Shawnee Mission High School - Indian Yearbook (Shawnee Mission, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1953 volume:

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' ............. L. Dale Pigg Editorial Adviser ........... Leona . Goodwin S I H, ... f' !2f1fT.f1-'emit M N -- auvfwf' '77fA:..w:- f6 6- f'77xZ.f-OC Z5 , 58,7 'Q ' Q J 'J 'J 7' r9fbvw1.faf'w,,6fr f M V53 i .mfr f9,'e?!. '- ' M M257 ' 5,62-ff' mfffjf' wa . ,J Q,?17 ',f ,v my , , .ff ,I '4 rf: H ,. 4 Yngif ' fjixfif ' .W .f -an 1 Que shl . Jr 1 X. J 'f' Z fQJ6WW Bdgfwvjswife if f T7 JW 'lil 1 'Wt g Vw A 'J' 1 fy View .V P1 f, VW. if X 0 ' 40 J GU Dai' 25.21 f' . J! 1 0 , psf. ' ff' . 4A',.ff,,,Q I LJ GJWJKXV H' l' ' Q! WL 'Q WWF My X ' in , . . f . . ff fir g J AK .4 ,441 Af., - ,,. is qxbii -13 - X M lf-Qlish .51 u.5'5J SHAWNEE-MISSIUN HIGll,v iS4JlgMl0L 3 Q . of 'Q X 1' X K Xxx 3 X xx , 1 tx tqx ' NT: QQ51' Q xiii' tg, x 3 QQ ig SFQSSX 2 if Q tx tw W, Y Q,,-is 'S - V , N' 'S 6 x, e 9' 0 GWWJ MERRIAM, K wg new if WWW O A Abi? ,Zip .221 0 W0 Ov X U 40? X9 JJOJLC' S 9iliJf'f,: Q fg XV fpoukpgdzo V Owolo ' QV ii THROUGH pivgg:fg'nd dtory, last 1 these pages A' to page h nee-Mission- Q L Q K9 ana. spirit strong enough to 3 Q 9 control thoughts and actions: xi X4 'KY Q 6! lively as the morning news, Y 'K 'X -- intangible as stardust, 'Q' il is TQ and spontaneous as laughter. . Q 'L - ' Y' '-. Q: yt rwk if - ' -,Q 'sg X '-z.' V T H1 t - , Q 1 S 'W 5 fri W x in f W K X -u f we , 2 x 'QQ 5 K V 4 LW d 'XR i i i N I I W s X X lf wt A aah AQ: swf. i 1' xx M 5 'Vx H3 sf. ' 'EE 3 ar 1 X 3' WSW? by ' I wfwil X S ggi ,gwfwh ,Lil Vai! V- 5.7.31 X- 1 , K , x Y Ml' , 2.-P.:-az. A i f 4: A -x an h f ye -n E E 955 5 , gp. we ' 3 , 14' w K ix X Xfwk . A Y, X T 5 mg 'N A-N x x .xx XX, T0 YUU, THE STUDENTS THROUGH the many weeks which have fashioned this school year, you have been our pattern, guide . . . inspiration. To you, the student body, the staff enthusiastically dedicates this 1953 INDIAN. Speak- ing through your lips, echoing your memories, vachievements, and school spirit . . . this book is YOU. A CT? Cx t' Y TM filth -Jffff' .-.r fA ,.., ' ggi 3552 iffy ,- , -J ,-f 'f in-4. maxi Is w',,,5 -WJ' Sl-if 'K 'fa 35? if-mu u 3' 1 pw., .-4uw,.f..,f,.aw...m K Anar- 40Xr7::',?,wg , f my T E T Mffifff mfffgi W14M0..'M'.,9Le-ww 6 ,,, 4,4-flabk C0 'L'c , fffvfff 73 ,6J7a?Qd'l'7VwAAekLy 745- AUWIQJQUM, ARTMENTAlil vr ooubu 9. is 5 EZ . f I f . gfflceb AAA! . P A Szhterature 14-6 , . 1 ' LJ 154 xii-if vznqdo 100 170 STUDENT BUUY 'MQ 164 Efai'fc0f'grkfS'0'l' zum 'wif fenglfwfgwii umors . W' - Ql3S 176 gesifmen aan-U. 130 66,641 181 2: A-nv A T H l T I 182 , '60 ootbgg QQ! 184' B sketballfy ? f 6 WK' 133 ca'MuS'c 194 Track N 1j'A0 ' 200 5g7+u,V .f-can 4 Tenms A 1,L+lM D Ljru. O.,L L 2 M'C6Tf fvfq ,wmv cv .Q 211 M Mfbfw. UWLL : f'LQfQ 1 ' W5 06 U? YM 0cd ' M f A ww- -+ffw5e 43b54'Hyz1aE!?iav of 211 'MQ Ui fMbQvvW11Q0viPgi3w1A0fr1faaaaiiS1SLt' ww +V-0iW. 226 ?xXf5f Xl'l:kffvQ fxnylhulgf, ,it ,xlfxx FL-V 4.-,K ,L fi-.,Mi4,K 1 LRLX ,.yxWWPW'mc4 .wa -.4,z4,x1,u,c..w,wa, J. 34w,fe, 'W 4-A +L WM -W4 'X ,LYWK ' ' H 0 X ?wiS ' 1 ' 'w'.0.1,, K, L K , f wiv. Q ' A Framed by two campus trees is the east building whose memories are dear to all who have entered its doors PRUUDLY PICTURED ,..Al,. s s Ln The circle, now deserted, affords outdoor strolling space for students on pleasant school days. Casting a shadow on the campus, the Statue of Liberty replica inspires every S-M student who passes by. ARE SHAWNEE-MISSI As the shadows begin to lengthen and the day draws to a close, students stroll along the circle walk. UN CAMPUS VIEWS As COLORFUL as Crandmothefs patchwork quilt is the history of Shawnee-Mission. Standing on the orig- inal site of the Old Friends, Mission, our school is in the center of a territory rich in historical lore. The Santa Fe Trail, which passes through Johnson County, brought many settlers to our community, however, it was not until 1921 that the need for a high school was realized. Opening in 1922 with a total enrollment of 220, eighteen seniors were graduated in 1923, whereas a scant thirty years later 3115 seniors re- ceived their diplomas. Mr. M. E. Alleman, the only remaining teacher from the original twelve, has had a box seat to watch the swift development of S-M. Adding to the first building, a gymnasium and audi- torium were built in 1936, this was followed in 1942 by the construction of the manual arts building. After the 1950 building program, Shawnee-Mission with its huge new fieldhouse, its modern well-equipped library, and its convenient bus loading dock is as different from that first school as the crew cuts and bobby sox of today are from the middies and raccoon coats of yesteryear. However, they are alike in one respect: the school spirit which makes S-M what it is. ki1:3352g2,1-5' '-gstgcw s vii' 'sv W . yr,--, eww we f, -1 a 1 1 agffftifgzt-,br - Gif wil YN Seen from the entrance, the shady campus looks restful-unaware of the classroom activity bustling within. Sedate and stately graduation processions, along with wildly cheering crowds at football games and track meets have been seen in this stadium, with its background picture of the academic wing and boys, gym. Waiting for their owners to claim them after the school day is over are various kinds of cars which are parked in the S-M student lot. 8 v,-A 555,311 :Y ,. va' 4'4 Waiting for their ozvners to claim them, after the school day is over are lvirious kinds of cars which are parked in ilu' S-M student lot. in Winding slairways with sparkling bannisters connect three school levels S Q 4.- 's . N X 'L P g H' 4 ' f Vf ' . f - ' f ?fwff 'E Emi . Q A 'W . I i ?3fi' 'l 1f,.::Tl' in gg ' N- ' Y , . Qi I 7, v , , JI y, if I i-N p 2' nb , I 5 L mi 4 ' 5 ,R ' gf 4 ' f f ' fffw W' ax 1? X fp ' . 6 ve' sg, r , ,gl A X wax 37 ' 'I iw -- W ,jb,.,. - -. t ' ?xNNTktL 7 'Bl'Hl'1lifE,1X5:t '3WW3iff4,i. S. - 'QW The problem of extricating their lunches from this corner locker apparently does not phase Ann Rumsey and Jeri Lynn Sanders, whose arms are filled with books. ARE FAMILIAR UNES IML L -Qgzilzffws 'E '! With the exception of one eager beaver, stu- dents wait patiently for the ringing of the bell that sends them back to classes after lunch. f f ff A A x N ' A fr f.-1 . P - - W ' - I 1 jf-ff, X , 1 1 X 1 , , 1 L4 'I y I f J. I x I,-'x I1 'f -1 ., ' , f xx- If 1' ' 7 F ' ' ' IJ - . Kay Carlraugh and Jerry Tuttle use the facilities of the library to display proudly the news of p . 47 Ike's victory. -- W' - i v A i L? K 1 1 fl I '. - , . 1 , - ! ' X 1 s 1 xx H-L . I , . '. ,, m 1 e R . --Yi . Who says freshmen don't look up to seniors? Don White, senior, seems to be giving some important directions to book-laden freshman, Charles Beery. 'X Looking deep into the large dictionary for some hidden meaning is study hall stu- dent, Gordon Muensch. Industriously taking notes as they listen to the Harvard representative are several senior boys. e, l 1-2-3 . . . 9-yes, nine cups form the ice cream tower that Marietta Meigs is carrying back to her table of friends in second lunch hour. Faster Don Pinney! Only one sec- ond stands between you and the inevitable doom -- eighth hour. Mrs. John Kimpel, office staff, adjusts the school clock determining the fate of students reporting late to classes. af e Q , 5 in -N lx S . . Y . 1 .- Y XX X b L F., , , K '-5 A. O N . ' x X. Z -. x x qi . f x , g , - ' ik x Zh' .N 'lv X iz, yi V 'W 91 'X - A1 I ' 13 5 .1 f .Q K . Xa X . Q VN' X A Y 15 V K 'c X V f , 'N f X ,' X X 'J x , K N x g X - PN ,g , ' A . I x, Q! . '- ,, L mf' 4 vw fx ff' Luv ,WH A X? ,. lf' f' f W8 -1' ' Qf ,,.ld mw,,q., QW lj ' ,, JgLfF??- W AIMS' QKEQJLXO ,AJ 1 QQMJ f H X 424,156 . mwww ff 52 J L 4, I aw-65 ,Qi .J 'MQW Qw ,e 3 xg :5Qa,1v21lL4J'x fE I v' Q I WM? WHO. 6-3-3 or 8-4 . . . sounds like a star quarterback's signal for the touchdown play! And so it may be, as these figures had startling significance for Principal Howard D. Mc- Eachen. Whether to plan for a junior high school system, recommended by the Institute of Field Studies at Columbia University, or to continue with the present senior high school plan was among the pressing questions occupying the time of Mr. Mac. Enthusiastically, he took it all in his stride. Co-ordinator of efforts of the Board of Education, faculty, and nineteen-hundred spirited students, Mr. 4'Mac served his ninth year as chief administrator. Supervising the faculty, arranging school schedules, planning assemblies, and keeping records and reports were among his tasks. Foremost in promotion of loyalty to Shawnee-Mission, Mr. Mac had boundless faith in the ladies and gentle- men whom he addressed daily, stressing always their cour- tesy, their achievements, and--above all-their sense of honor. HJACK, be nimble, J ack, be quick. So runs the nursery rhyme that could describe Vice-Principal G. Murlin Welch, now serving his sixth year in his administrative capacity. Alert to all conditions which make a smoothly operating day for a school soon to b rst- ing out its seams, Mr. Welch corrected, adjusted, and 'mpro schedules, advised students, directed athletics, and eye on Alibi Ike. Distinguished by his roguish smile and Murlie, he was admired for his f able ability for sympathetic guidance worker, he was always han to sw W his remark- UUR ADMINI STRATIUN A F IEND in need is a friend indeed, a familiar remark, yes, but well a plied to A. Palmer Snodgrass, Director of Guidance and Curriculum. Affectionately pegged 6'Pop by students, Mr. Snod- grass had previously been head track coach and an instructor in the business department for sixteen years. Among his newly-acquired duties were the scheduling of stu- dents, pupil accounting, curriculum revision, and testing. Working to harmonize the needs of the students with the subject matter offered, he tested students to determine interests and abilities. A long-time favorite, Pop planned for the future success of every Shawnee-Mission student. Filling out a requisition form is one of the many tasks that keeps Mrs. Alberta Gallagher so busy! PRUMUTES PROGRESS PLEASING, industrious, and approachable, Mrs. Lola Atherton, secretary to Mr. Mclfachen, handled all the reports from teachers and the administration. ASX hard-working as any politician before election, Mrs. John Kimpel, better known as Wlledf, was Mr. Welch's secretary-oh, she gave eighth fhours, tool A diligent worker, Mrs. Alberta Gallagher, served as book-keeper for the Board of Education, whereas, Mrs. Bettye Hall, working at her part-time job at S-M, recorded grades and helped change schedules. Managing activity tickets was one of the more impor- tant jobs of Mrs. Ellen Hays. The voice of Shawnee- Missiong that's Delores Boehnke. The switch board and her job as registrar took all of her time. Mrs. Delores Boehnke Mrs. Bettye Hall X With a eery smile, Mrs. John Kimpel files one of the co ntless student records-maybe it's yours! gf! Mrs. john Kirnpel Mrs. Alberta Gallagher Mrs. Ellen Hays Mrs. Lola Atherton f OFFICERS: Mrs. Roy Sharp, Mrs. Kenneth Carbaugh, Mrs. G. V. Thouvenelle, Mrs. Paul N. Kent, Mrs. W. W. Gladish, Mrs. J. D. Bowersock, Mrs. Robert Bush, Mrs. C. L. Ruthrauf, Mr. Howard McEachen. nv'--'rs 'fs rv -r. rv-N m 2 : H- ii.. ff: 111 'Q mt F if 'T' 'TT 'I-V3 TH 'T' 'A TX 'B Q 3' F. ,' r It 'A Q52 if '. 2 l .Q N ill 3 gf '1 ia if 4 . .. r sv' 2. as i. :z f uf 'a at -it is Taxi as fi.. Sw sf- Q1 f., M '34 it LL, :Iii Q MRS. PAUL N. KENT 5306 Mohawk Lane Kansas City, Kansas Dear Student Body: Last September, as the gavel was lifted to call the first P.T.A. meeting of the year to order, the school which our Board of Education, principal, fac- ulty, student body, and our P.T.A. had worked, dreamed, and planned for, was a reality. Building Together-A Free World,', chosen as the theme for the year's activities, was directed to the home through Parent Education classes held in October and November. ln these classes parents be- came better acquainted through discussion of mutual problems. With a membership of one thousand, a schedule of interest to every parent and teacher was planned. During the year, programs were presented by speak- ers on legislation, selective service, and medical de- velopments Students participated with gym exhibi- tions, ann explanations of school organizations, in addition to school exhibit night. The more than one thousand three hundred and fifty parents present at the annual Back-to-School-Night became the students and attended classes, they then gathered for the usual social hour. An evening of fun and fellowship was provided by the Benefit Card Party and Square Dance held in January. One of the year,s highlights was a dinner held in April, which honored the faculty and Board of Education. Student exhibit night with the eighth grade parents as guests closed our 1952-53 school year. Your president and other officers have enjoyed the fellowship and association of parents, students, and faculty. We have realized our P.T.A. goals and completed a successful year through the interest and co-operation of our principal and consultant, Mr. H. D. McEachen, and the following officers: Mrs. Justin Bowersock, Mrs. Roy Sharp, Mrs. G. V. Thou- venelle, Mrs. W. W. Gladish, Mrs. Kenneth Carbaugh, Mrs. C. L. Ruthrauff, and chairmen. Sincerely, President, Shawnee-Mission P.T.A. 2-.MQ-1 . Publicity Chairman .Y mx I The usual line of students in the cafeteria is replaced by their parents at a social hour after a P.T.A. meeting. nmcn HIGH anus if Hobbies was the topic of this meeting of the Parents Educa- tion Classg this group met to study subjects related to a fam- ily-citizenship theme. Discussing their hobbies are Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Guy, Mrs. Feil, Mrs. Mc- Eachen, Mrs. Kent, Mrs. Cladish. Knowledge of their children's classes was gained by parents at the Back-to-School Night. ,ss- Mr. McEachen presents the bills to the Board of Education, who meet monthly in his office. BUARD STRIVES FUR A MUDEI. SIIHUUL WORKING for you, the students, and for your parents, the taxpayers, and with your interests in mind, the Shawnee-Mission Board of Education met throughout the year to plan, approve, and execute matters di- rectly affecting not only the present but also the future welfare of the community. They were respon- sible for the handling of the budget, the hiring of personnel, and the payment of financial obligations. For these services they asked no thanks, they felt rewarded in the satisfaction of a job well done. To their judgment is left the formation of school policies, and under their supervision our school grew to be a model of progressive education and engineer- ing perfection. Faith in their wisdom and foresight is evidenced by the fact that they have been re-elected for many successive terms. ln these men-R. L. Fish, chairman, J. W. Puckett, vice-chairman, J. A. Hall, treasurer, Ken- neth Smith, clerk, and Mark Sharp, member-we see embodied the school spirit of the community. The Citizens' Committee studies school changes. Assembled in faculty meeting, these teachers discuss school problems and hear various committee reports. Miss Seaton, Mr. Hemphill, Mrs. Noel, Miss Slaten, Faculty Club officers, pause to smile. FACULTY CLUB ACTS WIiAT do the terms 'izone schooli' and iitriangular membershipn mean to you? What are the proposed '53 legislative measures? These questions and others were answered by the Shawnee-Mission Teachers' Association this year--a long step from the readin', writin', and 'rithmetic paramount in the days of the little red schoolhouse. Discussions of state and national educational policies and local questions pertaining to salary, teacher load, retirement security, and similar items furnished material for group study. Educational panels were not always the order of business, however, as Hall work and no play makes even Mr. Educator dull. An occasional get-to- gether allowed ample opportunity for social contacts. Functioning in its sixth year as an organization, the faculty club was directed by seven committees under the leadership of Orval E. Hemphill, presi- dent, Velma Seaton, vice-president, Mildred A. Noel, treasurer, and Lenell M. Slaten, secretary. -.- ,-N 7- .. -- ,N -.. - ., ... ,X AWARE of the potentialities of Bob,,, the average American boy in second hour math class, the Shawnee-Mission faculty worked to develop as individuals the doctors, lawyers, and business-men of tomorrow. Opening new pathways of knowledge in fields of language and literature, science, vocational arts, business, social science, and fine arts, the faculty saw reflected in their students living proof of the familiar proverb, From knowledge comes understanding. The many hours spent working after the dismissal bell had rung, the endless thoughtfully graded tests and themes, the faculty discussions con- cerning student welfare . . . these were their efforts. , To see in their students the birth of an idea, principles which they have striven cease- lessly to teach, to have the satisfaction that comes from being able to enlighten and in- spire . . . these were their rewards. Throughout the year, using progress as their guide, they counseled, coached, and guided. We present them to you on the pages that f ollow-our faculty. khan ' Rh ga S5-f W W 6' y W W 'L M. E. ALLEMAN, M.A. Business, Inner Circle, Typing Club Y' JOHN L. ALLISON, A.B. .L - ' Science, Biography Club, Science u 5 S cec' A RUSSELL W. ANNIS, B.S. in d. 7 English, Chess Cluly - 'Lii pi ' '1': wp, My JEAN ARTHUR, M.A. Engllsh Thesplans, Drama Clu GUY BARNES, B.S. in B.A. Business, Athletic Club, Student Congress O. O. BARNETT, M.B.A. Business, FBLA M. ELIZABETH BOYS, NLS. Science, Biologs Club, Future Teachers' Club RUTH M. BROWNE, M.A. English, Platonians, Thespians L. F. BURNS, M.S. Social Science, Pebble Pups Club, Rockhounds OP V ,' s 1 1 R , HUGH J. CAHILL, M.A. Language, Latin Club, Hi-Y ARTHUR CLEMENTS, M.S. Industrial Arts, Hi-Y MARILYN COUPE, B.S. in Ed Social Science, Y-Teens MONTE GENE COX, B.S. in Ed. Social Science, Archery Club, Hi-Y MARGUERITE CRAIN, M.A. Language 5 French Clubs GENE E. DAVIDSON, B.S. Library, Stagecraft Club, Hi-Y JOHN E. DOXON, A.B. Mathematics, Hi-Y, Surveying Club ANNA MARIE EDWARDS, M.A. Social Science, Folklore Club, World Affairs Club JEAN FOSMIRE, B.S. in Ed. Mathematics, Pep Club, Y-Teens HAROLD D. GARVER, M.S. Vocational Agriculture, FFA, Green Ag Club HAROLD E. GEORGE, M.M. Instrumental Music, Band, Orchestra ROMAIN GIBSON, M.A. Language, Spanish Club, Travel Club LEONA M. GOODWIN, M.A. English, Indian Adviser, Y-Teens CHAUNCEY GORSAGE, B.S. Industrial Arts, Radio Club, Aviation Club TRUETT A. HAUSE, M.A. Social Science, Hi-Y, Camera Club IC JAMES C. HAWKINS, M.S. Science, Retorts Club, Student Congress ORVAL E. HEMPHILL, M.A. Social Science, Hi-Y, World Affairs Club EDNA L. HETZEL, M.A. Language, Y-Teens, Spelling Club SOPHIA K. HODSHIRE, B.S. Physical Education, Square Dance Clubs MARGARET HOGAN, M.A. Mathematics, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross NANCY L. HOWE, B.S. in Ed. English, Horizon Club, Pep Club, Archery Club . Nu 'Gafv' BETTY MOLL, B.S. Home Economics, FHA MILDRED NOEL, R.N. School Nurse NORMA NYQUIST, M.A. English, Y-Teens HOWARD V. PATTERSON, M.A. Industrial Arts, Stamp Club, Junior Red Cross EVELYN PHILLIPS, B.S. Business, Travel Club, FBLA L. DALE PICG, M.A. Language, Spanish Club, Indian Adviser FLORENCE M. HUBER, M.S. in Ed. Business, Y-Teens, Student Congress CARL ISON, M.A. Mathematics, Athletic Club, Student Congress JO ANNE JACOBS, B.S. in Ed. English: Pep Club, Y-Teens, Square Dance Club WALLACE R. BOB JOHNSON, M.S. Physical Education, Athletic Club, Acrobatics Club ROBERT D. KARNES, B.S. in Ed. Science, Athletic Club, Hobby Club ELSIE RAE LEMON, B.S. in Ed. Mathematics, Pep Club, Square Dance Club ELIZABETH McCARTNEY, B.S. Dieteticsg Cafeteria Manager JAMES L. McCULLOUGH, B.S. Industrial Artsg Fin and Feathers Club MA ELLE McMICHAEL, M.A. it , Y-Teens, Y-Teen Cabinet , -e KK- FELIX SHULAR M S us ness p u man ea ers u RX Bl PeClbF dFth Clb GEORGE W SIMPSON AB , Mathematics- Hi-Y Coin Collectors Club it ' Q l,'k LENELL M SLATEN M s A A Buslness' Pep Club Y-Teens ' C . A' S MMMC Y ' z-pix? A kk' W ku x ,alt . Ngww- :QL ws -' PATRICIA SPILLMAN, A.B. Social Science, Y-Teens W. WALLACE STRONG, M.E Science, Radio Club, Hi-Y FRED L. STUMBO, B.S. Building Superintendent JEAN A. PTACEK, B.S. Science, Y-Teens HAROLD L. READE, M.E. Social Science, Athletic Club, Lettermen's Club CLYDE A. REDPATH, M.A. Social Science, Hi-Y, Tennis Club JESS ROSE, M.M.E. Vocal Music, Vocal Ensembles CHARLES E. SCHARFF, B.S. in Ed. English, Hi-Y VELMA SEATON, M.S. Science, Biologs Club ARTHUR W. SELVES, B.S. English, Blue Note Club, Shakespearean Club PAULINE SELVES, B.S. Home Economics, Y-Teens, Junior Red Cross WILLIAM H. SHAW, A.B. Art, Marionettes Club, Art Club f L0 MAURICE E. SWANSON, M.A. Social Scienceg Pep Club, Extempo Club NINA THEISS, M.A. English, Y-Teens, Contemporary Drama Club AILINE THOMAS, B.S. in Ed. Library, Library Club, Needlework Club YVONNE TURNER, A.B. Arlg Art Club, Y-Teens WILBUR V. UNRUH, M.S. Mathematics, Pep Club, Barber Shop Singing Club WINNONA S. VENARD, M.A. Mathematics, Y-Teens, Needlework Club CHARLOTTE SHELBY WALCH, A.B. English, Y-Teens, Drama Club C. O. WATSON, M.A. English, Mission Adviser, Ink Spots, Printer's Devils MARY LOU WEICEL, B.S. Home Economics, Junior Red Cross 5' CERTRUDE WELCH, M.A. Mathematics, Camera Club, Girls Golf Club WILMA B. WHITE, M.A. English 3 Book Clubs A tense moment in the World Series holds the rapt attention of Mr. Cahill, Mr. Hause, Mr. Doxon, Mr. Stumbo, and Mr. Pigg as they sit gath- ered around a portable radio in the faculty men's lounge. rx -F i' JY ,-r. ,N k , . ,, x X A 1 if E. Arch Unruh demonstrates an art of volley ball. - n r p ,, x The student teachers investigate a current publication. KU SENDS TEACHERS HSCIIOOL days, school days-dear old golden-rule daysv-they were filled with learning and teaching for student teachers from the University of Kansas. Procedures varied, as some members actually pre- sented the subject-matter, while others merely ob- served instructional methods. Here for seven weeks, the majors in education were graded by the Uni- versity professors on teaching ability and successful classroom participations. Among the subjects taught were instrumental music, English, mathematics, busi- ness, and physical education. ,egg -Ha,-Q-! .s',S'.i QQ Q-Q,-5 -AW-N351 Anil' Deeply engrossed, Mr. Shular and student teacher, Allan Thompson, manipulate the adding-listing machine. Wit' Jw Peace and quiet prevail in the S-M library, which provides excellent studying facilities for students. LIBRARY GIVES AID LENDINC an atmosphere of quietness and order, the library was a place of study and leisure reading for all students. The modern furniture, the complete card files, and the up-to-date fiction and reference books made the library one of the school's most frequented rooms. Much used were the reference room, the periodical room, and the three conference rooms. On duty at all times to help students in using library facilities were Mrs. Ailene Thomas, librarian, and Mr. Cene Davidson, assistant librarian. With the help of June Hyatt, these students who are using the card files in Shawnee-Mission's library, are sure to find the reference needed for their work Studying seems to be no chore for these students sitting in one of the quiet alcoves in the library. James Bee, senior, pays his thirty-five cents in return for a nutritious, steaming- hot lunch. He, like many other students and teachers, enjoyed the good food and pleasant service given by the ladies who E worked in Shawnee- Mission's cafeteria. HOT cross buns! One a penny, two a penny . . . was not the cry of the cafeteria helpers, but healthful food was their aim. Mrs. Elizabeth McCartney served savory, hot lunches to the faculty and many of the students each day. As dietician she was regularly aided by Erma Harlow, Naomi Jones, Malvena Seute, Evelyn Ray, Beatrice Saunders, Alvina Wattenberg, Thelma Smith, and Virginia Wiard. Anne Cole, Doro- thy Miner, Thelma Seymour, Gladys Wattenberg, and Marge Wattenherg served as part-time helpers. Busy hands at work are those of Mrs. Erma Harlow. Mrs. Wattenberg, one of the cafeteria ladies, peeks from beneath the shining pots and pans. Showing Bernard Chapman and Kenneth Smith how to keep S-M's halls spotless is Alfred McElroy. Relaxing from their duties, the janitors eat lunch. Mr. Long, janitor, fixes a temperamental furnace. JANITURS ARE BUSY HHERE a swish, there a swish, everywhere a swish was practically the theme song of the Shawnee-Mis sion janitorial force, directed by Fred L. Stumbo, building supervisor. Armed with brushes and pails, the men chased the dirt away and wiped up spilt ink! S-M thanks these men who kept the school clean: C. Long, A. McElroy, K. Erickson, D. Christie, E. Harrod, J. Allison, E. Street, R. Fromholtz, R. Reas- oner, F. Parker, H. Shilling, B. Chapman, J. Knapp, H. Long, J. Boyd, and K. Smith. -m- f Q.--. - .. , ,,, X Q ' I . 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Qiu-.C,fc..12..fLA, cggmm .12 L.. Ubi, ,flxgg Jean., JL.,- fgwp x,b!ofJ G.. 1255-ff D1 ,z,MA.g,Q, WSMNM, ami 63Uw,Qm3.L,4 LW, 0,044 we-0 'C'M: U3 C 'Rm Www '-' ffl UUQ- Y v 'X 295-5131 f'f V fJ-' UKOJMJX ww- QMM-lx U.w.L,Q5Lw., Wai QS E Q mQ'J'LM'Mf'f- r Q ww X W 9 Q R' MNQ fad. X 5 N - 5 . px N RN L I r i1vt.,..,a,,,, ., . ' t .sg . t H13 .N I , ? pal. .- 4 X Bob Bush Bob Fri David Kerr Duke Howze STUDENT CUNGRESS TEABHES LEADERSHIP I MOVE that wen . . ., ls there any discussion?',, such expressions were familiar to the seventy-nine in Student Congress. Meeting weekly, they were truly ASSEMBLIES AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: Bart Cage, John Rhodus, Chet Mazza, Jackie An- drews, and Paul Culp. S-M squaws and their dates dance at the annual WPA Harvest Moon Ball. democracy in action. Promoting dances and mixers, compiling a stu- dent directory and handbook, producing talent assem- blies, organizing a Service Club, recognizing 6'Citi- zens of the Week, supervising elections, and dis- cussing students' problems were their interests. Robert Bush, president, served as emcee at assemblies. Assuming the duties of chairman was vice-president Robert Fri, whose gavel echoed throughout the recreation room. David Kerr, secre- tary, wrote and mimeographed the minutes, while Duke Howze, treasurer, kept the books. . Having been divided into seven permanent com- mittees, the Congress set to work to manage the af- fairs of the school year. lndustriously and efficiently, they checked off each month,s accomplishments. The advisers were willing helpers. Mr. Barnes advised the election committee, Mr. lson assisted the parlia- mentarian, Bob Frykholm, and aided the service clubg Mrs. Huber worked with the treasurerg and Mr. Haw- kins, head sponsor, gave his time to the Congress in general. Taking charge of all elections in which the en- tire student body participated was tbe election com- mittee headed by Bruce Gill. lt was their duty to see that the ballots were printed and counted. Undertaking the job of organizing and putting to work a service club of 740 members was the task of David West and Douglas Ashley and their com- mittee. These members sold tickets and refreshments at the Student Congress dances and mixers, served as receptionists to new students and visitors, and started classes in motion picture projecture operation. The principal job of Bob Wilber and his public relations committee was the publication of a student directory, which lists the names, addresses, and phone numbers of all Shawnee-Mission students. ELECTION COMMITTEE. Back: Bruce Gill, Myron Greene Front: Roylene Smith, Arneida Cunier, Jeanne Stiner. LUMBER SASH DOORS BUILDERS MATERIALS 7030 JOHNSON nllvi 0 Mission. KANSAS 0 mon: NIDIICK un ' ' lUMBER BIIMPANY These social committee members and helpers seem happy, in spite of the task of decorating our large gym. Back: T. Moore, B. Taylor, B. Thomas, J. Taton, J. Jaquiss, D. Snodgrass, G. McEachen. Front: D. Larson, L. Lyon, B. Pennington, M. Wright. SERVICE COMMITTEE: Keith Walker, Ann Humann, Bill Luce, John Burke, Douglas Ashley. Citizens of the Week were selected by the stu- dent recognition committee on the basis of recommen- dations by students and teachers. Under the leader- ship of Cene Paris, chairman, they also aided the faculty honors and awards committee. Paul Culp was in charge of the assemblies and activities committee, which wrote and produced inter- esting and entertaining talent assemblies. Deciding the theme of all Student Congress sponsored dances and mixers and carrying out their ideas were the jobs assigned to Tom Moore's social committee. Aided by Jackie Jaquiss, honorary mem- ber in charge of decorations, and Betty Burke, who secured the bands, this committee managed such dances as the Homecoming Dance, the Harvest Moon Ball, the Christmas Formal, the Senior Farewell Dance, and several well-attended mixers. The school improvement committee, with Rob- ert Nichols as chairman, took charge of an honor study hall before school. They also maintained the suggestion box for constructive criticism. General im- provements in school routine were their business. SERVICE COMMITTEE: Bonnie Sedgwick, Gerald Knobbe, Sue Evans, Dennis O'Leary, Jerry Cloninger, David West. XltNSOx cough? . ,- HE Olll Two of the special committees which greatly aided the Congress were the constitution committee headed by Jerry Tuttle and Bob Frykholm, which revised the Student Congress constitution, and Laura Lyon and Jerry Tuttle's committee for the planning of the freshman get-acquainted mixer. Thus the Student Congress of 1952-1953 left its mark in Shawnee-Mission history. SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE: Gene Mc- Cravey, Larry Cox, Bob Nichols, Bob Frykholm, Jeri Lynn Sanders, Pat Cain, Betty Pennington, jean Rogers. . ',?saf: ff' I I Iii Students eagerly Chip in f01' the 5-M difefwfy- STUDENT RECOGNITION COMMITTEE. Burk: Audrey Hu..