Shawnee Mission High School - Indian Yearbook (Shawnee Mission, KS)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1942 volume:
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X5 Wix a j - ' Fkmvfg MIILEL... 31.8 rincifoa Acting as Commander-in-Chief at Shawnee-Mission is a very popular officer, Principal A. L. Cross. In the ten years he has been here, this distinguished- looking gentleman has won and deserved his share of honors. An unlimited amount of wisdom and understanding is necessary to carry on high school maneuvers. A. L, CROSS Commander-in-Chief Cross is responsible for the direction of all school affairs, and acting as interpreter for the school board and students, he puts into effect the rules and regula- tions of each. Maintaining an air of dignity is a rather difficult under- taking when a person is called upon as a confidant as Well as a counsel, however Mr. Cross has made possible an explicit understanding between the students and the administration. Heading the entertainment committee, he has the task ot arranging lyceum programs, all assemblies, and other extra- curricular activities. As a diplomat, Mr. Cross has successfully handled intra- school and non-school relations. All who have been privileged to know him will vouch for his discernment of charac- ter. Mr. Crossfs administration of school affairs has had much to do with the stan- . dard of excellence the Shawnee - Mission high School has long maintained. f7Ae ice- rinciloa You're wanted in Mr. Wolfen- barger's office. A groan is heard and the victim leaves the room to go to certain death. Almost every student will lead you to believe this is his true opinion of the vice-principal, however, in reality, the head of the F. B. l. is not at all the char- acter that the above implies. Mr. O. K. Wolfenbarger un- doubtedly has one of the most difficult jobs ever meted out in the teaching profession. Recording daily attendance, is- suing permits for this, that and miscellaneous, going over en- rollments for the coming year, and checking eligibility for all extra-curricular contests and games are only a small number of the duties of this energetic dynamo. O. K. WOLFENBARGER When misunderstandings arise and a students parents are needed to straighten out matters, Mr. Wolfenbarger ex- plains the- situation always with the welfare of the pupil up- permost in mind. Parents, realizing this fact, are more than willing to place their trust and confidence in him. As proof of the importance of his job and the time it re- quires is the fact that, during the school day, fourteen assist- ants are necessary to keep this part of the school system func- tioning properly. Heading the F. B. I. de- partment for nine years, Mr. Wolfenbarger will be re- membered much longer than that by all those students who have come in contact with him, and as they go through life, each will be a bit better for having known him. we Kaur! of glclucafion Proving untrue the adage, Bored of Education, the Supreme Court composed of Mr. W. B. Gresham, director, Mr. R. W. Speer, clerk, Mr. H. H. Livingood, treasurer, Mr. R. L. Fish and Dr. H. B. Sullivan has completed another suc- cessful year of directing school activities. lncluded in the official business of this court is the hiring of new teachers and office assistants. Many applications must be considered of Which those having the best qualifications are subpoenaed to appear before the judges. After a 'fair trial, sentences are passed, and Shawnee-Missions teachers are selected for another year. Music to the ears of all students was the manner in which the mixer situation was handled to the complete satisfaction of everyone. The boards decision was that beginning with the spring semester, there would be six mixers a year. ln regard to handling another phase of school life, the new building, under the guidance of the board, is now well toward completion. As a result of the annual school election April 9, Mr. R. W. Speer was re-elected. Left to right: Mr. R. W. Speer, Mr. W. B. Gresham, Dr. H. B. Sullivan, Mr. H, H. Livingood, Mr. R. L. Fish. rj 31,01 7 5' -1.2 V 1 ,ff M. E. Allernan, Iohn Allison, A.B. Viola Barron, B.S. Ruth Browne, B.S. V A.B., M.A. Science Art and English English and Publfc Commercial Speaking Dorothea Buschrnann, Pauline Butler, BS. Anna Marie Edwards Mrs. Adelle Fast, B.S A.B., M.A. Physical Education anll BS. English Foods English English and Social Science Iohn Francis, A.B. H. D. Garver, A. E. Goodwin, I. C. Hawkins, Band, Orchestra B.S., M.S. B.S., M.S. B.S., M. S. Vocational Agriculture English, Journalism Science Genevieve Herriott, Edncr Hetzel, U. G. Iackson, Ellamcte Kleiber, A,B. AB., M.A. A.B., M.S. B.S. Mathematics Latin Srience Commerce Ie-ssie Lemon, Evelyn Listrom, AB. Emma Lyman, A.B. Lucile Neudeck, A.B.,M.A, iWllfI1t'Nll1IiCS Social Science B.S. Spanish and Social Librarian Science . H. V. Patterson, L. Dale Pigg, Wilma Rankin, BS. Harold L. Reade, BS., M.A. AB., M.A. Commerce and English B.S. Woozlworlring Spanish Physical Education and , Social Science Mary Reid, Millicent Robinson, B.M.E., M.M. AB. English and Music lllathelnalics Doris Sherman, BS. Palmer Snodgrass, Clothing BS. Commerce W. W, Stron B.S,,M.A. Mathematics Ruth Vette, BS. English and Public Speaking Maurice E, Schruben, Velma Seaton, B.S, B.S, Biology English and Music F. W, Starkey, BS, Frances Strait, AB English Illlll Social Science lllechrlnical ljfllllllllg G. Murlin Welch, Alberta Ballard AB., MA. Secretary Social Science .gzcolenf Counci FRONT ROW-V, Cochran, P. Boxmeyer, D. Lichte, C. Carlson, B. Wright, B. Weber, L. Rankin. MIDDLE ROW-H. Robb, D. Brent, B. Garrett, V. Larsen, S. Foster, I. Baldwin. BACK ROW-H, Sullivan, F. Wood, T. Dawson, P. Miller, D. Fayman, N. Helmers, B. Summerour. Managing school affairs, complaints and other sundry things which are of interest to the student body are the duties of the Shawnee-Mission high school Student Council. Composed of twenty members and headed by its unanimously-elected senior president, Neil Helmers, this organization did its share toward sup- porting the National Defense program through the work of a Victory com- mittee composed of Paul Miller, Virginia Larsen, Bill Summerour, Virginia Cochran and Sue Foster. The group collected books for the men in service of the United States, sold defense stamps, and urged students to save scrap metal and other waste materials. Most ot the activities of the student council were carried out through the committee method and due to the cooperation and smooth functioning of one of them, namely the mixer committee, the board granted the council permission to plan three mixers each semester instead of one, as originally granted. The program committee planned the school assemblies and ar- ranged for the lyceums of the school year, '42-'43. Assisting Neil l-lelmers, president, were Paul Miller, vice-presidentg Penelope Boxmeyer, secretary, and Barbara Wright, treasurer. The Council also sponsored the annual Fun Day, worked on the Honors and Awards committee, and planned the entertainment for the celebration as a result of winning the league basketball and football championships. Miss Emma Lyman and Miss Anna Marie Edwards were the sponsors of the organization. 14 as Ummm FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE President ............. ........ B etty Berry President ............................ Bill Garrett Vice-President ................ Frank Wood Vice-President .......... Marguerite Bartz Secretary .................. Virginia Turner Secretary ................ Marvin Shepherd Treasurer ...... ......... D arlene Laing Treasurer ......... ........ V irginia Larsen 1UN1oR sENioR President .................... Barbara Wright President .............. ..,..... N eil Helmers Vice-President ............ Henry Sullivan Vice-President .............. Paul Alleman Secretary .......... ....... T om Dawson Secretary .......... ......... W ilma Davis Treasurer ....... ,....... B obert Meyers Treasurer ........ ....... C harles Hann Helmers Alleman Davis Hann Wright Sullivan Dawson Meyers 15 FOR A VICTORY V for Victory -this slogan of American freedom means much more than a war phrase. Many of the boys who have been graduated or who have attended Shawnee-Mission are now serving in the defense of our country in the Army, the Navy, Marines, Air Corps, or Coast Guard. Some of the boys who are serving our country have been killed in action. Robert McAr1any was the first Shawnee-Mission graduate killed in action. Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McAnany of Shawnee, Kansas, was graduated from Shawnee-Mission in l936. He was a pilot officer in the Royal Air Force Coastal Command until his death in an airplane crash in Cumberland County, near Carlisle, England, on October l, 1941. While in Shawnee-Mission, Robert Was active in school affairs and was a member of the Shawnee-Mission Chapter of Future Farmers of America. His many friends knew him as a person Who exemplified all the traits of a true American. While he was the first Shawnee-Mission student to lose his life in this war, others are prisoners of War at Guam and in the Philippines. They are all doing this to make this World a safer place in Which to live., We dedicate these pages to all alumni and former students who are in the service of their country. 16 MARINES Allen Anderson William Bauer Virgil Collins Frank Fickel Earl Fitzjarrell Thomas Hughes Bruce Iackson Robert Iustice George Phillips Richard Hare Charles Barger Iames Webb Edgar Nicholaisen COAST GUARD Ralph Gardner Glen Glouser NAVY Owen Ackerson Bryce Adcock Arthur Allmon Iarnes Anderson Robert Anderson Woodrow Anderson William Arthur Wilburt Bradley Iohn Brooks A William Bunsen Frank Conklin Iames Culver Charles Dake Melvin Donelson Homan Elliott Robert Fish Robert Grayson Maurice Hull Eugene Legler Don Luther Guy Parkhurst Donald Phillips William Phillips David Reyner Aaron Richardson William Rivers Robert Slocum Herman Stocks Leroy Stocks Herbert Timreck Bud Wilson Donald White Donald A. Binns Paul Groseclose Thomas Russell Alcorn Iarnes L. Anderson Frank Bogard Irvin Schlegel Eugene Wayne Adams Donald Parr Gilbert Whitfield Wayne Ratcliil Thomas G. Stuckey Robert Cathey Donald Niehl. Paul Neale AIR CORPS Woodson Betz Charley Davis Keith Waite Iorn Mummaw Paul Ramirez Bud Diggle Alfred Dilley Wayne Eddy Gentry North Harry Rider Ivan Swope Robert Zipp Charles Roy Eugene Fitzgerald Kenneth Clark Chester Hazen Donald Luther Kermit Spears Herbert Vandiver Herman Bethke Max Moore Bernard Harnden Mason Corbin ARMY Ralph Alden Clarence Bethke Stanley Breyfogle Vance Breytogle Clarence Browning Armond Burgdorfer Bryson Clarke Robert Clarke Robert Ely Robert Freeman Iames Greenwood Clint Hammer Marvin Havitt Glenn Huber Iohn Huetter Dean Iustice Dean Iustice lack lustin Bruce Iones Edward Knowlton Randall Lloyd Iames L. Marsh Lester Mills Fred Myhrberg Iames Nutt Leonard Sherry Clinton Smith Howard Speer Iames Statos Ray Stanclifi Ralph Stoker Iohn Stumpit Lawrence Swope Howard Watson Ernest Wattenberg Eugene Weber Ted Wisecup Clyde Woodman Lucien E. Binns Daniel N. Binns Harold Davis Albert Bruce Fraser Robert Fuqua Alfred C. Dille Donald Cover Reinhold Sshreiner Charles Tucker Robert Hester Iames Coleman Larry Ballentine George Bell William Benton Charles Bowers Frank B. Chester Iohn Dibol Art Gillispie Bob Gillispie Bob Hennigh Herman Iensen Lloyd Langdon Iohn Hensley Floyd Allen Davis Alva E. Redd lack F. Howe William Cox Iesse Ccx lack Rouen Edwin Schmitz Keith Waite I. D. Owens Lloyd Randall Robert McBratney Robert McLane Gerald Mitchell Marvin Prinds W. D. Ralston Charles Tucker lack Applegarth Richard H. Callahan lames Perry Delbert Stumpff f ' f I U, MM M W fx Q fa' W .Iwi MMP 1 W 'X Nw WW tiwwlmfii' J 1 , 1 ' ' . 