Shenandoah High School - Shenandoah Yearbook (Shenandoah, IA)

Page 26 text:

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

Page 25 text:

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.

Page 27 text:

Class of “43 PRES ICE tees fete cee oan sera eee ae .... Bill Bonwell Vice President ............. Gta .... shirley Bloom SECT Cig ees no eae . Gordon Adams RECISUTeI eee eee 4 ee Mary Patience Student Council ee ie eae Patty Ann Crouch Gage Parke: Miss Muriel Keenan, Faculty Advisors Miss Helen Jamison Mr. Victor Mahood S WE, THE CLASS OF ‘43, look back upon a successful and eventful year, we are justifiably proud of our achievements. The class play, “Stop Thief!,’’ and the Junior-Senior Party and Prom were the highlights of the year. Many Juniors held responsible positions on the Shen-Hi-Can and Annual staffs. Lorraine Guernsey was Junior Assistant Editor of the Shen-Hi-Can, and Orion Huffer was Business Manager of the Annual. Lorraine Guernsey, Gage Parker, David Archie, and Orion Huffer were initiated in Quill and Scroll. Bob Holdridge, Bill Nichols, Paul Barrett, Andy Wright, and Jim Duke represented our class in the S Club. G. W. Lawson, Bob Savidge, and Bill Nichols rated Student Managers’ letters. Those who met the requirements for the National Thespian Society were Bill Bonwell, Gage Parker, Lorraine Guernsey, Ewing Bute, Orion Huffer, Darrel Pinckney, David Archie, Sara Blackburn, Herman Barron, and Jim Longman. Many musically inclined Junicrs were active in the band, orchestra, and choruses, as well as small instrumental and vocal groups. Our class was also well represented in Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, and Junior Statesmen. David Archie won the County and District American Legion Oratorical Contest. The help of our class sponsors, Miss Muriel Keenan, Mr. Victor Mahood, and Miss Helen Jamison, was indispensable in making the year more enjoy- able and worth-while. —Jim Longman