- sen, ,lim W'are, Don Snodgrass. Frnnl: Cf-no Paris, W'illium Blatnlann, Shirley Henderson, Marjtmric Bzldcker. PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE. Buck: Bob WR-st, Bar- bara MacPherson, Diane Glidden, ,lim Could. Front: Sun- dra Muntzel, Bob Wilbur. Prohlvnls confronting the Student Congress sponsors are' disposa-d of in a clue-erflll session by Mr. Ison, Hr. Iinrm-s, Mrs. llulwr, and Mr. Hawkins. W Taking a final stroll along the path of high school life are the senior class officers: Robert Wilber, vice-presi- dentg Catherine Schulteis, secretaryg Ann Rumsey, treasurer, and Robert Frykholm, president. SENIUR TEAM SHUWS WE GOT the coach, team, pep, steam might well have been the triumphal cry of the team, nearly three hundred and fifty strong, who comprised the class of '53. This team played the game for all it was worth when the signals were called by the class officers: Robert F rykholm, president, Robert Wilber, vice- president, Catherine Schulteis, secretary, and Ann Rumsey, treasurer. Senior pep and steam were shown by the eager reception of novel ideas: Indians on the warpath before the Lawrence game, demonstrations on elec- tion day, and the celebration of a colorful Home- coming. Seniors were gadabouts as the editorial staffs attended the NSPA conference in Chicago, as the debaters competed in tournaments in Pittsburg, Topeka, and elsewhere, and as the band and the ath- letic teams went here, there, and yon. PEP AND STEAM AS IT We leave, but we shall remember, reflected the seniors, thinking back on four years of classes, homework, homecoming celebrations, dances-espe- cially the memorable Junior-Senior proms-club projects, pep rallies, bus rides, hall passes, assem- blies, home rooms, lunch hours, plays-Good House- keeping, Lost Horizon, Our Miss Brooks-Cavab cades, and championships in major and minor sports. Days, weeks, months, nine of them passed, and '53, crowded with innumerable activities, raced by. Commencement, the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow, was the reward for another victory. Serving as ahead coach was Carl lson, aided by Miss Arthur, Mrs. Crain, Mrs. Gibson, Miss Ny- quist, Mrs. Fosmire, Mrs. Hodshire, Mr. Pigg, Miss Venard, Mrs. Moll, Mrs. Weigel, and Miss Phillips. ,I i. yy 'r . 23 It's a navy invasion when middie day is declared by sailor-suited senior girls. Dressed in seagoing togs are Joan Ryan, Dixie Benner, and Joan Davis. FINISHES THE GAME .. Dix. j ,,k,. ig ,k.b l I' K fy, QQ N V qu wg L1 ig , I - B, e il The exchange students, Marguerite Stouff, Berend Bolte, Barbara Schulz, and Leif Haugen, 'Stalk things over', with Mr. McEachen, willing adviser. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back: Kenneth White, Gene New, Charles Barnes, Dick Sater. Second: Tom Lane, Jonathan Meigs, jerry Boehm, Carol Could, Charles Carver. First: Glenna Richards, Kenneth Sells, Cary Hylton. Campaign time brings out not only aspiring candidates hut posters throughout the halls. ANDY KLEIN PONTIAC Fine Used CorsfGMC Trucks Overland Pork, Konsos ,, ,f of the Mission, weekly newspaper. JANE BOWERSOCK, tireless editor-in-chief planned and edited the . SSW m i X -9. Q , at Q 2 M, Abel. Eddie Adams, Pat Adams, Robert Allbritten, Alice .1Allison, Bai-hard Donna Duane Andres, Helen Louise WHAT IS UUR FAMED SIIHUUL SPIRIT ! Angerman, Mary Lou Arndt, Patricia 7 -- 4 . a sf l A Bair, Richard Barker, Carol iii, i Baker, Don S PE X, if Q WSW if la 2 1' V 11 'G flwiffi-ifi:Tf!' 1 NJf:56ZHf:...ie f:J21ELVWQ5 1 ,, i Q in , r.', f, K - - 'V . L- e ff. ' 'i'e - -ag ,yii i- 5 i - ,., ' - G iifigf li. - . - , Barnes, Charles ,.,, Y R in 1 ' I .. - 1 Q ki n. M E? Arnold, Richard Ashner, Louis Austin, Gail Badeker, Marjorie Baldwin, Charlotte Bales, James Ball, David ' Ballinger, Robert Barr, Betty Bee, james Bell, james Hell, ,lim Bennett, Vernon Reevis Bird, Beverly Boelim, Bond, Richard HH in 2 Q . tw ,. , ig he Bokovoy, Helen Boston, Thomas Botham, Leota Bowersock, jane Dee t A likeable personality characterized BOB BUSH, student body president and an acknowledged leader. THAT WE SPEAK UF WITH SUCH PRIDE Boyd, Bob uf i T, ad, S . Bruflut, Dixie X th , 'IF-'4' it-tk. my , ,L 7 T Byrne, Bernard if 'H ' ' 1 T12-gHit.:, r, l T wa T N - f A li K it 2135- ' 'NEHE' 4, Q all GLZCYT T T fl Boyd, Jack Bragin, Charles Bretz, Donna Brown, Bertha Browne, Tom ,Q , K ,w T t.1 X ,ff -L is Y ,322 ts ' - .,.. T ' QS iri. I .Q 5 T, T ,Q . ga: 4: A tk f H l. i 5' ' A 1 ' s-'-' T T 5, Bryan, Otis, Jr. Bryant, Richard Burris, Alice Bush, Robert T 'flji T fix I Ei Butts, Amy Lee Bywaters, Ellen ,lane Campbell, Judy Carberry, Peter Carlson, Jonathan Cashion, Gerald if Qaf 1 ,K me V, ,CC 'Q I A S, N, , , li S ex - si' . ' k-f,, iii. 5 K-. 142+ W112 1 fn, Catlerson, Ellen Chambers, Joanne Chandley, Barbara Chaney, Richard Cissna, Barbara Clark, Sandra NW - Cochran, Bill Collins, Kenneth Cm-nick, Marcia Cooke, Bryce Crawford, Lee Culp, Paul AS WE EHEER UUR RED AND B li I-AcK,ll fs Q, g X A L X N I C 7 f at X ' . S X Cunningham, Gordon Dangerfield, Nancy Davis, Joan Deitz, Robert Delamener, Jack De Petre, Lois A maze of layouts confronts ELLEN JANE BYWATERS, editor-invchief of the Indian, debater, and Thespian. , C, ii H ' - iai. aia,' C A D iffi-V5 ff: Derks, Gerald Devine, Bob Dewey, Walter Dierking, John, Jr. Dougherty, Claudeng Drummond, Bill Duf f ie, Michael Duncan, .Illnet il M 1 ,Q 5 l X -.jifsle 1 ,. X- ff i' fl, Duncan, Myrtle Duncan, Virginia Dupont, Richard Earnshaw, Carol ,lean As president of the Pep Club BRYCI-3 COOKE gave many pep-talks to the Indian cheering section. Edwards, George Elslun, Gene Embree, Betty Ernst, Bob AS UUR TEAMS WORK SIDE BY SIDE? H 5 I ..:i ,Q n . .f ' S EEN Qlls X: le? ,Q Q -,S 1 Q ,i 5. i' i if Evans, Kenneth Faes, Marilyn F alk, James Feil, J im Finley, Gayle Fi,-gh, Cha,-le, A . 5 ' D 'l igigv me an X' ii' . :ik - -XV? - V' , V ' X I if .Q I ggi. AK ' 1' i' ' il i K Fischer, Eddy Fisher, Darrell Fitzgerald, William Flanders, Frank Flanders, Rachel Foster, John FOIHS, CICS Frank, Claudette is Fri 'YS' Bob Frykholm, Boll Fugate, Kenny F undenberger, David M,,,,..--- ' aaa M ' W, Gage, Bart Garrett, Gene Garver, Charles Geenens, Betty A131 i ii ki A good sport and team-mate, GENE G H Vi ELSTUN was basketball team captain Vi Z h V, Si both his junior and senior years. Lf! ' onli: i . 1 'Ni f K Gibbens, Carol Gibson, Janis Gill, Bruce Gillespie, Jacqueline IT IS THE INTANGIBLE SUMETHING, Glayzer, Janice Gotner, Norbert Gould, Carol Ann Gray, Carol Gray, Thomas Lee Greenawalt, Alan Gl'eeFlW00d, ROSBIIDO Griffin, John Max Grif fin, Sam Mike Griffith, Johnny Griner, Ruth Guy, Dale .M , fzw' . A V ., 1 ,Qi 'sf ' - ' 1 H : I -ii' Kgs LY ,ire A 1-ffl 5- M- . gl 1 - ' ' ,,,.f:. if L, 853' Aw, J' 'fag f 13,1 53 A ,i.- i'J' A P ' ' H , U A ,zii G f i M p g iii fr Halbert, I im Hammond, Don Hampton, Edwin Miles Harbison, Howard Harris, Dormalene Harrison, Bill Hartmire, john bs. Higgins, Betty Marie ALIVE. K i i ,F X W, K . Haugen, Leif ' i gig., , K wg, Q f'-2-' X 4 if .L ,Q .,, .51, - 1 7 5:1 L '!e:1.'ri?i15?1?f-D 21 -' :.,,'.f5,a-. all ' Q 1 K .si -S 11 Haynes, Bill Lee Hayward, Alice X Heller, Sue Herman, Lynda Hill, Jim Holmberg, Hayden Howze, Duke Hudson, Harry Hull, Terry E L 4 . au: NL iiy, 'gli TE ff...1,.., , ' t X ,Q , ,ng f, K., , fi,a,.,, P2 , ..EXlSTlNG...YET UNSEENJ Hurt, Arlen Huyett, Ted Hylton, Cary Jackson, George 6 ,F 3, Jennings, Richard Johnson, Norma 1 -A QS A 'th ii f ' 4 S-'r ,sw ..... --hi , , , Q, ,Q .. ' -nf J az 11 Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Dean - . issf?!53aiF.if?f i wi ,, K K , on 1 ' P ' i f , ' ..- -:ima .. f . ' - - iiiilflif .A A W 'i - , . . i . Q i f - is . f Johnson, Putriciu Johnson, Ruth Jaclyn Johnson, ,lo Ann 'E i I- ff' i' D Q rf X 3 BOB FRI, Student Congress veep and if lndian production manager, was known in 'A ' ' ee': for his ability as a debater. Johnslon, Bruce Jorgensen, Bill Jorgensen, Dick Joy, Denni Nw sv, x 'T' HRW 15' . . P W .wr , Mag ,. i ,E if Kearney, Bob Keeney, Joan Kenny, Kay WE EVER Kinnard, Jane Kinney, Ed Knif fin, Robert -2 r Q up if 'I 'P' E I Q 4 E Kuse, Bernie Kuse, Larry 'il , J j,Q21zff JW, ' 1 Karg, Ronald Kent, Paul ,, .J L , ' of iN X in ,.,4 A debater and a vocalist, as well as senior class president, BOB FRYKHOLM had a busy school year. SENSE IT ASA FURBE 2 Ke- ul-xg, f E . l V . . Mg - A - -was-,Xg,,f3z. 135 'lk .fx za K. .E 11 ,g-fi! a . 4, - , . . E V. Knobbe, Larry Knox, Carol f - I Y' d.gf:,: f. , ,,,', ga 'E W Q -' T K bv-J w ' K ii, h ' 'WW' ' Y! 1. S' xr 53. 14 Krashin, Jayne La Berge, Evelyn Lane, Tom Langdon, Connie Larson, Charles , N w vm '59 ' '7' EIBQQQ1 .2 , ig ? .. v,,. .K J K :Ig , ,,, V Q2 ,f -L K 2-1,-Q, . - . - - ,.. s ,T ,- L' . 5. iff . ,bg ..,i K . 5 az E 2 . E eross . . fx-5:50-52.3 i Larson, David Lawrence, Bill Lawson, Barbara Sue Le Claire, Jack Lee, Richard Lembke, Roger Leverett, Yvonne Lewis, Joanne Lindsay, Bill Llewellyn, Virginia ,xc A-, ,Q f y Q Q K N ,ng , M Long, ,lim Luce, William ,,,,,,, i-,,,, . , . ' . , , , ,. , , , - - f ' 1 .4 - F X- 5 Y w A Y Q Sv Q .K 1-J' I W ,LSE E if Q l wx McCandlish, William McCann, Sandra McCollon, Jack McFadden, Lois ., .'-,- Ei' McGinley, Shirley McKelvey, Richard PULSING, RUSHING IN A STREAM. Q' iii in 5 A X Xi as t , Q. McVey, Jack Mack, Anne MacKenzie, Margaret Marmon, Sally Q ' if I N X7 .. .K N Mazza, Chester Meigs, jonathan Meyers, Jack Meyers, Shirley .lean 54X Maughan, Barbara Maxwell, Dick Mielzner, .lllnife Miller. .lellll Miller, Kenneth Miller, Tom BRUCE GILL, chairman of the Student Congress election committee, makes a last check on some ballots. A W D 'jf ' 41- . X gi? l if r 3 3 , ,359 iw iii Qr ix 5 1- X A I I ' 'Fi:1'1,i'5'7f? ' , Liga, 'gi L 7 Xt R ' f f ,,yg3E,,, . ,sf Mills, Barbara Minker, Colleen Mitchell, Gayle Jean Mockler, Pat MOUHCY, Herbert M0015 TOUI .A Vhlh TL A ' ' u ff e , F More, Robert, ,I r. Moyer, Jerry Mullins, Robert ' Murray, Shirley Myers, Eddie . Nelson, Bob WE SENIURS FUUND IT LUNG AGU, Nelson, Florence Nelson, Neil New, Gene Nichols, Robert Orser, Lorna May Osborne, Phil Owen, Joe Palmer, joan Parker, Helen Parker, john Parker, Richard Patterson, Carolyn Olsen, George Orr, Sherry JACLYN JAQUISS, art editor of the Indian, smiled graciously as she reigned as Queen of Homecoming. I i . P M 4 ' J A-. my S . X kr I P f wr QAM . rrfw , ?t et H v f, is '3- ,,., , 4 f 4 Q Q Pecinovsky, Jane Penick, La Veda Peterson, Shirley Jean Pflumm, Kay Phillips, .lack Phillips, Merle Pierce, Carolyn Pollock, James Eugene X 04,-1 J' KL' 3, 'J V ,Ort 5 Q! ,x.... ', F ' TOM MO0RE,,w fzdiahf ssistant produc' tion mana eif, s 0 y spare minutes J' QW his elmigwgg shop. go! Yl'xf,g4Ayn1l4 l wxn' 6 WK? MIRRURED IN UUR DEED ANY THUU GHT3 F gg E 2 QE Powell, Sue Proctor, Sherry Puckett, Bob Redfearn, John Rein, Phil Renf row, Cene A Purcell, Julie Ragland, Michael Raldt, Don Renner, Dixie Rice, Norma Rich, David it Rim-Imrds, Glennu Ricllerson, Betty Jane Ritchey, J. C. Robb, Susan Roberts, Jerry Roberts, Sondra Lee .... - ..,,,,..,zi , Q E S :,. E fy: Q ,L 'SFI fi at 5 , , . ,,. V ..,.. MI , f - , . Ji i T or to Ri -v .... 5 Pi' l -s '55 l xi 'f I is 5 'X , , n 1 1 A 'ff f N Rockwogd, Bill Root, Jack Ruch, Willard Rumgey, Ann Rupard, June Mahree Ruthrauff, James Q' - T . A A lu. ...2,, 3 nena A l Ryan, Joan Ryan, Mary Sanders, Jeri Lynn Sater, Richard Lee S1-llindel, Joan Svhmitz, Tom WE SAW IT Ul.EARl.Y WITH THE YEARS, E f 1 t K 3 A if A T to 14. Qs? ,T Q ' ff n':L ' G7 yi F if 4 W 3 .4 M 3 K Schuler, Kathleen Schuheisq Caghel-ine Schulz, Barbara Scott, Bette St-oville, Mary Frances Scramlin, Mary Ann ws: 3 Seulleplne Roy Sells, Kenneth Seyfertli Geraldine Shields, Charles R. Jorw PARKER. track team captain. gained recognition as an outstanding football and basketball player. Shields, Pat, Jr- Shipley, Dick Sicking, Jo Ann Skinner, lid 5-T - x 1:7 , pg A Q 5' '1 U 4, :sa Smith, Harry Smith, Judy Smith, Phillip Smith, Roger Smith, Shirley Ann Snyder, Cary Sparks, Eloise I I M Stiles, john 4'- ri 'l'uton, ,lun AJllR WHICH REMAINEIJ UNTAU 'Q' Hi N is Spencer, Keith Staples, Jenn Staples, June Steegmann, Karl Stewart, James GHT. Stouff, Maguy Stout, Louis Stromsted, Richard Stumplf, .loan Swearingen, Shirley f ' S S 'f '- , f- I . - , r if ' S S e i Q 'iii'i f ., ' Q A 4 I 1 Taylor, Ronald Thomas, .lurk Thompson, .luunitu ,x t Thorpe, llon n 1 'W' X 9 w, QW 5' f ' 'Y 'V S X iet ' . Qkmk N 'E S ' . Q g f A r Tqdd, james Troutmun, lletty Vaille, Harold and head cheerleader, directs yells. Dressed ln a r-eremonial gown, KAY PPLUMNI Homecoming Queen Attendant QA? Van Meter, Laurence Veggell, John '- ,,.,.. - 2151. , Advertising manager of the Mission, ANN RUMSEY checked homeroom dues as treas- urer of the senior class. Ward, Karen Warner, Judy CLASS UF NINETEEN F Walker, Haywood Wallace, Jean 4 3 -1 , , Q Warrell, Kay Weaver, Carolyn IFTY THREE pe?-Nw? if V Wood, Larry Wehr, La Donna White, Don White, Kenny Wilber, Bob Wilson, Fonda 'YS' Woodcock, Herman Woodson, Marjorie Woodward, Richard Yeamans, Barbara 7,1-f F - f-wf . . , i-,'QEQIigif5E2f'11,,f , tl: ,N S' f Yeary, Stephen Youmans, Rae Young, John Young, Lynne Yulich, Shirley Anne Ziegler, Cindy Zimmerman, Edna A, The junior class officers, Danna Sue Orr, Valerie Davis, Tom Davis, and Ron Sims, take time out from planning the Junior-Senior Prom fthe theme of which was The Top Hat Clubj to smile for the birdie. APPRUACHING THE LAST STEP THE JUNIURS PRUDUBED LEADERS '97 HRED-BLACK we're back of youg Indians-fight Much of the spirit and enthusiasm of S.M.l'l.S. was under the direction of the members of the junior class. Capably led by Tom Davis, president, Ronald Sims, vice-presidentg Valerie Davis, secretaryg and Danna Sue Orr, treasurer, the class of 754 sky- rocketed into the realm of upperclassmen. Whether dabbing on greasepaint, kicking a football, shooting a basket, jumping a hurdle, singing an aria, or danc- ing a jig, the juniors came through with flying colors. Highlighting their activities for the year was the ,Tunior-Senior Prom. After making use of the ingenu- ity and elbow grease of the class, they presented the seniors with an unforgettable evening. Besides their numerous other accomplishments, some of the top positions in Shawnee-Mission school life were captured by outstanding juniors. Serving ably in their respective jobs were David Kerr, secre- tary of Student Congress, George Hardy, president of Hi-Yg and Marla Wright, secretary of the Pep Club. Mary Belle Brown, Ellen Marcum, and ,lo Ann Benton were selected as three of the six varsity cheer- leaders, and were assisted by Carol Bentrup and Valerie Davis, alternates. Seen on the stage as new members of National Honor Society was the exceptional five per-cent of the class, while others could be seen on the lndian staff, in Thespians, and at Boys' and Girls' State. DUDOLULI MIUDUT DMMMW Three juniors check Rudolph and the thermometer for the latest tabulation of yearbook sales. -vw-......,,,. -ef' 3 fi EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back: Lannie McGuire, Harold Ross, Tom Davis, Caley Adams, George Hardy. Second: ,Iohn Husser, Danna Sue Orr, jerry Thies, Sue Wyannt, Frank Freudenthal, John Roth. First: Stuart Cunckel, Larry Stewart, Mary Belle Brown, Bob Lida, Mary Jean Eckles, Mike McConnell. Pat Campbell, a junior library assistant, fixes the bulletin board display for Christmas books. These pretty juniors seem ob- livious to the fact that there is a law against overloading. CARTER'S JEWELRY The Mission Jeweler 5629 Johnson Drive HE, 2915 Arrow Shirts - Cooper Jockeys - Freeman Shoes 5429 Johnson Drive, Mission , Ain x Abel, Margie Adams, Caley Adams, Jerry Adkins, Ellen Allen, Ann Andrews, Jacqueline X, at ' iii-'f-ffkw i A A , 3.??9?vf i fig? f , is B N 1 X Angle, ,lean Ansoms, Connie Ashner, Burney M Jw. Austin, Betty Austin, ,lim Balcom, Ramona ii . '-kkY 'Wi it ' , A-, , I G' 1 ii fy it Y i f I f- A Baldwin, Robert Bales, Barry Barber, Richard ., , . gi K, - , -Q-tg -. . I I 31- 9 , A J, Q b r X ,, if X Bates, Maureen Beason, Cay Becraft, Dean A Barnett, Dale Bartow, Lanny Bashlor, Elizabeth Belingloph, W. C. Bell, Beverly Bell, Joyce Q, A N x . - of 5 4 . I Bell, Wanda Bennellaflliuck Bennett, George Benson, Anna May Benton, Jo Ann Bentrup, Carol ll -- L 1 Bergeson, Beverly Bowden, Leona Lee , .f ain B B f .g , gfflgvp . 8 5 , , -' ,, Brel, Emelie Bruce, Dick Berry, Dick 4'-Y Bowers, Buddy Brown, Dale y B y, - z Nagel Bruce, Pat A S ,fi Bevan, Sharon Bowman, Edward Brown, Dixie W,-,,.l,,, Zex. e.,.2. 1. W,,W wwoo an B i -w,:1f.,F1s , . ,.,,,,,,,: . V 'V ' , if ffizrxas K , iles. K K A neoe if if W: iff 'f 'V A3 Em X 3 ig gr In A tg Blakesley, MHPY Blankenstein, Nancy Boesche, Leah 1 M, Q. l Q - , - , -MF, i .. MIIB , iQ?5 lf?5i3i'i'T5,i , ,, . 'W In , ..: ,e'fq,g,i v iii' -ag, f a s f ,xy ,qi f ' i .H K X- 3 ' ' , Boyce, Bob Bras, Jane Brazier, Harriet B B D' nrie f n ' ,.,, B Sf 'f -ff . , ' , R. . 8 Alix Adil, w W ,,.,. ' .J do 1 ,NH , i A W, M 3 X . fe Brown, Mary Belle Brown, Nancy Browne, Carol Buchanan, Caroline Bueker, June Burke, Betty Burlnetl, Frank 5513111 . , Q ' Fifa, use K, liii B 3 n Burwell, Virginia Cantril, Jack Busse, Diane Caldwell, Elizabeth Campbell, Pal .af wa iii' 2 F ,Q .i L, . ,.aaf .,. . , , ,C .y , ' :I - ' Carbaugh, Kay Carlson Betty Carlson, Donna Cartwright, Shirley Carver, Joyce A Cushion, Connie Casida, Darlene Chacey, Robert Challis L0-'ell E l LK 'r 1 is Clair, Colonel Clark, David C. Clark, David H. Clark, Robert Clayl0n, Rllidelle Clib0l'n, Sllllmlle X Coble, Mike Collins, Nan r' f , EX5 af K' Conlon, Steve Conrad, Omar Gregory Corle, Janice Couger, Dorothy . Cox, Kenneth Creach, Jack Creek, William Culver, Betty Curry, Don Dando, Jere 3 J 7 ln X Daniels, Carl Darby, Judy Dauner, John Davidson, Nancy Davis, Mary Davis, Sheryl w 55 w-Hg5ALj1f,i5r2- -u,i '- W . -S w 0' ,Q . 'I' , ' ' i LL-.' Q lf- H V , E , f o.i11i'f211E22ogi.gg:Qi .- , or - Davis, Tom Davis, Valerie - f C , ,,:LA,:, , ' De Graeve, Henry Derks, Cherie I D L ' 4. - . ,. I, 1 Q P . . + f X . gf.:-:,,, VME , MA- in 7 ' Q51 Doxsee, Brent Dresker, Sandra .iismfg re D 'M , ,, eJ I ,W or - , ,Egg is TQ:-vm 1 L, A Q' w l aa n 4 F if A fw P , f ul' F up , , , x Dawson, Cindy Dawson, Robert Dean, Connie -'rl-v.-hs .- 4 1. 1225522 ' -1 . ,C - K F- , I s --,L 15: X 515 K. W -1 NX , :.g l X .Qui Dickey, Jerry Dinsmore, Bonnie Doty, janet , H- 1' 1-, . ? f u , ' fox' Q 5.2,- F915-f Q 1? . R .. . ,.,,,, , ., -r. ' 3?S1i3kI,4 lf' :.u-wzfriwwe 1 -wrfixslii-g l . 'NfV'1'?-'. 'Qmili R lk 1 Q is if . H X g W ek, ,Nw E Driscoll, Craig Duesler, Bob Duff, Charles X3 1 Q U , , 56 L . , ,Q 'iii' .9 ' e 2 Q, Eisler, Bill Dunn, Bob Ebling, Sue Eckles, Mary ,lean Eddy, Ned r0 r Eismont, Carol Ellis, Belly Ellis, Ju Ann N ' ji f'.z,yg,ji'lV. g W ' ' fx 's 1 K '- D e e , 8 j ' , 55 2' - i . f M if 1 Y . L3 g?7, :.,q -In 1 , L 1 I5 1, 5 L, 'I - ie v -:C it .sk ' v E' f i Enfield, -lel'l'Y Engle, Mickey Ennis, ,lane L ik, ,Q I ,X , ,wwf X R 1 , .,,1 i s New s.. k e- xx sf ,N ex, Dean, Ceorgyu 1 Q' A iff gg Downey, Bob 5 D 'F :xl 1. N Duncan, Al 'W or X vgy, . lx 1 X , ' i i Eisler, ,loan . H, ,J .-,K 5 f Emswiler, Murbelll 8 K 1 A 5 -53? . ' ,I Ensminger, Penny Evans, Pat Q i,:Eff,,. sud lim? f Foster, Hildegurd Fox, Burharu Fulton, Mary Ann is ,V Farmer, June! Fields, Anne Finkelston, Joanne Rfk, James Frederick, Ronnie ' ' .wifif .Q - S X ' 'LX Nh if K Gaffney, Denny Galumba, Richard Gullaher, Mary O if 1 9 S nw- . elev if G 2. 'iii I xx, Q - F. G n ',i L A , George, Wurren Gibson, Pat Earl Gillett, William Gillette, Jayne G - X e - , . it K .N 01. fr 3 7 w 5 1 ,- x -f , ., Q iw I t W ',.- ' n X Glide. Kay Goode, Joyce Grummer, janet Grunt, Vera Al Flint, john Qi . if - i X - fm- H- s :lf V .. ,-r,, ,V 'Rii-w i W ' - 5 he i F ' t , - . if 2 lix X gf K . 2912 Q X XF N it X K 'i1li'f:'. J Freeman, Gerald 4 i Q' . K Qiawgxzy K .xwkk L Q X S? G Garberson, Kathleen Glenn, Richard NVQ ifffd clit, G g, X L Green, Jacquelyn G. Ford, Diana 1' . ' Q F reudenthal, Frank 1 r Es Gariety, Harvey Richard Greene, Myron 1 as Gwinn, Terry Griffin, Bob WG? G .. 1 4. 'it ' , 9 , .Y as A Q we B , Gunckel, Stuart Hahn, Sara Hall, ,lane 1, :rig u, , . .,n.. 'lf ' -G:'!',.g: Sy?-5 - :swf 1 i gl if Q K. ji -A 4 .3 59 Hansen, Don Hansen, Frances Lou Hardaway, Robert 1 -1 'f .Lv mf, 1 1 i GSX Harris, Robert Hart, George Harvey, Bob w , , H . ' 'Lf A 1, .4 iii? .. ,, is Q Y 1 ek N, M xii :A .Y R y ' Hays, Dorothy Heath, M av, K , Q, , 5 ' 'W3:a ,.i::. ' if ' Seam, , . ..., 'v1rS?Y3'w-Hx 4:24 b Ca 'L .a-ut .' .,,, V i ee Y ea? ,jifllih ,A S Griffith, john Grimm, Louis Gronberg, Richard 1 Ig 1-if fix: X Gunier, Arneida Guthrie, Bob Gwinn, Judy 1 t ' ,., , A, ,,, M, ,dn t - A .-:Mig ,mu , ' ' g K ' N 5 -Q , 14 I Hall, Marilyn Hamil, James Hnmons, Joyce 25'-as .4 . j -' , ' ' Hardy, George Harmon, Alta Mae Hal-nden, Joyce ' f2xfi.Qfg,2, sf Q, ii f H .P 2 if 3 , s T ai was If Huuck, Barbara Hayes, Ronnie Hays, Dianne A w .QQPEQL S93 ' fi me arilyn Hemenover, Barbara I-lenton, Pat Herron, Sandra Hesler, Marcia A ,M . J, Q Q a A . .V , '- , R 1 , 'f ask ,,. X fi if J- s R A - Hickey, Larry Hickson, Mary Beth Hodgdon. J. B. Hodge, Carol Anne Heslip, Judi Hewitt, Jackie Hoge, Nick Holcomb, Alice : : iff. zwi--N92 ffl' QE55 ' -, fu. ., f 5.321732 -, 5' - .V 'eiiaz' fgxws-'-' - ' 4 H M s W! H L L i , R as , -- W Q i 'Kg Q H 1. fr. Ilolman, David Holy, Duane Horst, Shirley Jean Hoshaw, Bob . Ki ,,.Lv . i 1, S+ 1 Q Q! in Q J M 0 J X' r X4 fn Q gd Hostetter, Barbara House, Sue Huff, Elaine Hull, Phil .. 4311 - I Humphrey, Charles 1 Q I is: b I lx? S ' s g . . 'Fi ' 5 X' ,Qi!Ei,.g?l' , W' . Q as-1' - Hurt, Nancy L. Q fwiiyl, 5 U - Mfg, . up 5 J 'fs f is Husser, John Irons, Edgar Jaeger, Sally Jumes, Mary Alice Jarrell, Jane Jeffries, Ann u 4' UF 'f54:5f::::3'-31 W., -J w e - A Johnson, Jim Johnson, Jo Ann Johnson, Virginia Jones, Janice Jones, Oran Jones, Roger 2 ' 3' 7'-52,1 f . , ,. , , . 1 4 , L fi V We lf' v ? ,ig L ' 'e-3 'iv' 'N w A Joos, Dolores Joy, Darlene Knmin, Jay Kelly, Don Kem, Mary Lou Kerr, David I P 32? ,E ii I f 5 Q Q we If , by 1 it 5 3 L 2 If Marilyn ,Ioneen Knight, Nancy Marie Knott, Sam, Jr. Koch, Jim Kogel, Betty 4, ..,, ., . ' .,-- . g e'e' . Q Q f act- Q 1 ll fi' T . .Q 5 he Q ee if A y W N33 g , -.,,, it Kost, Connie Lee Kraft, Janice Kretzmeier, Waldean Lally, Bob Lamp, Geraldine Lane, Judy ',1i' .L K Nm, 8 as 5 -B? if 'se V 1 av . L . w-w++ ' Lange, NBII!!! Ann Lu Pides, Jarvis Lasister, Paul Latshaw, Martha Lawrence, Irene Lawson, Donna Q 'K 'zigigb A A v Mfg is Q X R z 3 Q 5 A Leavitt, Mary Lou Lewis, Peggy Lida, Robert Lied., Robert Liljestrund, Sydney Lilleston, Don m Lg. ff: ' 'L -' L 'll fi ,Ll u : QL inf. 'I x Sw xi Ywag Lilly, Don Link, J ack Lolloef ner, if Don 55517 .L LV AA L ,dx . ,:.f, 'lx' lilly, - . L. L Lyle, Linda Londerholm, Jim -:fA , L - . A iziiifiil 1 Q 5,3 , 3 ff' 0 l K Lx , : Q 1 fl' N will if X s R 'I Z Lonsbury, Ronnie Lord, Joanna L W8 McAuley, Glee Lorimer, Rod Ludwig, Cary Q if E 6 L - ' :H'1i: :Hiigz'.:i5 ' '22QEi'2x'ff1x, - g ,,f1.:Lnf :Lf-.32-, .N A LL L 3s: 1,,1QLL Lyon, Laura is ,N ,Nm 3 51 McCarty, Wanda McClanahan, Coleen Q I McGrew, Vic 0. ag Q H L L ,ga ix '4 9 J -if x f. McKee, ,Ian Q . Q k.rL - is Q K L l ,,.., -f J ' 'f - V Mackay, Lurol McConnell, Howard McConnell, Michael McCrum, Bobilea McDermand, Ted McFarland, Karen McGuire, La 1 rf I nnie McGuire, Pat McHenry, Fern McHenry, Jack McHenry, jim m !'-5 Mir' L L 'f M , , L L as if f -A . my ' I L ,L Aa ,.Yw , V Q. 1,,, , y, 1 W .fl 3 - ' +L 1 , SL- JL., L, L- , L McKim, Jim McMahon, Phyllis Muck, Virginia L 39? - L g 1 5 K K K -if fi ,752 1 WL a, if -L L W eeaa V: - - W 'gz1,:LL, :L:L'zD? -' ,e'eX i Lyy A o L oeee 1 LL H Q f . ll. ,IQ fl Malone, Larry Marcum, Ellen Maxon, Carol Q Xe ' 4- Hil an -- P Y. xx' ,a ,. A A XQ E YQ , I 1 Mayor, Levon Meinke, Barbara Merilatt, Larry Dean Merilatt, Linda Meserve, Donald, Jr. Meyer, Ken Miller, Alice Miller, Meredith Miller, Priscilla Miller, Virginia Mitchell, Ray Mooney, Fred O Moore, Carolyn Morgan, Joy Munger, Eleanor Myklebust, Carl, Jr. Napier, Brian Neff, Lyle Nelson, Robert Neves, Ruth New, James Rex Newcomb, Carol Nixon, Carolyn Nordstrom, Gretchen F? if N0fl'i9v B05 O'Brien, Crystal Olsen, Mary Lee Opstad, Stanley, jr. Orr, Danna Sue Owsley, Frank if Z, ef ' P 'zffiili ogg, if ' 5,5.f.,,.. , N A I ,T , if . Paris, Gene Parish, Don Parrelt, Neil Pasmore, Gerald Paton, Barbara wi Pearce, Virginia Penland, Billy Perkins, Ray Allan Peters, Bob Peterson, Louanne Paulson, Ellen June Phillips, William Phinney, Solon Pinney, Don Pinney, joan Post, William K Price, John is Prosser, Carol Purkey, Dolores Rube, Paul Ramsey, Ruth Raynard, Beverly Raymond, Robert Reeder, Sue Ann Reiner, Eric Renfer, Jackie Renfrow, Kay 1 , ff P 'sfkg ii ,P fi Rculund, Bill Richmond, Erma Rider, Suzanne Riepen, Ronald Ray , P Reed, Mary Robinette, Barbara Rodgers, Bill Ross, Harold R Rusher, Ethel Russell, Ralph Sanders, Janet , , -:. 112, if ' 55 H i I ' Q K i . L, Q if 4 4 X 5 V, p ,, .,,::: x A , .. ,,.-W , S. L K B Rs Roth, John Schadler, Gloria ' lr- 5 . , Q -- l . f , sm P W Scott, 'ai B KEsg!' .f ' S an 5 b Q Q M X xl I Ft if up P-Q, rw? N W .9 Buch, Meredith Rucker, Ann at-1 . S, , QHf3!r a,Q ' FREE? . ' fi-5,35 Tv R ' 31. 5 2 Ina' if 552522 ' .. Q .Q T 1 Q X SYS' G 65312 ,VW ,Sf w s 9 a . 'X .vw 1 1 A offs Alan Scott, Pat Scott, Tommy Scribner, Kay Sedgwick, Suzanne Sharp, Tom Sharp, Toni Shaw, Jerry Shenk, Connie ,-0, Shrontz, Na ncy l Shub, Bernard Lee H H ----. ,,. in .fi ww- fm!!-,. +11fifief '- ' 51,-,Mi - ' fiifz 2 ., J I '-gigs: , 1 , ,- Qu +1 - .ff Q , R wuz!-f,j ., .,,. If 4 f' .K ' V ff . Q 'L is ' A f ,- S ii '- . ' 15532 5 ' - 5' f 2 fa 'X,1 f 1 Q? , R :fig-gk I if s v WU ff,55i???:f ' R . -- 133 ' .M Wi . -,-t:..-M . -- : ' W- H. , .M A A I . 'W' 1 ,-Vx --. -' - Smart, Cordon liI5'1.1i3:: ' ' xr ,figs , 3' Y ' F 1 gg r 'lf we , WU IE . L in ' 'Eiv if V A AHS ' .f QA a Y R at B Nl ll 3 ,, . 'Q JS I 1 gf S 1 l , , ', Q' ' q sq Sigman, Donald Sims, Ronald Sladek, Bill ' K. R, F X if o X S ii ii Mis a ww it 1 ttrtt U if x . w - 'egg .4 Smith, Bill Smith, Dudley Smith, Elaine Smith, Jeanne Smith, John Elgin ' as-' ., -5 1 S eff , 7 fs r X sl' , 5 its 'S rx 3 Smith, Norma Y wr ,f 1? Spurgeon, Martha W., K Staton, ,Io Anne , 1- 3 ufkyliie- QQ.. . V in-.H ' ,gf , :-:- f, . 9 ' f' f.-3.1 -' exif' ' 3, 'X 'iff :iq . ,icq L. , .ax- ,MFT H? vw 5 Q? f 1-ru - f -2 Stewart, Larry 't t frlr 1 L Nw wr: M 5 4' SWE, -lr Q xt 3 X .Q 'x 'gt Q ' N' J f ? 3 f r, FQ ? gr 5 , Kip -I . - :,z- 3, Smith, Roylene Snodgrass, Don Spruill, Barbara p K 5 l X vs li- ln 4 'R so A f Stacey, Larry Staley, Mary Lou Staples, Robert ' 6 S 1 'L i 'Say :Mar I Q K 1 E: 1 ' ,A .. it? f 5 - 1 ft 4 of , ff ,Q 1, - ' Stuver, David Steegmann, Ted Sterling, .lan s w ,af H: Q .Lx l gm X E. 1 1? - ., -y ff-- H QQ av fi, 1 ,f X 1 Ev , K S ' Fi f 4 1, Stoeltzing, Bob Streeter, Stephen Stromsted, Diane Suddath, Darrell Sullivan, Don Sullivan, Michael Summers, Laura 5, SS ' Q -'a 95' ' A , ,fi .5 jr iw, l ul' i afg ' N 1 5 1 5 X fi M Stern, Neuman SWWBFB HBITY ' s H 1 ,Q -Q .W . My 1, 3 F Sturdivant, Becky Stuver, Carol or ' Swaim, Pat Swanson, Sue I R Vvx? if Q , X . .J Taylor, Dale Teter, Stanley Thies, Jerry Thompson, Carlyle Thompson, Correlia Thompson, Evelyn J .u , A , ' ,pox ii. asf XB. ,y mfg: , , .. -S? ws Q55 uni Y 'll ' SP Q i W gi T qw' l as Y N sf Throm, Margaret Tompson, Dick Tormoen, Joel Trimble, Dorothy Tllllle, .l0l'l'Y TYHCF, C8l'0l Lea u -fe X X 55 5. 5 -1 . Q 56 Q uf JL 5 1 w f Vt .,,-:-,fW1, - , li-wi-i3'1sw' f ,LS f 'I Upp, Larry Utterback, Barbara Utterback, Pat Vance, Jacque Van Sittert, Joe Vawter, John F 4 1-Y.- A 51 Veraska, Kenny Vierheilig, Rose Walker, Barbara Ward, Carol Waren, George Warner, Kay Warner, Yvonne Warrell, Nancy Watkins, Martha Wegley, Warren Welsh, Deborah West, Martha Q WW, Y ,K , -,,,,,.,z3,S f li . QF.: Q I 5 S' 'F sh ui z f 'Vw Q 'x - 1-2 5 'f ' . M51 H o ' ......,- i n .. X 'S in r 5 1 Wetzel, Harold Wiberg, Carolyn Wildermood, Lance Whalen, David White, William, Jr. Williams, Anita 'UU' ?f51 Williams, Don Williams, Kent Wilson, Dale Lee Wilson, David Wittenmeyer, Gerald Wilson, Richard Wilson, Warren Wisecup, Peggy aaaaai i-ii T ' I .. . .. ,-1a , W .M AQQN ,,.. . -, , .04 x X iw Am YA Q .Y , . , ' ' -Kbvg,f.,,,, .r X 5 6 'iffy , Q? iii. Fifa R 0 in 2 Q Wollaston, John Wood, Betty Wren, Harry Wright, Marla Wyant, Sue YOHUIBHS, Mildred K 9 ry Yeomans, Diane Yost, Barbara YOUR blood Lal' Trying to beat the starting whistle, juniors sign in before the game. Vx ,.g ,,,W,,,,,,,.,., .... ,,... . . . - Smiling and undaunted by the duties they fulfilled this year, the sophomore officers are Barbara Barnes, treasurer, Brent Stonebraker, president, Sally Phipps, secretary, and Douglas Ashley, vice-president. IJVER THE FIRST HURIILE, THE SIIPHIIMIIRES DISPLAYED ABILITY 'LCLAP your hands, stomp your feet, Shawnee-Mission Indians can't be beatw . . . was the feeling of the four-hundred eighty-nine returning sophomores. Hav- ing taken the first hurdle, that of adjustment during the freshman year, the class of 755 got into the race of school activities from the starting gun. Now familiar with the ways of Shawnee-Mission, the sophomores had that Hallis well with the worldv feeling and were eager to advise the freshmen about school organizations. They worked to make a name for themselves and promoted school spirit by active participation in sports, music, and debate. After vigorous campaigning and plastering the walls with posters, Brent Stonebraker was elected president of the class, Douglas Ashley, vice-presi- dent, Sally Phipps, secretaryg and Barbara Barnes, treasurer. With efficiency and enthusiasm, they assumed leadership in the class activities. Pepsters and social butterflies boosted the Pep Club and the school's social events. Sophomore talent provided in school presentations, state contests, and assemblies merited acclaim. The year was a very successful one for the sophomores. The thrill of belonging, the thought of being a step ahead of the freshmen, made 1952-53 a year that will remain fixed in their memories. Evidences of the school spirit of the sophomore class were displayed by their co-operation with spon- sors of the class. Mr. Corsage, head sponsor, was assisted by Mr. Allison, Mr. Doxon, Mr. Carver, Mr. Hawkins, Miss Lemon, Miss Hetzel, Miss Howe, Miss Jacobs, Mr. Johnson, Mr. McCullough, Mrs. Mc- Michael, Mr. Patterson, Miss Simcox, Miss Slaten, Mr. Scharff, Mr. Swanson, and Miss Welch. John Johntz industriously searches the card files for information to appear in the new student directory. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back: john Peppercorn, Richard Newell, Lee Jordan, Dick Sharp, Cray McMonigle. Second: Susan Hunt, Bob Cornell, Marilyn Wiebke, Mary Claire Purcell, George Nicholson, Brent Stonebraker. First: JoAnne Thompson, Jack Burton, Caroline Shields, Dwight Guy, Judy Cladish, Barbara Barnes. Cordon Williams directs these perplexed parents to the boys' gymnasium as they leave the cafeteria. Sophomore pepsters cheer and clap with enthusiasm as the Topeka game ends in victory. REINHARDT'S FLOWERS From Our Own Greenhouse 5709 Mission Road FE. 1700 ALLISON X055 Back: David Burks, Dick Bliss, Dick Dyer, Roger Bush, John Burke, Cam Blazer. Third: Bar- bara Bryan, Jerry Brown, Beverly Bryan, Jack Burton, Althea Burk- hart, Mary Burris, Mert Bowman. Second: Loretta Magers, Robert Blattman, ,lo Murphy, Sandra Bow- en, Susan Bowers, June Bishop, Marty Bishop. First: Buddy Boston, Jackie Boggess, Mary Lou Beus- man, Sally Brewer, Marilyn Bova, Jeanne Brodmerkel, Barbara Sche- pers. Back: Tom Wheeler, Cecil Cox, Michael Dee, Larry Brown, Ulis Tucker, Roger Rhoades. Third: Leroy Birkholz, Bobbie Moore, Caroline Shields, Dick Richie, Miri- am Taylor, Bonnie Sedgwick, Bev- erley Cobb. Second: Linda Robin- son, Ronnie Loe, Alla Farmer, Wendell Briscoe, Carol Pearson, ,lay Marks. First: Toni Ernst, Mary Ann Stites, Nancy Meroney, Bar- bara Ramsay, Barbara Raynard, Mary Bowden, Thomas Purkey. DOXON 3 4 -s Q Y. 