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' W , Hn, N 's q Mem 2 7' 5 eg ig KM! li -.gg ' ,4' Alf pw mfmw-1 L 3 Hu :ul 1 '- V 1 ' fm' 5- ,gm IQ :gg 5 4 Q f wiwy I I mr, ' fffifw fff rf 9 A fw'fW7f,', W, ix YV MJD Q Hl1 lf,HH1 4 i5 f 'i w M + - gag Rf f ETX x xx X in il' N1 if .f KY xglixx - HN IITLI-Eli'- eniora Having Worked their way from the ground up, 202 air-minded recruits found themselves occupying the choice positions on top of their Shawnee- Mission World after taking four years to Work through the ranks of the Navy, the Marines, the Army, and at last graduating into the Air Force only to graduate out of it shortly. During their junior year Pilot Officers Paul Miller, Dortha Early, Catherine Carlson and Wilma Davis charted the course of the class to fame and ac- complishment. This year, however, the flight command was turned over to Captain Neil Helmers, Commander Paul Alleman, Lieutenant-Commander MARY ALICE ALAGNA - Washington Rural, I, II, Ill, Stenoettes IV. PAUL ALLEMAN-Hi-Y, II, III, IV, Sec., III, IV, Band, II, III, IV, Vice-Pres., IV, Maior, IV, Orchestra, III, IV, Spanish Club, III, IV, H.R. Pres., III, Track, II, Class Vice-Pres., IV, Nat'l. H.S., IV, Euclid- eans, IV, Annual B Staff, IV, Woodwind quintet, III, IV, Sciexiice Club, IV, Northwest Ir., . FERN ASHNER BUEL BALES-H. R. Sec., l, II. 20 IA E. EXANDER GLADYS APPLEGARTH-H. H. Program Chairman, I, G. R., III, Girls' Chorus, IV, Steno- ettes, IV, Vice-Pres., IV. VERDA ALLRED-Olathe, I, II. IOAN BALDWIN-G. R., I, II, T IV H R III, IV, reas., , . . Vice-Pres. II, Treas., IV, S. C. II, IV, Travel Club, III, IV, Pres., IV, Annual B Staff, II1, IV, Spanish Club, II, III, Mis- sion Staft, IV, Quill and Scroll, IV, Euclideans, Il, Fashion Show, III, IV, Iunior Play Production Staff, III, Cafeteria, Nat'l. H. S., IV. BETTY IANE BEAVER-Gym Show, I, II, III, IV, Fashion Show, I, II, III, Cosmopolitan Club, II, G. R., IV, G. A. A., IV, Girls' Basketball Team, IV. NORMA BERGLUND-G. R., II, III, IV, Fashion Show, l, II, III, Stenoettes, IV. FRANCES BETZ-G. A. A., I, Gym Show, I, Fashion Show, III, Stenoettes, IV. OTIS BISBEE WILLIAM BOWERS - Gym Show, I, II, Band, II, III, IV, Hi-Y, III, H. R. Sec., IV. PENELOPE BOXMEYER-Cos- mopolitan Club, I, II, Band, 1, II, III, IV, Treas., III, IV: S. C., II, III, IV, Sec., Ill, IV, Euclideans, II, Pep Club, II, III, IV, Treas., IV, Na!'l. H. S., III, IV, Treas., IV, G. R. III, IV, Cabinet, IV, H. R. Treas., III, Pres., IV, Annual B Stall, IV, Christmas Play, III, Pub. Sp. Play, IV, Sr. Pay. 'CW' 1 Agri -G. R. I , Gym Show, I ., IV. LLOYD BILHIMER-H. R. Pres. II, Track, III. DORIS BILLING-G. R., III, IV, Fashion Show, II, Ill, H. R. Vice-Pres., II, Steno- ettes, IV. MARIORIE BOEI-IM-Fashion Show, I, Gym Show, I, Ind. Cav., II, Operetta, II, Steno- ettes, IV. THANUEL BOWDEN-Basket ball, II, III, IV, Football, III, IV, Track, II, III. IOHN BOYER-Mission Hill Bible Class. Wilma Davis, and Lieutenant Charles I-Iann who assumed the duties of class president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. Following election to the legislature, Neil I-lelmers, Ioan Baldwin, Pene- lope Boxmeyer, Catherine Carlson and Paul Miller accepted their seats in 21 DAVID R. BRADEN-Hi-Y. III, Retorts, III, H. R. Sec., III, Mission Staff, IV. MYRON BROOKS-Euclideans, III, IV, Athletic Manager, Basketball, Track, III, IV, Football, IV, Retorts, IV, Pep Club, IV, Aeronauts, Ill, Sec., III, Central, I, II. ALDEN BROOKS-Retorts, III, IV, Euclideans, III, IV, Hi-Y, IV, Southwest, I, II. ELIZABETH C A L D W E L L -G. R., I, II, III, IV, Fashion Show, I, II. MARIE CALLAGHAN - Gym Show, I, II, III, IV, G. R., IV, Cosmopolitan Club, Il, G. A. A., IV. IEAN CAYTON FRANK BRIGHT--Track, Ill. MARGARET BRINK-Fashion Show, l, II, III, Glee Club I, H, R. Treas., I, Gym Show, II, III, Christmas Play, II, III, Operetta, IV, G. A. A., IV, Girls' Chorus, IV. SHIRLEY BROWN - Gym Show, I, II, III, IV, Fashion Show, II, IV, G. R., II, III, IV, Travel Club, IV, G. A. A. IV. IAMES CALKINS-CosmopoIi- tan Club, I, Pep Club, IV. CATHERINE CARLSON-H. R. Sec,, I, II, III, Class Sec., III, S. C., III, IV, Pep Club, III, IV, Vice-Pres., IV, Fash- ion Show, III, Stenoettes, IV, Pres., IV, Annual B Staff, IV, Nat'I. H. S. IV. BRIAN CHINN-Football, II, III, IV, H. R. Treas., 11, Mis- sion Siatf, IV, Cosmopolitan Club, I. the I-louse, and congressional activities got under Way altervthe selection of Neil I-Ielrners as Speaker ot the House. Following the formal announcement ol the National Honor Society, the new members-Lois Arden Skinner, Patricia Goodell, Beverly Mendenhall, Z2 ANNA CLARK-Gym Show, 1, III, Fashion Show, I, G. A. A., IV, Stenoettes, IV. Capt , IV Cav., Il , - , III, IV . . rist ma rog 1 H. R, Vice-Pr s uestrierines, IV, Ste s, I , G, R., II, Accompa st, Boys' Chorus, II, String Class, III. ERMA CLIMER-B d, I, II, III, IV, Majorette, II, IV, 111 , ' uf - E. ic B , I - ROSE LOUISE COUGHLIN- G. R., I, Il, G. A. A., I, Gym Show, I, II, III, Euclideans, II, Spanish Club, Ill, IV, Cosmopolitan Club, II, Travel Club, IV, Nat'l. H. S., IV, Debate Team, III, IV, Librarian, IV, N. E. K. Speech Fees., IV, State Speech Fes., IV, lst Div. Rating. VIRGINIA DAVIES-Band, I, II, III, IV, Fashion Show, 1, II, Gym Show, I, G. A. A., IV, Mission Staff, IV. PAUL DUCKWORTI-I-Hi-Y, Il, III, IV, Science Club, III, IV, Euclideans, III, IV, Gym Show, I, Cosmopolitan Club, II, Travel Club, IV, Nat'l. I-I. S., IV, Speech Festival Play, IV, Stage Mgr. Thes. Play, IV, Senior Play. TOY EIDSON-Stenoettes, IV. WILMA DAVIS-Fashion Show, If 11,4-I. R. Treas., ll, III,,. . Treas., IV, Class Tre ., -III, Class , Sec., IV, Nfx1 l.' I-I. S., III, 'IV, Vice- P .,IV,S 'hC b, III7 res pants H IH A IV, AnnualKB Sa I, n- nual A Sta I, DKlVPgf! gr., IV, G. R., III, I ,' ., IV, Pep Club, IV, Stenoettes, IV, Sr. Executive Com. SALENA COOPER - Steno- ettes, IV, Wyandotte, I, II. KENNETH DAVIDSON-H. R. Sec., I, Hi-Y, III, IV, Eucli- deans, III, Pep Club, IV. MAURICE DIEHL-Boys' Cho! rus, III, Mixed Chorus, IV, Operetta, IV. DORTHA EARLY-Pep Club, II, III, IV, Pres., IV, S, C., I, II, Assembly Pro. Chr., II, Nat'l. H. S., III, IV, Pres., IV, Spanish Club, I, II, III, Pres., II, Cosmopolitan Club, I, G. R., I, II, III, IV, Cabinet, III, Pres., IV, Quill and Scroll, III, IV, Iunior Pla, Senior Play, Annual B Slaif, III, Annual A Staff, IV, H. R. Pres., I, IV, H. R. Vice- Pres., II, III, Class Sec., I, Class Vice-Pres., II, III, Mis- sion Staff, IV, Iunior Red Cross, IV, Public Speaking Play, IV. LLOYD ELLIS -Operetta, 1, Gym Show, II, Track, III, IV. Rose Coughlin, Agnes I-lare, Claudyne Koehler, Edythe Mart, Marjorie Iohn- son, Ioan Baldwin, Catherine Carlson, Iune Singleton, Eunice Philgreen, Charles Hann, Paul Duckworth, Paul Alleman, George Smith, Whitson God- frey and Bill King-took part in a candle-lighting installation ceremony. 23 AUSTIN FITZIARRELL-Band, I, II, III, IV, Vice-Pres., IV, Gym Show, I, II, Football, II, III, IV, All-Star, IV, Track, II, III, IV, Iunior Play, Ind. Cav., III, Operetta, III, H. R. Pres., IV, Sr. Executive Com., GLADYS FORD-F a s h i o n Show, I, Gym Show, I, II, Spanish Club, II, III, Steno- ettes, IV, Mission Stall, IV. LORRAINE FROMHOLTZ-Gym Show, I, Fashion Show, I, II, G. R., II, IV, Euclideans, IV, Annual B. Statt, IV, H. R. Sec., IV, N. E. K. Speech Fes., IV, Mission Staff, IV, Quill and Scrol IV, IAMES GARRETT-F. F. A.. I, II, III, IV, F. F. A. Bas- ketball, II, III, IV, Minstrel Show, II, IV, Track, I. WHITSON GODFREY-Band, I, II, III, IV, Cosmopolitan Club, I, II, Spanish Club, III, Retorts, III, IV, Euclideans, III, IV, Hi-Y, II, III, IV, Treas., IV, Aeronauts, III, Football, II, III, IV, Track, I, II, III, IV, R. Sec., II, Ind. Cav., III, , Thespian Play, III, Pub- lic Speaking Festival Play, IV, Nat'l. H. S., IV. H. IV LE ROY GORDON-Football, I, II, III, IV, Basketball, I, S, gracik, I, Stamp Club, I, LORRAINE FORSLAND-Gym Show, I, III, I-I. R. Sec., I, H. R. Treas., II, III, G. A. A., IV, Pep Club, IV, Girls' Cho- rus, IV, Treas., IV, Euclid- eans, IV, G. R., II, IV. TAD COLES-S. C., I, Oper- etta, I, II, Pep Club, II, III. IV, Pres., Mixed Chorus, IV, Football, I, II, III, IV, Bas- ketball, I, Il, III, IV, All-Star, V. BILL GARRETT-Football, II, III, IV, Track, II, III, Mission Staff, IV, Sports Editor, IV, Ind. Cav., IV, Senior Play. NADINE GODDARD-Band, I, II, III, IV, Orchestra, IV, Fashion Show, I, IV, Gym Show, I, G. A. A., IV, G. R., IV, Stenoettes, IV, District Music Contest, IV. CLIFFORD GOFORTH-I-last, I, II, III. PATRICIA GOODELL-Cosmo- politan Club, I, II, G. R., I, II, III, Mission Stall, III, IV, Debate Club, III, IV, Sec., IV, H. R. Pro. Chr., II, H. R. Sec., III, Quill and Scroll, IV, Nat'l. H. S., IV, Sr. Class Night Committee, IV, Thes- pian Play, IV, Public Speak- ing Play, IV, After-dinner Speaking Contest, State, Ist Place, III, IV. This was performed by the ten active members selected during their junior year-Penelope Boxmeyer, Wilma Davis, Kathryn Lou Wolfenbarger, Dortha Early, Betty Ieanne Smith ,Ruth Woodman, Billee Nell Grayson, Harlan Liv- 24 BILLEE NELL GRAYSON- G. R., I, II, III, IV, Cabinet, IV, Orchestra, I, II, III, IV, Band, II, III, IV, Majorette 11, III, Head Maiorette, IV, Ind. Cav. II, III, IV, G. A. A. I, Spanish Club, I, II, Cos- mo. Club, I, II, Euclid- eans, Pres., II, H. R. Pro. Chr., I, H. R. Sec., IV, Fash- ion Show, II, Annual B. Stall, II, III, Ass. Editor, IV, Pep Club, II, Illf IV, Vice-Pres., IV, Mis: sion Stall, III, IV, Editor, IV, Quill and Scroll, III IV, 11. Play, sr. Play, c. Rl Hi-Y Play, III, Thespian Play, IV, Thespian, IV, Nat'l. H. S., III, IV., Salutatorian. ROBERT HALL-Football, IV, Basketball, IV, Track, IV, H. R. Treas., IV, Argentine, 1, II, III. AGNES HARE-Fashion Show 1, 11, 111, G.. R., 11, szai-.al ettes, IV, Mission Staff, IV, Mission Editor, IV, Nat'l. H. S, IV. Quill and Scroll, IV. NEIL HELMERS--Hi-Y, I, II III, lv, vice-Pres., rv, s. cj I, III, IV, Pres., IV, Retorts III, IV- Vice-Pres., III, IV Spanish Club, II, III, Euclid- eans, III, H. R. Pres., II, III, Ind. Cav., IV, Class Vice- Pres., I, Class Pres., IV, Foot- ball, II, Nat'l. H. S., III, IV. MARTHA HEFFEI.-Gym Show 1, 11, Fashion Shaw, 1, staaal ettes, IV. CHESTER HOEHN-Football, II, Operetta, III, IV. ingood, Neil Helmers and Paul Miller. 1 1 SANIHGRIMES-Wyandotte, l, CHARLES HANN - S anish Club, I, II, Hi-Y, II, III, IV, Cabinet, III, IV, Band, I, II, III, IV, Pres., IV, Retorts, IV, Pres., IV, H. R. Sec., I, H. R. Vice-Pres., III, IV, Pep Club, III, IV, Vice-Pres., IV, Annual B Staff, IV, Mission Statf, III, IV, Quill and Scroll, III, IV, Thespians, IV, Thespian Pla , IV, Orch., IV, Ind. Cav., III, III, IV, Script Writer, IV, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Class Treas., IV, Pub. Spk. Play, IV, Speech Festival Play, IV, Class Night Pro. Chr., IV, Nat'l. H. S., IV. WILLIAM HAWKINS CLAUDINE HEDGES-Fashion Show, II, III, G. R., I, Steno- ettes, IV. DONALD HODGES HARLAN HORSLEY-Pep Club, IV, H. R. Sec., IV, Thespians, IV, Paseo, I, II. Along the line of propaganda experts were those six flash reporters-- Dortha Early, Elizabeth Fosmire, Betty Iecmne Smith, Billee Nell Grayson, Charles Hann and Paul Miller-who were admitted to Quill and Scroll when Z5 HARRY IENKS-Football, I. LGION IOHNSON-Pep Club, RICHARD IOHNSON IOI-IN KIMPEL-F. F. A., I II, III, IV, Football, III, IV. CLAUDYNE KOEHLER - Fash- ion Show, I, G. R., III, lV Stenoettes IV- Sec I , , ., V, Cosl mopolitan Club, II, Nat'I. H S., IV. NORMAN COX - Euclideans, III, IV, Latin Club, IV, Ind, Cav., IV. RICHARD IENKS MARIORIE IOHNSON-G. R. I, II, III, IV, H. R. Pres., I H. R. Vice-Pres., II, H. R. Sec., III, Pep Club, III, IV, G. A. A., IV, Pres., IV, Eu- clideans, IV, Treas., IV, Pub- lic Spk. Pla , IV, Nat'I. H. S., IV, Senior Play. NETTIE IUSTICE-Opretta, I, IV, Cantata, IV, G. A. A., IV, Stenoettes, IV. BILL KING-Band, I, II, III, IV, Cosmopolitan Club II, Vice-Pres., II, Retorts, II, Hi- Y, III, IV, Pep Club, III, IV, Sec., IV, H. R. Pres., IV, Thespians, IV, Thespian Play, IV, Nat'l. H. S., IV. GILBERT KOVAR-H. R. Treas., I, H. R. Pres., II, III, Senior Play. BETTY IUNE KRAPT-G. R., I, II, III, IV, G. A. A., I, ll, Spanish Club, II, III, Cosmo- politan Club, II, Fashion Show, I, III, Gym Show, I, Operetta, I, II, H. R. Pro. Chr., I, II, III, H. R. Treas., III, Glee Club, II, IV, Iunior Play, Mission Staff, IV, Ind. Cav., IV. they were juniors and Edythe Mart, Pat Goodell, Lois Arden Skinner, Ioan Baldwin, Lucile Laster and Harlan Livingood admitted as seniors. This class seemed also to be flying high when it came to entertain- ment. Starred in the senior play mystery, Double Door, were Marjorie 26 IGP' nos, wtf' DAVID LA GUE-Band, IV, Or- chestra, IV, Ponca City, Okla., HI LaFayette, Louisiana, II, MYRA LARSON-G. R., I, ll, IV, Fashion Show, I, II, ll, Ind. Cav., II, III, IV, Or s- tra, Il, III, IV, ' ans, III, Operetta, IV. -ax 6' THERESA KUPERSMTH-Op- eretta, I. II, G. R., I, Il, Steno- ettes, IV. I I I LICHTE-Pash- io I , Gym Show, I, Iligssi II, IV, Stenoettes, ?ARLAN LIVINGOOD-Hi-Y, , II, III, IV, Band, I, II, III, IV, Vice-Pres., IV, Pep Club, Il, III, IV, Treas., III, Pres., IV, Basketball, I, IV, Class Pres., I, Class Treas., II, Ind. Cav. Script Writer, III, IV, Incl. Cav., II, III, IV, Latin Club, II, Orch., III, IV, Operetta, III, Annual B Stall, III, Annual A Staff, IV, Mis- sion Photographer, III, IV, Quill and Scroll, IV, Iunior Play, Senior Play, G. R.-I-Ii-Y Slay, III, Nat'l. H. S., III, ROBERT LOBNER ? OYARW DOROTHY LIDDLE-G. R., I, II, Gym Show, I, Operetta, I. LUCILE LASTER-Cosrn - tan Club, Ilf . R. ec.