Shenandoah High School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Shenandoah, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1958 volume:

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IZJ Ann Comstock Editor Brenda Fauss Iunlor Editor Mrs Anne Gee Editors - Advisors s Advisor Advisor With the earnest hope of pleasing its readers, the Shen- andoah staff otfers the 1958 yearbook which we trust contains an accurate and happy panarama of the preceeding school year. lf the memories awakened by this annual can dwell nostaligically, from time to time, in the minds and hearts of Shenandoah high school students, alumni, and friends wher- ever they may be, our purpose will have been fulfilled and our efforts well spent. Special recognition goes to Kent Kite for the contribution of snapshots for the following pages. l3l Betty Rankin Business Manager Mr. Franz Krxwanek Art Advisor Mr. Fred Gorman Dedication To Coach Edward Parnurn, lor his valuable leadership in the sports department, We, the class ol l958, dedicate this Shenandoah. His humorous and sincere personality has Won him many friends Within the school and throughout the com- munity. l4l Board of Education in-ft to rinzht llr. Kr-nne-th Gu-, prcsidn-nt, D, Ii. Knittlv, Supt. I.. A. Logan, Darrel Bettis, J, P. Mvl'luy, seen-tary, .lnh lvlrhnm und Dr. 11, L. W:ul'lxi. A vote ot sincere thanks and appreciation goes to the Board of Education for the hard work and support they have given to make this a successful year. The members were: Dr. Kenneth Gee, presidentg Dr. G, L. Warin, Iohn Topham Darrel Bettis, D, L. Knittle, I. P. McC1oy, secretaryg and C. W. Fishbauah, treasurer. t51 Administrators L. A. LOGAN Mr. Logan has completed thirteen years as Superintendent of the Shen- andoah Public Schools. His bacheior's degree was granted by Drake Univer- sity of Des Moines and his rnaster's degree by the State University oi Iowa. By training and experience he is well qualified for the position he holds. ln addition to his many duties in the supervision of our education system, he finds time to be of assistance to students in the planning for future. The Annual Open House and Cadet Teacher's Corps were both organized by Mr. Logan. The Open House brings the parent more closely in contact with the school and the Cadet Teacher's Corps is an instrument through which many students decide upon the teaching profession as their career. E61 Administrators A. S. CARLSEN For the tenth year Mr. Carlsen has continued to show many students and the faculty his very capable abilities as principal of our high school. Always ready to help anyone with their future plans and subjects at school, he is often the one whom the students go to for advice. Mr. Carlsen obtained his B. A. from Dan-a College, Blair, Nebraska, and his M. A. from the University of Nebraska, He did post-graduate work at North Eastern Oklahoma State Teachers College, University of Iowa and the University of Nebraska. Mr. Carlsen is a member of the executive committee of the Iowa High School Speech Association. Before becoming principal of our high school, he was principal of the Britt High School and dean oi the Iunior College. A vote of sincere appreciation goes to Mr. Carlsen from the students and faculty for the fine job he has done as principal of our high school. l7l Faculty PHYLLIS ADAMS Seventh Grade History Junior High Pep Club Sponsor B. A, University of Nebraska B. S. University of Nebraska VELMA ADY Vice Principal English Literature, Social Problems B. A. University of Iowa University of Minnesota MARY JANE CARLSON American Literature, English Literature B. S. Northwest Missouri State Teachers College ALLEN CARRELL Vocational Agriculture F. F. A. Sponsor B. S, University of Missouii SAM CLARK Eighth Grade History B. A. Iowa State Teachers College Columbia University RUSSELL CLEVELAND Biology Sophomore Sponsor Key Club Sponsor B. A. Union College University of Nebraska MARUIN E COTTEW Seventh Grade Mathematics Graceland College University of Colorado ROBERT CREIGHTON Instrumental Music B. A. San Jose State College M. A. Columbia University E, D. D. Columbia University GENEVIEVE DELONG Seventh Grade English Morningside College University of Colorado EDGAR FARN UM Physical Education, Coach Basketball, Baseball B. A. Whittier College University of Iowa BETTY JOANN FISHER Librarian, Y-Teen Sponsor B. A. Iowa State Teachers College Ns' CARL LEFFINGWELL Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts Coach Junior High Football B. S. Northwest Missouri State Teachers College ISABEL LILLIE School Nurse Freshman Sponsor Future Nurse Club Sponsor R. N. Nebraska Methodist Hospital University of Minnesota University of Iowa Faculty AN NE GEE Secretarial Practice Shorthand, Typing Annual Sponsor B. S. Mary Washington College of the University of Virginia M. S. University of Omaha FREDERICK GORMAN Latin, French Annual Sponsor B. A. Creighton University M. A. Creighton University INEZ GWYNN High School Mathematics Y-Teen Sponsor B. A. University of Iowa NORMA HAWKINS Eighth Grade General Science Eighth Grade Home Economics B. A. Northwest Missouri State Teachers College GEORGE HAWS Seventh Grade Geography, Junior High Coach, Assistant Coach, High School Football and Track B. S. Northwest Missouri State Teachers College University of Wyoming IDA MAY HEYWOOD General Science, Geometry Y-Teen Sponsor A. B. Peru State Teachers College University of Iowa University of Nebraska ALBERT JOHNSON Vocal Music B. M. St. Olaf College Julliard School of Music M. S. University of Illinois MURIEL KEEN AN World History, Government Senior Sponsor B. A. University of Iowa M. A. University of Iowa FRANZ KRIWANEK Art Academy of Fine Arts. Vienna, Austria University of Iowa -3 Faculty FERN NORRIS Eighth Grade Mathematics High School General Science B. A. Grinnell College WILLIAM RAN KIN Chemistry, Physics Senior Sponsor Hi-Y Sponsor RALPH REMMES American History, Economics, Geography Junior Class Sponsor B. A. Creighton University ARDITH ROCKEMAN Girls Physical Education Pep Club Sponsor Nebraska Wesleyan University li. S. Peru State Teachers College University of Nebraska STANLEY SHKOLNICK Freshman English Freshman Sponsor Shen-Hi-Can Sponsor B. S, Northwest Missouri State Teachers College M. A. Northwest. Missouri State Teachers College BARBARA SJ ULI N Bookkeeping, Typing, Business English Junior Class Sponsor B. S. Central College, Fayette, Mo. 4 BARBARA SUMMERS Speech, Sophomore English, Dramatics Thespians Sponsor B. A. State University of Iowa CLEMENT WAGNER Eighth and Ninth Grade Mathematics Freshman Sponsor B. S, Rockhurst College M. A. University of Kansas City LOIS WAGONER Eighth Grade English Junior High Pep Club Sponsor University of Omaha B. S. Northwest Missouri State Teachers College E10 TOM WALKER Driver's Training Coach Football, Track Assistant Basketball Coach B. A. Iowa State Teachers College ELIZABETH WALTERS Home Economics Junior Class Sponsor B. S. Northwest Missouri State Teachers College University of Omaha Student Council In-ft tn riirht Whittie-y, Gzlnilvln-. Fuuss. Lvwis, liruwn. Lzirson, Ne-ill, Wx-Ily. The student council, composed of the tour class presidents and one representative from each class, rendered service to the school through several projects. Homecoming, the highlight of the football season, was sponsored by this group. ln November the council acted as guides for visitors to the annual open house. They gave the White Christmas Dance to which admission was a gilt suitable for someone at the county home in Clarinda. Officers were: Mike Neill, president, Miriam Welty, vice presidentg and Brenda Fauss, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Carlsen was the sponsor. llll Honorary Back row-Ken Carlsen, Mike Neill, Ron Rydberg, Larry Stewart. Bill Hovenden. Second x'owfBrend:-x Fauss, Carol Ann Bang, Anne Comstock, Glenda Carper, Anne Tonham, Carolee Knittle. Front row Miss Keenan, Sharonlee Anderson. Lynette Jones. Shirley Watkins, Joelaine Be-nefiel, Miriam Welty Torch and Scroll is the local chapter of the National Honor Society. Its members are chosen by the faculty from the junior and senior classes. Candidates must have spent at least one semester in Shenandoah High School. To be eligible, they are required to have maintained an average oi ninety per cent and exemplify character, leadership and service. Miss Muriel Keenan is the sponsor. l12l SENIORS , f f 1,!1 y x X , ,., I f Q I 1 ' 1 W 1 V i Y i 'jf ,Wx i- , ' W lv' I 4 ? ' If I 'T' ' 1 EWR Zvi V 'Abi GH Z J I, Iii' mf - -- -v -- 4--J- f.- - 251- Q lu Q LLH95 6' ' ' 5 ' 1 : gg ' pg , Efsjfi f f , - 'P ' ' X WM!! f '7 fz2!fff', lf- ' WWW? an 0 x , ' Q ' ' 'f '1 ' I f' , A... Y ,If - - ' ' M A , f q94EE'5kA X I 1 WP-sa WEEE , I 27 ' ,f U., ff? vii Q ' , J Zhi, ' ' ' Y' I ' 7 ARMQRY i131 Representative Boy 81 Girl CARLSEN WELTY Miriam Welty and Ken Carlsen were chosen as Representative Boy and Girl. The qualifications considered in the selection are character, reliability, personality, scholarship, and leadership. During 'all four years Ken participated in football, basketball, baseball and track. He became eligible for membership in S-Club his sophomore year. Ken was a member of Key Club and Hi-Y four years and was chosen secretary of Hi-Y during his senior year. During his freshman year he served as a class officer. Ken was selected to represent Shenandoah at Hawkeye Boys' State and won the D. A. R. American History Award for having the highest average in American History his junior year. Another honor bestowed during his junior year was that of membership in Torch and Scroll, the National Honor Society. Throughout her high school years Miriam's interests have centered in music, both vocal and instrumental. Iournalism was another activity in which she participated, serving on the staffs of the Shen-Hi-Can and the annual. In her senior year she was assistant editor of the Shen-Hi-Can. A distinct honor was that of acting as secretary of the Southwest Area District of Y-Teens. In the local club she has served as program chairman, vice president and worship chairman. During her senior year she was a class officer and secretary of student council. Other honors earned were membership in Quill and Scroll and Thespians in her junior year and Torch and Scroll as a senior. l14l Hall of Fame LUTZ NEILL OSSIAN RYDBERG Those selected for the Hall of Fame by the graduating class of 1958 were Ray Lutz, Mike Neill, Mary Ossian, and Ron Rydberg. Ray Lutz's sports activities for all four years of high school have included basketball, baseball 'cmd track. He was one of the few freshmen eligible to become a member of the S-Club. He was elected president of IRC his junior year. Ray has been a member of Key Club for three years and