'z li 4 Moraga-sz. ullil' GARVER E 5 3 3 3 2 Bark: Jack Clifford, Jerry Clonin- ger, Richard Darnell, Jolmny Chris- tiansen, Bob Cornell, Bob Cissna, Tertius Chambers. Third: La Don- na Wanke, Sally Cheyne, Sarah Cullins, Carolita Carter, Carolyn Chappell, Kay Vetter, Barbara Cha- cey. Second: Judy Holton, Ginny Cooper, Barbara Cochran, Margar- et Crouch, Joyce Conard, Byron Carlisle, Dian Carlisle, Ted Cum- mings. First: Jeanette Chambers, Pat Cooper, Gail Cannon, Mary Ann Clayton, Betsy Tipton, Billie Clark, Janet Cooner. Back: Martin Barnes, Lewis Beil- harz, Douglas Ashley, Eugene Bee, Terry Beucher, Darrell Arnold, Thomas Bath. Third: John Barr, Dianne Abell, Patsy Adam, David Bell, Michael Arnold, Carol Alli- son, Bob Anderson, Kay Berthot. Second: Gayle Adams, Don Abell Jr., Judy Morgan, Bill Bauer, Pat Albright, Elaine Beasley, Paula At- kinson. First: Chrystal Beckett, Judy Barnes, Sally Beckwith, Bar- bara Barnes, Carroll Bear, Ronnie Bevers. 5 A 5 Q 3 CORSAGE X055 2 Back: Dwight Mayhugh, Jim Mar- cum, Dieter Meyer, David McClay, Bill Matthews, Edward McCarty. Third: Robert McNees, Judy Mc- Keon, Gene McCravy, Cray McMon- igle, Don McKee, Melisande Magers, JoAnn Lydick. Second: Jeanette Martin, Mary McClurg, Roger Mc- Clenny, Emmalea Magruder, Shir- ley Lounsbury, Michael Malone. First: Robert Mattson, Janet Mc- Croskey, Joan Loughead, Wilda Marshall, Martha McKee, Janice McElhany. Back: Stephen K. Emery, Dick Dickson, Charlie Fatino, Don Dun- away, Ed Dyche, Rex Darrow, Don Nourie. Third: Jessamine Ewert, Sandra Nash, Eldora Edgerton, Ar- len Elliot, Bill Dew, Richard New- ell, Rebekah Flanders, Suzanne Fleetwood. Second: Carol Davis, Mary Dupont, Betty Hanslip, Chris Elwell, Barbara Dean, Jim Eddy, Cherie Fenske. First: Jimmy Ervin, Evelyn Dellinger, Helen Davidson, Marilyn Erickson, Jo Ann Evans, Betty Duncan, Kay Fisher. S? Q? X E HOWE Back: Larry Gale, Frank Gray, Ralph Francis, ,lim Gould, Mike Gillette, Walter Grether, Tommy Frieze. Third: Tommy Gibson, Liz Griffith, Donna Green, Charles Cloud, John Celvin, Ronnie Fulton, Ronald Wolfe. Second: Sandra Gardner, Loretta Gray, .ludy Glad- ish, Bill Foster, Shirley Gilkey, Bobbie Gove, Paula Gilman. First: Carol Forsberg, Shirley Gehrs, Dor- edda Glayzer, Steve Ann Vogt, Carol Green, Norma Foglesong, Dave Freeman, Barbara Gravino. Back: Robert Guthrie, Richard Har- man, Gary Hannaman, David Heath, David Hart, Harry Harrison. Third: Ann Hartsock, Gayle Hantz, Bill Heuermann, Larry Harris, Mary Hargis, Bob Dieterich. Second: Shirley Henderson, Gwen Gower, Anthony Grimm, Junior Harnden, Sue Helling, Alice Hildebrand, Bar- bara Hammond. First: Beverly Hicks, Dwight Guy, Sharon Har- mon, Sue Caldwell, Minta Hardes- ty, Howie Hesler. X055 Q si Q 5 i Q 3 w b S JOHNSON X055 1? Back: Jack House, Keith Holy, Dan Johnson, George Holland, Faxon House, Richard Johnson, Bob Jones. Third: Barbara Johnson, Susie Hunt, Pat Hoshaw, Anne Hoge, Chloe Jaeger, True Binford, Jackie Jones. Second: Larry Hubbard, John Johntz, Wayne Hohl, John lrwig, Jack Hilt, Frank Jacobs, Muriel Jackson, June Hyatt. First: Rosalie I-Iilderhof, Jeanne Hum- bert, Karolyn Jennings, Beverly Jones, Betty Jones, Alice Hogan, Kay Jones. ,.,,,...-.-. Back: Dave Leonard, Michael Kin- caid, Douglas Lewis, Lee Jordan, Mike Kropff, Bill Kile, Hugo Kranz. Third: Billy Lobdell, Marty Kaplan, Bay Kaufman, Dave Lan- dis, Murilynne Kilgroe, Betty Kipp, Kent Leverett. Second: Joe Lee, Cary Linder, Ann Kibler, Jim Le Crotte, Bill Kerr, Keith Klemme, John Kennedy, Jim Clark. First: Doris Larson, Elsie Loft, Reva Lal- ly, Delores Killion, Patricia Kost, Marie Logan, Sarah Lawrence. LEMON McMlCHAEL Back: George Nicholson, jan None- maker, Bruce Nauman, Duke Neff, Ed Miller, Gary Nolder. Third: Robert New, Fred Myers, jerry Mikel, Carole Mills, Beverly Nickle, ,less Morehouse, Roger Noonan. Second: .loyce Minter, Carol Mit- long, Roddy Morrell, Eddie Mock, jerry Miller, Roger Moore, Sandra Muntzel. First: Nancy Miller, ,Iorie Muller, ,Ioan Moody, Sylvia Miller, Imogene Moorefield, ,loan Sher- man, jan Morrison. 5 L 6 A 0 k?,g' 'T Yun'-1 Back: Bill Rigdon, Gerald Phillips, Dick Pearse, Phil Rankin, Bill Os- walt, Richard Riley, John Pepper- corn. Third: Robert Ransom, Grady Robards, Tommy Patterson, Don Robertson, Arthur Roberts, Larry Pering, .l0l1n Rhodus. Second: Bill Orr, Elwinn Arrington, Arthur Nor- rington, Johnny Ray, Kenneth Rich- ardson, Larry Pigg, Harry O'Brien. First: Carl Reiner, Charles Roberts, Terry Roark, Ghris Opstad, Albert Padon, Stanley Peterson, Trammell Roberts, Michael Potteiger. X055 C7 1? SELVES 055 Back: Judy Phipps, Nance Nor- lang, Pat Powers, Mary Purcell, Betty Pennington, Barbara Peters. Third: Judy Prosser, Joan Pyle, Pat Palmer, Joyce Renfer, Sheila Rhi- ner, Barbara Rinehart. Second: Sully Phipps, Emma Potter, Martha Renfrow, Nancy Robb, Barbara Rig- don, Pat Phillips. First: Verla Oke, Jackie Phenicie, Arliss Paulsen, Carol Rose. iff: Back: David Rush, Robert Sandus- ky, Dan Turner, Richard Smith, George Smiley, John Sherard. Third: Donald Smith, Richard Sharp, Carl Rupard, Charles Smith, Mary Lou Roth, Janet Sipe, Wil- liam Ruwe. Second: John Stamm, Kent Russell, Paul Rothganger, Carmella Shields, Beverly Sharp, Shirley Sipe, Marshall Seavey. First: Carol Rust, Jacqueline Rudow, Mary Ryan, Deanna Smith, Sharon Sey- mour, June Shenk, Doris Rust. SLATEN S E 2 ' if x ' 1 ya, 5 , SCHARF F Back: Bob Spring, Kenneth Buisin- ger, Bob Stevens, Stanley Stokes, Robert Szczerbacki, Bill Strong, William Hoffar. Third: Walter Thomas, David Snyder, Brent Stonebraker, ,lane Taylor, Mary Sweet, Eugene Thomas, Patricia Stevens. Second: Beverly Stetina, Howard Standish, Jerry Eichelber- ger, Duane Stone, Lawrence Steinke, Donald Steck, Paula Sutton, Sue Snyder. First: Rudy Sterbenz, Betty Thomas, Dorothy Stumpff, Barbara Taylor, Pat Barnes, Glenda Smith, Laura Spain. Back: Bernie Tramposh, Wallace Waugh, Don Wagner, Terry Travis, George Warren, Ray Tompson, Phil Treas. Third: Bob Weaver, ,lim Campbell, Jane Weathered, Char- lene Thouvenelle, joy Watson, Pat Tramel, jerry Thompson, Joanne Thompson. Second: Leonard Turn- er, Dee Wagner, Pat Triantos, Sue Tonkin, Bob Treat, Sandra Thomp- son, Jo Ann Wittenberg, ,lim Ware. First: Chuck Townsend, Ray Trow- bridge, Larry Warner, Buddy Tuck- er, Carolyn Wattenberg, Gail Van Arsdale. X055 cfs. ,L ' x WELCH X955 Back: Cordon Williams, John Yea- zel, David Wright, Dave West, Bob Wright, Eldon Yeager. Third: Pat- rick Burns, Al Campbell, Herb Weldon, ,Ierre Younger, David Yeary, Bob Yulich, Lori Zolotoi. Second: Dorothy Wood, John Wil- son, Don Wilson, Linda White, San- dra Whitney, Charleen Worlein, Price Williams, Barbara Wood. First: Kay Wahlstrom, Pat Wheel- don, Glenna Zuck, Marilyn Wiebke, Lynne Wylie, Sally Widmayer, Joyce Matteson, Barbara White. ll Us A1 Back: Steve Tyrer, Cunnard Nelson, Bob Arrnold, Cary Rankin, Harry Smith, Bob McClure. Third: Na- dine Bunce, Pat Tennyson, Avery Murray, Lyman Ashwill, Ronald Cochran, Beverly Greenall. Second: Louis Moore, Dennis Reifel, Dean- na Pennington, Milton Choate, Donna McHenry, Jerry Troupe. First: Edwin Calkins, Wayne Moll, Nona Saffeels, johnny Smith, Mark Oliver. 82 W? S F 54. SOPHOMORES JUN IORS LATE s J 3, ii? F. ARRIVALS Bark: Jack Otto, John Murphy, Miles Oatman, James Garrett, Milt Fehr, Dave Hicks. Third: Maurine Linneberger, Ellen Shrewsbury, Marcia johnson, Kathryn Ehlers, Mary Ann Pendergast, Jayne Crumpley, Susie Soldanels. Second: Nancy McCullough, Carole Taylor, Judy Morgan, Barbara Zook, Bev- erly Zook, Sharon Tauberg, Carol Ashbaugh. First: Alice Taylor, Mary Kcllog, Sally Pottle, Myrna Good- man, Texanita Barsli, Barbara Allen. Hack: jerry Old, Kay Marcllm, Fred Zundgren, Jim Robinson, Clyde Cox, Mike Mitchell, Larry Lau. Second: Darlene Kerkhoff, Charmae Schmidtke, Larry Burnett, Bob Ramsey, Jerry Bonewitz, Donna Manion. First: Ruth Douthitt, Judy Ashcraft, John Whitmore, Dick Dieckman, Freda Lee, Barbara Port- wood, Doris Weston, Donna Rae Nichols, Shirley Goodman. A ,, W... V 'li . , .. , . A 3 -, , ,- 4-Q., ' W-. .q,...m-f44,q,,,,,,, FRESHMEN LATE ARRIVALS f ga . , gf . . Q A V - - ' ' 'I - ' ' - ft f 5' '- - aff'-as-.f-fs W,-,im .1 -.. -,--If1.,f1g,,e..f,f.,sa.s.,,,i,,.,,,--J ,,,,,, I V, ,f ,z Sharing a pre-game coke are the freshman officers who, after a quick wind-up, got their class off to a flying start in a new year. Officers are Patricia Miller, Gordon Levering, Nancy Ward, and Bob West. EAGERLY EXPLURING NEW FIELDS, FRESHMEN s6WE7RE from Shawnee-Mission, proud to claim our nameln With mingled emotions the freshmen began their first year as members of the S-M tribe. Bewil- dered at first, they quickly adjusted to their new sur- roundings and did not waste a moment settling down to their classwork. Although the frosh numbered over five hundred, the halls were soon echoing with the '4hi's,, they exchanged with their new-found friends. Reigning over the Freshman Mixer were Jean Rogers and Larry Cox. Without hesitation the frosh eagerly entered the spirit of campaign ballyhoo by electing Bob West president of their class, Cordon Levering, vice-president, Nancy Ward, secretaryg and Pat Miller, treasurer. Spurring the various freshmen teams to victory many times during the year were Sharon Edgar, Patience Allen, Barbara MacPherson, Jean Rogers, Carol Parrish, and Pat Miller. Co-operative and friendly at all times, welcom- ing every opportunity to be Hladies and gentlemen of S-M, the freshmen displayed interests in many different fields: talent assemblies, music groups, organizations, and athletics. They were no mere 'Gon- lookersvg they were active in furthering and preserv- ing Shawnee-Missionis worthy traditions. To see in their home-room members the develop- ment of the Shawnee-Mission spirit was the goal of the teachers who guided and counseled the class of 1956. Mr. Hause, the head sponsor, was assisted by Mr. Alleman, Mr. Annis, Mr. Barnett, Miss Coupe, Mr. Cox, Mr. Davidson, Mr. George, Mr. Hemphill, Miss Hogan, Mrs. Huber, Mr. Reade, Mr. Bose, Mr. Shular, Mr. Simpson, Miss Spellman, Mr. Strong, Miss Theiss, Miss Walch, and Mrs. White. is -4' Q sf mm,. if 3,3 Yi 42 G ga fl sf 9-'E ALLEMAN X056 Back : Kenneth Borecek, Larry Blay- lock, Rex Cottle, Bruce Brady, .lack Beller, Don Belcher. Third: Carol Bousman, Deborah Bennett, Bill Bradbury, Janet Betton, Carl Burn- er, Dean Brown, Janice Bowden. Second : William Blattman, Patricia Boomgaarn, Judith Bennett, Bar- bara Braun, Billie Bluethmans, Jane Brick, Byron Bowman. First: Eliza- beth Joffe, Russell Boley, Gene Bowman, Stanna Lee Bordagaray, Shirley Schepers, Rhea Blattman. if Back: Ronald Mitchell, John Mc- Anaw, Don McNichols, Cene Nan, Jack McNees, Tommy Moore. Third: Russell Minich, Ann Morrison, Joy Monsees, Sally Neubert, Mary Lou Moak, Richard Moore. Second: Lin- da Morgan, Beverly Moore, Deanna Morey, Marilyn Myers, Marcia Mor- an, Cordon Muensch. First: Carol Jo Morrison, Dede Moore, Rachel Nasaw, Nancy Mills, Janet Myers. ANNIS BA RNETT 5 FY is 1 E Back: Robert Buckley, Ralph Bu- glewicz, Don Burr, Neil Cochran, Frank Bruce, Anthony Catanzaro. Third: Kay Caffey, Robert Bullock, Phyllis Browne, Paul Brown, James Butler, Margot Brown. Second: Bea Marie Busch, Sally Clary, Frances Clark, Larry Burns, Pat Cain, Don Bruce, Barbara Clark. First: Sharon Brown, Janet Clark, Sharon Carl- son, Nancy Gibson, Sharon Willis, Norma Callaway, Roger Bryant. V Back: Larry Seaman, Dave Smith, Dick Schons, Richard Shoop, James Shelton, Don Sloan. Third: ,lean Scott, Donna Smith, Karen Smith, Barbara Seel, Patricia Smith, John Shideler. Second: James Smith, Sue Smith, Paige Seats, William Scott, Tom Sherard, Crosby Smith, Sandra Shub. First: Janet Smith, Mary Lou Smith, Patty Shafer, Barbara Small- wood, Robert Simmermon, Bill Shaw. X956 Y if iw- s Ni COX X956 Ei Back: Don Robertson, George Phipps, jerry Porter, Jack Redding, Frank Pierce, jim Redfearn. Third: Louise Perkins, Mary Liz Phillips, Carmileta Reed, Jim Phillips, San- dra Preston, Bob Pomeroy. Second: Leonard Poppenhagen, Carol Petti- john, Rosalie Powell, Alberta Plum- mer, Glenna Price, Joan Penning- ton, Jolene Peterson. First: Caro- line Perry, Carolyn Provence, Sara Pierce, Ann Ragland, Warren Rea- vis, Clark Rasey, Steve Rittmaster. Back: Jim Nichols, Bob Vining, Fritz Newell, Dale Parshall, Richard Pankey, Gary Palmer. Third: Rob- ert Nourie, Mary New, David Patz- man, Donald Scott, Dennis Oetting, Dennis 0'Leary, Owen Prussing. Second: Ronald Newton, David Owen, David Osiier, Barbara Park- er, John Orser, Bill Norman. First: Billy Paul, Bobbie Palmer, Gayle Parks, Ann Pearson, Kathleen Ore, ,Iulee Newcomer, Carol Parrish. N63 s 1 v YJ ... ,A DAVIDSON QVVY vvvv tl GEORGE 2 . 2 'QC l Back: Betty Eubanks, Janie Dean, Bob Earnshaw, Charles Dessauer, Patty Elliott, Rochelle Denk. Third: Carolyn Ekdahl, Sanford Delano, August Diehn, Joanne Denny, Thomas Fessler, Harold Euwer, Larry Day. Second: Patricia Ed- wards, Kay Ehrlich, Thelma Elli- son, Mary Ann Hinds, Bob Fessen- den, Harry Evans, Judy Duncan, Sharon Edgar. First: Sonja Eck- lund, Dale Eckerberg, Beverly El- ler, Sue Evans, Allen Donoho, Kath- ryn Deuser, Sherrell Evans, Larry Dellemus. e 2 X. Back: Roy Gallagher, C. George Fryer, Floyd Foster, Gene White, Bill Fortney, Bill Foster. Third: Clyde Gilbert, Margaret Foote, Diane Glidden, Sara Foster, Marie Francis, Glen Fox, Patricia Folk. Second: Beverly Galamba, George Gastl, Valerie Gilmore, Sandra Fos- ter, Carol Gerald, Melvin Gates, Sara Gilmore. First: Wanda Free- man, Barbara Gillett, Ted Finkel- ston, Bob Fleet, Torrey Fresh, Nel- lice Gillespie, Judy Fraser. HAUSE X056 .Y .1 1 I Back: John Gronberg, David Hamil, Bill House, Bill Goodman, John Handly, Red Griner. Third: Susan Griffith, Susan Gray, Judie Griffith, Terry Good, Alice Gould, Judy Hal- tenhoff, Nancy Gresty. Second: Richard Greenlee, Harry Griffith, David Green, Roger Engdahl, Julie Hallock, Gary Gray, Richard Goode. First: Rollyn Graham, Carol Hamp- ton, Margaret Griffin, Gerry Grout, Peggy Guthrie, ,Ioan Goldrick. 1 Back: Dennis Malone, Gary Mc- Eachen, Bernard Maness, Dale Mar- tin, Larry Lydick, Eugene McGin- ley. Third: Marietta Meigs, June Meyers, David May, Ruth Milam, John Miers, Sara McLean, Charles Middleton. Second: Larry Martin, Arden MacDowell, Bob Miers, Karen Maurer, Patricia Miller, Larry Ma- son, Janet Meserve. First: Bob Mc- Kim, Nancy Merritt, Sandra Mead, Terry Mann, Janell Miller, Richard Meyers. 3 A EP 4.12.41 I ' . G . Qs: HUBER Wl'gIl Wlqrnnn 2 f Q 5-I 3: si ., W 3 S' I of Back: Gene Wagner, Keith Turner, Bernard Turnbaugh, Ray Von De Linde, Keith Walker, Bob Thomas. Third: Don Veraska, Ernest B. Turner, Dwight Teter, Bruce Miller, Nancy Ward, Charles Tooley, R. L. Tucker. Second: David Walherg, Geraldine Tripp, Sandra Thomas, Cynthia Ward, Pat Whittenburg, jennifer Tormoen, Wanda Tomlin- son, Anita Tyrer. First: Judy Vit- cha, Sue Tytler, Lee Van Meter, Judy Turton, Billy Trabon, Donny Wagner, Jack Vetter. X , z Hack: David Harris, Bryce Haren, Harry Herrmann, Bill Harvey, Glenn Hedquist, Dick Hill. Third: De Anna Hensley, Jim Hill, Gene Hill, Kay Hansen, Raymond Hull, Harvey Hanson, Sandra Hansen. Second: Marcia Hardaway, Sharon Higgins, Audrey Hansen, Danny Herrin, Frances Hawkins, Peggy Hanlon, Susan Hemley, Charlene Henderson. First: Sondra Helm, Paul Hanson, Lee Haney, Charles Hays, Gerald Hayes, Betty Hedges, David Hare. READE X956 sw i Back: Jim Kennedy, Willard King, Joel Jones, Thomas Jones, Carroll Kepner, Gerald Knobbe, Bill Ja- quiss. Third: Kenneth Kranz, Mar- gie Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Caro- lyn Keane, Joan Jarrell, Carol Kell- er, Stephen King. Second: Bob Joy, Judy Jones, Lois Klingman, Joanne Jacobs, Margie Jones, Rex Kitchen, Karol Kennedy, Larry Kevan. First: Alice Jahr, Ronald Johnson, Judy Jolly, Sandra Johnston, George Jones, Roger Johnson, Charlotte King. I iii Back: Robert Hodgdon, William Hovey, Charles Hydeman, John Hutchings, Jim I-lusser, Bill Horn- er. Third: Ann Hoffman, Juliane Hilt, Karlan lson, Patricia Louise Hines, Ann Humann, Marjorie Hunt, Jerry Holmberg. Second: Eddie Hubbard, Eddie Jacobs, Jim Hoit, Mary Shelley, Elsie Holm, Pat Hill, Carol Hollar. First: Marilyn Hum- phrey, Donna Lee Hulse, Frances Humbert, Virginia Lee Hudson, Jean Huston, Dean Horst, Anita Humphrey. ix l l 'A 31 Nik 4 T bd SIMPSON i if S I 1 Back: Tom Rowe, Bobby Richer- son, Roland Schmidt, Gary Roberts, Jim Rittenhouse, Ronnie Rieke, David Rollert. Third: Rolly Ryan, Barbara Sater, Jimmy Schofield, Ronda Richardson, Don Robinson, Toni Rice, Shirley Ludwig. Second: Albert Robertson, Sally Roseberry, Anne Sugerser, Jean Rogers, Arlene Rockwell, Joan Schermerhorn, Mar- jorie Sue Ruby. First: Sandra Roy, Carol Sappenfield, Bill Schaper, Gloria Rose, Judy Rice, Gerald Schalk, Gloria Roberts. 5 w Back: Gordon Tarwater, Richard Spiess, Gerald Tankersley, David Snyder, Denis Stewart, Howard Stroup. Third: Ronald Steinke, Nancy Taylor, Charla Staples, Mary Jane Streetmaker, Nora Belle Stoker, Joyce Springfield, Clark Snead. Second: Floyd Supancic, Sylvia Spain, Jeanne Stiner, Gay- lord Swanson, Sandra Strong, Paul Sparks, Steve Strong, Carole Spears. First: Leona Taylor, Irene Stumpff, Larry Stowe, Paul Stolte, Pat Stone, Evelyn Taylor, Sharon Stout. Q 3 f 5 tt 3 A, K Y X056 Q rs? is 5 3 is -...W-M... J tv 'fig C7 S STRONG 1956 gl: llll Ili' Ill if Back: Joanne Austin, Ellen Bark- ley, Chad Bardone, Kirk Anderson, Barbara Adams, Max Bashlor. Third: Joan Barkley, Gary Amos, Gloria Anderson, Nancy Barrett, Bonnie Arthur, Patience Allen. Sec- ond: Evan Applegate, Barbara Beard, Shirley Johnson, Patty Bat- man, Bob Akers, David Anderson, Bob Ankrom. First: Adelina Bar- tow, John Fornish, john Adams, Morris Anderson, Joe Buglewicz, Charles Beery. ual gy Ili .qffv Ill : 5: ug : ' 9' if 555: Back: Don Cooper, Jim Davis, Jun- ior Creason, Larry Cox, Eddie Whit- canack, Bill Dawson. Third: George Covell, John Cook, Barbara Daneke, Jack Conner, Lynn Clark, Jerry Cole, Charles Crank. Second: Doro- thy Cox, Lynne Croskey, Shirley Dailey, Christine Childers, Nora Crocker, Hazel Cusey, Don Culp, Glenna Copeland. First: Dean Cop- ple, Sara Cox, Kent Creason, Don- ald Cole, Diane Danow, Bobby Cox, Sharon Williams, Drew Laudie. Q O 5 WALCH Back: John Wilson, Kenneth Welch, Dave Wilson, Brad Wilson, Wayne Weidmann, Don Watkins, Bob West. Third: Alice Woodhead, Rob- ert Yates, Barbara Warrior, Bonnie Warner, Patty Zitt, Clyde Wier, Sue Wilson. Second: Laura Williams, Carol Williams, Nancy Wilburn, Al Williams, Kay Wallenberg, Joyce Weeks, Nancy Wofford. First: Ron- nie Wehr, Jimmy Xarhis, Sue Wheat, James Yeates, Larry Welch, Donna Yeamans, ,lim Whitmer. Back: Gene Leininger, Cordon Lev- ering, Dick Lee, R. W. Mais, Charles Ruebbert, Eugene Levine, Warren Mall. Third: Richard Looney, Woody Longan, Martha Littrell, Juanita Langkop, Marcia Longacre, Bud MacDowell, Gene Luckfield. Second: Nancy Loudon, Shirley Krutsinger, Donna Mackay, Loreta Kreeger, Linda Leith, Beverly Long, Barbara MacPherson, ,lean Ann Livermore. First: Dennis Lane, Marilyn Wallace, Dan Lane, Shirley Lilleston, Joyce Lientz, ,lane Lewis, Carolyn Kurtz. Ax 1 WHITE X056 z 5 ...TLP 3-, 1' MQ Q S+ vfxiflfmff Kg if 9 iz? 5 iigfxf S E g'E2 iQ SEEK? A 2 g.wQ- SMe?'Vl?g?QE4gg +L. 5 EEQQS 5 5595 ESSHSQ4 fiifigsige smgmiiii SUR LSE hqlihi I ? X QR R P QQ S? Q' W Y gQgpEj Q s?f5? XX P Sig, gy., 1 W. Sgqiasg r 1 N fm 35 :own EQ: Sf Q 2 Tg1f553 Z ffaa2 5 ,Q x?Xi Qgi5 pizgi 3 ' Rx, 5 R S.. 'W5 , ii Q 5: iff Q Z? Rfi?5g?ff5sEsi i he goes! John Parker hauls down a Southwest player as Norbert Gomer rushes to his assist ANTICIPATION reigned in the packed S-M stadium as the first game of the 19.52 football season got under way with the Indians expecting a successful season. The Southwest team faced a powerful Tribe squad, and neither scored in the first quarter. How- ever, the home Indians changed the picture, scoring in each succeeding quarter and twice in the final period to win, 27 to 2. ln the season's second encounter an experienced S-M team faced favored Wyandotte. A staunch Indian defense never allowed the Bulldogs to pass the S-M 30-yard stripe, while the aggressive Tribe offense found damaging holes in the Bulldog line. Shawnee- Mission won the close contest, 6 to 0. A week later came the first NEK League contest, a home game with Argentine. Getting off to a fast start, the Indians drove to the Mustang two-yard line and Parker plunged over for the first-quarter touch- down. A determined Mustang scoring threat was halted two yards from pay dirt by the Indian defense which protected S-Mis 6-0 lead all through the game. MORROW PHARMACY Prescriptions Our Specialty Mission, Kansas HE. i600 'ilk 'W i X Y E 9'-sa Q 9 'gf . Q3 Q 'Q xii' 'B' TEAM. Back: Eldon Royer, Bill Foster, Bob Oswalt, Duke Neff, Bill Rigdon, Craig Driscoll, Douglas Lewis, Terry Beucher, Roger Bush, Mike Kropff, Bob Cornell, Leonard Turner. Second: Bill Ruwe, Bob Sandusky, Berny Tramposh, Gary Robards, Harvey Gariety, Bob Lida, Harry Harrison, Gene McCravy, Ray Tompson, John Burke, Brent Stonebraker, Joe Lee, Roger Noonan. Front: ,lim LeGrotte, Charles Smith, Herb Weldon, Jim Marcum, David H. Clark, Edward Bowman, Bill Kerr, Kenneth Richardson. FUUTBALL .L .1 ..,., 1, .,., A ,,., ,,.,,, 1 4A9 .. ,. ,.f,,o,. W ..., ,,L.s . ls -.. .:-. 1 A I Back: Gene Paris, Harvey Gariety, Dick Dupont, Bill Rockwood, John Parker, Dave Rich, Dick Galamba, Jack Phillips. Third: Lee Crawford, John Peppercorn, Don Hammond, Chuck Fatino, Neil Nelson, Buddy Bowers, ,lim Londerholm, Harry Wren, Dale Urich. Second: Chuck Stratford, Bob Deitz, Louis Grimm, jim Feil, Mike Duffie, Bruce Gill, Jerry Enfield, David Clark, Johnny Griffith, Terry Hull, Jerry Boehm. First: Gene McCravy, Bob Clark, Bob Cornell, ,lim McHenry, Tom Sharp, David Larson, Jerry Roberts, George Olsen, Norbert Gotner, Greg Fouts, Jim McKim, Phil Rein. ASHWILL RADIO SERVICE Television C1 Radio Soles G Service 5900 Maple, Mission, Konsos Jerry Buddy Bowers l d .1 :' ' ','.AT fi ', -a Football managers Richard McKelveya John Yeazel, and Kenny Evans were always willing to be of help. Dick Dupont shakes loose a tackler at Wyandotte game. if RY W if XV X 'Ill .lim Feil Greg Fouls Dick Galamba Bob Clark David C. Clark Lee Bob Dellz Mike Duf f ie Dick Norbert Gomer John Griffith Walter Grether acted as the B team's manager 102 FRESHMAN TEAM. Back: David Rollert, Joel Jones, Bill Goodman, David Burr, Gary Rankin, Dick Schons, Bradley Wilson, James Nichols, Bill House, Ron Mais, Fritz Nesell, Gerald Knobbe, Dennis Stewart. Second: Tom Sherard, Gary McEachen, Bill Harvey, Charles Luebbert, Price Haren, Dick Lee, John Handly, David Harris, Bruce Brady, Bob Earnshaw, Larry Cox, Floyd Foster, Jack Bedding. Front: Larry Seaman, Eddie Whitcanack, Dick Hill, James Rittenhouse, Butch McGinley, Jerry Brown, john Wilson, Bill Dawson, Bill Jaquiss, Glenn Hedquist. A rally which included a huge bonfire preceded the game with Lawrence. Although the Lion was burned in effigy, he came back to haunt the Indians on the football field as Lawrence won, 21-6. Held scoreless in the first quarter, the Lions smashed across the goal line three times thereafter. S-M struck a scoring blow late in the game. The Indians bolstered their offense and defense for the game with Ottawa. Preparation was effective, as S-M out-stormed the Cyclones with a 40-0 flurry of touchdowns. The Shawnee-Mission Homecoming crowd saw the unyielding Tribe defense alternate with a scoring crew of Crawford, Dupont, Parker, Griffith, and Rein. The Atchison field was the scene of a tribal war between Indians and Redmen. The alert Atchison de- fenders twice downed the ball behind the S-M goal line for safeties. The Indian eleven passed for a touchdown to take the lead. But the Redmen, in a determined Homecoming stand, sent over two touch- downs and foiled further Indian drives to take the game by a comfortable margin, I6-7. On Halloween the Tribe was at Leavenworth. From the start, the Pioneers gave little opposition. In the second half the Indians fumbled on their 5- yard line to set up Leavenworth's only score. Parker returned the following kickoff 85 yards for a touch- down, and more Tribe tallies put S-M ahead, 40-6. Don Hammond Terry Hull David Larson ,lim McKim Nell Nelson '63 George Olsen MISSION HARDWARE CO. Practice scrimmages like this kept the Indians in top form. 5606 Johnson Drive HE. 2002 Mission, Kansas I ? . I 1 I FRESHMAN TEAM. Back: Paul Stolte fmanagerl, George Fryer, Donald Watkins, Bill Hovey, James Nichols, James Shelton, Gary Roberts, Ralph Ruglewirz, Bob Arnold, Carroll Kepner., John M1-Anaw, Bill Fortney, Dale Parshall fmanagerj. Second: Larry lleRa-mus, Howard Stroup, Keith Turner, Ronald Steinke, Kenneth Welch, Bob Brown, Fred Criner, Ronald Cochran, Bill Foster, Roy Gallagher, Charles Middleton, Eddie Hulllnlrd, J. C. Yates, Drew Laudie. Front: jim Phillips, Paul Sparks, Richard Moore, Charles Hays, Lynn Clark, Gene Wkagner, Woodson Longan, Paige Seats, Don Culp, Walyne Moll, Larry Kevan. Ill? Nagy WAI K-....,,,J . J ,rw-5,4 'r- ,3 3 3 Hot coffee looks good to these fathers at the Topeka game. Coach Reade analyzes the situation as S-M defeats Ottawa John Parker David Rich Jerry QW! ,L -Q!'LfQ wi Dick Dupont crosses 0ttawa's goal line followed by a string of Indians and Cyclones. ROE AND MERRIAM QUALITY MEATS 2820 Roe Lonef--9320 Johnson Drive For Fine Meets TA. 9855 Jack Phillips Phil Rein Bill Rockwood Tom Sharp Warci's Cyclones fell victims to crushing lndian drives. Tribe defenders held the Cyclones' yardage to minus eight, while Warrior touchdowns kept the scorers busy. Accurate kicking made the total 41-0. Concluding the season, the Indians clashed with Topeka. The walls of Troy failed to daunt the ram- paging Warriors, who drove past the Trojan goal line on three occasions. The Tribe left the field victorious by a 19 to 6 margin. This climaxed a successful foot- ball year, during which the lndians averaged over three times their opponents' average per game and held four teams scoreless. A Harry Wren JACKIE JAUUISS HUMECUMING adv' DIXIE BRUFMT HTHE Surrey with the Fringe on Top was the conveyance which transported Jaclyn Jaquiss, homecoming queen, to her coronation cere- monies. Something new was added to the half- time activities this year. Departing f rom tra- dition in a most unusual and colorful way, the queen and her procession were either mounted on horses or seated in horse-drawn vehicles. Led by an Indian chief on a white horse, the parade circled the field and then reined in for the crowning of the queen. Her surrey was followed to the scene by a flower- bedecked carry-all which transported the at- tendants, Dixie Bruflat and Kay Pflumm. Senior girls who were Pep Club members formed a plumed aisle to the throne. Down this impressive aisle the royal threesome walked, escorted by Robert Bush, John Cooke, and Robert Frykholm. One tradition re- mained, however, as principal Howard D. Mc- Eachen crowned the queen while the band played Let Me Call You Sweetheart. For many loyal Indians, this was, indeed, a red- letter day. Heavy guarding makes basketeering difficult. Griffith and Dupont fight Souaiuag ROUNDBALL season brought with it hopes for retaining the NEK crown and a high state rank. The opener with Southwest gave encouragement to these hopes, as Coach ,Iohnson's squad rambled to an easy 73 to 55 win. Defeating Wyandotte necessitated an overtime, but a thrilling finish by the Indians gave them the game, 62 to 58. The Washington Wildcats, deter- mined but lacking precision, bowed to the Tribe, 54 to 38. Pittsburg was the fourth to fall to the driving Indians, 57 to 46. Ottawa was the first league com- petition. A hot pace throughout the game set the score at S-M 60, Ottawa 44. The sixth straight victory was over Topeka. The Indians shellacked the Trojans, 63 to 51. Spectacular was the only word for the game at Argentine. Tense S-M fans watched the Mustangs drive to a 31-I4 halftime lead. But the Tribe proved they wouldn't give up. Shaking loose from the Mustangs, tight zone defense, the Indians narrowed the gap and tied it up. A last-second shot put 51M ahead, 49-47. Lawrence was the third NEK team to fall before the Indian squad. The Tribe pounded the Lions, 54-44. it at t Q . M- M rf ' -it .f 1 gi Ili? 5 , X,- Dick Dupont .ia- 19. The swish of the cords will just precede the roar of approval by the Pep Club. Elstun scores at Lawrence. Still undefeated, the team journeyed to Dodge City for that school's invitational tournament. The first foe they met was Coffeyville, whom the Indians led all the way to a 60-511 final score. Making their victory string an even ten, the Trihe met and downed Wichita lfast in the semifinals, 56 to 52. ln the finals, the Trihe thurnped lnman 62 to 50. Atchison threatened to break the string short. The last four minutes, however, changed the outlook of S-M fans, as the Tribe went in front to stay, 63-55. The squad downed Leavenworth 69 to 449, and regis- tered a 59-A19 victory over Ottawa. lrlmporia was no match for the rampant Indians, and was trounced convincingly, 80 to 52. Risking their 15-game streak against Argentine, the lndians soon became aware of the Mustangs' de- termination for revenge. A height advantage gave Argentine control of the hackhoards, and clinch scor- ing gave them the game, 59 to 49. Topeka was pushed under, 60 to 57. The Tribe tripped l.awrence, 68 to 62, and a 52 to 42 win over Atchison gave S-M another Northeast Kansas League championship. The long arms of Gene Elstun snare the sphere from its Ottawan suitors as Parker readies for offense 4 Against Wyandotte he is aliout to pass for a deadlyi fast? .f 1 A L Y 1 X K rf xx RM W' Bob Devine 'B' TEAM. Back: J. Tormoen, B. Oswalt, D. Gaffney, J. Canlril, B. Foster, J. Rhodus. Second: B. Duesier, B. Stoeltzing, D. Heath, C. Hannaman, D. Dunaway, J. Peppercorn, D. Neff, J. Griffith. First: N. Hoge, B. Weaver, J. Husser, B. Stonebraker, J. Kamin, R. Riepen, Mr. Unruh. R X..- ,- .3 K 91 7 . 5 K 'W Dick Saler X . ji 1' Jerry Moyer A23 2 . 3.T C Phipps K Welch, C. Rankin, B. Earnslliaw, B. Goodman. First: G.'McEachen, J. Husser: Sherard, ,ll Redding C Levering, Coach 0. O. Barnett. Q , .,,.,W gk -,.-, John Hartmire At this time S-M and Wyandotte were tied for the top state roundhall rating, which enhanced the importance of their return meeting. The Pep Club gave terrific support in pre-game rallies. ln a game that was tight and well played, the ,lohnsonmen were ,y ,ioo much for the Bulldogs, as witnessed by the 44-39 ft V, ,J Dfvifng ,LW ,y , score. ,Qld-il ,Lil Ending regular season play, the lndians U ip T NV fisqueaked past Leavenworth in an overtime, 67 to 66. As the regional contests got under way, S-M sank the Washington Wildcats, 58 to 49, although they had to fight off a late 'Cat rally to do it. The next order of business was the district title match with the Mustangs of Argentine, who hoped to repeat their earlier upset of S-M's cagers. A seesaw first half, with Argentine leading by as much as five points at various intervals, left the lndians ahead by two points. Then in the third quarter, ball control forced the Ponies to give up their bread-winning zone defense, and the Tribe found the hoop for six, eight, and ten-point leads. When the final gun ended the tussle, the Indians had outscored the Mustangs by a 46-38 ratio, and had won the right to represent the area in the state tournament to be held at Manhattan. Once again the cry, '4Shawnee-Mission, take State, echoed through the halls and on the campus. CT I N hx ly 41 rf f gm 'NJ - I -.