- l'reas., I ec., III, Pep Cl panish Club, III, IV, . ., IV, Debate Club, I , Quill and Scroll, IV, Mission Staff, III, IV, Westport, I. ROSE EVELYN LEONARD-G. A. A., IV, Gym Show, IV: Public Spk. Play, IV: Baslret- ball team, IV. San Iacmto High, Houston, Tex., I, II, III. GLENNA LINSON - Spanish cmb, 1, G. R., 11, 111, IV: Gym Show, I, H. R. Sec., If H. R. Pro. Chr., IV, lnd- Cav., III, IVJ Operetw, III, Chorus Sec., III, G. A. A-. IV, Stenoettes, IV, Pep Club. IV, Mission Stafi, IV, Se,C. Of adv. dept. Indian. GILBERT LLOYD-Track, II. III, Hi-Y, III, IV, Football, III, H. R. Vice-Pres., IV. ROBERT MABES-Gym Show, I, II, III, H. R. Vice-Pres.. I, II, III, Hi-Y, Il, Ill, IV, Vice-Pres., III, Pres., IV, Pep Club, III, IV, Treas, IV: Trainer, II, III, Travel Club, IV, Treas., IV, Annual B Staff, IV, Rifle Club, IV, Bible Class, IV, Stage Manager Iunior, Thespian Plays, Pub- lic Spk. Play, IV. Iohnson, Lois Arden Skinner, Billee Nell Grayson, Charles Hann and Harlan Livingood. Many seniors also played leading roles in the Thespian play, Foot-Loose, and the operetta, In Old Vienna. Not to be forgotten is that fun-fest, The Indian Cavalcadef' with which almost every senior had 27 MAXINE MANION EDYT1-IE O4 - R tin club Spa ub I, IV, An- nual . al IV' Mission Stair, III, IV, Quill and Scroll, IV, Nat'l. H. S., IV. iv 11, . Pr .,lg, ucligj mlfw ' Trigg., U12 NORINE LOUISE McHENRY- Fashion Show, IV, Steno- ettes, IV, Argentine, I, II. HAROLD MEYERS-Band, Ill. IV, Basketball, III, Barnes, Kansas, I, II. PAUL L. MILLER-S. C., I, II, III, IV, Pro. Chr., III, Vice-Pres., IV, H. R. Pres., I, II, Class Pres., II, III, Hi-Y, II, III, IV, Pres., III, Treas., IV, Dist. Cong., IV, Latin Club, I, II, Cosmopolitan Club, II, Pres., II, Ind. Cav., II, III, Script Writer, III, Spanish Club, III, IV, K. C. Star Corres ondent, III, IV, Orchestra, IJ, II, III, Vice- Pres. II, Pres. III, Annual B Staff, III, Annual A Stall, IV, Bus. Mar., IV, Travel Club, IV, Euclideans, IV, Orchestra Vice-Pres., I, Mission Staff, III, IV, Sports Ed. IV, Quill and Scroll, III, IV, Mus. Fest., III, N. E. K, Sp. Fest., IV, Nat'I Honor Soc., III, IV. Valedic- torian. KAY MINGEE-G. A, A., IV, Gym Show, IV, Weston, Mis- souri, I, II, III. EUGENE MAYER-Cosmo oli- tan Club, II, H. R. Vlce- Pres., II, Hi-Y, III, IV, Iunior Ellayivlzbotball, III, IV, Track, EUNICE MECASKEY-Mission Staff, IV, Fashion Show, IV, Westport, I, II, III. IRENE MEREDITH-G. A, A. IV, Operetta, IV, Stanley, Kansas, 1, II, III. BEVERLY MENDENHALL-Gym Show, I, II, III, G. R., l, II, III, IV, Cabinet, IV, Span- ish Club, III, IV, Vice-Pres., III, Ind. Cav., II, III, IV, H. R. Vice-Pres., I, Violin Quartet, IV, Nat'1. H. S., IV. BOB MINICH-Ind. Cav., Il, III, IV, Pep Club, IV, Senior Play, Mission Staff, IV, Quill and Scroll, IV, Public Speak- ing Play, IV. GLENN MITCHUM-Football, II, III, IV, Basketball, ll. III, IV, Track, II, III, Ind. Cav., IV, H. R. Pres., III, Capt., Football, IV. some connection, and for which Charles I-Iann and Harlan Livingood were two of the three original script writers. The air cadets were well represented in the band boasting Majors Harlan Livingood and Paul Alleman and head-majorette Billee Nell Grayson 28 ,W X 1 I-IOYT DOTSON-Operetta, I, Table Tennis, II, III, IV. MILDRED NELSON - Spanish Club, I, II, Operetta, I, Stenoettes, IV. LEE NEUBERT-Football, I, II, III, IV, Capt., IV, Cosmopoli- tan Club, II, Track, I, II, III, IV, Basketball, II. ROBERT RIEKE--F. F, A., I, II, III, IV, Pres., IV, F. F. A. Basketball Team, I, Il, III, IV, Capt. III, F. F. A. Iudg- ing Team, I, Minstrel Show, 1, IV, Pep Club, IV, Gym Show, II. IANE HES III, IV, De V- b- lcs. Q 1 , ' uf JN ' DONALD LAWRENCE - Or- chestra, I, II, F. F. A., I, II, III, IV, Pro. Chr., III, Sec., IV, Senior Play. as Well as 25 seniors among the rank and file. I '1 elilni THOMAS FANGROW-F. F. A., I, Il, III, IV, Minstrel Show, II, IV, F. F. A. Basket- ball Team, II. DAVID MARDIKS-Euclideans, IX, Central, I, Wyandotte, Il, DON NEWELL-Iunior Play, Football, III, IV, Track, III, IV, Lucerne, Mo., I, Graham, Mo., II. AUDREY ALLEN-H. R. Pres., Chorus, I, IV, Stenoettes, ROBERT SHELDON ROBERT KOONTZ-Operetta, IV, Paseo, I, II, III. With fifteen of their football boys and four of their basketball boys lettering, it was no surprise to the Air Force when history repeated itself and once again the athletic teams carried off top honors in the N. E. K. 29 DORIS ANNE MOORE-G. R.. III, Stenoettes, IV, Grand- view, Mo., I, II. ELVERA MOUSER-Spanish Club, I, Glee Club, II, H. R. Sec., Il, III, H. R. Sec.-Treas., IV, Fashion Show, IV, Knitting Club, IV, Stenoettes, IV. KENNETH MYERS - Stamp Club, II, III, Football, II, III, Track, II. IOHN NAYLOR-Football, II, III, Travel Club, III. EVELYN NICKSON - Steno- ettes, IV, Central, I, Rose- dale, II. KENNETH PEDERSEN-Band. I, II, III, IV, Pep Club, III, IV, H. R. Sec., I, I-I. R. Pres., III, Annual B Staff, IV. MAXINE MOORE-Latin Club, I, H. R. Treas., II, III, Fash- ion Show, III, IV, Stenoettes, IV, Iunior Play Publicity Corn. PAT MUNGER - Basketball, III, Track, III, IV, Public Spk. Play, IV, Southwest, I, II. EILEEN MYERS-Orchestra, I, Band, II, III, IV, Librarian, II. III, Majorette, IV, G. R., ll, III, Euclideans, II, Treas., II, Cosmopolitan Club, I, ll, Fashion Show, I. ELIZABETH NELSON - Oper- etta, IV, Gym Show, IV, Fashion Show, IV, William Chrisman, I, II, III. EVELYN PEARSON-Fashion Show, I, II, Stenoettes, IV. H. E. PHILLIPS-Track, III, Central, I, II, league. With Patricia Goodell's Winning a plaque in after-dinner speaking for the school, and Rose Cougl'1lin's resulting into an A-l debater, it Was obvious that the air cadets had piloted themselves into every activity their school had to offer all oi which gives the class something to be up in the air about. 30 EUNICE PHILGREEN-Spanish Club, I, II, III, IV, Cosmopoli- tan Club, I, H. R. Pres., I, H. R. Treas., II, Fashion Show, II, III, G. R., III, IV, Cabinet, IV, Quill and Scroll, IV, Nat'l H. S., IV, Mission Staff, IV, Chorus, IV, Ind. Cav., IV, Spelling Con- test, IV, Christmas Cantata, IV, District Music Festival, V. IEANNE PUESER-Gym Show, I, Il, Fashion Show, III, IV. RUSSELL ROBINSON-Band. In II, III, IV, Ind. Cav., II, TWILA SEBERT--G. R., I, II, III, IV, Cosmopolitan Club, II, Operetta, I, III, IV, Christ- mas Cantata, I, III, IV, Pep Club, IV, Iunior Red Cross, IV, Equestrienne Club, IV, Chorus, IV, Sec., IV, Fashion Show, IV. MAXINE SIETTER VILMA MAE SIMMONS-Gym Show, I, Fashion Show, Il, Chorus, III, Stenoettes, IV. I-IESTER MAE PREWITT - Chorus, I, Operetta, I, Gym, If G. R., IV, Stenoettes, IV. EDWARD REMLER - Gym Show, I, Football, I. uso SCI-IULTEIS-Golf, 11, 111, Iv. IUANITA SHETTLEWORTH- Band, I, II, III. BOB SIMON-F. F. A., I, F. F. A. Basketball, I, Football, I: H. H. Pres., II, Pep Club III, IV, Cheerleader, III, IV, Gym Show, III, Track, IV, Chorus, IV. IUNE SINGLETON-G. R., I. II, IV, Stenoettes, IV, Spanish Club, I, II, I-I. R, Vice-Pres., III, Nat'1 H. S., IV. Having topped off an already successful high school career with the traditional prom of super quality, this senior class came to the reality that for a short time before making that commencement and starting anew, they were really soaring above them all! 31 LOIS ARDEN SKINNER-Band, I, II, III, IV, Majorette, III, IV, G. R., I, II, III, IV, N. E. K. Music Festival, I, II, Iii, IV, Orchestra, I, II, IV, Incl. Cav., II, IV, N. E. K. Speech Festival, I, IV, Operetta, l, Euclideans, II, Pro. Chr., II, H. R. Pro. Chr., II, H. R, Vice-Pres., IV, Thespians, III, IV, Pla, IV, Mission Staff, III, IV, Ilunior Play, Annual B Staff, IV, Quill and Scroll, IV, Fashion Show, IV, Public S k. Play, IV, Senior Play, Tgespian Pres., IV, Nat'1 H. S., IV, V. F. W. Dist. Award, III, Class Night Com., IV, Executive Com. Band, IV. ALBERT RAND-Track, III, IV, Rifle Club, IV, Southeast, I. DOROTHY L. SMITH-G. R. II, IV, Spanish Club, III, IV, Stenoettes, IV, Treas., IV. GEORGE SMITH-F. F. A., I, II, III, IV, Treas., III, IV, State Farmer, III, IV, H. R. Vice-Pres., II, I-I. R. Treas,, III, Iudging Team, III, Nat'I I-I, S., IV. VIRGINIA STRAWENSKY -- Stenoettes, IV. EDWARD STUMPFI' f 32 CHARLENE SLUSHER BETTY IEANNE SMITH-O12 chestra, I, II, III, IV, Band, II, III, IV, Cosmopolitan Club, I, G. R., I, III, IV, Cabinet, IV, Euclideans, Il, Ind. Cav., II, III, IV, District Music Contest, II, III, IV, First, III, IV, Annual B Staii, III, Quill and Scroll, III, IV, Iunior Play, Nat'I H. S., III, IV, Sec., IV, Mission Staff, III, IV, H. R. Pres., IV, 1942 Annual Editor, Pep Club, IV, Class Night Com., Public Spk. Play, IV: N. E. K. Music Festival, II, Iunior Red Cross Knitting Club, IV. GENE SMITH-Band, III, IV, Orchestra, IV. DANIEL ROBERT STOUT- gffee Club, I, Track, I, Hi-Y, ROY STUCKEY-H. R. Treas., TOM SWEET-I-I. R. Pres., i, IV. EARL SLASON-Retorts, IV, Annual B Staff, IV, Track, IV, Lincoln, Nebraska, I, II, III. EDNA TOBIN IEAN TULLIS--Band, I, II, III, IX, G. R., I, III, Stenoettes, EAFHE VANDEPUTTE-Football, ALBERT VANWALLEGHEN-F. F. A., I, II, III, IV, State Farmer, III, IV, Minsirel Show, Il, IV, Gym Show, I, Iuclging Team, III, Kiwanis Speech Contest, IV, lst place. OPAL WILKINSON EUNICE THOMAS - L at i n Club, I, G, R., I, Operetta, II, III, IV, Reiorts, III, Mission Stoll, III, Chorus, II, III, IV. RUTH TRENT W f f . ,. a ywi WILLIA VAN DEN BURG- Football, III, IV, Track, III, IV, Hi-Y, IV. RICHARD VANLERBERG IANICE VESTAL - Spanish Club, I, II, H. R. Vice-Pres., I, H. R. Pres., II, H. R. Sec., III, Chorus Sec., III, Operetia, I, II, III, Pep Club, IV, Ind. Cav., IV, Fashion Show, IV. RUTH WOODMAN - Spanish Club, I, II, Pianist, I, II, Cos- mopolitan Club, I, II, G. R., I, II, III, Euclidecms, II, Fash- ion Show, I, II, Gym Show, I, II, G. A. A., I, H. R. Vice- Pres., II, III, IV, Nat'I H. S., III, IV, Pep Club, III, IV., Sec. IV, Girls' Chorqs, IV, Pres., IV, Ensemble, IV, De- bate Club, IV, Annual B Siaif, III, Annual A Stall, IV, Sec. IV, Junior Play, Produciion at-aff Senior Play, Class Night om. 33 ICATHRYN LOU WOLFENBAR- GER-G. R., I, II, III, IV, Cabinet, III, Vice-Pres., IV, S. C., I, G. A. A., I, Fashion Show, l, Operetta, I, II, III, IV, Christmas Pla, II, III, IV, Chorus, II, III, IV, Treas., III, IV, Spanish Club, II, N. E. K. Festival, II, Annual B Stall, III, Annual A Staff, IV, Pep Club, III, IV, Nat'l H. S., III, IV, Iunior Play, Incl. Cav., III, G. R.-Hi-Y Play, Ill. PAUL WURTENBERGER - Band, I, II, III, IV, Ensemble, III, IV, Pep Club, II, III, IV, Ind. Cav., II, III, S. C., III, H. R. Sec., I, II, H. R. Pres., III, Orchestra, III, IV, Hi-Y, III, Mission Staff, IV, Senior Play, Public Spk. Play, IV. GEORGE ZIEGLER-Band, I. II, Football, I, II, III, IV, Basketball, 1, II, Gym Show, 1. MILDRED ZIPP-G. A. A., IV, Operetta, IV, Gym Show, ly, Sec. G. A. A., IV, Baskefball Team, IV. PATTY ANN TURNER - Pep Club, IV, H. R. Sec.-Treas., IV, Westport, I, II, III. ISIDHN WOOD-Band, I, II, III, 34 LUCILLE YOTZ-Fashion Show III, IV. CHARLES ZEIGER-Band, I, II, III, IV, Hi-Y, III, arches- tra, IV, Pep Club, I , Rifle Club, IV, Pres., IV. LAWRENCE ZILLHART-F. F. A., I, II, III, IV, State Far- mer, IV, Gym Show, I, II, Minstrel Show, II, IV, F. F. A. Basketball, III, IV, F. F. A. Reporter, IV. BURT SIMMONS-Football, I, III, IV, Basketball, I, III, IV, Operetta, IV, Chorus, IV, Vice-Pres., IV. DON VOLLMER-Track, I, Il, III, Football, II, III, H. R. Sec., I, Public Spk. Play, IV. HARRIET BIRRELL-G. R., III, IV, Mission Staff, III, G. A. A., IV, Stenoettes, IV. SERSLD CHESTER-Band, I, DEAN KANE WARREN FOLLETT - Glee Club, IV, Opereita, IV, Ar- gentine, I, II, MARION HARDING-Chorus, IV, Operetta, IV, Little Rock, Arkansas, I, II, III, South- west, IV. TOBE STIREWALT RUSSELL ALTIS - Basketball, I, Track, III. CLARENCE JOHNSON-Band, l, II, III, IV, Incl. Cav., II, III, Orch., III, IV, Aeronauts, III, H. R. Treas., IV. ANDERSON-Paseo. CARL EUBANK DORIS LATCHAM HELEN IOI-INSON - Long Beach, Calif., I, II, III. ELIZABETH FOSMIRE-G. R., I, II, III, Quill and Scroll III, Mission Stall, III, IV, Spanish Club, II, III, Cosmo- politan Club, I, Argentine, IV. CHESTER HAZEN-Band, I, ll, III, IV, Mission Slall, III, IV, Iunior Play, N. E, K. Festival, III, Air Corps. 35 xx . ,JY N? Q Virgil Bodine jf union! Tommy Abbott Evelyn Ableson N t Alice Acker Marilyn Bec ' 5 IA Ethelm 1 ' fl Be A 'wt Dorothy lean Baker lames Bader Mary Helen Baker f Z Stanley Baldwin Bruce Bathurstbjyvt-ff'y Helen Ba r 1 Tom Alexander Betty Beatty Robert Bennett X Billie Booth ' Dorothy Booth Cf . ons Boss Wilma Bown Charles Bradbury Having tinally cast ott the title ot non-coms Kunderclassmen to all civil- iansl the Shawnee-Mission Army, more commonly known as the junior class, assembled on September 2 to begin a year soon to be marked by many junior accomplishments. 