has served as vice president his senior year. He became a member of Thespians his junior year, and likewise served as a class officer this year. Ray was chosen as one of the boys to represent Shenandoah at Boys' State his junior year. Mike Neill has participated in football, basketball, baseball, and track all four years. He was eligible to become a member of S-Club his sophomore year. He was active in vocal music for three years and was selected to be in the All-State Chorus his junior year. He was a member of the cast of the junior class play, thus becoming eligible for membership in Thespians. He has been la member of Hi-Y and Key Club all four years and has served as president and secretary respectively this past year. Mike was elected class treasurer his freshman year and class president the past three years, and has held the offices of treasurer and president of student council. Mike was selected to become a member of Torch and Scroll this year. Mary Ossian has excelled in music all four years of high school. At the state contests, she received a division I rating in oboe her sophomore and junior years, and a division I rating in piano her freshman and junior years, Mary was selected as a member of the All-State Orchestra on oboe her junior year, and All-State pianist her senior year. Mary has been accompanist for mixed chorus the past two years. She was a member of the staffs of the annual and school newspaper her freshman year. Mary has been a member of Y- Teens all four years and has acted as treasurer this past year. She has been active in Cadet Teachers Club and Future Nurses Club. During her junior year she wias selected as a member of Torch and Scroll. Ron Rydberg also excelled in the field of athletics, having participated in football, basketball, baseball, and track all four years. He was elected a class officer the first three years, and became a member of Torch and Scroll his junior year. Ron has been a member of Key Club three years and served as president this year. He participated in vocal music his freshman year and was eligible to become a member of S-Club his sophomore year. He repre- sented Shenandoah at Boys' State his junior year. l15l Senior Qiiicers Le-fl to right Miko Neill. Betty Rankin. Judie Funkhousun Miriam Welty, Ray Lutz E161 Senior History The Class of '58 began its freshman year with an enrollment of 107 students. Carolee Knittle, Ken Carlsen, Suzanne Ely, Mike Neill, and Ron Rydberg were chosen as its officers. Iudie Funkhouser represented the fresh- men as Homecoming queen attendant. Music and athletics were the primary extra-curricular interests of these students. As they entered the silly sophomore stage, they elected Mike Neill, Carolee Knittle, Ron Rydberg, Suzanne Ely and Iudie Funkhouser as their officers. Karen Williamson was named as a cheerleader and Delores Liver- more was chosen as the sophomore Homecoming queen attendant. Two members, Suzanne Ely and Anne Topham, were honored by being selected for the All State orchestra and chorus respectively. The jolly juniors began an exciting year by electing Mike Neill, Suzanne Ely, Ron Rydberg, Carolee Knittle, and Iudie Funkhouser as officers. Karen Williamson, Iudie Funkhouser and Betty Rankin were chosen to be cheerleaders. Barbara Flynn was Homecoming queen attendant. Carolee Knittle and Mike Neill were chosen to sing in the All State chorus, and Suzanne Ely and Mary Ossian to play in the All State band over the Thanks- giving holidays. The Leland Austin History awards were presented to Bill Tarpenning and Miriam Welty. One of the biggest events of the year was the junior class play, Susan Steps Out which was a success. The climax of this eventful year came with the junior-senior prom when we entered into the beautiful Enchanted Forest. The Grand Old Seniors started the year by electing officers who were Mike Neill, Iudie Funkhouser, Ray Lutz, Betty Rankin, and Marian Welty. Senior cheerleaders included Betty, Rankin, Iudie Funkhouser, and Karen Williamson. The Homecoming queen was Betty Rankin with Mary Ossian and Barbara Flynn as her senior attendants. Sherry Bertram was selected as head majorette of the marching band. Soon the members of the class of '58 will go their separate ways, but may their high school years be considered the best years of their lives. l17l Se n io rs JACK BALLAIN Football 2: Basketball 1-2-3-43 Baseball 1-2. JOELAINE BENEFIEL Vocal Music 1-2-3-4: Shenandoah 2-3: Shen-Hi-Can 1-2: Future Nurses 3-4: Pep Club 2-3-41 Torch and Scroll 4. SHERRY BERTRAINI Instrumental Music 1-2-3-4: Vocal Music l-2-3: Shen-Hi-Can 2-3: Cadet Teachers 4 : Y-Teens l-2-3-4. JERRY BRANNEN Football 1-2-3: Basketball 1-2-3: Baseball 1-2, LULA BRYANT General Course. l18l CAROL ANN BANG Instrumental Music 1-2-3-45 Vocal Music I-2-3-4: Shenandoah 3: Shen-Hi-Can 2-3-4: Y-Teens 1-2- 3-4: Quill and Scroll 4: Torch and Scroll 4: Cadet Teachers 4. BOB BERRIER Football 1-2: Track 1-2-3: Basket- ball 1-2: Key Club 3-4: S-Club 3-4 . BETTY BLACKBURN Vocal Music 1-2-3: Pep Club 1- 2-3: Shen-Hi-Can 3. MARILYN BREWER Instrumental Music 1-2-3-4: Vocal Music 1-2-3: Shen-Hi-Can 2-39 Cadet Teachers 4 3 Y-Teens l-2-3-4. PHIL CALKINS Football 2-3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Baseball 1-2-3-41 Key Club 2-3-4: S-Club 2-3-4. PATSY CALLAHAN lirumntivs 3: Vocal Music 1-2-3-4: Shs-n-Hi-f'an I-2: Y-T4-r-ns l-2-3-4. STEVE CHILDS Football 1-2-Il: llauslwtlmll I-2: 'l'r:ur'k I-2-3-4. G ENE FRAIG l imt.lmll I-2-3: Bw-mkctlxall l-22 Truck I-2--1: Athln-tic Manam-r 4: Futura- l arms'rs I-2-3-41 Key Club 2-3--1: S-Vluli 2-3-4. JOAN DES!! lnslrumw-ntal Music 1-2-3-4: Vocul Munir I-2-3-4: Future- Nurse-s Club Zl-41 Y-Te-fins 2-3--I. ROBERT ELDER. lwnillmll 4. 9 l Seniors KEN CARLSEN Fuotlmll 1-2-3-4: Basketball 1-2- 3-4: Baseball 1-2-3-4: Track 1-2- 3-43 Vocal Music 1: Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Ke-y Club 1-2-3-4: Class Officc-1' l: S-Club 2-3-4: Torch and Scroll 3-4. ANN COMSTOCK Dramatics 2-3-45 Vocal Music 1- 2-3-42 Shenandoah 3-4: Pep Clul. 2-3-4: The-spians 3-4: Torch and Scroll 4. JUDY CRANDALL Instrumental Music I-2-3-4: Vovql Music 1-2-3-4: Shenandoah Il-4: Shen-Hi-Can l-2: Fulurs- Nlxrsvs Club 3-4. DEAN DICKERSON Football I-2-3-4: Baslivtliall l-2-31 Trax-k I-2-3: Vocal Music 1-2-tl-1: Key Club 1-2-3-4: S-Club 3-4, SALLY FARQUHAR Future- Nurses Club -l. Seniors JAMES FISHER Im-ztrume-nt:-xl Music l-2-3-4: Vocal Music 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y 4. JUDIE FUNKHOUSER Dramatics 1-2-3-4: Vocal Music I-2-3-4: Pep Club 1-2-3-4: Shen- Hi-Can 1-2: Y-Teens 1-2-3-4: Class Officer 2-3-4: Studs-nt Cnuncil 2-32 The-Sllians 3-4. ROY GIBBS Gen:-ral Course. Jlll GILCHRI ST Football l-2-3-42 Buvkethall 1-2-35 Buss-bull I-2-3-4 2 Truck 1-2-3-4 3 Vocal Music 1: S-Club 1-2-3-4. JODIE GREER Football l-2-3: Basketball 1-Z: Track 1-2-3. BARBARA FLYNN Dramatics 3-4: Vocal Music 1-2- 3-4: Shenandoah 3: Y-Teens 1-2- 3-43 Thespians 3-4. CONNIE GAY Vocal Music l-2-3: Future Nurses Club 3-4: Pep Club 1-2-3-4. LARRY GILBERT Basketball 1-2-3-4: Baseball 1: S-Club 3-4. RICHARD GOLDBERG Track I-2-3: Athletic Manager 1- 2-3-4: Dramatics 3: Vocal Music 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Thespians 3. ROBERT HARRIS General Course. DONNA HART Vocal Music 1. CAROLYN HEAD Vncal Music l-2-8-4: Pep Club 1 2-3-4 3 Dramativx 3: The-spians 3-4. DICK HICKMIAN Hawke-tlmll 2-3: Baseball 1-2. CARL HIGGINS Hank:-tball 2-3: Banu-ball 2-3. WAYNE HOLMES liuskm-tlxall 1-2-3: Instrument I Music' 1-2-3-4: Vocal Music li Future- l al'mf-rs I-2-3-4. 2 Seniors RICHARD HARTJE Football 1-2-3: Basketball I-2 I Track 1-2-3-4: Key Club 3-4: S- Cluh 3-4. BETTY HIATT Instrumental Music l-2-3-4: Vocnl Music 1-2-3-4: Shenandoah 2-3-4: Shen-Hi-Can 1: Future Nurses Club 3-4. JOHN HICKS Farraitut 1-2. DENNIS HISER Football 1-2-3-4: lsaskerball 1-2: Truck 1-2-3-4: Key Club 3-4: S- Club 4. WILLIS HURST Gt'H9l'ill Course. Seniors HARRY JENSEN Future Farmers 1-2-3-4. LYNETTE JONES Vocal Music 1-2-3: Shen-Hi-Can 2-3: Future Nurses Club 3-4: Pep Club 1-2-3-4: Y-Teens 1-2-3-4: Torch and Scroll 4. LARRY KETCHAM Football 1-2-3: Basketball 1-2: Baseball 13 Track 1-2-3: Vocal Music 1-2: Shen-Hi-Can 3: Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Future Farmers 1-2-3-4. SILJA KOIVUNEN Exchange Student from Finland: Vocal Music 4. DELORES LIVERMORE Vocal Music 1-2-3: Shenandoah 1-2: Shen-Hi-Can 1-2-33 Pep Club 1-2-3-4. , 3. CONNIE JONES Vocal Music l-2-3: Shen-Hi-Can 3: Future Nurses Club 3-4: Pep Club 1-2-3-4: Y-Teens 1-2-3-4. NANCY KEELE Instrumental Music l-2-3-4: Vocal Music 1-2-3-45 Future Nurses Club 3-4. CAROLEE KNITTLE Instrumental Music 1-2-3-4: Vocal Music 1-2-3-4: Shenandoah 1-2: Shen-Hi-Can 1-22 Y-Teens 1-2- 3-43 Class Officer 1-2-3: Student Council 1: Torch and Scroll 4. JUDY LANGFITT Vocal Music 1-2-3: Shen-Hi-Can 1-2. RAY LUTZ Basketball 1-2-3-4: Baseball 1-2- 3-4: Track 1-2-3-4: Shenandoah 4: Key Club 2-3-4: Class Officer 4: S-Club 1-2-3-4: Thesnians 3-4. RUG ER MALMBERG Football 2-3-4: Rusk:-lhnll I-ZZ 5-i'luh 4. LA RRY MA RQUARDT Ihr:-:km-tbull 32 'l'ru1'k 21 Vncul Musim' 2. DALE MATZIES Fuuilulll I-2-3-4: Huskvllmll l-2: llmwimll I-2-3-4: S-Vluh 3-4. OPAL MONK luxtrumrntul Munir I 2-3-4: Vm-:il Musiv I-2-3: Und:-t Ts-nvhers 4: Future- Nureu-s f'luh 11-4: Shvnnn- llmlh 3-4. MIKE NEILL I-'mnlmll I-2-3-4: linskvllmll 1-2- 21--13 lhxsn-hull l-2-3-4: 'l'r:uck 1-2- 3-41 l,I'Illllll1iK'H 2-3: V0c 'I Music' I-2-34: Shvmuulouh I: Hi-Y 1-2- 3-43 Ks-y Clulx l-2-3--1: Class Offi- vs-r 1-2-3-4: Studs-nl i'num'iI 2- 3-4: S-Club 2-3-4: Th:-spinus 3--I: 'Y'm'1'h und Svroil -1. Seniors ELDON MANCHESTER Gene-rnl Fnursei RODNEY MARTIN Baskvthull I-2-3-4: liase-bull 1-2- 3-4: Truvk 3--lg S-Club 3-4. RICHARD MCLAREN Busketbull I-3: Truck l: Instru- me-ntal Music 1: Vm-ul Music l- .Z 4 4 . Future Farmers 1-2-3-4. GENE MORELOCK mlmll 1-2-3-4: Hnskvthull I-2- MARY OSSIAN lnstrumulial Music I-2-3-4: Vucul Music I-2-3--1: She-nundiuh 1: Shun-Hi-l'un l: Fudvt Tvawhm-rs 4: Future Nursm-s Cluh 3-4: Y- Ten-ns 1-2-3-4: Torch and Srroll '14 i231 Seniors KATHY POWELL Vocal Music l-2-3: Shen-Hi-Can 1-2-3: Pep Club I-2-3-45 Y-Teens 1-2-3--1. BARBARA PUTNAM Instrumental Music 1-2-3-4: Vocal Music I-2-3-4: Shen-Hi-Can 1: Future Nurses Club 3-4. RONALD RYDBERG Football 1-2-3-41 Basketball 1-2- 3-4: Baseball 1-2-3-4: Track 1-2- 3-4: Vocal Music 1: Key Club 2-3-4: Class Officer 1-2-3: S-Club 2-3-4: Torch and Scroll 4. GARY SHEIRBON Football l-2-3-4 I Basketball 1-2- 3-41 Baseball 1-2-3-4: Track 2-3 : Vocal Music l-2-3-4 : Future Farmers 1-2-3-4: S-Club 3-4. CYNTHY SLOEY Vocal Music l-2-3--il Pep Club l-2-3-4. BETTY PRIEST Dx-amatics 2-3-4: Vocal Music 1- 2-3: Shen-Hi-Can 1-2-3: Future Nurses Club 3-4: Pep Club 1-2- 3-4: Y-Teens 1-2-3-4. BETTY JANE RANKIN Dramatics 3-4: Vocal Music 3-4: Shen-Hi-Can 1-2-32 PED Club 1-2- 3-4: The-spians 3-4: Class Officer 43 Shenandoah 4. PATRICIA SCHNEEKLOTH Instrumental Music 1-2-3-4: Vocal Music 1-2-3-43 Cadet Teachers 4. GEORGE SILENCE Football 1-2-3: Basketball I-2: Track 1-2-3: Vocal Music 1-2. PERRY SMITH Dramatics 3-4: Vocal Music 1-2-3: Shenandoah 3: Shen-Hi-Can 3: Key Club 4: Thespians 3-4. RALPH SPERRY Drnmatlcs 8: Instrumental Music 1-2-3-4: Vocal Music 3-4: Shen- Hl-Cnn 8: Thesnlans 8-4. CONNIE STOOPS Vocal Music l-2-3-4: Shenandoah 3: Shen-I-Ii-Can 3: Future Nurses Club 3-4: Cadet Teachers 4: Pen Club 1-2-3-4. BILL TARPENNING Dramntics 3-4: Instrumental Mu- sic l-2-3-4: Vocal Music I-2-8-4: Shenandoah 2: Shen-Hi-Can 1- 2-3: Thespiuns 3-4. GARY TREAT Basketball 1-2: Track 1-2. WILMA WELLS Instrumental Music 1-2-3-4: Vocal Music 1-2-8-4: Cade-t Teachers 4. 