Shenandoah High School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Shenandoah, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1943 volume:

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Q: 11,3- gi :+L Q .4-qi ik,-.T, , EEE ' 4l::.T-K sf-FTQA, I ,' :SEI 1, vig. A ,-,,-Q A.. ,VV V ,V .I A if-Q. li- ,- V.,,,V,- . ,. ,- V V. - it-V4 f - ,N .IQ my ..:,.. .-1. 4 ' ' - , pg , -I int. -1 15'-1 .t I- ' 5 - i ,.1?-L ,. fff'-P. - '- 'fm ' 5' b,.- M' QQWU.,-r,' ' -' 4 -. '.'f 2 ' '- 2 1- 5-- - 'E.-f ' -'-F -' ' 'V g'-'Z -V K ' ' 'V ' .'.-- -1'-'-2.13 .- - -. QF 1- ' - -' flav - ' ff-'-...AV- ff - -ies.-is-ff '.-as-.V4. M. '- '. fa ' 'h9fe -v - '-'- 'B ' f- Y ' l'S2f7 'Q '. what ' 'a::'.' ' ,S 1 U4 ., , -'g.g: V g- Q -'YV 4 K V-fi'-, - dl . W, V if 4 i-'jfs YJ? V -x 5.111.341 Ia - P: VF. -. Jlgji- Iv -'Tb 4, V-.V Ai If ...sa by -V .4 - . mlb , -i - 'jf-VL'. V.'V A l'L3fj-v,C' 4.4 - I 57' fi-1-. W? SHENAND AH 1 1 X X X 1 X 1 X 1 X f X 1 X 1 X ff X 1 X XX X 1 X 1 X 1 X 1 X 1 X 1 XX ff X 1 X Af 1943 AN EYE FO THE FUTURE s ., . '- 1 'O, . Q '.a . mi' '., .919 -I . , t q ,E .:. f. ' I 'Q ' , fast. ' 'P3',?, L fix .,,', 39511 fi .Qi L m 1-Q Us U .. uw. . .Q V ',f D , if f .- P.'+: 3,9 ' H uf .JY-in 0, , :X 4 - dr .- ' , ' f ' ' O 1 ' v - in t .A , , n ' k - 1 --'J' . . . IZ I It . N . . ' K -' ' Q ' I A di, P V , i , , f 'a ', sr A. ., 4 flu Qc ,. g . uf af M' L '-.s KA, , 1 2 3 ' WI ,g.., ' . , . s - ' gl, 4 0 'Q if f il . , . A p l , ' , I I 5 N or .mfg E ' . I I. , .f , f 7 If I X ' I ' . 1 fwyji ' .- Q.-4,341 ' ,fxif-. X -9.4 H Ali!! x ' f' - ' V M,.'r . nv illl -- P' 5 ' ' -. Qu- 1-1-lures, 952 W. DEAN McKEE PECPLE . . . You Should Kno The man at the helm is Mr. W. Dean McKee. l-lis long view has been helpful on many a rough sea of troubles. With a far sighted eye to the future good of all students, Mr. McKee has been a success in his many undertakings. He received his BS. from Monmouth Col- lege, Monmouth Illinois and his MA. from the University of Iowa. This is Mr. McKee's thirteenth year in Shenandoah High School. Board of Education Like the watchman in the tower our board oi education has a far seeing eye for the future good and well being of the students who attend our schools. Each wind that blows, each storm that stirs the waters must be anticipated. Our success- ful journey over stormy seas this year can be credited to the wise guidance of our watchmen, the members ot the school board. Principal B. V. Guernsey For thirteen years Principal Guernsey has been a familiar iigure in the Shenan- doah schools. He has guided the students in their plan ot study and has come in even closer Contact with them through his supervision ot the Student Council. Mr. Guernsey received his BA. from the Des Moines University and his MA. irom the University of Iowa. E., Y gi l all 1 T ur Victory Bell And the star-spangied banner, oh long may it wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave! Praise the Power that hath made and preserved us a nation! Then conquer We must when our cause it is just, And this be our motto, In God is our trust! And the star-spangled banner in triumph shall Wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave. -The Star Spangled Banner nun :nun umm uwuw. HMI HIIKNUI lun um. mana mms NIWHIIINAU nuns Juan-1 mms A-nun nusmns om n Anus Wllih lim mln num nun mm culuuuwxn un woman nnmnorn unnu nn lmunuusnv 119951 Ill IDB Ol lnuu iifilll mmf kill mvullinu .nn noun llanvcom i0li KMDIIUKW nun :lc bxbluuv KVKSIIQ 1 I li no-A nun Mlm lu num Ixus muwnuval lwllil luulovmal n susan vlan :mul K Dllib marinus i113 nulnu MIA Blill lil!! lil! KKVISS IIQDIIYUI an lr: A-mu usa Ell5 nmol ann raonssunllrv umm IIA nxt ins sum nrolnu an msn: ,KICIGYLI DLI Cll!l.l sum enum nwowrnnu illliil! owl cox lliilflll 1161? 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L'l?..m U nun mai rv muunnaaa -uns: um IHIMIIQBV vnu: Gill vuanann llllilm muscumu nm: -nous rms-ans HONQBTHBOLL 5 MEI AID WOIIEI FROM TIIIS CUHHUIITY 'F ll HIE ARMED SERVICES UF OUR COUITRY ERECTED BY SIIEIAIDQAH POST AMERICAN LEGIOII ZHW95 usvntnurl OKISLIKMQI tlslllmmlhil GI l RAID mn E anno JUISIDNIV I ICKQLAI In 181008 hnmaulllll Nu: KIRO ILUIIUDHJB sumurw un .xl unsure vaimnunrn :uusuuom if .ull RIN IIQADU .WE :visuals lun ,mum luurmlnaau lucnsou QL .nn W .reunion nun: .onion Hill' lbi lnsuvnounsou Ill! I lil! Ill' lun! l1IKH.l0 mlanlnwnw mum mana An :Lua Iii Qi QIIUKIUV auvwlfnun il u KK mul use .mon ml na C M .nr i Luton vannvnuuv 11 L LRG umm: urn llllllk IBQIDPXV 8 ......3. vnuanwmnt umumumsz nuncmvueu wx! UIQ!! .unsnwuun lull-Ull unumwoln ll Mlm! uni. uns um vu Ln susan: um: 1-nmaonuc GCLANATUIV 5m L-'?31 i. l enhvqownnu. KIIINHAIMLL IWVINIQU uuuwnulwla nu A vruuv uunwnmnn KKIVNPEHKI as vnmavnu I 1lllSll X D N008 lnlw MINS EC HKU nl naw!! X H0098 GSM V lumen null! IMAIIIN KIQUNI IKXI5 K NIBKIEI MBIVC 840455 lf' Dill! Jw UIBHWCHQV use u Mmm turn M0004 .dill wana nmuvnuovs WHKSQ nv lun uupv IKGMSWIKMQNI blbi 81710111 .un our vr- w wi .KI ik! :Quoin nu Dhlbt JIKSMNIID D016 on li! ODI! Aa olnlu JLUIIIIOI l lRH nuumman nuwra nnlvwnuf wnuvnnxsr lil? wultwvarlxf IRLGOIHV llilrim .nlnuoaoo Uarunlsal GIEIZS nit nun SMINUIKILEV nnunnsos 560151 Ansar: vormv lwuurvwu litldl QDKIIQI nun nlscu llllfil Nnqucn utlulcwmvs mol 6-LII ulnwlmlh UHILIYIIM D1i :lunar :wmv Gill! IOS! mn w was lil! A lun Joann: .naman nun: mcwuus mm 4 :oss :ultra Nunn mv henna crimson nn unomwnwou wus menus vm sunlwv CHAIRS I scov v run' U scov v mlm m susan. aannsmiun .u menus ull9 :Luau A I snows aulus 4 non! uuv usnuom: an A snow: Fl e um: nm? mom HBV! NdIf!Ul60!l N H3036 lwwlxrnu IGS ll!! BMI 5791015 ilE3lU9 IIIKKLSIAAIV NIIHSVIOIO MIWKSMDNC .JIIISLHEIBN IKJISMAKEV IUIIDUIIEYN HWWSIAUUI IUBDROIDKX! IVHMKDQ Sim fill ISO! lhlhsnlius QQDADDWIV llflfl M5311 lilililid LllKiJW1.Q llUVOYV6l wllurrlvrvn Jlllvhttli .nluvvsa YTD!!! ilSKllN lflllDD CMIEWLDI tuclnntn YXSVVX-lv .KKXIS1 101138 lllvnvul nnwvluuns ULGNVKTQ ISI!!!-SDI math!! ILKWLCOX QKQKUY HLJWIUDK Ruulztwwvt ustul-van! liflilhlll ! FVlil Avslnluxwls mln uumwiou van! Nunn nm I will LMI I Yumsoll mmln I naw? ill li SIUE! mms lmuomsus no muunllrwln C21 L DCD!!! GK! Juli lmll F Law .nlmrou malibu!! Jil! HIVIICK Dlatbnllmsn Lvl tulsa Mu WMV FUND Mull lull IIINX uma 5 ruse! JONS FKVYNSDM Bulb cstm MASON!!! DMI I Sm!! GDM www!! ILQVWVKKF 5121519 ousnlllns JNWUIIIQUIOI Ill! Auxv nlzmular llllvllllllil . - V ' K I , 1 E: xx - . X 1 1 V L 1 M . l ' V, nA X I uns mmm mn u. mmm gm mx mms S I E ,Lumen Y . . H- ' sf Q I. A . S . ' , V , i A . I Y Q We want to take this opportunity to express our deep pride in the boys who have left Shenandoah High School to join the armed forces of our great country. While they were in school, they served their community Well and we are confident that they will serve their country equally Well. We hope that their years in high school will be one of their most pleasant memories. All those whose names are already on the roll and those whose names are yet to be added are either lighting or are preparing to fight the enemies ol democracy. This Honor Roll is a symbol of the faith ot the people of Shenandoah that our boys will win the victory for our righteous cause. Row I ADDY FOSTER ADAM GWYNN Row 2 BORDEN HUNTER MAHOOD JAMISON Row 3 DEAN LANGFITT KEENAN LEININGER Row 4 MARTIN STANLEY OSSIAN MARTIN Row 5 VIRDEN MOORE WHITE VAALA Row 6 YOUNG VOCELKA OBERMILLER BAKER The Faculty CLYDE J. ADDY Music Supervisor A. B. Tarkio Graduate Work, Creighton University CAROL C. FOSTER ' American Literature, English II Iowa State College, Ames B. A. University ot Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa GEORGE R. ADAM Biology, Physics, Chemistry, Pre-Flight A. B. Tarluo College, Tarkio, Missouri Graduate Work, University ot Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska Graduate Work, Colorado State Teachers College, Greeley, Colorado Graduate Work, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois INEZ GWYNN Algebra ' B. A. University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa NEAL BORDEN Band, Orchestra MABEL V. HUNTER English B. A. State Teachers College, Peru, Nebraska Graduate Work, University ot Colorado Graduate Work, University of Iowa VICTOR E. MAHOOD Manual Training B. S. Northwest Missouri State Teachers College, Maryville, Missouri Graduate Work, Washington State College, Pullman, Washington HELEN M. JAMISON Home Economics B. S. Iowa State College, Ames Graduate Work, State Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colorado Graduate Work, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado H. INEZ DEAN French, Spanish, Library A. B. Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin Graduate Work, University of California, Los Angeles MERRILL J. LANGFITT Farm Management, Animal Husbandry, Farm Shop B. S. Iowa State College MURIEL KEENAN World History B. A. University of Iowa M. A. University of Iowa VANCE LEININGER Music Supervisor B. F. A. University oi Nebraska Graduate Work, Northwestern University ol 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, Iowa M. A. University ot Iowa Graduate Work, University oi Iowa WILLIAM OSSIAN Physical Education Director B. S. University ot Nebraska BETTY J EAN MARTIN Geometry, Bookkeeping Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa A. B. University oi Colorado, Boulder MAY VIRDEN Dramatics, Latin B. A., Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa Graduate Work, University ol Iowa Graduate Work, Drake University Graduate Work, Northwestern University 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 Iowa Graduate Work, University ol Southern California OVEY N. VAALA Shorthand ll, Typewriting II, Bookkeeping B. A. Iowa State Teachers College Graduate Work, University oi Minnesota KATHRYN YOUNG Shorthand I, Typewriting I Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri B. S. University of Nebraska ERNEST C. VOCELKA Director oi Instrumental Music B. A. Northland College, Ashland. Wisconsin Graduate Work, University ot Wisconsin MARIANNA OBERMILLER Girls Physical Education B. S. Northwest Missouri State Teachers College IRENE BAKER Secretary Student Council The Student Council has taken an increasingly important part in the affairs of the student body this year. ln addition to their regular duties of working for better understanding between teacher and pupil and planning all-school dances, the members have met their responsi- bility by stimulating the patriotism of the students in the various drives to salvage scrap materials needed by our government. They have also sold War Bonds and Stamps at their booth on the second floor. At the beginning of the year, each class elected a boy and a girl to represent it in the Student Council. Those elected this year were Gage Parker, Patty Ann Crouch, Bob Mace, Phyllis Ann McFarland, Tom Murphy, Iulia Ferguson, Iohn Tyson, and Vernelle Fisher. Gage graduated at the end of the first semester and Bill Botton was then chosen by the senior class to fill the vacancy. Officers the first semester were: Gage Parker, President, Patty Ann Crouch, Vice-President, Phyllis McFarland, Secretary-Treasurer. During the second semester they were: Patty Ann Crouch, Presi- dent, Bob Mac, Vice-President, Phyllis McFarland, Secretary-Treasurer. Left to right-Mace, McFarland, Parker, Crouch, Murphy, Ferguson, Tyson, Fisher, lvlr. Guernsey rrxfazm W uw rt aw new Most Representative One ot the greatest honors a boy or girl can have is to be selected by their classmates as their representatives. This is an honor and distinction that the ones chosen should cherish with