-1 K ,X x CL QW, 3.1- v Don White K J John Parker 'fl' x in Qx Nil The boy with the basketball-type head watches as his Atchison team mate grabs a rebound. Dick Dupont and Bob Devine wait for the result John Parker frees himself from three Emporians and helps make the score a near-record. The eyes of these players reflect the spine- tingling tension of the final game of regionals. A loose hall spurs fast action by these ln- dians and W'ildcats in the regionals opener. ? fix Q 5? W 5 vy tl johnny Griffith ' pq John Husser low' John Parker staves off Dodge City opponents at State, leaving Gene Elstun free to shoot. REGIONAL TITLE ITAPTUREIJ BY INDIANS Football-like body contact was unavoidable in the 1 1 r I . rx I , P-. 1' - - -, YYf,fV -AW U-- Title-hungry Indians fby the hundredsj followed their team to Manhattan. Entering the tournament with a blazing record of 23 wins and a single loss, the Tribe held the role of favorite to take the coveted crown. Dodge City's Demons were the first to he pitted against the high-flying Indians, and so the first to fall. Sizzling 52 per cent accuracy in the scoring column, sparked by Dick Dnpont's 25-point contribution, wrecked the Demons' hopes hy a 58-A19 margin. Salina, boasting the state's leading scorer in Bruce NVenger, tried its luck against tI1e Indians, and lost. A slow first half ended in a demllot-k, hut the second semi-game saw S-M slash the lVIaroons effec- tively, 57 to 4-AI. N 4 . I it r Q, Qi sf ax 1? Dupont waits his chance to jump for goal. Wyandotte team faces mirror strain of final state AA game. Joyous team members eagerly receive cham- pionship basketball awards from Kay Pflumm. STATE CHAMPIDNSHIP ADDED TD HDNDRS An old, familiar foe of local origin supplied the competition in the all-important last lap to state round- ball supremacy. Wyandotte expected the Bulldogs to gain retribution for their two previous losses to the Tribe. ln their attempt to stop Gene lflstun, the Bull- Terrific speed came with chilling suddenness in state finals. Here Elstun rambles in for a layup. dogs failed miserably, as that Indian penetrated the hoop for 22 points. ,lohn Parker was another im- portant factor in dismantling the ,Dog defense. Coach Johnson's lndians crushed Wyandotte 49 to 40, and left the hardwoods definitely State Champions. John Hartmire struggles amid timber-tall opponents for ossession of the ball in the state finals. P he Q3Z7timl2x,1l-' ' - l l'- 1 . 9 ig I . 9 5 V ., I A f -.,. . if UC 1- ' , ., , , V, 1 . ,K . , . W ' 'V v Q ' Q Mi ' , L. '34 L. ' V v ' 1 Y, v V , ' . , V V ' 3 ' W . , , Nu , 1 v 1 1 1 1 ' , ' , , v v . V 7 ' v v v v ' , ' , ' ' v v rr -A--4 v v v - v v v ' 1 Y 1 E Y W Y ' Y Y Y V 1 V 7 1 v 1 1 v I , , 1 1 v v 1 1 -- e-Q fr' RENNER'S UNITED SUPER MARKET Everyday Low Prices 5636 Johnson Drive FOOTBALL COACHES. H. L. Reade, head A team coachg G. Barnes, A teamg G. Cox HA teamg C. Ison, Bn teamg A. Selves, B teamg and W. Un- ruh, C. Scharff, and J. Doxon, Freshman team. ., -- -4. n BASKETBALL MANAGERS. Bob Cornell, Sid Lil- Another play from Coach Reade-'s bag-0-tricks is com- jestrand, and Howie Hesler. ing up when sophomore Duke Neff goes into theline-up. i p ' BASKETBALL COACHES. W. v. Unruh, HB coach, Bob l Johnson, A team coach, and 0. 0. Barnett, Freshman team coach. MW 'T N' ' ' ' U ' LOWE BROTHERS CO. PAINT STORE lralfk C'08Cl1, 8S l'ht'CkS Ille leanl l'eC0l'tlS. Style-tested Points ond Wallpapers 6Oll Johnson Drive HE, 095i Principal McEachen is presented with the year's collection of basketball trophies by Coach Bob Johnson and team members, Gene Elstun, Dick Dupont, John Parker. Chalking the straight and narrow, Carl Daniels and Eddie Hampton mark lanes for a track meet. TRACK HERALDINC the coming of the Shawnee-Mission track season were the rows of hurdles lining the field, the bustle of activity around the high-jump and broad- jump pits, and the flying discuses and javelins. Optimism for the coming meets was reflected by the team and the coaches. All hoped for good showings in the S-M Relays, Ottawa Relays, Kll. Relays, and Northeast Kansas League and state meets. As the new season got under way, the tracksters were ably guided by head track coach Robert Karnes. W. W. Strong coached the jumpers, Guy Barnes trained the sprint- ers, hurdlers, and relay teams, while Charles Scharff's special assignment was coaching the weight team. Topeka sent its thinclads to the Shawnee-Mission track for the year's first dual meet on March 27. The scores wavered undecidedly at the offset, but as more of the results were recorded the lndians were seen to be gaining a lead. Shawnee-Mission finally won by a 76 to 56 margin. Seven new meet records had been set, four of them by Shawnee-Mission in the mile run, the 220-yard dash, the 440-yard dash, and the low hurdles. 3 'A' TRACK SQUAD. Back: M. Duffie, D. Neff, G. Hannaman, B. Rockwood, D. Dunaway, P. Carberry, D. Pinney. Second: R. Thompson, C. Barnes, J. McKim, J. Parker, L. Crawford, J. Meigs. Front: N. Eddy, R. Hayes, J. McHenry, H. Wetzel, D. Newell, H. Weldon, J. Johntz. O erlond Pork, Konsos ME. 6925 The Ottawa Relays provided an early test of the team's stamina and speed. Wichita East had pre- viously been the only class AA squad to gain top honors at that gathering of track talent from through- out the state. It was an all day affair, and in the near perfect weather 26 meet records were surpassed. The Indians gave Wichita East its first defeat at Ottawa with 42.9 points to Wichita's 40.5. John Parker took lst in the javelin and Weldon, Hayes, Newell, and Dunaway won the 880-yard relay. Gauging distances and main- taining rhythm are mums for these straining hurdlers. Wyandotte fell in the meet on its home oval, by a score of 79 to 53. Lawrence threatened constantly and once held the lead, but was overtaken and the score set at 74.5 to 57.5. Atchison was no problem at all -for the Indians. Of the six new meet records set, five were put on the books by Shawnee-Mission thinclads. By sweeping the high hurdles, low hurdles, and broad jump, and taking numerous firsts in other events, the Indians ran away with a lopsided 102 to 30 victory. As if jet-propelled, Lee Craw- ford and Ray Thompson spring from the starting line. CARTER SPORT SHOP 8006 Foster I 4- CROSS COUNTRY TRACK. Back: Coach Barnes, J. Meigs, G. Cashion, M. Greene, P. Carberry. Second: C. Barnes, B. Cochran, D. Parrish, H. Wetzel, T. Roark. Front: j. Wilson, J. Davis, J. Johntz, J. Smith, B. Doxee. MISSION STUDIO Portrait G Commercial Photographs 5824 Outlook HE, 1313 Pole-vaulter George Ross flies through the air with the greatest of ease. It isn't as easy as it seems! They're off! Mr. Unruh pulls the trigger that may mean either victory or defeat for the determined S-M thinclads. Frowning as he strives to maintain the correct balance and yet gain the necessary momentum, Lee Crawford, track team member, prepares to put the twelve-pound shot. JOHN S. WATKINS Cr SON Your Family Druggistsu Plaza - Prairie Village - 63rd C7 Brookside TRACK MANAGERS. Back: Kenny Miller, Bryce Cooke. Front: Jim Gould, Jim Eddy. OVERLAND PARK STATE BANK Since l9lO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. licscmlnling a human top, Charles Carver gathers strength to add extra force to his discus throw. GB! ond: B. D. Calamba, Larson, Phllllps, C. Carver, B. McCandlish, J. Peppercorn, C. Paris, Sec- C. Cashxon, D. Wagner, L. Gale, D. Parrish, M. Greene, C. McCravey, D. Snodgrass. Front: J. Burke, J. Londer- holm, D. Urich, C. Ross, V. Triplett, L. Youngblood, R. Lee, L. Hubbard. Richard Newell passes a baton to Ronnie Hayes wh ' o sprmts forward. 's, . .-...W 5 TRACK COACHES. Back: C. Scharff, L. F. Burns B. Karnes. Front: G. Barnes, W. W. Strong. 1953 TRACK UUEEN As A WILDLY cheering crowd looked on, the identity of the 1953 track queen was revealed to excited Shawnee-Mission boosters at the S-M Relays, April 24. Janice Taton, who was elected queen by the Pep Club members, was attended by La Donna Wehr and Patricia Mockler. After circling the track in pastel Cadillac convertibles, the girls were escorted to their thrones by tracksters John Parker, Bill Rock- wood, and Gerald Cashion. Bryce Cooke, Pep Club president, crowned Queen Janice and her attendants, after which they were presented huge bouquets of pink and white roses. Surrounded by the artificial flowers which decorated their platform, the royalty awarded medals and honors to the winners for the remainder of the track meet. Dressed in light pastel suits, Janice Talon, La Donna Wehr, and Patricia Mockler made a charming picture to those who at- tended the Relays. GPGANJ 0,Js..l... QQJJ pzeyfifjr-1 of Janice Taton Pat Mockler it T Pitta iillk M 4. fi, ii gfgabongg Wweh J U., lv Q KY J, hi. dh ytt f L'ii C Ii We ,r . ,J ,put E 'E TENNIS SQUAD Back B Duesler D OLeary B Dew T Calanzaro, B. Harris, G. Conrad, D. Whalen, B Hoffar R Bevers R Trowbridge D Brown ,I Cantrll not pictured. Front: T. Miller, T. Patterson, L. TENNIS SPRING brought warmer weather and long hours of practice for the tennis squad aspirants. Clyde Red- path again tackled the job of training the racqueteers. They took full advantage of the fine Shawnee-Mission courts and worked to perfect their singles and dou- bles play. Returning lettermen Tom Miller, Larry Wood, and Phil Rein formed the base of the team, upon which Coach Redpath built a superstructure consist- ing of Tom Patterson, Jack Cantril, Bob Duesler, Ronnie Bevers, and Ray Trowbridge. The team won three, lost two, and tied one of its first five encounters. Lawrence, Olathe, and Pem- Day lost to the Tribe, while Highland Park of Topeka handed Shawnee-Mission one tie and one defeat. Wyandotte, with the state's top doubles team, con- tributed the other defeat on the Indians, record. Larry Woocl and Phil Rein, S-lVl's top doubles team, set a record as they won 30 games together with only a single loss. i Larry Wood prepares to slice the ball as his doubles partner, Phil Rein, watches. L..-f ri? Returning letterman Tom Miller, with a determined look, practices a strong forehand stroke to bewilder his net rivals. ' i A ' ,K .4 fo-2' -f V AAWCC ,gif 1 f ' If L 'F 12 if 641- -6.65---f ' 2, 4194! YZ? K- f , A , A., ,H N- fl ff ii V are--milf -f f'f -so is-any 27 MCOQHKAN REALTY, I c. J Jay, 4 ff 4 We Know Johnson County if ' A rr . ,K . Merriam, Kansas If HE. 2700 MX, Z f '- V , 0 k yy ,gvv .0111 . ,JQJQH . A10 ff W ,f ' .. ff' .K ., A, .. A p in vii' g . A 3,11 V . L., , 1- pu' K J Av' 4 , X N' A ff 4 . X , ,-rs--,P 1- -J A Nix, Phil Rein, in S-M garb, gets a few pointers from Coach Redpath. E. PAUL AMOS FUNERAL HOME A Service of Distinction Shawnee, Kansas HE. 2116 I MORROW PHARMACY Prescriptions Our Specialty ' x Mission, Kansas HE. 1600 GOLF SQUAD. Back: P. Osborne, H. Hesler, A. Scott, S. Phinney, B. Drummond, B. Harvey, B. Weaver. Front: C. Hayes, D. Wilson, B. Hardaway, W. Thomas, B. Shub, J. Moyer, B. De- vine, G. Elstun, Coach johnson. GULF EAGER for a new season of club-swinging, Shawnee- Mission's golf squad went into action. Under the new leadership of Coach Bob Johnson, the team rounded the links in good form in a triangle match and de- feated the other vertices, Wyandotte and Highland Park of Topeka, with a 316 foursome score. The three returning lettermen, Gene Elstun, Bob Devine, and Lee Jordon, were expected to be supple- mented in the ensuing matches by Bob Harvey, Jerry Moyer, and Don Wilson. These six were scheduled to journey to a tournament in Wichita in mid-April. There they were to represent Shawnee-Mission against twenty-five competing schools. Practicing at Milburn, Quivira, and Bel-Aire, the Indian squad members worked continually to improve their games. Coach Johnson hoped they would take the Northeast Kansas League Champion- ship. But what the team members most wanted to do was to rectify a muddy and heartbreaking defeat in the state matches last year. By the time of this year's state match in Manhattan, Shawnee-Mission,s link- squad promised to be one of the most formidable competitors for the state title. Bel Aire Milburn, and Quivira were the courses 9 these up-and-coming S-M pros used for practice. Y if 'A mf: ,, Mi 35. Cot you in black-and-white! laughs Phil Osborne, reading Bob Devimfs tally at practice session. 1-5 ii? .. ,ak ,lust back from the state tournament victory, the Aw team basketball boys challenge Coach johnson to a somewhat different sport test, a golf match. Playing coach to Johnson is Gene Elstun, giving lessons on how to blast out of tricky sand traps. KRAMER'S BARBER SHOP 58GB Johnson Drive Mission, Konsos HE, iOiO af , ,-fn I, Wound up in pretzel style is Bob Devine, planning to blast away the ball, rather than send turf flying. 12' Mary Belle Brown Tinker Marcum I FLOWERS BY IN PRAIRIE VILLAGE FE.90Y0 I CHEERLEADERS SPARK TEAMS AND 3.11 I . - sk Jo Ann Benton Kay Pflumm, Pat Mockler, and Dixie Bruflat complete their fourth year as cheerleaders. Colorfully arrayed in tribal garb, the A Team cheerleaders led an exciting pep rally. INSPIRE SPIRIT AND SPURTSMANSHIP Pat Mockler MARTIN C1 BALLARD Realtors ond Builders 703i Johnson Drive HE, 4600 Tlllitraditional war dance . . . the swish of red and black . . . the chant . . . the familiar strains ofthe alma mater . . . spotlighted the NAv cheerleaders at the beginning of each game. Throughout the football, basketball, and track seasons one could always find Pat Mockler, Dixie Bruflat, Mary Belle Brown, JoAnn Benton, Ellen Marcum, and Kay Pflumm, head cheerleader, bubbling with energy and enthusiasm as they loudly led the cheering section. Mastering their precision required laborious hours of practice and numerous sacrifices, but with a cheery smile and determination they inspired the teams on to victory. Neither rain, nor snow, nor sleet dampened the vitality of these six girls, who did much to further the famous school spirit and good sportsmanship of Shawnee-Mission. Dixie Bruflat Kay Pflumm 'ff Eh z i x 71' ! --...u............ K ' wx 54,4 M f ? W lg Ni ' Q A if u Q .. 35 : . 5 , L ul-N-li-1-A-N-S, lndians is our name, and wheth- er we win or whether we lose, weire lndians just the sameli' The indomitable spirit of Shawnee-Mission's Pep Club members was never dampened by defeat. Clapping and swaying to the accompaniment of the band, S-Mite pepsters spurred the various athletic teams to victory many times this past year. Whether raising their voices to a crescendo of We,ve got to win, we,ve got to wing let's go! or blending their voices in the solemnity of the Alma Mater, the 900 Pep Club members maintained their reputation for good sports- manship. The frantic waving of red and black pompons, the excited shrieks of joy, the rhyth- mic clapping of 1800 hands, and the wild cheering of exuberant voices helped urge on Shawnee-lVlission's loyal, team-minded ath- letes. The enthusiasm of these sport fans ex- tended further than just to the home games. 586 'XT' X fblifx ATL .Ta V r , It's time out as Brown chats with mascot Patty T0 CONTESTS AND BIILSTERS TRIBE SPIRIT after Lawrence rally. MISSION RECORD Si-IOP data 611661414 ffdluau Popalna SQDI WDDDIUN NDAD vfglllhll, .walldnd Poised for a yell are these frosh cheerleaders: Pat Miller, Barbara MacPherson, Jean Rogers, Patience Allen, Sharon Edgar, Carol Parrish hf,'i57?-ms.rl'.t.5i f ...J MISSIONHILL JEWELRY 5834 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas 3 S R. In an unaccustomed position the Pep Club officers-Bryce Cooke, Donna Amis, Marla Wright, and James Bee-fill in wherever they are needed. PRUMUTING PEP AND SBHUUL SPIRIT With wild cries of Throw that lion into the fire! these students held a spirited night pep rally Pat Mockler proudly and noisily leads the team along the path of shouting students at the Leavenworth game. Busses, chock-full of students clad in their red and black pep jackets, transported many members to out-of-town games. Numerous cars which boldly displayed Shawnee-Mission Indian stickers lined .the streets of the most remote towns. However, All that glitters is not gold. Behind the scenes, the executive committee worked many hours to keep the Pep Club functioning smoothly. Decorating the gym and the stadium, planning pep skits, regulat- ing attendance at games, and conducting the business of this organization were only a few duties performed by this committee which in- cluded the Pep Club officers, sponsors, and elected representatives from each class. To make the Pep Club one of the state's best, Miss Elsie Lemon, head adviser, worked with the officers, John Cooke, president, Donna Amis, vice-president, Marla Wright, secretary, and James Bee, treasurer. KEEP THE EXECUTIVE BUMMITTEE BUSY Pep Club Executive Committee. Back: Miss Howe, Miss Lemon, Mr. Swanson, B. Troutman, J. Rupard, C. Could. Front: Mr. Simpson, S. Tytler, M. Hesler, B. Bryan, D. Larson, J. Muller, Mrs. Fosmire, Mr. Doxon, Miss Slaten. 2 ea ki 5 3 -5 i Wig Xxx . 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Gilkey, E. Dellinger, M. Bova, Horizon members, how to make a felt purse. Mixing humor into their religious activities, these Inner Circle members met weekly for discussions. Just checking to make sure, concludes Ruth Ram sey, Inner Circle president, lining up special program. CIVIC To GIVE service, to share knowledge, to pursue peace . . . the Civic Clubs worked with these ideals in mind. Realizing the value of a free nation, they worked toward a higher goal-a free world and a brotherhood of all races and creeds. With an out- stretched hand and a motto, 'Sat your service, they left a signature of widespread faith with the people of their school, their community . . . and the world in which they live! Hawaiian maidens, co-eds in starched pinafores, and senoritas were evidences of the willing efforts and painstaking care given to the clothing of two hundred dolls dressed by the Shawnee-Mission Y-Teens chapter for the Salvation Army-just one of many service projects undertaken by the organization to promote better living. The semi-formal Candy Ball, sponsored by the Y-Teens and attended by hun- dreds of S-Mites, collected about 2,500 chocolate bars which were sent as Christmas gifts to children over- seas. New this year were the selling of Y-Teens membership pins and the printing of a club news- paper which was distributed monthly to its nearly 500 members. Cuided by president Florence Nelson, this organization proved its value as a club that set out to do important things-and did them! Through the mediums of recreation, drama, dis- cussions, devotional services, music, and service proj- ects, Y-Teens strove to inspire in their members a real desire to Hbuild a fellowship . . . devoted to those ideals of personal and social living to which they are committed by their faith as Christians. Proving that there are varying aspects to re- ligious learning, members of the Inner Circle heard speakers who presented thought-provoking ideas, studied the Bible, and entered speech and song-lead- ing contests sponsored by the Youth for Christ pro- gram to achieve a fuller spiritual outlook on life. The meetings were supervised by Ruth Ramsey, who acted as their efficient president. The Horizon Club, the high school branch of the Camp Fire Cirls, led by president Shirley Cilkey, carried out various service projects, worked at handi- crafts, and planned social service assignments. Experiencing the unmistakable joy that comes from giving to someone what he cannot give himself, the Junior Red Cross Clubs worked to aid local Red Cross chapters. Club activities included giving parties for charity organizations and making tables, book- shelves, and bandages for nearby hospitals. Presi- dents of the clubs were Mary Jean Eckles, Sharon Bevan, Robert Stoeltzing, and Carol Tyner. Under close examination is the typical costume of a contemporary Florence Nightingale-a nurse. . 3-V ' ' 5 KN-s,.s Busily occupied, Junior Red Cross Club members utilize skills making wood crafts for hospitals. Q.-V... Sharon Bevan gets the works from the bandage-happy Red Cross members, who are using her as their useful model. Bart Cage, Essay Contest winner, meditates. The following proposition to amend the con- stitution of the state of Kansas is hereby submittedn . . . Increased knowledge of bills, parliamentary procedure, laws . . . and never-to-be-forgotten good times were cherished remembrances of Shawnee-Mis sion's delegates to the sixth annual Hi-Y Youth and Government Program-the Pre-Legislative Council held at Emporia and the Kansas Hi-Y Model Legisla- ture held at Topeka. In addition to these outside con- ferences and district meetings, weekly meetings under the guidance of president George Hardy offered dis- cussions, devotional services, and films. The club's activities were financially aided by the profits re- ceived from the sales of Hi-Y pencils. Throughout the year, the Hi-Y, sponsored by the Y.lVl.C.A., work- ing with a fellowship of young men, strove toward a fuller understanding of government and higher ideals for the community and national welfare. Realizing that the future is theirs, they were determined to make the most of it! MISSION VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON Merle Norman Cosmetics The Y-Teen Cabinet members minus Betty Burke and June Bueker pose for their picture. ww N J 5425 Johnson Drive, HE. 2475 of HE,-1535 143 ' 41 ff LRmh Ramsey, -loan Ryan, Alice Hayward, Laura The Hi-Y officers, Bart Cage, Paul Kent, ,lack Cantril, Yon, Florence Nelson, -lane' Gl'ammer9'K3y Larry Wood, George Hardy, outlme a monthly schedule. Carbaugh. ltlonb ab 1, 5903 Dearborn 7 J Misslon, Kansas Phone l'lEdnck 1087 K X Queen Sondra Ilolrerts and escort Dave Larson reign at Y-Teens Candy Ball. gs 5130 :ff lf' Y TEE! X'f6'L,5Qk'27Lsf,1f,k17y,1IL4f,1i ff-- k 13-5:QgS,Q.i11f'r fax- ' - Formals and school clothes adorn the dolls dressed by Y-Teens. l.l.......! What kind of rocks are these? Ask E. Royer, L. Keevan, B. Arthur, F. Newell, P. Rabe, and M. Potteiger, who are members of the Pebble Pups. PAY LESS STORES Prairie Village l49O Westport Road Glancing through exchange papers are Printer's Devils, Jim Johnson, Sheryl Davis, Sue Rider, Tom Davis, Don McNichols, Cindy Dawson, and Sue Reeder. EDUCATIONAL ATTAINING an understanding and appreciation of world problems was the aim of the educational group of clubs. Learning by actual experience, this group of clubs gained knowledge of such subjects as current events, folklore, journalism, and minerals. By a thor- ough knowledge of their subject, each club strove to better its field, thereby attaining the satisfaction gained from all forms of successful education. Speeches, discussions, and visual education aid- ed the World Affairs Clubs in their pursuit of world knowledge. Interest in recent events was so high that two clubs were formed, with Ellen ,lane Bywaters and Jack Thomas serving as presidents. lnformally the members advanced their theories as to possible solutions of world problems and told of current news fronts, both here and abroad. A broader interpretation of not only American, but world folklore was sought by the members of the Folklore Club. Under president Kay Renfrow, the members not only discussed the history of popular sayings and the origination of folk tales, but also shared their knowledge of customs and habits of people from other countries. ... Y Practice in the make-up of a newspaper is obtained for future use by these Printer's Devils members. Led by president Neuman Stern, the members of the Rock Hounds Club furthered their knowledge of petrology. Discussing new specimens and clean- ing samples at their meetings, the members each built rock and mineral collections. Films also added to their study of rocks. Speakers, successful in numerous phases of journalism, highlighted the lively programs of the Printeris Devils Club. Among their speakers were sports editors, deans, reporters, and editors from neighboring high school newspapers. This club, under president Tom Davis, did much to further the inter- ests of journalism, instilling Hprinteris inkn into the veins of all its members. ' Sponsoring a short story contest was a new activity of the Ink Spots Club, under president Kenny White. ln order to gain actual experience in the field of journalism, these students interviewed a visiting editor during one meeting. They saw films, heard speakers, and listened to panels on current journal- istic practices. From this club came leading additions to the Mission staff. Rockhounds clean specimens for their display case. 'Ss . , e ,1 ., , ,... ..., i ,lux . 1 . ,, j ip. V j , .Q i if iff ' Q . if L ' . 1 ' ' V M. le-V 3+ .-,, 15 t . x , Q L kfs.1i-'X' . J -W ... Members of the Ink Spots gave their attention to Winton Painter, who explained off-set printing. T-TNN A day out of school, but no vacation for Mr. Hause's citizenship classes when they visit a nearby court. N . ---Yi, - r -'V' 1 V Elilfmgs s,si Y 3 all XY X: li W Y 7:7 V It These World Affairs members are engrossed in the If study of the development and welfare of our nation. 52 - - gt 'K W' V? l,,,, just add a guitar, and Ann Rumsey and Jane Bowersock will have the gentleman's complete serenading costume. W .WX The landbounrl Kansans point to sea. World Affairs Club members, Jerry Moyer searches the whole globe for news. 'flfaraway Places seem to attract these Travel Club members. Easy chair traveling, by means of films, slides, and speakers, was done by members of the two Travel Clubs. Visiting neighbors from south-of-the border, the old world, and Asia, the members of the Travel Clubs took an active interest in timely events. Their knowledge of geography provided them with an accurate conception of the places in the news. Two Travel Clubs were formed to accommodate all those who wished to join. Presidents of the clubs were Judy Warner and Jorie Muller. To teach the fundamentals of rock study to be- ginners was the purpose of the Pebblepups Club. With Fritz Newell serving as president, the members brought rock specimens, which they identified and catalogued. By taking numerous field trips, the members of the Pebblepups learned much about petrology, the science of rocks. ln order to be eligible for membership in the Rock Hounds Club the follow- ing year, the members broadened their knowledge in the field of mineralogy. I f I Escapades of Pecos Bill is subject of Folklore Club, as well as other cracker-barrel tales from history. These bedecked singers seem in gay spirits as their voices blend in the. traditional carols of old France. KQWHL 2,4-4.1 SG..-E LANGUAGE 81 LITERAT THOUGHTS, dreams, and aspirations are developed and molded by language and literature. Language- the medium through which ideas become vivid real- ities, feelings become expressions, and knowledge be- comes a useful tool-is the very basis of a social society. Literature offers vast collections of fact and fantasy, it opens new horizons of education and ap- preciation. Whether by reading, speaking, or listen- ing, every day one reaps the harvests of these agents of learning. ln schools these agents find a place where they can thrive and be strengthened. The class- room and the club go hand in hand in preparing one to make the best use of these gifts. Many students at Shawnee-Mission took advantage of the activity period to acquire useful knowledge, while at the same time, to have fun. Leadership and character were molded as each individual took an active part in the club program. Through lectures, slides, and motion pictures, members of the beginning Spanish Club were trans- ported to Spain or to our neighboring countries Hsouth of the borderf' Senorila Joanne Thompson, president of the club, found many students were interested in broadening their knowledge of the Spanish-speaking peoples. Members of the advanced Spanish Club, led by Lois De l'etre, were engaged in many interest- ing activities. The Los fiharrochinas,,7 as they named themselves, together with the beginning group, held a dinner consisting of Mexican food, they serenaded the student body at Christmas time, too. Another aspect of literature was studied by members of the Library Club. June Rupard as presi- dent led many discussions which included ways to stimulate the reading interests of students and to improve Shawnee-Missionis library service. 7 . uns MEM Preparing to break the Christmas pinata are the the Advanced Spanish Club officers, J. Pecin- ovsky, L. Deljetre, S. Cunckel, C. Ziegler. Senors and senoritas carol in Spanish., according to tllc annual Yuletide season custom, with Jackie An- drews and llcr accordion to be surc thcy're on tune. 3 -.NE Foreign language students smile their approval of Dr. Minnie Miller's informative talk on vocations. .Sl . :fififi C' N blk?-1'? f-l il' SW . SFS , 2 if-w he s 1 :M 1 lla'-9 V' I Eloise Sparks, Ray Kaufman, Hildegard Foster, Betty Troutman pose for French Club photo. H .,,, . , , Members of Library Club are scanning current editions. 6 Many puellae and pueri gathered in Room 254 for meetings of the Latin Club. Going beyond the learning of their declensions and conjugations, these students also studied Roman customs and culture. Eleanor Munger, president, led in the planning of the annual Roman banquet held in February. Ar- rayed in colorful togas and pallas, the students of Latin and their guests transformed the cafeteria into an ancient banquet hall. Reviewing books, discussing contemporary au- thors, and widening their literary scope occupied the time of members of the Book Clubs. Larry Warner, president of the beginning club, and Ceorge Edwards, president of the advanced section, presided while the interested members exchanged ideas and learned to appreciate good books. Roaming the field of literature, these students studied works ranging from the time of Edgar Allan Poe to that of the contempo- rary Ernest Hemingway. Last, but not least, the advanced and beginning French Clubs attracted many mademoiselles and mes- sieurs enrolled in that course. Studying the music, art, geography, and customs of the French people in- creased the enthusiasm of the many members. Jerry Dickey, president of the beginning French Club, and Hildegard Foster, president of the advanced group, combined their membership to produce the annual French Club assembly, presented in April. They also wished the students a foyeux Noel by caroling. ,Q t . Y X 6 b ' 5 Carol Pearson gives a lively report on a current June Rupard, Shirley Yulick, and Nancy Hurt, Li. seller, encouraging Book Club members to read it. brary Club members, barely suppress their smiles. new f -Q. wa. 