25 Seniors BEVERLY STAKE Vocal Music 1-2-8-4: Pep Club I-2-3-4: Y-Teens 1-2-3-4. MARILYN STUBBS Vocal Music I-2-3: Shen-Hi-Can 31 Pell Club 1-2-3-4. ANNE TOPI-IAM Instrumental Music 1-2-3-4: Vocal Music 1-2-8-4: Shen-I-Ii-Can 1-2- 3-4: Future Nurses 3-4: Quill and Scroll 4: Torch and Scroll 3-4. SHIRLEY WATKINS Instrumental Music 1-2-3-4-: Vocal Music 1-2-3-4: Shenandoah 3-4: Shen-Hi-Can 1-2-8: Cadet Teach- ers 4: Torch and Scroll 4. MIRIAM WELTY Instrumental Music l-2-3-4: Vocal Music 1-2-3-4: Shenandoah 2-3: Shen-I-Ii-Can 1-2-3-4: Y-Teens 1- 2-3-4: Class Officer 4: Student Council 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Thespians 3-4 : Torch and Scroll 4. Seniors LARRY WHITE Instrumental Music 1-2-3-4: Vocal Music 2-4. SHARON WILLIAMS Dramaiics 3: Instrumental Music l-2-3-4: Vocal Music 1-2-3-42 Shen-Hi-Can 1-33 Y-Teens l-2- 3--1: Thespians 3-4. GARY WVISE Football 1-2-4: Basketball 1: Fu- ture Farmers 1-2-3-4. 6 MARTHA WHITEHEAD Vocal Music 1-2-3-4: Shen-HL Can 2-3: Cadet Teachers 4: Pep Club 1-2,3-4: Y-Teens l-2-3-4. KAREN WILLIAMSON Dramatics 3-4: Vocal Music 1-2- 3-4: Shen-Hi-Can 1: Pep Club 1-2-3-4. RICHARD VVYNN General Course. Prophecy Time-1973 Place-Hospitality roorn of Student Center, Shenandoah High School Sixty members of the Class of 1958 have gathered in the beautifully deco- rated student center of the new Shenandoah High School building dedicated in Ianuary of this year, 1973. As the group assemble for the first social event of their reunion festivities, we hear outbursts of recognition, snatches of conversation and amazed out- cries as old friends greet each other. From the chatter we hear the following: Say, look at the celebrities over there grouped together: Larry White, the famous dancer of the Latin Quarter, and Iudie Funkhouser, the star of the smash hit, 'Million Dollar Baby' is conversing with her producer, Zeke Goldberg. Have you heard? Perry Smith has purchased the Elks Club and plans to convert it into a studio. Lulla Bryant is tinting his portrait which is to be hung in the lobby. And did you hear of the near calamity? Dr. Bill Tarpen- ning was hunting for a new explosive and almost caused a disaster. Iudy Crandall, R. N., was on hand, however, in case of van emergency. Wilma Wells bought Skateland and is making a great deal of money. They say she'll be worth a million in a few years. Ralph Sperry is the stiar of Roller Capades. Ray Lutz's basketball team capped the Antarctic championship last year. He seems to like the South Pole very much. Carnegie Hall had a big crowd the other night. They say Shenandoah was very well represented with Mary Ossian, concert pianist and Shirley Watkins, coloratura sporano. Speaking of entertainment, Dean Dickerson, Patsy Callahan land Connie Stoops have really gone places. They're part of the Grand Old Opry now, l've heard. Also Martha Whitehead is doing a lot of accompanying for great artists. You remember Ann Topham? She is now editor of the New York Times and her running mate, Miriam Welty, has just finished writing a literary essay on 'This Cruel, Cold Word'. Look at that woman over by the refreshments! Why, that's Carol Ann Bang. Her new clothes creations are simply out of this world. Look at the beautiful outfit she is wearing. Ann Comstock has been modeling Carol Ann's new spring fashions in New York. I hear Betty Priest is la buyer for Marshall Fields and has just returned from a trip to Paris. l saw Dick McLaren and Gary Sheirbon yesterday. You know they bought a dude ranch in the heart of New York and are making a fortune off the tenderfeet. Also saw lim Gilchrist who is game warden in Rocky Mountain National Park and Carl Higgins, Larry Gilbert, and Gary Wise who are operating an apartment house for bachelors in San Diego. Remember Bob Berrier and Richard Wynn? They now own Um Good Food Stores with Iodie Greer, Iohn Hicks, and Willis Hurst as meat mana- gers. Speaking of food stores, Ierry Brannen has just recently taken over his fathers business. Among those back East are Roger Malrnberg, Wayne Holmes, Gene Craig, and Dennis Hiser who have gone to Washington to lobby for the farmers. Sally Farquhar and Ioan Desh are doing secretarial work in top secret materials in the F. B. I. building. Eldon Manchester has just taken over the duties as a justice of the Supreme Court. l27l Prophecy Ken Carlsen has just become an fadmiral in the Navy. Oh look! There is Larry Marquardt. Did you know he has completed several years of study on his Ph. D.? There come two great artists of the 20th century, Karen Williamson, who has earned her fame in sculpturing and Sharon Williams in oil painting. Guess What? Bob Elder was elected senator from Hawaii this year. Marilyn Brewer is his competent secretary. Phil Calkins and Ron Rydberg are heroes I hear. By their alertness, they saved Colorado State Park from burning. One night recently I heard the new recording of the Boston Pops Orchestra under the direction of Iames Fisher. Steve Childs spun the record on his 'Tops in Pops' disk jockey program. He also played 'Birth of the Blues' done by Carolyn Head. Carolee Knittle has been named Dean of Women at Christian College. Pat Schneekloth is taking secretarial training in Omaha. Seems quite a few of the class still live in Shenandoah. Ioelaine Benefiel is head librarian downtown. Spurgeons is now being managed by George Silence and Betty Blackburn is one of the clerks. Connie Gay has just re- cently opened a beauty shop here and is featuring the new 'Gay' look. What's all the excitement about? Oh, it's Mike Neill who has just won an important criminal case in Chicago. lsn't that Betty Rankin talking to him? l've read all about her new theory for the 'Subconsciousness Mind'. Why, there's Barbara Flynn! She's made quite a name for herself on the legitimate stage. lt's too bad some of the other members of our class couldn't be here. Silja Koivunen is back in Finland teaching English Literature. Dick Hartje is in Iran looking for new oil fields for his company. Robert Harris and Roy Gibbs are in the good old marines while Dick Hickman, Gene Morelock and Gary Treat are flying for the air force. Beverly Stake has just returned from the mission fields of Korea where she has spent some time. Opal Monk and Nancy Keele, R. N's., traveled with her. Cynthy Sloey is now managing the fabulous 'Six Sharpshooters' basket- ball team which is going to the Olympics next month. Rodney Martin and Dale Mathes are basketball and football coaches respectively at Drake Uni- versity and Coe College. Kathy Powell is teaching school at Central Institute for the Deaf at St. Louis and has recently found a new therapy for treatment of the inner ear. Delores Livermore and Marilyn Stubbs are the U. S. delegates to the United Planets conference. Iack Ballain has been art critic at Ioslyn Memorial the last few years. Lynette Iones has recently displayed her new designs in home decorating. Say, Iudy Langfitt, Connie Iones, and Sherry Bertram were recent dele- gates from Iowa to the national Women's Business and Professional Club in Los Angeles. Donna Hart has recently joined a safari to hunt in Congo Africa. By the way, Dr. Betty Hiatt is now practicing in China where she has been most successful in treating malnutrition cases. Barblara Putnam is assisting her. Look who just came in. lt's Mr. L, A. Logan, our former superintendent who is now retired and living in Florida. We'd better find our seats for the program. We don't want to miss seeing everybody and everything. l28l JUNIORS lil I I g if ' K Junior Cllicers Lvft to right Gone- Frizze-ll, Don Lang. Brenda Fauss, Shzironlef- Anderson. Russ Brown. The Iunior Class started the year with one hundred and eighteen mem- bers. At the beginning of the year, class officers were elected, which werez president, Brenda Fauss, vice president, Gene Frizzell, secretary, Sharonlee Andersong treasurer, Don Langg and student council, Russ Brown, ln order to earn money for the all important Iunior-Senior prom, the class had several money-raising projects. Among these were a gas sale a chili supper, selling pennants, the annual class play, and a Christmas bake sale. Class sponsors, Mr. Ralph Reemes, Mrs, Elizabeth Walters, and Mrs. Paul Sjulin guided the class in these projects. The junior class was active in all extra-circular activities. Several mem- bers made the trip to All-State. l3Ol Juniors Raw Rww Row Row Huw lluw f Km-en Ackluml, Shnronlee Anderson. Nancy Ayres, Jerry Baldwin, Jim Baldwin. Joe Bellamy. Gln-n Benn-fivl, Doupt llinuu, Charles Black, Darlene Boehm-. Russ Brown, Patsy Bryzlni. Ed Burrichter, Churlvs Byers, Gary Czlmnin, Glenda Curpvr. Ed Cenk. David Christner. Put Conm-rs. Ilnvid Crny. 