Shenandoah High School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Shenandoah, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1942 volume:

—5 i aa a. ° — oa bas Ee -m La 2a = i 5 6 8 ) a q Tea eS aes ® “base. jj — Sp Sse a, © 5 O @y gOS GOs YB AB TOs Nam i OD ae toa Sep Nias! eis OF OL dies ae. @) rah —“— 0 « G oi GS 5 a § Spa Si eg Helse: ae Ne OP are ects a Se S OFFO2 O Seo G 48 bee ithe reyes i ae Or IMSS MURIEL KEENAN E, THE CLASS OF 42, respectfully dedicate our annual to Miss Muriel Keenan in appreciation of her loyalty and diligent help throughout our high school days. Miss Keenan's high ideals and sympathetic understanding of student problems will long be re- membered by graduates of this school. A quick wit and keen sense of humor character- ize Miss Keenan's personality. Her ability to organ- ize and execute plans for the welfare of the school has won for her many responsibilities and successes. To you, Miss Keenan, we are proud to dedicate our “Shenandoah” for 1942. | ro Scene | The Faculty and the Classes esooeeeeeseeueeepeeeueueennosn® MR. E. G. SQUIRE CLOVIS Koard of Education ia YOU SO DESIRE, you might call our Board of Education the production staff for our camera re- view, because they stand back of the progress of our education. Through their many wise decisions our 1942 production has come out the Number 1 hit of the year. We give to them our “Oscar.” MR. DAN GLEASON MR. J. P. McCLOY, Secretary FISHBAUGH, Treasurer PCO TY EE GUT|VES W. Dean McKee Superintendent As director of Shen-Hi's intellectual lite, Mr. W. D. McKee deserves an orchid. The visions of the jumps in our academic work are all reflected back to the efforts of Superintendent McKee. He received his B. S. from Monmouth College, Mon- mouth, Illinois, and his M. A. from the University of lowa. Who would ask for a better director than we have had for the past 12 years? Bernard V. Gsuernsey Principal And also deserving of a blue ribbon is our technical director, Mr. B. V. Guernsey, whose pleasant smile and friendly man- ner keeps each student on his feet as the days go by. Mr Guernsey also joined us 12 years ago, having received his B. A. from Des Moines University, and his M. A. from the University of Iowa. As a man to set the scenes for our S. H. S. review, none can surpass Mr. Guernsey. THE FA Gialle GEORGE L. HARSHAW General Science, Physiology, Assistant Athletic Coach B. A. Simpson College, Indianola, lowa INEZ GWYNN Algebra B. A., University of lowa HOMER C. IMES Biology, Chemistry, Physics A. B., Nebraska Wesleyan M. A. Miami University, Oxford, Ohio MABEL V. HUNTER English B. A., State Teachers College, Peru, Nebraska Graduate Work, University of Colorado Graduate Work, University of Iowa TED M. HOLTZ Geometry, Algebra B. A., Nebraska Wesleyan M. A., Colorado State College of Education, Greeley, Colorado HELEN M. JAMISON Home Economics B. S., lowa State College Graduate Work, State Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colorado Graduate Work, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado MARIE E. JONES Normal Training Critic, English, Girl Reserve Advisor B. S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, Maryville, Missouri Graduate Work, University of lowa MERRILL J. LANGFITT Farm Management, Animal Husbandry, Farm Shop B. S., Iowa State College MURIEL KEENAN World History B. A., University of lowa M. A., University of Iowa VANCE E. LEININGER Music Supervisor B.F.A., University of Nebraska Graduate Work, Northwestern University of Music RICHARD K. MARTIN American History B. S., Tarkio College, Tarkio, Missouri M. A., University of Missouri Graduate Work, Iowa State College EDITH E. STANLEY English, American Literature B. A., Simpson College, Indianola, lowa M. A., University of lowa Graduate Work, University of lowa VICTOR E. MAHOOD Manual Training B. S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, Maryville, Missouri Graduate Work, Washington State College, Pullman, Washington LOIS SWAIN Librarian B. A., Tarkio College, Tarkio, Missouri Graduate Work, University of Chicago Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin Graduate Work, Colorado State Teachers College MAY VIRDEN Dramatics, Latin B. A. Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, lowa Graduate Work, Drake University Graduate Work, Northwestern University Graduate Work, University of lowa RAYMOND C. MOORE Civics, Economics, Athletic Coach B. A., State Teachers College, Peru, Nebraska Graduate Work, Colorado State Teachers College CATHERINE WHITE English, French Parsons College B. A., State University of lowa Graduate Work, University of Southern California OVEY N. VAALA Shorthand II, Typewriting,II, Bookkeeping B. A., lowa State Teachers College Graduate Work, University of Minnesota KATHRYN YOUNG Shorthand I, Typewriting I Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri B. S., University of Nebraska ERNEST C. VOCELKA Director of Instrumental Music B. A., Northland College, Ashland, Wisconsin Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin CLARE ALICE KERNS Art Supervisor B. A., University of lowa IRENE BAKER Secretary HARSHAW GWYNN IMES HUNTER HOLTZ JAMISON JONES LANGFITT KEENAN LEININGER MARTIN STANLEY MAHOOD SWAIN VIRDEN MOORE WHITE VAALA YOUNG VOCELKA KERNS BAKER STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: Joan Clovis, Gottsch, Murphy, Cass, Parker Front Row: Ruth, Mr. Guernsey, Crouch, Kill HE STUDENT COUNCIL, under the advisorship of Principal B. V. Guernsey, tends to bring the ideas of the students and the faculty together. Each class chooses two representatives, a boy and a girl, to meet with their advisor to discuss the problems of the stu- dent body. The Council also has charge of the all-school dances which are held once every six weeks. The Council also spon- sors the dance following the Junior-Senior Banquet in the spring. The membership includes Joan Clovis, President; Dick Ruth, Vice-President; Gage Parker, Secretary; Patty Ann Crouch, Treasurer; and Joe Gottsch, Marirose Cass, Tom Murphy, and Barbara Kill. Mr. Guernsey is the sponsor. REPRESENTATIVE SENIORS Evelyn Upp Norman Patty One of the highest honors a member of the Senior class can receive is that of Representative Boy and Girl. Those chosen musi excel in scholarship, leadership, service, and character and are elected by the members of the Senior class. Outstanding in scholarship, Evelyn Upp was elected to Torch and Scroll in her Junior year; she has also been on the honor roll during her four years. She was awarded the D. A. BR. citizenship award this year, and was chosen to represent the D. A. R. of Page county. She is editor-in-chief of the annual this year, president of Commercial Club, chairman of the Program Committee of Girl Re- serves, and a member of the Shen-Hi-Can staff, Junior Statesmen, and Thespians. A leader in High School activities, Norman Patty is president of the Senior class. He is also president of Hi-Y. He was outstand- ing in football and basketball, and is a member of the “S” Club. In his Junior year, using another of his talents, he played an im- portant role in the Junior class play, “Fly Away Home.” He was one of the three Juniors chosen to attend Boy's State last year. He is also a member of Quill and Scroll and Mixed Chorus. enior Snaps On the air—at the commercial party — Steadies in an unsteady situation -- The school cut-ups — Dopey in a coy mood — Jealous, Tom? — School's over —so we smile — Up the walk, and so to school — We three — Bet it's a tall story — Why the chessie cat grin, Mary — Seniors get playtul. As May, 1942 rolls around, 103 eager students of the class of ‘42 anticipate the com- mencement with longing, yet with a tinge of regret. For, we distinctly recall the day nearly four years ago when we entered high school, over 125 strong—ignorant freshmen, trying to learn the ways of SHS. And we have, finally. Fven as Freshmen, we coniributed our part to the general plan of the school. Our mernbers participated in various activities—athletics, musical, and dramatics. As Sophomores, we presented a one-act play, “Elmer,” which was a raging success. During the second year in high school, we had many of our class represented in Mixed Chorus, Athletics, Dramatics, and Instrumental activities. By the time we became Juniors, we were following a definite pattern—one of skill and energy. We had several members on the “A’ squad in football, and four received letters; we were well represented in Mixed Chorus and Glee Club; we had eight members who were Thespians. We gave as our class play, “Fly Away Home.” We were hosts at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet, where a patriotic motif was carried out. We advanced to the senior class determined to make the most of the remaining school year—and we did. The close of the school year finds twelve of our members in band and sixteen in orchestra. Forty-nine are in First Mixed Chorus, and ten have sung in small vocal groups or solos. Fourteen are Thespians; twenty-five senior girls are mem- bers of the Pep Club and twenty-three are members of the Commercial Club. The Senior Class play was “Janie’s One-Track Mind.” The Senior Class party on April 7 climaxed the school year. Thus, you can understand why we look forward to commencement with regret as well as joy. The conclusion of a memorable high school career of fun intermingled with studies, sorrows intermingled with joys, and sense with nonsense is drawing near and we vow to always face the future with the same kind of determination to succeed as we did when we entered high school. We'll carry out our class motto—'They Conquer Who Believe They Can.” —————————— ee - — —— i awd am eee LALINE ALLEY Commercial Course Commercial Club, 4 Pep Club, 4 Girl Reserves, 1 ELSIE C. ANDERSON General Course M. JEANNE ANDERSON Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 2, 3) 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Honor Roll Pep Club, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Shen-Hi-Can, 3, 4 Junior Class Play, “Fly Away Home” Quill and Scroll J. C. ANDREWS HOoLOcIL el 23) 4 lstonavel I, PAS Track, 3 Declam, 1 leeuG lumen 2. 13 Ghorus: 2.3) 4 Quartet, 3, 4 pour lub.4 Basketball, 3 MERTON BANG Football, 1 Band, | thi NEp Po roast PHYLLIS BASS Sien-ru-Gen- 2G 4) «Senior Assistant Editor @rchesira, 1}, 2, 3, 4 Band, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Thespians, 4 GunieRecervess lo, Gud, Cabinet, 4 Junior Statesmen, 4 Annual Staff, 3, 4 HUGH CONKLIN BELL Banc, 7. 3, 4 Orchestra, 4 Vice-President, 4 Glee Club, 1,3, 4 @herus, 3, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Tennis, 3 Basketball, 1 ALBERTA BICKETT Glee Club; 19 2,354 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Sextette, 2 Triple Trio, 3 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 Cast of “Treasure Island,” 4 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 4 HARVEY BLACK Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Football, 1, 2, 3 Tacky ons GENEVA BONNER General Course Junior Statesmen, 3, 4 LAWRENCE BONNER General Course Football, 1, 2 Track, 1 BOB BOOK General Course le@yoideredli, 1 2) Fi Idexel'g ll) Be 2! emcee, [eeley he ily, “iss (Chlalley. 6p 2! Orchestra, 1, 2 Concert Band, 1, 2 DONALD BRAYMEN General Course Feeiee ee led Track, 4 KATHERINE BRAYMEN Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club, 4 Junior Statesmen, 3, 4 Shen-Hi-Can, 3, 4 Production Staff, “Fly Away Home” DUANE BREDENSTEINER lBrenavel, jl, B.S Glee Club, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4 leeds NE aL er etl Football, 3, 4 Thespians, 4 Track, 3, .4 Cast of “Weinies on Wednes- day,’ “Ladies of the Jury,” and “Cassandra” Production Staff of “Fly Away Home” HARRY BREDENSTEINER General Course Foothall, 3, 4 irackan lamer A Dramechicsn mec 4 Glee Club, 1, 4 seeped ee DALE BRINK FOOtOGH a lmeonoie4 Ikieraliey ti, YW 8) al Basketball, 4 Pela lll a Oe eel JUANITA BRISCO Glee Club, 1, 2, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3,4 Secretary, 4 IBtonately, 2, Bh 4! Future Musicians, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Cast of “Once There Was a Princess” Brass Sextette, 2, 3, 4 BEN BROWN Class Officer, 1,2 President, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Boys’ Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Thespians, 2, 3, 4 President, 4 PIictySpecn oes aeliten. a Nit Farm,” “Ladies of the Jury” “Thursday Evening” Football, 1, 2 Basketball, 1, 2 Tiree Loe2 IpbENG, 7A Vey ve! WILLIS BROWN General Course Physical Training, Hamburg, | Wrestling, Hamburg, 1 MARY BRUSH Class Vice President, 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Presi- dent, 4 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3 Triple Trio, 3 Piano Contest, 2, 3 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Vice Presi- dent, 2 String Quartet, 1, 2 Pep Club, 4 BILL G. BUSSARD General Course Football len cn ae4 Basketballesl a2 a) 4 ihaerelle li, Pe 8), SP @ihelo; 2! DONALD WILLIAM CAHILL Track, 3, 4 Basketball, 3 BOB CAHILL General Course Football, 1 HELEN CARLSON Normal Training Course Girl Reserves, Clarinda, 1 Glee Club, Clarinda, 1 Normal Training Club, 3 EUGENE CHAMBERS General Course Glee Club, 1, 2. 