden, Jim Longman, Polly Travis, Nadine Thomas, Betty Lynn, Dorothy Wol- ford, Junior Eyres, Carl Swanson, Phyllis Bass. The Radio City Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organized four years ago to enable many of the boys of Shenandoah High School, through Vocational Agriculture, to be trained in the modern techniques of farming. This year there Were 42 enrolled in the Future Farmer organization. Among some of the outstanding members were Ivan Bohrer, Who rated excellent in the extemporaneous speaking contest at the South West District F. F. A. meeting at Manning, Iowa, Le Roy Ayres, Bert Lorimor, W. T. Lorimor, and Bob Higgins, who, Working as a team, rated excel- lent in the Parlimentary Proceedure contest, and J. R. King who receiv- ed first place in Poultry judging at the Dairy Cattle Congress contest. Together J. R. and Donald Peterson placed Iifth judging poultry as a team there. The entire club collaborated with the Page County Farm Bureau in testing corn on a plot of ground. This proved to be quite a successful and profitable adventure. During the year a night school was held Weekly at the Junior High Building, for the defined purpose of acquainting the farmers of the sur- rounding country with the more recent trends in agriculture. The F. F. A. boys aided in making this school a success. The boys organized a kittenball team and later in the year a basket- ball team. Many of the boys made a camping trip to Lake Aquabi, near Indianola, last summer. This is an annual affair. The oflicers of this year's club are: President, Donald Peterson, Vice president, Bob Higgins, Secretary, Bert Lorimorg Treasurer, Donald Rolf, Reporter, Bob Beach, and Sponsor, Merrill Langiitt. In March the annual F. F. A. Father-Son Banquet Was held with about four hundred attending. Future Farmers Homemaker This year the vocational homemaking classes have one hundred members. An advanced third year class has been organized this year for those girls desiring extra work. During the past year the course of studies included phases of personal grooming, hospitality, and art principles, as applied to dressing, clothing construction, and buying of clothes. Meal planning and food preparation, child de- velopment, art principles in the home, and buying of foods were also studied. The homemaking classes were guests of the Red Oak homemaking classes at an all-day High School Girls' Home- making Conference at Red Oak, in September. During the past year, the various homemaking classes have entertained the members' mothers, and their friends at several teas and style shows. The girls modeled clothing made in their classes. L ft to RightwMiss Walker, Goodner, Aistrope, Brown, Thompson, Alley, Guernsey, Culv A1 d Holmes, Nye, Chris tianson. V 'I TOP ROW-De:-xrmont, 0. Huffer, Parker, Cline, Nye, Tyson, Nixson, Edwards, Heckenlively. THIRD ROW-Kenworthy, Cunningham, Braymen, Griffith, Goodner, W. Stirlen, Elmore, Blunt. SECOND ROWf R. Stirlen, Musgrove, Barron,Archie, Frame, Scott, King, Smith, Maddex, LaFol1ettc. FIRST ROW-Ladds, Gilbert, Longman, Alexander, Holmes, Huficr, Pitner, Lyden, Foster, Bass, Adams, Mrs. NVarin. Through the splendid co-operation of the staff members, the fellow students, faculty, and businessmen, under the direction of Mrs. Warin and Miss Kathryn Young, commer- cial instructors, the task of preparing the 1941 annual has been completed. The staff has attempted to make this annual a record of both the serious and humorous side of SHS life during the school year of 1940-1941. VVe hope that this yearbook will keep alive the spirit and loyalty of Shenandoah High School, and bring an ac- count of interesting happenings to be remembered. The editor-in-chief, Raymond Huffer, was capably assist- ed by Marjorie J. Holmes, assistant editor, and Dick Dear- mont, business manager. The Sfzenandoafz 1 A 5'!1en-ffl?