36 loan Briar y Sally lo Brown l Geraldine Burg Neil Buie Lucille Burton Bud Bush Edwin Calkins Edward Callahan Iames Campbell Mary Lois Campbell Dorothy Canfield Iewell Carlson r William Christian Frank Clark LaVaughn Clark Lorene Clark Nancy Clifford Beulah Clark Virginia Cochran Bill Conrad Helen Copeland To start class activities rolling, Brigadier-General Barbara Wright and Colonel Henry Sullivan Were re-elected president and vice-president, and Lieutenant-Colonel Torn Dawson and Major Robert Meyers were commis- 37 M Marjorie Cox Iill Davidson Allene Crain Leroy Davis Ralph Colin Robert Dahl l 0,09 Iirnmie Devine Bernard DeGrande Herbert Dillard Bob Sheldon Dorothy Ballew Paula Brus Charlie Dixon Charles R. Dunn Eugene Elam Iuanita Edwards Morgan Early ! lean Elbourn Bonnie Elliott Norman Engel t Rachel Eairless sioned to fill the positions left by Lois Robinson and Bill Moffett, secretary and treasurer of the class the preceding year. Obviously the juniors were not lacking in vim, vigor and vitality, for 38 Mary lean Fanning Ioan Fellger David Fayman Wanda Plinn Mary Flint Ervin Fouts Iodell Gabler Eugene Frost LeRoy Gastl Floyd Galvin Ieannette Goold lack Gosnell Marion Greening Virginia Guthrie Betty Ann Hall Iohn Hall Marjorie Harnmons Bob Harding Wilma Hedrick Betty Hare Martha Lee Hellums three of the four popular people Whose purpose it was to promote pure pep- in other words the cheerleaders, Virginia Cochran, Virginia Baehr and Bill Moffett, were selected from this class. 39 l Warren Helgesen 5 Ioan Hise i Ioan Hendrickson lack Hendricks Betty Ann Hodge Leo Ashner Torn I. Dawson Mary Ellen Hofer Mary Lou Horner U Pat Drake 3 Mary Lou Huff Donald I-lydernan - I Mary lrelandc f AC54 Edward Hydeman Iohn Iackson Tommy Iarnes Howard Iohnson William Iones Betty lohnston Elizabeth lustice Mary Lee Kirnpel That the Army might have an equal voice in the government along with the other branches of the service, Barbara Wright, Virginia Cochran, David Fayman, Henry Sullivan and Torn Dawson were chosen congress- 40 Wil Io Anne loslin Wendell King Letha lune Kniffin . B Genevieve Klingler , Robert Paul Koern lean Kraus 1 . 5 Mary Kupersrnith Rogers L. Brazier Rosanna LaGu X ,- Elma Louise Laird V5 i Vivian Larrowe Beverly Larson QIX Don Lea Bob Legler Milton Lewis Betty Lightfoot Davis Liverett Nina Llewellyn Shirley Lloyd lean Luther ' Vivian Maeder men and sent to the capitol at Crossington. ln the baton-twirling field, the Army was Well represented boasting Kelda Whipple, a head-rnajoretteg Ioan Hise and Alice Ackerman, major- 41 Richard Maloney Mary Lou Mandeville Billy Hayden Marsh tu,-aayafvuv Glenn Martin Iohn Mayer Iacqueline MacDonald Bill McKay Robert Meyers Frank Miller Wilberta Miller Bill Moffett Iosephine Mellon lames Morrissey Billie lo Morse Arthur Moss Edgar Mouser Bill Neff Marylyn Nesbitt Kenneth Nohe Ianice Oakes Beverly Park ettes, and Dorothy Ballew ot the twirling corps. Many other juniors also served as members of the band. Along the athletic line, the Army produced tour basketball and five 42 Lorna Parkhurst Alberta Paschel Kathleen Patterson Harold Pierson Bill Powell William McMinn lean Rankin Betty Ray Margaret Ramsey ' Carrie Lee Reed James Rippey Frances Rider Betty Robinson Lucille Richmond Lois Robinson - QB Marion Rogers . S Iarnes Sanders Dick Schmitz R? Grace Scrivner Frieda Schreiner Gordon Sebert football lettermen who will return next year to cornprise, it is hoped, the victorious teams ot '43. As a result of their participation in these many activities, and based 43 .... ,... I Wilma Seeley Iames Seelbinder Clyde Shellhammer Iames Shepherd Rita Scherman Marylyn Smith Harlan Schroder Kent Slabotsky Bonnie Lee Smith Lawrence Smith Robert Smith Daniel Stetfenson Dorothy Steinmetz Gordon Stein fl-Ia lean Stive .jdsloo George Steinmetz Ioan Strait Harold Stokes Kenneth Reeves t Fred Lacy Elmer Stumpff on the qualities of character, leadership, scholarship and service, Barbara Wright, Henry Sullivan, Kelda Whipple, Ioan Hise, Alice Ackerman, Robert Meyers, Lois Robinson, Wilberta Miller, Marylyn Nesbitt, Ervin Fouts, Glen 44 l 1 Sarah lane Sturnptf l Henry Sullivan Doris Tarr Bettie StanleQI Patricia Torrey Robert Teel Winitred Turley Ioyce Tull Bobby Vallette Anderson Ussury Robert Wasson Bob Webb Fred Weber Frank Wenzel Kelda Whipple Evelyn Wheeler I Kenneth White Suzanne White Glen Wiberg y Fred Wiedemann Clayton Wilson ! r Wiberg and Vivian Larrowe were selected as the twelve junior members of the National Honor Society. What a Lite! starring Bob Harding, Nancy Clifford and Pat Grutsch 45 4 Mildred Wilkinson Betty Willard Sewell Wilson lr. Virginia Baehr . Goldie Winklepleck Buford Winn Barbara Wright Norma Young Doris Wubbenhoist Elizabeth Holmes Marian Zarda George Zschoche w'2f5'Qf,1- v5e W Dorothy Ziegler Wvwqqzns Betty Smith XM Ioe Euritt Max Murray Ioe Flinn Kenneth Garrett lustin Hampton leannette Hickman Donald Hoehn was the Henry Aldrich comedy presented by the class to build up general morale. 46 Paul Hoehn Bob Kirkpatrick Geraldine Littleton W. E. Swarner Larry Whyte Robert Weddle Larry Whyte was an outstanding member of the debate team that proved successful in many trips. Since all good things must come to an end-even one's life in the Army-the fitting climax to a success- year proved to be a spring prom held at Milburn Country Club, May 15, as a farewell to the seniors Whose vacancies in the air corps must next year be filled by today's standing Army. NSJOIOAOITI, 0I'e5 From the Halls of Montezuma To the Shores of Tripoli, We're the Sophomore class, the '42 Marines, And we're no longer all at sea. Although these Marines were as much at sea as any preceding class when they first made their Shawnee-Mission debuts in '41, they soon learned to fall in under the guidance of wisely-selected officers Bill Garrett, major: Sue Foster, captain, Frank Diggle, first lieutenant, and Gordon Wisner, second lieutenant. - For this same hitch, Ioana Barker, Frank Diggle, Harry Robb, Betty Simpson and Wilbur Zipp were chosen as representatives to Congress. In the spring of that year, Virginia Larsen was crowned posture queen of all the physical education classes represented at the Kansas University high school day. When this class returned to Shawnee-Mission under the classification of Marines, Major Garrett continued to be the commanding officerg how- ever, the other officers commissioned for the year were Captain Marvin Shepherd, First Lieutenant Marguerite Bartz and Second Lieutenant Vir- ginia Larsen. The senators elected to Congress for the term Bobby Weber, Sue Foster, Bill Garrett, Virginia Larsen and Harry Ro . Along with the other honors of attaining the Marine rank, this class, for the first tiine, selected seven members of the Pep Club. The three girls were Virginia Larsen, Frankie Holland and Ioy Godbehereg the four boys were Bobby Weber, Bill Garrett, Iohn Iames lrwin and Walter Aycock. Evelyn Layman, Katherine Bowers, and Betty Haggerty, members of the twirling corps of the first instrumental division, add two more names to the Who's Who in Marine Activities. Of course, it is taken for granted that the identical Foster twins con- tinued to be confusing to many, that the sophomore boys continued to be assets to the athletic situation, and that the sophomore girls, as well as boys, consistently did their part toward winning scholarship letters and occupying positions on the honor roll. And everybody takes it for granted When the Army and the Navy Review these yearbook scenes, They will find well represented The '42 Marines. 48 new Qgvf. , I 1 .. , Q ' X Q, -xg ' s J i I-' l 0 3 I -. .I I 2 I., ' ' W .. T . f e if evils rl I 2 si I 5 I XLLL I I' '. f l i W I . I ' Q A I' F l ' H T N7 11 I il A ll 1 f f2:e4--- . I hx f' 1 I f x -A FIV? 1 I Ml I 7Td, 'U' mr ,f L at . U ' . ff., li , , I . I- z - do f 4 i If I -- ii V -.. V- za r ,F . , .' ,ly ,. 70 H I w i In -:IM I I M I it . , I3 lf, -V F-if rf: R j ' YB , 5 . ' . If oft . rr t, . A f , ,Q , if F w - I -'Ii -- ii i ' ' -f:2 - i F? .aw Q! Y, 'E 2 ' ,AVV,,1 A or lu I r r , it 1.1 I 'Y' H! ' 5 if 3 ' 3 S ' 'Il I fi ' ' - I D 'fzsf I ' K Hi I ' I X l ' ' I I . I fs -- I tl . ASAE 6 I I '7 ' - ,ff L ti Q -I f I . , -. AJ' fs Q F I -f 1 ix . ' U X.. .,. . 5 A' 5 . , kkig t x bf' Ii, Q b Q V V.,,k ,Fly A rg' , . - - -4 s . I . 3 - ' s -rf . scof dy ab ,' . V as ,ser -qw' r fm- if TOP HOW-E. Ableson, I. Alagna, .' n, B. Allmon, D. Ashby, A. Atkinson, W. K Aycock, B. Baker, F, Baker, C. Barngrr ', .' i 1 as SECOND BOWAM. Barrett, Rfliiftn, M. Bartz, P. Bascorn, B. Bathurst, B. Bell, B, y- , Benson, B, Benton, B. Beveridge, I. Bi S. -Q X. T THIRD BOW-A. Blackford, W. Bough, B. Boatrnan, B. Borders, M. Botham, K. Bowers, if. E. Breckenridge, V. Britton, M. Brooks, C, Brown. Q., FOURTH BOW-I. Brown, K. L. Bryan, A. Bryson, Clifton Bumpus, Clinton Bumpus, B. Burwell, B. Burtnett, C. Byron, W. Cahill, B. Campbell. FIFTH BOW-R. Campbell, M. Canfield, C. Carter, B. Carter, A. Chapman, B. Chappell, B. Charlton, V. Christensen, B. Cicutto, M. Ciesler. SIXTH BOW-A. Clements, P. Cloud, I. Cochran, V. Crook, V. Dare, V. Davidson, I. Davidson, V. Davis, C. DeLeersnyder, I. Dickson. SEVENTH BOW-F. Diggle, N. Dixon, I.. F. Dotson, S. Drew, I. Early, B. Early, C Elliott, C. Ely, C. Engwall, E. Enyart. EIGHTH BOW-P. Evans, I. Ewalt, M. Files, E. Fincke, G. Fischer, M. Fitz1arrell, B Foster, S. Foster, W. M. Foster, B. I. Freeman. 49 U jf! i x 14: 3 N -1 ' if 1 ' I ola omorw ,ff TOP ROW-I. E. Freyler, A, Frornholtz, B. Garrett, V. M. Gates, H. Gieringer, I, Glauser, R. Gleaves, I, Godbehere, B. Godfrey, A. Green. SECOND HOW-M. Grier, B, Haggerty, B. Haley, F. Hall, I. A. Hartig, M. Hansen, D. Hare, W. Hall, B. Hayes, D. Haynie. THIRD ROW-L. Hedrick, D. Henry, L. Hersh, I. Herwig, M. Hieranyrnus, B. Higgins, N. Ienkins, M, Hodges, F. Holland, D. Hughes. FOURTH ROW--D. L. Hunter, I. Irwin, N. Hill, F. Iones, M. Iones, R. Iones, W. Iustice, D, Kahle, I. Kahle, A. Kernick. FIFTH ROW-F. Kiene, I. Kirkpatrick, H. Klausen, Bernard Klein, Bob Klein, W. Kniffen, C. Knight, I. Koenig, E. LaCombe, V. Larsen. SIXTH ROW-I. Lauderdale, D. Lawrence, E. Layman, B. Leibach, H. Le-ro, B. Linscott, D. Logan, D. Luther, S. McClain, NI. A, McClure. SEVENTH ROW-B. McGarry, C. McOuaid, M. Mellor, E. Messick, H. Miller, M. I. Miller, R. Miller, I. Mitchum, Harold Mizell, Howard Mizell. EIGHTH HOW-M. Moore, A. I. Morrison, B, Mott, D, Mott, D. Mummaw, G. Murphy, M. Myers, F. Neal, L. Neff, G. Newton. 50 V. . W JI!! x ' N ' d -5.--, n . f Jigs :lu 6 U JW -Lf! x .Qui J' iffy ,- N I f , .- 1 l f T ss i I 7 I' I I ' ' l' 1 it I - 'Q x. iL -EIE 5 I l li D L' 1 Z I I T ,l ' m M R ' vjv Q tn. L , ' Q . .Q . f. -. 1 ,V , t t w . .. .. ' ' v .- Att:-sl, 35:1 . , ' 1 ' ' , at A f t . I '4 I , ,L ,.,,. J i ., ' , , li I E A . 5 it X if I Q I , 5. f W ws . 