Shenandoah High School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Shenandoah, IA)

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eg ee ee ee ee a In. Memoriam “He is not dead—this friend—not dead, But in the path we mortals tread Got some few trifling steps ahead, And nearer to the end; So that you, too, once past the bend, Shall meet again, as face to face, this friend You fancy dead.” —Robert Louis Stevenson Darlene Maxine Erickson and Wesley Northwall, members of the Junior Class of Shenandoah High School, were killed in an automobile accident while returning home from the Junior Class play, Thursday night, October 16, 1942. Darlene was a member of Girl Reserves, Pep Club, and the Commercial Club. She was interested in all school affairs and could always be depended on to do her best. Darlene loved people and through her school year s from grade school up to high school had acquired a host of friends with her lively; vivacious personality. Wesley was interested in sports and went out for track during his fresh- man and sophomore years. He was also active in agriculture projects. Wesley was a small but mighty fellow. He always had a cheerful grin for everyone. He had many friends and was always willing to do his share of work. Louise Hillman, student at Shenandoah High School and a member of the Junior Class, died at a Red Oak hospital following an appendicitis operation. Louise was active in several extra-curricular activities. She was a mem- ber of Girl Reserves and Pep Club. Louise, commonly known as ‘Blondie,’ had many friends. Her winning smile and lovable personality won her a place in the hearts of all who knew her.

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ictory Bells November 11, 1918 I heard the bells across the trees, I heard them ride the plunging breeze Above the roofs from tower and spire. And they were leaping like a fire, And they were shining like a stream With sun to make its music gleam. Deep tones as though the thunder tolled Cool voices thin as tinkling gold, They shook the spangled autumn down From out the tree-tops of the town; They left great furrows in the air And made a clangor everywhere As of metallic wings. They flew Aloft in spirals to the blue Tall tent of heaven and disappeared. And others, swift as though they feared The people might not heed their cry Went shouting VICTORY up the sky. They did not say that war is done, Only that glory has begun Like sunrise, and the coming day Will burn the clouds of war away. There will be time for dreams again, And home-coming for weary men. —Grace Hazard Conkling

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JUNIORS Top Row A. Adams, G. Adams, J. Alley, M. L. Alley, Archie, Arnold, Ayres, Bachman, Barrett Eleventh Row Barron, Bates, Blackburn, Bloom, Bonner, B. Bonwell, F. Bonwell, Bradley, Bryant Tenth Row Braymen, Brown, Bute, Crouch, Croy, Culver, Cus- ter, Danner, Davis Ninth Row Dickerson, Dimmitt, Doug- lass, Douthitt, Dreier, Fick- ter, Duke, Elmore, Erickson Eighth Row Fienup, Fisher, Flynn, Fran- zen, Fulkerson, Funk, Funk- houser, Gleason, Good Seventh Row Gowing, -Greenwalt, Grover, Guernsey, Gutchenritter, Haldeman, Hayes, Hillman, Holdridge Sixth Row B. Holmes, M. Holmes, Hoxie, Huffer, Huseman, Jennings, E. Johnson, R. J. Johnson, Jones, Keeton Fifth Row Kling, Krieger, Lawson, Lemmon, Lewis, Lindberg, Longman, Madison, Nichols, Martin Fourth Row Musgrove, McDermott, Mc- Elroy, G. Nixson, M. Nixson, Nolan, Northwall, Owens, Parker, Patience Third Row Pease, Pinckney, Poulsomi, Pulien, Pulley, Richardson, Roscoe, Rotton, Salak, Sav- idge Second Row Scott, Simpson, Smith, Spar- gur, Stennett, Teachout, Stephens, R. Stirlen, W. Stir- len, Stoddard First Row Sullivan, Totten, Turner, Warner, C. Warren, PP. Warren, White, Wren, Wright, Yost