pride. The seniors choose the repre- sentative boy and girl to show their gratitude to them lor their outstanding character. Those chosen excel in scholarship, leadership, service and character. Patty Ann Crouch, salutatorian of the senior class, has been very active in dramatics during her high school years. She was warded the D. A. R. citizenship award this year. During her senior year she was elected to Torch and Scroll. Also she has been active in Girl Reserves and a member of the student council during her junior and senior years. Music has been oi much interest to her. Bill Bonwell also used his talents in dramatics. He has played many major roles in class plays. During his junior year he was chosen Master Councilor in DeMolay. Becoming a member of Thespians during his sophomore year, he was chosen president during his senior year. He has been active in track and music. He was chosen during his junior year to attend Boys State. He has also been very active in Hi-Y work during his high school years. ' I :emor Scenes They love each other 5 Billie Boy - lust Pcxls - Comfortable, Ruth? - Steoolies f Shy little boy -- You cxgolin? - Lovoble, Loy - Brcswny Broymom - Waiting for CI shine? - Dor1't feel bold, shes not mod - Our little omgell l? ? - Whewooo ! I - We think you're cute, too - s 9 - my film Nts r t SENIORS B President ...,..,,. . ,. Byron Braymen Vice President .. ., Shirley Bloom Secretary .,.. ,.... . .. ,...., ,.,, .,.........,.. ..... ..,. . B i l l Bonwell' Treasurer . .,....... ..,.. , .4.... . ,, ,,,,..... ,. .. Maxine Nixson Student Council: Patty Ann Crouch, Gage Parker, Bill Botton Faculty Advisors: Mr, R. K. Martin, Miss Betty lean Martin, Miss Marianna Obermiller, Mr. George Adam As we, the Class of '43 prepare to leave SHS, it is well to review our accomplishments, of which we are justly proud. We early established a scholastic record for which twelve were elected to the National Honor Society. Even as freshmen we were interested in dramatics and organized the first Verse Speaking Choir. Later we produced Three's A Crowd, Are We Dressing? Stop Thief! and Take My Advice. For outstanding work in these and other school productions twelve became Thespians. Eight athletically inclined seniors gained what every boy in high school longs tor, membership in the S Club. The journalistic efforts of eight seniors were rewarded with membership in the Quill and Scroll. We were equally active in the band and orchestra, glee clubs, mixed choruses, Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, the commercial Club, and PFA. Class parties and the Iunior-Senior Party and Prom rounded out the activities of four happy and memorable years. However, all these belong to the past. More important is the fact that these activities, as well as more serious studies, helped prepare us for the future. Due to the world conditions, the class of '43 is smaller than the graduating classes of recent years. Lorraine Guernsey, Gage Parker, Ewing Bute, Her- man Barron and Gordon Adams entered college at the semester. Bill Dimmitt and Andy Wright have already reported for active duty in the armed forces of our country. Bill Dimmitt is in the air corps and Andy Wright is in the navy. Many other senior boys are reserves in all branches of service and will report at the end of the school year. SENIORS A. AILEEN ADAMS Girl Reserve, Z Commercial Club, 3 GORDON ADAMS Honor Roll Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, 4 First Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Torch G Scroll, 4, President, 4 Iunior Statesman, 2, 3 Boys Octet, 4 Boys Glee Club, l, Z, 3 JACQUELINE J. ALLEY Girl Reserve, l, 2, 4 Commercial Club, 3, 4 Pep Club, 3 Chorus, 1, 3, 4 Glee Club, l, 2 MARY LOUISE ALLEY Girl Reserves, 1, Z, 3, 4 Chorus, 1, 2, 3 Pep Club, 3 JUNE DONNA ANDERSON Girl Reserves, 1, 2, College Springs Chorus, 1, 2, College Springs Plays 3, Northboro BETTY ESTALINE ARNOLD Girl Reserve, l, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club, 3 Pep Club, 3 Glee Club,'l EUNICE ELAINE AYRES Girl Reserves, l, Z, 3 Mixed Chorus, l Glee Club, 3 Commercial Club, 3, 4 Pep Club, 3 NEAL BACHMAN Freshman Chorus Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Track, 2 Band, Z, 3, 4 Play, 3 Iunior Statesman, Z, 3 Pep Band, 2, 3, 4 HERMAN BARRON Dramatics, l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians, 3, 4 Band, l, 2, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 lunior Statesman, Z, 3 Annual, l, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4 SARA JANE BLACKBURN Girl Reserves Shen-Hi-Can, l, 2, 4 Choral Reading, l, 2 Plays, l, 2, 3 Thespians Iunior Statesman, 2, 3 Pep Club, 3 Band, 1 Chorus, 1, 2, 4 SHIRLEY JOYCE BLOOM Honor Roll Commercial Club, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2 Girl Reserves, 1, Z, 3, 4 Shen-Hi-Can, 3, 4 Vice President, 1, 2, 4 Secretary, 3 Plays, l, 2, 3 Pep Club, 3 Choral Reading, l GENEVIEVE J. BONNER Iunior Statesman, Z, 3 Production Staff ot Plays, Z, 3 Shen-Hi-Can, 2, 3 Chorus, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, 3, 4 WILLIAM IBILLI BONW ELL Thespian President, 4 Thespian, 2, 3, 4 Class President, 3 Chorus, l, 2, 3 Class Officer, 4 Track, l, 2 Basketball, 1, Z Plays, 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 2, 3 Iunior Statesman, 2, 3 JACK H. BRADLEY Band, 2 General Course FFA, l, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, 4 BYRON R. BRAYMEN Honor Roll Football, 3, 4 Basketball, 3 Track, 1, 2, 3 Band, l, 2 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Annual, l MARY LOUISE BROWN Band, 2 Commercial Club, 3, 4 Homemaking Club, l, 2 LU ENA DALLAS BRYANT Chorus, 1, Z, 3, 4 Girl Reserve, 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral Reading, l, 2 Plays, 2, 3 Ir. Statesman, 3 Pep Club, 1, 3 Commercial Club, 3, 4 Librarian, 1, Z DAVID EWING BUTE Honor Roll Dramatics, l, 2, 3, 4 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 2, 3 Thespian, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 lr. Statesman, 2, 3 Future Musicians ot America, 3 Choral Reading, 1, 2 HARRY CHAPMAN Basketball, 1, 2, Hillsboro Play 3, St. Louis Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 3, Hillsboro and St. Louis Band, l, 2, Hillsboro School Paper, 1, Z, Hillsboro Track, l, 2, Hillsboro Football, 2, Hillsboro Caperella, 3, St. Louis PATTY ANN CROUCH Honor Roll D. A. R. Representative Student Council, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 President of Girl Reserves, 4 Plays, 2, 3, 4 Choral Reading, 2 Pep Club, 3 First Mixed Chorus, 4 Second Chorus, 3 CARROLL EUGENE CROY Honor Roll Football, l, 4 Band, 1, Z, 3, 4 Class of 43 A. ADAMS G. ADAMS J. ALLEY M. ALLEY ANDERSON ARNOLD AYRES BACHMAN BARRON BLACKBURN BLOOM BONNER BONWELL BRADLEY BRAYMEN BROWN BRYANT BUTE CHAPMAN CROUCH CROY SENICRS DOROTHY CULVER Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 Shen-Hi-Can, 1 Pep Club, 3 DALLAS CUSTER Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4 Track, l, 2, 4 S Club, 4 Baseball, l, 2, McLean, MILDRED DANNER Band, l, 2, 3 Commercial Club, 3 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 NORMA DICKERSON Honor Roll Commercial Club, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 JAMES R. DUKE S Club, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Track, 1, 2, 3 Football, 4 DARRELL F. FIENUP Dramatics, l, 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll Thespians, 4 Track, l, 4 I-unior Statesman, 2, 3 Annual Staff, 2 LOREN H. FISCH ER Honor Roll Dramatics, l, 2 GLENN L. FRANZEN Honor Roll F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. President, 4 Track, l, 2 Nebr. DARLENE FULKERSON Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club, 4 Band, 2 SHIRLEY FUNK Honor Roll Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, l, 3 Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 4 Commercial Club, 3, 4 Pep Club, 3, 4 Pep Club, 3 Plays, 3, 4 BETTY JEAN FUNKHOUSER Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club, 3 Commercial Club, 3, 4 Class President, 2 Iunior Statesman, 3 Mixed Chorus, 3, 4 CARROLL GLEASON Basketball, l Band, 1 F.F.A., l, 2, 3, 4 Track, 1, 2 JACK DONALD GOWING l:'.F.A., l, 2, 3, 4 F.F.A. Vice President, 4 HAROLD GREENWALT General Course ROBERT GROVER Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4 Football, 1, 2, 4 Track, 4 LORRAINE LEE GUERNSEY Honor Roll Shen-Hi-Can, l, 2, 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief, 4 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 Torch and Scroll, 4 Thespians, 3, 4 Dramatics, l, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 G. GUTSCHENRITTER Glee Club, 1, 2 Mixed Chorus, 2 Band, 2 Orchestra, Z Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club, 3, 4 Pep Club, 3 Hornemalcing Club, l BETTY J EANNE HAYES Honor Roll Glee Club, 1 Chorus, 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 Cabinet, 4 Pep Club, 3 ROBERT B. HOLDRIDGE Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Football, l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Track, l, 2 Mixed Chorus, 3 S. Club, 3, 4 BETTE LOUISE HOLMES Chorus, l, 2, 3 Girl Reserves, 2, 3 Homemaking Club, l MARLIN E. HOLMES F.F.A., 1, 2, 3 Class of '43 CULVER CUSTER DANNER DICKERSON DUKE FIENUP FISCHER FRANZEN FULKERSON FUNK FUNKHOUSER GLEASON GOWING GREENWALT GROVER GUERNSEY GUTSCHENRITTER HAYES HOLDRIDGE B. HOLMES M. HOLMEZ SENIORS MAURICE FRANK HOXIE Band, 1, 2, 3 Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Octet, 4 Hi-Y, 4 Iunior Statesman, 3 Play Production, 2 Track 4 ORION MANSEL HUFFER Honor Roll Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 Band Business Manager, 3 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4 Future Musicians ol America, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3 Plays, 1, 2, 3, 4 Thespian, 3, 4 Shen-Hi-Can, 1, 2, 3, 4 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Pres., 4 Annual, l, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 3 Editor, 4 Torch and Scroll, 4 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 4 MARY K. HUSEMAN Commercial Club, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2 Chorus, 1, 2 Band, 2, 3 Ir. Statesman, 3 Plays, 3, 4 ELSIE M. KEETON General Course G. W. LAWSON Track, l, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 1, 2 Football, l Basketball, 1, 2, 3 GENE CHARLES LEMMON Basketball, l, 2, 3 Track, l, 2, 3, 4 Band, l, 2, 3 Glee Club, 1, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus, 2, 4 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Shen-Hi-Can, 4 Iunior Statesman, 3 Plays, 3 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3 4 MERCEDES E. LEWIS Commercial Club, 3, 4 Homemaking Club, l ARCHIE LINDBURG F.F.A., 2, 3 JAMES LONGMAN Honor Roll Valedictorian Annual, 1, 2, 3, 4 Associate Editor, 4 Thespian, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4 Torch and Scroll VERNON L. LUDINGTON F.F.A., l, 2, 3, 4 Reporter for F.F.A., 4 JAMES B. MADISON Football, 1, 2, 3 Basketball, 1, 2, 3 Track, 1, 2 Glee Club, 1 ELDON L. MARTIN F.F.A., l, 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY MUSGROVE Shen-1-li-Can, 2, 3, 4 Annual, 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4 Band, 3 Orchestra, 3 Plays, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2 Glee Club, 1, 2 CAROL M. McDERMOTT Honor Roll Girl Reserves, 3, 4 Pep Club, 3 Iunior Play Stall, 3 Commercial Club, 3, 4 Glee Club, Farragut, 1, 2 Mixed Chorus, Farragut, 1, 2 ROBERT T. McELROY Baseball, Percival, l, 2 Basketball, Percival, 1, 2 F.F.A., 3, 4 WILLIAM D. NICHOLS Football, 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Track, 1, 2 3 4 S Club, 3, 4 President S Club, 4 Shen-Hi-Can, 4 Chorus, 1, 2 Hi-Y, 2, 3 GORDON E. NIXSON Honor Roll Shen-Hi-Can, 3. 