1? W 4 , . Q 2 s sl? K A .r Q, x f 1 .iw Wg. I Q Q2 11- F I 2 f . I Q, I ' ' i H M- A.., Q ' ' E f' ' ' -33 .I , V 1 f I E A' T. 7 ' . D ,VA A ig R A X f l Q.. TOP ROWfl. Nielsen, I, Odom, C. Oliver, W. Oldberg, W. Parker, B. Patch, R. Pearson P. Peters, S. Petersen, S. Ptlumm. SECOND ROW-I. Phillips, W. Piatt, B. Pichetti, V. Pirnie, D. Pitts, G. Ramirez, V. Rash R. Reese, R. Rice, M. Riggs. THIRD ROW-R. Rivers, H, Robb, B. Robertson, M. Robinson, I, Rogers, M. A .Rolhgan ger, I. Rowley, T. Russell, l. Santmyres, E. Scholz. FOURTH ROW-E. Seitter, R. Selders, M. Shepherd, W. Shipley, N. Shotwell, R, Shreves V, Simon, I. Smith, P. I. Smith, A. Soetaert. FIFTH ROW-B. Springgate, I. Staver, L. Staver, L. Stevens, B. Stewart, I, Stiles, D Stiller, V. Stirewalt, A. Summers, L. Swank. SIXTH ROW-R. Timreck, L. Tompson, G. Turner, L. Tyson, M, Ussery, V. Vanlslercke, D Vanlerberg, B, Volz, L. Wales, I. Walz. SEVENTH ROW-C. Warrell, Bill Weber, Bobby Weber, W. Wells, B, L, Ward, L. Wasser, B. White, V. Winn, A. Wiclmer, P. Widmier, EIGHTH ROW-D, Williams, D. I. Wilson K Wilson G Wood A Woodman F Wools , t , . , . , . ey, K. Zillhart, W. Zipp. 51 ,W Y .Al 6' ' . ,Wk in 5. ss? WNY E w 35 QS? by i I C' a l 3 Q gm -v 1' fx H ' A 'F fi 1 il x X . Y if' rg I W -uf WF h 5 5.t ,t I r v gI Q5Al'l'lQI'l TOP: FRONT ROW--D. Benson, M, Asher, D. Angus, M. Botham, D. Allord, M. Beaver T. Amberg. SECOND ROVV-B. Alden, E. Baker, B, Brewster, I. Alexander, A. Beazell, I Bennett, F. Blecha. THIRD ROW--I. Bowers, E, Bowden, L. Armsby, I. Abbott, B. Barber B. Black, R. Ackerson. FOURTH ROW-YD. Brent, R. Bennett, B, Boyd, M. Allison, B. Berry L. Bourquin, A. Barthol. BOTTOM: FRONT ROW-R. Coiner, l... Carter, L. Brocker, C. Callaghan, D. Campbell, K. Bryant, W. Carr, B. Briar. SECOND ROW-E. Carlson, R. Cato, R. Campbell, l. Bush, M. Bright, M. Burris, V. Buck. THIRD ROW--M. Couts, P. Brown, B. Cochran, l. Chester, F, Brown, W. Cook, R. Conklin, l... Clark, TOP ROW-D. Brown, I. Brink, R. Cooper, K. Cash, I. Brunn, B. Chambers, R. Cook, P. Chestnut. With the entire enrollment totaling l,l3O, the class of '45, numbering 358 is the largest group of midshipmen to set sea at Shawnee-Mission by purchasing elevator passes and study hall books much the same as all freshman classes before them. With the continued popularity of saddle shoes, sloppy joes, Glenn Miller, championships, and the advent of loud, flannel shirts Ctails worn outl, came the origination of the freshman yell by Iacqueline Fry. Fel'-F-R-E, S-S-S-H-Y 52 1 1 TOP: FRONT ROW-R. Efinger, V. Fanning, E. Devine, B. Earnshaw, B. Dills, D. England, B. Edwards. SECOND ROW-N. Eidson, R. Erickson, L. Dillard, R. Earnshaw, I. Fangrow, B. Daugherty, Delueersnyder. THIRD ROW-R. Davies, I. DeGrande, C. Dover, E. Dimmitt, E, Deig, M. Faler, M. Euritt. FOURTH ROW-D, Denni, B. Eddy, I. Crummett, I. Cox, S. Dobbs, R. England, L. Eubank. BOTTOM: FRONT ROW-M. Greer, I. Fry, R. Garrett, I. Green, R. Hall, L. Greenwood, P. Freeman, SECOND ROW-H. Ford, W. Hanson, H. Green, R. Grimes, H. Hanson, N. Hart- man, H. Frazier, M. Hann, THIRD ROW-B .Gates, M. Gurley, l. Graham, M. Frahm, H. Groves, H. Harpool, D. Frisbie, P. Fox. FOURTH ROWWE. Gordon, R. Guthrie, R. Hedrick, B. Helgesen, E. Hall, L. Griffith, I. Goodell, M. Frary. became as much a part of the before-assembly cheering as either the junior or senior yells. Although in former years, the naval officers had been selected as are the officers of the other classes, this year each homeroom nominated two persons who under the guidance of their campaign managers carried on hon- est-to-goodness election campaigns. At a special meeting of the entire navy, each campaign manager introduced his candidates after which every fresh- 53 ,.. .,A, 1. . . - - TOP PICTURE: FRONT ROW-L. Leach, E. Maeder, I. Mabes, M. Mall, I. Larson, L. Mayer, R. Lobner. SECOND ROW-E. McCarter, D. Langdon, S. Leibach, D. Lichte, D. Laing, M. Leverich, D. Linder. THIRD ROW-I. Lawrence, L. Manville, H. Kovar, I. Long, W. Marsh, B. Koontz, L. Leach. FOURTH ROW-D. Lawrence, H. Kueker, S. Lida, I. L, Mar- low, S. Liem, N. Lord, C. Lavery. BOTTOM: FRONT ROW-T. Hutsler, N. Holmes, A. Kitchen, E. Howard, M. Iones, B. Henard, A. Keefe. SECOND ROW-P. Holland, P. Iames, R. Horn, S. A. Iohnson, W, Klingler, I. Horton, O. Holmes, V. Iohnson. THIRD ROW-M. L, Inskeep, N. Howe, L, Iames, M. Koer- ner, M. Hinze, I. Iohnston, L. Heinz, D. Hodge. FOURTH ROW-I. Horner, B, Illig, E. Koehler, D, Irwin, I. Hill, V. L. Iung, N. Kastman, N. Heinricks. man voted a preferential ballot. As a result, Betty Berry was selected Ad- miral, Frank Wood, Vice Admiral, Virginia Turner, Rear Admiral, and Dar- lene Laing, Captain. In the election of members of Congress, Dorothy Lichte, Frank Wood, Lewis Rankin, Bill Summerour, and Dick Brent were elected for the year to represent the navy on all important student questions and issues. 54 TOP: FRONT ROW-L. M. Seitter, R. Scherman, L. Pointelin, D. l... Rogers, H. Rice, A. Pilsl, B. Petersen. SECOND ROWfR. Reider, I. Phillips, R. Rupe, L. Rankin, L. O. Playford, M. Rowley, A. Saunders, G. Sells. THIRD ROW-B. Rivard, D. I. Scott, E. Pierson, M. Reddy, I. Randall, Ir. Pugh, I. Rand, I. Peterson. FOURTH ROW-H. Pitts, H. Sandford, B. Poffinbarger, N. Reynolds, Wm. Richardson, M. Robinson, I. Roberts, D. Root, E. Rice. BOTTOM: FRONT ROW-D. Partelow, M. Nichols, B. Nelson, G. Minich, M. Patton, M. Oliphant. SECOND ROW-L. Neuer, V. Owen, E. M. Molleson, D. McLaughlin, K. Miller, C. Nelscn, M. Meredith. THIRD ROWfL. Morest, R. Moore, K. Mullins, M. Neeley, D. Nelson, A. Nicoliason, I. Moore. TOP ROW-I. Nesbitt, E. McMillian, D. Moyer, B. Odam, D. Miller, R. Nickell, R, Montgomery, B. Pattison. Not only were there a larger number of freshman students than ever before, but this year nine additions or replacements of teachers were made. These freshmen of the faculty included Miss Evelyn Listrom, mathematics, Miss Wilma Rankin, business and English, Miss Pauline Butler, physical edu- cation and English, Miss Lucile Neudeck, librarian, Miss Frances Strait, his- tory and social science, Miss Iessie Lemon, Spanish and modern history, Miss Anna Marie Edwards, social science, Mr. W. W. Strong, mathematics, and Mr. M. E. Schruben, strings and voice. 55 Nu s Nei RP ii it x TOP: FRONT ROW-B. Woesterneyer, K, Torrance, F. Wolloce, R. Widrnier, B, Wylie, N. Word, A. I. Vonllebergh. SECOND ROW--E. Wolrner, M, L. Turner, N. Witrner, I. Vonrneerhdeghe, C, Wonn, R. I. Watson, V. Trent. THIRD ROW-L. Woodheod, K. Wolters, D. Wing, L. Troylor, P. Wyncoop, V. Turner, D. Turley. FOURTH ROW---I. VcrnClectvo, M. M. Zeigler, T. Way, L. Wosser, C. Williams, F. Wood, C Zipp. BOTTOM: FRONT ROW--V, Smith, H. Sturgis, I, Shore, H. Springer, D, Thomas, ll, Stiver, R. Stuckey. SECOND ROW--H. Sinith, I. Teegorden, R. Staples, P. Sloter, W. Stevens, B. Spencer, R. Stocks. THIRD ROW-B. Testermon, M. Tesche, I. Stover, I. Taylor, D. Shotwell, C, Stump, S. Shockley. FOURTH ROW---W, Summerour, R. Torbell, B, Stucxrt, M. States, V. Stephens, B. Snyder, P. Shololers, The enlisting in the ShowneefMission novy of Iuornitg Horton trorn Broizil mode these seamen feel thott they hold done their bit toward the good- neighloor policy, but even though it Weis or good yeor for the ridvy, there's no denying they were pretty much ot seo. 56 Cfmbal HX H-w.,,s1 pv- V-: ag , 4 of .1 'nn ' 1 1-7' f . V V l. Seven come eleven? . . , 2. Big business man Hann . . , 3. Teamie with the short brown hair 4 . . 4, Another false alarm . , . 5. Freshmen?? . . . S. Drum Boogie? 7. What does Kenny Nohe? . , . 8. Maybe its a good idea, Billl . , , 9. Alumni get to- gether again , . . lU. Chocolate drops with golden voices . . . ll. Advancing the Good Neighbor Policy . . . 12. Senor Pigg and his Carolers . , , 13. You're a hard man, Miller . . , l4. Whatcha draWin'? . . . 15. Keep it cleanl , . . l6. Mission Bible Class. 57 an 'WAR JN X -fx L X QM 1 I 5 A f-DY' -5-' x NN ff X :3 -V , xg'- Z iQx '.-f-lf? . 1 ,fi ' Q I A, 4ul W' Q4 6 ' f- ,fg1Lt-' ,lm ,fr X W.. ,X fum X E X1 ' ' 1 1 - 'QS X X X f wfx ,, :XQXXX X s ' .K v 4 - ,-:vw X 8 . N, XX X 1 K :lf fxx X Tv' . fl' ix ' w 1 ,Y X 1 .-f,'--xt? of 1' Yf ,R ,x X1-.xx 4 :Q u R S X Yw.4fQx2'z ff-ig? J' J M X, if 'iii W 1411 FLW -:QQ i f X -'1f,.gx.g ' 1 : ' W W U' f2.2rSg g E' . -3 X yx ' V v TQ-S sg? 2 E :- f , S , xl WL , writ? Lick? X .1 qs- N is 2 E fs 2 M W 'Tx' W Y H! X , y IH i IM Vila s i X C ' 4 gy ,, t :, r X .5 1, W5 'I I 55 A.. ! 1 'W M 'Y jjf ,rm 4 LE ,jr-L , -V- M, si - E E .si-f -2 J MX l'f' ug 1 W l? w X ! s y t . -J! kai El' f X 5a '5:4Je, ME ff E X ,Q 2-A w' 5 i k X' Xxx . E .. X 'Xi N - l xx VX J X g-X'-lElFFLE':y N S . X f.z.,..,1 FIRST ROW-B. N. Grayson, I. l-lise, D. Ballew, l. Early, G. Scrivner, G. Fisher, I. Stiles V. Davies, I. Tullis, K. Pedersen, B. McKay, B. Burwell, N. Goddard, D. Ashby, P. Boxmeyer E. Carlson, D. LaGue, F. Neal, E, Climer, E. Scholz, R, Miller, W. Seeley, G. Winklepleck, P. Alleman, A. Fitzjarrell, A. Ackerman, K. Whipple. SECOND ROW-R. Brazier, M. Early, I. Bader, W. Godfrey, P. Wurtenberger, L. A Skinner, W. Helgesen, B. Bush, C. l-lann, C. Zieger, F. Holland, B. Mott, S. McClain, M. Greening, R. Robinson, C. Bumpus. The band which received first place in its marching received second place in concert Work at Lawrence in the 1942 District Music Contest. 'l. Flute trio-Erma Clirner, Geraldine Burg and David La Gue. ll. Woodwind quintet-Erma Climer, Bill McKay, Paul Alleman, Mary Lois Campbell and Wilma Seeley. I. Trumpet trio-Bud Bush, Whitson Godfrey and Paul Wurtenberger. CRoman numeral designates division wonb. 60 1 TH BD HOW-ll Baker, I. Pugh, I. Koenig, C. Warrcll, M. Flint, C. Engwall, I. I. lrwin, W, King M. L. Campbell, G. Srnith, I. Sanders, M. L. Hutt, C. Bumpus, C. Knight, B. Boll, B. Godl.-ey, I. Watson, N. Engel, V. Winn. TOP BOW' L. Iames, E. Layman, E. Myers, K. Bowers, B, Potfinbarger, B. Campbell, B, Robertson, I. Walz, B. Carr, B, Barber, B. Cato, M. Fitzjarrell, K. Reeves, B. Winn, B. I. Smith, H. Lero, I, Bowers, Mr. I. Francis, D. Logan, B. Colin, T. Iames, B. King, B. Harding, H. Livingood. l. Mixed woodwind auartetfBob Benton, Goldie Winklepleclc, Austin Fitzjarrell and Nadine Goddard. l. Brass sextete'Whitson Godfrey, Charles Hann, Gene Smith, Buford Winn, Virgil Winn and Robert Harding. lll. Horn quartet-Iarnes Sanders, Mary Lois Campbell, Ioan Hise and Iohn lrwin. l. Trombone trio-Harlan Livingood, Robert Harding and Bill King. 61 1941 nga in Quiew Shawnee-Mission's 1941 Indians-versatile, fast, and possessing an in- domitable spirit-gave Shawnee-Mission high school her fourth consecutive pigskin championship in the Northeast Kansas league. Consistently brilliant performances each week drew the largest football crowds in the history of the school. 1 Coach Harold L. Reade and his hard-fighting gridironeers earned a record of seven triumphs, one tie, and one defeat--the best record the school has ever had. They defeated Washington Rural, Argentine, Lawrence, Olathe, Atchison, Ward and Leavenworth. Nineteen seemed to be their favorite Winning score. -I The powerful Wyandotte Bulldogs, who rolled on to the state champion- ship, handed the Indians their lone defeat. ' A The climax of the season came on November 20 when the Indians battled Rosedale's Wildcats for the N. E. K. title. After a Week of rising enthusiasm, Shawnee-Missions population left the school en masse in festooned cars and headed for the Wildcat stadium atop Mount Marty. The outcome of the battle was a 6-all deadlock which gave Coach Reade's champions the l94l title and put the Wildcats in second place, only half a game down from the top. Glenn Mitchurn and Lee Neubert were dependable co-captains of the imperial squad. Mitchurn was also voted captain of the N. E. K. all-stars. Austin Fitzjarrell was awarded the center position, and Dick Maloney, high scorer on the Indian team, was given the quarterback berth on the all-star team. Shawnee-Mission had the outstanding team in the league according to statistics, also the Indians gained ten first downs and 180 yards from scrim- mage in the average league game. In nine contests they amassed 1,569 yards from rushing. Rosedale averaged nine first downs and 153 yards from rush- ing. Leavenworth, in third place, averaged nine first downs, but fell down to 144 yards gained from rushing in the average game. In their aerial offense the Indians excelled, with Rosedale and Leaven- Worth ranking second and third as before. Out of llU attempted forward passes, the Indians completed fifty. Lawrence, new in the circuit this year, placed fourth in the final standings of the seven teams The Shawnee-Mission football machine opened league competition Octo- ber IU with a l9 to 0 victory over Argentine on a wet and soggy Mustang gridiron. Tom Dawson, fullback, displayed some of his speed as he dashed seventy-one yards to score. Lawrence and Olathe were defeated in the next two engagements as the Indians settled into a smooth running attack and a more accurate aerial offense. The Indians used their lucky nineteen score for the third time when they defeated Atchison I9 to 7 after trailing 6 to 7 at the half. Bob I-lall, the only senior in the backfield, set the character of the Ward game by bulleting around the left end to score three plays after the starting horn. The Indians defeated their vaunted Kansas City, Kansas rivals I4 to O. Coach Reade's army tricks in football played an important part in giving Leavenworth its only defeat of the season and avenging last year's 7 to 2 victory by the Pioneers. 62 FRONT ROW-W. Christian, L. Neubert, E. Fouts, R. Maloney, W .Godfrey, H. Sullivan. SECOND ROW-G, Mitchum, A. Fitzjarrell, B. Garrett, G. Sebert, T. Bowden, D. Newell. THIRD HOW-L. R. Gordon, B. Simmons, B. Chinn, G. Ziegler, T. Coles, T. Dawson. FOURTH ROW-E. Mayer, P. Grutsch, I. Kirnpel, B. Hall, M. Geary. Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Game by Game With the l94l Shawnee-Mission Gridironeers Shawnee-Mission Shawnee-Mission Shawnee-Mission Shawnee-Mission Shawnee-Mission Shawnee-Mission Shawnee-Mission Shawnee-Mission ....... ..... Shawnee-Mission Washington Rural ...... .... 7 Wyandotte ...... .... 3 2 Argentine ..... .... U Lawrence ..... .... 7 Olathe ..... .... U Atchison .... .... 7 Ward ......,...... .... U Leavenworth ..... .... 7 Rosedale ....... .... 