-fan The purpose of the Shen-Hi- Can is to give the public all news concerning high school activities. A secondary aim is to furnish entertainment for the students through feature articles. Pasty Maddex, editor-in-chief, was capably assisted by Marjorie Grifhth and Raymond Huffer, senior assistant editors, Bob Kenworthy, Junior assistant editor, and Robert Tyson, sports editor. The editors have been assisted by a stai of reporters numbering approximately forty. Places on the staff are open to all pupils who try out and succeed in meeting the staff qualifications. Patsy set an example for her staff by winning an editor- ial-writing contest at the State Journalism Convention held at Iowa City last fall. She received a gold cup. Many individuals on the staff profit by gaining some journalistic experience. The group is supervised by Miss Edith Stanley. TOP ROW+Dearmont, Holmes, Parker, Guernsey, Cline, Gottsch, Wolford, Judith Clovis, Lyden, Upp, Wayt, Lynn. THIRD ROW4Lee, Blackburn, Archie, Nixson, Braymen, Nye, Griffith, Richey, Pitner, J. Kraschel, Peterson, Heckenlively. SECOND ROVVV- Braley, Kenworthy, Ruth, W. Stirlen, O. Huffer, J. King, Frame, Pace, Smith, McFarland, Bertram, Lawshe, Holmes, Gleason, Teachout, Miss Stanley. FIRST ROWfMaddex, Halderman, R. Stirlen, Musgrove, Joan Clovis, Bass, Edwards, Patty, Haley, Douglas, Tyson, Shaw, R. Huffer, Scott. GW! Reserves SENIORS - JUNIORS TOP ROW-Gilbert, W. Smith, Pulley, Maher, N. Thomas, Finley, Wayt, M. Lyden, Evelyn Thomas, Hickey, Braley, Miller, Goodner. THIRD ROW-Loudon, Patience, Wolford, Judith Clovis, Rahamer, Travis, M. Holmes, Upp, Eileen Thomas, Tyner, Teachout, K. King, J. King. SECOND ROW-Foster, Alexander, White, Brush, Joan Clovis, Bass, Edwards, Pitner, Bowman, Carlson, Whitehill, E. Holmes, M. Smith, Warner, M. J. Holmes. FIRST ROW-Haley, Gee, Maddex, Swanson, Mackoy, Griffith, Nye, McKean, Rotton, E. Lyden, Richey, Racine, Kraschel, Anderson. O SOPHOMORES TOP ROW-Adams, Hayes, Crouch, Huseman, Roscoe, Blackburn, Bloom, Guernsey, Nixson, Elmore, Musgrove, R. Stirlen, Warren, Stoddard. THIRD ROW-B. Dickerson, Bonwell, R. Johnson, Flynn, B. Johnson, Wren, Culver, Poulsom, Bryant, W. Stirlen, D. Funkhouser, Frye, Smith, White, Arnold. SECOND ROW-Lang, Irvin, Holmes, Clark, Harms, Brown, Bickett, Yost, Patience, Danner, Gutsch- enritter, Aistrope, Miss Jones. FIRST ROW-N. Dickerson, Klepinger, King, Alley, Funk, B. Funkhouser, Sullivan, Ayres, Hillman, Stephens, Fulkerson, Copeland, Lynn, Braymen. I FRESHMEN TOP ROW-Nivens, Bertram, Douglas, McFarland, Hailey, Napple, Peterson, Campany, Berry, Rice, Wooden. THIRD ROW-Jones, Shaw, Swanson, Dickerson, Stephens, Lyerla, Claiborne, Adkins, Boldra, Johnson. SECOND ROW-Brown, N. Hopkins, Davis, Stew- art, Boone, Webster, Winney, Cass, Adams, Benedict, Smith. V FIRST ROW-Teachout, Lawshe, Maranville, Rolf, E. Hopkins, Cummings, Gleason, Holmes, Gee, Miss Jones. 671 Re erve President .-... --- Mona Alexander Vice President ..- ........ Mary Brush Secretary ..... --- Patty Ann Crouch Treasurer ....... ..... P atsy Maddex Service Committee - -- Loraine Gee Program Committee - ..... Eloise Lyden Ceremonial Committee -- Dorothy Wolford Decoration Committee ....... Ellen Pace Evelyn Upp Music Committee -- --- Helen Richey Social Committee --- --- Helen Goodner Publicity Committee - --- Judy Clovis The Girl Reserves, a junior branch of the Y. M. C. A., through- out the entire year, plan their pro- gram with the purpose of develop- ing the members to be worthwhile and useful citizens. This year, under the supervision of a new advisor, Miss Marie Jones, they have carried out many worth- while activities. At Christmas time they took plants to shut-ins and presents to the County Farm at Clar- inda. The G. R. Clubroom has been furnished with new furniture this year. On Lincoln's Birthday, the Girl Reserves sponsored the movie, Abe Lincoln in Illinois, at the Mayfair Theatre. This was well attended by the entire student body. On February 22, a large number of girls attended the spring confer- ence at Creston, Iowa. At this meet- ing, Joan