'f Aff- 1 A i Qr : me 4- '??Sl?faR'Q V ' -5 ' Qi -. v ' he M' A ' L- L L LL . it L, L - , LL L , L,L, ,Q A, Sherry Procter, Julie Purcell, and Marge Woodson read Shakespc-are's plays over George Edwards' shoulder. Bob Cornell and Bill Dew, depicting Roman fighters, delight in roughing up their victim, Bill Jaquiss. w-gg Dining in Roman style at the annual Latin banquet are Bill Jaquiss, David Snyder, and Jack McNees SCIENCE EXPLORATION . . . research . . . discovery-were the pathways followed by the science clubs. Carrying the practical knowledge learned during class into club meetings, scientific-minded students delved into the realms of their surrounding world. By introducing new horizons and ideas of systematized knowledge, the door to scientific careers was opened inch by inch. Making fireworks, rayon, and sulphuric acid were just a few of the experiments prepared by the Retorts in their meetings. Following this practice of experimentation and study, the advanced science students, led by Jack Delametter as president, stimu- lated interest in science. Larry Pigg headed the beginning Biologs, whose purpose was to promote enthusiasm in biology. Hear- ing reports, seeing movies, and investigating micro- scopic beings filled their busy meetings. Highlighting their year's work was a butterfly-hunting expedition. ' ' - BICKLEY PHARMACY 1' Radio Club members, R. Smith, E. Arrington, understand the sketch-do you? Phone Gilmore 4511 7930 ttf atvo. Sighting through the tran- sit, a surveying instrument, and the correct method for taking a reading are ex- plained by Mr. Unruh to Bob Nelson, Jerry Tuttle, Dudley Smith, Edgar Irons. 5W Individual experimenting during meetings was a distinction of the advanced Biologs. Under the di- rection of jerry Thies, president, the members worked separately on projects which had been suggested by their inherent interest in the subject. Their many accomplishments included making charts, arranging the display cases, and performing various biological experiments. This club gave interested students an opportunity to gain further knowledge in the ex- tremely challenging field, biology. With Keith Walker as president, the Science Club gave first year students a chance to learn more about the incredible world of science. Reports, dem- onstrations, and displays were given during the weekly meetings. Some of the outstanding programs were a report on the composition and work of the eye and a demonstration of the construction and function of the diesel and steam engines. Vifhile George Warren explains this maze of triangles, ,,,-ff Miss YVQ-Ich smiles-evidently she had drawn a hard one! '4Maybe it's not working, hope Jim Johnson and Herman Wooclcock, comparing their knowledge of what should be happening against Geiger counter findings of what is! FRED RODE CLEANERS Plant 402-l Rainbow Blvd Branch- SOIO Lindon I we uf F. ,. 1 ,Q ,, l --Mug Retort Jack Root prepares a demonstration. Having achieved correct focus, this student sub- D. Raidt, G. Nordstrom, J. Root, J. Delame- jects elusive beasties', to microscope scrutiny. ter, Retorts officers, experiment with chlorine. 19'- a4Jp 142' ,Zi .I IYX Aa M AA4rrx.n.g:6!Ja- fEN0'N:D flvav- announce! SCIENCE Learning the fundamentals of the radio occupied the time of the beginning Radio Club. Roger Smith presided over the meetings at which the members learned, through films and discussions, the basic functions of the radio. Through these same media knowledge of radio repairing also was acquired. Making transmitters, learning code, and even repairing a television set were accomplished by the advanced Radio Club. Guided by Lyman Ashwill, president, the members became acquainted with the principles and functions of radio. During the year three of the boys joined the ever-increasing ranks of ham radio operators. Through discussions, lectures, demonstrations, and projects the advanced Math Club studied the complicated field of higher mathematics. Directing the meetings was Dudley Smith, president. A pro- posed project was the making of a circular slide rule, their demonstrations included work on logarithms and the methods of Napier, a Scottish mathematician. Q f Hiker? 'MA Demonstrating a magnetic field are Science Club officers K. Walker, N. Mills, and W. Longdon. 'P W0 v . pw ,wan cuss Gnoffns.. Larry Pigg explores and discusses the world and life of the aquarium for beginning Biologs, Beverly Stetina, Barbara Rinehart, and Don Johnson. 11.-A 15 Listening carefully for a flaw in the timing of motor, Jack Meyers checks a tractor in agriculture workshop. VUCATIUNAL ACTUAL training and experience gained in the class- room provided the background for extensive group activities in the fields of business, agriculture, teach- ing, and homemaking. ln the vocational clubs, many career-minded students found an opportunity to learn, first-hand, invaluable tricks of the trade. Students taking commerce courses comprised the membership of the Future Business Leaders of America, they were divided into beginning and ad- vanced groups. During FBLA meetings, which were presided over by Gerald Freeman, speakers on topics varying from college entrance requirements to busi- ness machines were heard. Beginning FBLA mem- bers, led by president Lee Jordan, met and listened to talks on bookkeeping and accounting, insurance policies, and efficient high school schedule planning. Ping-pong, basketball, cokes, and dancing added to the fun at their gym night party. MISSIONHILL CLEANERS Mission 5609 Johnson Drive HE, 1626 Gene New, chapter president, reads the completed committee reports to the Shawnee-Mission FFA. 85' , l K- 1e', V ,,,, lt, xg 'I Q l IYIILII QQ, Tomorrow's private secretaries, stenographers, and civil service employees, the Stenoettes, carried out a full schedule guided by La Veda Penick, presi- dent. These twenty-four girls, all of whom had a thorough knowledge of typing, shorthand, and stenog- raphy, were in charge of the football and basketball programs. With the money they earned they gave parties and financed charity projects such as stuffed dolls, tray favors, and coloring books for a children's hospital ward. Realizing that public relations are an integral part of secretarial work, these girls did much work for which they received small recognition but great personal satisfaction. A chapter within a chapter might describe the Shawnee-Mission Green Ags Club, whose members joined for the fall semester as a prerequisite for membership in the FFA. These two groups assembled together at monthly and night meetings and shared social activities. Under the direction of ,lack House, president, they held regular weekly business meetings. Set scholarship standards were followed and each boy became familiar with the national, state, and local FFA constitutions. A unique arrangement, the club prepared its members for active and capable participation in the FFA program. FFA Judging Team. Bark Row: Darrell Arnold, Carlyle Thompson, Richard Dar- nell, Dale Martin, ,lack House, William Arthur. First Row: Ralph Russell, Dale Eckerlwrg, Gerald Schalk, Richard Jor- gensen, VI'iIIiam Penland. xl, Q i ' t . . .ii Fl i it 5 s 1 I W 'wvwsamf-Q ' ,sg ,V W, Lloyd Bales, an FFA Green Hand, attends to his task of feeding these chickens he has raised indoors. Their faces shielded by helmets, Rex i New, john Christiansen, and Jack Meyer, shop team members, practice arc welding. MISSION GIFT AND GARDEN SHOP Headquarters for Your Gardening Needs 6lQO Johnson Drive HE. I939 o Carried away by Yuletide spirit, the Steno-Ettes colorfully decorated Mr. Shular's room at Christmas. nsA's sznvlcss . - ' ii'X - fi' Your Smith-Corona Agent - 5907 Johnson Drive HE, 7227 Potential business-women are preparing for their future. Future Teachers' officers investigate the pos- 16 bf 3 l Beginning typists met weekly to learn funda- mentals of typing under the guidance of Mr. Alleman. Abandoning the hunt-and-peck system, the Typing Club practiced fingering, speed, and accuracy. Becoming acquainted with the problems a teach- er faces was the aim of the Future Teachers Club. Speakers stimulated questions in the members' minds as to the requirements of the successful teacher, and, led in discussions by Cordon Levering, they found that friendliness and understanding coupled with genuine academic knowledge were basic necessities. Toward new horizons was the motto of the Future Homemakers of America, a national organiza- tion of girls intending to be career women at home. This club, whose president was Betty Ceenans, was Aopen to girls enrolled in home economics courses. During weekly meetings members heard talks on fashion and costume design, menu planning, and in- terior decorationg at monthly business meetings ex- aminations were held on any of the four Homemakers' Degrees. Several girls attended the district and state FHA meetings, and all contributed to the World Festival, which sent Christmas bundles overseas. STEEVES TYPEWRITER CO. 910 W, 7th St., Korisos City, Kansas ..,..... v . 1 .- lifl Sift!! Mf'-iwAa.a52f.ff-'f1w- vssz ' LJ is .i I t Jerry Freeman and Kay Pflumm, FBLA presidents, review procedures for making out income tax. sibilities and prospects of a teaching career. Business-minded F.B.L.A. officers plan their meetings ull A Back row: Ronald Rieke, Don Nouri, Carroll Kepner, George Olsen, Bill Kile, Jack Meyers, David Larson, Don Hammond, Bill Jorgensen, Phil Smith, Dan Cunningham, Dale Martin, Ronald Cochran. Second row: Gerald Sehalk, Vic McGrew, Jim Halbert, Gene New, Mike Sullivan, Dick Darnell, Dale Wilson, johnny Christiansen, Carlyle Thompson, Nick Hoge, Darrell Arnold, Bill Arthur, jack House, Clyde Gilbert. First row: Dale Eckerherg, Bob Joy, Ralph Russell, Ray Mitchell, Bob Nelson, Dick Jorgensen, Jack Boyd, Edwin Olsen, Bill Penland, Arlen Elliot, Rex New, Charles Hays, Billy Trahon. FUTURE FARMERS UF AMERICA I BELIEVE in the future of farming, with a faith born not of words, but of deeds- 3 these are the initial words of the creed by which the Future Farmers of America live. The Shawnee-Mission chapter, a pio- neer now in its twenty-fifth year, has, through this faith, accomplished many deeds. Guided by their adviser, Mr. H. D. Carver, the group has maintained a unique curricular program of activities and several times has gained national recognition. 'il believe that rural America can and will hold true to the best traditions in our national life- g realizing the importance of community needs, the chapter undertook such civic projects as the polio drive and an election skit at a football game. Outgoing FFA officers: Bill Jorgensen, Nick lloge, Jack Meyers, Gene New, Carlyle Thompson, Dick Jorgensen, Dave Larson. U - 9 The faces of S-M s twenty-nine State Farmers smile down JENNINGS FEED tr SEED on Mr. Garver's candidates, Gene New and Jack Meyers. F. F. A. 'Ll believe that to live and work on a good farm is pleasant as well as challenging-,lg this sincere belief prompted the chapter to take interest in a joint agriculture demonstration with the Civil Aeronautics Association in addition to their individual crop and livestock projects, which earned for each boy an average of 35592.04 I believe in leadership from ourselves and re- spect from others- g winners of the highest ratings given by the District Leadership School, the outgoing officers were Gene New, presidentg ,lack Meyers, vice-presidentg Carlyle 'l'hoinpson, secretaryg Nick Hoge, treasurer, Dick Jorgensen, reporter, llill ,lor- gensen, sentinel, and David Larson, program chair- man. lneoming Fl .-K offieers: Rex New, viee-presidentg Boll Nelson, program ellairniang lliellaril Darnell, secretary: Carlyle Thompson, president: Darrell Arnold, treasurer, anil llalpli Russell, reporter. 160 Art classes combine business and pleasures while preserving the ancient and intriguing art of sculpturing. 1 c c Proud members of Camera Club admire their handi- work, a calendar depicting phases of school life. FINE ARTS EXTENDINC the aesthetic aspects of life from class- room to club has broadened appreciation and added depth to the understanding of fine arts. Learning that eyes can capture elusive visions for pictures, that voices can lead to stardom or conquest, and that hands alone can become the tools of creation are facts readily grasped and applied by the members of the various creative arts clubs. Hsunflowers in profusion may well have been the key-note to the Art Clubs' accomplishments this year. ln addition to their other projects, demonstra- tions, and discussions, the two clubs devoted countless hours and quantities of elbow grease in the construc- tion and decoration of sunflowers for the centerpieces they furnished for the Kansas Day Banquet. Develop- ing skill and maintaining a sincere interest in art were the qualifications Shirley Jean Meyers, president, sought in planning the programs. To keep S-Mites informed and interested simul- taneously, the Camera Club issued a calendar as one of its activities. Always conscious of the aim of trying to improve its members, photographic skill, the club also had movies and informative speakers. To put into action the saying that Competition promotes gain,', the club sponsored two amateur con- tests for black and white pictures and colored ones. David Staver, president, and Arthur Leonard showed ability by capturing firsts in the contests. aq- To study the fundamentals of speaking, the main ' objective and ultimate purpose of the Extempo Club, was the motivation behind president David Ball as he planned each meeting. The weekly sessions consisted of five-minute extemporaneous speeches, planned speeches, and after-dinner speeches. Although to be a debater was not a requirement ofthe club, numerous debates were given on the year's debate question. Attempting to become familiar with contem- porary British playwrights and their works, members of the Contemporary Drama Club read plays that have been on the boards during the twentieth cen- tury. ln hope of becoming more alert playgoers they read plays ranging from the satirical Importance of Being Earnest to the sentimental and charming What Every Woman Knou 5. Playing charades as they did in their younger days not only afforded the Drama Club members amusement, but also gave them helpful hints in the art of acting. Short plays were given, and pantomimes were characterized by these hopeful artists. Emnllced by U10 0188850 Wriiillgb of Shllke- NOTLFS CARPET 5 FURNITURE co. speare are Claudette Frank and Pat Mockler. Mission 5911 Dearborn HE. 2730 1- Glee McAuley, Diane Stromsted, Kay Carbaugh, and Bellllly experts, Barbara Bryan, Carol Gib- David Ball, Extempo officers, have photogenic smiles. 1191159 and JoAnn Benton make up Correlia Thompson during meeting of Drama Club. Shirley Henderson, Bar- bara Paton, and Barbara Cove, members of the Contemporary Drama Club, read from a book of familiar British plays. lllfldCl,S sound effects job. 1 N1 Learning the skill of make-up is one thing, but getting it off is quite anotherg this fact soon became evident. Other dramatic aspects included by presi- dent Carol Cibbens were reviews, characterizations, and criticism of student-play participation. To be, or not to behthat is the questionzn The members of the Shakespearean Club tried to answer that question and many more pertaining to the writ- ings and achievements of that great dramatist. Presi- dent Claudette Frank arranged the meetings with stu- dents reading, studying, and enacting lilizabethan plays. Interpreting characters and improvising lines with modern stage expressions led to continued in- terest and provided realism for the members. What could be more fitting for the members of the Platonians Club to do than to study some plays of Plato? They also studied the philosophy and deep insight that he established for living and attempted to apply what they learned to their own lives. Direct- ed by Cynthia Dawson, president, the students read several early Grecian comedies and tragedies, and they designed masks which were typical of the period of classical literature. These curious ushutterbugsl' examine an enlarger from a darkroom during meeting of Advanced Camera Club. ,s 0 0 'fff ,Q 1 O 0 Amused members of the Platonians smile whimsi- cally at president Cindy Dawson's interpretation of a classical passage. ALLENS DRIVE IN Famous for the Quick Service of Wholesome Foods 2525 Johnson Drive ATHLETICS MENTAL and physical development combined with good clean fun was offered by the athletic and sports clubs. Sportsmanship, active participation, and ad- herence to the rules helped prepare these students for the all-important game of life. So great was the enrollment for the new Fin and Feather Club that its membership was divided into two groups in which hunting, fishing, and conserva- tion were subjects for films and discussions, con- ducted by presidents Jim McKim and Richard Parker. Tips on fly tying and bird dog training proved use- ful to these active sportsmen. Mounts on Hhorsesn were practiced not by eques- trians but by the Acrobatics Club, who gave several entertaining programs, guided by president Tom Scott. Melting-pot of the various sports, the Athletic Club was host to such noted sports figures as Ray Evans and Dr. Phog Allen. Four presidents led its members, they were Bruce Gill, senior, Gene Paris, juniorg Bob Cornell, sophomore, and Tom Sherard, T, freshman. The club furthered interest in all sports. Through the window, through the door, is the call as gym classes rehearse to perfect pattern dancing. LOGAN MOORE LUMBER Co 47th C7 Mission Rood Far removed from outdoor pleasures of their favorite sport, Tennis Club members learn the rules of play. A topsy-turvy view is seen by Bill McCandlish. s T M ..,wv u Sue Wyant, Girls' Golf Club member, finds putting on the floor somewhat amusing as she practices proper stance and hand position. sf-V-'N' 0 uunsznv oo nnsonmn. nnmurnns, G Giliei-Mlm , ICKIIKK lhil Members of the boys' gym classes demon- strate their acrobatic abilities and make a pyr- amid at a tumbling exhibition for the PTA. .AL . ROELAND PARK STATE BANK Roclond Pork HE. 5050 EJ .. V1 sei wwf 'W iffy Fin and Feather Club members eagerly an- ticipate weekends for hunting and fishing. It's a near hullseye as these Archery Club members practice their aim. 'lm-f4.i4v-rf' A g W 9 WF B 2 X35 . sfszssgsi F ,X T ffl: iKr1,.,... wr. xx .q,i-was E sgigrirg. af 1 e B A LM . my W ':Tf'f:f'E'iEE3 P. 22i5'1.i, i:il'5 ' at ' is er ' 6 ' K ri g- t- In off seasons, white S-M initialed sweaters identified the concession-selling Lettermen. The white spots in the red pep section, or letter- men were organized into the llettermenls Club and elected jerry Roberts as president. Red Hogan and Johnny Amberg were two of their many excellent guest speakers. ln April, fathers and sons got together for a dinner, while the boys and their dates enjoyed the traditional picnic near the close of school. Tennis for beginners was taught by films in the Boys' Tennis Club, whose president was Bill Dew. Aspirants to the tennis team were shown various swings, whereas those who were still novices made good use of the winter months working toward be- coming polished players in time for the matches which were held in the spring. A competitive golf team was the dream of the Girls' Golf Club, presided over by Sue Wyant. The girls heard such pros as Buster Mills, Leland Pyle, and Harry Robb, Jr., tell about tournament expe- riences and golfing fundamentals. Tournaments for the club members were held and awards were made to the winners and runners-up. Weekly outdoor target practice improved the aim and skill of the Archery Club members. Led by Tony Catanzaro, these bowmen held several team tournaments. Fore! cried the Girls' Golf Club officers- T. Sharp, P. Palmer, S. Wyant, and B. Bryan M. Onlookers tap their feet to the music as Advanced Square Dance Club members gaily circle to the right. The great decision! And so early in the game, tool HUBBIES STRIVING to create within their members knowledge, skill, and appreciation of spare-time activities, the hobby' clubs challenged participants to work, but proved that this work could be both interesting and instructive. Like Joseph's coat of many colors was the variety of hobby clubs offered, but whether pursued for education or entertainment, they became a definite part of the curriculum. Hsplit the ring and around just onei' and other familiar calls were heard when the beginning and ad- vanced Square Dance clubs met. Duke llowze, Hex New, and Lee Mitchell called some of the dances, while Delores Joos was president. My Little Uirl,', a new singing-call square dance, was a favorite with both dancing groups. The purpose of the clubs was to learn a new step or a new routine at each meeting. A group project was a fall party. 'GA stitch in time saves nine might well be the motto of the Needlework Club, which was headed by Ginger Llewellyn. Most frequently enjoyed were em- broidery, knitting, and crocheting, but all kinds of handiwork were attempted. Learning the various needlework skills occupied the meeting time. MISSION SPORTSMAN INC. Our Ir1tereST7Your Sport 6Ol3 Johnson Drive HE. 0656 Engrossed in delicate patterns and designs, these members of the Needlework Club observe and learn. From sedate sonatas down to 'ihoti' syncopation seems like an abrupt change, but the members of the lilue Note Club enjoyed both types of music. ln order to study the origin and present use of popular music, the group listened to both popular and classical rec- ords and read musical anthologies. Helping members get into the iiswingi' of things was Charles Carver, who supervised the iijam sessionsf' Promoting interest in collecting coins and en- couraging collectors was a new member of the club line-up, the Coin Collectors. ln addition to conduct- ing coin trading sessions, the club also delved into the study of coinage. l,ed by Bob Thomas, president, these numismatists, better known as coin collectors, had as their main project the planning of exhibits for a display in the school showcases. l'hilately, better known as stamp collecting, was found to have many enthusiastic followers this year. llurposing to build up stamp collections, the members held trading and auctioning sessions. Much informa- tion about stamps was gained from quizzes. With Keith Spencer as president, the students became better informed about their hobby. Q X 3 1-s....n M M -X . -,. rv nz, Y Attired in western garb, Rex New, square dance caller and enthusiast, calls the Texas Star. 1 Cindy Ziegler and Charles Carver change records for more musical rhythm and rhyme in Blue Note Club. '6Wow, that's perfect P' exclaims Jack LeClaire as Aviation members contrast model planes. v ' Collecting rare stamps, antique model cars, and various planes indicates in- terests of these Hobby Club members. W. V. FIRESTONE TIRE Cr SUPPLY 7900 Santo Fe Drive Overland Pork, Kcmsos HE. 5688 Preliminary arrangements are made by Coin Collectors before installing exhibit on display in S-M showcases. 'SN Spelling, the pitfall and stumbling block of many high school students, received undivided atten- tion in the Spelling Club. Words were spelled for- wards, backwards, and in various other ways, but accuracy was paramount. Led by Pat Hoshaw, mem- bers became spelling conscious and sought to become WCbSlfEF,S wonders. Because aviation is such a timely subject in the world today, it is appropriate that Shawnee-Mission have an Aviation Club. Making model planes and seeing aviation films furthered aeronautical interest. The main event of the year was the model meet in the spring. Jack Le Claire was the club president. Kings, knights, bishops, and castles held a spe- cial fascination for the members of the Chess Club, who were supervised by Robert Peters, their presi- dent. Meeting time was devoted to the actual playing of chess and methods of improvement. Members found the game a useful way to spend leisure time. Sweet Adeline, Shine On Harvest Moon, and other familiar tunes were often heard when the Barbershop Harmony Club met. Hoping to become masters of close harmony, the group, with Mike Duffie as president, studied musical scores and ap- peared with other vocal music groups in assemblies. MISSION AUTO SUPPLY Complete Auto and Home Supply Everything for the cor HE. 3551 Ruth Griner concentrates on doing a perfect sample stitch for Ginger Llewellyn, just hoping the thread won't perversely rebel and tangle the whole pattern. The basso profundos, baritones, and tenors of the Barbershop Harmony group blend in an old-time favorite. f K .1 W, . Q.: .X Q X , R if Xu X YK .. x , I f . -Q 2 K K X L A 95' X Q .2 ,AXA ,ap L f , 1 ? mf, V' 5:4 V R, , . 2 ,V ? WW : qi, fx xii AX K, f 3 1, w, 'Qs' 'fx 29 -' R19 M ,ITV Q X A -X. X ,QUA if Q va , 'wg K. if A X , gi 1 . Si 'QQ qi, Fha ff i My 3 w. v . i 1 f u Qu G fx t LV: EMS R , . , ASME X, X. ,, . , . XX Nt is Yf .. , X K 4 5 'S sw! ss-. V EBSQ, .W x N' Xa X . LM l . N 35 'M A . Xt 4 L L 'ff' xx r W XX 5 x Q W 'x X K , 1-VJ, 4-gf 1' - ,T -' I ,. , . Q' a. 5 6 5. I gk N1 I 3 .-W.--.., ,- A , Q, , ... -9 luv 1 , ' . .. 'f-.fY - Vfffv. , -fyl' - V4 l , V , ff , f X 1 LY ,-N.,-N. . , , X f , ,, '12 Vx- fx- 4' ff , .J f, 'i ... lx' f gy ,' .4 1 , ...f aia,,!'L s R: . 'T : Q :1.,:' 5 g ,fbi x? , K X KA KK 1 Qi t 'LH' ' . Q , F A 'N , ' 1,5 X ,f A ww RK V ' ,- - 4 - A vw - J If .LQ ',, , X S. X ' , J' M x s , , 1 X ,fl ,, X N ,. . .,4 -f ' ,f' - m, , L V, ,. ii. . v K K K - , 3 , .MN K 'x K . , . , M, X ,X K --an AN '- nf' , 5-' R J x . ,, y m ,. E . . 'J X x X ' 1 K. f V , V f . K s K -, K2 V' X 'x ' x x X X X Q 3 LEGLER STUDIO HE. 3310 5909 Woodson Indian business staff. Seated: Robert Fri, David Ball, Otis Bryan. Standing: Ed- gar Irons, Ann Rumsey, Tom Davis, Mary Ryan, David Kerr, and Carolyn Weaver. INDIAN FEATURES SIIHUUI SPIRIT THEME Indian photographers David Slaver, James Ruth- rauff, John Vawter, Herman Woodcock, Tom Moore. 'V L .-x x, -Q f .4 W Mrs. Goodwin, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Pigg, and Miss Theiss, Deep in daill' 00Uf0l'0nC0a Ellen -lane BYWMCYSQ Indian advisers, happily reach a decision HERALDED by the arrival of Rudolph the Red-nosed Robot, a giant spaceman who advertised annual sales, the 1953 Indian emerged from a succession of copy, galley proof, pasteups, and deadlines. Under many guiding hands, the book slowly began to take shape- only a picture or a block of copy at first, then perhaps a spread, and then a complete section of sixteen pages, given with pride to the printer. By combining diversi- fied talents, the staff produced a lasting record of the school year spotlighting the students, their classes, and their activities. Indian editorial staff. Laura Lyon, Jeri Lynn Sanders, Jane Bowersock, e Woodson, Alice Hayward, Johnson. l BURD Er FLETCHER Printers of The INDIAN Korisos City, Missouri Indian art staff. Back: Tom Miller, James Hamil. Middle: Gay Beason, Hildegard Fos- r ter, Joan Schindel. Seated: Norma John- son and Karen Ward. Y x l v 2 Roger Lembke, Marge p, Janet Crammer, Virginia Editor-in-Chief, and Jackie Jaquiss, Art Editor, alter a layout to meet picture specifications. EYE-CATCHING pictures, detailed ink washes, reader- interest copy, and other Indian features required the staffis extensive time and efforts. Mr. Pigg, head sponsor, Mrs. Goodwin, editorial adviser, Miss Theiss, copyreader, and Mr. Shaw, art adviser, guiding the book's daily growth, worked closely with the staff heads: Ellen Jane Bywaters, editor-in-chief, Jaclyn Jaquiss, art editor, Marjorie Woodson, literary editor, Tom Moore, head photographer, Bob Fri, production manager, David Ball, business manager, and Otis Bryan, Jr., advertising manager. gs s wt .r ...- A- Ns. I 5 ,Q I lg K Lo-, 5 Al 'N if' N I if A I I .. Q I 'N .:. lik Checking up on rival newspapers are circulation manager Kay Pflumm and Kenny Evans, sports writer. Jane Bowersock, first semester editor, confers with Doc VVatson about the layout of the Mission. LUNG HUURS, HARD WURK BRING WEEKLY UKILL that galley! Hlrlold that in the morguelv Oh, 1 1 no. It's deadline day. . . . the Mission staffs be- came accustomed to such exclamations as they worked overtime to publish a weekly newspaper. Copyread- ing or cheerfully running down stories, the staffs strove always to report the news, featuring such columns as Guys and Dollsv and 'Smoke Signalsf' Ad salesmen visited neighboring merchants, while reporters interviewed visiting personalities, each contributing his share to the finished product. A six-column, four-page paper, the Mission was a work of artn to the staffs who distributed it to ap- proximately l900 persons every week. Faculty ad- viser was C. O. f Doc,,j Watson. FIRST SEMESTER MISSION STAFF. Back: Sandra Clark, June Rupard, Betty Embree, Evelyn LaBerge, Willard Ruch, Kenny Evans, Bob Puckett, Her- man Woodcock, Sherry Orr, Bet- ty Scott, Ellen Jane Bywaters, Carol Earnsliaw, Pat Adams. Front: Tom Schmitz, Janice Jackson, Kay Pflumm, Betty Troutman, Jane Bowersock, Alice Hayward, Duke Howze, Barbara Chandley, Mary Ann Scramlin, Carol Could. fDave Rich not pictured.J Ann Peterson FAIRWAY RESTAURANT Good Food or Moderate Prices' SECOND SEMESTER STAFF. Bark row: C. Frank, Johnson, A. Burris. P. Vogt. linker, J. Dzluner, J. Purvell, Campbell, J. Pei-inovsky, N. D gerfielrl, B. Cissna. Seron H. MEIIIHIIH, II. Mills, A. ll. Thorpe, J. Sit-king, J. W ner, li. Sparks, ll. Amis. lespie. Firsl row: J. llill, Frykliolm. P. Kent. P. lidwairds, l'. Usborne, J fc-urn, B. Bolle, I. ?u.tMq,f- as rl row NEWSPAPER T0 1900 Staff positions were as follows: ,lane Bowersoelc, ,lane l'c-cinovsky, Paul Culp, eclitorsg Duke Howze, Don Baker, Bob Frylcholm, business, Betty Troutman, copy cliiefg Barbara Chamlley, Paul Kent, news, Alice Hayward, Eloise Sparks, feature, Tom Schmitz, Phil Osborne, sports, Mary Ann Scramlin, Ann Rum- sey, advertising. ,1-' i' v ind 5,y,C' 41.4 a.,fi.,r 6 1 F c1Le,c'f. if S ,,Ce7,.5iV,4'.'f,.w,41Y liqjz'-fzf' fi bx.4i 5 Nosey or Newsy? Apparently, the Mission contained just the news that several interested readers had hoped for THE :'..-:sz Mrssforv - ,asv is-r of - an' 445 Measuring column lengths, co- editors Jane Pecinovsky and Paul Culp study a previous Mission to determine make-up Q X I e Y of the second semester paper. 5,5 THR M1551 T5 :rfx N M 'gtg ' ADVERTISER PRINTING CO. ,Eifi,s:i33, Fine Commercial Printing 5811 Johnson Drive, Mission HE, 3844 NX X 170 1 SUCIETYISGUAL fi , I , , 1 :-af ' f - I U.. V, k ,, K QUILL and Scroll-universal symbol of literature and 4 l ,Qs S ' A knowledge--became a goal for deserving student ii! journalists at Shawnee-Mission as they strove for membership in this international honor society. Re- quirements for membership included superior work in writing, editing, or business management. Chosen from the yearbook, newspaper, or handbook staffs, applicants also must have excelled in scholarship. After being recommended by the publications advisers W MN and approved by the national secretary of Quill and A! Scroll, aspirants to the ranks of the honor society were admitted. A triangular initiation with Topeka and Law- rence was held March 16, in the Kansas Room of Student Union Building, University of Kansas. ln- cluded in the impressive ceremony was the lighting of the seven candles of the journalists' creed by the initiates. Following the solemn initiation, members from the three high schools shared a celebration dinner. Overtime work spent on the three publica- tions was rewarded, as the 1953 roll of Quill and Scroll was increased by the addition of thirty-five members to the Paul Miner chapter of S-M. 0 - . Recognizing the prmter's ink in Paul Culp's veins., Doc Watson makes Quill 81 Scroll pin presentation. 