3 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4 AGNES L. CLARK Commercial Course Girl Reserves, 3 Commercial Club, 4 DOROTHY M. CLARKE Girl Reserves, 3, 4 Pep Club, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Shen-Hi-Can, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Production Staff, “Treasure Hunt” Cast of “Sweet Sixteen” CoA ee JOAN CLOVIS Torch and Scroll, 3, 4 Presi- dent, 4 Quill and Scroll, 4 Thespians, 3, 4 Secretary- Treasurer, 4 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 District Treasurer, 3 Student Council, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4 Shen-Hi-Can, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2,3 Librarian, 3 Pep Club, 4 President, 4 Junior Statesmen, 3, 4 JUDITH CLOVIS Torch and Scroll, 3, 4 Quill and Scroll, 4 Thespians, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Cab- inet, 2, 3, 4 Student Council, 1, 3 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Vice Presi- dent, 3 Shen-Hi-Can, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club, 4 Junior Statesmen, 3, 4 JAMES COOPER General Course MARIE COPELAND Mixed Chorus, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 BILL COX Bootoalin |, 203 64 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys’ Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Boys’ Sextette, 3 iirack 1 263.4 Kittenball, 3 GERALD B. CUSTER Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Football, 4 Inet, il), YRS 7 Dramatics, 3 Baseball, 1, 2, 3 eoamolub, 4 Annual, 3 Selby, South Dako- ta MARIE LUCILLE DAVIS Commercial Course Commercial Club, 4 Girl Reserves, l, 2 Home Economics Club, 1, 2 Band, 3 MARIE DREIER General Course KATHRYN E. EDWARDS Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 3, 4 Treasurer, 4 Istenavaly Ie, ther Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual, 2, 3 Shen-Hi-Can, 3, 4 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 Clarinet Trio, 3, 4 Pep Band, 3, 4 FRED GEORGE EYRES 13foaatell, ly eee: Orchestra, 3 Pep Band, 2 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 3,4 Basketball, 4 Track, 4 Plays, 253 Debates, 2, 3, Grand Junction, Colorado WANDA J. FINLEY Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual, 3, 4 Shen-Hi-Can, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Physical Education, 2 Pep Club, 4 Homemaking Club, 2 Production staff of plays, 2, 3 NAOMI FOSTER Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Banda2.73 Homemaking Club, 3 Annual, 2, 3, 4 Shen-Hi-Can, 4 Cheer Leader, 4 Pep Club, 4 CARL FRYE General Course ROBERT GARDNER Glee Club, 1, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Cast of “Fly Away Home.” Band, 3, 4 Drum Major, 4 JOHN L. GOODALL General Course Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Track, 2, 3 Ie lee ate Ti OY vib MARGARET GREENWALT Commercial Course Commercial Club, 4 Secre- tary, 4 Girl Reserves, | Homemaking Club, | KENNETH J. HARTSCHEN Class President, 1 McGregor, Iowa Red Carnation, McGregor, Ia. Isxeaovel ll, “Pe ey We Orchestra, 4 Clarinet Trio, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Basketball, 1] Piano Contest, 2, 3 GORDON HAYZLETT General Course NORVILLE L. HECKENLIVELY General Course istedarel. M YAwey wl JAY HENSHAW General Course Glee Club, 1, 2 Bonde lea a3 JAMES LORRAINE HERRON General Course ley des ING eye wl JUNIOR FORREST INGRIM Eootoa]| lye? sa a4 ir crc kom ae eA Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1 DELORES IRVIN Commercial Club, 4 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics, 1, 2,°4 Shen-Hi-Can, 4 Annual Staff, 4 se Pep Club, 4 ang Glee Club, 1, 2, 4 ee RIN IN lite WILLIAM JOHNSON General Course ROBERT B. KENWORTHY Shen-Hi-Can, 1, 2, 3, 4 Editor in Chief, 4 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 Thespians, 3, 4 Plays, 2, 3, 4 Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3 Football, 2 Band, 1 Orchestra, 1 Honor Roll, 4 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Vice President, 4 DOROTHY JO KING Band, 2773) 4 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 3, 4 Girls’ Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Thespian Play, 3 Junior One-Act Play, 3 MARVIS KLEPINGER Commercial Course Commercial Club, 4 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 GleewCiubele 2 3 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4 Homemaking Club, | Dramatics CAROLE KRASCHEL Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Cabinet, 4 Class Officer, ] Glee Club, 1, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Annual, 3, 4 Thespians, 4 Cheerleader, 4 Pep Club, 4 Cast of “Weiners on Wednes- day,’ “Treasure Hunt,” “Cassandra,” “Sweet Six- teen” HELEN A. LAWRENCE Mixed Chorus, Northboro, 1 Mixed Chorus, Coburg, 1 Glee Club, Coburg, | Basketball, Coburg, 1 Cheerleader, Coburg, 1 VARD V. LAWSON General Course Plays, 1 rare 127 4 GOODSON N. LEE emcee 2a. 4 Mrehesird, l2) 13,04 Boys’ Octette, 3 Brass Sextet, 2, 3 Production Staff of Plays, 1, 2 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 Shen-Hi-Can, 3, 4 BETTY LONG Latin Club, 2 Cie IN Nea eeay Pep Club, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2 Girls’ Glee Club, 1, 2 Commercial Club, 4 Girl Reserves, 3, 4 BERT G. LORIMOR erent 82 3d Football, 4 is) (Sholay! PHYLLIS LOUDON Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Annual Staff, 4 Declamatory, |] Cast of “Sweet Sixteen,” 3 Production Staff of plays, 2,3, 4 ALICE FRANCES LOWERY Glee Club, 3 Girl Reserves, 3, 4 ELOISE LYDEN Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Cabinet, 2, 3 Shen-Hi-Can, 2, 3, 4 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 Dramatics, 3, 4 Annual, 2, 3, 4 Torch and Scroll, 4 Mixed Chorus, 3 Commercial Club, 4 Pep Club, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 MARGARET RUTH LYDEN Commercial Course Glee Club, 1, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Production Staff of “Weinies on Wednesday” Commercial Club, 4 Pep Club, 4 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual Staff, 4 Homemaking Clbleye ily, W BETTY LYNN Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2 3 Commercial Club, 4 Pep Club, 4 Homemaking Club, 1, 2 Cast of “Sweet Sixteen” Shen-Hi-Can, 3 Production staff of Plays, 2, 3 Junior Statesmen, 3 Torch and Scroll, 4 JEAN L. MAHER Bandaezcn4 Secretary, 3 President, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Future Musicians of America, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Production staff of plays, i ava eae Cast of “Sweet Sixteen,” 3 Pep Band, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club, 4 MARY ELLEN MILLER Glee Club, 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus, 3 Commercial Club, 4 Pep Club, 4 Annual Statf, 4 Shen-Hi-Can, 4 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 BENETTA MITCHELL Annual, 4 Shen-Hi-Can, 4 Declamatory, 1 Production staff of plays, 2,3, 4 Cast of “Sweet Sixteen,” “Treasure Hunt” Concert Band, 3 Marching Band, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 DALE MORELOCK Bandy 2, 3-4 Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 ede he! Future Musicians of America, 4 Brass Sextet, 3, 4 Pep Band, 2, 3, 4 Property Custodian, 4 Clown Band, 3 GLENN MORELOCK Football, 1, 3, 4 rack Zao aA “sy | (Clkiiley. %! Glee Club, 1, 2 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4 F. F. A., 1, 2,3, 4 Vice Pres. 3 REGINA C. McKEAN Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2,34 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4 Homemaking Club, 2 Commercial Club, 4 MAX McKINLEY General Course Basketball, 1, 2 Football, 1 Track, 1 ELDON McMAHON Eootpallaiveo wou 4 Uinerck le Zee Sy (Ciktiley, Glee Club, 1 TOKE NELSON OOOH em EZ mone. Misr (elhviley,. Shen-Hi-Can, 3, 4 ere kel 2 Bice 4 DeMolay, 4 Class Secretary, 2 NORMA DEAN NICKS Commercial Course Girl Reserves, 3 Homemaking Club, 1 Commercial Club, 4 NORMA D. NOE Physical Education, 1, 2 MixedmChorus, |) 27.3 Girl Reserves, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Shen-Hi-Can, 4 E. LOIS PATIENCE Girls’ Glee Club, 4 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 4 ArinClibies NORMAN W. PATTY Football 1, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 TS) Giles), 2! Band, 1, 2, 3 Drum Major, 3 Class President, 1, 4 Hi-Y, 4 President, 4 Cast of “Fly Away Home” Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 Shen-hi-Caniuln mG; CHARLES PEASE Instrumental Music, 1, 2 lS, IP oly, We eh ee! ROBERT PEASE EOOLOCHI Ih Zach 4 wie lubed ee eel em omAm Presidente Vice President, 2 Production Staff of “Fly Away Homexeno Band, 1 ALICE GAIL PITNER Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, 4 Shen-Hi-Can 2, 3, 4 Annual, 3, 4 Band, 3, 4 Secretary, 4 Thespions, 3, 4 Cast of “Elmer,” “Fly Away Home” Thespian play, 3, 4 Quill and Scroll, 4 ROBERT L. PREEO reek a] EOotoclile2ac 4 moenClub: 4 Ee ba Alaa? 13). 4 ELIZABETH PRIEST General Course Girl Reserves, 4 a ee ye ey ee ee ee ee RUBY RACINE Normal Training Club, 3 latonaieh: wh, VA ey 7! Chorus, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 3, 4 RUTH ROGENE RAHAMER Girls’ Sextet, 1 Madrigal Group, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Shen-Hi-Can, 4 Junior Statesmen, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Homemaking Club, 1, 2 Pep Club, 4 HELEN RICHEY Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 @honus; 2) 34 Shen-Hi-Can, 2, 3, 4 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Honor Roll Pep Club, 4 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Offi- cer, 4 Plays, “Elmer,” 2; “Fly Away Home,” 3 “Three Pills In a _ Bottle,” “Green Shadows.” Thespian, 3, 4 DONALD ROLF Basketball, 4 Track, 4 eer eo) 14 Pb ocsketocdll le eZino CATHERINE A. ROTTON Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2,3, 4 Thespians, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Statesmen Pep Club, 4 Home Economics Club, | RICHARD RUTH Bendy sl, 2 Glee Club, 1, 2 Mixed Chorus, 4 Hi-Y, 3, 4 Treasurer, 4 ielheatetg 2 Student Council, 2, 4 Vice Pres., 4 Shen-Hi-Can, 3, 4 Class Secretary, 3 THOMAS SAWYER lsyonatel. tl, Pe eh. 7! Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 em niswel: 203.4 Glee Club, 1 JOHN SCHIEBENBERGER General Course Fae Eve Ae le eo Basketball, 1 Cast of “Fly Away Home,” 3 ROBERT SMITH Football lm 2ya3 64 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 sErackaatemcen4 “ise (Glisiey, ey. 2! SHIRLEY SMITH Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Secretary 4 Future Musicians of America, 4 Secy, Treas. GleerGlab asec @4 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3 Shen-Hi-Can, 3, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Pep=Club, 4 Annual, 4 Honor Roll Quill and Scroll, 4 RICHARD SUTHERLAND Mixed Chorus, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2 Football, 4 CARL A. SWANSON it be Dee ee oa Boys’ Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Cast of “Sweet Sixteen,” 3 lBetatel 2 ee a! Pep Band, 3, 4 Orchesira, 3, 4 NADINE THOMAS Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 President 4 Ghorus,) 2 oa Glee, Club min 23) 24 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Production Staff of plays, 1, 2, 3}, 2! Cast of “Sweet Sixteen,” 3 String Quartet, 2, 3 Future Musicians of America, Commercial Club, 4 Pep Club, 4 HELEN THOMPSON Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 Homemaking Club, 1 Glee Club, 1 POLLY TRAVIS Commercial Course Commercial Club, 4, Treasurer Pep Club, 4 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Homemaking Club, 1, 2, Pres., Cast of “Sweet Sixteen,” “An Amateur Hamlet.” Production staff of plays, 3 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 EVELYN ALICE UPP D. A. R. Representative Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Thespians, 4 Torch and Scroll, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Shen-Hi-Can, 1, 2, 3, 4 Annual, 4 Editor-in-chief, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Pep Club, 4 LYLE VAN NESS General Course RICHARD WALTER Torch and Scroll Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 President, 4 Business Manager, 3 Orchesira, 2, 3, 4 Future Musicians of America, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Thespians, 4 Cast of “Fly Away Home,” 3 lshENG, op a! Junior Statesmen, 4 VIRGINIA WAYT Valedictorian Class Officer, 3, 4 Torch and Scroll, 3, 4 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 Cast of “Treasure Hunt,” 4 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4 Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Cabinet, 4 Pep Club, 4 Shen-Hi-Can, 2, 3, 4 ELDON WHITEHILL Teer ot nay loaded 14 JOHN WINTERS General Course DOROTHY M. WOLFORD Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Cabinet, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 4 Torch and -Seroll, 3-4 Thespians, 4 Class Officer, 4 Quill and Scroll, 4 Junior Statesmen, 3, 4 Annual, Assistant Editor, 4 Shen-Hi-Can 2, 3, 4 Pep Club, 4 ictory Bells