Clovis was elected Treas- urer of the Southwest Iowa District Girl Reserves. TOP ROW L d Ed d Braley, Pace, I-Iuffer, Frame, Dearmont, Tyson, Smith, Richey, Miss FIRST ROW L K th , Peterson King Cline Gottsch, Maddex, Patty, Griffith, Nye, Teachout. The Quill and Scoll society is an honorary scholastic fraternity for high school journalists. The purpose of the organization is to encourage and reward individual achievement in the field of journalism. To qualify for membership, a student must be in the upper third of his class scholastically, must be a junior or senior, must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic endeavor, must be recommended by the advisor, and must be approved by the national sec- retary. Miss Edith Stanley is faculty advisor g Patsy Mad- dex, president 5 John Gottsch, vice presidentg Jean King, secretaryg and Hubert Cline, treasurer. 0011! and Scroll TOP ROW-Miss Keenan, Griffith, King, Rodgers, Frame, Huifer, Tho H1 Wht hll FIRST ROW-LaFollette, Alexander, Adams, Cline, Gottsch, Greene, Ty M dd Torch and Scroll is the local chapter of the National Honor Society. To be eligible for membership in this group, one must achieve these four principles: Scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. Members are selected by the vote of the faculty members. All past members are included in the alumni group which have a banquet each summer. The ofiicers for the year 1940-41 are Boy Frame, pres- ident, and Mona Alexander, secretary. Miss Muriel Keenan is the chapter sponsor. Members of the chapter are Boy Frame, Robert Tyson, and Mona Alexander, who were initiated in their junior year, and Patsy Maddex, Raymond Huffer, Jean King, Donald Adams, Marvin Greene, Maurice La Follette, Mar- gery Whitehill, Elmarie Holmes, Marjorie Griffith, Hubert Cline, John Gottsch, Eileen Thomas, and Paul Rodgers, Who were initiated during their senior year. o cb and Sc ol! LEFT ROW OD y, Tyner, Trullinger. SECOND POW Lleen Thomas, Evelyn Thomas, Pulley, Mrs. Warin, Owens, Warner THIRD ROW H key, Thomason, Sickler, Gilbert. FOURTH ROW Svanson, M. Thomas, Maddex, Bradshaw. The Commercial Club, which Was composed of the members of the advanced Shorthand and Typing classes, met once a month. Mrs. W'arin was sponsor of this club. The oflicers of the Com- mercial Club Were: President, Ruth Warnerg Vice-President, Mar- gery Whitehillg Secretary-Treasurer, Doris Swanson. Near the end of the first semester Margery VVhitehill was elected president of the club, succeeding Ruth Wai'ner who became an employee at the Security Trust and Savings Bank. The purpose of this club was to prepare its members to take their places in business and to give them a better understanding of the business World and its habits. Again this year the Commercial Club sponsored White Christmas. The gifts given by the school enabled many of the poor to obtain gifts. Each member of the club made a White Christmas poster to be placed in the halls. In January the Commercial Club sponsored a Doughnut sale. The purpose of the sale was to buy Typing pins for those in the advanced Typing Class who are typing at the rate of sixty Words or more with less than five errors on a ten-minute speed test. At one of the meetings, the girls Wrote and discussed letters of application, the purpose being to know how to Write a letter of ap- plication properly. f0ll7ll78fClhf dub Y l W Y L 1 , l i 5 l I I 4 in1101011rimfini:vioiuiuiuiuioirozf szqniuin ,zz 30:1xquniniuiexinxuiui ' i i A ' DELMONICO HOTEL A. N. AHLGREN i Q gl Jbr Lcon cal Tra sporlahon g 5 Banquets and Parties S- 1 Q - . SALES SERVICE NIXSOII BI OS. ! 3 l,-,,-,,-.,-,,-,,-.,.,.,, 101 111111112 1 is 2111 rxmiq viii? I 1'1''1U1 i0i 10i ? ? ':AI':::':':: 5 2:I Zf: fzi 1 ' ? E ' MOTOR COMPANY I! 6 I I Q M .' i I CHRYSLER -. PLYMOUTH 5' sfs ::: s5?5s:s:5:s:1, S i .zrzr 5 sgs:s:5:s: :s:2:e: f 5 15: 1 9 1: f:s:s:5:s:s:s:5Es5E55?5 : i OLDSM OBILE ' Sales - - Service 10 . 2 . 