0. H. GERRY OPTICAL CO. 3915 Prairie Lone 221 Professional Bldg. Back: B. Puckett, R. Lembke, D. Howze, D. Ball, B. Fri, P. Kent, P. Culp. Third: J. Jackson, M. Ryan, D. Joy, J. Purcell, J. Jaquiss, A. Hayward, M. Scramlin, J. Gillespie. Second: B. Scott, C. Earnshaw, B. Chandley, B. Troutman, B. Muughan, A. Bum- sey, B. Mills, E. Sparks. First: P. Adams, S. Clark, J. Pecinovsky, E. J. Bywaters, J. Bowersock, D. Arnis, J. L. Sanders. . 2. X is Xa. 1 9 v U Y o 6 'f U 1? :Q 54 1 t: A gg, 61 'L xg fi if Q . 4. -f Y, EV, ',1?5f gf m 1 1 , 4' I 535 A W, ? gay tv. A A YJ ' L nl 'L fE,3?f2 5533? !3 n W' w U W vflaiw QQ'-32, ' 4,, E 2 ,, L , ' 'Q W X' N- Vg -V -g A iv 5 'S' 5 ' U V :af T3 3' x ' 2 2,4 vv kv, fv H y as 'f H T2+ g!f A 5 - ' 1 .V 'fi A 2 9 +3 F, W ,gen gs'Sl. Q X 5 gk? wf V . A , , Q i'1'1'ii X -P 4 1' 'F 1 2 if: 62 f 1-QWQWG9' if QVN, -v , -- 2' K' kg' gzgygf Y if my dw ADVANCED DEBATE. Back: Stuart Gunckel, Lance Wilder- mood, Ray Riepen, Duke Howze, Virginia Johnson, John Johntz. great: Bob Frykholm, David Kerr, Bob Fri, David Ball, Bob us . Debate coach Maurice Swanson gazes in open ad- miration at trophies won by his squads this year. THE BEAUTY SPOT Edith Krouse, owner 58i3 Johnson Drive HE, 3490 Speechlcss at their own eloquence, ,lo- Ann Bevan, Suzanne Toussaint, Bruce Knightly, and John Wilson, winners in the Shawnee-Mission Debate Tourna- ment, can only smile proudly over their trophies. MISS CALIFORNIAN SHOPS Dresses, Sportswear, Lingerie 5819 Johnson Drive Ai BunTing's Z' BEGINNING DEBATERS. Front row: R. Jones, G. Hardy, R. Sims, T. Davis, J. Tuttle, J. Miller, S. Whitney, K. Carbaugh. Back row: D. West, D. Ashley, C. Nolder, P. Carberry, R. Noonan, D. Stone, C. Bragin, S. Phipps, J. Cooper. MR. BHAlRMAN,lADIES AND HA debaters, David Kerr, David Ball, Robert Fri, anal Bob Frykholm recalling a successful season. GENTLEMEN! WE OF the affirmative defy the members of the op- position to bring forth evidence to support their con- tentions . . . the Shawnee-Mission debaters met this challenge many times in the past year in tourna- ments throughout the state. Arguments waxed hot and heavy as the topic, '4Resolved: that the Atlantic Pact nations should form a federal union, was discussed. The debaters competed not only for team trophies, but also for the individual degrees in the National Forensic League: merit, honor, excellence, and dis- tinction. The number three seemed to be a charm for the advanced debaters, who won third-place trophies at Russell, Emporia, and at the Regionals. However, at Eldorado, the Shawnee-Mission team got to the finals and carried home a second-place trophy. David Ball, Robert Fri, and David Kerr, the three returning lettermen, formed the basis of the team, which was rounded out by Bob Frykholm, Duke Howze, Bob Bush, Ray Riepen, Lance Wildermood, and Virginia Johnson. The beginners developed rapidly and snatched second place at North Kansas City before the season ended. Directed by their coach, Maurice Swanson, the Shawnee-Mission debate squad held the school's first tournament in which fifty-four teams competed. ORCHESTRA. Back row: M. Faes, D. Stone, C. Wittenmeyer, S. McLean, T. Roberts, J. Pollock, V. Davis, B. Bird, A. Woodhead, R. Sandusky, B. Hauck, A. Creenawalt, C. Nolder, J. Cantril, R. Woodward, E. Thomas, M. Throm, R. Barber. Third row: J. Loughead, H. Parker, D. Hamil, E. Taylor, T. Gwinn, C. Bennett, I. Lawrence, T. Bath, C. Mazza, A. Burris, W. Lawrence, URCHESTRA PRACTICES, PERFURMS, AND THE MAGIC of rhythm, melody, harmony, and color, L Yiiii a capacity for appreciation and response, the sound of instruments combined to relate ideas and emotions of an unspoken language-this is the art of music. Serious study brought satisfaction and growing mas- tery of this art to sixty members of the Shawnee- Mission orchestra who played, performed, and per- fected. Playing at dramatic and musical productions throughout the school year and at the Cavalcadc and graduation exercises, performing at assemblies, con- certs, and contests, and perfecting in classroom hours, the orchestra proved that music holds an important and indispensable place in the curriculum of a school. Supervised and instructed by Harold li. George, this group participated in a full schedule of activities and XD, p A events which rounded another busy and successful 'ti A B season. Chet states, This is the selection that we orchestra officers pick for our next concert. R. More, S. Teter, J. Lord, J. Foster, C. King, P. Aclam. Second row: R. Vierheilig, E. Paulsen, J. Bogess, J. Sherrard, J. Heslip, J. johnson, M. Reed, T. Frieze, M. Kimball, D. Joy, C. Schulteis, M. Jackson, Benfer. Front row: J. Carlson, L. Brown, B. Cobb, D. Sullivan, S. Lawrence, D. Smith, J. Renfer, W. George. QC. Patterson not pictured.J PERFECTS THRUUGH AN EVENTFUL YEAR during the year by the orchestra were visits to several grade schools in this district and participation in the Christmas assembly, Red Mill, and the annual spring concert given on March 27. Many tedious hours were spent in practicing the selections which the orchestra played at the district music contest at Lawrence. Officers elected by the group this year were Chet y r Mazza, presidentg Alan Creenawalt, vice-presidentg Barbara Hauck, secretary, and Jon Carlson, treasurer. .Nwpqv 553.3 gi- B X SHAWNEE JEWELRY-Hal Garnett, Prop. L. to R. Alan Greenawalt, Barbara Hauck, Chet DiomondslwmcheslJewehylRepairs Mazza, Mr. George, Beverly Bird, and Jon Carlson. SHOWHGG, KOHSOS HE- 3805 Tom llce Burris, Beverly Cobb, Bill Lawrence ENSEMBLES REHEARSE CUNTEST PIECES Trombone Quartet: Bill Cochran, Larry Pering, Gary Nolder, Warren George. SAXOPHONE QUARTET: Bill Lawrence, Chet Mazza, Ruth Johnson, and Paul Kent. Mixed Quintet. Marilyn Kimball, Tom Bath, Denni Joy, George Hardy, Catherine Schulteis. . BOB HESTER RADIO G' TV CO. 5820 Johnson Drwe Mission Dlol The letters H-E-S-T-E-R Cornet Trio: John Foster, Dick Shipley, James Ruthrauff. Qvsg g -of ,ku . Wa I x N I , V MARIMBA QUARTET: Richard Barber, Margaret Throm, Judy Clissen, Eugene Thomas. Buck Foster, J. Lord, J. Shipley, A. Creenawalt, R. S. Teter, J. Pollock, K R. Glenn, J. Stewart, R. Bair, L. Beilharz. Fourtlfrow: H. 0'Brien, L. Pigg, P. Rankin, L. Jordan, Stevens, K. Walker, E. Tipton, Duncan, J. Lobdell, L. Wankej, D. Loehfner, J. Carlson. Third row: C. Bennett, P. Burns, T. Gwinn, J. Hamons, S. Smith, M. James, R. Szczerhack, T. Roberts, K. McFarland. Second row: W. Lawrence, I. Lawrence, B. Cobb, M. Coble, A. Burris, M. Hargis. First row: E. Fischer, F. Flanders, R. Lembke, T. Bath, J. Johnson, J. Morrison. QB. Mills, C. D. Rust, L. Gray, Bragin, R. Riley not pictured.J BAND PRUDUCES GUUIJ MUSIBAND WITH a roll of drums and a twirl of the baton, the Shawnee-Mission MA band, under the direction of Mr. Harold George, came marching across the field. Besides delighting the fans with their intricate forma- tions at home football games, they marched in the American Royal and Armistice Day parades and served as a featured band on Band Day at Lawrence. But marching was not their only asset. They traveled to the state contests in hopes of returning with an ul rating, gave a spring concert enjoyed by the entire student body, and served as pep band at home basketball games alternately with the B band. Leading the marching band were the twirlers: Mary Alice James, head majorette, assisted by Doro- thy Trimble, Janice Morrison, Bonnie Sedgwick. if Q ii I x . 2 iiii F 'i B Band officers: W. George, A. Burris, J. Fos A BAND Back row K Holy L Bartow, R Buckley R Woodward E Thomas W Wilson M Throm D John-on L Permg K Williams T Lane R More Fourth row C Ross R Chacey D S Griffin D leonurd C Mazza R Lmtner ,I Dickey R Bond W Cochran, W. George. Third row: V. Davis, H. Ross, G. R. Clay- ton P Kent J Franklin D Joy Second row W Reed J Kraft D. Larson, B. Tucker, M. Fulton, C. Schulteis. I row: FURMATIIINS WITH PRECISION Collaborating with the orchestra officers, the band officers wrote, planned, produced, and staged the 1953 Cavalcade. This annual presentation always marks a highpoint in the yearls activities and is al- ways regarded with pride by the music department. These officers, who contributed much to the success of the band and the Cavalcadc, were John Foster, president, Paul Kent, vice-president, Catherine Schulteis, secretary, Alice Burris, treasurer, and Denni Joy, librarian. Warrerl George served as stu- dent director. For adding pep and zip to games and pep assem- blies, displaying complicated formations, and produc- ing good music, Shawnee-Mission was proud of its A band. 'B' BAND. Back row: R. Loe, R. Mitchell, D. Burr, B. Bowman, C. Bowman, M. Bishop, N. Calloway, M. Moak, J. Griffith. Third row: G. Nelson, P. Wheeldon, L. Kevan, A. Donoho, J. Cook, D. Wilson, P. Seals, M. Mitchell, J. Jones, R. Meyers, R. Rich- erson, F. Newell, J. Hill, B. Chacey, S. Roy, K. Williams, D. Freeman. Second row: A. Murray, K. Deuser, H. Cusey, D. Cole, WITH Majorettes: Janice Morrison, Mary Alice James, Dorothy Trimble, and Bonnie Sedgwick. ENTHUSIASM AND DETERMINATIUN ALREADY 'con the band-wagonn in preparation for a place in the HA band were the fifty members of Shawnee-lVlission's BH band. Though the members of this group had not yet reached the top of the musical ladder, they lacked none of the ambition, optimism, or enthusiasm which characterized the more experienced band. Positions in the Bu band were filled by students who required more study and practice in instrumental music techniques before gain- ing a place in the advanced band, other positions were filled by those whose particular division in the HA band was already filled. Taking part in both curricu- lar and extra-curricular activities, members of the Bw band utilized class periods to work diligently toward their foremost objective and goal-improvch ment! D. Humil, R. Dieckman, H. Hansen, J. Smith, J. Old, C. Hill, R. Bryant, C. Hedquist, M. Hall. Front row: D. Teter, L. Popen llagen, J. Garrett, C. Hayes, K. Borecek, D. Bruce. CS. Brown not pictured., BAND WURKS TUWARD IMPROVEMENT The-re's where long hours of practice pay off-weekly music lesson with Mr. Dewar. COMPLIMENTS OF THE GAS SERVICE CO. 6000 Johnson Drive, Mission HE, 3600 MISSION VILLAGE FLORIST Make Someone Happy Today 5427 Johnson Drive HE. 2245 T. Bath, R. Kaufman, D. Larson, W. George, render their version of '6The Mermaid for the Cavalcade. A drum, a ukulele, and a harmonica at the same time . . And they're all in rhythm, too! How do you do it, Larry? OHSOS NEPTUNE'S KINGDOM LaDonna Wehr, Karen Ward, Joan Schindel, and Cindy Ziegler, garbed in bell-bottomed trousers and middies, dance the Sailor Drag. Mary Jean Eckles, Nancy Brown, Dixie Renner, Correlia Thompson, Judy Darby, JoAnn Johnson, Sondra Rob- erts, and Sheryl Davis, the cause of a first row sell-out, formed the Cavalcade's high-kicking String of Pearls. EXPLURED BY ST. PETER AND SATAN jure with. What happens when the realms of St. Peter become congested? Calamity ensues! This typified the situation presented in the 1953 Cavalcade when St. Peter and Satan visited Neptuneis comfortable under-the-sea kingdom. Among Neptuneis subjects were talented performers, a weaving String of Pearls, a School of Fish, and a comical sailor quartet who could swing and sway. Though St. Peter was attract- ed by the Pearls, and Satan enjoyed annoying a fish, neither succumbed to the witchery. Both returned to their crowded kingdoms. Now in its eighth year, the Cavalcade, directed by Mr. Harold George, successfully fulfilled its pur- pose of raising money for the music department. f .. R I v E -I N frost-had by Bob Cornell, Roger Bush lanhm up Joe WMOADMORE , MISSIONIKANSAS Lee preparatory to a typical Cavalemle close shave. a. I 30 3 CHOIR. Back: Joanne Lewis, Gwen Gower, Norma Johnson, June Bueker, Suzy Williamson, Dick Dyer, John Hartmire, Ronnie Lonsbury, Warren George, Dick Dupont, Dave Larson, Lynne Young, Cindy Dawson, Elizabeth Caldwell, Raidene Clayton, Nancy Davidson, Dixie Bruflat. Third: Shirley Peterson, Judy Gwinn, Barbara Lawson, Glenna Richards, Bob Kearney, John Stites, Dick Shipley, Bob Frykholm, Bart Gage, Don Pinney, Lannie McGuire, Larry Pering, Bob Anderson, James Bales, Jim McHenry, Bobbie Maughan, Martha West, Connie Shenk. Second: Janice Mietzner, Nancy Knight, Peggy Mackenzie, Bonnie Dinsmore, Dar- A CAPPELLA CHUIR STIMULATES MUSIC inning, a -541 N ---5. Kid Conner, played by Warren George, prepares to make a hasty departure from the hotel in The Red Mill. WITH VOICES blended, the seventy-two members of the A Cappella Choir could often be heard first hour warming up with a rousing Mme-he-wa-ha-men! D - rected by Mr. Jess Rose, the choir added two nefv songs a week to its ever-increasing library of music. With variety serving as the keynote to music enjoy- ment for everyone, the choir progressed from master- ing the humorous Black ,lack Davy to perfecting the Latin classic 4'Crucifixus. To assure harmony, beginning auditions basel on sight-reading ability and tone quality of voice were entrance requirements. The choir, with the drama classes, presented a Christmas pageant with sti l tableau scenes and background singing. Other seasons were devoted to making radio broadcasts, visiting schools, and competing at the state contest. 1 nrt.. -ww lene Joy, Price Williams, Thomas Bath, Don Wagner, Ted Kennish, Carlyle Thompson, Richard Bryant, Tom Schmitz, Arneida Cunier, Pat Swaim, Loretta Gray, Carolyn Wiberg. First: Shirley Swearingen, Elaine Huff, Connie Langdon, Virginia Pearce, Rosanne Greenwood, Mike Potteiger, Terry Roark, Kenneth Collins, Chas. Humphrey, Janet Grammer, Donna Thorpe, JoAnn Sicking, Mary Lou Staley, Carolyn Pierce. APPREBIATIUN AND MASTERS TEBHNIUUE David Larson, the bur- gomaster in the operetta The Red Mill, joins Rai- dene Clayton, Darlene Joy, Elaine Huff, Glenna Richards, Mary Lou Sta- ley, Connie Shenk in sing- ing '6When You're Pretty and the World Is Fair. CORWlN'S REMNANT SHOP 7321 W. 80th St. Overland Pork, Konsos GLEE flrreshmen and Sophomorel. Back: Marilyn Wiebke, Sue I-lelling, Mary Jane Streetmaker, Beverly Sharp, Jo Lydick, Beverly Long, Sarah Cullins, Eldora Edgerton, Charlene Thouvenelle, Pat Powers, Jane Weathered, Carole Mills, Linda White, Bobbi Moore, Dianne Abell, Pat Tramel, Kay Berthot, Dorothy Wood. Fourth: Carol Williams, Pearl Fugate, Judy Tur- ton, Pat Phillips, Glenna Zuck, Jo Ann Wittenberg, Janice Bowden, Mary Lou Both, Ann Hartsock, Lori Zolotor, Barbara Daneke, Janie Dean, Sandra Preston, Julie Hallock, Carolyn Ekdahl, Althea Burkhart, Miriam Taylor, Marilyn Erickson. Third: Verla Oke, Shirley Schepers, Jackie Phenicie, Judy Hooton, Marie Logan, Judy Prosser, Anne Hoge, Sally Widmayer, Patsy Smith, Pat Kost, Joan Moody, Sandy Nash, Paula Sutton, Chris Elwell, Pat Palmer, Jessamine Ewert, Carmella Shields, Carol Mittong, Ginny Cooper, Sally Beckwith. Second: Barbara Schepers, Billie Clark, Marilyn Bova, Janet McCroskey, Sue VC'heat, Pudge Atkinson, Marty McKee, Shirley Henderson, Judy Barnes, Pat Hoshaw, Bobbi Gove, B. A. Pennington, Karlan lson, Gayle Adams, Judy Jones, Freda Lee, Jane Lewis, Norma Foglesong, Carol Parrish. First: Sandra Roy, Shirley Gehrs, Fran Hawkins, Jeanne Stiner, Sandy Strong, Mardy Bishop, Toni Bice, Mary C. Ryon, Barbara Ramsay, Sue Tonkin, Pat Triantos, Joan Barkley, Carol Rose. FEMININE VUIIIES UF THE GIRLS' GLEE tion were the one hundred and twenty members of' the Girls' Glee Clubs. An overflow enrollment agaiu this year caused the division of the group into fresh- man-sophomore and junior-senior classes. A high, clear pitch of activity and co-operation was witnessed as the girls prepared for assemblies and the district music festival in the spring. Both groups practiced the same numbers, but the freshman- sophomore division stressed background training. Seeking to prove that There's a Song in the Air,', these musically-alert girls enjoyed the rise and fall of voices in harmony. Realizing that music syn'- bolizes achievement, the groups, under the directiol of Mr. Jess Rose, vocal instructor, elected lflain: Singing in Cavalcade and assembly were junior trio- Smith and KHY Berthoi as presidents' Bonnie Dinsmore, Darlene Joy, and Virginia Pearce. fm-aw.. X- -' -E A .L f4,,i,,,....r ...,.. 1 A :VW u . , .,...., 'L E A 5 - f A R -t 5 I 1 -E r it ti- ,E t c :ra s : QQ '74 A RGRR tl G K E B, . i . hge, , x X , , A Q M. f, K Q A x A It ' GIRLS' GLEE Uunior and Seniorl. Back: Carol Hodge, Phyllis McMahon, Sue House, Betty Kogel, Pat Scott, Martha Latshaw, Har- riet Brazier, Kathryn Ehlers, Sara Hahn, Betty Carlson, Lorna May Orser, Barbara Zook, Lois McFadden. Third: Judy Smith, Carol Tyner, Mary Gallaher, Ramona Balcolm, Susie Soldanels, Barbara Hemenover, Marilyn Faes, Jayne Crumpley, Jayne Gillette, Judy Morgan, Joan Stumpff, Donna Thorpe, Carol Maxon, JoAnn Sicking. Second: Georgya Dean, Nancy Sue McCullough, Jerry Koontz, Sandra Neff, Joyce Goode, La Donna Wehr, Alice Allbritten, Betty Barr, Carol Ashbaugh, Alice Holcomb, Mary Lou Kent, Jacqueline Andrews, Roylene Smith. First: Alice Taylor, Janet Sanders, Barbara Cissna, Penelope Ensminger, Jeanne Smith, Betsy Tipton, Jane Bras, Sally Pottle, Nancy Knight, Anne Fields, Sherry Proctor, Connie Cashion, Ginger Miller. SING FUR ASSEMBLIES AND CONTESTS Back: Charles Larson, Bill Haynes, Paul Lasister, Don White, Merle Phillips, Dick Berry, Mike Gillette. Third: Chet Mazza, Frank Gray, James Todd, Bill Oswalt, Dale Par- shall, Jim Franklin, Carroll Kepner. Second: Ray Kaufman, Robert Bush, Russell Minich, Bob Ramsey, James Bales, Bill Cochran, Larry Merilatt. First: Melvin Gatse, Joe Lee, Bill Dawson, Howard Standish, Ted Steegman, Roger Bryant. J. C. NICHOLS CO. Country Club District Homes 4 gg 3lO Ward Parkway and Prairie Village Sherlock Holmes George and Dr. Watson Cochran 66 99 h h 9 b outsmart sheriff McGuire and show im w os oss. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES CO.. INC. Shawnee, Kansas HE. 2907 BULURFUL 0 Stealthily, the accomplices rescue the burgomaster's daughter, after her imprisonment during The Red Mill. PER TAKE gay peasant skirts, starched white hats, wooden shoes, two Americans, a pair of lovers, and a haunted old mill, mix with song, comedy, and dance, and the finished product is a delightful evening's entertain ment in the form of The Red Mill. When two Americans find themselves stranded in Holland without money, anything can happen anc does in The Red Mill-an elopement, an accident, an investigation, a rescue, and a wedding. Disguised as Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, Kid Connor am Con Kidder, the two Americans, aid the burgomasterl daughter to elope with a young sea captain. Tina, the innkeeper's daughter, helps in the elopement. fDei spite the mounting suspense and complicated plot, the legendary tale ends happilyj The principals were Warren George, Bill Cocht ran, Rosanne Greenwood, Bob Frykholm, John Harte mire, Virginia Pearce, Lynne Young, Carlyle Thompt son, David Larson, Chet Mazza, Bonnie Dinsmore. and Lannie McGuire. ETTA Pandemonium at Red Mill village involves a French countess and an English barrister. MERITS APPL Outsmarting the bur- gomaster delighted the villagers as well as the wedding party in The Red Mill and secured a happy ending. DALTON'S FLOWERS Overland Park, Kansas A U S E Moonbeams, as sung by John Hartmire and Rosanne Greenwood, makes a pleasing duet. Janet Grammer, student director for the un- usual Our Town, skillfully directs play Burnett may run -hut it could he news to him, fears Chris. rehearsal from the footlights of the stage' THESPIANS ACT WELL THEIR PART AND iv NJ While the newspaper boy listens to Editor Webb, his wife casts an admonishing glance on their son. KJ 1-1 . ai .W Following the solemn ceremony of the fall initiation the members of the National Thespian Society gather around the pinneh bowl. Front circle: J. Ryan, P. Culp, R. Greenwood, R. Frykholm, V. Johnson, C. Cibbens, P. Adaims, J. L. Sanders. Bark circle S. Robb, C. Bentrup, J. Pecinovsky, R. Clayton, T. Moore, B. Gage, D. Howze, L. DePetre, 0. lzdwards, K. bells, M. Wrlglit PRUVIDE MACT well your part, there all the honor liesf, This is the National Thespian Society motto, which served as an inspiration to troupe 413 of Shawnee-Mission High School. Directed by ,loan Ryan, president, Susan Robb, vice-president, Jeri Lynn Sanders, sec- retary: Rosanne Greenwood, treasurer, and George lfdwards, sergeant-ut-arms, they assisted with produc- tions ranging from the conventional plays to the unique Our Tozcnfi Wilder's Pulitzer Prize winner. Highlighting these drama students' hard work and achievement were the fall and spring initiations. These impressive candlelighting services climaxed the year's work, providing hard-earned recognition for initiates and opportunities for would-he fiornells and Uliviers to gather socially. Under the sponsorship of Miss Ruth llrowne and Miss ,lean Arthur, this group held weekly husi- ness meetings, discussing plans for this year and dele- gating responsibilities for hehind-the-scene work. AT GATEWAY SPORTING GOODS CO. Sportsman Paradise New dramatic interests are shared by Ruth Browne A SEASUN UF SMASH HITS 9 Thespian adviser, and .loan Ryan, president. F' s ' sf . A f JiQ ls O . S ., 1 z ' Nw at W' K Kin' 'li if .If 9 1 K s i . A1 ,PXMXXFA 'I .- X s 239. if 4, r' J Q ., T , A, K V mtlights and make-up highlight the features of Rosanne zenwood, Bart Gage, Marla Wright, and Carol Bentrup ring an outstanding performance of Good Housekeeping. AFTER the hurried bustle of the stage crew, the feel, of the first touch of grease paint, the excited whisperr of '4Curtain's going up, and the awful sensation 0 stage fright, the curtain rose for Act l of Good Housekeeping. The three-act comedy presented za. realistic, yet amusing, picture of typical America: family life. When Marian Burnett, aided by za psychology book and perseverance, decided that hus band Charles, prominent college president, shoulc. run for governor, the result was pandemonium. The Burnetts' two daughters, Chris and Katy, and their suitors added a touch of romance to the story which conveyed to a satisfied and applauding audience that one should never underestimate the power of a woman. THE CHEESE MART Everything for the Picnic but the Gong 5420 Johnson Drive HE. 3442 PANIJEMUNIUM REIGNS IN COMEDY PLAY The cast of Good Housekeepingn steps to the footlights for their final curtain call. Front: R. Clayton, J. Jarrell, J. Ryan, J. Jones, B. Paton, T. Sharp. Back: K. Sells, C. Bentrup, M. Wright, B. Gage, R. Greenwood, B. Frykholm, D. Howze, V. Pearce. 2 w UUR TUWN STAGEIJ WITH lulling sounds of crickets at dusk, visions of two comfortable homes, and life-like descriptions that almost made one smell the fragrant lilacs, the drama classes presented Our Town. The cast of forty mem- bers depicted the seemingly unimportant things, the trivial joys and sorrows in the lives of ordinary people. For this mood, ,little scenery was usedg emphasis was placed on lighting and realistic sound- effects. Centering on the story of a young romance, the play took you . . . the audience . . . through a typi- cal day, a wedding, and finally death in Our Town. Seven-thirty breakfast is served by Mother Gibbs to Rebecca and George, while Doc 'Gibbs scrubs up in front of the kitchen sink. . 54:94 si s or or 81-' ' E is.. .. P N 3' 1 at 1 Kenny Sells and Bill Mc- Candlish receive an imagi- nary order from the milk- man, Frank Flanders, in a scene from play Our Town. THRIFTWAY FOOD MART 4701 W4 Slst, Mission 7916 Santo Fe Drive, Overland Pork In the Congregational Church are assembled townspeople of Grover's Corners, New Hamp- shire, for George Gibbs and Emily Webb's wedding scene. H R Q -3 1 K 5 S if f . s 5 l I 10 1 A 1 JA' We Q. Sami BRINGS RELAXATIUN Singing The Lovehug Itch, james Todd, sen ior, entertains students at the talent assembly Colorfully arrayed in symbolic attire, these members of Old Mission Troop 192 dance for the assembly which honored Boy Scout Week 0.5! like Tom Davis, prom chairman, is anxious to hear the opinion of Danna Sue Orr Dig those crazy hepcats! Jerry Roberts and ,Io Ann regarding the decorations. Benton gracefully execute a difficult jitterbug step. No need for words as Laura Lyon opens corsage for the long-awaited Prom. Almost as many cans of paint as hours of labor went mto decorations., planned by Marla Wright. THE TUP HAT CLUB HTUPSH 6'lT'S three o'clock in the morning . . .U was the theme song of juniors and seniors who attended the prom on April eighteenth. The decoration committee headed by Marle Wright worked feverishly to trans- form the gymnasium into i'The Top Hat Club. Led by Tom Davis, junior president, and C. 0. Watson, head sponsor, the other committee chairmen-Ban hara Hauck, Gene Paris, Ned Eddy, Ray Riepen, and Ron Sims-added their efforts to make the '53 prom that special night of long-awaited and long-remem- hered memories. WILLIAMS AND HARVEY NURSERIES Evergreens ond Big Trees 7313 Mission Road GI. 9000 Buy ond Save Intermission time during the Prom finds Marla Wright and Duke Howze enjoying the pause that refreshes. ,tt SN 'ix f X j Arriving with crinolines and corsage intact arg Prom goerg Carol Earnshaw and PREVIUUS PR M dj 1 i ' 1 M2 s DIREBTURY fM lntro cin .signature cut! The advertising staff ! 5' v ad ed this new plan which is a variation of Wy 'fp . h nsored page. For the consideration and aid M of the usinessmen and organizations listed on this ,jjj page, the '53 INDIAN extends its sincere thanks. J ertiser rinting Co. lle liive In Pj! Klein Pontiac n Peterson's Fairway Restaurant U!bArapahoe Studio Ashe Men's Wear Ashwill Television Service Becraft's Fairway Cleaners Bickley Pharmacy Bob Hester Radio 81 TV Co. Burd 81 Fletcher Company Callie Fae Carter Jewelry Carter Sport Shop Cloverleaf Cleaners Cochran Realty, Inc. Corwin's Remnant Shop Country Club Dairy Crown Drug Co. Custom Built Homes Co., Inc. Dalton's Flowers Duggin's Drive In Laundry 81 Cleaners Earnshaw Grain Co. E. Paul Amos Funeral Home F inkemeier Bakery Flowers by Jomay F red's Jewelry Store Fred Rode Cleaners Gateway Sporting Goods Co. George Muehlbach and Sons Hobby Haven J. C. Nichols Co. J. C. Nichols Co. J'Day Fashions Jennings Feed and Seed Store Johnson County Herald Johnson County National Bank and Trust Co. Johnson Television John S. Watkins 81 Son Kramer's Barber Shop Langley's Craft Center Legler Studio Logan Moore Lumber Co. Lowe Brothers Company Paint Store Martin 81 Ballard Marvins Camera 81 Record Shop Mary Mae Shop Miss Californian Shop Mission Auto Supply Mission Gift and Garden Shop Mission Hardware Mission Lumber Co. Mission Music Co. Mission Record Shop Mission Sportsman Inc. Mission Studio Missionhill Cleaners Missionhill Jewelry Mission Village Beauty Salon Mission Village Florist Morrow Pharmacy Nolte's Carpet and Furniture Co O. H. Gerry Optical Co. Overland Park Lumber Co. Overland Park Pharmacy Overland Pfark State Bank Pay Less Inc. Pearl Grist Miller Prairie Village Furniture Rea's Services Reinhardt's Flowers Renners United Super Market Roe and Merriam Quality Meats Roeland Park State Bank Rosemary Shop Sell Electric Co. Shawnee Jewelry Shawnee Nurseries 81 Landscape Co Steeves Typewriter Co. Suzee's The Beauty Spot The Cake Box The Cheese Mart The Friendship Gift 81 China House The Gas Service Co. Thriftway Food Market Williams and Harvey Nurseries W. V. Firestone Tire 81 Supply A ABEL, ED: Okemas, Michigan, H.S. 132,33 Golf 4g Hi-Y 4g Athletic Club 4. ADAMS, PAT: Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,33 French Club 2,33: Needlework Club 2,33 Printer's Devils 23 Square Dance Club 13 Shakespearean Club 43 Thespians 3,42 Lost Horizon 33 Our Miss Brooks 33 Mission staff 43 homeroom pres. 1, treas. 33 Quill and Scroll 4. ADAMS, ROBERT: Dallas, Texas, Crozier Tech- nical H.S. 1,23 Athletic Club 3,43 Basketball 3,43 Hi-Y 4. ALLBRITTEN, ALICE! Y-Teens l,2,33 Pep Club 2,3,43 FBLA 2,3, treas. 43 Printer's Devils 23 Needlework Club 33 homeroom secy. 1. ALLISON, BARIIARA: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y- Teens l,2,3,43 GAA 23 Square Dance Club 2g Needlework 4. ALLISON, ROBERT: Hi-Y 1,23 Camera Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 2,32 Chess Club 4. AMIS, DONNA: Pep Club 1,2,3,4, exec. comm. 3, v-pres. 43 Frosh Pep Club secy. 13 Y- Teens l,2,33 Square Dance Club 13 French Club 2, secy. 33 Printer's Devils 23 Needle- work Club 33 Shakespearean Club 43 Blue Note Club 43 Our Town 43 Good House- keeping 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Mission staff 4. ANDERSON, DUANE: Airplane Club 13 Foot- ball l3 Basketball 13 Track 13 Pep Club 2,3,43 Radio Club 3g Beginning Square Dance Club pres. 33 Adv. Square Dance Club 43 Archery Club 4. ANDRI-IS, HELEN LOUISE: Y-Teens 1,23 Square Dance Club 2,43 Mixed Chorus 33 Library Club 3,4. ANG!-IRMAN, MARY LOU: Pep Club 1,2,33 Y- Teens 1,2,33 Needlework Club 13 Latin Club l3l Square Dance Club 2g Round Dance C ub 2. ' ARNDT, PATRICIA: GAA l,2,3,43 Round Dance Club 23 Square Dance Club 2g Junior Red Cross 43 Y-Teens 4. ARNOLD, RICHARD: Southwest H.S. 13 FBLA 23 French Club 2,3,43 World Affairs Club 4. ASHNER, LOUIS! Athletic Club 1,2,3,43 Hi-Y l,2,3,43 Football 23 Track 1,2,3,4. AUSTIN, GAIL: Pershing Jr., and Lamar Sr. H.S., Houston, Texas, 1,23 Pep Club 3,43 Needlework Club 33 Printer's Devils 33 Y- Teens 33 Library Club 33 Red Cross 43 Blue Note Club 43 Scholarship pin 3. BADEKER, MARJORIE: Y-Teens 13 Needlework Club 1,2,33 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Scholarship pin l,2,3,43 National Honor Society 3, treas. 