November 11, 1918 I heard the bells across the trees, I heard them ride the plunging breeze Above the roofs from tower and spire. And they were leaping like a fire, And they were shining like a stream With sun to make its music gleam. Deep tones as though the thunder tolled Cool voices thin as tinkling gold, They shook the spangled autumn down From out the tree-tops of the town; They left great furrows in the air And made a clangor everywhere As of metallic wings. They flew Aloft in spirals to the blue Tall tent of heaven and disappeared. And others, swift as though they feared The people might not heed their cry Went shouting VICTORY up the sky. They did not say that war is done, Only that glory has begun Like sunrise, and the coming day Will burn the clouds of war away. There will be time for dreams again, And home-coming for weary men. —Grace Hazard Conkling eg ee ee ee ee a In. Memoriam “He is not dead—this friend—not dead, But in the path we mortals tread Got some few trifling steps ahead, And nearer to the end; So that you, too, once past the bend, Shall meet again, as face to face, this friend You fancy dead.” —Robert Louis Stevenson Darlene Maxine Erickson and Wesley Northwall, members of the Junior Class of Shenandoah High School, were killed in an automobile accident while returning home from the Junior Class play, Thursday night, October 16, 1942. Darlene was a member of Girl Reserves, Pep Club, and the Commercial Club. She was interested in all school affairs and could always be depended on to do her best. Darlene loved people and through her school year s from grade school up to high school had acquired a host of friends with her lively; vivacious personality. Wesley was interested in sports and went out for track during his fresh- man and sophomore years. He was also active in agriculture projects. Wesley was a small but mighty fellow. He always had a cheerful grin for everyone. He had many friends and was always willing to do his share of work. Louise Hillman, student at Shenandoah High School and a member of the Junior Class, died at a Red Oak hospital following an appendicitis operation. Louise was active in several extra-curricular activities. She was a mem- ber of Girl Reserves and Pep Club. Louise, commonly known as ‘Blondie,’ had many friends. Her winning smile and lovable personality won her a place in the hearts of all who knew her. JUNIORS Top Row A. Adams, G. Adams, J. Alley, M. L. Alley, Archie, Arnold, Ayres, Bachman, Barrett Eleventh Row Barron, Bates, Blackburn, Bloom, Bonner, B. Bonwell, F. Bonwell, Bradley, Bryant Tenth Row Braymen, Brown, Bute, Crouch, Croy, Culver, Cus- ter, Danner, Davis Ninth Row Dickerson, Dimmitt, Doug- lass, Douthitt, Dreier, Fick- ter, Duke, Elmore, Erickson Eighth Row Fienup, Fisher, Flynn, Fran- zen, Fulkerson, Funk, Funk- houser, Gleason, Good Seventh Row Gowing, -Greenwalt, Grover, Guernsey, Gutchenritter, Haldeman, Hayes, Hillman, Holdridge Sixth Row B. Holmes, M. Holmes, Hoxie, Huffer, Huseman, Jennings, E. Johnson, R. J. Johnson, Jones, Keeton Fifth Row Kling, Krieger, Lawson, Lemmon, Lewis, Lindberg, Longman, Madison, Nichols, Martin Fourth Row Musgrove, McDermott, Mc- Elroy, G. Nixson, M. Nixson, Nolan, Northwall, Owens, Parker, Patience Third Row Pease, Pinckney, Poulsomi, Pulien, Pulley, Richardson, Roscoe, Rotton, Salak, Sav- idge Second Row Scott, Simpson, Smith, Spar- gur, Stennett, Teachout, Stephens, R. Stirlen, W. Stir- len, Stoddard First Row Sullivan, Totten, Turner, Warner, C. Warren, PP. Warren, White, Wren, Wright, Yost Class of “43 PRES ICE tees fete cee oan sera eee ae .... Bill Bonwell Vice President ............. Gta .... shirley Bloom SECT Cig ees no eae . Gordon Adams RECISUTeI eee eee 4 ee Mary Patience Student Council ee ie eae Patty Ann Crouch Gage Parke: Miss Muriel Keenan, Faculty Advisors Miss Helen Jamison Mr. Victor Mahood S WE, THE CLASS OF ‘43, look back upon a successful and eventful year, we are justifiably proud of our achievements. The class play, “Stop Thief!,’’ and the Junior-Senior Party and Prom were the highlights of the year. Many Juniors held responsible positions on the Shen-Hi-Can and Annual staffs. Lorraine Guernsey was Junior Assistant Editor of the Shen-Hi-Can, and Orion Huffer was Business Manager of the Annual. Lorraine Guernsey, Gage Parker, David Archie, and Orion Huffer were initiated in Quill and Scroll. Bob Holdridge, Bill Nichols, Paul Barrett, Andy Wright, and Jim Duke represented our class in the S Club. G. W. Lawson, Bob Savidge, and Bill Nichols rated Student Managers’ letters. Those who met the requirements for the National Thespian Society were Bill Bonwell, Gage Parker, Lorraine Guernsey, Ewing Bute, Orion Huffer, Darrel Pinckney, David Archie, Sara Blackburn, Herman Barron, and Jim Longman. Many musically inclined Junicrs were active in the band, orchestra, and choruses, as well as small instrumental and vocal groups. Our class was also well represented in Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, and Junior Statesmen. David Archie won the County and District American Legion Oratorical Contest. The help of our class sponsors, Miss Muriel Keenan, Mr. Victor Mahood, and Miss Helen Jamison, was indispensable in making the year more enjoy- able and worth-while. —Jim Longman OPHOMORES Top Row Adams, Adkins; Apper- son, Ayres, Bay, Beck, Benedict, Berry Eleventh Row Bertram, Bettis, Bickett, C. Black, L. Black, Bol- dra, Boone, Brannen Tenth Row L. Brown, R. Brown, Buntz, Campany, Cass, Christie, Claiborne, Con- nell Ninth Row Coykendall, Cummings, Cunningham, Cuits, Davis, Dickerson, Dide- riksen, Douglass Eighth Row Dowden, Flynn, Funk- houser, Gee, Gleason, Gottsch, Hailey, Hein Seventh Row Henry, Herrick, Hollem- baek, Holmes, E. Hop- kins, N. Hopkins, Hop- per, Howrey Sixth Row Ingrim, Jennings, C. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. A. Johnson, G. Jones, M. K. Jones, N. D. Jones Fifth Row King, Lawshe, Lawson, Leacox, Lindberg, Lyer- la, Mace, Maranville Fourth Row Morelock, Mowery, Mc- Laren, Napple, Nivens, Paschall, Preeo, Peter- son Third Row Pontious, Pullen, Rice, Richardson, Rogers, Rolf, Shaw, Sickler Second Row Smith, Sobbing, Spen- cer, Steeve, Stephens, B. Swanson, C. Swanson, Teachout First Row Thomas, Thomason, Van Ness, Welch, Winney, Wooden, Yunko JOLIE IWS EVENS Ae Snr emcee nei he ac oct occas a aasaserocabc oon nao RERECEERe Bob Mace VA CORE TeSIClOTiLG mettercsae cane eae neat ate cores tseniat paces Marie Bertrani SYETSIEWS Ng - acento nhs hacaub pha lucie aaSdoC oA eneta ca eeoee noo aac ances oser Bob Brown SIAES CUS VIL © Dam ee renee hatter cteee aie aren ence tates crater Colleen Adams SHuUclem Ta © OUCll amass Tas Sey a Eee ENS P52 228 .. Joe Gottsch Marirose Cass Faculty Advisors Miss Catherine White Mr. Ted Holtz ARTICIPATION in dramatics, music, athletics, Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, and Shen-Hi-Can proved that the class of '44 was prominent. The class was well represented in the musical organizations with thirty- seven in second chorus, eight in band, and three in the orchestra. Two one-act plays were presented for both high school and adult enter- tainment. The cast for “The Early Worm” included Bill Welch, Audrey Flynn, Bill Ayres, Margaret Berry, Martha Douglass, Bob Brown, and Betty Peterson. Later in the year, Bob Mace, Alice Betty Boldra, Rosalee Nivens, Norman Spencer, Joe Gottsch, Marie Bertram, Georgene Teachout, Aubrey Herrick, and Maxine Sobbing took part in “Light Competition.” The choral reading program in which twenty-four Sophomore girls participated, rounded out the dramatic events of the year. Many boys went out for athletics, with Bob Brown and Bob Mace earning football letters. Marie Bertram, Jim Buntz, Betty Peterson, Joanne Shaw, and Georgene Teachout proved to be writers and helped on the Shen-Hi-Can. The Girl Reserves proved enjoyable to a number of Sophomore girls, and Colleen Adams was made secretary of the organization. With the aid of the class sponsors, Miss White and Mr. Holtz, the annual Sophomore party and picnic were the social highlights of the class year. —Colleen Adams FRESHMEN Top row Allen, Archer, Ayres, Baldwin, Barber, Baxter, Black, Bonner, P. L. Bon- well, P. L. Bonwell. Thirteenth row Borman, Braley, Briggs, Brink, Bryant, Bugg, Bur- ham, Campany, Chris- tianson, Clinkenbeard Twelfth row Cloyd, Coffey, Collier, Coppock, Cortner, Cox Croft, Crouch, Custer, Davis Eleventh row EE Davis, po Dicavas7 Drake, Dreier, Esias, Ferguson, Fitcher, Fran- zen, F. Funk, P. Funk Tenth row Gere, E. Gilbert, J. Gil- bert, Goodner, Goss, Graham, Groothius, Gutchenritter, Haden, D. Harms Ninth row L. Harms, Hart, Hayden, Hendren, Holmes, Hook- ham, Howes, Johnson, Jones, Judy Eighth row Keeton, Key, Kill, King, Krull, Latimer, K. Law- son, L. Lawson, Lee, Le- Fleur Seventh row Lillie, Lindberg, Lowery, Lynn, Martin, Masterson Mondt, Moore, Murphy, McCain Sixth row McCrea, McElroy, Mc- Laren, Nicks, Nixson, Omans, Patience, Pease, Peterson, Pierson Fifth row Piester, Pinckney, Pitner, Porter, Pulley, Race, Reavis, M. B. Reed, M. Reed, Reed Fourth row Ja.) Rogers; Jae nOGers: Rounds, Saner, Saxton, Scott, Seig, Sheley, D Simpson, J. Simpson Third row Skinner, Slauter, Sloan, Smoke, Snodgrass, Spar- gur, Speer, Stephens, Stern, Stoddard Second row Sullivan, Sutherland, E. Swanson, L. Swanson, Teachout, Thyer, Trui- linger, Tyner First row R. Wells, W. Wells, Wil- Ve : as liams, Willis, Wooden, B. z Wright, N. Wright, Young Class of 45 President ........ Rc hte Le Roy Spargur ViGeMPreslGeriti ter. tca creme artes. Julia Ferguson S SCTCLGIBY Meet nim ices tec oeaeeeie _ Jack Simpson PTSCS Une Late esac tsccsseeee ene eee apes .... Barbara Crouch Student Council bs Oe Sh 2, Se ee .. Tom Murphy Barbara Kill Faculty Advisors ee eiente Miss Mabel V. Hunter Miss Inez Gwynn Mr. M. J. Langfitt OT ONLY ONE OF THE LARGEST, but in our opinion the best, Freshman Class entered the portals of Shenandoah High School this year. The class of ‘45 had an enrollment of one hundred and thirty-six industrious stu- dents. Our class set the pace in scholarship and was outstanding in all events in which it participated. Over fifteen Freshmen were in the band, and fifteen in the orchestra. Choral reading was also well received by the Freshmen, having an enrollment of forty. The class was active in Shen-Hi-Can, Annual, Girl Reserves, F. Fa Ay and the production staff of the Thespian plays too. In the all-school election sponsored by the Junior Statesmen, the Fresh- men ticket was overwhelmingly elected. The candidates were: Mayor, Tom Murphy; City Attorney, David Stern; Chief of Police, Monty B. Pitner; Fire Chief, Jack Simpson; City Clerk, Marilyn Nixson; Justice of Peace, Frank Smoke; Councilmen, Donald Briggs, Betty Mae Mondt, Le Roy Spargur, Betty Latimer, Barbara Cortner. Coach Harshaw’s Freshman basketball squad had a successful season chalking up eight wins against only three defeats. More than twenty-eight boys reported. Mr. Mahood’s Pony Squad was dogged with bad luck, but many of the boys showed future gridiron promise. The two matinee dances and the Valentine party held by the Freshmen were huge successes and were all well attended. In the coming years it will no doubt afford us great pleasure to look back uvon the carefree days spent in the Freshman Class. Some of us will prob- ably be famous, and others unknown, but none will forget our first year in Shenandoah High School and the friends we made there. —Julia Ferguson, Tom Murphy CAMPUS CAPERS Pouring in to chapel — Don't tell us you always keep your eyes on the copy —— Come and get it — Wren studying? What's wrong? — Mr. Imes tries an ex- periment — Vaala poses in front of his masterpieces—the commercial gals? — Distinguished Mexican boys wisifscnool- Bay ict oun slae n= Student drivers n—Just a wearyin’'— Posing at the founticin == execute a dangerous tur Shame on you boys, all day suckers — o_o | J | J Scene | FeIMOR EIGH sCHOOL : ! FA CURIE, ROBERT W. McMULLEN, Principal Spelling, Science B. A., Tarkio College, Tar- kio, Missouri M. A., University of lowa Graduate Work, University of Southern California, GING ails CAROLINE J. CLARK Hygiene, English A. B., University of Nebraska LORA G. CULVER Geography, Arithmetic, Spelling State Teachers College, Peru, Nebraska Clark University, Worcester, Massachusetts NELLE M. FLUHARTY English, Literature, Hygiene, Arithmetic lowa State Teachers College Denver University University of Colorado EMMA L. HOWARD History, Civics, Penmanship Western Normal College Peru State Teachers College, Peru, Nebraska Iowa State Teachers College ELLEN RISTINE Arithmetic Western Normal College University of Nebraska Drake University MAMIE RUTH History, Penmanship, Hygiene Iowa State Teachers College Junior High Report HERE is what's what and who's who in Junior High Statistics: Eighth grade has a student complement of 102 students. Seventh grade has a total aggregate of 108 students. FAUSICAL: Of the 210 students in Junior High, 23 participated in band, and 21 in orchestra. Several played solos. 