4 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Plays, 3 Choral Reading, l Annual, 3 Hi-Y, 3 . Iunior Statesmen, 2, 3 MAXINE NIXSON Shen-Hi-Can, 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 Student Council, 2 Class Treasurer, 4 Pep Club, 3 Chorus, 1, 2, 4 Iunior Statesmen, 3 Band, 2 DICK NOLAN Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Boy's Octette, 4 Glee Club, l, 2 Hi-Y, 4 Iunior Statesmen, 3 Annual Stall, 3 Plays, 3 RUTH O'NEAL Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4 Band, Tabor, 3 Dramatics, Tabor, 2, 3 Pep Club, Tabor, 3 GAGE PARKER Plays, l, 2, 3, 4 Thespians, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Iunior Statesmen, 2, 3 Annual, 2, 3 Shen-Hi-Can, 1, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor, 4 Quill and Scroll, 3, 4 Band, l, 2 Track, 2, 3 Student Council, 3, 4, President, 4 Class of 43 HOXIE HUFFER HUSEMAN KEETON LAWSON LEMMON LEWIS LINDBURG LONGMAN LUDINGTON MADISON MARTIN MUSGROVE MCDERMOTT McELROY NICHOLS G. NIXSON LI. NIXSON NOLAN O'NEAL PARKER SENIORS MARY E. PATIENCE Honor Roll Glee Club, l, 2 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club, 3, 4 junior Statesmen, 3 Pep Club, 3 Dramatics, l, 2 Annual Stall, 4 Plays, 3 'Torch and Scroll, 4 JACK PEASE F.F.A., 1, 2, 3 DARRELL PINCKN EY Band, l, 2, 3, 4 Track, 1 Dramatics, l, 2, 3, 4 Thespians, 3, 4 junior Statesmen, 3 .I Hi-Y, 4 LOIS ELAINE POULSOM Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 Shen-Hi-Can, 3, 4 Dramatics, I, 2, 3 junior Statesmen, 2, 3 Pep Club, 3 Mixed Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club, 3, 4 DUANE PULLEN Honor Roll Mixed Chorus, l, 2 Dramatics, l, 2, 3 Shen-Hi-Can, 4 ROLAND PULLEY General Course BILL LAVERNE ROTTON Football, l, 2, 3, 4 S Club, 4 Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4 Track, l, 3, 4 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, 1, 2 BOB SAVIDGE Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4 Football, 4 Track, 2, 3, 4 S Club, 4 LOREN SCOTT Chorus, l, 2, 3 Shen-Hi-Can, 2, 3 Annual, 2, 3 Hi-Y, 2, 3 junior Statesmen, 2, 3 Glee Club, 2, 3 Production stall ol plays, 2, 3 LLOYD E. SPARGUR Honor Roll Band, l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4 Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4 lli-Y, 2, 3, 4 junior Statesmen, 3 Brass Sextette, l, 2, 3 Pep Band, l, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Octette, 4 Boys' Quartette, 3 JACK CHARLES STENNETT Honor Roll Football, l, 2, 4 Basketball, 1, 2 'l'rack, l, 2, 4 l'li-Y, l, 2 junior Statesmen, 3 ROSALEE STIRLEN Band, l, 2, 3 Orchestra, Z, 3 Dramatics, l, 2, 3, 4 Annual, 2, 3, 4 Shen-Hi-Can, l, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, l, 2 Glee Club, l, 2 Quill and Scroll, 4 DE LEILA WREN STIRLEN Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 Band, l, 2, 3 Orchestra, l, 2, 3 Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Shen-Hi-Can, l, 2, 3, 4 Annual, l, 2 junior Statesmen, 2, 3 Choral Reading, l Production stall of plays, l, 2, 3, 4 MARGARET K. STODDARD Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club, 3, 4 Glee Club, l MARGARET L. SULLIVAN Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 Commercial Club, 3, 4 Pep Club, 3 Mixed Chorus, 1, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics, l, 2, 3, 4 KENNETH G. TEACHOUT Football, 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain, 4 S. Club, 4 Track, l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, l JEAN TURNER Basketball, Northboro, l, 2 Pep Club, 3 - junior Statesmen, 3 Commercial Club, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, 3 Production stall ol plays, 3 RICHARD WARNER Mixed Chorus, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Track, 3, 4 I-li-Y, 2, 3, 4 junior Statesmen, 2, 3 Band, l, 2, 3, 4 Plays, l, 2, 3 Choral Reading, 2 CARROLL H. WARREN Honor Roll Torch and Scroll, 4 Track, 4 PHYLLIS JEAN WARREN Honor Roll Commercial Club, 3, 4 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club, 3 llomemaking Club, l, 2 Torch and Scroll, 4 ANDREW T. WRIGHT Football, l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4 RUTH A. YOST Honor Roll Chorus, l, 2 Glee Club, l, 2 Choral Reading, l, 2 Dramatics, 2, 3 Pep Club, 3 junior Statesmen, 3 Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3, 4 Shen-Hi-Can, 4 Commercial Club, 3, 4 MARY JAYNE CARROLL No picture available Glee Club, Hamburg, 1, 2, 3, 4 Band, Hamburg, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus, Hamburg, 3, 4 Sextette, Hamburg, 3, 4 Cheer Leader, Hamburg, 3, 4 Dramatics, Hamburg, l, 2, 3, 4 Class of 43 PATIENCE PEASE PINCKNEY POULSOM PULLEN PULLEY ROTTON SAVIDGE SCOTT SMITH SPARGUR STENNETT R. STIRLEN W. STIRLEN STODDARD SULLIVAN TEACYIOUT TURNER WARNER C. WARREN P. WARREN WRIGHT YOST IUNIORS President ............... Vice-President ......... Secretary .......... Treasurer ..............,... Student Council ..... . . Faculty Advisors .... Bob Brown Colleen Adams Ioe Gottsch Marie Bertram Phyllis cFarland, Bob Mace Miss Carol Foster Miss Helen Iamison Miss Muriel Keenan Mr. Ray Moore The Class of '44 definitely established themselves as leaders in many extra-curricular activities this year. The class play, Sixteen in August, was presented in December, many young actors and actresses took part in the three-act comedy. Fourteen junior girls participated in the iourth annual poetry recital under the direction of Miss May Virden. Marie Bertram, Georgene Teachout, Mary Marie Smith, Betty Peterson, Betty Campany, Alice Betty Boldra, Rosemary Gleason, and Margaret Berry became Thespians as a result of their dramatic Work. Phyllis McFarland did not receive a statement ot Thespian credit from Abraham Lincoln High School in time tor initiation, but she will be admitted at a later date. Both the boys and the girls of the class oi '44 supported the athletic program. Bob Mace, Bob Brown, Ray Funkhouser, Bill Welch, and Dick Christie earned football letters, and Charles King, a basketball letter. In the girls' class basketball tournament, the juniors were victorious over the sophomores. The players on the winning team were Phyllis McFarland, Marcella Chandler, Colleen Adams, Doris Stephens loaptainl, Io Shaw, Ralphena Wooden, Helen Rolf, Mary Harper, Mary Smith, and Margaret Berry. Georgene Teachout was elected to till the position ot editor-in-chief of the Shen-Hi-Can -at the semester. lo Shaw, Phyllis McFarland, Betty Campany, Betty Peterson, Maxine Hailey, Donna Ieanne Lawshe, and Georgene Teach- out were initiated into Quill and Scroll. Two juniors held offices in Hi-Y and Girl Reserves. Colleen Adams was Girl Reserve vice-president, and Charles King, Hi-Y treasurer. We, the Class of '44, think our1 junior year has been one of the best yet. Tgp Row-Adanis, Ad- kins, Apperson, Ayres, Bay, Beck, Berry, Bert- ram, Bickett Ninth Row-C B1C1Ck. L. Black, Boldra, Brannen, Brazel, B. Brown, L. Brown, Buntz, Butler Eighth Row-CGVHPGHY. Chandler, Christie, Clai- borne, Connell, Cum- mings, Cunningham, D, Davis, H. Davis Seventh Row - Didier- son, Diderikson, Doug- lass, Dowden, Drake, Eitzen, Fleming, Funk- houser, Gee Sixth Row - Gleason, Gottsch, Hailey, Ham- mer, Hanson, Harper, Hein, Henry, Herrick Fifth Rgw-Hollemback, Holmes, Hopkins, lnqrim, C, Iohnson, A. Iohnson, R. Iohnson, G. Iones, M. lones Fourth Row-King. LGW- she, Lawson, Leacox, Lindburg, Mace, Maher, Maranville, Morelock Third Row.-McFarland, McLaren, Napple, Nish, Peterson, Pontious, Pul- len, Richardson, Bice Second Row - Rogers, Rolf, Shaw, Sickler, Smith, B. Snyder, P. Snyder, Sobbing, Stephens First Rgw-Swanson, C. Swanson, Teachout, Thomason, Vaill, Welch, Winney, Wooden, Yunko Class of '44 SOPHGMCRES President ,.........., Vice-President Secretary .... .,., Treasurer .. .... Student Council Faculty Advisors LeRoy Spargur .. ...... Barbara Crouch .. Betty Lou McCrea lack Simpson Iulia Ferguson Tom Murphy .......... Miss May Virden Miss Kathryn Young Miss Inez Dean School took on a more serious aspect this year for our class and every class. This nation was at war and the students know it. School was not the same, it couldn't be with teachers, as well as students, leaving. In spite of these obstacles, we, the class of '45, achieved outstanding success in many fields. The sophomores led in academic fields and throughout the year our class maintained scholastic standards above that of any other. The intellect as superseded only by the athletic achievements with the following boys among the Mustangs: Roy Iudy, Bill. Masterson, Max Owens, Moris Beavis, Ierome Rogers, Frank Smoke, LeRoy Spargur, Herbert Sullivan, and Loy Keaton. Roy Iudy received a letter in football. David Stern, Bill Masterson, Max Oman, Ierome Rogers and Bill Coppock practiced with Mr. Moore's armory squad during the basketball season and Bill Masterson and LeRoy Spargur, two outstanding sophomore cagers, received letters, In both Annual and Shen-Hi-Can work, the class of '45 proved themselves leaders with six members on the Annual Staff and fourteen on the staff of the Shen-Hi-Can. The class was ably directed by its sponsors, Miss May Virden, Miss Katheryn Young, Miss Inez Dean, and Mr. Wm. N. Ossian. The inter-class girls basketball boasted fourteen sophomores among which were: Edna Chandler, Betty Lou McCrea, Darlene Custer, Marjorie Willis, Pat Key, Iackie Rogers, Lora Mae Borman, Pansy Lou Bonwell, Barbara Kill, Francis Kruse, Connie McMath, Marilyn Pease, Dorothy Pinckney, and Marilyn Reed. Tgp Rgw-.Ayr0::, Bald- win, Baxter, Bentall, Black, Bonner, Pansy Bonwell, Patsy Bonwell, Borman, Firaley Eleventh Row - Bfiqqw, Brink, Bryant, Buqq, Burliain, C a rn p a n y, Chandler, Cloyd, Colley, Collier Tenth Row - COPY-90Ck. Cardwell, Cortner, Cox, Croucli, Custer, C. Davis, fl. Davis, H Davis, Ffrrquson Ninth Row - Ficliter, Franzen, F. Funk, P. Funk, Gilbert, Goodner, Goss, Graliani, Grooth' ius, Gutsclienritter Eighth Rpw-l'lan::on, D. l larrn::, L. lrlarrns, Hart, Hayden, Hendren, lrlolinus, Iolinson, Iones, Iudy Seventh Row - Keeton, Key, Kill, King, Krull, Kruse, Latimer, K. Law- son, L. Lawson, Lee Sixth Row - Lefleur. Lillie, Lindberq, Lowrey, Lynn, Martin, Materson, Monclt, Murpliy, McCain Fifth Row - MCCGUIIQY, McCrea, McElroy, Mc- Laren, Mclvlatli, Nicks Nixson, Onions, Pease, Peterson Fourth Row - Pierson, Pieszter, Pickney, Pitnei, Poole, Pulley, Race-, Haney, Hreavis, B. Reed Third Row - M. Heed, lackie lloqers, lerome Hoqers, Rounds, Sane-r, Saxton, Scott, Slieley, Silvey, ID. Simpson Second Row-l 5ifI1Pf1OU. Slauter, Sloan, Snod- ' ' qrass, Spurqur, Stern, Sullivan, E. Swanson, L Swanson First Rgw - Teacliout Thyer, Tyner, Waters Williarn::,Willi:1 Wooden, B. Wright, N. Wriqlit, VanNess Class of '45 F RESHMEN President ...,..,.,... Vice-President .,.. .. Secretary ....., Tre as urer ,........ ,.. Student Council .,,... Faculty Advisors 1 Peggy Field Robert Nixson Betty Heard . ..,,.. Kay Bredensteiner Vernelle Fisher Iohn Tyson Miss Mabel V. Hunter Miss Inez Gwynn Mr. M. I. Langfitt Ambitious and energetic, one hundred and four freshmen entered S I-I S in the fall of '42, In spite of world conditions, their futures looked bright for them and they tackled the job of first year high school with a will. lit the end of the fourth six weeks twenty freshmen were on the honor roll. Twenty-two freshmen girls and nine freshmen boys represented the fresh- men in the fourth annual Poetry Recital given October l5. The talents of each person was brought forth and future successes in dramatics Was assured. Six freshmen were admitted to the annual staff for the Shenandoah, 43. The responsibility of business manager was given to Edward Dabler. Various tasks, which were carried out with enthusiasm and vigor of freshmen, Were given to the remaining five. The journalists of the freshmen class made names for themselves through their Work With the Shen-Hi-Can. Each and every assignment given them was done to the best of their ability. The athletic record of the freshmen teams is an enviable one. In football the boys Won all six games played. The basketball squad played twelve games and Won eleven. There were twenty-five boys out for each major activity. Their record points to many future successes. , The class party, February 19th, was an event long to be remembered. Almost ninety freshmen attended. The theme was a patriotic one, and every- one rallied to the colors and had a good time. A program of music showed the talent which the class members possess. With the year of l943 behind them, these freshmen look ahead to the year l946 when they shall leave Shenandoah High School and become men and women of the community. Tgp Rqw 1 Anderson, Ashton, Ayres, Ash- bauqh, Barrett, Berg- lund, Black, l... Braymen, P. Brayrrien Eleventh Row - Bfeden- steiner, Brown, Bruce Burke, Bussard, Clai- borne, Clark, Collins, Cooper Tenth Row-Crdbb, Cul- ver, Cummings, Dabler, F. Davis, R. Ravis, Dear- rnont, Duntee, Field Ninth Row - Fishbfiuqh. Fisher, Foutch, Gee, Gilbert, Goodner, Groothius, Hargglund, Hamilton Eighth Row - Hfmkins, Hargin, Harms, Heard, Henry, Herrick, Hoover, Howland, Howery Seventh Row-E. lrigfirr, H. lnqrim, M. Ingrim, Jarrett, B. Iohnson, F. Iohnson, Iones, Klein, Klepinger Sixth Row-C I-CHQ, L- Lang, Lawshe, Lewis, L o r i rn o r , Maranville, Martin, Meyers, Milligan Fifth Rgw1Moles, Mondt Moody, Mutchler, Mc- Crea, Nickols, Nixson, Nordstrom, O'Day Fourth Rgw-M. Pierson, I. Pierson, Pinckley, D. Porter, V. Porter, Pratt, Racine, Richardson, Richey Third Rgw-.Roqers, Rolf, Rowland, Sanderson, Sawyer, Shadduck, Sick- ler, Skallberg, D. Smith Second Row-lflck Smith. Iames Smith, Iohn Smith, P. Smith, Snyder, Steurer, Swanson, l. Teachout, R. Teachout First Row - Tinnell, TY- son, Upp, Varley, Ver- million, White, Willis Class of '46 THEY. . . STARTED HERE E. C. HERRICK Earl C. Herrick, former principal ol the Lowell Avenue School, graduated from his home town high school at Corning. Mr. Herrick attended the Iowa State Teachers College where he was a member of the Kappa Delta Pi, an educational fraternity. He also attended the University of Iowa. Junior High Faculty t CAROLINE J. CLARK Hygiene, English A, B., University of Nebraska LORA G. CULVER Geography, Arithmetic, Spelling State Teachers College, Peru, Nebraska Clark University, Worchester, Massachusetts NELLE M. FLUHARTY English, Literature, Hygiene, Arithmetic lowa State Teachers College Denver University University of Colorado I I EMMA L. HOWARD History, Civics, Penmanship Western Normal College Peru State Teachers College, Peru, Iowa State Teachers College ELLEN RISTINE Arithmetic Western Normal College University of Nebraska Drake University MAMIE RUTH History, Penmanship, Hygiene Iowa State Teachers College Nebraska Junior High N When 91 eighth graders entered the freshman class last year, the 85 seventh grade pupils advanced one step nearer in their promising future. Mr. E. C. Herrick, who succeeded Mr. Bob McMullen as principal, has done very well in preparing them for the future that they must face some day. The junior high football team this year played a very successful season. The boys who won football letters were Wayne Bowman, student manager, Dean Ayres, I. R. Betz, Moe Brush, Iohn Carlson, Bob Funkhouser, Bob Wolford, Bill Lang, Keith Christie, Dean Rapp, Wayne Castle, Wayne Briggs, Dean Tate, and Iim Bonwell. The basketball squad played Clarinda, Red Oak, Essex and the Shenan- doah freshmen, winning most of their games. Basketball letters were awarded to Dean Ayres, student manager, Wayne Briggs, Rex Whitehill, Iohn Clark, Iunior Bryant, Dick Barrett, Moe Brush, Dean Tate, Mike Scheibler, Bob Funk- houser, and Don Sondag. The junior high students showed their patriotism by the sale of more than S700 worth of war bonds and stamps since November, 1942. Their scrap pile vied with that of the high school for honors among the schools. Under the supervision of Miss Ruth, the library was expanded by more than 100 books and pamphlets. The library fines plus the money earned by salvaging old paint brushes added over S9 worth of new books. The D. A. R. winners Were chosen by the best grades in seventh and eighth grade history. The winners Were Ioe Stern, first place, Natalie Frentzel, second place, and Martha Bunch, third place. -David Stern Junior High Autographs FUTURE MUSTANGS nl-f lt w Vfrrlmrr llmlfmfl Fumkhorllser, Bonwell, Maloy, Danison, Cardwell mmf lt vw Mr ll'-rmfk, li'-lr, lTClWlI1I'lYl, Tate, Castle, Scllelbler, Barrett lr ml H rv lllll lr lgll Lx., Umm, I.fmf1, Rupp, Christie-, Wolford, Ayres, Henshaw Get it ll - They really can study - Red head - Seventh graders - Pedagogues - J. R, and Coonie - lsn't he fierce?l - Dear Danny - That's a good one - Blow, Gabriel, blow - Resting on a stump - They have the ieep surrounded - Eighth graders. Future Freshmen Eighth Grade EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS BACK ROW-Malloy, Guernsey, Kill, Holmes, Iackie Anolroy, loanne Androy, N. Thompson B. Richardson, Fulkerson, Powers, Coon, Scott, I. Thompson THlRD ROW-Peterson, Loomis, R. Rogers, Thomason, Boone, Buick, Funkhouser, Berry Bunch, Peckensnyder, Frentzel, Bowman, Claiborne, D. Carlson SECOND ROW-Iackson, Colwell, Crum, Davis, Holley, Brown, Mullison, Rice, Trullinger Parker, Taylor, Fleming, Ahrens FRGNT ROWfD. Stephens, Swanson, M. Thompson, Christie, Lyden, Walker, Malson, Goss Funk, Smith, Bonner, M. Stephens EIGHTH GRADE BOYS BACK BOW-Barrett, Scheibler, Henshaw, Betz, Briggs, Taylor, Lemmon, Craig, I. Gardner, Tate 'l'l'llRD ROW-M. Gardner, Brush, Lang, Iohnson, Rapp, lones, Vlfolford, Bowman, Snodgrass SECOND ROW-Louden, Priest, Green, Stern, Carlson, lngrim, Bryant, Cooper, Chase, Ayres, Herold FRONT ROW-Higgins, Pontius, I. Clarke, Whitehill, Danison, Sondag, Greever, Davis, Cordwell, Iackson 1 1 f Seventh Grade A sevemu GRADE onus RACK ROWH l.. Nickp: R lolinson, Slautcr, Sickler, White, Richardson, Hankins, McFarland, Greever 'l'HlHlD ROW Carrier, Crott, Hallam, Whitehill, Coffey, Nickols, Hayden, Fishbaugh, Rea EHICONIJ ROW' Ruby, Gmlliip, Bays, R. Carlson, Boldra, Barrett, Duntee, Travis, C. Iohnson l'ROl'lT ROW- Sarior, Crf-w Morelock, E. Nicks, Reed, Grell, Crouch, Anderson, Rogers, Funk, Borland SEVENTH GRADE BOYS RACK ROWW Maloy, V, lohnnon, Harms, Gee, Hamilton, Racine, Richard Iohnson, H, White, Rucker THIRD ROW--Swanson, Skinner, Bonwell, Funkhousser, D, lohnson, Hudson, Robert lohnson, Rounds, Ffichelberaer, Gene White SECOND ROW--Borland, Harqin, Erickson, Simmons, Bloom, Buick, Veach, B. lohnson, G White, Huntsman FRONT ROW -Thomas, ID. Clarke, Shoemaker, S, Higgins, Richardson, Colwell, Ruth, Cooper, Mitchell, lones RAY MOORE, Coach THE GAMES THEY PLAYED We, the class of '42 dedicate our annual to Mr. Ray Moore, who during his six years of service has contributed much toward the development of sportsmanship and has greatly stimu- lated school spirit, Throughout the years he has been untiring and diligent in his efforts, friendly at all times and a great favorite with the Whole student body. To Mr. Moore, whom we shall all deeply miss when he leaves for his new duties in the navy, We dedicate our 'lShenandoah . CLUB The S Club is the goal of every boy in Shenandoah High School who goes out for athletics. Everyone who has become a member really has made an accomplishment. The club Was tounded in 1920 by Coach Paul Binder. To Win a letter in football or basketball, a boy must play in half the total number of quarters. To win a letter in track, he must receive ten points in active competition. There is a provision, how- ever, if the S Club members so desire it that if a boy has played tour years or has received an injury preventing his playing, he may receive a letter anyway. The S Club initiation was one of the highlights of the school year. The annual picnic was also held this spring. The officers of the club are: Bill Nichols, President, Bob Hold- ridge, Viceflpresidentg lim Duke, Secretary, Bob Brown, Treasurer. Funkhouser, Iudy, Spargur, Welch, King, Teachout, Braymen, Custer, Brown, Mace, Holdridge, Duke, Nichols, Savidge, Bottom A During this period of world strife, athletic training is of utmost importance in the development ot the physical fitness of the youths of America. Shenandoah High School athletics are supervised by Raymond Moore, head coach, and William Ossian and Victor Mahood, -assistant coaches. Mr, Moore attended high school at Nemaha and Stella, Nebraska, graduating from Stella. l-le attended Peru State Teachers College where he distinguished himself in college athletics. He was gradu- ated from college in 1936. Mr. Mahood is a graduate of Savannah, Missouri High School, where he won a medal during his junior year for being the best all- round athlete in the high school. He attended college at the North- West Missouri State Teachers College at Maryville, Where he Was captain of the second all-state team during his junior year. The students of Shenandoah High School are deeply grateful to these men for their fine Work. COACHES FOOTBALL s BACK ROW-Sullivan, Coppock, Braley, Harms, Keeton, Smoke, Croft, Drake, Hart Rogers, Davis THIRD ROW-Stennett, H. Ingrim, Custer, B. Ayres, Eitzen, Masterson, Indy, Welch, Funk houser, Grover, Bonner SECOND ROW-Barrett, Holdridge, Pool, Bickett, Cunningham, Hollembaek S , pargur, Omans, Hanson, Swanson, Black, Buntz FRONT ROW-R, Ingrim, Teachout, Rotton, Brown, Mace, Braymen, Christie, Nichols Wright, Savidge Adopting the famous T tormation for the first time, Coach Moore's fighting Mustangs seemingly could hit their stride only in a few instances throughout the season and consequently Won only two of nine games. The Mustangs opened their '42 season by entertaining ia surprisingly strong Rock Port eleven. The invaders, rated under-dogs, carried the tight to the Mustangs and took home a 13-0 decision. Next week an awakened Shenandoah team journeyed to Nebraska City and played the Pioneers all over the tield. Statistics were decidedly in the Mustangs' favor but the Nebraska team took advantage of a recovered tumble deep in Shenandoah territory and pushed across a tally to win the game, 7-O. r VARSITY BRAWN Shenandoah ran wild over Glenwood here September 25, 3l-13. Only in the last period, when Coach Moore had substituted second and third players, were the Rams able to score their two touchdowns. Clarinda entertained the Mustangs on the tormer's gridiron on October 2 in one ot the most hard fought games ot the year. When the smoke had cleared, the scoreboard read, O-O. The Mustangs were in top form when they annexed their tirst conference game by downing Villisca's Bluejays, 26-IS. Bob Savidge scored twice to lead the Mustangs. Creston, co-holder of the Hawkeye Six Championship, defeated the Mustangs, 32-U. Atlantic invaded Shenandoah on October 23 and went home with a 26-7 victory. The Mustangs opened the scoring in the first quarter, but they let down in the remainder of the game, and the Cass County eleven ran over four touchdowns. On the hilltop in chilly weather, Abraham Lincoln ot Council Bluffs