43 homeroom v-pres. 33 Spanish Club 33 World Affairs Club 33 Girls' State 33 Stu- dent Congress 4. ' BAIR, RICHARD: Aviation Club 1,23 Hi-Y l,2,3,43 Archery Club 2,33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Fin and Feather Club 43 B-Band 33 A-Band 4. BAKER, DON! Wichita East H.S. 1,23 Athletic Club 33 Acrobatic Club 43 World Affairs Club 4g Mission co-bus. mgr. 4. BALDWIN, CHARLOTTE: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y- Teens l,2,3,43 Needlework Club 13 Square Dance Club 23 Printer'S Devils 3, Steno- Ettes 4. BALES, JAMES: Athletic Club l,2,33 Inner Circle l,2,3,43 Track l,2,3,43 Radio Club 23 Hi-Y 23 Junior Red Cross, v-pres. 33 Bar- bershop Quartet Club 4. BALL, DAVID: Hi-Y l,2,3, secy. 43 Math Club 13 Science Club 13 Scholarship pin l,2,3,43 Debate letter 2,3,43 Forensic League 2,3,43 World Affairs Club 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Biologs 23 National Honor Society 3,43 Re- torts 33 Adv. Math Club 33 Indian staff 3, bus. mgr. 43 Quill and Scroll 4. ' BALLINGER, RORERT: Honolulu, T.H., Puna- hau H.S. 13 Norfolk, Va., Catholic H.S. 2,33 Pep Club 43 Science Club 43 Aviation Club 4. BARKER, CAROL: Northeast H.S. 1,23 Latin Club 33 Square Dance Club 33 Needlework Club 33 Pep Club 3,43 Y-Teens 43 Blue Note Club 4. BARNES, CHARLES: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Athletic Club l,2,3,43 Hi-Y lg Track l,2,3,43 home- room v-pros l,2, pres. 43 World Affairs Club 2,33 Lettermen's Club 3,43 Spanish Club 23 Round Dance Club 23 Adv. Spanish Club 3. BARR, BETTY: Inner Circle l,2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,43 Pep Club 43 Needlework Club 23 Spell- ing Club 23 Vocal Music 3. BEE, JAMES: Athletics 13 FBLA 23 World Affairs Club, v-pres. 4: homeroom pres. 2, v-pres. 43 Pep Club 2-Jr. rep. 3, treas. 4. BELL, JAMES: Aviation Club 1,2, secy-treas. 13 Hi-Y l,2,3,43 Archery Club 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Retorts 33 Radio Club 4. BELT, JIM: Roselle Park H.S. 1, Fort Pierce 2, Thos. Jefferson H.S. 33 Square Dance u 4. BENNETT, VERNON REEvIs: Rosenwald H.S. 13 Printer's Devils 23 Camera Club 23 Typ- ing Club 2. BIRD, BEVERLY: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Latin Club 13 Y-Teens 1,2,33 GAA 23 Square Dance Club 23 Small Ensembles 3: homeroom treas. 43 Band, librarian 43 FBLA treas. 3, re- porter 43 Orchestra 2,3, librarian 4. BOEHM, JERALD: Lakewood Jr. H.S. 13 St. Joseph H.S. 23 Athletic Club 3,43 Football 3,41 Track 3,43 homeroom pros 43 Pep Club 4. BOKOVOY, HELEN KATHRYN: Haddon Heights H.S. 13 Van Nuys H.S. 23 Pep Club 3,43 Y-Teens 33 Needlework Club 33 Art Club 33 World Affairs Club 43 Shakespearean Club 4. BOLTE, BEREND: Bremen, Germany, l,2,33 Pep Club 4. BOND, RICHARD: Athletics 1,23 Hi-Y 2,3,43 B-Band 13 A-Band 2,3,43 Archery Club 33 Pep Club 3,4Q Fin and Feather Club, v-pres. 4. BOSTON, THOMAS: Radio Club 23 Tennis 2,3j Athletic Club '33 Hi-Y 4g Retorts 4. BOTHAM, LEOTA: Burlington, Kansas, H.S. 13 Y-Teens 2,33 Pep Club 3,43 Steno-Ettes, secy. 43 Square Dance Club 4. BOWERSOCK, JANE DEE: Latin Club, secy. lg Y-Teens 1,23 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Scholarship pin 1,23 Needlework Club 2,3,43 homeroom secy. 2,43 Spanish Club 2,33 World Affairs Club 33 Mission editor 43 Indian staff 43 Travel Club 43 Quill and Scroll 4g National Honor Society 4. BOYD, Bon: Great Bend, Kansas, H.S. 1,2,33 Pep Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Square Dance Club 43 National Honor Society 4. BOYD, JACK: FFA l,2,3,43 Radio Club 4. BRAOIN, CHARLES R.: Band 1,2,43 Stamp Club 23 Square Dance Club l,2,33 HI-Y 45 Pep Club 33 homeroom v-pres. 43 Debate 4. BRETZ, DONNA ANNE: Pep Club 1,2,3,43.Y- Teens 1,23 Square Dance Club 23 Typing Club 23 Needlework Club 3,43 Mixed Chorus 33 Drama Club 4. BROWN, BERTHA: Y-Teens 2,3,43 Junior Red Cross 4. BROWNE, TOM R.: FFA 2,33 Hi-Y 4. BRUFLAT, DIXIE: Y-Teens 1,33 Art Club 2, treas. 3,43 Printer's Devils 23 Drama Club, v-pres. 33 Shakespearean Club 43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Frosh-Cheerleader 1, B-Cheerleader 2, A-Cheerleader 3,43 Homecoming atten- dant 4. A BRYAN, OTIS, Jr.: American School, Manila, P. I., 13 Radio Club 23 Square Dance Club 2,3,43 Retorts 33 Extempo 43 homeroom treas. 2, pres. 33 Indian staff 3, adv. mgr. 43 Quill and Scroll 4. BRYANT, RICHARD: K. C. Northwest Jr. H.S. li Square Dance Club 33 Vocal Club 33 Ensembles 33 Aviation Club 4g Radio Club 4. BURMEISTER, MARY KATHRYN! Oklahoma City, Okla., Taft H.S. 1, Classen H.S. 2,33 Y-Teens 43 Steno-Ettts 4. BURRIS, ALICE! Math Club 13 Inner Circle 1,2,33 Cavalcade l,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Orchestra l,2,3,43 Band l,2,3, treas. 43 Spelling Club, pres. 2,33 Small En- sembles 2,3,43 Mission staff 43 The Red Mill 4. BUSH, ROBERT! Stamp Club, treas. 13 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Athletic Club 1,21 Football 13 Printer's Devils 2g World Affairs Club 23 Retorts 33 Boys' Quartet 33 Hi-Y 3,43 Caval- cade 3,43 Track 33 Red Mill 43 Student Congress 2,3, pres. 43 Our Town 43 National Honor Society 4. BUTTS, AMY LEE: Y-Teens l,2,3,43 Blue Note Club 43 Pep Club 4. BYRNE, BERNARD: Pep Club 2,3,-13 Archery Club, secy. 23 Radio Club 23 Square Dance Club 3,4. BYWATERS, ELLEN JANE: Y-Teens l,2,33 Square Dance Club 13 GAA 13 Needlework Club 13 Typing Club 23 Spanish Club 23 Debate 2,33 Forensic League 2,33 homeroom treas. 23 Scholarship pin l,2,3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 World Affairs Club, secy. 3, pros. 43 Thespians 3,4, play 33 Mission staff 43 Shakespearean Club 43 American Field Serv- ice International summer scholarship 33 Indian staff 3, editor 43 Lost Horizon 33 Our Miss Brooks 33 Our Town 43 Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society 3,4. CAMPBELL, JUDY: Oklahoma City Taft Jr. H.S. 13 Pep Club 2,3,43 Art Club 3,4.? home- room secy. 43 Future Teachers Club, treas. 33 Spanish Club 23 Y-Teens 2,33 Shake- spearean Club 4. CARRERRY, PETER: Westfield, N. J., H.S. 1,23 Hi-Y 3, chapter chaplain 43 Track 33 Cross Country 43 Square Dance Club 4: Debate 43 Scholarship pin 3g National Honor Society 4. CARLSON, JONATHAN: Band l,2,3,43 Orches- tra 3,43 Small Ensembles l,2,3,41 Pep Club 3,43 Mixed Chorus 1,23 Boys' Quartet 1,23 Boys' Glee Club 1,23 Square Dance Club 33 Archery Club 3, treas. 4. Apparently David Ball has run into difficulty as he demonstrates a few technicalities of changing typewriter ribbon. Keep calm, Dave! JEHerson 4949 fl , I , J., I . , A, .fa1a7Q5.a Cleef! Genuine ION THEPLAZA' 4740 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE KANSAS CITY 2, MISSOURI Lecturing on the usages of fine gauge wire, Mr. Patterson demonstrates possible repair methods. Beyond the simplicity of Pi x Hg, Otis Bryan watches intently as Mr. Unruh explains the formula for proving pyramid's volume. Ann Jeffries and John Dauner point with pride to the exclamation points which mark S-M95 all-season basketball winning streak. rf f. E., ' II t P12 CAsI-IIoN, GERALD: Athletic Club 1,2,33 Hi-Y l,2,3,43 Cross Country 43 Lettermen's Club 43 Track 43 Pep Club 1,41 Football 23 Ten- nis Club 4. CATTERSON, ELLEN: Oregon, Mo., H.S. 1,23 Y-Teens 43 Square Dance Club 4. CHAMBERS, JoANNE: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y- Teens l,2,3,43 Square Dance Club 1,23 GAA 13 Needlework Club 4. CHANDLEY, BARBARA! Wyandotte H.S. 1,23 Pep Club 3,43 Y-Teens 3,4Q World Affairs Club 33 French Club 33 Book Club 33 Art Club 43 Mission news editor 4g Quill and Scroll 4. CHANEY, RICI-IARD: Athletic Club 13 Avia- tion Club 13 Pep Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Barber- shop Quartet 4. CISSNA, BARRARA: Y-Teens 12,31 Pep Club 2,3,43 Square Dance Club 1,23 homeroom secy. 2, v-pres. 33 Needlework Club 33 Trqrel Club 43 Blue Note Club 43 Mission sta 4. CLARK, ALBERT: Hi-Y 43 Square Dance Club, v-pres 4. CLARK, SANDRA: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y-Teens l,2,3,43 Square Dance Club 13 Art Club 13 GAA 13 Printer's Devils 23 Horizon Club 33 World Affairs Club 3,43 homeroom treas. 43 Mission staff 43 Quill and Scroll 4. CORNICK, MARCIA: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y- Teens 1,2,33 Camera Club lg French Club 2,31 homeroom v-pros 2, treas. 33 Mixed Chorus 23 Drama Club 23 World Affairs Club 43 Shakespearean Club 4. COCI-IRAN, JON: Trombone Quartet l,2,3,43 Square Dance Club 1,2,33 Hi-Y 1,2,33 Band l,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Aviation Club 13 Athletic Club 2,31 homeroom v-pres. 33 Bar- bershop Quartet 43 Our Town 4. COLLINS, KENNETH: Square Dance Club l,2,3,43 Latin Club lg Spanish Club 2,3,43 Drama Club 2. COOKE, BRYCE: Class v-pres. 1, pres. 33 Stu- dent Congress 1,33 Pep Club 1,2,3, pres. 43 Athletic Club 1,2,3,4, v-pres. 3g Lettermen's Club l,2,3,43 Hi-Y 1,23 Basketball 1,2,33 Football 13 Camera Club lg homeroom pres. 2. CRAwI-'oRD, LEE: homeroom pres. 13 Hi-Y 1,23 Athletic Club 1,2,43 Football 1,2,43 Track 1,2,43 Pep Club 1,2,4, Frosh Pep Club treas. 13 'Basketball 13 Math Club li Letter- men's Club 2,43 Senoa, Ill., H.S. 3. CULP, PAUL: Pep Club 1,2,3,4, pres. 13 Cam- era Club 1, secy. 2, v-pres. 33 Square Dance Club 1,22 Radio Club 13 Student Congress 2,41 Drama Club 23 Thespian 3,43 home- room pres. 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Our Miss Brooks 33 Lost Horizon 33 Quill and Scroll 4. CUNNINGI-IAM, GORDON! Pep Club 2,3,43 Athletic Club 1,2,33 Hi-Y 1,2,43 World Af- DANG!-IRFIBLD, NANCY: Topeka, Kansas, Bos- well Jr. H.S. 13 Pep Club 2,3,43 Printer's Devils 23 Shakespearean Club 23 Square Dance Club 23 Spanish Club 3,43 Art Club 3,43 homeroom secy. 3, treas. 43 Y-Teens 2. fairs Club 3. DAVIS, JOAN! Art Club 1,33 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Pep Club l,2,3,43 GAA 1,21 Drama Club 23 Square Dance Club 23 homeroom secy. 3,43 Steno-ettes 43 Golf Club 4g Indian staff 4. DEITZ, RORERT: Athletic Club 1,2,3,4Q Hi-Y 1,2,33 Barbershop Quartet 43 Track lg Foot- ball l,2,3,4. DELAMETTER, JACK: Athletic Club 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y 2,33 Adv. Math Club 33 Chess Club 43 Retorts 3, pres. 4. DEPETRE, Lots: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Spanish Club 2, v-pres. 3, pres. 43 Drama Club 2,33 Scholarship pin 33 Thes- pians 43 Mixed Chorus lg Girls' Glee 23 National Honor Society 4. DERKs, WILLIAM GERALD: Athletic Club 1,2Q FFA 4. DEVINE, Boa: Athletic Club l,2,3,43 Golf l,2,3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Lettermen's Club 3,4. DEWEY, WALTER: Athletic Club 1,23 Latin Club 2g Travel Club 3g Stamp Club, v-pres. 3. DIERKING, Jol-IN: Topeka H.S. 1,23 Square Dance Club 33 Typing Club 33 Cvlee Club 33 Acrobatic Club, v-pres. 43 Choir 43 Small Ensemble 4. DOUGI-IERTY, CLAUDENE: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Scholarship pin 2,3,43 FBLA reporter 2g Scribblers 23 Steno-Ettes v-pres. 43 Blue Note Club 43 National Honor So- ciety 4. DRUMMOND, BILL: Hi-Y 1,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Athletic Club l,2,3,43 Football 13 Basketball 23 Golf 1,2,3,4. DUEEIE, MICHAEL: Athletic Club l,2,3,43 Pep Club 1,2,33 FBLA 2,33 homeroom v-pres. 2, pres. 33 Lettermen's Club 43 Barbershop Quartet Club pres. 4g Football 3,43 Track 1,2,3,4. DUNCAN, JANET: Y-Teens l,2,3,43 Square Dance Club 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,3,4Q FTA 33 Contemporary Drama Club 4. DUNCAN, MYRTLE: Y-Teens 12,31 FBLA 1,2,33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Biologs Club 23 Needlework Club 3,43 Art Club 4. DUNCAN, VIRGINIA: Square Dance Club 13 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Needlework Club 23 Spanish Club 2, secy. 33 FTA secy. 33 Scholarship pin 23 Contemporary Drama Club 43 Shakespearean Club 4g National Honor Society 4. DUPONT, DICK: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Athletic Club l,2,3,43 Lettermen's Club 2,3,43 home- room pres 1, v-pres. 2, secy. 43 Football 1,2,3,42 Basketball l,2,3,43 Track l,2,3,43 Choir 3,4. EARNSHAW, CAROL JEAN: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Square Dance Club 13 GAA 13 Drama Club 2,31 FBLA 2,3Q Golf Club 3,43 Shakespearean Club 43 National Foren- sic League 23 Mission staff 43 Scholarship pin 13 National Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 4. EDWARDS, GEORGE H.: Pep Club 2,3,43 World Affairs Club 1,2,33 Science Club 13 Rock- hounds, v-pres. 2, pres. 33 Hi-Y 23 Short Story Club 2g Book Club 3, pres. 43 French Club 3,41 Thespians 3,43 homeroom v-pres. 43 Outrf Miss Brooks 33 Our Town 43 Mission sta . EI.sTUN, GENE: Pep Club 43 Athletic Club l,2,3,43 Lettermen's Club 2,3,43 Student Con- gress 33 Hi-Y 33 Basketball l,2,3,43 Golf 1,2,3,4. EMRREE, BETTY: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Art Club 1,22 Drama Club 23 French Club 3,43 Needlework Club 43 Mission staff 4. ERNST, Boa: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Hi-Y 1,2,33 Camera Club 13 Printer's Devils 23 Adv. Camera Club 23 Athletic Club 2,33 Stamp Club 33 Barbershop Quartet Club 43 Tennis 43 Our Town 4. EVANS, KENNETH! Pep Club 33 Art Club 2,33 Drama Club 33 Shakespearean Club 3: Ath- letic Club 43 Vocal Ensembles 43 Basket- ball 3,43 Football 43 Mission staff 4. F FAES, MARILYN: Minneapolis, Minn., Ramsey Jr. H.S. 1, Washburn H.S. 2,33 Drama Club 43 Pep Club 43 Girls' Glee 43 Orchestra 4g Small Ensemble 4. FALK, JAMES! K. C. Rockhurst H.S., 1,23 Maur Hill H.S., Atchison, Kans., 3. FEIL, JIM: Pep Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y 3,41 Ath- letic Club 1,2,43 Football 3,42 Basketball 3g Hi-Y chapter pres. 4. FINLEY, GAYLE: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y-Teens 13 Spanish Club 33 French Club 43 Art Club 33 Mixed Chorus lg Choir 2. FIRTH, CHARLES F.: Wichita, Kansas, Roose- velt Intermediate 1, East H.S. 2,33 Retorts Club 43 Chess Club 43 National Honor S0- ciety 3,4. FIsCI-IER, EDDY: Pep Club 1,2,33 Athletic Club 1,2,33 Fin and Feather Club 43 Hi-Y 4g Band l,2,3,43 Cavalcade 1,2,3,4. FIsCI-IER, DARRELL: FITZGERALD, WILLIAM: K. C. East H.S. 1,23 Radio Club 3,4Q Athletic Club 3g World Affairs 4. FLANDERS, FRANK: Hi-Y l,2,3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Athletic Club l,2,3,43 Golf 1,31 Bas- ketball 13 Band l,2,3,43 Football 33 home- room v-pres. 23 Our Town 4. FLANDERS, RACHEL: Spelling Club l,2,3,43 FHA 2,3,43 Y-Teens 2. FOSTER, JOHN: Athletic Club 13 Cavalcade 1,2,3,41 homeroom treas. 2, pres. 33 Orches- tra 2,3,4, treas. 2, pres. 33 Ensembles 2,3,43 Band 1,2,3, pres 4g World Affairs 33 Bas- ketball 1. FOUTS, GREG: Athletic Club l,2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball 13 Track 13 Hi-Y 1,2,33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Lettermen's Club 3,4. FRANK, CLAUDETTI-Z! Pep Club l,2,3,43 Art Club 1,2,3,41 Y-Teens 1, FTA 33 Shake- spearean Club pres. 4g homeroom secy. 1,23 Cavalcade 3. FRI, Bon: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Athletic Club 13 Camera Club pres. 23 World Affairs Club 23 Hi-Y 3,4, Adv. Math. Club 33 Thespians 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 homeroom pres. li Student Congress 2, v-pres. 43 Cavalcade 2,31 Indian staff 3, production mgr. 43 Our Miss Brooks 33 ,Our Town 43 Football 1,21 Scholarship pin l,2,3,43 Quill and Scroll 43 National Forensic League 3,4. FRYKHOLM, Bon: Hackensack, N. J., H.S. 1,23 Pep Club 3,43 World Affairs Club 33 Athletic Club 33 National Honor Society 3,42 National Forensic League 3,43 Choir 3,43 Vocal Ensemble 3,42 Cavalcade 33 Student Congress 43 The Red Mill 4: Good House- keeping 43 Thespians 4g Mission bus. mgr. 43 Class pres. 4. FUGATE, KENNY: Peoria, Ill., H.S. l,2,33 Hi-Y 43 Square Dance Club 4. FUNDENRERGER, DAVID GRANT: Fort Scott, Kansas, H.S. 1,2,33 Hi-Y 4g Surveyor's Club, treas. 4. GAcE, BART: Glen Ellyn, Ill., l3 New Canaan, Conn., 13 Pep Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3,43 Latin Club pres. 23 Thespians 43 Na- tional Honor Society 43 Choir 3,41 Vocal Ensemble 3,43 Scholarship pin 3,43 Student Congress 4g Good Housekeeping 43 Our Town 43 The Red Mill 4. CARRETT, GENE: Hi-Y l3 Junior Red Cross 2,33 Pep Club 23 Printer's Devils 23 Ath- letic Club 3. GARVER, CHARLES: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Hi-Y 1,21 Athletic Club 1,2,3, secy. 23 Spanish Club 33 Barbershop Quartet Club, secy. 43 Blue Note Club, pres. 43 homeroom secy.- treas. 3, pres. 4g Football 1,23 Basketball 1,23 Track 1,2,3. GATES, MILo: Athletic Club l,2,33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Shakespearean Club 4. GEENENS, BETTY: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,3,42 Girl Scouts 1, secy. 23 Needlework Club 1, FHA 2, secy. 3, pres 43 Typing Club 2g Junior Red Cross 3. GENGE, Boa: Lincoln, Nebr., H.S. 1,2,3. GIBBENS, CAROL! Wyandotte H.S. 1,23 Pep Club 3,42 Drama Club 3, pres. 43 Square Dance Club 33 Y-Teens 4g Thespians 43 Good Housekeeping, student director, 43 Our Town 4. GIBSON, JANIs: Harrison, Ark., H.S. 13 Rus- kin, Mo., H.S. 23 Y-Teens 43 FBLA 4. GILL, BRUCE: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Athletic Club 1,2,3, pres. 43 Hi-Y 13 Biologs, pros 23 Let- termen's Club 2,3,43 Student Congress l,2,43 homeroom pres. 33 class president 13 Na- tional Honor Society 3,43 Football l,3,43 Basketball 1,3,4, mgr. 23 Track 1,23 Scholar- ship pin l,2,3,4. GILI.EsrIE, JACQUELINE: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,22 Science Club 13 Archery Club 13 Square Dance Club 2,32 GAA 23 Printer's Devils 2a Library Club 3,43 FBLA 33 Steno- Ettes 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Mission staff 4. GLAYZER, JANIcE: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y-Teens l,2,3,43 Archery Club 13 Spelling Club li FBLA 2,33 Biologs 23 Steno-Etta 4. GOTNER, NoRRERT: Athletic Club l,2,3,43 Let- termen's Club 3,43 homeroom v-pres. 43 Foot- ball 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,33 Track 1. COULD, CAROL ANN: Frosh Cheerleader l, B-Cheerleader alternate 23 Y-Teens 1,2 3 Golf Club 1, secy. 2, treas. 33 homeroom v-pres. 1, secy. 2, pres. 43 Pep Club 1,2,3, Sr. represen- tative 43 Square Dance Club 23 Student Con- gress 33 Blue Note Club 4g Mission staff 4. GRAY, THOMAS LEE: Athletic Club 1,2,33 Archery Club 23 Hi-Y 4g Fin and Feather Club 4. GREENAWALT, ALAN: Art Club l,2,3: Ensem- bles 3,43 homeroom v-pres. 3g Travel Club 33 Orchestra v-pros 4. GREENWOOD, RosANNE: K. C. Southeast H.S. 1,21 Pep Club 3,42 Drama Club 33 French Club 33 Thespians 3, treas. 43 0ur Miss Brooks 33 Good Housekeeping 43 The Red Mill 43 Cavalcade 3,41 Choir 3,43 Vocal Ensemble 3,43 National Honor Society 4. GRIFFIN, JOHN MAX! GRIFFIN, SAM PIKE: Pep Club 2,41 Square Dance Club 3g Band l,2,3,43 Small En- semble 3,4. GRIEEITH, JOHNNY M.: Clebume, Texas, H.S. 13 Athletic Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Biologs 23 Spanish Club 33 Barbershop Quartet 43 Student Congress 23 Football 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,43 Track 4. GRINER, RUTH: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,23 Round Dance Club 23 Math Club, v-pres. 23 Steno-Ettes 43 Needlework Club 43 homeroom treas. 1.3, pres. 2, secy. 43 Frosh cheerleader 1. GUY, DALE: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Athletic Club l,2,3,43 Printer's Devils 2,3Q Spanish Club 2g Shakespearean Club 4g Hi-Y 13 Football 13 Golf l,2,43 Tennis 3. HALRERT, JIM: Athletic Club 1,2,33 Biologs 2g Pep Club 2,3,43 World Affairs Club 33 FFA 2,3,4Q Pep Club 3,4. HAMMOND, DoN: Football l,2,3,43 Basket- ball 1,23 Track 12,31 Athletic Club 1,2,3,42 Junior Red Cross, pres. 23 FFA 2,3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Lettermen's Club 3,4. HAMPTON, EDWIN MILES! Athletic Club l,2,33 Stamp Club li Football lg Hi-Y 2,3,43 Fin and Feather Club 4. HARRISON, HOWARD! Athletic Club l,2,3,43 Art Club lg Pep Club 2,3,43 Square Dance Club 23 Printer's Devils 33 Barbershop Quar- tet 4. HARRIS, DORMALENE: Poteau, Okla., Jr. H.S. 1, Sr. H.S. 23 Corona, Calif., Sr. H.S. 3. HARRISON, BILL: Spelling Club 33 Stamp Club 33 Camera Club 33 Printer's Devils 33 Library Club 4g Travel Club 4. HARTMIRE, JOHN: Philadelphia, Pa., Upper Darby H.S. l,2,33 Hi-Y 43 The Red Mill 43 Basketball 43 Athletic Club 43 Choir 4. HATI-'IELo, WAYNE: Athletic Club 1,23 World Affairs Club 43 Acrobatics Club 4. HAUGEN, LEII-': Lejaskog, Norway, l,2,33 Pep Club 43 Chess Club 43 Athletic Club 4. HAYNES, BILL LEE: K.C. Central H.S. 13 Pep Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y 2,3,43 Athletic Club 2,32 Boys Glee Club 2,3,43 Tennis Club 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Track 43 Tennis 4. HAYWARD, ALICE! Pep Club l,2,3,43 Latin Club 13 homeroom pros 1, treas. 2a Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Service chairman 3, v-pres. 4g Schol- arship pin lg Printer's Devils 23 Typing Club 23 Junior Red Crom 23 Indian staff 3,43 Mission feature editor 43 Quill and Scroll 4g National Honor Society 4. HELLER, SUE: Ashland, Oregon, H.S. 1,23 Pep Club 3,43 Y-Teens 3,4Q Bowling Club 33 Glee Club 3g Steno-Ettes 4. HERMAN, LYNDA: Y-Teens l,2,3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Square Dance Club 23 Library Club 33 Junior Red Cross 4. HIGGINS, BETTY MARIE: Y-Teens l,2,43 Jun- ior Red Cross 2g Inner Circle 2,3,4. HILL, JIM: Athletic Club 1,2,33 Math Club 13 Pep Club 23 Barbershop Quartet 4. HOLMBERG, HAYDEN! Hi-Y 1,23 Athletic Club 1,2,33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Junior Red Cross secy. 3. HowzE, DUKE: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Athletic Club 13 Hi-Y lg Camera Club 2,33 Square Dance Club 2, v-pres. 3,43 Spanish Club 2,33 homeroom pros. 23 Student Congress 3, treas. 43 Mission bus. mgr. 43 Thespians 43 Our Miss Brooks 33 Good Housekeeping 43 Our Town 43 Debate 43 Boys' State 33 Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society 4. HUosoN, HARRY: Rosedale H.S. 13 Turner H.S. 23 Square Dance Club 3g Green Ags 33 FFA 3,43 Hi-Y 4. HUEEAKER, IRvIN: Hi-Y lg Athletic Club 1, treas. 23 Pep Club l,2Q Football 1,25 Track 13 Wentworth Military Academy 3. HULL, TERRY: Athletic Club l,2,3,43 Football l,2,3,43 Track 1,3,4Q Pep Club 1,4. HURT, ARLEN: Pep Club 2,3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Stamp Club, secy.-treas. 33 Track 3,43 Art Club 33 homeroom treas. 43 Barbershop Quartet 4. HUYETT, TED! Pep Club l,2,3,43 Athletic Club 1,2,33 Square Dance Club 1,23 FFA 2,3. HYLTON, GARY: Athletic Club 13 Aviation Club 2,3: Hi-Y 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 home- room pres. 43 Acrobatics Club 4. J JACKSON, GEoRcE: Wentworth Military Acad- emy 1,23 Pep Club 3,43 Athletic Club 3,43 homeroom pres. 3, v-pres. 43 Spanish Club 3g Basketball 33 Track 33 Football 4. JACKSON, JANICE: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y-Teens l,2,3,43 Latin Club 13 Spanish Club 2,33 Square Dance Club 23 Horizon Club 33 World Affairs Club 3,43 homeroom pres. 1, secy. 43 Mission staff 43 National Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 4. JAQUISS, JACKIE! Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y-Teens 12,32 Art Club 2,3,4, pres. 2, v-pres. 33 Stu- dent Congress l,23 National Honor Society 3,4Q Class secy. 23 Indian staff 3, art editor 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Homecoming Queen 43 -Prom Decorations Committee 3. JENNINGS, RICHARD: Pep Club 1,43 Athletic Club 1,2,3,: Hi-Y 3,4: Aviation Club, treas. 3g Camera Club 43 Band 1,2,3,4. JOHNSON, BARBARA: Pep Club 2,3,43 Y-Teens l,2,3,43 Junior Red Cross l,2,3,43 Latin Club 23 Library Club 3. JoHNsoN, DEAN: Camera Club 23 FBLA 3,43 Radio Club 43 Projector operator 1. JOHNSON, Jo ANN: Sunset Hill 1,23 Golf Club 3,43 Y-Teens 33 Pep Club 3,43 Shake- speareatn Club 43 Mission staff 43 homeroom treas. . JOHNSON, NoRMA: Pep Club 2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,23 Art Club 2,3,4, secy. 23 Square Dance Club 23 Needlework Club 43 Mixed Chorus g14C1'l01l' 4g homeroom secy. 3g Indian staff JOHNSON, PATRICIA: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y- Teens l,2,3,43 FBLA 2g Library Club 33 Steno-Ettw 4. JOHNSON, RUTH: Pep Club 2,33 Y-Teens1,23 Square Dance Club 1,2,33 Steno-Ettes 43 homeroom treas. 33 Pep Band 2,3,43 Small Ensembles 3,4. JOHNSTON, BRUCE F.: St. Agnes H.S. 13 Pep Club 2,3,43 FBLA 2,33 World Affairs Club 4. JORCENSEN, BILL: FFA 2,3,43 Judging team 2,33 Square Dance Club l,2,43 Green Ags lg Aviation Club 3. , Mustering a grim smile, Bill McCandlish must be wondering if he's bound for a ufatherly chat. I r-- 'h.4--40 Pencil in hand, Miss Jacobs, sponsor for Homecoming, works on test papers. ROSEMARY SHOP Headquarters for Skirts, Blouses ond Sweaters Miss Arthur puts enamel camouflage on Bart Gage's shiny braces for the play Our Town. Jerry Moyer grimaces as he brings down a re- bound in game with Lawrence. Control of the boards was important for consistent victory. Wu SAVE A TRIP TO TOWN 1 SHOP AND SAVE AT CROWN! Crown Drug Stores 2706 W. 53rd 5300 Johnson Drive The A team players take a break in the last quarter of the Atchison game as Coach john- son decides to slap on a full-court press. JORGENSEN, DICK: FFA 2,3,45 Judging Team 2,3, reporter 45 Square Dance 2,3. JoY, DENNI: K.C. Westport H.S. 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Reading for Fun Club, pres. 25 FTA 35 National Forensic League 35 French Club 35 Shakespearean Club 45 Band librarian 45 homeroom treas. 35 Class treas. 35 Cavalcade 35 Quill and ScI?zll445 National Honor Society 45 Mission sta . KARG, RONALD: Athletic Club 12,35 Aviation gin? 1,2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Travel Club 35 i- 4. KEARNEY, Bon: Biologs 25 Stamp Club 3,45 Reading Club 25 Short Story Club 25 Peb- ble Pups 4. KEENEY, JOAN: Williamsville, N. Y., H.S. 1,25 Birmingham, Mich., H.S. 35 Art Club 45 flglefdlework Club 45 Pep Club 45 Mission sta . KENNY, KAY: Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Art Club 15 Junior Red Cross 15 Latin Club 25 Girls' Golf Club 25 French Club 35 Needlework Club 35 Steno-Ettes 4. KENT, PAUL G.: Hi-Y 1,2, secy. 3, v-pres. 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 Cavalcade 35 Latin Club, v-pres. 2, treas. 35 Science Club 15 Math Club 15 Band l,2,3, v-pres. 45 Typing Club 25 Small Ensemble 3,45 Football 15 Tennis 1,3,45 homeroom pres. 25 Hi-Y Model Legislature 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Scholarship pin 2,3,45 Our Town 45 Mission staff 4. KINNARD, JANE: Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,45 FHA 3, treas. 45 Junior Red Cross 2,35 Needlework Club 1. KINNEY, EDWIN! Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,35 Stamp Club, v-pres. 15 Biologs 25 Typing Club 25 Student Congress 35 Aviation Club 45 Football l,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Basketball 1. KNIT-'I-'IN, RORERT: Hi-Y 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Biologs 25 Aviation Club 45 Athletic Club 4. KNOIIRE, LARRY A.: Athletic Club 3,45 Avia- tion Club 1,25 Pep Club 45 Camera Club 15 Archery Club 25 Acrobatic Club 45 Football 15 Basketball 1. KNOX, CAROL F.: Indianapolis, Ind., Broad Ripple H.S. 1,2,35 Y-Teens 45 World Affairs Club 45 homeroom v-pres. 4. KRAsI-IIN, JAYNE: Y-Teens 1,2,45 FBLA 15 Scribblers' Club 25 Girls' Double Trio 25 Girls' Glee Club 25 Needlework Club 4. KUSE, BERNIE: Science Club 15 Reading for Fun Club 25 Acrobatics Club 45 Fin and Feather Club 4. KUsE, LARRY: Biologs 25 Fin and Feather Club 45 Acrobatics Club 4. LABERGE, EVELYN: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Math Club 15 Scribblers Club 25 Drama Club 25 Printer's Devils 35 Library Club 45 homeroom secy.-treas. 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Choir 25 Girls' Double Trio 25 Mission staff 4. LANE, Tom: Pep Club 2,3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Camera Club 15 Square Dance Club 2,3,45 Shakespearean Club 45 Band 1,2,3,45 homeroom pres. 4. LANGnoN, CONNIE: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens l,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 15 Print- er's Devils 25 World Affairs Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 15 Choir 2,3,4. LARSON, CHARLES: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 15 Athletic Club 15 Camera Club 2,35 FFA 1,2,35 Football 15 homeroom treas. 4. LARSON, DAVID: York Comm. H.S., Elmhurst, Ill., 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Aviation Club 35 Hi-Y 35 Athletic Club 3,45 FFA 3, program chmn. 45 Band 3,45 Choir 45 Football 3,45 Track 3,45 Our Town 4. LAWRENCE, BILL: DeSoto H.S. 15 Pep Club 3,45 Printer's Devils 25 Athletic Club 35 homeroom pres. 35 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Small Ensembles 4. LAwsoN, BARBARA SUE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Y- Teens 1,35 Square Dance Club 1,2,35 Print- er's Devils 25 Steno-Ettes 45 Library Club 45 homeroom secy. 2, v-pres 45 Mixed Chorus 15 Choir 2,3,45 Girls' Double Trio 2. LECLAIRE, JACK: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Aviation Club 1,2,3, pres. 45 Radio Club 2,45 Print- er's Devils 2. LEE, RICHARD L.: K.C. Westport H.S. 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Math Club 35 Athletic Club 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Track 3,4. LEMEKE, ROGER: Pep Club 2,3,45 Aviation Club 15 Hi-Y 1, Model Legislature, Senate secy. 45 Athletic Club 1,25 Printer's Devils 2, treas. 35 Radio Club 25 Retorts 3,45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Indian sports ed. 45 Scholarship pin l,2,3,45 homeroom pres 35 Band 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 4. LEONARD, ARTHUR. LEVERETT, YvoNNE: Pep Club l,2,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3, reporter 45 Art Club l,2,3,45 Needle- work Club 15 Drama Club 3. LEWIS, JOANNE: Walled Lake, Mich., H.S. 1,2,35 Pep Club 45 Square Dance Club 45 Spelling Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 Choir 45 homeroom treas. 4. LINDSAY, BILL: Garnett, Kans., 1,2,3: Hi-Y 4: Square Dance Club 45 Pep Club 45 Basket- ball 45 Track 4. LLEWELLYN, VIRGINIA: Pep Club 1,2,35 Y- Teens 1,2,35 Square Dance Club 15 Printer's Devils 25 FBLA secy. 35 Needlework Club, pres. 45 Steno-Ettes treas. 45 Student Con- gress 2. LONG, JIM: Pep Club 25 Art Club 1,2,3,4, pres. 25 Hi-Y 15 Barbershop Quartet 45 Stu- dent Congress 15 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Track 2,35 Football 4. LUCE, WILLIAM R.: K.C. Central H.S. 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Athletic Club 35 Student Congress 4. MACK, ANNE: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Math Club 15 Art Club 25 French Club 3,45 World Affairs Club 35 Book Club 45 Girls' Double Trio 25 homeroom v-pres. 3. MACKENZIE, MARGARET: Pep Club 1,2,35 Square Dance Club 15 Y-Teens l,2,35 GAA 15 Printer's Devils 25 FBLA 35 Needlework Club 45 Steno-Ettes 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Girls' Double Trio 25 Choir 3,45 homeroom secy. 4. MARMON, SALLY: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens 15 Camera Club 15 GAA 15 Girls' Golf Club 25 Needlework Club 3,45 Spanish Club 35 World Affairs Club 35 Travel Club 4. MARSHALL, BEVERLY: K. C. Southeast H.S. l,2, Paseo H.S. 35 Y-Teens 45 Pep Club 45 Square Dance Club 4. MAUGHAN, BARBARA! Pep Club 2,3,45 Y- Teens 25 Drama Club 25 FBLA 25 Music Club 25 Needlework Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Printer's Devils 35 Blue Note 45 Shake- spearean Club 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Choir 3,45 Ensembles 45 homeroom treas. 2, v-pros 45 Girls' State 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Mission staff. MAXWELL, DICK: Pep Club 1,2,35 Athletic Club 2,35 Printer's Devils 25 Ink Spots treas. 45 Basketball 15 Track 1. MAzzA, CHET: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Camera Club 1,2, secy. 35 Aviation Club 15 Hi-Y 15 Square Dance Club 25 Travel Club 35 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3, pres. 