6 63 34.2 KOCICLQ6 COACHES-F. W. Starkey, Palmer Snodgrass, G. Welch, Harold L. Reade. sf, WW.. He shot the ball FROM HOLTZ to holtz. The boy ran and MINGEEd with the crowd. BOW DEN at the approach of the KING. He bounded over the HEDGES and landed in the BROOKS. I HES 'TER a question, she told me a lie. To be in our gym shows, you have to BE LINDER. She will put her hair in a BRAD 'EN then CLIM 'ER stairs to bed. Mary AND 'ER SON SLA SON MOORE KOONTZ today in the forest I RAND through the BRINK. I will FITZ IARRELL AN THONY up for the show. The BEAVER caused MERE DITH from its bite. BOY 'ER THOMAS sure is SWEET. I KIM PEL-mel, LICHTE-split down the hill. The STOUT man couldn't budge our STUCK KEY. Please CALl KIN 'S little brother ing it's urgent. TULL IS a story and MABES we'll listen. They are BILLING the BROWN ALLEMANH which will apPEAR SON IUST ICE we went around the corner, we hit a STUMPFF. We put the pop in the KOEHLER. Isn't this the IENKS? It's against the rules to MEND IN HALLS. She BETZ you'll win if you try. There WUR TEN BERGERS in the COLES. There's just YOTZ and lots of BRIGHT ALLRED flowers. Mrs. SMITH AND 'ER SON will go ELLIS they'll be sorry. I told the little boy he would grow FAN GROW. AL 'TIS well, MYERS announced. Could you tell how HOR S LEY is? NEL's SON will DIEHL the cards. The little boy said, I DOD SON LOBNER'S in the icebox. WOODMAN spare that tree. 64 EL .Jil -ana! jheir War Q 'WR l. Contact!! . . , 2. Block that sock, Icrck! . . . 3. Up and clown-up and clown . . . 4. Ain't that rich!! . . . 5. Touchdown!!! . , . 6. Football isn't ull ploy! . . . 7. The Waiters with the wctter . . . 8. The mon behind the gun . . . 9. Come, come now! . . , lU. lt's CI pcrss from Maloney . . . ll. ls there no end to this exercise stuff? . . . 12. Next yec1r's coptcxin . , , 13. The tcimous Moloney snorl . . . l4. And it's down the field they go . . , 15, Give cx cheer, give or cheer! . . . 16. The end of of perfect dcry- more exercise! 65 gaJLetACl,K Enthusiastic crowds, overflowing the gymnasium to see weekly ex- hibitions of the 1942 Shawnee-Mission basketball champions, received many times their 1'noney's worth this season as they literally shrieked at each score in the thrill-packed games. A winning margin of one or two points meant little to the team which consistently came from behind in the third or even the fourth quarter to win one glorious victory after another. These athletes that gave the spectators what they wanted also gave Shawnee-Mission high school and their mentor, Harold L. Reade, what they wanted by topping all previous records. They won the Northeast Kansas league title for the third consecutive time, took the mythical Kansas City, Kansas title by humbling Wyandotte and Ward, and at the half way mark in the N. E. K. race possessed a string of twenty-six straight conference triumphs. Argentine's Mustangs ran up the largest scoring total in the conference- 359 points-although they were fourth in final team standings. The Indians Were. one point behind with 358. The Indians led all defensively with the smallest number of points scored against them. Eighteen triumphs and three defeats were registered. Eleven out of twelve of the N. E. K. contests were won. Rosedale and Leavenworth won second and third place berths respectively in the final standings. History was made Saturday night, February 14, in the huge Wyan- dotte gym when the lndians defeated the larger and taller Bulldogs 24 to 21. It was the second time in 19 years of basketball competition that Shawnee- Mission had defeated Wyandotte. History was also ignored when the Indians overwhelmed Ward 28 to l8. The ability of the team members to recognize their mistakes during the half intermission and to return to play a better game was one of the factors that gave the crowd such a thrilling second half. Coach Reade's proteges recorded their twenty-sixth consecutive league triumph, a record extending over two years, by defeating Rosedale in the second round of the league schedule. Then came the disaster which local fans thought couldn't happen here. The Indians lost to Olathe 29 to 27 on the Shawnee-Mission court. The right of the lndians to occupy the velvet seat in the conference for the third consecutive time was decided two full weeks before the end of the schedule when Shawnee-Mission slipped through with a 24 to Z2 victory over Atchison. Other teams had already lost more games than the Indians possibly could with only two contests remaining. The Indians played in the regional finals at Ottawa and thus earned the right to enter the state tournament. The A team lettermen were Bob Hall, Tad Coles, who was awarded an all-star guard position, Dick Maloney, Willie Christian, Henry Sullivan, Tom Dawson, Ervin Eouts and Burt Simmons. Henry Sullivan was chosen team captain for next season. Murly Welch's team took first place among reserve squads in the con- ference. Members of his squad who probably will be on the first ten of next year's A team are: Bud Shepherd, Bill Neff, loe Alagna and lim Devine. 66 -.A FIRST ROW-M. States, C. Zipp, F. Wood, E. Hall, D. Brent, S, Lidcr, R. Conklin. SECOND ROW-H. Reade, Coach, L, Ashner, C. Carter, B. Nett, WL Helgesen, C. Ely, B. Burwell, G. Welch, Coach. THIRD ROW-W. lustice, C. Emery, lt Mitchum, A. Woodman, M. Shepherd, W, Zipp, I. Alcrgna, M. Riggs, I. Koenig. FOURTH ROW-H. Sullivan, I, Devine, D, Maloney, G. Mitchurn, T. Coles, H. Livingoocl, B, Hall, T. Dawson, T, Bowden, E. Fouts, W. Christian. 'Shawnee-Mission vs. 'Shawnee-Mission vs 'Shawnee-Mission vs 'Shawnee-Mission vs 'Shawnee-Mission vs 'Shawnee-Mission vs Shawnee-Mission vs Shawnee-Mission vs Shawnee-Mission vs Shawnee-Mission vs Shawnee-Mission vs Shawnee-Mission vs Shawnee-Mission vs Shawnee-Mission vs. Shawnee-Mission vs 'League Games. Leavenworth Rosedale .. . Olathe ....., . Lawrence .. Atchison .... Argentine . Washington-Rural Westport ..,.. Turner .. East ...... .. Ward .....,... . Wyandotte . Ottawa ,....., Topeka ......... Manhattan . 38-18 30-18 28-24 26-21 27-22 29-28 36-21 20-17 27-29 41-27 24-22 32-13 54-11 29-20 34-16 25-20 28-18 24-21 38-34 21-28 29-32 57 flag FRONT ROW-P. Munger, I. Hall, W. Godfrey, L. Ellis, I, Alagna, l... Neubert, W, Zipp, SECOND ROW-D. Lea, H. Sullivan, A. Fitzjarrell, E, Fouts, T. Dawson, W. Christian, B. Hall, R. Guthrie. THIRD ROW-Coach Snodgrass, A. Rand, E, Mayer, P. Grutsch, G. Hall, E. Slason, D. Fayman, W. Booth, Coach Starkey. Shawnee-Missions track and field teams were highly successful in the '42 season by winning two of the first three meets With ease. After suf- fering an 871f2 to 651f2 loss to Southeast, the lndians came back to win a dual with Olathe, 86 to 36, and a quadrangular event with Rosedale, Ar- gentine and Olathe. Under the guidance of coaches Pop Snodgrass and F. W. Starkey one of the finest teams in the laurels of Shawnee-Mission track was de- veloped. Six track and field records fell in the first four A and B team contests. Captain Torn Dawson clipped off the 120-yard high hurdles in l5.2 seconds. Bob Hall cut off two-tenths second of the N.E.K. league low hurdles, but did not establish a new record because the meet was not an N.E.K. event. Outstanding quality was shown in the freshman ranks as Robert Guthrie broke the pole vault and javelin records by clearing the bar at 9 feet, QVZ inches and throwing the javelin lU7 feet. Eugene Hall set two discus marks of lUO feet, l inch-bettered by 2 feet, 9 inches in a later meet. Captain Dawson captured high hurdles honors at the University of Kansas relays by cinching first. ln a close race a decision of the judges placed Bob Hall fourth in the low hurdles. Dawson edged out Bob Hall 6Ol8 to 5935 in the featured decathlon, and Iohn Phillip won over Robert Guthrie 2130 to l9lO in the freshman decathlon. 68 if W I gin. A Af th., L H . .ff g . Q TOP PICTURE: FIRST ROW-L. Porsland, N. Goddard, D. Baker, P. Drake, M. I-Iufi, Iustice, I, Briar, V. Cochran. SECOND ROW-B. Elliott, M. Beck, C. Belinder, A. Clark, Callaghan, N. Iustice, E. lustice, P. Brus, V. Davies, H. Birrell, TOP ROW-E. Ableson. Baehr, I. Elbourn, I. Davidson, S. Brown, M. Brink, B. Beatty, l. Hendrickson, W. Bown, . lohnson. MIDDLE PICTURE-V. Cochran, Treas., M. Zipp, Sec'yg M. Iohnson, Pres., M. Kirnpel, V'Pres., B. Smith, Sec'y, Miss Butler, Sponsor. BOTTOM PICTURE: FIRST ROW- K. Patterson, G, Linson, I. Meredith, E. Rider, T. Russell, B. Smith, M. Smith. SECOND ROW -D. Steinmetz, I, Tull, S. White, B. Larson, R. Leonard, N. Llewellyn, B. Ray, M. Kimpel. TOP ROW-M. Manion, B. Stanley, M. Zipp, C. Slusher, B. Vallette, N. Young, P. Torrey, B. Lightfoot. 69 zssw W., cm FIRST ROW-V. Baehr, L. Forsland, P. Drake, B. Wright, I. l-lise, L. A, Skinner, P. Box- meyer, V. Cochran. SECOND ROW-Miss Butler, C, Carlson, B. I. Smith, B. N, Grayson, VV. Davis, E. Mart, T. Sebert, G. Linson. THIRD ROW-A. Ackerman, R, Woodman, F. Holland, K. Whipple, D. Early, B. Larson, M. lohnson, I. Hendrickson. FOURTH ROW-P. Turner, R. Vallette, L. Robinson, L. Laster, K. L. Wolfenbarger, I. Godbehere, V. Larsen. After scouting around and discussing possible nominations, the Girls' Pep Club began the school year, 1941-42, by commissioning Miss Pauline Butler as commanding officer. Close on the heels of this important event came the initiation of new members from the senior class--Glenna Linson, Wilma Davis, Betty Ie-anne Smith, Lois Arden Skinner, Patty Turner, Twila Sebert, Lorraine Forsland, Ianice Vestal and Lucile Lasterg the junior class, Roberta Vallette, Ioan I-lise, Kelda Whipple, Beverly Larson, Lois Robinson, loan Hendrickson and Vir- ginia Baehrg the sophomore classwloy Godbehere, Frankie Holland and Vir- ginia Larsen. To choose their leaders Was the next step to be considered, and Major Dortha Early Won top honor of presidency. Other officers elected were Cap- tain Billee Nell Grayson, vice-president, First Lieutenant Ruth Woodman, sec- retary, and Second Lieutenant Penelope Boxmeyer, treasurer. Captain Cath- rine Carlson served as vice-president during the second semester. Amid applause and cheers in an all-student pep assembly, Sergeants Virginia Baehr and Virginia Cochran were crowned the feminine half of the cheer-leading team. Topping past memberships With thirty members, this year's Pep Club in cooperation with the Boys' Pep Club again sponsored football and basket- ball banquets. Major Early served as toastmaster at the football banquet, December 6. 70 0g6 ,pep At last it has been determined what the letters P-E-P stand for in the Boys' Pep Club. Having undergone the informal initiation of that organi- zation last fall, the l5 initiates decided definitely that the letters stand for Plentiful Energetic Paddling. ln order that more of the 30 boys would be occupying their places in the pep section at sport's events, the club passed a law which prohibited a member from participating in football or basketball. Wielding the gavel in the presidents chair was Harlan Livingood, during his absence Charles Hann presided in his official capacity as vice- president. Calling the roll and taking the minutes were the duties of Bill King, Bob Mabes collected the dues. Mr. M. E. Schruben was sponsor and sergeant-at-arms. For the first time since their organization, the two Pep Clubs chartered cr bus to Ottawa for the regional basketball tournament. This trip was so successful that when the state finals at Topeka rolled around, these united morale builders again followed the team in a body to offer their cheering support. Bill Powell and Leon lohnson, who are not shown in the picture, re- placed two boys who withdrew from school the second semester. TOP BOW-D. Fayman, F. Diggle, T. Coles, W. Helgesen, H. Livingcod, B. Campbell, T. Abbott, B. Mabes. THIRD ROW-K. Davidson, B. Neff, P, Wurtenberger, B. Harding, C. Hann, I, Calkins, B. Minich, B. Meyers. SECOND ROW-W. Aycock, B. King, E. Hydeman, C. Zieger, K. Pedersen, I. lrwin, G, Wiberg, P. Fox. FIRST ROW-B. Moffett, B. Weber, H. Horsley, I. Gosnell, Mr. Schrubcn, B. Garrett, K. Nohe, B. Brooks, B. Simon. 71 quedfrienned ana! gay FIRST ROW--I. Briar, I, Brown, M. A. McClure, M. Smith, E. Howard, M. Iones, F Rider, I. Lauderdale. SECOND ROW-l. Nielsen, N, Clifford, M. L. Hann, I. Rankin, B. Wiley, E. I-lbleson Twila Sebert, I. Mabes. THIRD ROW-S. Drew, M. Reddy, W. Bown, B. Ray, P. Torrey, D. Root, P. Peters, M Kimpel, M. Greening. FOURTH ROW-M. Files, I. Kirkpatrick, E. Climer, N. Young, I. Davidson, M. E. Holer A. Crain, L. Richmond, M. L. Mandeville. FRONT ROW-Coach Reade, B. McGarry, G. Slichter, L. Schulteis, E. Mouser, F. Dig- gle, D. Maloney, l. Devine, B. Stewart. 