'Terry Day. Don Emhree, Jim Farris, Brenda Fuuss. Gury l 0rb1-S, Put l l':'nklln, Gene Frizzell. John Gamble-, Phyllis Guss. Charles Gibbs. Jully Gimze-r, Je-relyn Glusgn, Anita Gourlvy. Bob Graham. Sonja Griggs. l31l Juniors Row Row Row Row Row Row Judy Guthrie, Burtis Hargc-r, Sharon Hargis, Kay Hayzletl., Susan Helms, Ron Hickman Larry Hill, Judy Hinman, Myrle-ne Hixson. Sandra Hoover, Bill Hovr-nden, Dick Howard J. C. Irvin, Kathy Jam-ckel, Don Jenkins, Gary Jenkins, Carol Jolin, Anne Kasvrman. Lyle Keele, Merrill Kruse, Sally Kuwitzky, Don Lamr, Ron Lamr, Retha Larson. Gary Lewis, Jim Livermore, Jane Lybarger, Francis McAtee-, Bob Malloy. Ron Malmlwery. Phil McEldowney, Ann Miller, Pauline Miller, Deanna Moore, Fonnie Morton, Becky Nelson l32i r val Juniors S- the 's Row Rnw Row Row Row Row 'UK 'Wir Mnrilyn N1-lson, Karen Newman, June Nicholas. Leon Nicholls, Dznid Norris. Jim Nyc. Julie Outvs, Sandy Ovvrbey, Shirley Pearson, Dick Perry, Mary Perry, Joe Poetker. Corrine Rntliff, Joyce Rhondes. ' - , ' x Diana Rood. JoAnn Rorebvck. Annabelle Ross, Leroy Smith. Shirley Suvhvns, Iurny Stewai, Put Swank. John T1-pre-t. Roland Tiemeyer, JoAnn Trullinger. .loan Waits-rs. Sharon We-land. Ron White, She-rilea White. Jim Whitney, Mary Lou Williams. Run Williams. Mlll'LUll'b'l. Woods. Sum Wycoff. l33l Junior Class Play Em -...L liack row Morton, Iiurrichter. Christan-r. Norris, Oates. Hayzlf-tt. Gamble. Ratliff. First row- Connors, Franklin, Gourlvy, Brown. Bellamy, Nelson, Stoplit-ns. Back row fGraham, Jenkins, Ovvrlvt-v, 'll-gre-t, Nicholls. Kruse. Baldwin. Second rowfFauss, Ross, Waters, Grigrgs, Helms. Andvrson, Embree, Cs-nk. First row Hinman, Hixson, Nelson-, Larson, Newman, Kzxse-rman, Kuwilzky, Carpe-r. The play, Papa Was A Preacher was presented in November by the junior class under the direction of Miss Barbara Summers. ls was a clever story ot a typical preachers family in the roaring twenties. Rev. Porter was the minister ot a small parish in Kansas, and the proud father of three sons and two daughters. His children could do very little without it being labeled bad by Miss lonas, an old maid with quaint ideas, Miss 'onas, with the aid of some pictures, threatened to have Rev. Porter removed from his parish. Papa proved appearances can be deceiving and thus the play Was brought to a pleasing climax. l34l SQPHQMQRES F . qv X x V f 1 T . I f f Q! f I X Ll 9 X f,1,:: , ,- if VKK Q - V f fa f- . ff 11 A f : ffl :W 1 YK x X l W, rf' ff, L Y 21 - , 4 ' , y gf If X X ,152 - fx I F H: if N X N - R I Ms!! A- f 1 KL! I ' ' ' ,flwggl 4 f U ls fag gg! I J S - A E2 3, ' 'r' llll '55 ' Q -:gil f ,W z 5, , .1 5- a X 1 gf ig A I Q Q Q - N 5: I ' X --K 1, v . mn xi- K ,, ,..4 K f A x ' 'Q- J +-- , x, . Posfajffbe ,X V I H i351 Sophomore Officers Left to right-Bruce Stevens, Mary Lewis, Becky Ross, Lee Topham, Gary Larson. The Cl-ass of 1960, with Mr. Russell Cleveland and Mr. Torn Walker as sponsors, elected Mary Lewis, president, Lee' Topham, vice president, Becky Ross, secretary, Bruce Stevens, treasurer, and Gary Larson student council representative. Kathy Maher was chosen to be one of the cheerleaders and Sue Corson received the honor of being an attendant to the Homecoming queen. There were 24 sophomores in Y-Teens and 15 in Hi-Y. The Shenandoah had 3 sophomores on its staff. Four boys Were elected to Key Club and 6 belonged to S-Club. Chorus, Shen-Hi-Can, band and F. F. A. were Well represented by this class. Becky Ross and Lee Topham were representatives to the Koral. T351 Sophomores Row Row Row Row Raw Row Row Carolyn Baldwin, Sharon Beck, Beverly Bell, Terry Bennett, Sara Bollinger. Larry Bowman. Duane Boyer, Betty Boylan, Pemzy Bryant, Phil Chalmers, Linda Cochrane, Lyle Coddinzton, Bette Conne, Sue Corson, Keith Craig, Larry Cramer. Jack Dickerson, Iola Eberhardt, Sally Eischeid, Ronnie Evans, John Fishbaugh, Joyce Flynn. Ron Fox, Elaine Gass. Lonny Gay, Tom Gihler, Ron Gillespie, Barbara Gray, Gene Hull, Georgia Hamer, Joan Hartje, Cleta Henry. Audiieyk Herman, Joyce Hickman, Martha Holland, Jeri Holmes. Buddy Howard, Steve Howard, Richard Jaeckel, Duane o nson. Margo Jones. Kenny Ketcham. Raymond King. Kent Kite. Gary Larson, Pat Laughlin, Thomas Leahy, Mary Lewis. Carolyn Linegmlnk James Lorimor, Kathy Maher, Gordon Manchester, Merlene Maranville, Ed Martin, Robert McAtee. on Mc on ey E371 Sopbomores Row Row Row Row Row Row Row -. Frank Merryman, Sharon Myers, Jack Millikan, Gerald Monk, Bill Moser, Barbara Notson, James O'Hara, Doug Olson. Patricia Pace, Kay Perkins, Dwight Perry, Mickey Jo Phelan, Suzanne Poland, Keith Ranck, Larry Ratliff, Mary Ratliff. Richard Regan, Janice Rhoades, Donna Riley, Conn-ie Roberts, Glen Rogers, Richard Rood, Karen Roschke, Joyce Roscoe. Becky Ross, Dan Roth, Pamella Sanderson, Mike Saner, Wendell Scheib, Glenda Segar, Ronald Slauter, Kathy Smith, VVinona Smith, Bob Spears, Bruce Stevens, Judy Stubbs, Junior Taylor, Karen Teachout, Kenneth Thompson, Lee Topham. Calvin Uhlig, Roger Van Buskirk, Venice Varley, Ron Webster, John Welty, Patsy Wilson, Nancy Whitney, Karen Whitney. John Wolfe, Clarence Zirfas, George Zwickel. l 38 l FRESHMEN . iw ' gag 2 ,f 7' . ', , pf 4 ,, 'Jx Af xB fw 'f 1 fa f A f R f 'fill 1 X 1 X ' ff 'Q XAX aff E 1 ,y , 4 fi? Asa A Vt. X! . X! J!l F ,1 ' 1 F H- , 1? if , A T f 442 , I 53 r ' ' -:gg 'g,1.,,T -- A - f X 'iq . '----'W'- -,- 1 , , v . . 1, -- X f' :IJ X 'f N ' 'R sf -1 --4 Q ' ' ' ' N ' N -1 ' Zfiiiffj -'if' 5 N 9 QFHXTT I A f , .f- fx wif 'fx , ,, - .--fx ' N , ff! -- M N - - , f 2 X f , ! I s MZ' ' ' ' My , . ' - fa .:. ,f ' f ' ' JJ XX V ff!! ! 5' -J., ff ' -f ' Q ', E391 Freshmen Officers Left to right--Diane Whitney, Rubin Read, Mike Duke-shier, Beverly Miller, Jim Gamble. This year 137 ambitious freshmen entered Shenandoah High School. Their sponsors were Mrs. Lillie, Mr. Shkolnick, and Mr. Wagner. lim Gamble was elected presidentg Beverly Miller, vice president, Mike Dukeshier, secretaryg Robin Read, treasurerg and Diane Whitney, student council. Beverly Miller and lim Gamble were Freshmen representatives to the Koral, The Freshmen were Well represented in Y-Teens, Pep Club, Shen-I-li-Can, annual staff, Hi-Y, F. F. A., vocal music, and band. Shirlee Gilchrist was a majorette. Mary Carlsen and Linda Oswald were flag twirlers. The boys were active in football, basketball, and track. We Go pins, which were sold to many Shenandoah students, was a project of the class. i4Ul w .N k K xx. Q . V Q ls- 2, mf 'U' QM Q N if -f QL 9 . A is .ex W ' 5' 'Eb' 3505. wi i ' V Neff JE nl I mf ' 3 gg if Q, F s if 1 Q- 1-ia f FE A 59 , X Q ig N f wt Q gf wg M Sf M 'IU Q. if 'IIS if ,Q x 'fi 'Wia- ,,,4 E 'R m: F' . ' 'v , - ,i:,.f,f 41 Q1 .3 5 .H V 5 RMK I . iw ai. gs Him Q Q .. 'WN . '-':..-1: V, L - Rfk Q- :Jw i .ss . x. T ' :::5- vi ,N-',s:.'. . xg. .1 .x A , Af 6 gl' it 1 .xx K af' Qs, , ff fiat if g Z., M A .gl zk. ' kk 1 ff X, w x ii 'pg 3 .7 K mf, if ,gf i E 'P in-f .Q if -is i X E is 'W Freshmen Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row John James. Tom Jensen, Barbara Johnson, Louise Johnson, Leroy Kellison, Becky Kempton, Dennis Ketcham, Linda Klepinger, Lynn King. Charles Kolb. Bob Livermore, David Lund, Bill Lutz, Duane Maranville, Keith Marquardt, Marilyn Martin, Charles May, Wayne McConkey. Pat McGee, Elaine McGlone. Beverly Miller, Bill Miller, Nancy Miller, David Moore, Deanna Nadgwick, Bruce Nelson. Deloris Nicholls. Henry Norris, Linda Oswald, Mike Overbey, Rodger Overholser, Joyce Pace, Judy Pace, Gerald Pearson, Reynold Peterson, Bob Powell. Robin Read, Nicky Reavis, Kay Rogers, Vernon Rood, Sharon Rorebeck, Joan Sandahl, Bob Schneck, Mike Slavik, Leland Smith. Jerry Spies, Charles Spencer, Jerry Spoon, Ron Stanley, Rozann Stephens, Roberta Stotts, Juli Sullivan, Beverly Sweney, Dennis Taylor. Ruth Ann Thompson, George Tracy, Viola Turnbull, Susan Vaughn, Juliana Verness, Pat Warin, Ed Waters, Ward Welty, Lane White. Merrill Whitehill, Peggy Whitmore. Diane Whitney, Bob Williamson, Steve Williamson, Alice Wykoff, Barbara Wynn. W 1 I SPCDRTS I 95 I X ,'Q5fUEMHf7I 5, .I '1 3Qi?fi'!52Ssi !!SL, YS in , f . X 'N X .. N Nu .Y R f as Q ' 5 I ,urn . 'iw Homecoming MARY OSSIAN NANCY AYRES CONNIE CAMPIN QUEEN - BETTY RANKIN E441 BARBARA FLYNN QW SUE CORSON Homecoming Queen tx Q, r1.2 CRAIG RANKIN 'Thursday night found the students of Shenandoah High ready for the annual snake dance. A pep rally was held and then on to Mustang Field where school songs, cheers, and the traditional burning of the dummy took place. The Homecoming Parade was held Friday afternoon. fn addtion to the inany colorful floats, the student body, band, football boys, and queen at- tendants participated The Shenandoah-Clarinda football game and the crowning of the 1957 Homecoming Queen, Betty lane Rankin, climaxed homecoming. The attend- ants were: Barbara Flynn and Mary Ossian, seniorsg Nancy Ayres, juniorg Sue Corson, sophomoreg and Connie Campin, freshman. Gene Graig pre- sented the crown and Ray Lutz, the flowers. David Norris acted as master of ceremonies. The queen and her attendants were honored at a dance at the Elks Club following the game. f45l Football x 2 Buk row D. Lung. Moore, D. Taylor, Asbury, Benedict, K. Ketcham. Cox, Becker, Gay. Fourth row J. Bultlwin, Nicholls. Kruse, D. Ketchum. S. Cenk, Hiser. Rydberg, Gilchrist. Mzithes, J. Dickenson fhild row Cenk. J. Gamble. Hull. Bimxu, Sheirbon. Mallnberyz, B, Williamson. R. Williams, Gillespie, Dukeshiei e and row-S. Overbey. Fox, O.H2l1'Zl, Larson, E. Martin. S. Howzircl, R. Smith. K. Craig. D. Jenkins. In 1. row S. Williamson, D. Dickerson, Neill, Cllkins, Hovenden, D. Howzirtl, Elder, R. Laing. The Shenandoah Mustangs pulled through another season With a U-5-2 conference record and a l-6-2 overall record. In early fall when practice began, the team looked promising though it lacked depth. This seemed to be the main cause of losses throughout the season. lt was Coach Walkers first year as head coach and he was assisted by Coach Farnum and Coach George I-laws. Throughout the season the squad had a good spirit and real determin- ation which kept it Working together as a team. Coach Walker molded to- gether a team with a fighting heart which showed that despite six losses a spirit is important. l46l Football liswkfis-lrl Hiscr. Rydliergr, Czirlsvn, Gilchrist. Lim- Calkins, Mutha-s, MZllmlTi'l'lZ', Jenkins, Neill. Die 1 Hzivkfic-ld Hisi-r. Nicholls, Mailmba-rfr, Lawson, N1-ill. Line- Calkins, Dicke-rson, Elder. Hovvnclvn. I'I0w:u'rl, Rydbcrif. RECORD SHENANDOAI-I .... .... 2 6-l9 ........ SHENANDOAH .... ..... 6 -18 ....... SHENANDOAH .... ..... 2 -19 .,...... SHENANDOAH ..... .... l 3-13 ....... SHENANDOAH .... .... O -27 ......., SHENANDOAH ..... .... l 2-12 ....... SHENANDOAH .... ..... l 2-19 ........ .........,......... SHENANDOAH .... ..... 