80 students in Junior High participated in a patriotic musical pageant at the Armory on Lincoln's Birthday. ATHLETICS: The following boys received letters for fine work in sports: FCOTBALL—Pat Hamilton, Floyd Herman, David Black, Bob Nix- son, Jack Milligan, Clyde Clarke, Kenneth Barrett, Richard Barrett, Harry Ingrim, Clyde Maxwell, Fred Steurer, Donald Lewis, Ed- ward Dabler, Bob Wolford, Junior (MO) Brush, Dean Rapp, Charles Lang, Gene Henshaw, J. R. Betts, Junior Culver, Ivan Richey, Mike Scheibler, Earl Maranville, and Donald Smith. BASKETBALL—Floyd Herman, Bob Nixson, Jack Milligan, Richard Barrett, and Den Lewis. L'BRARY: Miss Ruth, assisted by many students, had charge of the Library. This library when it was begun consisted of 50 books in 1936, and now has the grand total of 850 books in circulation. Every student has one hour of super- vised reading a week alternating between the school and public libraries. The Junior High and Faculty wish to take this opportunity to express its appreciation for the 100 per cent cooperation of the Public Library in this work. CONTESTS: D. A. R. Award: In the past it has been customary to have a test in order to determine the winner, but this year it was decided to determine the winner by the average of the three semesters of work in history. The winners are: 1. John Tyson; 2. Vernelle Fisher, 3. Darrell Rowland. Posters: At the time this annual goes to press the outcome of several poster contests has not been decided, EIGHTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS Back Row—Pinckley, Henry, Coles, Jarrett, B. Johnson, V. Swanson, Heard, Totten, P. Martin, Moody, P. Smith. Third Row—L. Lang, Crum, Shadduck, Jones, Ashton, Dunfee, Nickols, Lorimor, Moles, Groothuis. Second Row—cC. Davis, Foutch, A. Stephens, Gee, Lawshe, Cummings, Porter, Speer, Pursell, O'Day, Howland. Front Row—Mutchler, Gilbert, M. Ingrim, Hargin, Chappell, Akers, Pierson, M. Howrey, Meyers. EIGHTH GRADE BOYS Back Row—Nixson, Kinney, H. Ingrim, Maranville, Tyson, Chambers, Milligan, Dabler, Harms, R. Davis, Gardner, Harrell. Third Row—Rogers, Steurer, Bullington, Jarman, Rowland, Sickler, Dearmont, D. Lewis, Swartz, Herman, Culver, J. Smith, Hamilton. Second Row—Black, Richey, McCrea, E. Ingrim, Hagglund, Herrick, C. Clarke, K. Barrett, Jennings, Binau, Sawyer, Johnson, L. Ingrim, Mond. Front Row—Bussard, Upp, C. Lang, E. Lewis D. Claiborne, White, Martin, K. Clarke, H. Ayres, Collins, Sanderson, D. Smith, Brown, F. Davis, C. Davis. SEVENTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS Back Row—Richardson, Young, N. Thompson, Holmes, M. Stephens, Jackson, Nelsen, P. White, Perkins, Christie, Holley, G. Bowman, Hartschen, M. Swanson. Third Row—J. Androy, J. Androy, Malson, Lawson, Haden, Powers, Funk- houser, Brown, R. Rogers, Fulkerson, Malloy, Peterson, Berry. Second Row—Boone, Rice, D. Stephens, C. Davis, I. Thompson, Shaffer, Trul- linger, Guernsey, A. Thomason, Williams, M. Martin, Kill, Bunch, Coon, Bonner. Front Row—M. Thompson, N. Taylor, Goss, Connell, Scott, M. White, M. Clai- borne, Funk, Fry, Loomis, D. Carlson, P. Smith, Frentzel, Walker, Parker, Lyden. SEVENTH GRADE BOYS Back Row—R. Barrett, Henshaw, Burns, Putnam, Craig, Maxwell, Roller, Huston, B. Lang, Tate, Lemmon, Scheibler. Third Row—Brush, Wolford, Briggs, Cooper, Rapp, Herold, Bowman, D. Jones, Betz, Whitehill, Archer, M. Gardner, Flynn, Taylor. Second Row—D. Ayres, C. Lewis, Stern, Mueller, Bryant, D. Howrey, Rounds, Chase, Green, Snodgrass, Priest, D. Johnson, Carlson, Danison. Front Row—Colwell, Jackson, G. Davis, Sondag, Loudon, Fithen, Pontious, Phillips, J. Clarke, McGinnis, Paschall, W. Johnson, D. Clarke. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Back Row—Herman, H. Ingrim, Maranville, R. Barrett, Dearmont, Milligan, Scheibler, Nixson, Kinney. Fourth Row—Dabler, Brush, J. Smith, Hamilton, Putnam, Richey, Henshaw, Craig, Chambers, D. Lewis. Third Row—B. Lang, Betz, E. Ingrim, Steurer, C. Clarke, Burns, Black, Maxwell, Culver, K. Barrett, Rapp. Second Row—Cooper, Jones, Chase, L. Ingrim, Herold, Taylor, Flynn, D. Ayres, Briggs, Green, Rowland. Front Row—McMullen, Herrick, C. Lang, Bussard, D. Smith, H. Ayres, Wolford, J. Clarke, K. Clarke, Davis, C. Lewis, Stern, Gardner. Junior High picnic scene — Watch the birdie — Four little maids from school — Playground games — Chewing the fat —Juliets —and Romeos — Silly sym- phonettes — Time out for relaxation — Waiting for someone? — Gee, missed! ! —- Pedal extremities oe Scene Ill The Sports... Top Row—Patiy, Mace, R. Ingrim, Holdridge, Brown, Wright, Barrett Second Row—Custer, Bussard, Nichols, Morelock, Dimmitt, McMahon, Andrews, Brink First Row—Duke, Pease, Book, Smith, J. Ingrim, Cox, Lorimor 5 (Cliuis HE S CLUB is a very prominent organization of the High School. It was At founded in 1920 by Coach Paul Binder, who is now coach at Iowa State Teachers College. To become a member of this honorary organization one has to fulfill a certain number of tasks which are in no way easy. In order to win a letter a boy must play half of the total number of quarters played by the football and basketball teams. A boy must win at least 10 points in active competition to receive his letter in track. The annual S Club initiation is always looked forward to by the student body as well as the club members for it is noted for its originality and hilarity. The 8 is not only a symbol of athletic accomplishment but it also signifies good clean sportsmanship. Every boy should be proud to wear his honorary S. Bob Smith is the president; Junior Ingrim, Vice President; Bob Book, Sec- retary-Treasurer. Mr. Moore is the club’s sponsor. Robert Preeo and Toke Nelson are missing in the above picture. ee ee | Sig: OACHES N THIS VERY INDEFINITE PERIOD of world history one seldom stops to think of the importance of the training of high school youths. Athletic training is of utmost impor- tance if we are to win our battles, and we of Shenandoah High School are fortunate in- deed to have for our coaches Ray Moore and George Harshaw. Mr. Moore comes from Peru State Teachers College where he distinguished him- self in college athletics. Mr. Harshaw came to us this year from Oakland, Iowa, where he was very successful. He is a graduate of Simpson College, where he acquired much athletic prowess. Coaches Moore and Harshaw are playing a great part in the training of high school youths today. They have tried to instill into all the boys that true fiery spirit for which Shenandoah is well-known, and it is this undying spirit which will enable America to defeat all enemies. We wish to express now our deep appreciation and sincerity for the wonderful work these two men, ably assisted by Principal Guernsey, have done for Shenandoah High School. —Toke Nelson RAYMOND MOORE GEORGE HARSHAW FOOTBALL SQUAD Ree IN ABOUT FIFTH PLACE in the conference by pre-season dopesters, the Mustangs upset predictions to end the season in second place behind Clarinda and Red Oak, tied for first. The Shenandoah eleven won three games and lost two in the Hawkeye Six conference. Thomas Jefferson High of Council Bluffs spoiled the locals’ opening ap- pearance by handing them a 28-13 beating. Shenandoah fumbles proved dear as T. J. players recovered two fumbles to plunge over for their first three touchdowns. A week later the Mustangs upset the dope bucket by defeating Creston in their first loop encounter 13-0. One of the highlights of the game was Bill Bussard’s seventy-yard run for a touchdown. Shenandoah defeated Glenwood 27-0 in a non-conference game on Sep- tember 26. Clarinda avenged a one-point defeat during the 1940 season and handed the local eleven a 13-6 set-back. This game was probably one of the cleanest games in the history of the two schools and the only major penalty was on Shenandoah for clipping. A brilliant Mustang defense brought them through to a 6-0 win over Villisca for their second conference victory. In their next game Shenandoah spoiled Atlantic’s homecoming by winning 14-6 on the Trojan gridiron. In the annual Armistice day classic Red Oak defeated the Mustangs for the first time in 13 years and the third time in history, by rolling over the locals 26-0. Abraham Lincoln High of Council Bluffs closed the season here November 14, by dropping Shenandoah 12-6. Top Row—Gleason, Madison, Gottsch, Brink, Henry, Sutherland, Funkhouser, Savidge. Fourth Row—Rotton, Welch, Brown, Andrews, R. Ingrim, Braymen, Teachout. Third Row—Custer, Holdridge, H. Bredensteiner, Christie, Patty, D. Bredensteiner, Morelock; Second Row—Dimmitt, McMahon, Wright, Mace, Cox, Pease, Nelson. First Row—Preeo, Book, Smith, J. Ingrim, Nichols, Barrett, Bussard. | ce pee Oe ee ee ee Oe ee = —_, Tor Row-—-Spargur, Omans, Sullivan, Mr. Mahood. Second Row—Connell, Coppock, Harms, Hart, Brink, McElroy. First Row—Braley, Rogers, Smoke, B. Ayres, E. Ayres, Bonner, Davis, Croft. In A ction Honorary co-captains elected for the season were Bussard and Smith. Lettermen were Barrett, Book, Brown, Cox, Holdridge, R. Ingrim, J. Ingrim, Mace, McMahon, Nichols, Patty, Pease, Preeo, Smith, Wright, Morelock, Bussard, Andrews, Brink, Nelson, Dimmitt, Lorimor. Student managers were G. W. Lawson, and Bob Savidge. SQUAD BASKETBALL ‘ Ye Top Row—Gottsch, Christie, Brown, ; ( -. : B. Ingrim, Mace, King. — . Second Row—D. Custer, Dimmitt, : Kling, Savidge, Wright, Buntz. First Row—G. Custer, Duke, Smith, Patty, Bussard. G OING into their 1941-42 season without a single letterman, the high school basketball team fought against heavy odds to overcome their disadvantage. Their only conference victory out of ten games came late in the season when they provided a startling upset by disposing of Villisca 37-32. In their first loop encounter of the season at Atlantic, the Mustangs were nosed out by the Trojans 26-24. Other conference games were lost by large margins. In non-conference games the locals defeated Sidney, Nebraska City, Tarkio and Hamburg, and lost to Glenwood and Plattsmouth, Nebraska. Shenandoah won the sectional tournament here by defeating Hamburg in the first round and Farragut in the finals, but was ushered to the sidelines by Atlantic in the semifinal round of the district tourney in Council Bluffs, after the Mustangs had drawn a first-round bye. Norman Patty and Bill Cox were elected honorary co-captains for the season. Lettermen were Bob Smith, Jim Duke, Norman Patty, Bill Cox, Bill Bussard, Gerald Custer, and Bill Dimmitt. Student Managers were G. W. Lawson, and Bill Nichols. SCHEDULE AND TOURNAMENT jan. 30 Shenandoah WH aS eos PRIMGRAMWE! Coser seer 4] Feb cm ohencinc Oca: pee Glenwood ........ 37 ADVANCEMENT Feb. 6 Shenandoah ........ HE een Clarinc cue 43 Febs li@ushencmcdochiwesss CM heosecBh WAUNGESESS o sessuncsoce 32 Dec. 9 Shenandoah ........ A eae Sidney) 16 Feb.1 , Shenandoati =a. Zi ater lnkStoMS URS, 2 daw 14 Dec. 12 Shenandoah eee 24 Poe Creston Ne ae 45 Feb. 20 Shenandoah Deas 36 apiaent tae Red Oak Sisvarntaiserele 49 Dec. 19 Shenandoch ....... D4 AG lcriticne ee 26 Feb. 24 Shenandoah ........ Oe: Plattsmouth ...... 45 Jan. 6 Shenandoch ........ Lee Aa City 26 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Jan. 9 Shenandoah ..... el Oecae lcrrircl cee eee 45 fanal@mchenandechie .6 leet rk cee ae 28 Bae sesvsseee se ee eae cesses i Jan. 16 Shenandoah ........ Jae Villisea Maerees 31 Ce Lac aaa iene eee CI oe ae Jan. 20 Shenandoah ........ D0 mee RecdeOckae 54 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Jan. 23 Shenandogah ........ DA cece Crestongamere ce 37 Shenandoah “............. N A ear ee: Atlernitiche ee 42 Cox, PT aT ee TENNIS Pitner, Stern, Mr. McMullen, Simpson, Richardson, Murphy, Parker, King. OACH BOB McMULLEN had a tough assignment this year in trying to replace Keith Bloom and Jim Nixson on his tennis team. Both of these boys were lost via graduation. Early this fall, Coach McMullen started work on a whole new group, and as a result, moulded a Hawkeye Six Fall Cham- pionship team. Led by little Jackie Simpson and David Stern, two very promising fresh- men, the Mustangs defeated teams from Atlantic, Red Oak, and Creston. Stern and Simpson also went on to win the district doubles crown in which about twelve schools participated. Members of the squad include Stern, Simpson, King, Murphy, Pitner, Parker, Sawyer, and Richardson. —Toke Nelson 1947 TRAC AST SPRING the Mustang trackmen participated in seven meets. This Teegaes an invitational meet held here in Shenandoah in which five neighboring schools were entered. Shenandoah easily won this invitational, getting 981 . points. In the Red Oak Relays held at the first ot the 1941 track season Shenan- doah came out with 23 points placing them third among the many schools entered. Only six men were taken to the meet, and all of them placed. One member of the squad got a first, three won seconds, and two, thirds. 9 At the dual meet held at Clarinda, Shenandoah came out ahead with 831 2 points. 