conquered Shenandoah, 26-U. The Mustangs were h-ampered throughout the game by numerous fumbles, and the game was much closer than the score board indicated. The traditional Armistice Day Game turned out to be -a rout for Red Oak when they wolloped the Mustangs, 35-U. THE SCHEDULE Sept. SI-IENANDOAH ROCK PORT Sept. Sl-IENANDOAI-I NEBRASKA CITY Sept. SI-IENANDOAH GLENWOOD Oct. SHENANDOAH CLARINDA Oct. Sl-IENANDOAH VILLISCA Oct. SI-IENANDOAH CRESTON Oct. Sl-IENANDOAH ATLANTIC Oct, Sl-IENANDOAH ABRAHAM LINCOLN Nov. SHENANDOAH RED OAK BASKETBALL , N Back row: Bill Rotton, Bob Holdridge, Max Omens, Bill Masterson, Ioe Gottsch, LeRoy Spargur Second row: Charles King, Bob Savicl ge, lim Duke, Andy Wright, Dallas Custer, Bill Nichols Front row: Dick Davis, Herbie Sullivan, Bill Coppock, Ierome Rodgers, Don Hanson, David Stern Every Man on the ,Shenandoah Team F ightsn Iames Duke was the only leuerrnan returning this year, and Coach Moore, using Duke as a nucleous, completed the team with seniors, juniors, and sophomores. Although this years quintet did not Win many games, it Will long be remembered as one or the most hard-fighting teams S. H. S. ever produced. Shenandoah opened their schedule a gainst Essex, Whom they trounced, dl-16. On Dec. ll, the Mustangs entertained Red to Win the Conference. Proving the motto that A Team That Won't Be Beat, Can't Be Beat, the Mustangs took o: 24-14 decision. Oaks Tigers, heavy favorite Atter their convincing triumph ot the previous Week, Shenandoah Was surprised at Atlantic when the Trojans came out on top, 19-28. ur Record Farragut's Admirals proved too much for the local five, and they again went down, 27-34. On Ian. 8, the Mustangs lost a heartbreaker to' Clarincla on the armory floor, 24-25. ' One week later the locals again were nosed out by one point at the hands of Villisca, 18-19. Shenandoah continued their losing ways when Nebraska City went home with a thriller, 27-28. Another two points went by the wayside at Creston, 31-33. The Mustangs finally got back into the win column, 'when they defeated Essex for the second time, 37-24. Red Oak got revenge on the Mustangs on their home court, 22-48. Slim Iames, Tiger Ace, threw in 28 points. On Ian. 15, Atlantic won a convincing victory from the Must-angs, 26-50. Two weeks later the Mustangs were defeated by a similar score at the hands of Tarkio. On Feb. 12, the Mustangs came back with a thrilling overtime victory at Clarinda. Bill Nichols dropped in a free throw to win the game 20-19. Shenandoah reversed things when they won an exciting contest from Tarkio, 37-34. On Feb. 19, the Mustangs came out on the short end of -an overtime game at Villisca, 24-28. Farragut again subdued the Mustangs on the local court. This time the score was 26-29. Shenandoah completed their regularly scheduled season by playing host to Creston, who went home with 20-40 decision. The Mustangs worked into the semi-final round of the sectional tourney by defeating Sidney and Coin with substantial margins. Hope was lost when, after a hard fight, they went down in defeat at the hands of Red Oak. sEAsoN's RECORD ' Dec Shenandoah Essex 16 Dec Shenandoah Red Oak 14 Dec Shenandoah Atlantic 28 Ian. Shenandoah Farragut 34 Ian. Shenandoah Clarin da 25 Ian. Shenandoah Villisca 19 Ian. Shenandoah Nebraska City 29 Ian. Shenandoah Creston 33 Ian. Shenandoah Essex 24 Ian. Shenandoah Red Oak 48 Feb. Shenandoah Tarkio 50 Feb. Shenandoah Atlantic 50 Feb Shenandoah Clarinda 19 Feb Shenandoah Tarkio 34 Feb Shenandoah Villisca 28 Feb Shenandoah Farragut 29 Feb. I Shenandoah Creston 40 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Shenandoah 46 Sidney 17 Shenandoah 36 Coin 40 Shenandoah 30 Red Oak 41 Lettermen were Nichols, King, Savidge, Duke, Spargur, Masterson, Wright, and Custer. Custer and Savidge were elected co-captains. TRACK Last spring the Mustang trackmen had their most successful season in a number of years. ln an invitatio V meet, April ll, -at Red Oak, the Mustangs scoped ll points to end in a for 8th position. Thomas Iefferson l-ligh's well-balanced team copped the meet with 78 points. ' Two weeks later the Mustangs returned to Red Oak for a Ouadrangular Meet, which the local crew won by garnering 54 points. lngrim, Bussard, and Dimmitt paced our team, each winning tirsts. Shenandoah took a duel meet with Clarinda on April 29, 77-70. Bill Bussard piled up 17172 points by winning the l00 and 220 yard dashes, the broad jump, and running on the winning 880 yard relay team. ln the first important meet of the year, the Cardinal Relays, Shenandoah defeated all the Hawkeye Six schools and finished in 2nd place among all entries. Besides Bussard, lngrim, and Dimmitt, who won their usual races, Morelock, Bredensteiner, Nichols, and Kenworthy also contributed valuable points to the total. On May 23 Shenandoah qualified four men for the state meet. They were Bussard, Dimmitt, Nichols, and Patty. Piling up 61 points, one of the highest totals of the season, the Mustangs easily won the Hawkeye Six meet at Red Oak. Firsts were had by Bussard, Dimmit, Kenworthy. Morelock and Bredensteiner copper seconds. Nichols and lngrim ran on the winning 880 yard relay team, and Savidge and Lori- mor on the mile relay team. Lettermen from the '42 season were Bussard, Dimmitt, lngrim, Bredensteiner, Morelock, Kenworthy, Nichols, and Patty. Morelock, Bredensteiner, and Dimmitt were elected honorary co-captains. Campus Capers Higher education for Saner - Winter Scene - Hard-working i?l boys - Guess who - Babies will play - Maiden and her kitty - Look at the morons - Part of the cheering section - There's that man again - 1 i 1 MAKING RECORDS Dumb Doings Playmates - Why the frown, David- - They'll get you Bob - Who's the driver - A welcome visitor - Ducky and her Drake - Another tennisl?l story - You look puzzled, Mace - Handsome Hansen - Loafing - A few of the senior beauties - He's smiling now - lndustrious Luena - More women L ,Wet Hits and Misses Our alma mater - Hep cats! - Gab sessions - After the thaw - Medita- tion - Hurry, hurry! - Free-for-all - Faithful forever -- Hard at work - A few of the many - Football fellows - Our scrap pile - Something good -- A gentle pat - A gift for Schicklegruber - Heave, ho - What a pretty background -- Making use of bicycle rack. 'Na-Q.. W I ,, ,, What's so funny? - Our gal Sal - K. P. duty - Future Admiral - Totem pole - Hello, Tootsie - Tom, our dictator - Miss Stanley among the palms - Come on and smile, Bob - The drummer boy - Posin' - Waiting for someone - There's Carroll - A pleasant smile. Campus Clicks Scene I - Scene ll - The winnah - View from studyi?l hall - Bundles for Germany - ls this Holdridge? - What a pretty palm tree - Whose arm? - Cousin working on his budget - F. F. A. scrap - Steurer saves gas - See Luena - Non-com Bonwell. Facts and Fiction BAND The band this year was very unfortunate in losing three directors, two of whom went into the armed forces. During the football season, the band was under the direction of Ernest Vocelka. Mr. Vocelka left the latter part of September for a position in Duluth, Minn. The band immediately was turned over to Mr, Vance Leininger. who until he left for the Navy, built it up into a fine musical organization. Mr. Neil Borden from Logan, lowa, took care of the band during the part of the basketball season and had a good pep band, but he was called to the army in December. Dotty Io King was the leading majorette during the fall semester. Other majorettes were Marie Bertram, Doris Stephens, and Dorothy Pinckney. Only a few reported for orchestra this year, and there were very few rehearsals held during football season as all members were rehearsing with the band. Mr. Borden was successful in building up the orchestra while he was here, but his call to service interrupted practices, and finally the orchestra disbanded. 1v11xED, ,,,cHoRUs BACK ROW - Simpson, Slauter, Murphy, Brannen, Bute, Spargur, Dideriksen, Adams, Parker, King, Nolan, Nixson, Cunningham, Hoxie, Hein, Hayden, Bachman, Herrick, Barron SECOND HOW-I. Alley, Funk, Sullivan, Adkins, lones, M. Nixson, Rice, Boldra, Holmes, Teachout, Bertram, Poulsom, Stephens, King, Lawshe, Adams FRONT ROW-Bryant, Bonner, Burham, Piester, McMath, Blackburn, Chandler, Funkhouser McFarland, Winney, Berry, Crouch, Stirlen, Guernsey, Rolf, Yunko Seated, Mr. Addy lf the success of the Mixed Chorus depends upon the excellent Work accomplished in their allotted time, this has been a successful year. The War seriously affected the music department, the speeded-up War program not only resulted in the loss of one director but also the loss of seven chorus members at the close of the first semester. ln addition to this, pre-flight, and the new Physical Education program have robbed the organization of its daily rehearsal, leaving but one hour each Week for practice. A great deal of credit is due Clyde Addy, the director, not only for his directing ability, but for his keen interest and enthusiasm in the organization and the choral selections done this year. Since Fred Waring's chorus is rated as the finest organization of its type by music educators, Mr. Addy has developed in our chorus some of the Waring effects. Our choral selections have also been varied enough to be interesting. The traditional Bach Chorales and heavier selections were studied, and also the arrangements of our modern composers, Kern, Romberg, Coward, and Berlin. Hi-Y I BACK ROW-Huffer, Parker, Bonwell, Lemmon, Warner, Duke, Savidge, Nixson, Nolan Hoxie, Holdridge SECOND ROW-Bute, Adams, Rotton, Mace, King, Briggs, Spargur, Grover, Goodner FRONT HOW-Funkhouser, Pinckney, Murphy, Stern, Simpson, Longman, Pitner, Barron Stennett, Welch, Brannen, Ayres . The Hi-Y Club is a high school branch of the Y. M. C. A. Its activities are designed to Create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The highlight of these activities was sponsoring the appearance of Dr. Frank Slutz, noted educator, in an inspiring chapel and helpful personal interviews. Gordon Adams and lim Longman attended a training camp for Hi-Y officers held at Lake Okoboji on September 4, 5, 6. ln spite of gas rationing, a large delegation attended the annual assembly of Southwest Iowa clubs at Council Bluffs. Gordon Adams was chairman of the committee which planned this assembly. The officers elected at the first of the year were: lim Longman, President, Gordon Adams, Vice Presidentp Orion I-luffer, Secretary, and Bill Welch, Treasurer. At the end of the first semester, Dick Warner and Charles King Were elected Vice President and Treasurer, respectively, to fill vacancies in these offices. The capable sponsorship of Mr. William Ossian and Mr. Clyde Addy did much to make the Hi-Y successful. I I Home Nursing This year for the lirst time the junior and senior girls were offered a course in home nursing. This course will not only be useful in the home but. should any disaster strike, the girls will be prepared to meet the emergency. This course covers 30 hours in l5 two-hour periods. The 14 girls enrolled meet every Wednesday evening at Forest Park School under the supervision ol Mrs. Paul Funk- liouser, R. N. The first part of the evening is used as a lecture period while the last half is devoted to demonstra- tions. The textbook is divided into four units. They are: Health and Happiness in Home Litep How the Community Protects the Health ot the Home and Family, How to Take Care ot Mother and Baby, and What to Do When Sickness lnvades the Home. During the course, Miss Helen Iamison, Home Economics teacher, lectured on the importance of