0 -27 ....... ..... SHENANDOAH .... .... l 4-18 .............................. LETTERMEN HAMBURG GLENWOOD VILLISCA CRESTON ATLANTIC CLARINDA CORNING NEBRASKA CITY RED OAK Seniors: Iim Gilchrist, Dennis Hiser, Phil Calkins, Mike Neill, Ron Rydberg, Dale Mathes, Dean Dickerson, Ken Carlsen, Ron Williams, Roger Malmberg, Gary Sheirbon, Bob Elder Iuniors: Leon Nicholls, Bill Hovenden, Don Ienkins, Ron Lang, Pat Malloy, Don Lang, Merrill Kruse, lim Baldwin, Dick Howard Sophornores: Iack Dickerson, Gary Larson, Keith Craig Freshmen: Iirn Gamble, Mike Dukeshier, Iack Asbury l47l Basketball Back rowf Graham, Martin, Lutz. Second rowfGilhei't, Rydberfz. Olson, Rogers. f' .5 lil't row- Conne-rs. Lanz. Carlsen, Calkins, Hovendc-n. The Shenandoah Mustangs linished the season w1th an 8-6 conference record and 1 10 9 overall record. The high scorer for the Mustangs was Captain Ray Lutz and second vas Doug Olson. Near the end ol the season Coach Farnum made a change and under classrnen were seen at nearly every post. Letterrnen were: Ray Lutz, Doug Olson, Rodney Martin, Bill Hovenden, Phil Calkirs Ron Rydberg, Ken Carlsen, Don Lang, Larry Gilbert, Bob Graham, Gary Sheirbon lack Ballain and Mike Neill. SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH RECORD '73-Bl A A A DIAGONAL 55-69 A MTA AYR A 41-61 A A A A ATLANTIC AA A 67-52 AA A A VILLISCA A 57-55 AA A AA A A A CLARINDA AAA 70-43 A AA AA A A CORNING A A 59-58 AA AA A A KUEMPER KCARROLLP A 50-41 A A AA A A A A A CRESTOT-I AA A 58-68 AAAA A A A GLENWOOD 45-62 AA AAAA AA RED OAK A A 43-51 AAAAA A AAAA ATLANTIC 39-81 AA BOYS TOWN 74-71 A AA AA AA VILLISCA A A 60-46 A A A CLARINDA 86--54 A AA A A AA AAAAA CORNING AA AA 48-58 A A NEBRASKA CITY AAA 50-62 AA AAA A AA AA CRESTON A AAAA AAAA A 54-70 AA AAAAAAA A AA A AAAA. GLENWOOD A A AA A A 79-63 A AAAAAA A A A RED OAK SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT AA AA AA AA 55-73 AA A AA A AA CRESTON l48l Track lim-k row Golrlhi-rg, Elmlrr. Lutz, Carlson. E. Martin, Abbott, K. Katz-ham, Hzirtje, K. Frziiyz. Fourth row Conch Wilson, F. McAtw-, D. Jenkins. Binau. Turnquist, S, Howairtl, R. Hood. Muloy, Childs P1-rrv Thiril row D. Johnson, Grzihum, Day, Gillespie. Fox. Zwickel. Slsinter, Rom-i's, J. Dickor:-ion, J, Taylor. St-4-ond row Mni'qHrrlt. She-irbon, Christner, D. Howard, Irvin, Kruse-, Nicholls, Baldwin, Hamilton, Croy. Sh-vm-ns. Larson First row l i'izzs-II, Silt-nw-, Hoy, D. Dickerson, H4-'l'i'ivi', His:-l'. Nz-ill. Rytlhe-rg, How-nde-n. D. Lnlig. The Mustangs had one of their most successful track seasons last year. They started the season with a seventh place finish in the state indoor meet and finished fourth in the Cardinal Relays, at which they won a first place in the discus. Shenandoah took fourth place in their own meet on a water-covered track and third in the Creston Relays. The highlight of the season was the winning of the Trojan Relays. Shenandoah won first place in the broadjump, high hurdles and 440 and 880 relays. At the Conference meet at Clarinda, Shenandoah finished in second place, At the district meet, lim Baldwin, a fleet sophomore, won first in the 220 yard dash. ln the state outdoor meet, Baldwin and the two mile relay team took fifth place. The 1957 track team was the last athletic team coached by Paul Wilson, head track coach for seven years. Letter winners in track were: Rydberg, Hoy, Hamilton, Carlsen, Hiser. Silence, Greer, Lutz, Kruse, Irvin, Baldwin, Frizzell, Graham, Rogers, Berrier, and Hartje. f 49 l Baseball Back row-Lutz, D. Lang, Rydberg, Calkins, R, Lang. Hickman, Larson. Olson. First row-Hamilton. Conners, Carlsen, Nicholls. Cenk. Rogers, Stevens, Topham. SPRING BASEBALL The Mustangs had a successful spring baseball season in l957, winning five out of seven games. The team swept through the sectional tournament by defeating Elliot and Stanton before being downed by a fine Riverton club in the district tournament, The Mustangs conducted the summer season in fine style, winning nine of eighteen games and finishing second in the conference behind Atlantic, In the hitting department the Mustangs were led by Senior Cal Hamilton with an average ol .439, followed by Iuniors Phil Calkins with .350 and Ray Lutz with .3OU. The Shenandoah team was coached by Ed Farnum. Lettermen: Spring, Ken Carlsen, Phil Calkins, Ron Rydberg, Ray Lutz, Cal Hamilton, Pat Conners, Leon Nicholls, Mike Neill, Bill Hovenden, Doug Olson. Summer: Cal Hamilton, Phil Calkins, Ray Lutz, Ken Carlsen, Ron Rydberg, Leon Nicholls, Pat Conners, Lee Topham, Doug Olson, Glen Rogers, RECORD SHENANDOAH .,... I- O .,....., HAMBURG SHENANDOAI-I ,.,.. l4- 8 ..,. ....,.. E SSEX SHENANDOAH ,.., ........,. . .. 5- 3 .......,.,,.,.. , BEDFORD Sl-IENANDOAI-I .,.., ..,.,.,.. .,..,..,. . . ll- 6 ......,.....,.., ,.... . FARRAGUT SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT SHENANDOAH .,................. 14- 4 .,.....,.,.,.....,.... .,,......, E LLIOT SI-IENANDOAH ...,..,.,,.,.,.,.... ll- 5 ............,....,,. . .... STANTON DISTRICT TOURNAMENT SHENANDOAH ,.... ....,.... ,..,...,,. , 8 - 9 ,..,.,.. ,. , .,,,.., RIVERTON l5Ul gh 1-1- -.34 Y-'L Y 4, -4 , 'L l- e Q ' X ' 4 E11 t. S-Club lhwlm ruw Hovenllen. Graham, ll. Dickerson. Martin, Gilbert, Mnthes. Lang, Elder, Silence. Ryclbe-rg. Third ruw Gilvhrist, Craig. J. Difrkvrson. Rom-rs, Olson, Berricr, Williams. Lang. Hise-r. S.-1-um! row Frizzvll, Asbury, Duke-shin-r, Gamble-. Mullnhvrg, Topham. llzildwin, Comwr:-i, Hurt lfirsl row Mulny, Uhlixz, Lzirsnn, Calkins, Noill, Lutz, Curlsn-n, Huwzurml, Nicholls. Kruse. In 1920 Paul Bender, who was then head coach at S.H.S, started a club with the idea in mind to promote good spirit and good sportsmanship. From this idea the S-Club came into existence. To every athlete who spends long hours on the gridiron, maple, diamond and cinders, the S is the supreme goal. There were 24 members in the club. l51l jv. Cheer Leaders t to right-Judie Funkhouser, Shirley Stephens, Kathy Maher, Patti Franklin, Betty Rankin, Karen Willia The cheerleaders tor the 1957-58 season were selected on the basis of leadership, personality, voice quality and the ability to get along with others. Those chosen were Iudie Funkhouser, Betty Rankin, Karen Williamson, Patti Franklin, Shirley Stephens and Kathy Maher. The girls had many duties besides cheering for football and basketball games. They planned pep Chapels, decorated the school and field for Homecoming, planned the snake dance, bonfire and burning of the dummy. Another project was the exchange of dinners with some of the cheerleaders from other schools. The cheerleaders did much to create enthusiasm Within the student body. l52l MUSIC L: 1.1 ' xi Cf i f 3 E531 A Capella Choir The A Capella Choir began the year preparing music lor the tall concert and the Iowa Music Educators Convention at which the group appeared as guest choir. Other appearances included the Christmas, Easter and Spring Concerts and a broadcast on KMA at Christmas time. The choir was host tor the Annual Choral Clinic in Ianuary, Mary Ossian and Glenda Carper were accompanists, Mary had the honor of being selected as the All State ac- companist. The choir was under the direction of Mr. Iohnson E541 A Capella Choir -, --I 1- L., .uf pq 'F 'I L , vi SUPRANO I Sha rsmlw- A ml:-rsrm Patsy l'alIahan Iirn-mln I uuss Sally Kuwitzky I':luline- Millvr I'a1ty I':u'nf lie-tty Rankin lie-vv-rly Slakn- Nanvy Vl'l1i!m'y Karr-n Williamson M:u'naro-I Wumls SUPIIANU Il Varul Ann Ilangr Ann K'ulnslm'k I'a!!i I ral1klin Ih-tha Larszrll Ii:-vky No-lawn Almala-llv Russ l':1n1n'la Samln-rann Shirlvy VVatkins Miriam W1-lly Sharon Williams AIXIU I lllvmlzl 1':lrm-I' .lulliv Fulxklmlmfl' .Ilxliv Uatvs lVIary Ussian Mary I'c-rry H4-clay Ross Vnnlliv Similar Ixarn-ii Ie-a4'hmll ALTU Il Iiarlmra Flynn Anita Gul11'lvy I44-lly IIi:lH Alllll' Kamvrlnam l':1rul4-.' Knitlli- Silja Knivum-n l'at Svhm-4-klulll Ama- 'I'upham Martha IYllil1 hs-:ul TENOR I lion Emluru-1' .Ianws Fishvr lludmly Howard Gary .Im-nkins Gary L1-wis Ralph Spvrry Hill 'farpvnnillll TENOR II Philip i'haln14-rs Ronald Gillvspiv l'at Laughlin Jim liivvrnwrf- Ific'hal'1I IVIn'I,arvli Ilavivl Norris Ilirk I'vrry Rmfvr Van Ilusk John Wa-Ity lion Whita- IEASS I .Inv lhfllamy Lyla- Fmulmlilnztml John Gamhls- Ilirk Hnwarrl Gary Larson Gary Sh--irlmn Ron Slam:-r Iiruvs- Stvw-ns IIASS Il Russ Iiruwli lid IIll!'l'l1'III4'I' IM-an Ilivkn-rsnn Dick Gnldln-ry: J. l', Irvin Sandy Uvl'rIrvy .Inv I'm-lkq-I' .Iuhn 'llfpzw-I Larry Whih- Ihm Williams in-m'r'1' Au wk.-l irk Girls Clee Back row Lincoln, Helms, Miller, Cochrane, Holmes, Boehne, Bennett, Sloey. Putnam, Gray, Roschke, Hartje. Phelan, Keele, Second row - May, Desh, Moore, Seger, Notson, Maher, Newman, Nicholas, Hollinger, Roscoe, Stephens, Eischeid, Poland, Smith, First row' Pearson, Bell, Wm-lls, Trullinger, Herman, Riley, Wilson, Benefiel, Crandall. Boylan, Mzlranville, Nelson. GIRLS GLEE Girls Glee was selected from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. They made public appearances at the Christ- mas and Spring concerts, as well as the Choral Clinic. The club was under the direction of Mr. lohnson and Mrs. Iohnson was the accompanist. l56l Freshman Chorus , , ,QQ ess, iii? eincg S l 9 - Wifi ex fslefif swgi I 'vi lim-k ruw Gihlvr. Wvlty, Lund, Murquzu'dt, Williamson, Lutz, Ketchum, Slavik, Becker. Gamble, Brunnen, Peterson, Hiser, Houvm-r, Huntsman, Reavis, Cumnin, Helms, Bemnlivt, Norris, M:u':xnville, Hlaikosley. Anderson. Third row Athi-n, H4-lms, Ulipstnn, Hurst. Rogers, Warin, Nicholls. Klepimrer, Anderson, Tracy, Bredenstc-iner, Freeman. Spoon, Burrell. Whitney, DuVul, Miller. Arhens, Bnllin, Sundnhl. Se-cnnml row liarlz-is-n. Pace. Ginger, Miller, Church, Stephens. Thompson, Kolb, Adams. Gl'ee-nwnlt, Miller. Benedict, White, Wykoff, D. Dele-hunt. S. Deli-hunt. Adcuck, Cumnin, Flynn. l irxt, row Oswald. K1-milton, Henshuw, Sullivan, Gee. Vun Ness. Re-nd, Vnnxzhn, McGl0ne, Johnson, llrimzs, Rupp. Dickerson. I':u-1-, John:-inn, Hlninv, MCG:-4-, Wynn, Hurtnmn, Turnbull, FRESHMEN CHORUS The Freshmen Chorus consisted of 90 voices. They song ot the Choroil Festival. Port of the group was selected to sing ot the boccoloureote service for the seniors. l57l Concert Band The Shenandoah Concert Band was composed of eighty musicians under the direction of Mr. Robert Creighton. The agenda included or Winter and spring concert, Solo and En- semble Contest in which several groups participated, and the State large group contest. The officers were: Eddie Burrichter, student conductorg lanies Fisher, librariang and Susan Helms, assistant librarian The band was honored by having Dick Perry and lames Fisher selected to play at All State in Des Moines during Thanksgiving vacation. l58l Concert Band CORNETS Dir-lc l'i-rry llnclfly Howard John Gamlrlv Mary l'1-rry .luliv Uahfs John .lamvs Run We-lush-r lhfnnis Fri-cman .loan Di-sh .lo-rry Baldwin livvn-rly Ili-ll I'am1-la Szimli-rsnn TROMBUNES Jm- Pm-tk--r Jann-s Fishm-r f'ilI'IYl1'l' Knitllv Susan He-lms Russ:-ll Hnovi-r linlx Hl'4'Kl4'IlSil'lIN'l' HAS?