4 2 Phone 44 A COMPLETE STOCK OF BUILDING MATERIAL A COMPLETE BUILDING MULE-HIDE SHINGLES 8: 4 Square Lumber U. S. G. Plaster Prod SHENANDOAH LU PHONE 322 11010101 1:13 1 1:3 -2 1 3 1 1 1:3111 1 SERVICE ROOFING MBER CO. 1411411 1 1 1 1 14114111 1 111 -THE- Safeway Stores Distribution Without Waste GROCERIES MEATS 141151111 11141 141 1:1111 L. H. M ATTOX ATTORNEY AT LAW Flatiron Bldg. Phone 285 14111 1 1 1111411411 1 1 111114 The Royal Cleaners MERLE GOWING, Prop. 610 Thomas Ave. Phone 31 WE CALL AND DELIVER 101411411411411411o1411411i11o1i1141141 :111411111111114 ...5HlU1UPI'5... The most beautiful gift for all occasions. SHENANDOAH FLORAL COMPANY 14111 1 11 1 111114 03411 1 1 1 1411411411411 14141 1 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:4 1 1 1 1 951111 1411i11411o1o1o1411411411 1 411111111111111411 ,3411411 -1 1 1 1 1 141 1 1 14111 441- 1-41-41-4,-4.-4,-4,-K1-41-.1-4,-41- 02.14 1010101014114 1u1411411411411 4 '93, 'r PHILCO and RCA VICTOR RADIOS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES at Ruby Electric Shop .g,.....,-.1-.,-.,-.,.,.,-4,-.,-.,-.,-41-41-41-1 CAN DYLAN D RECREATION REFRESHMENTS Meet Your Friends Here 111111114111111111 Frank Van Buskirk INSURANCE SHENANDOAH, IOWA Phone 76 WATSON BROTHERS TRANSPORTATION CO. Inc. Dependable Freight Service 'We move anything anywhere' Shenandoah, Iowa Omaha, Nebr. - Sabetha, Kans. Kansas City, Mo. - Des Moines, Ia. Clarinda, Ia. - Denver, Colo. Chicago, Ill. - Nebr. City, Nebr. Lincoln, Nebr. - Sioux City, Ia. St. Joseph, Mo. - Norfolk, Nebr. Z4 1411 Q 10:0 02411411 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 141141 o 1400 Q i000 4 TF l ii ,i 1 l I l l l l I 1 1 i LJ 1. L .g,.,-.,-0-0-.,-.,Q.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-t,-.,-., Clancy-Redmond Service PERSONAL LOANS UP TO S300 Pay As Low As 33.36 Per Month GEN. INSURANCE Kr BONDS 113 South Elin Phone 492 CLAINCY REDMOND BLDG. :fox 10101011sioioxoioiuiuioi it ,g.,::::--::::-: i Brown's Iilllilfilliil SHOES and HOSIERY for the ENTIRE FAMILY 1:1 0.01303 1 Dirlioiuioilrioillini init! .311-3:2 1:11:11 Z an 1 1 1 1 1 1 MRS. C. O. NICKOLS Ladies pparel Shop FOR 'fstyle and Quality with Economy q.,--,--.....-.......--..-, qovzxi 1 1 1 1 1 1 ance: 3:1103 it xoxo Quai: 11 xox: 11 1 zuznxogx 1 1 11 :nga - 1 Clovls Sz Gage Q The True Value Store It's the busy place, Where things are lively and prices low. . E 'Q - ! Ur. Terrq Sullivan ! 'Your Registered Optometrist' Shenandoah, Iowa Phone 524 ' 9:4 2241101 1 1 cpuqpozoxoz 1 11111011920 iizz:-.z1:1::izi1o:4 Sunset Cafe CANDY LUNCHES SOFT DRINKS if 0 ceo 10:4 ,ggmmiavi 1213 Longman: 11111 1 1 1 1 1 ioio1ompnio1o111 11131111 201 USE- HELLO 148 ICE CREAM - - BUTTER - - MILK .g.,... - - ... -, .,- Q ! ! 0-QQ :sfo I y I l I ,L 'r I li H 1 ll 4 Kr l rf l l l 1 il i .oy 390103 ez xoxo: 1 cm: zo: 11: ioxoxoincm -11 1 1 -11 1 1 1 - - V- Pi Our sincerest wishes that the coming years may bring you the best things of life in abundance. The Security Trust 84 Savings Bank Shenandoah, Iowa Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 10:0 v gag 1 1 1 1 Qy1o101o101o1n1o1r1:01:11 1 zriozwroaoi 1 1 3 Quint? ,wi lliiillllll itl101Ui0llll0iK!i0Q -1- .43 ,:,1.---Q---Q--Q-.Q I g J. A. Ro'rToN i DENTIST , 203 Keshlear-Rankin Bidg. ! Over Spurgeon's g Shenandoah, Iowa A omce Phone 170 Res. Phone 334 Q TEEN AGE GIRLS FROM 10 - 14 Q Yoder's Tiny Tot Q 84 .Iunior Shop i G1RLs TO 14 BoYs TO 10 INFANTS WEAR o 1 fox: 1 zm:o:oqvu1o1n1ozn1 1 1 0900.0 0.41 1012111111111 1 'Q13::cpmr1ocboioioxoioiozoix 3 1 11 2 in 101 amxinioioioioioioiox in G. W. Cooper Furniture Store COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS Shenandoah, Iowa in 5201: Compliments of GOLDBERG, tcxxiiiiiixziiiiqn Compliments of BU NTZ Funeral Home xwfo 1020 0:0 iziiiiiiiiziizzubzo A. 0. WIRSIG, M. D. Office Phone 98 House Phone 636 Keshlear-Rankin Building Shenandoah, Iowa 11020 ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! E riiizziiiiimziiovzo l l 1 1 ,, li 11 1 1 1 1. l x. 1 1 ll 1 1 ' J