72 ciueafrienneri The army has the Cavalry, Shawnee-Mission has the Equestriennes. Early in the fall this name in the fifth hour bulletins kept tantalizing stugents, and soon the topic of conversation was the new horseback riding c u . Marymargaret Mellor, Shirley Drew, and Pauline Peters, the originators of the idea, chose Miss Frances Strait as the sponsor and then proceeded to organize. They opened the membership to any girl in school who was interested in horseback riding. It wasn't necessary for the girl to know how to ride, for instructions were given by an instructor at Horner's Riding Academy. On these one hour rides which were held every other Monday, the girls learned to saddle, to ride, and -to care for their horses. It also provided a means of recreation outside of school. The girls reserved the other two Mondays of each month as days when they could have short business meetings and maybe a program. Not content with just this activity, they had a chili supper and a picnic as further fun. I President-Allene Crain Vice-president-lane Mabes Secretary-lean Rankin N 2 Treasurer-Mary Lou Mandeville , Q . gay Fore! Swinging their war clubs in a tmanner suggestive of bagging another state title and of maintaining their status as N. E. K. league leaders, the Indians began another golf season. ln l94l Coach Harold L. Reade's proteges journeyed to Wichita where they captured the AA school green title. Harry Robb placed fourth in medalist honors. Composing the squad were Bill Molleson, Iohn Maloney, Leo Schulteis, and Harry Robb. The latter two formed the nucleus of the '42 team which included Frank Diggle, Bud Mouser, Iimmy Devine, Bill McGary and Ed Slichter. . This year the N. E. K. league meets were held April 25 at Old Mission, May 2 at Quivera, and May 9 at Leavenworth. March 28 in the first non-league meet of the season-a quadrangular between Shawnee-Mission, Wyandotte, Argentine and Topeka-the Indians -minus the veteran Schulteis-took fourth with an 18 hole 364 behind Wyandotte's 354, Argentine's 355 and Topeka's 363. Robb captured medalist honors with a 79, The following Wednesday the Indians posted a 327-13 strokes below their nearest rival, Argentine with a 340, and the lunior College team with a 373. Robb again shot a 79 for medalist. In the third meet, a quad- rangular April lO at Quivera, between Shawnee-Mission, Wyandotte, Ar- gentine and Rosedale, the Indians were edged out by the Bulldogs 333 to 325. The tribe foursome placed another second to Wyandotte in the fourth meet, a five-team event. 73 fggyriicaf giclucafion A Vw TOP PICTURE: FIRST ROW-V. Cochran, I. Fanning, D. Lichte, E. Blecha, D. Baker, H. Sturgis. SECOND ROWAK. Bowers, C. Belincler, M. Greening, L. Armsby, B. Testerman, I. Brown, S, Ptlumm. TOP ROW-Miss Butler, B. Wiley, I. Lawrence, B. Elliott, I. Nesbitt, P. Brus, D. Mummaw, L. Wales. MIDDLE PICTURE: FIRST ROW-B. Haley, A. Anderson, L. Richmond, M. Zipp, T. Russell, N. Llewellyn, B. Beaver, M. Neeley. SECOND ROW- R. Garrett, D. Rogers, V. Buck, D. Scott, P. Brown, E. Molleson, E. Maecler. TOP ROW- Miss Butler, L, Neuer, I. Chester, I. Tull, B. Park, I. Roberts, M. Prahm, V. Owen. BOTTOM PICTURE: FIRST ROW-A. Chapman, M. Oliphant, D. Partelow, I. Briar, M. Smith, R. Widmier, I. Van De Bergh. SECOND ROW-P. Drake, I. Elbourn, M. Callaghan, M. Iohn- sori, E. McMillan, D, Stiller, I. Gabler, I. Meredith. TOP ROW-Miss Butler, S. Brown, P. Torrey, B. Vallette, N. Young, V. Simon, B. Foster, B. Lightfoot. 74 GMA, pAy5icaf giacafion TOP PICTURE: FIRST ROWiB. Henard, G. Sells, N. Hill, M. Ussery, C. Callaghan, D. Angus, M. Asher. SECOND ROWWI. Brunn, B Chambers, B. Rivard, H, Frazier, N. Eid- son, N. Ienkins, V. Dare. TOP ROW-I. Graham, L. Manville, V. Britton, P. Cloud, L. Iarnes, N. Heinricks, M. Gurley. MIDDLE PICTURE: FIRST ROW-L. M. Seitter, N. Ward, M. Leve- rich, B. Brewster, B. Dills, I-I. Rice, A. Pilsl. SECOND ROW: B. Nelson, I. Moore, C. Lavery, M. E. Euritt, D. Wubbenhoist, E. Pierson, C. Barnard, N. Dixon. TOP ROW-E. Rice, D. Root, D. Denni, V. Stephens, I, Taylor, M. Robinson, W, Shipley, Miss Butler. BOTTOM PICTURE: FIRST ROWfD. Benson, R. Early, I. Nielsen, M. Fife, C. Knight, B. Mott, M. Patton, A. Keele, SECOND ROW-B. Smith, D. Steinrnetz, I. Bowers, B. Hodge, S. Iohnson, M. Brooks, M, Zarcla, V. Baehr, E. Devine. TOP ROW-B. Ray, M. Kupersmith, C. Brown, B. Beatty, M. Kimpel, W. Bown, K, Miller, L. Kniffin. 75 IATION4 as lvfk . 2 .:'- ,,vV . 1:-:1 -5 ,, The red-letter day of any Future Farmer chapter is the day it receives its national charter. Since observing its red-letter day November 8, 1929, the Shawnee-Mission chapter has grown steadily until this year it boasted a membership of 72 active members-fifty high school students and twen- ty-two alumni. Future Farmer activities continue throughout the entire year and do not end with the close of school. When the schedules are arranged, they are made adaptable to situations which may arise. For example, when the United States entered the war, the Shawnee-Mission chapter revised its pro- gram to include national defense projects. Farm machines were purchased, repaired and sold, other machines be- longing to members were reconditioned, others owned by farmers were brought in for repair work. More than thirty seed samples were tested for smut, each member planted a family garden, additional animals were raised for home butchering, and over 51,000 in defense bonds are being paid for with over S000 already paid by individual members. Three tons of scrap iron and l,000 pounds of paper were collected and sold. A minstrel show was presented for the purpose of buying defense bonds. Community ser- vices such as pruning, testing, treating and culling were done as in other years. Thetusual spring judging contests and shop contests were postponed in favor of local defense work. Albert Van Walleghen won first place in the Kansas City, Missouri, Kiwanis Club Future Farmer public speaking contest, and second in the annual state F. F. A. conest. Lawrence Zillhart was awarded the State Farmer degree. Other chapter highlights of the year included the annual district F. F. A, Officers' School in September, invitational activities at the national F. F. A. Convention, the annual Parent-Son banquet, Christmas party, KMBC radio broadcast, and a coast-to-coast broadcast over CBS. Robert Rieke held the position of president this year while Albert Van Walleghen served as vice-president. Donald Lawrence kept the records as secretary, George Smith was treasurer. Iohn Kimpel served as pro- gram chairman and Lawrence Zillhart, as reporter. 76 TOP1 Retiring ond newly-elected off' MIDDLE: Iudging, shop ond public speclking groups. FRONT ROW-B. Dougherty, B. Earn , I. Fcrngrow, S. Trent, B. Ackerson, B. Klein, B. Beveridge, I. Wortson, R. Campbell, B. eder, P. Icrmes, B. Alden, B. Hull. SECOND ROW-H. Gcrrver, K. Zillhcrrt, B. White, L. Woodheod, T. Fcxngrow, B. Volz, W. McMinn, H. Groves, P. Hoehn, I. Horner, I. Garret . England. THIRD BOW-D. Lawrence, T. Icrmes, B, Weddle, B. lllig, L. Bauer, A. Vo eghen, B. Stewart, G. Wood, I. Dorvidson, B. Hediick, B. England. FOURTH ROW-D. oehn, G. Smith, K. Garrett, D. Porterlield, M. Georry, C. Anderson, L. Zillhcxrt, I. Berglun impel, R. Rieke, B. Wasson. 77 C' HCLIOJ l, East meets West . . . 2. That noon hour scramble! . . , 3. Pep club beauty shoppe-on something new has been Ugh, added? . . . 4. Part of the gang at Moms . . . 5. Secretary Huber ol the lnterior . . . 6. What, no activities ticket? . . . 7. Hard to reach a decision . . . 8. Senor Walt Lochrnanu Pigg broadcasting . . . 9, Credentials, please? or-Where that activities ticket comes in handy . . IU. The buggy subject . . . ll. Five alumni in condition? . . . 12. A stitch in time . . , 13. Indians on the lookout for Wildcats, or-Indians in War- paint . . . 14. Shining example of the Equestriennes . . . 15, Whats going on here? 78 n., lx' l X. -1 af r l?f fd 4 901' I , FIRST ROW-I. Shepherd, M. Brooks, E. Calkins, D. Liverett, D. Canfield, V. Larrowe. SECOND ROW-R. Miller, W. Godfrey, R. Meyers, N. Helmers, N. Engel, I. Rippey. THIRD ROW-F. Wenzel, A. Brooks, R. Harding, C. Hann, W. Conrad, P. Alleman. FOURTH ROW-E. Scholz, N. Buie, P. Duckworth, D. Fayman, L. Wasser, R. Kiene. America's future scientists-Shawnee-Mission's Retorts-completed a year filled with demonstrations which were either too dangerous or too in- volved tor daily class work. Among the more dangerous types were those concerning explosives, electricity and black light. These demonstrations constituting the program portion of each meeting were conducted by the various members of the organization. Having one semester in science and ranking in the upper one-third of his class scholastically were the requirements for a Retort's membership. Being the tirst charter member ot the Kansas Iunior Academy ot Science, subsidiary ot the Kansas Academy ot Science, the Hetorts Club was organized September 28, 1931. For a while the group operated an amateur radio station, but due to War-time conditions, no amateur radio stations have been permitted this year. President - - - - Charles Hann Vice-President - - - - Neil Helmers Secretary-Treasurer - - Vivian Larrowe Sponsor ---- - I. C. Hawkins 79 FIRST ROW--R. Coughlin, I. Baldwin, S. Brown, I. I. lrwin, E. Fincke, R. Brolzier. SECOND ROW-Bob Bothurst, P. Duckworth, P. Miller, B. Mofbes, Bruce Bathurst. FIRST ROW'--I. Ewolt, Brown, ls. Forssloncl, Stiles, Hcirtig, M. Grier, SECOND ROW-S. Foster, B. Foster, I, Hise, M. lohnson, B, King, l.. Froinholtz, Cr. Snrivncr, D. Mcrrdiks. THIRD ROW--N. Engel, N. Cox, M. Robinson, A. Brooks, P, Allemon, M. Kimpel P. Evans, W. Shipley, B. Linscott, FOURTH ROW-R. Kiene, B. Bathurst, P. Duckworth, P. Miller, W. l-lelgesen, N. Buie, W. Conrool, B. McKay. FIRST ROW--W. Marsh, R. Torbell, I. Moyer, I. Rogers, SECOND ROWs-E. Lo- Combe, E. Blom, R. Rice, R. Bennett. Tl-HRD ROW-A. Rand, S. Wilson, D. Schmitz, B. Winn, C. Zieger, E30 flaw! CM Of all the extra-curricular organizations at Shawnee-Mission, the Travel club, started in 1941, is one of the few that gives credit toward graduation. Membership is limited to those students who have at least a sophomore classification. Each student fills out an application for travel credit and receives a trip guide before taking the trip. The latter must be taken during the summer vacation months. If the requirements, which include an oral talk, a scrapbook, a two thousand-word theme, and a final examination, are fulfilled satisfactorily, one-half a credit is given. At each meeting a member gave a report concerning his trip which he illustrated by means of a scrapbook, maps, pictures, or other materials he may have collected. Without a physician's statement, no member was allowed more than three absences from the eighteen meetings. ur-eau 0 gafidfica fgucg eami! Such subjects as the rate of speed of bombs and airplanes as well as other interesting facts concerning mathematics and science in the defense program is the main activity of the Euclideans. At each meeting one of the members takes charge and presents the program. The history of numerals, methods and procedures in calculations, different types of weight and measures, and various mechanical aids in computation were some of the topics discussed. The meetings were held twice a month. The thirty-five members met the requirements of having either a full unit in geometry or were studying it at the time of membership. Miss Gene- vieve Herriott, sponsor, was assisted by Phyllis Evans, secretary, and Marjorie lohnson, treasurer. if e Bang! Bang! The report of a rifle was heard, and a new organization was born at Shawnee-Mission. The Rifle club held its meetings at the home of its president, Charles Zeiger, who supplied a convenient rifle range. Other officers of this club were Iohn Mayer, vice-president, and Eugene La Combe, secretary-treasurer. The members: LeRoy Gordon, Robert Bennett, Eugene Elam, Herbert Ford, Holland Harpool, Chester Hazen, Eugene La- Combe, Bob Mabes, Bill Marsh, Iohn Mayer, James Morrissey, James Peter- son, Albert Rand, Robert Rice, Iames Rogers, Dick Schmitz, Lawrence Stevens, Richard Tarbell, Sewell Wilson, Buford Winn and Charles Zeiger. When the new stadium has been completed, the Rifle club plans to build a permanent range and continue its practices. ' 81 MEMBER N.-.fiom-.L nouow socjztv X - , S iv lg u Wafiona! .Honor ociefg FRONT ROW-L. A. Skinner, B. Wright, E. Fouts, R. Coughlin, I. Hise, 'P. Boxmeyer, A. Hare. SECOND ROW-'B. I. Smith, I. Baldwin, E. Mart, K. Whipple, B. N. Grayson, M. johnson, H. Sullivan, A. Ackerman, D, Early, C. Carlson, V. Larrowe. THIRD ROW- j. Singleton, 'W. Davis, W. Godfrey, C. Koehler, 'N. Helmers, L. Robinson, B. King, 'R. Wood- man, W. Miller, G. Wiberg, B. Mendenhall. FOURTH ROW-P. Goodell, R. Meyers, M. Nesbitt, C. Hann, 'H. Livingood, P, Miller, P. Duckworth, G. Smith, E. Philgreen, P, Alle- man, 'K. L. Wolfenbarger. 