-00N Varnl Ann Bam.: Anne- Kass-rman IEARITONE SAXOPHONE Shvrry Hi-rtram Barbara Putnam MASS l'l.ARlNI'I'l'S Nanvy Ke-c-lv .li-ri Holm:-s Margo June-s Sandra Hoare-r 1'l.ARlNl-ITS G14-nda l':u'1wr lie-tty Hiatt Anne- Tnpham Ann Milli-r Iiv-vi-rly Clipstun .lnhn Whitn-hill Sharon Williams liiL'l1:ll'1l Jai-vke-l Patty Varn- l':ilsy VVilsun Susan Vaughn .lnan llartjv I.nuis4- .luhnsun Ralph Sm-rry lin-vi-rly Sxvo-wmv l l.ll'l'ES Shnrnnlw- Ansli-rsnn Judy Crandall Marilyn Iirvwvr Mary Lou Williams Nancy Millvr ALTO CLARINET H1-tty Boylan 'l'UIlAS Miriam Wolty Marilyn N1-lson Upal Nlonk Pat Lanprhlin Rox-Z1-r Van Buskirk l'lar1-nov Huntsman IKARITONES Shirlvy Watkins Phil Vhalmi-rs Murrill Whitrhill David Luml Shirley Gilchrist ALTO SAXOPHONES Larry Vlfhitu Larry Ste-wart Linda Oswald Hill Lutz Ward Wa-lty TENOR SAXOPHON ld Uharlvs Kalb ulc0Es Mary Ossiun Mary Carlsun FRENCH HORNS R.mn Williams Phil MCElIlflXX'IIt'y' Pat Sz-hm-1-klulh Waynv Holms-s Wilma W1-Ils John Wi-lly Lyle Cmlrlimrton DRUMS Kay R01:vrs Mary He-lms Dale- lilakvslvy Sally Eisrhm-ill Hill 'Yarpvnning Duani- Johnson TYMlfANl - lmliin- llnl'l'1rh2vl' Marching Band The eighty-five piece Shenandoah High School Marching Band was directed by Mr. Robert Creighton. Early in the fall the musicians spent many hours prac- ticing the routines which were exhibited during the half time of football games. The highlight of their achievements was shown at the State Marching Band contest at Bedford when the band received a division I rating for the seventh cont secutive year. The addition of Bill Lutz as drum major changed the pro- cedure and added to the impressive appearance of the group. Majorettes Were Sherry Bertram, Carol Ann Bang, loan Hartje, Sharon Williams, and Beverly Sweeney. Ann Kaserrnan, Patty Pace, Patsy Wilson, Mary Carlsen, Linda Oswald and Nancy Keele Were chosen as flag twirlers. l6Ul Pep Band lim-k row 'l':n'm-nnimr. llllI'l'll'llU'I', Ei:-wht-id, Ossian, Vun Husliirk Wm-ltv Sm-volul low Knittlv, Fishvr, H1-lms, Chalmers, Watkins. BFl'f!'1lh'l.,St.'1VVill:l., Whitt-. Km-lu. lfix-sl, row .Innu-s, W1-hslur, Hmvurd, Gamble, Perry, Tophnm, Hiatt, CZll'Dl'l', Will': s M'll PEP BAND um , 1 ur. SIll'l'l'y, Holmvs, The Shenandoah High School Pep Band was selected by Mr. Creighton for playing at the out-of-town football games and home basketball games. l 61 l Variety Show lt's Out of This World was presented on February 27 and 28 by the A Capella Choir and other representatives of the student body. The show was narrated by two Martians, Barbara Flynn and Dick Perry. They were shown about our world by a typical American teenage boy, Russ Brown. The Martians had never seen such talent as they were shown in our world. The dancers, singers, and others were thought of as Out of This World. The script was written by chorus members and the production was under the direction ot Mr. Albert Iohnson. The coreography was directed by Mrs. Connie Stewart Teachout. The art work was supervised by Mr. Franz Kri wanek and lighting by Mr. Russell Cleveland. l52l X DRAMATICS A X. 1 W ' ' ix f W '3T7L1t, 'A X W N' ww W K NW ww' I 6 Thespians M. ,. , ka, Back row-fMiss Summers, Teget, Norris. Sperry, Neill, Goldberg, Lutz. Second row-Hayzlett, Gamble, Brown, Tarpenning, Ch ristner, Burrichter, Bellamy, Nicholls, Smith, Rankin First. row-Comstock, Kaserman, Franklin, Oates, Nelson, Stephens, Gourley, Williams, Head, Welty, Flynn THESPIANS National Thespians Society is an honorary organization for high school dramatic students. To become eligible, a stu- dent must have ten points, which can be obtained by having a major role in a three act play, or two minor roles in other plays. Miss Summers was the sponsor. l64l Debate VMS? 'WVU' Huck row' flfhristner, Cenk, Stewart. First row Roschke, Vurley. The national topic of debate Was, Resolved: that United States foreign aid should be substantially increased. Meetings were held to discuss the debate to be entered in the lowa State Speech Association contest, The tive mem- bers were Vernice Varley, Karen Roschke, Ed Cenk, David Christner, and Larry Stewart. Miss Summers was the advisor. l65,I Dramatics msn- mac. ... Jr ml.. L, 1 ...v,. ,gg,.... . 9 liar-k row Miss Summers, Lutz, Teget, Norris, Buiwichter, Goldberll, Sperry, Nicholls, Neill. Thircl row- -Tarnenning, Gamble, Brown, Christner, Flynn, Overbey, VVilliams. Bellamy, Smith, Conners, Cenk. Ss-c-ond row Varley. Patience, Ross, Hayzlett, Morton, Sanderson, Eischeid, Notson, BnllinH6l'. Roscoe. P0lHIld, Roschke, Head. Lincoln, Phelan, l'1'ont row Hinman, Ratliff, Gourley, Franklin, Kaserman, Oates. Stephens, Nelson. Teachout, Whitney, Maher. Wilson. Four one act plays Were presented in lanuary under the direction ot Miss Barbara Summers. They were: The Bond Between, 'lThe Death of the Hired Man, Blue Stockings, and Opening Night. One was chosen tor the Iowa State Speech Association and one tor the iowa Play Production Festival at Iowa City. Other dramatic activities werei declamations, interpretive readings, and radio speaking. Local elimination contests were held to choose three winners out of each section to be entered in the State elimination contest and the Forensic League. l66l CLUBS 1, fl! iW77 XM Mmfwo X 1, If WM Wk fx H ' 1 wo I I X f nv' 1 fu f 1 K s f gf! .4 f ,gs-t-ga g-4.-,4. 6411. ,QQ I ,, 'Q'fo:0'Qq':'5'3'1 ' I ,'.'9roZ.4:, A .0004 1 O, 1' 0.27, A:-sf.fJ','-W1-5'.'fvZ'!'. fp - ..-.g4,:Qfoj:,:,j::Sl',.,0Q ,I t XM J 1 'flgh' ' A X' ,. ' I J M LW, , .' - f I I ' ' ' -R V-12314: ' I v fl F I ,. I 4 1 If l Q N. qw i671 Shenandoah Back row-Mr. Gorman, Mrs. Gee, Hiatt, Teachout, Miller. Second rnw Lewis, Monk, Crandall, Poland, Watkins. First r0wfLutz, Comstovk, Fauss. Rankin. The Shenandoah staff has endeavored to make this book an accurate and detailed history of the events of the school year. To make this history complete, they have included the curricular and extra-curricular activities of the school. The members of the staff hope that the students will cherish this book as a reminder of the many happy days spent in high school. This publication required the cooperation of the ad- ministration, the faculty, the staff members, the photographer. and the printer. The officers were: Ann Comstock, editorg Brenda Fauss, junior editor, and Betty Rankin, business manager. The art work is credited to Mr. Kriwanek. Mrs. Gee and Mr. Gorman were the faculty advisors. l68l Shen-l-li-Can S l 2' L Q ,A Img .X EI L KJ 3 Q .Q , lizirk row Mr, Shkulnivlft, Kullv, lil':ilim-vi, We-lty, 'l'm-x-fn-1, lluwziril, Hull, l'n-tt-l'sun. I-'m.rlh rum' tilztsuu, Hurst, Wzirin, lim:-'i's. Vvrm-ss. Ri-ml. Milli-i', 'I'hm1tpsmi. 'l'llil'mI Vim Vmiullii, SlllllY2lll, Gm-, Klvpilivf-r'. Nivlumlls, .lrn-vlti-I, llulnl, lVliIlvr, l'li1-l:in, llusi-tv Svvuml rnw S:nluIw-rsun, llilininll, Griuizs, Hzimr, Stamps, l'oni-. Multi-l'. liiluwvln. lfwsi mm Kuwitzlty, 'l'u1ilt:in1. VV:-IU. lim-lt nm' lizunu, Stunps, 'l'nph:im. First rim llinlmln, liuwitzlxy. VM-lty, SHEN-l-ILCAN The Slien-Hi-Can, our school newspaper, is the voice of Shenandoah I-liah School. lt.: purpose in: to acquaint the people of the city with the activities ol the hiah school, li provifles journalistic training for participating students. The paper is publishecl weekly rhrouqh the courtesy and cooperation ol the Eveninq Sentinel. Officers werei Anno Topliarrr, eflitorg Miriam Welty, assistant editorg Sally Kuwitzky, junior eclitorp Gene Hall pliotofiraplier. Mrs Carlson and Mr, Scholnick were the advisors. QUILL ci SCROLL Thi- Quill anfl Scroll is a national honorary iournalistic organization for juniors and ,f-mor.: To he eliqible for iriernbership a :student must have had 85 inches ot material puhlislifffl in a newspaper and be in the upper one-third of his class, This organization .1pon.,or.: thc- .aturlent publication The Shen-Hi-Con, which appears weekly in the Shen- frrzflofili llvf-ninfi Sentinel l69l Y-Teens Back row-- Helms, Myers, Verness, Miller, Clipston, Hale, Eberhardt, J. Flynn, Moore, Jones, Weland, Priest, Varley, Boylan, Baldwin, K. Smith, K. Whitney, Ross, Hayzlett, Morton, Williams, B0llinHer, Callahan. Stake, Martin, Briggs, McGlone, Jones, Maranville. Cone. Gray, Cochrane, Hartje, Seger. Jones, Notson-, Smith. Te-achout, Wilson, Read, Kempton, Hurst, Oswald. Miller, Poland, Roschke, Myers, Pearson. Benedict, Sullivan, Nicholls, DuVal, Woods, Campin, Gilchrist, Carlsen, Pace, Dickerson, Pace, Rhoades, Newman. Helms, Acklund, Harszis. Desh, Brewer, Thomson, Powell, Williams, B. Flynn, Bang, Bertram, Whitehead, Guthrie. -P. Pace, Sanderson, Ratliff. Larson, B. Nelson, Anderson, N. Whitney. Stotts, Johnson, Bcpp, Delcheant, Ahrens, Hickman, Bell, Barrett, Gee, D. Whitney, Ballain, Gear, Glasgo, M. Nelson, Lybarger. First row- Welty, Ossian. Kaserman, Oates, Lewis, Knittle, Ross, Fauss. Miss Heywood, Miss Gwynn, Miss Fisher. Fourth row- Third row- Seconfl row- Under the expert leadership of the president, Carolee Knittle, and officers, Miriam Welty, Mary Ossian, Brenda Fauss, Iulie Oates, Anne Kaserman, Mary Lewis, and Becky Boss, the ninety-six Y-Teen girls had a successful year. The fall conference was held at Clarinda and was well attended. The Y. W, C. A. sponsored a trip to Omaha to visit various churches and Boy's Town. The Y-Teens planned and carried out the following projects: a party for the Freshmen, the decoration of the Homecoming float, a party for mothers, the Kiddie Christmas Party with the Hi-Y for kindergarten pupils, the Christmas and Easter watches, the Pa-me Pie for fathers, and the annual spring formal. The group participated in the World Fellowship Week in No- vember and gave a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family. With the help of the sponsors, Miss Heywood, Miss Gwynn, and Miss Fisher, the Y-Teens fulfilled their symbol - MIND, BODY, and SPIRIT, l7Ul Hi-Y t : t t - nal- A A it Burk row Dukcshia-r, lluwen, Asbury, Bliwk, Vain Buskirk. Olson. Howard, Evans, MuConkey, D, Lung, Graham, Craig, Suhr-ib Fourth row Ove-rhulsi-r. H4-lms. Schenk, We-lty. Slzxvik. Becker. Gamble, Frizze-ll, Ketchum, Campin. Tiema-yer. Thiyil mw M, Williamson, Ando-rson, Lutz, Mzuwiuzirdt, Bellamy, Emliri-1-, Nicholls, Fisher, Goldberg, Overlwy. Wykoff. Si-4-mul row Norris, Ke-tvhaim, C1-nk, Kolb. Bl't'll!'llStl'iH6'l', Howard. S. Williamson, Harms. Moore. Adams. Fir:-at row R. Lnmr, Williams, Pm-rry, Nvill, Carlsen, Mr. Rankin. The projects of the l-li-Y Club, consisting of forty mem- bers, were selling popcorn at the home football games, collecting money for the Red Cross, helping sponsor the Kiddie Christmas Party, and participating in the Spring Con- ference with the Y-Teens. Several members represented the club at the Youth and Government Program in April. Officers were: president, Mike Neill, vice president, Dick Perry, second vice president, Iohn Tegetg secretary, Ken Carl- sen, treasurer, Ron Lang, and Chaplain, Ron Williams. Mr. Rankin was the advisor, l71l Future Farmers B ck row fG. Campin, Vlfise, Tiemeyer, D, Gibler, Jae-ckel, Thomson. Sche-ih, K. Craig, B. Hill Look Thiid iow4Gree-n, Fishbuugh, Be-dell, McLaren, O'Hzii'a, E. Martin, Leahy, Mcffonkey. Ntcond iuw eH. Jensen, King, T. Jensen, K. Ketcham, Sziner, Nelson. Pearson. lust IOW Forbes, L. Ketchum, Holmes, Flynn, G. Craig, Day. D. Jenkins, Mr, Calwell. The Davis - Rodgers Chapter consisted of 39 members who attended regular meetings on the second Thursday of each month. Their first project was reseeding the campus, Green Hand and Chapter Farmer degrees were given out at an initiation held in November for the new members joining the chapter. The F. F. A. held a formal dance. Gene Craig, president, crowned