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Small Ensembles 45 Indian staff 35 Cavalcade 3,45 Student Congress 45 The Red Mill 4. MEIGS, JONATHAN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,25 Athletic Club 2,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 homeroom pres. 45 Track 1,2,3,4. MEYERS, JACK: Band 1,2,35 Green Ags 15 FFA 2,3, v-pres. 45 Judging team 35 DeKalb Award 45 Shop team 4. MEYERS, SHIRLEY JEAN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Y- Teens l,2,35 Art Club 3, pres. 45 Shake- spearean Club 45 homeroom pres. 3. MIETZNER, JANICE: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens l,2,35 Needlework Club 25 French Club 2,3, v-pres. 45 Mixed Chorus 1. MILLER, JEAN: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 FBLA 25 Steno-Ettes 4. MILLER, KENNY: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,45 Square Dance Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Track mgr. 4. MILLER, TOM: Pep Club 1,3,45 Camera Club l,2,3,45 Art Club secy. 35 Athletic Club 45 Lettermen's Club 45 homeroom v-pres. 25 Indian staff 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Football 25 Tennis 2,3,4. 5 MILLS, BARBARA: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Square Dance Club 25 Round Dance Club 25 Library Club 35 Ink Spots 45 Read- ing Plays 45 homeroom secy.-treas. l, treas. 45 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Mission circulation mgr. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. MINKER, COLLEEN: K.C. Southeast H.S. 1,25 Square Dance Club 3,45 Future Teachers 35 Ink Spots 4. MITCHELL, GAYLE JEAN: Springfield, Mo., Jarrett Jr. H.S. 15 FBLA 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Square Dance Club 25 Round Dance Club 25 Y-Teens 4. MOCKLER, PAT: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,35 Art Club 1,35 Needlework Club 2,35 Shakespearean Club secy.-treas. 45 Blue Note Club 45 National Honor Society 3,45 home- room secy. 2,35 A-Cheerleader 2,3,4. MooNEY, HERBERT M.: Athletic Club l,2,35 Biologs 25 Retorts 3,45 World Affairs Club 4: Golf 1. MOORIZ, T0IvI: Kirkwood, Mo., H.S. 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Camera Club 35 Spanish Club pres. 35 Athletic Club 35 Radio Club 35 World Affairs Club 45 Indian head photog- rapher 45 Student Congress social chmn. 45 Thespians 45 Our Town 45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Honor Society 45 Scholarship pin 3,4. MOYER, JERRY: Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Athletic MORE, ROBERT M., Jr.: Hi-Y 1,23 Inner Circle 1,2,3,4, librarian 33 Biologs 23 Junior Red Cross 3,4. Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,33 Hi-Y 23 World Affairs Club v-pres. 43 homeroom v-pres. 33 Football 13 Basketball 2,3,4Q Golf 1,2,3,4. MURRAY, SHIRLEY: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y- Teens 1,2,4Q GAA 2,33 Girls' Golf Club 2,3,43 homeroom secy. 43 National Honor So- ciety 43 Scholarship pin 1,2,3,4. MYERS, EDDIE: Pep Club 2,33 Athletic Club l,2,3,43 FBLA 4g Junior Red Cross 33 Bas- ketball l,2,3,4Q Football 2. Mc MCCANDLISH, WILLIAM D.: Latin Club 13 Aviation Club 2: Radio Club 23 Retorts 33 Blue Note Club 43 Acrobatic Club 4g Our Town 4. MCCANN, SANDRA: Pep Club 43 Y-Teens l,2,3,43 FHA 2, v-pres. 33 Blue Note Club 4. MCCOLLON, JACK: Rosedale H.S. l,2,33 Sur- veyors Club 43 Square Dance Club 4. MCFADDEN, Lois: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y-Teens l,2,33 Square Dance 2,4Q FHA 3, district officer3 FBLA 4. MCGINLEY, SHIRLEY: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y- greats l,2,33 Art Club 1,2,33 Blue Note u 4. MCKELVEY, RICHARD: Pep Club 2,3,43 Ath- letic Club l,2,3,43 Hi-Y 33 Lettermen's Club 3, secy. 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Stu- dent Congress 3,43 Boys' State 33 homeroom pres. 23 Football l,2, mgr. 3,43 Basketball li Tennis 43 Scholarship pin 2,3,4. MCKELVIE, Boa: Athletic Club l,2,3,43 Hi-Y 2g Tennis 2,3. MCVEY, JACK: Pep Club 3,43 Hi-Y 3,43 Travel Club pres. 33 Athletic Club 33 World Affairs Club 43 Cross Country 33 Our Town 4. NELSON, Boa: Pep Club 1,2,3,42 Biologs 23 Athletic Club 23 Hi-Y 3,43 World Affairs Club treas. 4. NELSON, FLORENCE: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y- Teens l,2, cabinet 3, pres. 43 Junior Red Cross 13 Mixed Chorus 13 Printer's Devils 23 World Affairs Club 33 Horizon Club 33 National Honor Society 3,43 homeroom pres. 13 Cavalcade 23 Our Miss Brooks 3. NELSON, NEIL: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Hi-Y l,2,3,43 Athletic Club l,2,3,43 Aviation Club 13 Lettermen's Club 43 Student Congress 13 Football l,2,3,43 Track 1,23 National Honor Society 4. NEUER, CARLA: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y-Teens l,2,33 Latin Club 1,23 Archery Club treas. 13 Scribblers Club 2g Drama Club 3,43 French Club 3,4. NEW, GENE: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Square Dance Club 1,2,3, caller 43 Green Ags secy. l, ad- visor 43 FFA 2,3, pres 43 Athletic Club 1,23 Hi-Y 13 homeroom pres. 2,43 National Honor Society 4. NICHOLS, ROIIERT EUGENE! Pep Club l,2,3,43 Hi-Y 1,2,43 Athletic Club l,2,33 homeroom pres. 13 Student Congress 2,3,4. 0LsEN, GEORGE: Athletic Club l,2,3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 FFA l,2,3,43 Hi-Y 1,22 Foot- ball 3,4. OLSON, EDWIN: Athletic Club 1,33 FFA 2,3,43 Green Ags 2. ORR, SHERRY! Y-Teens l,2,33 Latin Club 1,23 Square Dance Club 1,23 Typing Club 13 Drama Club 2,3,43 French Club 3,43 Mission staff 4. ORSER, LORNA: Y-Teens 1,2Q Square Dance Club 2,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 GAA 2,33 Round Dance Club 23 Typing Club 33 Art Club 33 Future Teachers Club 4. OSBORNE, PHIL: Athletic Club l,2,3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Hi-Y 1,43 Tennis 13 Golf 2,3,43 Printer's Devils 2g Scribblers' Club 23 Mis- sion staff 4. OWEN, JOE: Biologs 43 Junior Red Cross 4. P PALMER, JOAN: Y-Teens 1,2,33 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 13 Drama Club 2,33 Needlework Club 23 French Club 2,3,43 Choir 23 FBLA 3,45 Mission staff 45 Our- Towrt 4-5 Tha.sPi0-fl 4- PARKER, HELEN ROSE: Y-Teens l,2,3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Junior Red Cross 13 FHA 2g FBLA 3g Blue Note Club 4. PARKER, JOHN: Hi-Y 13 Athletic Club l,2,3,4, pres. 33 Football l,2,3,43 Basketball l,2,3,43 Track l,2,3, captain 43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Lettermen's Club 2,3,43 treas. 33 homeroom pres. 3, treas. 43 Class pres. 2. - PARKER, RICHARD: Athletic Club 12,33 Span- ish Club 3,43 homeroom treas. 33 Pep Club 43 Fin and Feather Club pres. 4. PATTERSON, CAROLYN: Y-Teens l,2,3,43 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Needlework Club lg FBLA 2,3Q FHA 23 Blue Note Club 4. PECINOVSKY, JANE: Y-Teens 12,33 Pep Club l,2,3,43 homeroom v-pres. 1, secy. 3, v-pres. 43 Spanish Club 2,3, v-pres. 43 Needlework Club 23 Drama Club 33 Thespians 3,43 Our Miss Brooks 33 Mission co-editor 43 Quill and Scroll 43 National Honor Society 43 Scholarship pin 2,3,4. PENICK, LA VEDA: Y-Teens l,2,33 Pep Club l,2,3,43 homeroom v-pres. 23 FBLA 2, secy. 33 Square Dance Club 23 Steno-Ettes pres. 43 Scholarship pin 1,2,3,4. PERUCCA, VINCENT: Raytown, Mo., H.S. 1,23 homeroom v-pres. 3g Choir 3. PETERSON, SHIRLEY JEAN: K.C. Westport H.S. 13 Square Dance Club 23 Round Dance Club 23 Y-Teens 2,33 Spanish Club 33 World Affairs Club 3,43 Choir 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 Book Club 4. PFLUMM, KAY: homeroom secy. 1,2,43 Frosh Cheerleader l, A-Team 2,3, head 43 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Square Dance Club 13 Needlework Club 2,33 FBLA 3, secy. 43 Mission circulation mgr. 43 FHA 43 Home- coming attendant 4. PHILLIPS, JACK: K.C. Central H.S. 1: Hi-Y 23 Athletic Club 2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Spanish Club pres. 33 Football 3,43 homeroom v-pres. 33 Pep Club 3g Barbershop Quartet Club 4. PHILLIPS, MERLE: Athletic Club l,2,3: Foot- ball 13 Biologs 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 2,33 Fin and Feather Club treas. 4g World Affairs Club treas. 4. 1: 9' I.RI5.sCs..CaaQI.YN: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y- Teens l,2, cabinet 3, pres. 43 Junior Red Cross 13 Mixed Chorus li Printer's Devils 23 World Affairs Club 3: Horizon Club 33 National Iillub 3: F rencyig homeroom pres. Cavalcade 23 Our Miss Brooks 3. POLLOCK, JAMES EUGENE: Hi-Y 1,43 Inner Circle l,2,3,43 Band l,2,3,43 Square Dance Club 23 Round Dance Club 23 Orchestra 4. POWELL, SUE: Y-Teens 1,42 Archery Club 13 Round Dance Club 23 FBLA 23 Steno-Ettes 4. PROCTER, SHERRY: Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,23 homeroom secy. 33 Girls' Glee Club 3,42 Blufei glote Club 43 Book Club 4g Mission sta . PUCKETT, Boa: Camera Club 1,23 homeroom treas. 13 Scholarship pin l,2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,4Q World Affairs Club 2,33 Biologs treas. 23 Hi-Y 3,43 French Club 3,43 National Honor Society 3,42 Mission staff 4g Quill and Scroll 4. PURCELL, JULIE: St. Agnes H.S. lg Pep Club 2,3,43 Square Dance Club 23 Round Dance Club 23 World Affairs Club 2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,33 Book Club 3, secy.-treas. 43 Art Club 33 Girls' Glee Club 4g Quill and Scroll 43 Mission staff 4. RABORN, BERNHARDT: Dallas, Texas, High- land Park H.S. 1,2,33 Pep Club 43 Radio Club 43 Art Club 43 Track 4. RAGLAND, MICHAEL: FFA 1,2, sentinel 33 Camera Club 4g Hi-Y 4. RAIDT, DON! Pep Club l,2,3,43 Science Club 13 Biologs 23 Spanish Club 2,32 Retorts 3,43 Advanced Math Club 3g Hi-Y 4. REDFEARN, JOHN: Wichita East H.S. 1,23 Pep Club 3,43 Athletic Club 33 Advanced Spanish Club 43 World Affairs Club 4g Mis- sion staff 4. REED, BILL: Milwaukee, Wis., Washington H.S. 1,2,3. REED, MARGARET IRENE: K.C. Northeast H.S. 1,2,3Q Archery Club 4. REIN, PHIL: Athletic Club l,2,33 Lettermen's Club 2,3, v-pres. 43 Pep Club 1,23 Football l,2,3,43 Tennis l,2,3,43 Biologs 23 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4. RENrRow, GENE: Student Congress 13 Foot- ball 13 Basketball 1,23 Track 1,23 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Athletic Club l,2,3,43 FBLA 3,4. RENNER, DIx1E: GAA 1,23 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Square Dance Club 1,23 Art Club 1,33 Drama Club 23 Future Teachers Club 33 homeroom v-pres. 33 Shakespearean Club 43 Blue Note Club 4. RICE, NORMA: Y-Teens l,2,3,43 GAA 1,23 Pep Club l,2,3,43 Inner Circle l,2,3,43 Jun- ior Red Cross pres. 3. RICH, DAVID: Football 2,3,43 Athletic Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 23 Boys' Glee Club 43 Bar- bershop Quartet 43 Mission staff 4. RICHARDS, GLENNA: Y-Teens l,2Q Pep Club l,2,3,4, repr. 13 Cavalcade l,2,3,43 Mixed Chorus 13 Girls' Glee Club 23 Choir 3,4Q Shakespearean Club 43 Blue Note Club 4g homeroom treas. 2,3, pres. 4. RICHEISON, BETTY JANE: Spelling Club l,2,33 Needlework Club 13 Inner Circle l,2,3,43 Junior Red Cross 23 Orchestra 2,3,43 FHA 3, parliamentarian 43 Square Dance Club 4. Gregory Conrad watches curiously as Bob Clark intently conducts an experi- ment on distillation in chemistry class. MARY MAE SHOP Gifts You Love To Give and Get 563i Johnson Drive HE, 8336 Sawdust goes flying as llay Von Ile Linde planes a piece of wood in one of Mr. Patterson's woodworking classes. THE VILLAGE CAKE BOX Fancy Pastries for Special Occasions Prairie Village FE, 34.78 N. . . Shawnee-Mission High booms Mr. Unruh's bass voice. rf' . gg. Q.,,.,,,, Carrying an armf ul of roses, Queen Jackie ,Iaquiss descends from throne with Bryce Cooke. FINKEMEIER BAKERY Specioiists on Wedding ond Birthday Cakes 5715 Johnson Drive, Mission HE, 3179 Confused h the effective cam mai 'nin ', this y I in I-5 puzzled voter doesn't know whom to vote for! N VOTQ 3' JEFFRIES For Jfrmls ' v RITCHEY, J. G.: Football 15 Junior Red Cross 25 Square Dance Club 35 Frontiers- men 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Athletic Club 35 Acro- batics 4. Roan, SUSAN! Y-Teens l,2,35 Drama Club 1,25 Reading Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 Thes- pians 3, v-pres. 45 Shakespearean Club 45 Our Miss Brooks 35 Lost Horizon 35 Speech Festival 3,45 State Speech Contest 3. ROBERTS, JERRY: Springfield, Mo., H.S. 1,25 Football 3,45 Track 3,45 Athletic Club 3, pres. 45 Pep Club 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3, pres. 45 homeroom secy. 4. ROBERTS, SONDRA LEE: K.C. Northeast H.S. 1,25 Needlework Club 3, pres. 45 homeroom pres. 35 Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 4. Rocxwoon, BILL: Football l,2,3,45 Basket- ball 1,25 Pep Club 15 Athletic Club l,2,45 Track 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,4. Roor, JACK: K.C. Paseo H.S. 15 Rock- hounds 25 Stamp Club 25 Retorts 3, treas. 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Square Dance Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Student Congress 3. RUCII, WILLARD: Pep Club 2,3,45 Athletic Club 2,35 Spanish Club 3,45 World Affairs Club 45 Mission staff 4. RUMSEY, ANN: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Needlework Club l,3,45 Square Dance Club 15 Scholarship pin 1,35 Student Con- gress 35 Art Club 35 F rontiersmen 35 Travel Club v-pres. 45 homeroom v-pres. 45 class treas. 45 Indian staff 45 Mission adv. mgr. 45 Drama Club 25 Quill and Scroll 4. RUPARD, JUNE MAHREE: Science Club pres. 15 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 FBLA 25 Library Club 3, pres. 4-5 Mission bookkeeper 45 Pep Club 1,2,3, exec. comm. 4. RUTHRADI-', JAMES: Hi-Y l,2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Pep Band l,2,3,45 Camera Club 1,25 Biologs 25 Retorts 3,45 Indian staff 3,45 In- strumental Ensemble 45 Band 4. RYAN, JOAN! K.C. Northeast H.S. 15 Square Dance Club 25 Y-Teens 2,3,4, music chair- man 45 Reading Club pres. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Art Club 35 Future Teachers Club 35 homeroom v-pres. 3,45 Thespians 3, pres. 45 Lost Horizon 35 Our' Miss Brooks 35 Cavalcade 35 Good Housekeeping 45 Our Town 45 National Honor Society 4. RYAN, MARY: Y-Teens l,2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Scholarship pin 1,25 Spanish Club 25 Needlework Club 2,35 Square Dance Club 25 Library Club treas. 35 Printer's Devils 35 Blue Note Club 45 Junior,Red Cross 45 Indian treas. 45 National Hdnor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 4. SANDERS, JERI LYNN: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens l,2,35'Square Dance Club 1,25 Biologs 25 Spanish Club 2,35 Drama Club 35 Thes- pians 3, secy. 45 class secy. 35 Our Miss Brooks 35 Our Town 45 homeroom pres. 25 Indian staff 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Scholar- ship pin l,2,3,45 Student Congress 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Leadership Day 45 National Honor Society 4. SATER, RICHARD LEE: K.C. Central Jr. H.S. 15 Pep Club 45 Athletic Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,45 homeroom pres. 45 Basketball 2,3,4. SCHINDEL, JOAN! Denver, Colo., South H.S. 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 35 Art Club 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Shakespearean Club 45 Quill and Scroll 3,45 Mission copy chief 35 Indian staff 45 Choir 35 National Honor Society 45 Our Town asst. director 4. SCHMITZ, ToM: K.C. Southwest H.S. 1,25 Pep Club 45 Travel Club 35 Vocal Music Club 35 Athletic Club 35 Acrobatics Club treas. 45 Vocal Ensemble 45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Choir 45 French Club play 35 Cross Country 35 Mission sports ed. 4. SCHULER, KATHLEEN: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens l,2,3,45 Camera Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Steno-Ettes 4. SCHULTEIS, CATHERINE: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens 152,35 Square Dance Club 1,25 GAA 1,25 Drama Club 25 Math Club 15 Future Teachers Club 35 Shakespearean Club 45 class secy. 45 Band 1,2,3, secy. 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Instrumental Ensemble 45 National Honor Society 4. ScHDLz, BARBARA: Frau Rat Goethe-Schule, Duisburg, Germany, l,2,35 Pep Club 45 French Club 45 Student Congress 4. SCOTT, BETTE: Pep Club l,2,3,45 FBLA l,2,3,4, secy. 25 Y-Teens l,2,35 GAA 15 Drama Club 2,35 Blue Note Club 45 Mission staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. SCOVILLE, MARY FRANCES: Pep Club 45 Y- Teens l,3,45 Junior Red Cross 2,3,45 Typing Club 25 Needlework Club 2,3. SCRAMLIN, MARY ANN: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens l,2,3,45 GAA 15 Square Dance Club 15 Printer's Devils 25 World Affairs Club 3, secy. 45 Horizon Club 35 Choir 35 Mission adv. mgr. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. SEXCHEPINE, ROY! Athletic Club 1,25 Hi-Y 45 Fin and Feather v-pres. 4. SELLS, KENNETH: Pep Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 15 Athletic Club l,2,35 Square Dance Club 2,3,45 Acrobatic Club 45 Spanish Club 2,35 Good Housekeeping 45 Our Town 45 Thes- pians 4. SEYTERTH, GERALDINE: Linden, N. J., H.S. 1,2 5 Pep Club 3,45- Y-Teens 35 Steno-Ettes 4. SHIELDS, CHARLES RICHARD: Tamalpais Union H.S., Mill Valley, Calif., l,2,35 Square Dance Club 45 Camera Club 4. SHIELDS, PAT T., Jr.: Pep Club l,2,3,45 exec. comm. 25 World Affairs Club 15 Hi-Y 1,25 Square Dance Club l,3,45 Round Dance Club 25 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Athletic Club 2,35 homeroom v-pres. 15 Student Congress 25 Lost Horizon 3. SHIPLEY, DICK! Oak Park, Ill., H.S. 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Athletic Club 25 Re- torts 35 homeroom treas. 35 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Small Ensembles 45 Track 3,4. SICKING, Jo ANN: K.C. Southwest H.S. 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 2,45 Square Dance Club 25 Future Teachers' Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens 2,35 Library Club 35 Printer's Devils 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, secy. 45 Choir 3,45 homeroom treas. 25 Mission staff 45 The Red Mill 4. SKINNER, ED: Rosedale H.S. l,2,35 Square Dance Club 45 Surveyors Club 4. SMITH, HARRY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 Football l,3,45 Bas- ketball 15 Golf 1. SMITH, JUDY: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,45 GAA 15 Square Dance Club 2,3,45 Vocal Ensemble 25 Mixed Chorus 3. SMITH, PHILLIP: K.C. Westport H.S. 1,25 Square Dance Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Ath- letic Club 35 FFA 3,45 FFA quartet 35 Football 3,45 Track 4. SMITH, ROGER W.: Radio Club 3, pres. 4. SMITH, SHIRLEY ANN: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Needlework Club 15 Junior Red Cross 35 Square Dance Club 3,45 Vocal Ensemble 4. SNYDER, GARY P.: Pep Club l,2,35 Athletic Club l,2,35 Travel Club secy. 35 homeroom pres. 1. SPARKS, ELoIsE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Square Dance Club 2,35 Printer's Devils 2,35 Future Teachers Club pres. 35 French Club 3, treas. 45 Shakespearean Club 45 homeroom v-pres. 3, secy. 45 Cavalcade 35 Mission feature ed. 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 4. SPENCER, KEITH: Stamp Club 1,2, v-pres. 3, pros. 45 Junior Red Cross 2,3,4. STAPLES, JEAN: K.C. Westport H.S. 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Steno-Ettes 4. STAPLES, JUNE! K.C. Westport H.S. 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Steno-Ettes 4. STEEGMANN, KARL: Pep Club 1,25 Square Dance Club l,2,3, treas. 45 Aviation Club 1,25 Retorts 35 homeroom pres. 3. STEWART, JAMES W.: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 World Affairs Club l,2,35 Blue Note Club 45 Athletic Club l,2,35 Band 2,3,4. STITES, JoHN: K.C. Southeast H.S. l,2,35 Radio Club 45 Vocal Ensemble 4. Srourr, RIAGUYI Lycee Marseilleveyre 1,25 Lycee Montgrand, Marseille, France 35 Pep Club 4. STOUT, Louis E.: Los Alamos, N. Mex., H.S. l,2,35 Hi-Y 45 Pep Club 45 Surveyors Club 4. STRoM, LERoY: Radio Club 2,3,4. STROMSTED, RICHARD! Pep Club l,2,3,45 Hi- Y l,2,35 Athletic Club l,2,35 World Affairs Club l,2,3, parliamentarian 45 Printer's Devils 25 Extempo Club 45 Student Congress 15 homeroom v-pres. 2. STUMPI-'I-', JOAN! Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,35 Latin Club 15 Shakespearean Club 45 Library Club 4. SWEARINGEN, SHIRLEY ANN: Rosedale H.S. 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Square Dance Club 25 Retorts 3,45 Vocal Music 3. T TATON, JAN! Y-Teens l,2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 homeroom secy. 2, secy.-treas. 35 Needlework Club secy. 35 Library Club 45 Student Congress 4. 'l'AYLoR, RoNAI.D: Radio Club treas. 45 Chess Club 4. THoMAs, JACK: Peoria, Ill., Central H.S. 15 Spanish Club 2,3, treas. 25 B-Basketball 2,35 Athletic Club 2,3,45 World Affairs Club pres. 4. THoMPsoN, JDANITA: Needlework Club 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Biologs 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Junior Red Cross 35 Inner Circle v-pres. 4. TH0RPE, DONNA: Webster Groves, Mo., H.S. 15 Y-Teens 2,35 Girls' Glee Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 GAA 25 Square Dance Club 35 Library Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Drama Club 45 Choir 45 Printer's Devils 45 Mission staff 4. TODD, JAMES: K.C. Northeast H.S. l,2,35 Green Ags treas. 45 Barbershop Quartet 4. TRoU'rMAN, BETTY: Rosedale H.S. 1: Y- Teens 2,3: Drama Club 2: Pep Club 2,3, exec. comm. 4: homeroom treas. 2,3, v-pres. 4: Square Dance Club 2: Printer's Devils 3: Future Teachers Club v-pres. 3: French Club 3, secy. 4: Extempo 4: Mission copy chief 4: Scholarship pin 2,35 National Honor Society 4: Quill and Scroll 4. TYRoN, BILL: K.C. Southwest H.S. 1: Ath- letic Club 3: Hi-Y 3. VAILLE, HAROLD! Pep Club l,2,4: Aviation Club 1: Athletic Club 2,3: Hi-Y 2,4. VANMETER, LAWRENCE! Athletic Club l,2,3,4: Pep Club l,2,3,4: homeroom pres. 1: Bas- ketball l,2: Track 1,2: Hi-Y 25 FBLA 2,3,4. VI-ISS!-ILL, JOHN: Knoxville, Iowa, H.S. 1: gayivti, Mo., H.S. 2: Indianola, Iowa, H.S. 3: i- 4. WALKER, HAYWOOD A.: FFA l,2,3: Pep Club 3,4: World Affairs Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Scholar- ship pin 2. WALLACE, JEAN: Anderson, Mo., H.S. 1,2: Art Club 3,4: Pep Club 3: Y-Teens 4. WARD, KAREN: Wichita, Kansas, Roosevelt Jr. H.S. 1, East H.S. 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Latin Club 2: Square Dance Club 2: Art Club 2,3,4: Y-Teens 3: Shakespearean Club 4: Indian staff 4: homeroom secy. 3. WARNER, JUDY: Pep Club l,2,3,4: Y-Teens 1,2: Spanish Club 2,3: Needlework Club 3,4: Frontiersmen Club secy. 3: Travel Club pres. 4: Mission staff 4. WARRELL, KAY: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Y-Teens l,2,3,4: Art Club 3,4. WEAvER, CAROLYN: Pep Club l,2,3,4: Y- Teens l,2,3: Future Teachers Club 3: Blue Note Club 4: Student Congress l: homeroom v-pres. 3: class v-pres. 31 Indian staff 3,43 Scholarship pin l,2: Mixed Chorus 2: Girls' Glee Club 4: National Honor Society 4. SENIORS NOT PICTURED IN THE BO0 Robert Allison Berend Bolte Mary Kathryn Burmeister Albert Clark Ann Gadd Milo Gates Robert Genge Wayne Grass Wayne Hatfield, J r. Irwin Huffaker Arthur Leonard Beverly Marshall Bob McKelvie WEHR, LA DONNA! Pep Club l,2,3,4: Y- Teens 2,4: Archery Club 1: Square Dance Club 3,4: homeroom v-pres. l,secy. 4: Mixed Chorus 1: Choir 2: Girls' Glee Club 4. WESLEY, MORGAN! Glen Ellyn, Ill., Glen- bard Township H.S. l,2,3. WHITE, DON: Northbrook, Ill., H.S. l,2,3: Prom Decoration committee 3: Basketball 4: Art Club 4. WHITE, KENNY: K.C. Southwest H.S. I: Athletic Club 2,3: World Affairs Club 4: Inl?fSZots pres. 4: homeroom pres. 4: Mission sta . WILBI-ZR, Boa: Cleburne, Texas, H.S. 1: Hi-Y 2: Athletic Club 2,3: Latin Club 3: Survey- ors Club pres. 4: Student Congress 3, public relations chmn. 4: Track 3: class v-pres. 4. WILLIAMSON, JANE: K. C. Central H.S. 1,2,3: Blue Note Club 4: Y-Teens 4. WII.soN, FONDA: Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Y-Teens 1,2: FBLA l,2,3, v-pres. 2: Needlework Club 3,4: World Affairs Club 3: Travel Club 4: Choir 3: Girls' Glee Club 4. Wooo, LARRY: Pep Club l,2,3,4: Hi-Y 1,2, chaplain 3, treas. 45 Math Club treas. 1: Science Club v-pres. 1: World Affairs Club 1: Athletic Club 2,3: Advanced Math Club 23 Latin Club v-pres. 2: Typing Club 3: Retorts 4: Lettermen's Club 2,3,4: Debate 2,3: National Forensic League 2,3,4: Tennis l,2,3,4: homeroom treas. 4. WOODCOCK, HERMAN: Pep Club 3,4: Camera Club 1,2,3,4: Advanced Math Club 25 Radio Club 3: Tennis Club 45 Orchestra 1: Band 2,3: Indian staff 3,4: Mission staff 4. WooDsoN, MARJORIE: Pep Club l,2,3,4, treas. 3: Y-Teens 1,25 Latin Club 1: Art Club 1: Girls' Golf Club 2,3,4, pres. 3: WOODWARD, RICHARD M.: Pep Club 2,3,4: Athletic Club l,2,3: Travel Club v-pres. 3: Blue Note Club 4: Band l,2,3,4: Boys' Quar- tet 4. YEAMANS, BARBARA! Pep Club I,2,3,4: Y- Teens l,2: FBLA 2,35 Blue Note Club 4: Steno-Ettes 4. YEARY, STEPHEN: Junior Red Cross 2, v-pres. 35 Square Dance Club 4. YoUNc, JOHN: Athletic Club l,2,3: Hi-Y l,2: homeroom v-pres. 1: Radio Club 1: Blue Note Club 4: FBLA 4. YOUNG, LYNNE: Pep Club l,2,3,4: Y-Teens 1,2,3: Science Club secy.-treas. 1: French Club 2,3,4: Printer's Devils 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Choir 3,4: Vocal Ensemble 3,4: Mixed Vocal Ensemble 3,4: National Honor Society 3,4: American Field Service scholarship 3: Schol- arship pin l,2,3,4. YOUMANS, RAE ARLENE: Milwaukee, Wis., H.S. l,2: Pep Club 3,4: Y-Teens 3: Library Club 3,4: Book Club 4. YULICH, SHIRLEY ANNE: Pep Club l,2: Y- Teens l: FBLA 2: Square Dance Club 3: Steno-Ettes 4: Library Club secy. 4. Z ZIEcI.ER, CINDY: Pep Club l,2,3,4: Y-Teena 1,2,3: Spanish Club 3, v-pres. 2, secy. 4: Needlework Club 3: Blue Note Club secy.- treas. 4: Printer's Devils 2: homeroom secy. 1, pres. 3: Student Congress 2: Mixed Chorus 2: National Honor Society 3,4. ZIMMERMAN, EDNA! Chicago, Ill., Parker H.S. I: Pep Club 2,3,4: Y-Teens 3: Futur Ettes 4. Printer's Devils 2: Book Club 4: National Honor Society 3,4: homeroom secy.-treas. 1, ' pres. 2: class secy. 2: Indian staff 3, literary editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4. S-Wt Wifi- W Teachers Club 3: ibrary Club 4: S I Margie Moreland W Carla Neuer Edwin Olson Vince Perruca aj Jim Powell ,V Bernhardt Raborn Bill Reed Margaret Irene Reed LeRoy Strom Bob Tooley Bill Tyron Morgan Wesley Jane Williamson 2 A a I Much time, painstaking precision-both are necessary These students seem intent on their work as they to complete a plate like this one of Gene White's. sketch the graceful ballerina model for art class. Eddie Elliott, Tom Scott, Frank Owsley explore auto mechanics to find what makes cars tick, It s the new look in snow, as featured by Mr. Welch, designed and styled by ar lists Johnny Griffith and Dixie Bruflat CLOVERLEAF CLEANERS Quality Cleaning 7512 W. 63rd Sr. HE 'Thi' JOHNSON COUNTY Nulioflul BANK fum' :Trust Ibllllhlllj' Prairie village, Kons, FE. 7000 Awaiting the arrival of their sixth mem 9 ber, the B, cheerleaders spend this extra time exchanging the day's gossip if A W., . L ' -1 N W X , t I ii , .Qi v 'SM L X To kick' off or receive-a flip of the coin determines whose choice. 'xx ARAPAHOE STUDIO A ' Portraits-Wedding Condids X Albums-Frames-Recording 5816 Barton, Shawnee HE. 2533 Identify this picture? Impossible! But they're staunch S-M supporters. A ' x h rw l L-K BECRAFTS FAIRWAY CLEANERS 2716 W. 53rd Sf, Kc1nsasCity,'Konsos ' JO. 1449 Q, 1. 5 - YK L , L 'T , I Q ,Pax-r,- f, ff 'J 2 ,-Y A v fx' 7 .f 14, 640 .V , - ...V J. -ss , vf' ,Af x., ,A r .., -'ff W mu.-ami' X L ,, IAQ X V K - 4 ak. Ml . f fl q X, A .R M . X ' Q ' A . A -4 , . I 3 . .. X 'Q , 1 ' J 4' ,X X 3 . X, vw 5 as iz X A X f Rx ' , ' xr ' ww. 1'- ' Q- W u Q 'Y ., sf . -,S-xr Q Q ' Q' h . .F . Llp - i 1 ,u - I gr , , , ' f P - 1 . ' -Q, ip- 'UH P, 'iv g x V 'xx' -,vig L K ,FQ Q Q 5 k' Q Ja. mx. X I .', XA, . A 1 7 ,mf I , 0- -X , ' -ij . A Lxr, ,, 3. 4 tx. 1, I' , 'N -A Q 'A Q, r y J ' 1 H 5 p - 5A 'Wa '5 . nj. .1-E, V- gh' J. 4+ 7, X ' I , s X . ' , 'Q 57 'Wx M , i w ' Y., - - -xx' Tb 5 - , ,f , 3 X, - v 3 ., - Y X' M ' tx t f' 1 -A . , z M 4 , 4 ., 4 'Q' ' 4' . QM ifw, XY e Q LAX. -M ,S A X fs! X 'QXX ' XX 1 s' 5. a . s X 1 X . 6 , V Q N .f fl IVF -W A ff' M . GPL 7 L ' I WL., x 22. Y , 1.4 ' X K I 7' S-'Vx K , l W K 913 f-54 if was 1 . ff! 'N 'W'- Q1 N5 ' .5 I f : W wh , W Q . 14' . W? X -is W ? ,, fj :N za A - , if si 'aut . .MH lx ,I , s x ' 35' XM-xxx '-CN M ., ,Q -IE ah! gww gf? JM, 'N- if gi --V1 At long last-the school board president, R. L. MAY28--IJIPLUMAS GRADUATION, the closing paragraph in a four-year school journal, became a reality to the three hundred and forty-eight seniors that last week in May. They began to wonder if their futures, as well as their caps and gowns would fit them. Careful measurements had been taken for both. The expectation of the big occasion, the thrill of their first caps and gowns, the solemn march to Pornp and Circumstancef' and the hope of favorable weather conditions for the ceremony, all crowded their minds. ln retrospect they recalled the new school buildings, state tournaments, plays, the proms, music programs, scholarship pins, and all that they have studied and learned. Whether this graduation will write the final chapter to a thoroughly enjoyed book of school ex- perience is still a question for some, but whatever the decision, they will always remember their Alma Mater--Shawnee-Mission High. Fish, awards diplomas to seniors, giving them not only the right to change cap tassels from left to right, but bestowing the honor of calling oneself graduate, class of '53.,' MISSION MUSIC SHOP 54Il Johnson Drive, Mission, Konsos HE. 5565 it Not yet graduated, cap-and-gowned sen- iors fidget nervously as they await the awarding of diplomas, certificates of completed scholastic attainment. OVERLAND PARK PHARMACY 8OI 2 Foster Overland Pork, Konsos HE. 2494 Waiting for Pomp and Circumstancef' the seniors accustom themselves to unfamiliar caps and gowns. WW' f .AUTUGRA 1 f f ' i 1 va DJJ 2 'x N XA x . A 1 ., ' I' ' . s . M fl ,x .1 L, ,, , Z7 1 x 'P' M. mx ' 4. K Li fx. rx Q .IT w Q K X Vp' L JJ 4 i . V gf x F L lf . ' if ,L a ,uw A 4 Q 1 W. KVA 1. 1 A f . 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A'?f'Z,dl..RQllXE.UY3ClAi' ,ii .wot 'lomvms Cawvgsmuda ,W V. 1' - Ldv- .n,., . ' ,QW - ou . ,QM J., : ' a o- N ' E211 I Qt ' f V , . Q QTL? - msffifQff7W U1 V kdsfeei pmt W MM MMV ' kia V t ' g from th t k f p duc- ing kly paper and th ual, the Mission editor, Jane Bowerso k Indian sponsor, L. Dale Piggg Indian editor, Ellen Jane Bywatersg and sponsor of the M ission, Doc Wat- son trade dances at Thank g ving NSPA meeting Chicago. embed? . X v . XYY 1 J . J I I I , I S- A Cook's Tour is conducted by Miss Edwards, with the ultimate destination being an exit. . , ,C , 'J I I' ., ,,-sl X . I, l v 3 'N' .fry fk rf- - el' V ff' Pi , ,f .1 ,, fry' ,ggi ' '7?i'r 'H' , XJ Ingenuity transforms an old surrey into a royal coach. ...AUTO 1, ,I m x rt ,L- S A 1 G-R AgPNH S . .. t. g, ' V x ll X v f x , , X . UAUTUGRAPHS.. s '44, 1 , 2C'0r711 o I :Wim Ll Vt F fr ff ff 41 , .liao -all-J?X.1 Lo' N r' 'h ' if . ' ' . , ML 1 Y ffl! 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