nutrition to health, stressing foods that should be eaten each day. The girls made out typical day's menus, including these essential foods. Members ot the class are: Patty Ann Crouch, Bettie lean Hayes, Mary Katherine Iones, Aileen Adams, Jeanne Bay, Mercedes Lewis, Mary Brown, Colleen Adams, Dorothy Culver, Rosemary Gleason, Marcella Chandler, and Mary Iayne Carroll. Boys Physical Education Fa Although the boys have long had physical education in the form ot com- petitive sports, the physical education program introduced this year made it possible for every boy in school to receive the benefits ot a physical fitness program. The program included calesthenics, volley ball, basketball, soccer, and tumbling. Mr. Moore assisted with the regular the spring and With the aid of Miss Obermille the girls and together they learned the art of ballroom and tolk dancing. physical education classes in r the boys joined forces with Mr. Ossian, director ot the boys' physical training courses, graduated from the high school at Stanton, Iowa in 1925, He later attended the Uni- versity ot Nebraska Where: he majored in athletics and manual training. He lettered in ir-ack tor three years at the university, and was graduated in 1930. This is Mr. Ossian's first year at Shenandoah High School, and he is doing Wonderful work. Gir1s!Physica1fEducation Q- After an absence of nine years, physical education was again introduced into our curriculum. lt was received with great enthusiasm by all of the girls. The year began with physical examinations for all members of the classes. Then followed lectures and moving pictures on personal hygiene and physical fitness. Later the girls learned the fundamentals of basketball, volley ball, tumbling, folk-dancing, softball, shuffleboard, and tennis, and held tourna- ments in volley ball and basketball. The instructor of the girls' classes was Miss Marianna Obermiller, who graduated from Maryville State Teachers College in l94U. As a member of the Womens Athletic Association, Miss Obermiller distinguished herself in the field of sports during her years in school. Early this spring Miss Obermiller enlisted in the WAVES and she is awaiting her call into active duty. Girls Glee Club BACK ROW-Swanson, Pulley, Fichter, Williams, Nixson, Bormari McCrea Key Harms Crouch FRONT ROW-Willis, Bonwell, Bonwell, Pinckney, Kill, Latimer Groothius Mondt Scott Teachout SEATED-Donna Lawshe The Girls' Glee Club has been one of the fine music organizations in high school this year. There are about thirty sophomore girls in the club, and as they improve they are advanced to the first mixed chorus. The girls are chosen for their range and quality of voice, blending qualities, their ability to hold parts in a part song, and their ability to read nota- tion. Since the glee club is primarily an organiza- tion for inducing better singing habits, a period ot Warming-up vocal exercises always precede the singing of songs. Through the year the girls have built an extensive repertoire of songs, both classic and modern. Freshmen Glee Clubs BACK HfD'Nf--llowlarinl, Pratt, Diinfvrw, Hearri, Kline, lohnzzon, Moles, Grootliiiis, Ciininiingrz, Smith Field Nickels llitfblfl' iiovv- Pierson, Fimliz-i Gooririer, Lorimor, Gilbert, leachoui, Gee, Lawshv, O'lJay, Harrgiri, Vrirloy RACK HOW--liowlanfl, Harris Dabler, Slf?ilViI', Richey, VHONT HOW--llaviai, Bredonzz Teachoiit, Upp, Smith k, Tyson, lttiriiilton, Mlllijan, Nixson, Noi'4l::iroin, Deariiioiit, Buassara teinwr, Klepingor, Marlin, Clark, Mondt, Sawyer, Hagglund, The freshman glee clubs are elective and are open to any boy or girl who shows an interest in singing. The clubs sing in unison, lwo and three part songs. Time is given to vocal exercises to build and develop vocal technique tor use in later years. Quite a bit of time is also given to the gaining of skill in reading part songs and music. THESPIANS Smith, Huffer, Bonwell, Boldra, Pinckney, Longman, Bertram, Miss Virden ' Berry, Gleason, Teachout, Peterson, Campany, Blackburn The National Thespians Society, an honorary dramatic society for high school students, has as its purpose the teaching of appreciation for dramatics and poetry. Membership is gained by students who have earned the required number of points by being in the cast of a play, on the production staff or in poetry recitals. At the beginning of the year the members of the society were David Archie, Gage Parker, Herman Barron, Ewing Bute, Lorraine Guernsey, Sara Blackburn, Bill Bonwell, Orion Huffer, Darrell Pinckney and lim Longman. After the Annual Poetry Recital and Iunior Class Play, Margaret Berry, Marie Bertram, Phyllis Ann McFarland, Alice Betty Boldra, Mary Marie Smith, Rosemary Gleason, Georgene Teachout, Betty Peterson and Betty Campany joined the Thespian ranks. Due to the overcrowded schedules of teachers and students, the annual Thespian production was not held this year. Miss May Virden is the sponsor for the organization and the officers are: President ................... .......,..... B ill Bonwell Vice-President ............. , ........... Marie Bertram Secretary-Treasurer ...... .,... G eorgene Teachout DRAMATICS IUNIOB PLAY The annual Iunior Class Play this year was a comedy entitled Sixteen in August and was presented early in December. The cast included Margaret Berry, Io Shaw, Alice Betty Boldra, Maxine Hailey, Marie Bertr-am, Phyllis Mclfarland, Bob Cunningham, Frank Brannen, Donna Lawshe, Willard Brazeal, Mary Marie Smith, Phyllis Napple, Betty Campany, Betty Peterson, rind Marcella Chandler who ably portrayed their characters, CHORAL READING The theme ol the fourth annual poetry recital was Scrap Book Pages. The freshman, sophomore, and junior verse speaking choirs took part in this program. Choral Reading, although rather new, is fast making its place in the dramatic department ot S. H. S. Tom Murphy, Marilyn Reed, Betty Mondt, Monty B. Pitner, Don Briggs, and Tom Goodner took part in the playlet introducing the choirs and their selections. Quill and Scroll Longman, Mr. Guernsey, Pullen, Stirlen, Huffer Campany, Peterson, Teachout, Lawshe, Shaw, Hailey The Quill and Scroll society is an honorary society for high school journalists. The purpose of the honorarv scholastic society is to encourage and reward high school students who have done outstanding work in journalism. Because of the qualifications for the society, very few students achieve this honor. Qualifications are: a student must rank scholastically in the upper one-third ot his class, must be a junior or a senior, his work in journal- ism must have been superior, must be recommended by the advisors or staff governing publicationg and must be approved by the national secretary of the society. Because Lorraine Guernsey, Gage Parker, and David Archie went to college at semester, Orion Huffer was the only member left until March 4 when the new members were initiated and -awarded membership cards and pins at a chapel before the student body. The members include Orion Hufter, presidentp Georgene Teachout, Iim Longman, Duane Pullen, Rosalee Stirlen, Wren Stirlen, Ioanne Shaw, Betty Campany, Phyllis Ann McFarland, Maxine Hailey, and Donna Lawshe. Mr. Guernsey is faculty advisory Miss Foster is assistant faculty advisor. Torch and Scroll Longman, C, Warren, Franzen, Sparaur, Welch, Fienup, Stennett, Hufter Adams, Winney, Smith, Boldra, McDermott, P. Warren, Patience, Crouch The Torch and Scroll is the local chapter of the National Honor Society, Qualifications for membership include outstanding examples of service, gen- eral leadership, personal character, and scholarship. The votes of all the faculty members select the new members annually. The officers of the organization for this year include Gordon Adams, who although he is attending college is still acting president, and Miss Muriel Keenan, faculty advisor. Students who have been especially outstanding in these four require- ments for membership, and who were initiated into the Torch and Scroll this year are: Seniors' Patty Ann Crouch, Mary Patience, lack Stennett, l.orraine Guernsey, Glenn Franzen, Lloyd Spargur, Darrell Fienup, Carol McDermott, Phyllis Warren, and Carroll Warren. funiors-eColleen Adams, Alice Betty Boldra, Mary Marie Smith, Bill Welch, and Marjorie Winney. Orion Huffer, lim Longman, and Gordon Adams are the only old members of this year's organization. A party in charge of Iim Longman and Orion Huffer was held on April 6. Ame F rica's armer l The Future Farmers of America carried on in spite of the War and had, perhaps, the biggest year in their history. In the fall, the officers of the organization journeyed to the American Royal Livestock Exposition and FFA convention in Kansas City. A bright spot on the Winter calendar was the FFA carnival which, as usual, was a real success. The organization chose as its officers: Glenn Franzen, President, Iack Gowing, Vice-President, Ray Diderickson, secretary, and lack Bradley, treasurer. Among the many and diversified activities of the Future Farmers were 46 sow and litter projects as well as innumerable poultry projects. Vital and necessary help has been given to the Food for Victory program by the boys. Among other things, contours necessary for soil Conserv-ation and increased yield have been laid in many farms of the area. In addition to his Work as head of the Ag boys, Mr. Langfitt directed adult education for farmers, part-time classes for young farmers and five , war-production training schools dealing with farm machinery repair. Home Makers The classes in vocational homemaking this year have been especially important because of the need for careful buying and planning due to the war. The one hundred and ten girls enrolled in the classes have studied planning, preparing and serving of meals, planning wardrobes, developing Personality, and child care. The third year class has studied the preserva- tion of foods and also an advanced study of textiles. The girls got some experience in interior decorating when they set out to improve the appearance of their rooms. New bookcases have been added and the girls have made draperies and plagues to brighten the walls. As an extra project, the girls prepared and served a fraternity banquet for the Phi Gamma Mu fraternity, of which Mr. McKee is president. Girls enrolled in the homemaking classes gain a great deal of practical experience through doing home problems. These problems are planned and carried out in the home under the direction of girl's mother and teacher. Several typical problems include preparing meals for the family, making individual garments, redecorating and refurnishing the girl's room and caring for children within the home. Shen-Hi-Can BACK ROW-Tyson, Peterson, G. Nixson, Parker, Lemmon, G. Teachout, Stern, Max M. Nixson, Lawshe, McFarland THIRD ROW-Guernsey, Coppock, Murphy, Field, Stern, Shaw, Campany, W. Stirlen, Nichols, Huffer, Musgrove SECOND ROW-Upp, Goodner, Marilyn Nixson, Latimer, Reed, Hailey, Thyer, Kline, McCrea, Poulsom, A. Teachout FRONT ROW-Blackburn, Dabler, Pitner, T. Goodner, Burham, Ferguson, Pinckney, Bentall, Pierson, Heard, Fisher The Shen-Hi-Can has brought enjoyment to the citizens of Shenandoah as Well as to the students of Shenandoah High School every Saturday after- noon for over a decade. The Shen-Hi-Can is Written entirely by the students and is planned and typed by the staff. The purpose of the Shen-Hi-Can is to express some of the ideas of the student body and the happenings of the school. The staff was headed by Lorraine Guernsey the first semester, with Gage Parker as senior assistant