Barbara Flynn, chapter sweetheart, and Wayne Holmes, vice president, presented Barbara with the official chapter sweetheart jacket. A parent and son banquet was an- other activity of the chapter. Officers were: president, Gene Craig, vice president, Wayne Holmes, secretary, Terry Day, treasurer, Larry Ketcham, reporter, Don Jenkins, sentinel, Gary Forbes, and advisor, Mr. Allen Carrell. l72l Future Nurses ltzu-li row Williams, Tnphiim, Hiatt, livin-fiel, Guy. Putnam, Dm-sh, I.. Jones. Crzmdzxll. Thin! row l'1-arson, Wi-lzuul. Moore-. J:u-vknl. Griggs, Bryunt, H5ll'LflS, C. Joni-s. Hixsun. S4-vninl rnw Ns-lsnn, Miller, Jolin, 'l'rullim:vr. Rhmulvs, Glsisizo. Nivholus, Rood, Rzx.tlif'f. Lzirsm First row Cm'1u'i'. Fai'q1lh:il', Monk, Storms, Kei-lv, Mrs. Lilliv. The Future Nurses Club has completed its fifth year in Shenandoah High School. The club consists of junior and senior girls, lts purpose is to interest students in personal and community health, to encourage them to find out what nursing requires, to help them decide wisely about professional or practical nursing as ci career. Volunteer work at the hospital is only one of the many activities of this club. The members helped at the blood bank, made tray favors for the hospital and nursing homes during the holidays and entered a float in the Homecoming Parade, An annual sophomore tea was held in the spring for those interested in joining. The F. N. C. went on two field trips, In the fall the group visited the State Mental Institute in Clarinda. In the spring the club divided into two groups, one going to the Glenwood School for the Mentally' Handicapped and the other to Council Bluffs to the School for the Deaf. The Future Nurses Club had 40 active members. Officers were president, Connie Stoopsg vice president, Opal Monk, secretary, Nancy Keeleg historian, Sally Farquhar, and corresponding secretary, Glenda Carper. Faculty spon- sors Were Mrs. Lillie and Mrs. Walters, l73l Key Club Buck rowfll. Dickerson, Berrier, Stewart, Burrichter, R. Lung, Hiser, Larson. Third row-G, Craig, Connors, Gamble, Baldwin, D. Howard, S. Overbey, Hovenden, Stevens Second rowffklartje, McEld0wne-y, Cenk, Smith, Nicholls. Topham. Hall, Carlsen. First r0wf'D. Lang. Rydberg, Lutz, Brown, Neill, Irvin, Mr. Cleveland. The Key Club, sponsored by the local Kiwanis, consisted ot 30 members. During the year they entertained the Kiwanis Club at a banquet. The Faculty-Key Club basketball game was played in February. Ron Rydberg was president, Ray Lutz, first vice presi- dent, Don Lang, second vice president, Russ Brown, treasurer. Mr. Cleveland was the advisor. l74l Pep Club 2 3 I s alsa was lr ilu llinnuin, llixsun. liryzint. liri1:1.:s. Church. Rum-rs, Warin, Paw, Flynn. flillillblll. Suu Williams, I4 1. I l'ist'h1-inl, Whitnvy, Rutliff, Jolin, H1-lu-nli1't, lizirrm-tt, Mriow. Hr-riofin-l, l.. Jones, U, .lum 4 ni 1 iv llillin. 4 mm Wlsun Kuwitxky, N4-wnizin, ll. St:-phi-ns, Gourln-y, Russ, liollimrvr, Wt'l2l!lll. Ruud, Arhmns 4 I ikimnu, Sump l'l'i1-lam. Nlailn-r, S. Stvlrhviis, NN'iIliaimson, Rankin, l r:unklin. Unnistot-li, Hzxyzlvtl, Slum The Pep Club, composed of 40 members, was organized to help promote school spirit, good sportsmanship and co- operation within the school, Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Rockeman, the club sold megaphones, performed a drill at the armory during the basketball season, and granted letters to the girls who, through their activities in the club, achieved them. Also Pep Club skits, written by Kay Hayzlett and Sue Corson, were given by various members of the club at our Pep Chapel. Officers were: president, Karen Williamson, vice presi- dent, Ann Comstock, secretary, Connie Stoopsg treasurer, Kay Hayzlett, historian, lulie Oates, drill leader, Mickey Io Phelan, :Ind assistant drill leader, Cynthy Sloey. f75l Cadet Teachers Buck l'0W'B1'E'VV9!', Watkins, Stoops, Wells, Schneekluth, Whitehead, Williams. First rowfMonk, lianil. Bertram. The Cadet Teachers Club was composed of seniors who expressed an interest in the teaching profession. This club strives to give each member some practical experience in the field ot teaching. This is the seventh year of the Cadet Teachers Club. There are ten members. All the girls were given the oppor- tunity to assist as practice teachers in the elementary grades. Members also helped during P. T. A. meetings. Officers for the year Were: Carol Ann Bang, president. Sherry Bertram, vice presidentg and Opal Monk, secretary. l76l ,-4. 1 JUNIGR HIC!-I Cx uw- X K-J'-xlu , lil? i771 V4 2 -13l! . ' 3-L, LIBRARY Honorary Back ruwfHenshaw, Helms, Becker, Gamble, Ketchum, Cox, Overholser, Dukeshier, Asbury, Miller, Hurst. Stevens, Verness, Helms, Lutz. Harms, Mrs. Norris. Third rowffwelty, Sche-tick, Slavil-Q, lll'im-rs, Nicholls, DuVal, Rogers, Reed, Oswald, Dickerson, Whitney, Mcfllonv, Martin. Norris. Peterson, James. S1-cond row McNeilly, Moles, Vandeburg, Mole-s. Nelson, Kreissler, Notson, Tie-mr-yer, Vaughn, Church, Gee, Iiopp, Warin, Brannen, Childs. First row-- Freeman, Lewis, Anderson, Smith, Roberts, Maher, Underwood, Lund, Hogzett. The Alpha Chapter of the National Iunior Honor Society forms an important part of the Iunior High School. The mem- bers excel in the following: qualities of character, leadership, citizenship and must maintain ia high scholastic average. The seventh grade must have an 'average of 9374, and the eighth grade 90 70. Fifty-one members joined in the spring of 1957. The officers were: Dick Moles, president, Vice president, Iohn McNeilly, secretary, Marjorie Tiemeyer, and treasurer, Sharry Hogzett, Some activities of the Society Were to make a school scrapbook, wrap presents for the Red Cross, and welcome in new society members. i781 i A - A .. Eighth Crade A A , - A A .Q lim-k row Mi-Ni-illy Mull-is He-n-ihaw Lonllmnn Harris Vatu Qdd R l k' F , , , , , , 1 I., .v on. 1-uwn in-1, unter, M2llHll!9l'll, Jneke-l, Stanley. Third row I.:-i-, Fivhte-r, Mr-Elroy, Bnslvy, Fnl'ris, Griggs, Davis, Mnnchestc-r, Merriman, Alcorn, Holmes. Snndahl. S1-i-mid row Pi-rry, Jnmis, Vunrleburir. Me-rkz-r, Gr:-y, Morrell, Johnson, LaFole-tte, Howard. Cullahnn. First row .loin-i-i. P. Mc-Conkf-y. Le-wis, Ri-itz, Hixson, Williams. Owen, Slooy, Sandi-rson, May, Wm:-rs. Hui-k rnw Kim-r, Whitmnri-, l.ivi-rnmrc-, Rili-y. Rhrmdes, Fithi-n, Johnson, McGriiilf-r, N4-wmnn, Thompson, Pnvi -. H ' , le nstlv. hlmuru, l'lynn. 'l'hir1l row lioylun, lin-rtrnm. lh'u1'i-, liurlli-s, Smith, llzwri-tt, Svhmwklolh, Martin, Johnson, Baldwin, Smith. Snrvnson, Rulwrls, Tie-mi-yvr. Ravine-, Kruissler. Si-1-unml row Nvlraon, Molex, l nrnum. Adwell, Hmzzvtt. Nutson, Owl-n. Jones, Lund, 0'Day, Smith, Mnhvr. I-'irxt row Fixhn-r. Lili-daihl. R--od. White-, Unilf-rwond. Bright, McElrlowny, Olmsted. Stokes, Millikan, Bnrtle-s, Crawford, Zirfiis. Gililxs, The eighth grade of 1957-58 consisted of ll4 members, 53 boys and 61 girls. Pep Club, Cadet Band, Mixed Chorus, Pep Band, intra- mural, and interscholastic sports were a few extracurricular activities which kept the eighth graders busy, Three peppy eighth graders were chosen as cheerleaders by the faculty. l 79 l Seventh Crade lizick row Houston, Kiur, Szxner, Gillespie, Morelnck. Perry. L4-wis, Jzie-ck:-l, Ilic-lwrsoii, Hunrphrt-y, Sta-vt-ns, lie-iivtlivt, Johnson. Shu-ib, Sisty. Third row Ht-ndt-rson, Ktfllison, R+,-nnzick, Priest. Hart, Vuughn. Sheirlwon, Un-nk, Turnbull, McMahon, Sn-lxln-ns. Se-cmid row Gibson, Coiw, Perkins, Farrell. Stotts, Hufft-r, Rinv, McMullen. Powf-rs, Mzirshzill. First row He-rulrl, Lnnifstiwct, Brannen, Regaii, Chalmers, Wtvtirls, Christinnson, Bowman, Iiacl, run Guy, l':xlliins. 'll2ll'1lL'llI1ill5.E, llzxnirs, Burdick, Mills-i', fll'HHlEl', Hayes, Many, Harris, '1'vlvhe, Hnruld. Wi-sion, Sli-ltvr. Look:-r, Bzirre-tt, Rove-bf-ck. Rimzi, Boyer. Third row lVlcGlmn-, Chu-rny, Halle-dorn, Bt-rrior, Hickman, Edwards. NVhittfhill. Priest. Kimi. MOON. SlY0Ul'+'l', Mvcilrizill. Higgins, Gray, Newman, Hurtle-s, Guss. Se-omni row M1-Mahon, Reed, Roulstnnv, Grevver, Fisher, Thomas, Ayres. Graham, Welty. Carson, Burrir-hte-r. Tyla-r, Ryrlhs-i'1,:, Ne-lson, Perry. Pontious. First row Pf-I-ry, Hurst. Guilfmvd, Schmidt, Cnok, Shi-gi, Delvheuit, Andrvss, Rzitliff, Nicholls, Katsm-rmaln, Kvtrliuni, May. M:1m'ln'stc-i', Morton. The seventh graders ot the l957-58 school year showed great enthusiasm. The 68 girls and 53 boys were busy with the extracirricular activities. Some of these included: Pep Club, Cadet Band, Pep Band, and sports, Three seventh graders were chosen as cheerleaders. Many seventh grade girls also participated in Pep Club. l8Oi Football Hawk row Huniphri-y, Shcirhon. Steph:-ns. B. Stwvi-tis. R, Buy, Johnson. Schvih. 'l'hir1l rnw Mm'I'Ilrny, Juni-s, llwilllivii, Villljlhll. Hvnshaw, Dir 14-rsoii, .unfs rw- . I I 3. t t Ss-vmiil row Mr'Nn-illy, Mcfuriku-y, Murra-ll. Harris. Owvn, lloslmy. 1'mlt'h Lvfflngwu-ll. First rim'-fI.i'wis. St:-nlw-y, lVla-Vlu-r, lfairris, Gut'-S. Smlflmi, Iii-rim-:lic-t, Mnlvs. The Ponies, under the ouidcince ot their new cooch, Mr. Lellinqwell, had T1 successful seoson, losing only one gorne. The student mondgers were Dick Moles, Mike Sloey, cmd Tom Lewis. RESULTS SHRNANDOAH ..... ,....., 4 U----l3 .,...,.. ....,..,.,.. C ORNING SHENANDOAH ,.... ..l.... l 3- 6 ......., ......l,.....,.. R ED OAK SHENANDOAI-I ..... i.,.... l 2U 2 .....,.. ....... I XIEBRASKA CITY SHENANDOAH ,.... i...,.. 2 1-ee-24 ........ ,..,..,....... H AMBURG LETTERMEN Bob Gotes, Dick Seddon, Rick Beol, Curtis Morrell, Dole Forris, lohn lVlcNeilly, Rick Stevens, ldck Humphrey, Ed Bosley, lerry Hcirris, Mox Burch, Richord Stonley, Ned Voughn, Derry Benedict, ond Ron lohnson. l8ll Basketball Back row--Dickerson, McElroy, Seddon, Stevens, Herald. Longstreet, Mikkelsen. Second row Brannen, Stevens, Gates, Johnson. Stanley, Harris, Lewis. First row-Callahan. Owens, Morrell, Holmes, Bosley, The Ponies were coached by Mr. l-laws. SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH SHENANDOAH 8th GRADE GAMES 25 21 37 15 32e39 31-19 22-17 25-26 36-29 33-39 38f2O 54-31 ................. . 7th GRADE GAMES 27-18 24-17 CLARINDA HAMBURG .. CORNING RED OAK SIDNEY CLARINDA GLENWOOD .. CORNING .. RED OAK SIDNEY CLARINDA .. RED OAK CLARINDA GLENWOOD ,. RED OAK Lettermen: Bob Gates, Ierry Harris, Dick Seddon, Ed Bosley, Mike Sloey, Curt Mor rell Richard Stanley, Bob Holmes, Dale McElroy, Ron Iohnson, T. I. Mikkelsen Rick St evens, Other Squad Members: Tom Lewis, Bill Owen, David Dickerson, Ed Brannen Bill Stephens, Ned Vaughn, lohn Herold, Mickey Longstreet. Winner of the intramural basketball championship was the Yankees whose team was made up by McElroy, Farrell, Iaeckel, Crandall and Rohrer. Other players and teams Hawkeyes, Sanderson, Farris, Perkins, Sullivan, Priest and Stevens, Cornhuskers, Lewis Vandeburg, Keir, Gillespie, Cardinals, Merker, Sheib and Powers. l82l I I Track 1-lt row Hi-nshuw, Tnylor, Helms, Dulrymplv, Seddon, Gates. Overholsvr, Dukoshier, Asbury, Beal, Hntsun, Stanley. Bowen, lox, W. M1-t'unks-y, Benedict, Harris, Looker. 