9 The Clarinda Cardinal Relays gave Shenandoah a fourth with 281 . points. @ In the Elliot Relays, Shenandoah made a good showing, being beaten only by Harlan. Shenandoah got the second score by scoring 281 ) points. In the district meet, Shenandoah made a poor showing, getting only 9 points. In the Hawkeye Six meet with Cline unable to run, Shenandoah came out third with 40 points, being only 4 points behind Clarinda. Lettermen of the 1941 season in- cluded Adams, Bussard, Cline, Gottsch, Higgins, Hillman, Ingrim, Nesmith, and Weaver. This year the prospects are bright for Shenandoah to make a very good showing. The team will probably have competed in six meets by the end of the 194? season. SPORT SNAPS ATTENTION !!!—THAT PAUSE THAT REFRESHES —“OH SAY CAN YOU PEE = BY THE DAWN'S EARLY LIGHT’ — V FOR- VICTORY — TIME BE- TWEEN HALVES — TICKETS, PLEASE — SWING IT, SARA — PARADE OVER, LEGS Reo EVERYBODY YELL— “THE LAND OF THE FREE, AND THE HOME OF THE BRAVE.” Europes Underground War From under Hitler's trampling heel, A million people rise To combat with a spirit new In unexpected size. What history will tell of this We cannot quite be sure. We can say though in certainty Their efforts will endure. These unsung heroes of the war Undaunted, facing death, Are fighting for their countrymen With every living breath. In “VY for Victory this-war Gets greater every day, Till through the gray clouds starry gloom We'll see the sun's bright ray. oe gop 9 oe ee ce ee ce —David Archie After Pearl Harbor On December 7, nineteen hundred and forty-one, Pearl Harbor was attacked, By the treacherous “Land of the Rising Sun,” When they stuck a knife in our back. On December 8, the following day, With everyone so tense, The president said we had to pay With our lives, for our own defense. So hundreds of boys from every place To training camps were sent, We began to prepare in many ways Now realizing what this had meant. We never dreamed that we would know The heartache of it all, ‘Till our brothers, cousins and sweethearts go To the aid of their country’s call. But wh en the war is very close Is when a friend is lost, By the scheming hands of those villianous foes Whose many lives they cost. We know that we can win this war There is no doubt of this, We'll lick the Japs and then some more And return to happy bliss. Tomorrow when the world is free And all the boys come home We'll all be proud—it seems to me To live in a land we own. —Shirley Funk Scene IV The Acctivities ene isaac me: 5 ak BILL TUNES IN ON SCHOOL— FOREVER TOLLING— SITTING ON THE STAIRS — FAMILIAR SCENE AT A BASKETBALL GAME— STUDYING THANATOPSIS, MARY? — THOSE CRAZY HATS—WOOPS, SOMEBODY GOT AN “A” —LEGS????— THE “MAYOR” SWEEPS UP— FIRST FLOOR BEFORE THE BELL RINGS — RUBENSTEIN’S “SPRING SONG” — GETTING READY TO TOOT YOUR OWN HORN, ORION? TWO BLONDES IN A PARK—“STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER” — LOOK WHAT WE'VE WON — “LEANING ON THE EVERLASTING ARMS — BASH- FUL MARIE — HERMAN AND HIS SHADOW — HA HA HA ! ! !— YE SHEN- HI-CAN EDITOR TAKES THE SUN — MR. IMES EXPLAINS — BRR, THIS COLD WEATHER! £ ws 18 ce ib 94265 Standing—Bass, Bell, Lee, Mr. Vocelka, Huffer, Swanson, Sawyer, Stern, Murphy, Croy, Nixson. l) Back Row—Yunko, Stephens, M. K. Jones, Simpson, Hayden, Saner, Heckenlively, Morelock, Owens, Bachman, Nicks, Young, Briggs, Baxter, Trullinger, Dowden, Walter. Second Row—Danner, E. Jones, Saxton, Spargur, Douglass, Coffey, Bute Barron, Musgrove, Hoxie, Pinckney Herrick. First Row—Hartschen, Edwards, Racine, Cunningham, Pierson, Maher, Brisco, R. Stirlen, W: Stirlen. PFESIDES TE err he eccss eae eR cee ee Richard Walter Vices President (ts .steeonteece ee See ee ee .... Jean Maher Secretary ......... Alice Gail Pitner Treaster’ sc.) fccee terete eee re ee Phyllis Bass MOTTO—AMERICAN MUSIC FOR VICTORY [een fall the high school marching band was very active. The band made manv appearances in the interest of the school and community. Members attended ihe Music Festival at Clarinda, and marched and presented a concert at the Pan American Days. They also made many other appearances. New attractions with the band this year were acolor guard, and new majorette uniforms. The major- ettes were Mary Kay Roscoe, Alice Gail Pitner, Benetta Mitchell, and Dorothy King. The color guard con- sisted of Mary Katherine Huseman, Marie Bertram, and Donna Jeanne Lawshe. The concert band consisted of fifty-two members. They presented a spring concert March 26 at the high school. The numbers played this year were composed by American composers. The most popular selections were: FLIRTATIONS, by Herbert Clarke (a trio for three trumpets); OVERTURE AMERICANA, Forrest L. Buchtel; MELODY A LA KING, K. L. King; STEPHEN FOSTER RHAPSODY, Newell H. Long. The marches. played were: UNDER THE DOUBLE EAGLE, J. F. Wagner; HASTRAUSER’S MARCH, W. P. Chambers; LASSUS TROMBONE, (a trombone solo) by Henry Fillmore; BLUE BELLS OF SCOTLAND, (a baritone solo), by Paul de Ville; THE THUNDERER, J. P. Sousa; THE MARINE’S HYMN, L. Z. Phillips; ANCHOR'S AWEIGH, Chas. A. Ziramermann; KING COTTON, Sousa; THE U. S. FIELD ARTILLERY MARCH Sousa, and THE IOWA BAND LAW, K. L. King. A pep band, selected from the members of the morching band by Mr. Vocelka, played at all home bas- ketball games. A new attraction this year was letters awarded to and won by the members with high rating. ’ | i SC ieelel a (CIS is Teas YEAR the first Mixed Chorus is composed of 15Juniors and 39 Seniors. All members of the Chorus have had experience in Freshmen and Second Chorus before this year. The music this year has been almost entirely acapella with emphasis on religious music. New numbers added to the repertoire are “O Bone Jesu, by Palestrina; “Dark Water,’ by Will James; “Carol of the Birds,’ arranged by Noble Cain, and “From Grief to Glory, by Christiansen, as well as pat- riotic hymns and anthems which include “God of Our Fathers,” “America the Beautiful,” and the National Anthem. 4 The activities of the chorus included caroling inthe halls at Christmas, the Christmas chapel, singing } Christmas carols down town, December 23rd, a sacred vesper concert at the Methodist Church, February 22nd, and singing at the Sunrise Service on Easter morning. In order to satisfy public demand for music at down town functions, small groups have been formed from the membership of the Chorus. They include Boys Quartet, Girls Trio, Mixed Octet, and Mixed Quartet, as well as numerous solos and duets. Twoor three miscellaneous groups have also been formed from time to time to sing antiphonal and echo parts insongs which require these. Those participating in | these groups are J. C. Andrews, Norman Patty, Lloyd Spargur, Jack Haldeman, Joan Clovis, Judith Clovis Phyllis Bass, Kay Rotton, Rogene Rahamer, Dorothy King, Cl]xyton Douglass, Jr., Jeanne Anderson, Margaret | Lyden, Ben Brown, Kathryn Edwards, Lorraine Guernsey, Jean Maher, Lois Patience, Helen Richey and Gage Parker. f FIRST CHORUS: TOP ROW—Walter, Kenworthy, Nixson, Archie, Brown, Ruth, Bonwell, Warner, Gardiner, H. Bredensteiner, D. Bredensteiner, Holdridge, Eyres, Morelock, Mr. Leininger. THIRD ROW—Haldeman, Swanson, Bute, Chambers, Spargur, Adams, Parker, Bell, Patty, Hartschen, Lee, Andrews, Sutherland, Hoxie, Douglass. SECOND ROW—Joan Clovis, Brisco, Rotton, Maher, Travis, Patience, Thomas, Brush, Anderson, Rahamer, Mitchell, Bickett, Racine, Kraschel, Bass, King, Foster, Judy Clovis. FIRST ROW—Lyden, Wayt, Klepinger, Edwards, Wolford, Guernsey, Clarke, Richey, Upp, Stirlen, McKean. SECOND MIXED CHORUS: BACK ROW-—J. Alley, Sullivan, Herrick, Mace, Brown, Cunningham, Bickett, King, Gottsch, Spencer, Welch, Huffer, Crouch, Bertram. THIRD ROW—Napple, Gee, Douglass, Shaw, Campany, Cass, Pontious, Bonner; Mowery, Peterson, Flynr, Ayres, Adams, Claiborne SECOND ROW—Berry, Wooden, Benedict, Rolf, Nivens, Smith, Noe, Boldra, Rice, Funk, Brown, Holmes, Hopper, Mr. Leininger. FIRST ROW—Adkins, Stephens, Winney, Jones, M. Alley, Lawshe, Hayes, Thomas, Teachout, Funkhouser, Swanson. Pa ae — Seta s eatse sige a.0 53 ane’, eaten: Standing—Mr. Vocelka, Lee, Paisy Lou Bonwell, Huffer, Swanson, ‘Croy, Bell, Bass. Back Row—Ferguson, Klepinger, E. Swanson, Musgrove, Morelock, Owens, Spargur, Douglass, Coffey, Bute, Baxter, Trullinger, Dowden, Walter Second Row—Pinckney, L. Swanson, Hartschen, Edwards, Jones, Saxton, Maher, Brisco, Elmore, Briggs, Pansy Lee Bonwell, Burham Front Row—Winney, Groothius, McCrea, Young, Stirlen, Smith, Thomas ConcertmiStress) cc taeie echo arene Renee eee eee ee Marjorie Winney President: 2 .4e).c22 ee ee ee sinter eis the bene. Nadine Thomas Vices Eresicen ae tener An Pelee Mee roared cnecie saben aks SISUMENMOLENE Ssdeecosuessecocarsctone ee PR eee renter Ia Nochomigrcenae de Be pee ERS CES LIPS Bing coc Sue vee teu ce eee AssistantiS CCretary sascu meee ecu eee ee eee ee Cis tO crm sesh casioetsceehalel cd Ree ee NIBH cbse ug teh ame tee ere Rn oe Arta. oem mr RTS | Bald e H. ntice ni aS coro Daba Simp OINCSIESTIRG HE HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA, under the direction of Ernest C. Vocelka, began the school year by presenting a patriotic program which consisted entirely of American music. The theme of the orchestra this year has been “American Unity For Victory Through Good Music.” Along with a number of other outstanding instrumentalists of Southwest Iowa, seven of our string players represented the orchestra at the Music Clinicat Bedford. There they played in the 75 piece orches- tra under the direction of De Rubertis, world renowned string bass player, orchestra conductor and com- poser. This year instrumentalists of Shenandoah and community were invited to play in the Annual Spring Concert. Several of the numbers played were: INTERMEZZO from L’Arlesienne Suite, by Bizet; STRAUSS- IANA, by Seredy; VICTOR HERBERT FAVORITES, Victor Herbert; GEMS OF STEPHEN FOSTER, Tobani; TRIUMPHAL MARCH, from Sigurd Jorsalfar, by Grieg; MARCH HONGROISE, from Damnation of Faust, by Berloiz; NOCTURNE, from Midsummer Night's Dream, by Mendelssohn; GOD BLESS AMERICA, Berlin. This year Lloyd Spargur played a cornet solo, THE HOLY CITY, by Adams, with orchestral accompani- ment. Jeanne Anderson and Kay Rotton sang solos with orchestral accompaniment. nstrumental Groups WOODWIND TRIO Everett Jones, Kathryn Ed- wards, Kenneth Hartschen BRASS QUARTET Lloyd Spargur, Ewing Bute, Jean Maher, Richard Walter TRUMPET QUARTET Lloyd Spargur, Clayton Douglass, Jimmy Dick Coffey, Ewing Bute BRASS SEXTET Lloyd Spargur, Clayton Douglass, Juanita Brisco, Dale Morelock, Aubrey Herrick, Richard Walter GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Top Row—F. Funk, Bugg, Thyer, Gilbert, Jones, Pease, L. Swanson, E. Swanson, Krull, Fichter, Sloan, Kill, Esias, K. Lawson, Custer First Row—Snodgrass, Mondt, Davis, Moore, L. Lawson, Clinkenbeard, Stephens, Campany, Lillie, Teachout, Wooden, Piester, Key, Johnson, Pierson FRESHMAN MIXED CHORUS Top Row—Funk, Peterson, Porter, Reed, Williams, Slauter, Davis, Hookham, Murphy, Jones, Collier, Coffey, Briggs, Rounds Second Row—Tyner, Harms, Borman, Willis, Pulley, Groothius, Gere, Crouch, Wright, Graham, Simpson, Hayden, Spargur, Ayres, Goodner First Row—Patsy Lee Bonwell, Martin, Burham, Pansy Lou Bonwell, Pinckney, McCrea, Scott, Pitner, Judy, Cox, Haden, Stern Freshman Chorus eis FRESHMAN CHORUS is composed of two groups this year, the Mixed Chorus, and the Girls’ Glee Club, having a membership of seventy voices. The mixed group sings three and four part music. The Girls’ Glee Club sings unison Sutherland, and two part pieces. music. Time is given to vocal exercises to build and develop vocal technique for use in later years. Quite a bit of time is also given to the gaining of skill in reading part songs and Future Standing—Winney, Groothius, Jones, Mr. Vocelka, Spargur, Morelock, Herrick, Coffey Seated—McCrea, Maher, Walter, Smith, Thomas, Brisco. Musicians of A merica President : : Jean Maher Vice President eee DickaVVctlter Secretary-Treasurer eee eine yasmin Mr. Ernest Vocelka HE FUTURE MUSICIANS OF AMERICA is an instrumen- tal club formed during the year for the students who plan to continue their interest in music either as a vocation or an avocation. The object of the club is to promote the musical interests of the high school students. The club meets the first and third Tuesday of each month. The first meeting is a program session presented by musicians of the school and community while the second is a business meeting. To gain admittance into the club one must be a member of the band or orchestra, must have appeared before the pub- lic as a soloist or as a member of a chamber music group, have a good scholastic standing, and must appear as a soloist or member of a chamber music group before the members of the club. Mr. Vocelka is both advisor and honorary member of the club. —Dick Walter Back Row—Pinckney, Archie, Kenworthy, Bredensteiner, Parker, Walter, Bute, Huffer Second Row—Guernsey, Pitner, Upp, Judith Clovis, Wolford, Kraschel, Bass, Richey, Black- burn, Miss Virden First Row—Longman, Bonwell, Joan Clovis, Brown, Rotton, Barron Thespians | bet NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY is an honorary