editor, and Georgene Teachout as junior assistant editor. At the end of the first semester, Lorraine and Gage went to college and the editorship was taken over by Georgene Teachout, editor in chiefg Bill Nichols, senior assistant editor, and Bob Cunningham, junior assistant editor. Miss Edith Stanley, who had been our capable sponsor for five years, left for a position in Aurora, Illinois, in November. Since her departure, Mr. Guernsey and Miss Foster have taken over the duties as sponsors for the group. SHENANDOAH BACK ROW - Cortner, Shaw, Hailey, Ferguson, Tyson, Lemmon, Bertram, McFarland, Pitner, Upp FRONT HOW-Murphy, Stern, Dabler, Goodner, Longman, Barron, Huffer, Fisher, Heard At the end of each school year, the students look forward to the publica- tion of the UTHE SHENANDOAHH, which affords everyone with the memories of the year and events just passed. lt contains pictures of plays, athletics and the campus cut-ups. It takes a lot of work for the staff, but it is worth the effort when it is finished. The annual is given you as souvenir of your old alma mater. lt is written so that you, the readers, may be reminded of your times at S. H. S. Without a competent staff, it would be impossible to publish an annual. The following are the ones to praise: Orion Huffer, Editor-in-Chief, lim Long- man, Senior Assistant Editor, Phyllis McFarland, Iunior Assistant Editor, and Edward Dabler, Business Editor. Even though it has had fewer pictures and subjects about which to write the staff has done a very commendable job on the 1943 yearbook. Girl Reserves ,,,, IUNIOR AND SENIOR BACK ROW-B. Stirlen, Maher, Iones, Naomi Dickerson, Bertram, Adams, Lawshe, Shaw Boldra, Teachout, Wooden, Rice, Claiborne, Bonner, Norma Dickerson THIRD ROW-B. Iohnson, Roll, Berry, Winney, Stephens, Arnold, Fulkerson, M. L, Alley Gee, Cummings, Danner, Maranville, Ayres, Yost SECOND ROW-Yunko, Napple, Warren, M. Smith, McFarland, Gleason, Chandler, Camp- any, Hailey, I. Alley, Sullivan, Funk, Funkhouser, Culver, Miss Iamison FRONT ROW-Bryant, Hayes, Crouch, Gutschenritter, Musgrave, W. Stirlen, Guernsey, McDermott, I. Smith, Huseman, Nixson, Blackburn, Poulsom, Stoddard President ........... Vice President ..... Treasurer ........... Secretary ................... Publicity chairman .......,... Co-chairman Music and Devotions chairman ...... Co-chairman Finance Committee Co-chairman chairman Service chairman .... Co-chairman Social chairman ,... Co-Chairman Program chairman Co-chairman Patty Ann Crouch Colleen Adams Margaret Sullivan Iulia Ferguson Marie Bertram Margaret Berry Donna Ieane Lawshe lo-an Burham Betty Peterson Bette Hayes Carol McDermott Georgene Teachout loanne Shaw Geraldine Gutschenritter Mary Patience . Phyllis Ann McFarland Girl Reserves FREGSHMEN AND SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVES RACK ROWe-Pinckley, Fichter, Custer, Crouch, Mondt, Lorimor, Lawson, Chandler, Moles, Rorinan, Pease, Goodner, Heard, McCrea, Cortner, Pinckney, Tyner, Reed, Swanson THIRD ROW-Nixson, Latimer, Pease, Kill, Martin, Bentall, Ferguson, Burham, Campany floycej, Porter, Hargin, Gee, Lawshe, Groothius, Willis SLCONID ROW-Miss Iamiscn, Thyer, McMath, Sloan, Pierson, Williams, Gilbert, Duniee, Pierson tloanj, Kline, Gilbert CMyrtleJ, Iris Teachout, Cummings, O'Day, Howland, Nichols, Field, Ashbaugh, Bruce, Smith, Fisher, Teachout lArdythJ FRONT ROW-Snodgrass, E. Swanson, Piestefr, Bonwell, Groothius, Myrtle Ingrim, Shad- cluck, lanes, Swanson, Lawson, Black, Funk, Pulley, Lillie, Lee, Kruse, Bonwell The members of the Girl Reserve Club strive to develop into worth-While citizens in high school and to prepare themselves for future useful citizenship in their own community. Although the Girl Reserve meetings have not been so well attended this year because ot the working schedule, the active interest still exists. ln December the Girl Reserves sponsored a Football Chili Supper in place ol the annual Football Banquet. An all-girl spring party was held in honor ot Miss Dean and Miss Obermiller, who joined the WAVES early this spring. The Girl Reserves sincerely enjoyed working with Miss Iarnison, Home Economics teacher, as the new G. R. advisor. Commercial Club BACK ROW-King, Poulsom, Huseman, Dickerson, Anderson, McDermott, Turner, Warren, Gutschenritter, Funk, Funkhouser, Alley THIRD ROW-R. lohnson, Chandler, Maher, Winney, Shaw, Wooden, Rice, Boldra, Brown, Lewis, Sullivan SECOND ROW-Harper, Teachout, Bertram, Peterson, Sobbing, Claiborne, Adkins, Stephens, Smith, Iones FRONT ROW-Bay, Stoddard, A. lohnson, Swanson, Yunko, Napple, Rolf, Hailey, Ayres, Yost, Bryant The Commercial Club, one of the most educational and progressive clubs of the school, was quite 'active this year. Made up of 55 members, C34 juniors and 21 seniorsl the club had several parties, educational trips, and programs. One of the highlights of the seasons activities was a Pot Luck Banquet held in honor of the clubs alumni. Several after-dinner talks were given in regard to the business requirements of the club and an interesting program was given in the auditorium. The Senior members of the club visited the offices of our local nurseries to learn of office procedure, the qualities of a good secretary, and what is expected of a good stenographer. These trips were fun as well as being educational. The Seniors were also given the job of decorating the lovely Christmas tree that stood in the lower hall. This is a job that every Senior member looks forward to each year. The luniors were responsible for a valentines Party, and it was a big success. There were games, ping-pong, dancing, and delicious refreshments. The officers of the club were: President, Luena Bryant, Vice-President, Mary Marie Smith, and Secretary-Treasurer, Eunice Ayres. After Hours Any half-fare customers? - Those seniors! - Should I, or shouIdn't I - The octett - After the hayride - Bob ond Maggie - Patience - Where's Bob? - Come on you - Cheerful Louie - Ruth in ci coy mood 131' 41 The wind-up - The discus thrower - Why the expressions, Grover and Georgene? - League hayride - Having a iolly time - Senior clowns - What do you see? - Time out for a snack - What's in the straw, Bill? Last But Not Least And Now What ? DRAW THE VEIL If there's anything worse Than a waffle that's cold Or mashed potatoes Three days old, It's suddenly meeting A fat old she or A bald old he That you loved in high school In forty-three. Ideal Boy and Girl of S. H. S. BOY Looks-Bob Cunningham Scholastic Ability-Iim Longman Leadership-Bill Bonwell Athletic Ability-Bill Nichols Enthusiasm-Tom Murphy Politeness-Gordon Adams Line-Ioe Gottsch Clothes-Bill Welch lmpishness-lack Simpson Eyes--Carroll Warren Smile-LeRoy Spargur Disposition-lack Stennett GIRL Looks-Barbara Cortner Scholastic Ability-Iulia Ferguson Leadership-Patty Ann Crouch Athletic Ability-Colleen Adams Enthusiasm-Sara Blackburn Politeness-Mariorie Winney Line-Iackie Alley Clothes-Shirley Bloom Impishness-Wren Stirlen Eyes-Shirley Nichols Smile-Margaret Sullivan Disposition-Margaret Goodner Judgment Day When I awoke in the morning I was astonished to hear birds singing and other little sounds which meant that the world was going on as usual on this day of days. All day I found myseli glancing furtively at the clock and watching the hands crawl relentlessly toward the zero hour. At last only one short hour remained. I broke out in a cold sweat and my pulse quickened. Then I began to walk the last mile. Although I walked as slowly as I dared it passed very quickly. Soon I met a man who took me into a barei gloomy room and seated me in a queer-looking chair. For what seemed an age, I squirmed uneasily in this chair. Suddenly dazzling lights flashed on, nearly blinding me, The man said kindly, lust a moment and this will be all over. I held my breath and gritted my teeth. A wooden smile was frozen on my face as I waited tensely. At last a far away voice said, That's all, you may call for your prints next Tuesday. A wave of relief swept over me. It was all over. My picture for the annual was taken. By lim Longman WE DO PAT RONIZE AUTOGRAPHS CUR ADVERTISERS C5 Zf5YQ 3 V After a long class... pause and ! -ww C . f , gjf '7f'E? 54 Q The ben ll I.: s always the better guy! I3 '' ' ' ' ' lg! El -------------- U 2 NEXT- I M P E A L C A F E E After the High School is ci home. Let us help you plon ond bulld 1t. Goon PLACE ro EAT Green Bay Lumber - SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNERS Company : Phone 77 E El El ................................................... E E1 -'--'-----'--------------------'-----'---'--I----'----------'---------------------'----- El FOR PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE fwffluft Silvan PHOTOGRAPHER Photographs For All Occasions 110 South Elm Ph 376 E ' ll llll lllllllllllllllg ulunulun uuuuunm Eununluumlmulnuunnuulnnlnumnmnumnlmnununuuunu lm Mc-Lellan Stores Co. Farmers coopemhve Exchange FROM GRAIN - FEED - COAL SALT - FENCE - CARBIDE 56 to 51.00 phone 82 E MERCHANDISE Shenandoah, Iowa annum llnluo lllllll I num llllllllllulllllllla lllnlllnlllll E B lllllllllllll Illlllllll lllllllillll U ' ' ' ' ' E lg ------------------------------------------------ - ---------------------------------------- E, El -------------- ------------------- - - ----- na CLARE HORNING Ferguson 8 Ferguson WATCHES DIAMONDS ATTORNEYS AT LAW REPAIRING Q 1 Rankin Block 2 RINGMOUNTINGS GIFTS SHENANDOAH, IOWA E Phone 977 sp .-.--.-.--- -..-..- .......... .............. E, B ............ ------- m El ------------ --------------------------------------------------.------.------------------------------- ------- Iowa-Nebraska 'Tight 81 Power Company 2 FRIENDLY EFFICIENT SERVICE AT LOW RATES E For the lowest prices in town for Drug Store Merchandise, always go to Gauss 8. Simons The Rexall Store allililllllllll uuunnunlllllllllllllullllllulll lllllullll nmnuu uuuunuulnmmnumnumnlnuuupuu nnnunnm Emmmu nm ml. H... nn, ,mm E Compliments of GOLDBERG' MENS CLOTHING E IllIllIllIllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllull ll E 4 USE- HELLO 148 ICE CREAM - -- BUTTER - - MILK E' g - MRS. C. O. NICKOLS RECREATION E Ladies Apparel Shop and REFRESHMENTS FQR Meet Your Friends Here , , E E Style and Quality with Economy llIll'llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIE ilnllllllllllllllllllll llllIlllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll E 5 FARM AND CITY PROPERTY E Q F SALE A N S H U T Z - 5 OR Trulock Real Estate Jewelry Store Company 5 621112 W. Sheridan Ave. 5 Room 3 Office Phone 426-LW Established 1883 Shenandoah, Iowa 2 Jes munocx Men 5 5 418 E. Clarinclcr Rles. Phone 3321I El E1 El . C. PENNEY CO. El ......... El Euluulnnlnuunnnun :nu I nluululullullnlnulllnlnlln Q llll mmmmm a nuanunuun nunnunununuu nm Q uunuunuuuuuuunu mm... E 5555! I I C.H.BENFORD 'I0 - 2 - 4 E E E HMM mmm -Wmmwmmmmwmmmwmwe ?WmMmMmWmMwmMmm mmmwmwmmn E far Economical Transportation CANDIES 1 c H EV R0 LET f 11511 5- If LUNCHES SALES SERVICE 2 2 FOUNTAIN SERVICE m ------.