1-mul row Fux'ris, Norris, Brede-nstm-im-V. Fichter, Sand:-rson. Slnvy. McElroy, Livs-rmore. Owen. Hsu-ms. Fe-nk, Callahan, Morrell, Vumlc-lxul'xr. M. Mr-Conkuy. McNeilly. Childs. M4-rkf-r, Mule-s. I-11-st rms li, Howurvl, Mc-rrymnn, Boslvy, Burch, Svhvncle, B. Williamson, S. Williamson, Mzirquzirdt, J. Howard, Lutz. Gnmlmlr-, lie-ckmg Monro, Anxlf-rson. The Ponies did very well in track during the past year under the coaching of Mr. Haws and Mr. Ayers. They Won first in the 880 and second in the 440 yard relays in Clarinda's Cardinal Relays. They won third in the Pony Relays, first in the Atlantic invitational, and second in the Clarinda invita- tional. l83l Pep C ub Back row Gay Bangs, Berrier, Tarpenning, Calkins, Burdick, Miller, Guilford, Cramer, Schmidt, Ayres, Riley, May, Delehant, Moore, Harris, Spencer, Locker, Barrett, Rorebeck. McGruder, Martin, Johnson, Thompson. Haste. Third row 0'Dz1y, Cherney, Hazedorn, King, Boylan. Bertram, Moles, Farnum, Liljedahl, Cook, Shea, Reed, McGari:ill, Higgins, Gray, Bartles, Perry, Bright, Glasgib, Owen, Johnson, Fithen. Second row McGlone, Lund, Nelson. McMahon, Reed, Schneekloth, Greever, Welty, Burrichter, Racine, Tyler, Kusermnn. Rydberix, Nelson, Jones, Barrett, Kreissler, Smith. lfirst row Millikan, Perry. Hurst, Graham, Roulstone, Andress, Carson, Ratliff, Priest, Flynn, Baldwin, Roberts, Tie-me-yer, Notson, Notson, Hozzett. McEldowney. i'hem-rl:-:ulei's Nicholls, Underwood, Smith. Tebbe, Maher, Ketchum. The faculty of the lunior High chose for this school year of l957-l958 six enthusiastic girls to lead the Pep Club. They were chosen because of their standards of leadership, personality, sportsmanship, their ability to associate with others, and voice quality. The Pep Club had eighty-nine members from the seventh and eighth grades who supported their teams and generated more school spirit, The uniforms were White skirts and red sweathers. Pep rallies were held with skits, speeches, and spontaneous cheers. The sponsors were Miss Hawkins, Mrs. Adams, and Mrs. Wagoner. The officers were: president, Nancy Owen: vice president, Donna Notson, secretary, Ienniler Kaserman, treasurer, Connie Ratliff. l84l Band EW wk row Sm-tldolr, Guts-s, T:n'lwlmimZ. Lund. nnrth row Hnyv-4, Sta-llc-r, Fi:-:hm-r, Hmzedurn. Buwichtu-r, Jan-ckvl, Woods. F2ll'l'l'll, Mc'Mullvn. lhlrml row Pc-rry. Rnlwvis, Mille-l', Harris, Rm-nl. King, Williams, Harris, Owl-n, Le-1-, May, I'owt-rs, Lincoln, Ke-tt-ham lla-mln-l':-mn. MK'f'l'JlIll1', Many, Hulmvs, M17I'l'l'll. Vunrlf-luul'lr. Hudson, Mole-s. -4-mul row- Lil,i1-nluhl, Jnnvs. Boylan. Flynn, Huy. Uhr-rm-y, Mc-Nvilly. Racine-, '1'ie-nu-ww l' lk' gl. n wus, Sisty, White-hill, Guy Howard, N1-Isnn, llrst ruw lflugza-lt, llmll-rwuml, Ryrllu-l'1:, l zu'num. Krvisslt-l', Morton. Fish:-r, Hvnshztw. The cadet band was made up ot 65 seventh and eighth graders. The band was directed by Mr. Creighton arid played in the winter concert. The purpose of the cadet band is to prepare the members for the high school band, Much progress has been made this year, The pep band consisted of 25 members chosen from this group by Mr. Creighton, which played at the pep rallies. i851 Annual Staff Dale 1 al'1'is, Mrs. Wagoner, Mike Henshaw, Carol Nelson. Donna Notson, Barbara McEld0wney, and John MCN This year the annual staff was composed of three boys and three girls from the eighth grade. They were from dit- lerent parts of town and schools. Mrs. Ady and Mrs. Wagoner chose them. The annual statt helped sell annuals and Write articles tor it. l86l Behind The Scenes in. ik wx, Uffim- Fm-olyn Johnson. Mrs. Dorothy Norman. Vmatoxlizums Norman FlllIl'l', Russ:-ll Bs-nedivi. Don Wultors. Rus 4Iriv4-rs l'h:u'lvs Fithvn, Paul H1-:uve-rs, Earl Yost, Hrnvst NV:xIt1-rs, M!llIl'il'l' Hoxie-. Wuym- Phipps. i871 2 4 we Calendar SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 10-Sjobiarn Piano Assembly ll 13 l6 20 24 27 -Church Reception for Teachers -Hamburg Football Game -Y-Teen Freshman Rush Picnic -Glenwood Football Game -Freshman - Sophomore game with Glenwood -Villisca Football Game OCTOBER 4-Creston Football Game OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER 7 5- Key Club Hayride 5-Y-Teen Conference at Clarinda -Freshman - Sophomore game with Glenwood 8-Snow Allen Assembly OCTOBER 10- OCTOBER ll- Iunior Class Chili Supper Atlantic Football Game OCTOBER l4-Freshman - Sophomore Game OCTOBER 18 with Clarinda Homecoming - Clarinda Football Game OCTOBER 19-All State Audition at Thomas OCTOBER Zl OCTOBER Z5 OCTOBER 28 NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER l88l Ielferson, Council Bluffs -Freshman - Sophomore game with Clarincla -Corning Football Game -Freshman - Sophomore game with Red Oak l-Nebraska City Football Game 4-Freshman - Sophomore game with Nebraska City 7-Red Oak Football Game 9-Y-Teens tour of Omaha Churches 15-Open House 19-Diagonal Basketball Game 19-Science Barrier Assembly 22-Iunior Class Play 23-Shen-Hi-Can Bake Sale 25-Kiwanis Football Banquet 26-Mt. Ayr Basketball Game 6-Atlantic Basketball Game 9-Kiddie Christmas Party DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER DECEMBER IANUARY IANUARY IANUARY IANUARY IANUARY IANUARY IANUARY IANUARY IANUARY Calendar 10-Villisca Basketball Game 13-Clarinda Basketball Game 14-Sophomore Class Bake Sale 19-Christmas Vocal Concert 20-Corning Basketball Game 21-Iunior Class Bake Sale 27-Kuemper Basketball Game 3--Creston Basketball Game 7-Glenwood Basketball Game 10-Red Oak Basketball Game 17-Atlantic Basketball Game I8-Boys Town Basketball Game 21-One Act Plays 24-Villisca Basketball Game 28-Clarinda Basketball Game 29-Zimmerman Assembly IANUARY 31-Corning Basketball Game FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY FEBRUARY 4-Nebraska City Basketball Game 7-Creston Basketball Game 10-Y-Teen Party ll-Glenwood Basketball Game I4-Red Oak Basketball Game 17-21-Sectional Basketball Tourney 27-28-Variety Show MARCH 4-Key Club - Faculty Basketball Game MARCH 12-Galvanos Assembly MARCH 14-I-Iearthrob Dance MARCH 28-29-State Speech Contest APRIL ll-Cardinal Relays APRIL 15-Mustang Relays APRIL 25-26-State Music Solos and Ensembles APRIL 29-Trojan Relays MAY 3-State Music Large Groups MAY 9-IU-District Track Meet MAY 13-Senior Class Play MAY 16-Iunior-Senior Prom MAY 24-Baccalaureate MAY 29-Commencement l89l Autographs IZQUI Autographs i911 Autographs i921 Contributors Sincere thanks are extended to those whose generous con- tributions mcxde possible the publication of this yearbook. A A G W DRIVE IN ACE CLEANERS B BEE HIVE GEORGE BENEFIEL BENFORD PRINTING BILL'S FLORAL SHOP BLACKBURN MOTOR COMPANY BLOOM'S HATCHERY BOLDRA BARBER SHOP BRANNEN'S SUPER VALU BROWN'S SHOE FIT COMPANY BROWN'S SPECIALITY SHOP BROWNSON TRACTOR COMPANY BUNTZ-TAWZER FUNERAL HOME BURTON MOTOR COMPANY BUTCHER HARDWARE C C. 6 R. BOOTERY CARLSON INSURANCE COMPANY CARPERS FURNITURE STORE CARSON BARBER SHOP CITY NATIONAL BANK CLOVIS :Sf RISHER, ATTORNEYS DR. H. P. COLE, DENTIST COOK'S PAINT STORE l93I COOPERATIVE OIL AND SUPPLY ASS'N CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE D DEKALB AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION DELMONICO HOTEL DRIFTMIER PUBLISHING COMPANY DUANE'S STUDIO E ELM CLEANERS EVANS UPHOLSTRY COMPANY EVENING SENTINEL F MAE FARMER FASHION SHOP DEAN FARNSWORTH TRENCHING CO. FERGUSON, FERGUSON, AND FALK, ATTORNEYS FIELD SEED AND NURSERY COMPANY FLOYD'S GROCERY G GEE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY KIMBER GILBERT TRUCKING SERVICE GOLDBERG'S CLOTHING STORE ERWIN I. GOTTSCH, M. D. IOHN GOWING PLUMBING AND HEATING GRAY SEED AND PRODUCE GREEN BAY LUMBER COMPANY GREENWALT ELECTRIC SERVICE H HACKETT FUNERAL HOME HAGEDORN'S SERVICE STATION HARDING FUNERAL HOME HOME OIL COMPANY HOWARD'S SPORTING GOODS HOWAR'S SHOE COMPANY I IMPERIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY IOWA FINANCE COMPANY IOWA POWER ci LIGHT COMPANY I I. ci R. FURNITURE IAECKEL TRUCKING COMPANY GEORGE IAY DRUG COMPANY IOHNSON BROTHERS MILLS IOHNSON'S CLOTHING IOHNSON WELDING COMPANY K KMA IAMES R. KEARNEY CORPORATION IOHN KITE, PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING KNITTLE'S GROCERY L LADIES APPAREL SHOP LANGFITT CORN STATE FARM SUPPLY LAWSON'S IEWELRY LEACOX DRUG LEWIS CLEANERS L. W. LEWIS, DENTIST LONGSTREET REAL ESTATE LUTZ HARDWARE LYBARGER AUTO PARTS LYLES' SKELLY SERVICE STATION M MAC MALLOY MOTOR COMPANY DR. D. L. MASON, OPTOMETRIST DALE MATHEWS, C. P. A. EARL MAY SEED COMPANY MCCLOY 61 REMY CLOTHING MCINTYRE 6. CHESSHIRE REAL ESTATE MCNEILLY STEEL BUILDING SERVICE DAN MEYER'S CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MILLER TRACTOR COMPANY MODERN IEWELRY MONTGOMERY WARD MOUNT ARBOR NURSERIES MULLISON TIN COMPANY N NEILL NEON SIGN COMPANY NISHNA VALLEY SALES BARN O OLSON-REXALL DRUG DRS. OVERHOLSER G WEAVER P PAGE COUNTY APPLIANCE PAGE STYLE SHOP PAGE THEATER I. C. PENNEY COMPANY PEPSI-COLA, DISTRIBUTOR, HAROLD SCHNEEKLOTH I PETER PAN BAKING COMPANY POETKER ELECTRIC SHOP PORTER'S LAKE DR. R. A. POWELL PRIEST REAL ESTATE R READ'S SERVICE STATION REDFIELD-SULLIVAN FURNITURE REVELL TRANSIT COMPANY ROBERT ROSS INSURANCE AGENCY ROSS IEWELRY ROYAL CLEANERS RUBY'S, CLIFF HAMM S SEARS-ROEBUCK 5 COMPANY SECURITY TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK SEVENTEEN SHOP SHENANDOAH MEMORIAL COMPANY SHENANDOAH NURSERY SHENANDOAH PRINTING COMPANY SHENANDOAH TIRE RECAPPING, HARRY DICHTING SIDELS COMPANY SIMPSON'S CAFE SKELLY OIL COMPANY, R. O. BEESON SKATELAND SMITH OLDSMOBILE SNYDER MOTOR COMPANY M. M. SONDAG, IOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT SPOT LUNCH ' SPURGEON'S I95I STANDARD OIL AGENT, IACK SMITH STANDARD TYPEWRITER AND SUPPLY CO. STATE FARM INSURANCE, WILLIS HOOVER STATE THEATER AND IOWA DRIVE-IN DR. E. R. STEALY STERN'S STUDIO STOCKSTILL SERVICE STATION STYLE-RITE BEAUTY SHOP SUPERIOR OIL COMPANY T TALLCORN MOTEL TARPENNING INSURANCE TEACHOUTS' TURKEYS TEBBE'S BOWLING LANES TIDY HOUSE PRODUCTS TOMMY'S RECORD ROOM DR. VAN TRACY, DENTIST V VAN BUSKIRK COAL W WALTER'S GROCERY DR. G. L. WARIN, DENTIST WELLS SHOE REPAIR SHOP PAUL WELTY, INSURANCE WESTERN AUTO WILLIAM'S BROTHERS GARAGE WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY Y YOUNGBERG IMPLEMENT +++++ ++++++++++++++++ WORLD PUBLISHING COMPANY PRINTERS A Shenandoah, Iowa 'A' Plastic Binding U. S. Patent No, 1970285 Trade Ruling Co. Omaha ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ H .w ' .- 3.1 V? ' 'A VET ti' 2 ::,,: ,,f 5 , I, wy- 1: -. -fx 1 - f