dramatic society for high school students. The students earn points toward membership by either being in the cast of a play or on the production staff. Last September the members of the society were Ben Brown, Joan Clovis, Judy Clovis, Bob Kenworthy, Helen Richey, Alice Gail Pitner, Bill Bonwell, Evelyn Upp, and Jim Longman. After the annual Junior Class Play, David Archie, Ewing Bute, Lorraine Guernsey, Gage Parker, and Dick Walter were initiated. Invitations to Thespians were extended to Dorothy Wolford, Phyllis Bass, and Orion Huffer who completed their work on the class one-act plays. The officers of the James Esden Troupe Number 133 are as follows: Ben Brown, president; Bill Bonwell, vice president; and Joan Clovis, secretary. The Thespians presented their annual production of three one-act plays, February 5. After the Thespian plays Jay Henshaw, Darrell Pinckney, Her- man Barron, Sara Blackburn, Duane Bredensteiner and Carole Kraschel were invited to join the group. The Thespian sponsor is Miss May Virden. Drama STOP THIEF The Junior Class of Shenandoah High School chose for their annual dramatization a comedy entitled “Stop Thief by Carlyle Moore. The cast included Mary Kay Roscoe, Rosalee Stirlen, Sara Blackburn, Margaret Sullivan, Lorraine Guernsey, Gage Parker, Darrell Pinckney, Jack Haldeman, David Archie, Jim Longman, Bill Bonwell, Gordon Adams, Ewing Bute, Gordon Nixson, Orion Huffer, Dick Nolan, who all portrayed their parts ably. Miss Virden directed the work of this play. FOUR ONE-ACT PLAYS Early in December, the dramatic department of Shenandoah High School presented a series of four one-act plays. The purpose of these one-act plays was to give more stu- dents an opporiunity to participate in plays. Most of the people appearing in these plays had not before been on a dramatic stage but they portrayed their characters like “veterans.” The plays and casts are as follows: the sophomore play, “The Early Worm’’—Bill Welch, Margaret Berry, Bob Brown, Bill Ayres, Martha Douglass, and Betty Peterson; another sophomore play, “Light Competition’—Norman Spencer, Rosalie Nivens, Bob Mace, Alice Betty Boldra, Georgene Teachout, Marie Bertram, Aubrey Herrick, Maxine Sobbing, and Joe Gottsch; the junior play, “A Vane Effort’-—Patty Ann Crouch, Mary K. Huseman, Clay- ton Douglass, Shirley Bloom, Neal Bachman, Wren Stirlen, and Gordon Adams; the senior play, “Treasure Hunt’’—Dorothy Wolford, Eloise Lyden, Delores Irvin, Alberta Bickett, Vir- ginia Wayt, Marvis Klepinger, Benetta Mitchell, Phyllis Bass, Mary Ann Lyden, and Carole Kraschel. All of these plays were under the direction of Miss May Virden. THESPIAN ONE-ACT PLAYS For the past few years the James Esden Troupe No. 133 of the National Thespian honor dramatic society of Shenandoah High School has presented as their annual pro- duction three one-act plays. The casts for these plays were made up mainly of students who had appeared in plays before. “Thursday Night’’ had an all-star cast of Ben Brown, Alice Gail Pitner, Evelyn Upp, and Joan Clovis. In “Amateur Hamlet’ appeared Bill Bonwell, Darrell Pinckney, Sara Jane Blackburn, Phyllis Bass, Darrell Fienup, and Harry Bredensteiner. The cast of “Cas- sandra” included Carole Kraschel, Helen Richey, Herman Barron, Clayton Douglass, and Duane Bredensteiner. These plays were also under the direction of Miss May Virden, dramatic instructor. SENIOR PLAY The seniors have chosen for their play “Janey’s One-Track Mind.” Alice Gail Pitner, Kay Rotton, Judy Clovis, Duane Bredensteiner, Virginia Wayt, Evelyn Upp, Phyllis Bass, Benetta Mitchell, Norman Patty, Junior Eyres, Joan Clovis, Dick Ruth, Helen Richey, Eloise Lyden, Katherine Braymen, Naomi Foster, Marie Copeland, Alberta Bickett, Ben Brown, and Harry Bredensteiner made up the cast of the play. Future Farmers Te RADIO CITY CHAPTER of the F. F. A. was formed five years ago to pro- mote agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship among the vo- cational agriculture students. The agriculture department has been enlarged during the past year so that it has larger and more adequate facilities than ever before. There are 61 boys in the agricultural department of whom 53 are F. F. A members. Judging teams represented the department at the Dairy Cattle Con- gress at Waterloo, The Agriculture Congress at Ames during Veishea, The Shenandoah Corn Show and several other agricultural events. Last summer, 35 boys enjoyed a week’s camping trip at Lake Okoboji. The officers of the club spent several days at the National F. F. A. Con- vention at Kansas City which was held during the American Royal Livestock Exposition. Some of the vocational agriculture students also attended the Ak-Sar-Ben Livestock Show. During the past year, the chapter raised 2 acres of potatoes, sold ads for the football pograms, sponsored a school carnival, and participated in several recreational events. Basketball and ping-pong teams played the teams of neighboring F.F.A. chapters. The chapter owns a two-wheel trailer which was built by the farm shop boys at a cost of $45.00. The chapter also owns a purebred Spotted Poland China sow and litter. The chapter has a net worth of approximately $250. The members own over $5,000 worth of livestock. During the later part of the school, Mr. Langfitt conducted a series of eve- ning meetings for adult farmers. Night school was also held for the senior vocational agriculture boys and the younger farmers. These meetings were called part-time classes. Mr. Langfitt is the F.F.A. advisor for the southwestern district of lowa. —Dick Walter Bob Pedse chstuneta ale rag eae ee ree ea President Donald Rolfiessrse. a. ee eee ae ne Vice-president CharlesaPease:, i... te iets cot na aero ire Secretary Bobi Preeo tats s eetueenr ote 2) eee ice ey et pene ee Treasurer Bert. Lorimer’ isin thesbac.ceotent ee cee neice ae ata Reporter ome {| a a ee ‘a STANDING—Miss Jamison, Dorothy Culver SEATED, BACK ROW—Wren, Alley, Wayt, Flynn, Stirlen, Clarke, Bickeit FRONT ROW—Anderson, Patience Homemakers HE VOCATIONAL HOMEMAKING course is made up of three years of work with 100 girls enrolled. There are three classes: Homemaking |, II, Il. The Homemaking I class, for freshman girls, has 50 members. During the course of the year the class carried out several projects. They took up the study of food; that is, the planning, preparing, and serving of breakfasts. At the end of this study they had a party breakfast, the girls being divided up into groups, four to a@ group, according to their birthdays and planning the decorations and menu. Their next study was of textiles, mainly cotton and linen materials. In this they were taught the different kinds of weaves and how to rceognize them and, also, the methods of dyeing. They, then, took up the project of the making of garments out of cotton materials such as blouses, school dresses, skirts and many others. The last unit of study was personality. Some of the main points of this unit were: better grooming, care of clothing, mannerisms, and boy and girl friend- ships. The Homemaking II class made up of sophomore girls has 32 members. Their first study was art and its relation to furnishings in the home. Then they studied color com- binations. Their first project was clothing construction. In this project they studied the clothes suited to the individual girl in style and color and then the girls made sport or school dresses using rayons and woolen materials. The next unit was food, luncheons being the main object. The girls prepared and carried out a tea where the faculty meim- bers were served cakes and punch. The last study which was on child care included the feeding, habits, and clothing of small children. Eighteen junior and senior girls make up the Homemaking III class. At the beginning of the year they studied clothing under which they took up their own individual problems and then made skirts and jerkins out of rayon or woolen materials. This class also made the drum majorette suits for the girls in the band. Advanced textile study was then taken up. This included all the steps from the beginning to the completion of the finished material. A dinner project was their next work. Under this the girls planned, prepared, and served a dinner to the representatives of the schools in Page County. They. also took up consumer buying of foods and clothing. Their last unit of study was on hospi- tality which covered ways for applying for jobs. An open house was held, in the spring, where the girls had an exhibit of the year’s work for their mothers. The Homemaking classes also exchanged classes with the agriculture boys for a week where the boys planned and prepared a meal. At Christmas time when the boxes of cookies and candy were sent to all the boys in service who had ever attended Shenandoah High School the Homemaking girls were in charge of the wrapping and packing of the gifts. They were also assisted by the Hi-Y boys and the Girl Reserves. These boxes were very much appreciated and notes ex- pressing their thanks were received from many of the boys. The Shenandoah ol ise PUBLICATION of the Shenandoah High School annual each year is always a great event for those who receive their copy. Under the splendid guidance and direction of Miss Kathryn Young the annual staff has hoped to bring and give to you a review of your past school year. So to you, the reader, we sincerely hope that this year- book will reflect to you in years to come the memories of your school life in Shenandoah High School. The achievement and promotion of the annual is due to splendid work and cooperation of Evelyn Upp, Editor-in-Chief; Dorothy Wolford, Assistant Editor; and Orion Huffer, Business Manager. Top Row—Parker, Nixson, Smith, Kraschel, Archie, Bass, Scott, Stirlen, Finley, Anderson, King, Walter Second Row—Bell, Speer, Murphy, E. Lyden, Stern, Loudon, Musgrove, Edwards, Mitchell M. Lyden, Pitner First Row—Cortner, Longman, Nolan, Ferguson, Huffer, Upp, Wolford, Richey, Pitner, Irvin, Foster, Miller, Miss Young Top Row—Archie, Murphy, Stern, Poulsom, Blackburn, Nixson, Bloom, M. Nixson, W. Stirlen, Musgrove, R. Stirlen, Lee Third Row—Buntz, Lorimer, Parker, Joan Clovis, Edwards, Campany, Mitchell, Burham, Ferguson, Latimer, Smith, Wolford, Judith Clovis Second Row—Pitner, Speer, Eyres, Nelson, E. Lyden, Wayt, Huffer, Teachout, Douglass, Shaw, Peterson, Bertram, Campany, Haley, Rohamer, Noe, Nixson, Anderson, Scott, Miss Stanley First Row—Ruth, Irvin, Upp, Braymen, Kenworthy, Guernsey, Bass, Finley, Foster, Pitner, Richey, Clarke, Kraschel Shen - Hi - Can HE SHEN-HI-CAN, official student newspaper of S. H.S., is written and edited by a student staff and published every Saturday of the school year through the courtesy of the Eve- ning Sentinel. The purposes of the Shen-Hi-Can have been to give the public all the news about our high school activities, to furnish entertainment to the student body, and to promote 100 per cent school spirit, by boosting impartially all of the activities of the school. The Shen-Hi-Can also furnishes a complete history of the happenings and doings around the high school by binding into a book at the end of three years all of the school papers. The Shen-Hi-Can staff is ably headed by Bob Kenworthy, Editor-in-Chief, Phyllis Bass, Senior Assistant Editor, and Lor- raine Guernsey, Junior Assistant Editor. There are 32 mem- bers on the staff this year. Miss Stanley is the capable faculty advisor. Girl Reserves Treasurer Secretary Service Committee Chairman Social Committee Chairman Program Committee Chairman Publicity Committee Chairman Membership Committee Chairman Finance Committee Chairman Ceremonial Committee Chairman HE PURPOSE of the Girl Reserve Club is to develop each member to be a worth- while citizen of her high scnool and prepare her for useful citizenship in her own com- munity. There was quite an increase in member- ship this year over that of last year. The Girl Reserves again sponsored the annual Football Banquet. They also entertained their parents with a Dad-Daughter Date night and a tea for their Mothers. At the District Conference in Clarinda last fall Mary Patience was elected to serve as the President of the Southwest District for the school year 1942-1943. This year Joan Clovis served as District Treasurer. Miss Marie Jones is the Girl Reserve sponsor. SENIOR GIRL RESERVES TOP ROW—tTravis, Thomas, Edwards, Mil- ler, King, Dreier, Priest, Lynn, Anderson, Smith. THIRD ROW—Loudon, Clarke, Bickett, Low- ery, Patience, Noe, Thompson, Klepinger, Braymen, Finley. SECOND ROW-—Irvin, Rotton, Richey, M. Lyden, Mitchell, E. Lyden, Foster, Mc- Kean, Rahamer, Maher, Racine. FIRST ROW—AMiss Jones, Wayt, Brush, Upp, Long, Pitner, Kraschel, Judy Clovis, Bass, Joan Clovis, Wolford. