Shenandoah High School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Shenandoah, IA)

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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.

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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.

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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.