--.......... .............................. E, E1 ......................................................................... .... El -------- ---- ra A COMPLETE STOCK OF BUILDING MATERIAL A COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE MULE-HIDE SHINGLES 8. ROOFING 4 Square Lumber U. S. G. Plasier Producis SHENANDOAH LUMBER CO. PHONE 322 BE WISE IHome Oil Co. 5 TEXACO PRODUCTS - El ------------- -------------------- ----------'- lil 'I' ' ' '' '' ''' ' 'E' CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 'I 943 cscn. and SALLY . BAKERY : g Home of Quality Baking E Qnlunllnln uunnlnm EI - ellnuunlnl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Flnnlllnlnnl nulnlnulnm H. McK. Bunch, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Shenandoah, Iowa : Bulllllnlrl I ululluunne D A L E P R I E S T Standard Service Sycamore and W. Sheridan 'Say It With Flowers SHENANDOAH FLORAL COMPANY I3roum's lillldfilllil SHOES and HOSIERY for the ENTIRE FAMILY G. W. COOPER Furniture Store COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS Shenandoah, Iowa lil. Qnuluuun nunnunnnuulunlnnnInluInInulInnnlnlIanulnl1llIllluunnlunlnlluulllInanulIllulInIllnlInInlulllnlluullllllll llllllllllll lllllll 5 BAND INSTRUMENTS - REPAIRS - MUSIC 5 SHENANDOAH MUSIC HOUSE 714 W. Sheridan I'Between the Theatres Phone 839-W E '' ' I ' 'I'''''''' I' I'IIl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII U IllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllIlllIlnIllllulllalllluulnulllluuluusuuunnunnun n nnnlnnulu l llllllll El '' '' ' '' ' ' ''' -'-------- 'En El -'-----'---- ---- - -------------------- ------- EI COMPLIMENTS SHOP M FROM s A F E w A Y : Whe E It ' G I d re vegypleexe uiouuaran ee : . Y Fu c I w'u B I : : or iugrpugqpggi I e 5 lluuunlnlnll n nnnennunnnnnunuunnuaunnuunnnununnunnuanuunnuu nnunnnuunn Q lil -llllllullln llrull I4 llllllllllulllllll lllllul I :mn E rnnllllllnalue ulnnulnullnulunnannnnunuuunnnuunnuunnunnunnuunnuununnunnannaunuunuluuulnun I nannununnuuuullnuInuuIluIuuIluInnunullulIulluulluIlllllulllllllllllllllllll llllllu E G. E. CARPER FURNITURE STORE , -FURNITURE TO MAKE A HOME- GJ lg llll lllllllllllllllnn llllu I nsllullulluunln nun lluulnnu nun uununullnnl ulnnnunum Eullllllllll 5 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR FUTURE SUCCESS to the CLASS OF 194-3 MONTGOMERY WARD 8. CO. gm' llll In llrl ml uuln un-mmn lnlllall I In nnnllnlnuunu I nunuunuuuuu num DIAMONDS RINGS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Walter V. Ross Ieweler HENRY FIELD STORE EI-......... I..........U.I...........--.............-........ .........-.--.- IunlluInnlnnnunuuunnunnunnnnnnlllIlluuInInnunnnnnlnlluml uulnnnl nuunuuu IluInluluInInlulllllllllllIllllllulllllllIllnulllllnlIllnlullnnunnunlu lllllll WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Shenandoah, Iowa BETTER U Printing 9 quipmeni . E1 E 9 Service Telephone - 318 -. We'II Call :nun nnuu lun ulnulun E nlul nulnul ululn lnnli llllll nul lull nduuululillululnllilnuunlnu Compliments Standard Service of Thoughtful Cclre of Your B U N T Z Cor ls Our Specialty. , Cen er 5. Clarinda Funeral Home Qhone 18,8 llllIllllllllllIllIllIllIllIllllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg Slllllllllllll 'I'IlllI'U''lU 'l l'l'l 'U'U' nn ,,,,,,,,,,,,mm,mIUInmm,m,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,gl qununullll I Compliments of A p 'HGH SCHOOL HHRDINE GROCERY i FUNERAL Home SCHOOL. SUPPLIES nluInnenIurannrnnnnnlnuulnnu uulnunm munnunn CONGRATULATIONS Classofl943 ECONOMY HOG 8. CATTLE POWDER COMPANY I. I. DOTY, President Ft. Wayne, Indiana Shenandoah, Iowa San Francisco, Calif. E1 --------------------- ---------- ---------- ----- - ------------------- ------------------.-- ---------------- m E1 I3 The City National Bank SHENANDOAH, IOWA ll nuns lnnuu nunlululnlIulnIInnllnunluunluunnl nullullnllllll nu unlnaIninlunulunllulllul llll Dr. L. W. Lewis 2 DENTIST O OVER CLOVER FARM STORE Phone 532 E 'E' J. A. ROTTON DENTIST 203 Keshlear-Rankin Bldg. Over Spurgeon's Shenandoah, Iowa : Ollice Phone 170 Res. Phone 334 E nnnuu llll I uunul ulunuunulu llll nnluulla Mount Arbor Nurseries . Wholesale - Established T875 E. S. WELCH H. S. WELCH President Vice-President R. M. GWYNN Sec'y-Treas. Rauf ONE OF AMERICA'S FOREMOST NURSERIES an ----.-- -. - --.--.-...-.- .... . ra For Another Very Successful School Year, Congratulations from Iowa's Leading Seedhouse HENRY FIELD SEED 8. NURSERY CO. HENRY FIELD RADIO STATION, KFNF HENRY FIELD HATCHERY HENRY FIELD STORES HENRY FIELD PRODUCE P-LANT HENRY FIELD REGISTERED HOG FARM HENRY FIELD ALLIED INDUSTRIES E unnln nunnnunnuunnnnnnanununnnI1nnnu1nnununnnlnnnuuunlul nl E E ulllunlnnuulunnu nnnnuulm Ellnllllulnuulu nnunuun In E JOHN DEERE FARM Shenandoah, Iowa EQUIPMENT FARM EQUIPMENT E Stores at Shenandoah and Clllrlnda HOME APP'-'ANCE5 909 W, Sheridan Ave Phone 640 Phone 168 E E Shenandoah Iowa E lllllllll nun llnulnl E mul llllllll lllllllll I llllll BARRON OIL COMPANY You SAVE sArsLY Gasoline - Motor Oil - Scientific Lubrication - Washing SEIBERLING TIRES BATTERIES ONE STOP SERVICE Phone 6 - If Busy Call No. 58 North and East of May's Studio on Valley Ave. Also Highway Station - Corner ot Highway 2 ci 59 Phone I8U6 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. I EARL E. MAY SEED COMPANY EARL E. MAY, Pres. f-Home PLANTING HEADQUARTERS Fon THE NATIONP Euumuum F i p p p Q GREETINGS AND nest wlsuss nom The Security Trust 8. Savings Bank Shenandoah, Iowa 2 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. munuonuu nu uiuuonunrqwrqvllqqqrlr q lllrllrlrlruqlll E mm:uommmnmuummuuupupupInmmmuumuuumuummnnnmE Ennis Keenan, Clovis 8- Sar Arronhqevs AT uw OVER CLOVER FARM STORE Shenancloah, Iowa E1 unnuuul nuuluuuulqwluuulluunlnuuuunun nnnn anllIlullnllulIlllunululululupNu'unluunuuuuuluunllunulun 'E' Clovis and Gage Hardware The True Value Store It's the busy place, Where things are lively and prices low. 112 N. ELM E1 E1...... lun uluIllIInuglg,upturn'rinuluInllprlplrplllluuyyrlpily You Always Gel QUALITY AND SERVICE at the Bight Price at! George .lay Drug Co DEPENDABLE onusoasrs mum Bumumnumm1nnnng1nqiwwmlwruumuttwnqrqnulnqmumnqqn lunununununlnqylig'rl'pun'Ngpunlnyynlillippurrupgrrulll Delmonico Hotel PEEMANENT l A noor4s.fon-rsgcueqgs NEW. CQPFEE SI-ICP NIXSQN Bizos Enuluunn lonlllollolualqgqqrrQuuuuunlnunn nnnunnnnm E:nlnllulunnunnnenlV1IllQ11lQ11l'Ill1Ql 'll'Hlvlllvllllllllililltll v l Quuunlun uunplyyl 1 unmuuuyunnnnluu Famous Shoe Store For sooo suoes 4Np rgoss EJ Illvllvllllll q um llnuullll E Elm-I umm Eumnun numlnplrplpllrvrppuluu ullufgiiflggirllrugpugulni MQW Fon MEN Quality First Wearables inn IInlIInlurlrxwlplvruuvulqlunulluqrzlllrlrluuvquql ' E' FREE FREE ESTIMATE DELIVERY os FOR SERVICE AND REPAIRS SUPPLIES STANDARD AND SUPPLY COMPANY I W. B. MORRELL E World Pub. Bldz. Phone 318 EI-------- ----- ---- ----------- --------- '------ ----- -- ---------'-- H ------- - '-' '--'-------------'------'- -' - -'-----'----------'--- - ----- - El Ellllllllllll I .I.. ..I.I I nn In IIIIIIIIIIII El En' ' ' ' ' E 5 Earl C. Jr, E Band Box Dry cleaners LAWYER Phone 62 SHENANDoAH, IOWA Flatiron Building - - - E 5 lil-119 Sycamore Street A ......... .. ...... E .... .. .... .. .............. . ....-. ...-... . ---. - - E1 ----- ------------ LQ EI- ----'---- - ' CONGRATULATIONSI Erwin J. Gonsch CLASS or 1943 z IvI. D. ' Maywcly Hatchery ' SURGERY AND DIAGNOSIS mllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIE glllllllllll 13'--I'-H-H --I--I - ---' -----'H'- ' - ' ' ' ' ' faau ,Heck PHCTOGRAPHER E unlnunuuunnuumunnnnunmimmmnunnum nmmul E Ennnnn unuannInmlnmnnnmmmuu nunnun E Ross Hardware THE KEEN KUTTER STORE HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS Shenandoah, Iowa Phone 371 neunluunulunnununuun unuun llunuul WE WISH YOU SAFETY 8- SUCCESS IN EVERYTHING YOU DO ADAMS TIRE CO. HENRY ADAMS Shenandoah, Iowa ullIllluunuununlnnunlnnuuunlInnunuinlnnunununnununmm EnInnlInInnunnlulnlIninnnnnnnunnulnnlnnuulnu nun Clancy-Redmond Service PERSONAL LOANS UP TO S300 Pay As Low As 55.00 Per Month GEN. INSURANCE 8. BONDS 113 South Elm Phone 492 CLANCY REDMOND BLDG. mum mnlnnuu annnulInnunununuununnnu TEEN AGE GIRLS FROM 10 - 14 Yoder's Tiny Tot 81 Junior Shop GIRLS TO 14 BOYS TO 10 INFANTS WEAR nnluuuuunu uuu IllllllllllllIIllillIllllIIllIllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllE Ellllllllll' lIIllIllllIUlllllllllllllllllllllll llllll NOBLE'S BAKERY Special Attention to Party Orders in Bakery Department -Also- ICE CREAM We Make Our Own JEAN'S NEWS STAND Magazines Newspapers Shines luunuu numnuuunuununmnnnuunnnuumnuu mnnmnm mnnunnuuu nnuumunmunmunluuum nun nnnluu unnnlnnm Enllunnun nnunuu uulnnnnnnunlununu nun Beni. S. Barnes, M.D. l GENERAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY Best Wishes Class of '43 SHENANDOAH CREAMERY INC Shenandoah, Iowa mnuluuluu unnunnnug Euuuluun unuunlIulnuunununuunlnunuuun u DR. J. B. BELLAMY Dentist Telephone 53 Gertrude Lund STYLE SHOP LADIES' AND CHILDRENS Mlt.LINERY And Ready-To-Wear 604 W. Sheridan Ave. PHONE 759 nmnm Eur: n rumnunnm minus QpnrnnllInlIuIllnlIunnlulunnunlulumm Ellun:ulnllulunuluunulu n q uInlunununruunununnnqnun nnulunn u-un-u-.E E-nm CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '43 HARGlN'S BARBER SHOP Dr. C. R. Peters OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED . . . . . . GLASSES FITTED VISUAL EYE TRAINING 512 W. Sheridan Phone 852 Shenandoah, Iowa lnlnuurulnlnnlnlnn InIuunnunnunlluuuuunlnu , . CONGRATULATIONS If It S Quality Feed CLASS 0, ,943 WE HAVE IT It will be a pleasure cmd a privilege , I h 1 'th GRADUATION d Johnson Bros, Mill BOANDLIIESOSIHZDVES and HOSIERY. cm W. THOMAS Smith Shoe Store E1 ..--..----. ig El .-----------------------------I-----------.--------'-----------'------------------ El r ' ' El El '' ' ' ' ' C. H. BRUSH, M.D. JeROME ADAMS 25 Years in 'The Tire Business' WAR AND PRE-WAR TIRES E lnlu lnnlnunnunu unnululm menullluInlnunlnlnulnnul nlnunilunununulunnlunlnunnulnn E The Royal Cleaners MERLE GOWING, PROP. : BEST WISHQES! Class of 1943 610 Thomas Ave. Phone 31 E 8 we cALL AND osuven THEATRES llllll llllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllg Qllllllllllllll llllllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllg nun lnunnunuun I uunnnlunuuunnrnunnluuulu lIuuunuIllvllllululllsllnullllllrululunllunuunaunuu nuunnununnnunnuurnuunuunnunuuuuu l nnnuuuun lnlnnlnlllnul Q PRESCRIPTIONS Q LEACOX Friendly Service REDFIELD CORNER DRUG SHENANDOAH 5 Ill lllllll I llllllllllllll I lllll I lllllll I llllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllll IllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllllllllllllllll m I lllll nvuunnnelll U uuuoununlcrlurnulnunlnru u ul lunuunllullr u nnlnnanuunnuunuunnnnllruluIuullnunlllnulsnulnullulnulnnunn nnnnnnnnn n ma CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 19431 5 CandRBOOTERY unlnlnlunullIluunlnlllunlluunnnllnnlullllnullnnunnlnlllnm Ellllllllln Nishna Valley 2 Hatchery HOME OF JUDGE LEON SMITH'S CHIX Quality Hafching Eggs E Baby Chix Breeding Stock 5 Wholesale Retail P. O. Box 174 SHENANDOAH, IOWA lnlunluunnnlulIlllunlIllIlulllnmlnulununlunIuIlunlllullunulnnlu llnlllnnula Frank Van Buskirk INSURANCE SHENANDOAH, IOWA Phone 76 5 nunnnurunuunnlnlnInnlnunllnlnluulnnuuunnuulnuuulm Bulnuuuun nunnullnnlnuunnnn nulllnnlnm llnun.u,n.n.,,,n,,,.,,H,U,.,.,,.,,,u,U,H,H,U,U,,u,ununnngnn E ElllnlllulllnuInluluInunlululnullnulllululunulllulunllulnnnnu R-EAL ESTATE TOWN PROPERTY AND FARMS For Sale C. W. GIBSON 5U3lf2 W. Sheridan : , Phone 620 Shenandoah Q Q nllllllnllIllIllnnunuululllnullulnulllllllululllulullnlllnnlum mllllllllll El Dr. Terrq Sullivan Your Registered Optometrist Phone 524 Shenandoah, Iowa - unuulllub 1 !f , f RTCRAPTS ENGRAVING CO. . . . For twenty-five years the Artcrafts' name has meant faultless printing plates, plus distinction in solving the practical creative problems of yeartmoolcs. 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. . Y l 1 f 'iii 'k Write to ARTCRAFTS ENGRAVING COMPANY, ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY PRINTERS Shenandoah, Iowa Plastic Binding U. S. Patent Nb. 1970285 Trade Ruling Co. Omaha . 1.