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES TOP ROW—Nixson, Bloom, Turner, Wren. Johnson, Poulsom, R. Stirlen, Elmore, M. Alley, Danner. Girl Reserves Mary Brush Patty Ann Crouch Alice Gail Pitney Colleen Adams Virginia Wayt Dorothy Wolford Evelyn Upp Judy Clovis Carole Kraschel Phyllis Bass Betty Long THIRD ROW—McDermott, Patience, Huse- man, Sullivan, Funk, Roscoe, W. Stirler:, Smith, Musgrove, J. Alley. SECOND ROW—Hillman, Funkhouser, Erick- son, Ayres, Hayes, Culver, Stephens, Stoddard, Warren, Fulkerson. FIRST ROW—Miss Jones, Blackburn, Bryant, Crouch, Guernsey, Arnold, White, John- son, Holmes, Bonwell, Dickerson, Yost. SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES FRESHMEN GIRL RESERVES TOP ROW—Stephens, Smith, Winney, Berry, Boldra, Lawshe, Bertram, Teachout, Peterson, Jones, Rice, Wooden, Holmes. FOURTH .ROW—Nivens, Coykendall, N. Hopkins, Maranville, Cass, Hailey, Dick- erson, Flynn, Campany, Douglass, Shaw, Benedict, Rolf, Hopper. THIRD ROW—AMiss Jones, Sloan, Kill, Cort- ner, Pease, Moore, Esias, Clinkenbeard, Gleason, Nixson, Cummings, Gee, Brown Black, Johnson, Napple, McCrea, Grooth- uis, Mondt, Swanson. SECOND ROW-—Lawson, Pansy Lou Bon- well, Patsy Lee Bonwell, Swanson, Lee, Ferguson, Key, Stephens, Teachout, Willis, Adams, Pinckney, Piester, Pulley, Howes, Williams, Martin, Burham. FIRST ROW—Crouch, Gilbert, Scott, Cus- ter, Tyner, Lawson, Lillie, Wooden, F. Funk, P. Funk, Pierson, Latimer, Dreier, Campany, Black. Back Row—Edwards, Wolford, Bass, Archie, Kenworthy, Parker, Kraschel, Huffer, Guernsey, Miss Stanley Front Row—Joan Clovis, Pitner, Richey, Lee, Lyden, Wayt, Patty, Smith, Anderson, Judith Clovis Quill and Scroll UILL AND SCROLL is an honorary scholastic society whose pur- O pose is to encourage and reward achievement of high school stu- dents in journalism. In order to become a member, a student must rank scholastically in the upper one-third of his class; must be a junior or senior; his work in journalism must have been superior; must be recommended by the advisor, and must be approved by the national secretary of the society. The members include Virginia Wayt president, Norman Patty, vice president, Eloise Lyden, secretary, Goodson Lee, treasurer, Bob Kenworthy, Helen Richey, Kathryn Edwards, Orion Huffer, Carole Kraschel, Gage Parker, Jeanne Anderson, David Archie, Judith Clovis, Joan Clovis, Alice Gail Pitner, Dorothy Wolford, Shirley Smith, and Lorraine Guernsey. Jeanne Anderson and Carole Kraschel earned their membership by typing. Miss Edith Stanley is faculty ad visor. a oe A | i Torch and Scroll ORCH AND SCROLL is the local chapter of the National Honor Society. Members of the organization must have achieved these four principles: Service, leadership, character, and scholarship. Mem- bers are selected by the vote of the faculty. The officers for this year are Joan Clovis, President, and Katherine Braymen, Secretary. Members of the chapter are Joan Clovis, Judith Clovis, Evelyn Upp, Virginia Wayt, and Dorothy Wolford, who were initiated in their Junior year, and Richard Walter, Ben Brown, Katherine Braymen, Polly Travis, Eloise Lyden, and Betty Lynn, who were initiated in their Senior year. Betty Sue Heifner, an honorary member, was a member of the local chapter at Huntsville, Missouri, before she moved here. Back Row—Heifner, Lynn, Travis, Walter, Brown, J. Clovis, Upp. Front Row—Miss Keenan, Wolford, J. Clovis, Wayt,; Braymen, Lyden Top Row—Warner, Turner, Bute, Nixson, Bonwell, Bass, Nixson, Clovis, Spargur, Huseman, Pullen, Rotton Third Row—Poulsom, Hayden, Rahamer, Savidge, Blackburn, Haldeman, Bryant, Stennett, Peterson, Bachman, Pinckney, Stern Second Row—Pitner, Mr. Holtz, Patience, Huffer, Scott, Douglass, Longman, Hillman, Nolan, Upp, Walter, Bonner, Glover, Braymen, Archie, Funkhouser, Coppock, Murphy, Barron First Row—Race, Cortner, Pinckney, Ferguson, Parker, Clovis, Douglass, Shaw, G. Adams, Wolford, Hoxie, Rotton, Bell, Yost Junior Statesmen of America HE PURPOSE OF THE JUNIOR STATESMEN is to train the youth of the na- tion for citizenship and leadership in life through a program of actual train- ing in the schools. This includes Parliamentary and Legislative training as well as programs designed to prepare the student to “Make Democracy Work” and to “Make Politics a Noble Profession.” The Junior Statesmen of America Chapter in Shenandoah High Schooi was established in October, 1940, with Miss Muriel Keenan as sponsor, and David Archie as president. The year was highlighted by a trip to Des Moines and the State House. During the summer David Archie attended a Junior Statesmen School in California. This year the organization was headed by Gage Parker, President; Clay- ton Douglass, Vice President; Dorothy Wolford, Secretary; Gordon Adams, Treasurer; and Judy Clovis, Parliamentarian. The sponsor was Mr. Ted Holtz. Among the events of the year were a convention in October to interest other schools in the organization. This convention was highlighted by a ban- gquet with Former Governor Dan W..Turner as the principal speaker. In December a model election was held to acquaint students with election pro- cedure. After spirited voting Tom Murphy and a Freshman Class ticket car- ried the election. Throughout the year parties and numerous other activities were carried on by the members. ee. 0 eee: : I j E : : mineoy President Vice President Secretary Jim Longman Treasurer Dick Ruth HIS YEAR for the first time the Hi-Y, or high school branch of the Y.M.C.A., became a recognized school organization. Under the able sponsorship of Mr. Homer Imes, the club carried out a program designed to “Create, maintain, and ex- tend, throughout the school and community, high standards ot Christian living.” At Christmas time the club took plants to the patients in the Hand Hospital and cooperated with other groups in send- ing candy and cookies to boys in the service. On March 17, a large delegation attended the annual as- sembly of Southwest Iowa clubs of which Norman Patty was Secretary, at Atlantic. On March 23, the Hi-Y boys entertained their parents at a covered dish supper. With a formal induction of new members, the Hi-Y club closed a very active and successful year. —Jim Longman Top Row—Mr. Imes, Parker, Archie, Walter, Warner, Nixson, Bredensteiner, Haldeman, Brayman, Holdridge Third Row—Spargur, Bonwell, Kenworthy, Pease, Eyres, Lee, Gardner, Adams, Douglass Second Row—Patty, Savidge, Bute, Brown, Ruth, Sawyer, Bang, Scott, Huffer First Row—Stennett, Ayres, Herrick, Barron, Longman, Grover, Bell STANDING—Bloom, Nixson, Kraschel, Judy Clovis, Anderson, Joan Clovis, Arnold, Gutchen- ritter, McDermott, Wayt, Upp, Richey, E. Lyden, Miller, Culver, M. Lyden, Rahamer, L. Alley, Smith, Thomas, Travis, Wolford, Br ush KNEELING—White, Poulsom, Blackburn, Turner, Warren, Guernsey, Stoddard, Foster, Bickett, Rotton, Clarke, Finley, Long, Bryant, Ayres, Yost, M. Alley, Patience, Dreier, Hayes, J. Alley, Crouch, Funkhouser, Sullivan, Hillman, Funk, Irvin, Braymen Pep Club ape PEP CLUB, reorganized after a lapse of several years, consists of fifty members, Junior and Senior girls, chosen by the Junior and Senior boys. These girls, characterized by their maroon skull caps with a white 'S , composed the cheering section at football games and presented various Pep Chapels, under the supervision of Mr. Ovey Vaala, the advisor of the club. Its officers for a highly successful school year are: President . iit. eee. eee Joan Clovis Vice, President meee Eloise Lyden DOCTELOTY’ hee ee ee Maxine Nixson Treastirer ?eiéa..c: we Margaret Sullivan Commercial Club ©) OF THE MOST ACTIVE organizations of Shenandoah High School is the Commercial Club. For the first time since the club was started the Junior Commercial majors have had an opportunity to take part, making the club have an enrollment of fifty-three members, more than ever before attained. The purpose of the club is to sponsor social and educational programs. A few of the most outstanding events were chapels, parties and commercial contests. One of the favorite parties of the year was the “Kid's Party.” Games such as jacks, skipping rope, drop the handkerchief, three deep and more were enjoyed. A radio quiz program was also very entertaining. The most educational chapel given by the club was having the several times World's Champion typist, Albert Tangora, typing 149 words per minute, here. To introduce him the Commercial Club gave a short skit. Other educational values were gained by making frequent trips to busi- ness establishments in town. Another successful event turned out by the club was White Christmas. Wrapping gifts such as vegetables and fruits in white tissue and placing be- neath the Christmas tree was enjoyed by all the girls. Later the gifts were distributed through the Welfare Office to the needy in our city. in the spring the Commercial Contest had many shorthand and typing students participating. The State District Contest was held at Clarinda on April 18. Novice and amateur teams in shorthand and typing were entered. Officers of the club this year are, Evelyn Upp, President; Mary Patience, Vice President; Margaret Greenwalt, Secretary; and Polly Travis, Treasurer. Mr. O. N. Vaala is the advisor. Top Row—Bloom, Funkhouser, Sullivan, Noe, Miller, Lynn, Alley, Smith, Adams, Poulsom, Anderson, Turner, Stephens, Danner Third Row—Erickson, Roscoe, Ayres, Funk, Huseman, Maher, Elmore, M. Lyden, McDermott, King, Finley, D. Clarke, Long, Lewis Second Row—Brown, Stoddard, Warren, Alley, Musgrove, Blackburn, Irvin, Richey, E Lyden, Thomas, Holmes, Jones, Fulkerson, Rahamer, Davis, Mr. Vaala First Row—Nicks, Bryant, Yost, McKean, Brisco, Upp, Greenwalt, Patience, Travis, A. Clark, Gutchenritter, Klepinger, Arnold, White Telephone Conversation - - 1952 Hello—Mary?—Yes this is she. Where have you been keeping yourself? Red Oak?-—Well, do tell—The commencement exercises?—I doubt if I'll go. I wish I could, but I can't get away.—It’s almost unbelievable that 10 years ago we graduated from SHS. The class of ‘42—It was a great class. We had our share of good times, didn't we? Wanda Finley-no-it's not Finley any more—it's Ca—(I can't remember what it is now,) she and I were talking about.it the other day at the dairy. She was bringing in her cream and eggs from her farm. Still the same old Wanda, quiet and unassuming. I heard about Benjamin W. Brown running for a third term as U. 8. Sena- tor. What wonders a glib tongue won't work!—It's a wonder it hasn't got him a wife . But I guess he’s just a bachelor at heart. By the way, I hear Bob Book's a grass-widower again. His third wife always was sensitive. Oh, well, I hope the Foreign Legion is suitable for him. I wonder how Naomi is coming along in California. I hear she’s raising oranges along with her—What?—Phyllis Bass?—Yes, she’s still teaching Biology in Red Oak.—Last night?—Oh, I went to a stage show “Norman Patty, the Super Magician and His 101 Card Tricks’’ performed. It was unbeliev- able, Mary, simply uncanny the way he manipulates those cords; slmstill think he has a stooge, though. Mr. Custer doesn't sit on the stage for nothing. —He did? Judge Cahill fined your brother for driving 4 in a front seat and speeding? How awful! Bob always a careful driver himself, though, so— Well, Mary, I've got to hang up because here comes the milkman. Honestly, you'd think John Schiebenberger would get a new car. Any one as pros- perous as he could surely trade in a 1941 Ford for something—What?—senti- ment?—well, for land sake, Mary, who'd think he was sentimental?—Well, listen, Mary, If anyone’s sentimental, Alice Gail is. She sits around and reads some old book Mark Twain wrote, let's see, wasn't it ‘Tom Sawyer?’ —I sure wish she’d quit working at Woolworths. Eleven years is a long time at one place. She’s been promoted. Selling candy now.—But, just think how long Delores sold candy for McLellans! I hear she’s a bookkeeper for a big firm in Denver now.—What?—Oh, yes, she took a post graduate course in bookkeeping for 5 years straight. I'm glad she got the job. Poor girl. She's lost 15 pounds. Hard work, you know.— Jake?—Jake who?—Oh—he did?—In Omaha Friday?—I always did like ‘Jake Andrews and his Swingaroos.’’—I'd just love to go to hear him. He’s so—Oh, Mary, I’ve got to hang up. My pies smell like they’re burning. — Good-bye. er Y wv U1 LE — Ow i = @) ll | WORLD PUBLISHING CO. . Se Ee Ee Nee Ae Ne © eee ee IOWA [ [ BETTER... [ °Printing [ Hquipment [ Service [ : [ [ TELEPHONE 318 LLG IGSL CCBULIL WE PRINTED THE NINETEEN INCOSE aD We SMM WP OY VE IRS | 15} @) 156 eareeen | ieee sommees| —— re re re vr THE SAFEWAY STORES “Distribution Without Waste” CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 1942 Mayway Hatchery GROCERIES xa ——— i enh Jou — 1 — 9 — 9 — 1: — 9 — 9 — Hn — I — TG — % 3 Frank Van Buskirk INSURANCE SHENANDOAH, IOWA Phone 76 | | | | | | | | | | | | | CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 CECIL and SALLY BAKERY Home of Quality Baking Compliments of Funeral Home de (a he ae a a ne | | ° GLASS GF 1942 Standard Service Thoughtful Care of Your HIGH SCHOOL GROCERY GROCERIES MEATS SCHOOL SUPPLIES Car Is Our Specialty Center Clarinda Phone 1818 = = os th ht) tt Tt OF ee fH A HN HH NL A HY NL mf mm 1 mm 1 mm AN 0 0 NB NN 1 NN 1 nL mY THE ROYAL CLEANERS MERLE GOWING, Prop. H. MATTOX ATTORNEY AT LAW re Flatron Elda, Phonan 7cs 610 Thomas Ave. Phone 31 WE CALL AND DELIVER A me 48 me 14 ee 114) ee 11 1 me HN NN fA HL eo || | Ye NY ee | Gos 1 18) 1 1 — tt — Ht — tH — + | 2 | = | = | z | Ei | = | 2 | = ! | wege © 1) 1 0) 1 a a a eS Foe 1111 — 14 — oh Hh — Hh — tH — HS dm ft mh mH HNN mm NB HL 1 Nh 1 me HNL seme 1 mem HN me HY mm | ee fff ee tf ee Hf HH || NH] | HA | Hh HNL mm HAY me HY cm fpf me fg} 8 88 1 th BN itt tN NN NE TN me eH me a_i CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1942 ECONOMY HOG CATTLE POWDER COMPANY J. J. DOTY, President Ft. Wayne, Indiana Shenandoah, lowa San Francisco, Calif. J 8s tr) tn a i a + 014 — 9 HH HH Hh Nm HN HH HA HN HN NN HH A A A | DH 0— 18 A A NN HN HH HN HL 1 ——— 111) 11 | } = i mm fh Hh A ff A HL fh me | HN YL NL Nt NN NS | NL Nm 1 me AY mm 1 meme HE 18 8 tt oh For Another Very Successful School Year, Congratulations from “‘lowa’s Leading Seedhouse”’ Henry Field Seed Nursery Co. Henry Field Radio Station, KFNF Henry Field Hatchery Henry Field Stores Henry Field Produce Plant Henry Field Registered Hog Farm Henry Field Allied Industries Ft i 0 i Fh I me HH mH HE HN NN NN NN HN | HY eH 0 A fA NA EA NN HNL mm iL | | HL NEY HY FY co 1 me 1 = | | Wi——nefe Speen agri eran es rm ee ey Y en per deal eae me Ay | | | COMPLETE GIFT | | OUR BEST WISHES | | eee ee | | | Fine Diamonds and | | CLASS OF 1942 | | Nationally Advertised | | | | Watches | : | | | SHAW’S i | WALTER V. ROSS | | a . , a | . Jeweler | t — dei | nee aie HENRY FIELD STORE en 0 i i tt th 9 1 1 1 se Fea ey yea pt rr ee L oe come Oe ee Oe ) hl HH HN fH EH Hl HH Hh Hf! || | HH HH LH HHH HL HN Hf | HN th HN LH HH Ht THE CITY NATIONAL BANK SHENANDOAH, IOWA 6 aed lee ac peach eld ioe eke HH ee HN NN hd Ht NN YH HH | HN HH tH LL HARDING FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE - PHONE I4 REAL ESTATE TOWN PROPERTY AND FARMS For Sale C. W. GIBSON 6031 . W. Sheridan Phone 620 Shenandoah f | | of = Fe tt 1) tt tt Ht Ht Oe | | | | | | i | i i MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES C. H. BRUSH, M.D. Wholesale — Established 1875 ESomWELGH H. S. WELCH President Vice-President R. M. GWYNN Sec’y-Treas. 3 “ONE OF AMERICA’S FOREMOST NURSERIES” Sem asad ee ee oe late mice ¥ Ferguson Ferguson ATTORNEYS AT LAW Rankin Block SHENANDOAH, IOWA I pepe yl ee Ee San a a ee Ea a ae a 7 | z | z | | z | z | = | = | | z | = z | = | a | = | % ott 11 1 tt ot — th — mt — HH —— HH —— 0 Designers Repair Service Phone 873-] oi | BEST WISHES! Fletcher Neon Display | | | + ra | | | | | ! Class of 1942 | : | i | i i } [ | | | | | MANUFACTURERS | 705 Thomas Ave. | | Ca an IOWA STATE THEATRES Shenandoah, lowa fo Rr [| | ! | | J. A. ROTTON : CANDYLAND : [ j DENTIST I | , | 7 : j i RECREATION | | 203 Keshlear-Rankin Bldg. | 4 i 7 Over Spurgeon's | i ae i { i Shenandoah, lowa | | ee oe l q Office Phone 170 Res. Phone 334 I | Meet Your Friends Here | ' | I | | - aie Sony ee tn) tt th —i gu — 9 Ht tH OF | | Reveal | McMICHAEL’S | | M. M. SONDAG | [ Shenandoah, lowa ae JOHN DEERE FARM I ; | I [ j FARM EQUIPMENT | | OU | ; i HOME. APPLIANCES | | Stores at Shenandoah and Clarinde i | : | | 909 W. Sheridan Ave. Phone 649 | [ | Phone 168 ] | Shenandoah, lowa 1 an | | Ve ee [ ee 1 8 tt) tt tt tt mamnet’ My th th tt ak� ; | | | [ | CLARE HORNING ! | | | ! | ERWIN J. GOTTSCH, ! | | WATCHES DIAMONDS 3 | | | | | REPAIRING | l M.D. | 7 | RINGMOUNTINGS GIFTS | | | [ | | | SURGERY AND DIAGNOSIS | | Phone 977 ] | | er [ Fe — 0 4” — 09 — 1 — 11 — tH} — 1 —— 1) tt) — tH — 1 — 1 — ngs Fo, i tt tt th tt i ig “ 7) [L We are justly proud of you, our graduates! It is our hope that the achievements you have made in the classroom will be continued and expanded in the still larger classroom of life. Accept our heartiest good wishes for your success and happiness. EARL E. MAY SEED COMPANY EARL E. MAY, Pres. wnZO-aAaAprcapw aaZzon “HOME PLANTING HEADQUARTERS FOR THE NATION” fpf me 14] ee 185 mm Ne TN me YAN se 5174 NE HK em HNL ee ff NF HH HT TTT | 1 FHL ee | FL mm HT me He 111) mmm HY em — Hee BARRON OIL COMPANY YOU SAVE SAFELY Gasoline — Motor Oils — Scientific Lubrication — Washing SEIBERLING TIRES BATTERIES ONE STOP SERVICE PHONE 6 — If Busy Call No. 11 North and East of May’s Studio on Valley Ave. oe 11 14 st 1 1) tH 1H —— tt = Oo Fh BN AN me HAN HNL NN HN HN NL em EL mH me me EE me HK mm 186 1 ee HE ee Hf HN He HE HL eH me A mm on y | | | | | | | ee en i | | | | | 2 | | | = 1 fu 15 me 1415 me 144! ee NL me | HH 51 LE ef mH mf} 5 me fh) me a 445 ee NF HN NN 1 Ne BH 1 Fe FE ee BL 1 HH | TY J.C. PENNEY CO. “The Big Store on The Corner” oe — 8 9 — 1 — 1 — 04) — 1 — 11 — mt —— Tt — fo i— Hh —— 1 HH “¥Replogle DIAMONDS JEWELRY Dr. Terry Sullivan “Your Registered Optometrist’’ Shenandoah, lowa GIFTS Phone 524 Complete Optical Department 1 — Nh hh Ht NH tt Ht to So Pc py pee ey a } sh tt a tt OO 5p) 8 1 8h FT LN ee me mm h 18 181 HH HN HL HN FN HN NN me EY ee Ft me HY me HH em — tH pe) mh — HS “ae ’ USE— HELLO 148 | | | | | | | | | ICE CREAM -—- — BUTTER — — MILK jc ep me fff mm 4 me p99) me 1) th ee Hh NL HN me NN NN em HL me HH me NL me Ht me HN eH em Hh mem 189, em ff ee Ne LL a Bhd me YY FB HE HHL HY FH eH bod] ic PRESCRIPTIONS | | | LEACOX “Friendly Service” REDFIELD CORNER DRUG SHENANDOAH 1 1 Nt Tn HH HN me LH mm HH mem meme 1 me =H meme Hmmm mm 1 —— 1 HN Ht ee 0 111 1 1, ht 1 i te 5 = HH =H) ——= HU fF NN NN HN He eH me of CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1942—— | C and RBOOTERY | ! ——SHENANDOAH’S NEW SHOE STORE $0 0 me HF 18h he NH HH HH Hh HH OR OH 1 th th nh a me mm me 1 mm HH = at ; eee On ee —— im Mi — Woes E : | i MRS. C. O. NICKOLS i | ROSS HARDWARE | | | | i ; : i THE KEEN KUTTER ‘ | Ladies Apparel Shop ;_— ; STORE | | | | | HARDWARE AND i FOR tahtt SPORTING GOODS | | | | | “Style and Quality with Economy” | | Shenandoah, Iowa Phone 371 i z | | g H Seatac aay mR aya Ramee Se tn i a ib ds oad eR To a CO bitidee. § ea } | : . j — | | As mye | | b | | | | | | | | | | We Wish You SAFETY SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING YOU DO ADAMS TIRE CO. HENRY ADAMS Shenandoah A. O. WIRSIG, M.D. Office Phone 98 House Phone 636 Keshlear-Rankin Building Shenandoah, lowa | | | | | | | | | | | | | | } a ete cae ule hie a nn eH, 28 1 1 tt 8) Ht th I = oo 1, 11 141 tH 1 it tt BAND INSTRUMENTS — REPAIRS — MUSIC SHENANDOAH MUSIC HOUSE 714 W. Sheridan “Between the Theatres” Phone 839-W ee Le a. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | = | = | = | = | 3 | GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FROM The Security Trust and Savings Bank SHENANDOAH, IOWA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation tS ap aS SA a ee 8 0 A NN HN me me 1 me TE me 1 —— Nth A NL 1 eH me 168 HL HH 1 HT em ee eu : | | | | ! = | = | 1 + Compliments Colonial Poultry Farms Bi vet att | | | | | | | | | Scns e comme EK ! 1 z= = = Iowa-Nebraska Light Power Company “PRIENDLY EFFICIENT SERVICE AT LOW RATES” §:- 0 — 1 — ee 1 ——— 18 1 NL FH mH mm HL age eet i oe ae aN EROESN Y | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | - | E | | | | | | | | | I | ! | | | g a | E | c 3 L— 11 11 ee HTH ee HY sm HF ee (HY ne HH =e F Fm 116{ seme 114| sme ff seme 14 em | mm | mm 7] me 116] 4} 11H HHH] | om | 1 me Ht | H| HHT | SF Fff| Se jf] || me || Best Wishes Class of 42 futins Stem Photographs For All Occasions 110 South Elm Keenan, Clovis Sar ATTORNEYS AT LAW Security Bank Bldg. Shenandoah, lowa q Brown's BY‘ (e) a ab aoe SHOES and HOSIERY for the ENTIRE FAMILY | | | | | | | | | | | | | PHOTOGRAPHER | as ne | I | I I H Phone 376 $ 1 ——— 1 ee 11f ee 11] ee | ff | || |] 3] || fff 1H] ||| ff] || G. W. COOPER Furniture Store COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS Shenandoah, lowa ANSHUTZ Jewelry Store | | | | | | | | Established 1883 | | + L L L L L L L [ [ L [ [ [ [ [ [ For the lowest prices in town for Drug Store Merchandise, always go to GAUSS SIMONS The Rexall Store You Always Get OWATTI AND SERVICE at the Right Price at George Jay Drug Co. DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS JeROME ADAMS Firestone TIRES — BATTERIES WHEEL BALANCING FROM 5c to $1.00 MERCHANDISE H. McK. Bunch, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Shenandoah, lowa CLOVIS GAGE The “True Value”’ Store HARDWARE “It's the busy place, where things are lively and prices low.” IMPERIAL CAFE GOOD PLACE TO EAT SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNERS Compliments of GOLDBERG’S MEN'S CLOTHING ESDEN MOTOR COMPANY £ ! } | | | | | | Ly z ' | Sales ( Sr ae | | | PHONE 120 | Congratulates the Class of 1942 i { | | + 4 DRIVE THE NEW V-8 — YOU WILL LIKE IT ap B11} 1 1) He me ; | | CLANCY-REDMOND |; i SUNSET CAFE | SERVICE | ] | | | | CANDIES 7 bo Bebieie: eteemes ven | LUNCHES | | GEN. INSURANCE BONDS | | | 113 South Elm Phone 492 | | FOUNTAIN S SERVICE : | CLANCY REDMOND BLDG. | ee ee S | 2 | = | z | = | z | z | z | = | = = | z | | z | = | | = | E | 3 | 3 | E3 | z | = | Ly 1 1 HH HY || HT |, || TY hl | | HT || Ff HHL Hf] Hi fT ce AE em fF me Hf mm HY me ft mmm Hf om tf A COMPLETE STOCK OF BUILDING MATERIAL A COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE MULE-HIDE SHINGLES ROOFING 4 Square Lumber U. S. G. Plaster Products SHENANDOAH LUMBER CO. PHONE 322 — L : L 1 Lh ee Lh hl Nl HA 18 HH A LL ee Hm HH eH Ht me Hm Hh th lm A. N. AHLGREN DELMONICO HOTEL COFFEE, sHOP for Economical Transportation a Banquets and Parties NIXSON BROS. | fff fh) Hh a fh HN NE HE | HL HY a TL ee HY SERVICE $1 tt 1 tt tt — tH) —— ts — Hn | z 5 z | E z | z | 2 | | oh 1 i — 1, + E 3 = = = = = = | = = | = | | of | = z | = | = = = | = | i i i ne} TEEN AGE GIRLS FROM 10 - 14 Yoder’s Tiny Tot Junior Shop GIRLS TO 14 BOYS TO?10 INFANTS WEAR Famous Shoe Store FOR GOOD SHOES AND HOSE Oo 1 tt — 1) at tt 1 tr tt OH 0 18 tt) i tt tt He J th i it tt tt — th ti — He ot re tt te tt th tt et me ff me fh Hh AFA Nt | HN HN NAL BL | NH | eh 8 Nh PL Hn NL 1 NN HL me mm | mM mm Mm HN mn | | | | | | | | + a hth ee Hf a Hh | HHH NH Hh HH EH | HL | mm ttf om NEXT— After the High School is a home. Let us help you plan and build it. Green Bay Lumber Company Phone 77 $% | i | | z z | a ! | | | | wb yates a le ba atl he a | = | 3 | = | = | 2 | = | = | | + = 1) it) th tt 1s tt a ee ee I | | | | | | | | | | | —— 1 1 1 EL LL HN HN HA HL mm HE i | Farmers Cooperative Exchange GRAIN — FEED — COAL | ! | + Home Oil Co. SALT — FENCE — CARBIDE Phone 82 TEXACO PRODUCTS Shenandoah, Iowa aor J te — He OF th rt te, th hh te OS (Af mee fp) me ff me 4 me hl BN mm NE em NL mm NL EL HN me HNL me BL ee me Hh 1 —— 10h HAN A | HL NHL HL HL | Ht HH HH Ht 01181 Hh 19h hh hh tt} hh} th So lO ee | | | | | ha | - � | | C. H. BENFORD |; | ‘Say It With Flowers’ | | | | e e e ] SHENANDOAH FLORAL ies 2uatily Printing i | Ld | coe Fat TELEPHONE 246 | eye | [ oF 111 1 1 — 1 4 tH — tH — 1H — 1H — 1 — 1H — tH — 1 — Hs — oo F110 — 19 — 14 — 9 — tH — 14 — 1H — 1 — 114} — 1 — tH — tH — tH — 1 — noo Ft 1h me 6) 1} 1h Hh | | | | i NOBLE’S BAKERY |_|; = = = J, = Special Attention | Mel | tow PorivyeOrdere 2 li z | in Bakery Department | | | | eg | | FOR MEN | | —Also— | i | | ICE CREAM | | Quality First Wearables | 2 i | : “We Make Our Own” i $60 — 9 — ts — 1 — 0 — ty 9 — 1 — I — HH — I — I — 9 — 9 — 1190 Jo — nt 4 — 9� 4� — 4 — 1 — 19 — 19 1 tt — 1 — 1 — fo EI a LW He OF I me a | a | CONGRATULATIONS | | : | | | | Puston Sow | SREY le AY i Band. Box Dry Cleaners j It will be a pleasure and a privilege | if | = to help you with GRADUATION and | i Phone 62 i | and BANQUET SHOES and HOSIERY. z z = | | | SHENANDOAH, IOWA | | : | | | | I Smith Shoe Store 111-119 Sycamore Street | | | | | Fo 101 10” — 1 1� — 0 1 — 9 — 1 — Hh — 0} — 1 — 1 — 11 — 1 — of Fo 1111 1 1 th 1 1} 1} ht — Hh — 1th — th — th — gs Fp a HN a | Em Typing = | | | FREE FREE | ESTIMATE DELIVERY OF FOR SERVICE AND | REPAIRS te eee hag SUPPLIES ! | STANDARD TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLY COMPANY | W. B. MORRELL | i World Pub. Bldg. Phone 318 | oF) 1) th i = [ ete i ET i i i | i i i | | | i i i ' 7 i - an : — STANDARDIZE at IN BOTTLES DALE PRIEST PURE | | Standard Service REFRESHMENT ' = Sycamore and W. Sheridan RUGS | | = MAC MAL LOY G. E. CARPER MOTOR COMPANY : | CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH Furniture Store ' : OLDSMOBILE FURNITURE | i Sales - - Service U Phone 44 FARM AND CITY PROPERTY FOS SALE Earl C. Fishbaugh, Jr. : | Trulock Real Estate LAWYER ei Company = g 621%, W. Sheridan Ave. 3 Office Phone 426LW Shenandoah, Iowa JES TRULOCK, MGR. 418 E. Clarinda Res. Phone 3321] Flatiron Building oe 0 HH} tt — tr — HH RTCRAFTS ENGRAVING CO. .. . For twenty-five years the Artcrafts’ name has meant faultless printing plates, plus distinction in solving the practical creative problems of yearbooks. 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. Write to Artcrarts Encravinc Company, St. Josern, Missouri ee eee — WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY PRINTERS Shenandoah, Iowa oS ——_———Rk ————————eeeeeee Plastic Binding U. S. Patent No. 1970285 Trade Ruling Co. Omaha oes OS ee rer : m) Yo a oe is 7 Tat ie re ae r c ; ¥ pe : “ : 3 rae ra 3 ‘: : M i� i + 5 ; . 3 P i - ‘p 44