'Elected in junior year l941. Character, service, scholarship and leadershijgweach one is taken into consideration when selecting National Honor Society members. Only the junior and seniors ranking in the upper third of the class scholastically are eligible. Then ten per cent of the seniors and five per cent of the juniors who quality in the tour qualities are selected. The new members who were announced April 6 received their pins in assembly, April l6. The pin, bearing the torch which represents the key- stone of progress, is the emblem of the society. This fall, Miss Velma Seaton was appointed chairman of the faculty committee of the National Honor Society. The other members were Mr. Dale Pigg and Miss Emma Lyman, who has served continuously since the organization of the chapter in 1932. The ten seniors who were chosen in their junior year elected the fol- lowing officers: Dortha Early, president, Wilma Davis, vice-presidentg Betty Ieanne Smith, secretary, and Penelope Boxmeyer, treasurer. ln the decade of its existence one hundred fifty-eight girls and ninety- nine boys have been installed in the local chapter. 82 Quig an .im wif' fzfjxfam FRONT ROW-A. Hare, B. I. Smith, E. Mart, D. Early, L. A. Skinner. SECOND ROW- B. N. Grayson, B. Minich, L. Fromholtz, P. Goodell, I. Baldwin. THIRD ROW-L. Laster, H. Livingood, P. Miller, C. Hann, E. Philgreen. Organized for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in high school journalism and allied fields, the Paul V. Miner chapter of Quill and Scroll brings to a close its fourteenth successful year. Started at Shawnee-Mission in 1929 with one member, Paul V. Miner, the chapter was named in his honor last year at the annual banquet and initiation ceremony. Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school jour- nalists, has over 2,000 chapters located in every state in the Union, Hawaii, England, China, British Honduras and Alaska. The active members of the society participating in the initiation cere- mony on May 12 were Betty leanne Smith, Dortha Early, Billee Nell Gray- son, Charles Hann and Paul Miller, who were inducted in their junior year. Six of the ten students initiated had completed their journalism ll course first semester. These were Edythe Mart, headline writer and copy- reader, Lois Arden Skinner, reporter, proofreader, and copyreaderg loan Baldwin, editorial and feature Writer, Lucile Laster, copyreader and re- porterg Patricia Goodell, reporter and proofreader, and Harlan Livingood, photographer. Four students of the present lournalism ll class were inducted into the society on the same date. These were Agnes Hare, for general ability: Eunice Philgreen, for writing and proofreading, and Lorraine Fromholtz and Bob Minich, for advertising. With the initiation of these 10 journalism students, the total member- ship of the Paul V. Miner chapter reached 103. To all were given Quill and Scroll pins, and to Billee Nell Grayson and Agnes Hare, the Quill and Scroll editors' pins were presented. . 83 V ifiaion Sa!! FRONT ROW-G. Linson, A. Hare, I. M. Lichte, B. l. Smith, V. L. Davies, L, A, Skinner. SECOND ROW-G. Ford, N. Goddard, E. Mart, B, I. Kraft, B. N. Grayson, D, Braden, B. Garrett. THIRD ROW-C. Goforth, C. Vandeputte, l. Hall, L, Laster, L. Fromholtz, B. Iarvis, I, lohnson. TOP ROW-E. Thomas, P. Goodell, E. Philgreen, E. Mecaskey, P. Miller, H, Livingood, B, Chinn, C. Hann, P, Wurtenberger, B. Minich. Headed by propaganda minister, Mr. A. E. Goodwin, The Mission, bi- weekly school publication, not only increased from a 6-column page to a 7-column page paper, but also included monthly a rotogravure section, Scholastic Roto, distributed by the National Scholastic Press Association. With these additions, several new columns-Information Please, Lost and Pound, and Good Books to Read-made their appearance, while Chatter, Campus Styles, and Minute Biographies continued in popularity. As in former years, the journalism classes held a contest to promote the sale of advertising for the paper. A stated number of points was earned for each column inch of advertising sold. This year, the winners went in pairs. Those earning the highest number of points were Lorraine Fromholtz and Bob Minich who Won, as a result, fully paid activities, tickets. ln second place were Betty leanne Smith and Lois Arden Skinner, who received tickets paid for 13 weeks. Of the fourteen students representing the propaganda department at the annual Kansas high school journalism conference held in Lawrence, October 24 and 25, Billee Nell Grayson and Clifford Goforth were selected as official delegates. For the unsupervised round-table discussion meeting in which high school journalists from all over Kansas participated, Harlan Livingood was elected chairman. For the first time in many years, only two editors were chosen to edit the l6 issues of The Mission. Billee Nell Grayson edited the first semester and Agnes Hare edited the second semester. 84 legafe The Shawnee-Mission debate team under the command of Miss Ruth Vette battled with many Kansas high schools on the military question of the year. Resolved: That as a permanent policy every able-bodied male citizen in the United States should be required to have one year of full time military training before attaining the present draft age. Commanding officers of the club were Major Robert Bathurst, president: Captain Robert Weber, vice-president, First Lieutenant Patricia Goodell, secretary, and Second Lieutenant Larry Whyte, treasurer. Sergeant Rose Coughlin served as librarian. The debate team won fifth place in a tournament at Wyandotte. Other practice contests in which they participated were held at Pittsburg and Lawrence. The club was represented in the district tournament at Lawrence by Rose Coughlin, Robert Bathurst, Larry Whyte, and Robert Weber. High recognition was also secured for the club by its First Lieutenant, Patricia Goodell, who won first place at Valley Falls and first place in the state tournament at Lawrence in the after-dinner speaking contest. This is only the second year for the debate club, but it has made a dis- tinctive place for itself in the activities of our school. lt is this club that has helped to spread the name of Shawnee-Mission over the state of Kansas, FRONT ROW-R. Coughlin, I. Baldwin, D. Wilson, D. Early, R. Weber. MIDDLE ROW-L, Whyte, l. lrwin, l. Hester, S. Foster, B. Foster. TOP ROW-L. Laster, P. Goodell, R. Bathurst, D. Logan, R, Miller. 85 l'ldlf76 1. Section ot the orchestra . . . 2. Don't forget, Burrheads-you're in training! . . . 3. What happened to the violins? . . , 4. The Star-Spangled Banner . , 5. The man with the horn . . 6 The makers of soft music , . 7. Saxophonia . . 8. Study ot profiles . . . 9. Two Gems and a Iewel give precious interpretations . . , 10, Pied Pipers . . , 11. Who's pee-pin' over your shoulder? . . . 12, What's Mott got? . . . 13. Orchestra officers . . . 14. On the conductors left . . , 15. Was the camera in a tree? . . . 15. Con- ductors right hand men. 86 OPCL ea tfa Playing in a majority of assemblies, the orchestra became a more definite part of school enjoyment. lt furnished the music for the vocal con- cert, senior play, National Honor Society installation, and Commencement services. The orchestra had its own assembly program April Z3 and its annual spring concert May 14. On April 30, the group played an assembly pro- gram at Argentine high school. Becoming more important to the entire school was the orchestra's third Indian Cavalcade under the direction of the orchestra conductor, Mr. Iohn Francis. Out of the script prepared by Harlan Livingood, Charles Hann and Bob Harding, came the scene of Mom's, the soft-drink hangout with the strictly solid swing of the Cavalcade orchestra and collaborated corn of the previous mentioned literary trio. A new experience for 23 members of the orchestra was playing the musical score for the operetta, Pickles, presented by chorus classes. The group, selected from the main orchestra, added new interest to the music. The string choir played for the Music Booster club, P.T.A., and the University women's society. The twenty-three members of this section studied in a special class under the direction of Mr. Maurice Schruben, assistant orchestra director. The other sections were composed of band members who reported to or- chestra for experience rather than for credit. The officers for the year were Wilberta Miller, president, Leroy Davis, vice-president, and Bill Charlton, secretary-treasurer. gall!! The first instrumental division, General Iohn Francis in charge, began the march through 1941-42 by participating in the annual American Royal Kansas day parade. Early in the fall, medals in recognition of the first division rating won in the spring of '41 in the ninth National Regional were awarded to all who took part in the contest. This rating classified the group as one of the top 29 class A high school marching bands in the nation. Armistice day, the organization--the only one from Kansas-took part in the parade through the business district of Kansas City, Missouri, and ceremonies on the Liberty Memorial Mall. While on maneuvers the division was under the command of head drum-majorettes-Billee Nell Grayson and Kelda Whipple- and field- majors-Harlan Livingood and Paul Alleman. Outstanding among the past year's events were the mid-year Citi- zens' Salute concert presented February 4, and the spring concert and field maneuvers April 17. The high command for the first semester consisted of staff officers Charles Hann, presidentp Austin Fitzjarrell, first vice-president, Harlan Liv- ingood, second vice-president, Paul Alleman, third vice-president, Ioan Hise, secretary, and Penelope Boxmeyer, treasurer. Bob Harding was added to the list of vice-presidents the second semester. 87 t FIRST ROW-B. Wright, M. lones, G. Ramirez, K, Waters, B. Charlton, D. Frisbie, L Davis, A. Kernick, W. Miller, P. Slater, B. Mendenhall, D, Tarr, I. Hester, G. Stein, V. Van- Hercke, V. Crook, B. Smith, C. Goforth, M. Robinson. SECOND ROW-P, Wurtenberger, W. Godfrey, L, A. Skinner, R. Miller, B. Burwell, D Denni, F. Wenzell, l. Chester, F. Woolsey, A. Saunders, P, Alleman, W. Seeley, M. Hann. Ofcmf,-.fi Cmfedf The orchestra entered competition for its second time in the 1942 Dis- trict Music Contest held at Lawrence, April 24-25. Also in the contest was a violin ensemble-Leroy Davis, Beverly Men- denhall, Willoerta Miller and Andress Kernick. 88 OFCA 96 lfa THIRD ROW-B. Winn, I-I. Livingood, B. I-Iarding, B. King, G. Smith, M. I... Campbell, E. Climer, G. Burg, D. l.aGue, B. McKay, N, Goddard, D. Ballew, S. McClain, B. Mott, B. Woestemeyer, B. N. Grayson. TOP ROWSK. Reeves, B. I. Smith, B. Pottinbarger, Mr. I. Francis, Mr. M. Schruben, M. Larson, R. Early, S. White. The l942 soloists for the District Contest were Marjorie Allison, 'III, and Erma Climer, II, pianists, Evelyn Ableson, I, and lean Luther, II, vocal, Wilberta Miller, I, and Andress Kernick, I, Violin, Betty Ieanne Smith, I, marimba, Whitson Godfrey, I, Cornet, Bob Harding, I, trombone, Buford Winn, I, tuba, Kelda Whipple, I, and Dorothy Ballew, I, twirlers, 'CRoman Numeral designates division Wonl. 89 05,05 Ckarroc inad FIRST ROW-M. A. Leverich, M. Ceisler, V. Crook, E. Walmer, B, Earnshaw, I. Stiver, M. Smith, F. Rider, B. Wylie. SECOND ROW-R. Carter, R. Coughlin, A. Bryson, D. Lichte, M. Rowley, I, Stiles, M. Bartz, E. Mart, B. Wright, G. Murphy, W. Marsh, V. Winn, D. Lea, H. Stiver. THIRD ROW-I. A. Ioslin, I. Baldwin, M. Hann, V, Davis, W. Shipley, M. Koerner, I. Staver, B. I. Morse, E. Laird, V, Stirewalt, I. Cochran, L. Staver, R. Cook, B. Spencer. FOURTH ROW-B. Mendenhall, N. Eidson, W, Davis, N. Shotwell, S. McClain, P. Evans, S. Liem, R. Vallette, P. Alleman, V. Pirnie, T. Alexander, I. Hen- drickson, A. Clements, D. Smith, M. L. Hellums. FIFTH ROW-I. Godbehere, N. Young, L. Burton, M. Robinson, L. Laster, F. Weber, D. Lawrence, P. Miller, F. Diggle, B. Bathurst, E. Philgreen, M. Nesbitt, P. Sholders, M. Mellor, W. Miller. Following the example ot the United States government, the Spanish students attempted to carry out the 'lgood neighbor policy this year as usual by establishing a Department ot Pan-American Relations, or more commonly known as Los Charrochinas. This year a large number took part in this activity as was indicated by the number enrolled in Spanish-183. lncluded in the outstanding activities of the department this past year was a chili supper at which Iose Maria Osma from the University of Kansas spoke concerning foreign attairs. The group caroled in the halls ot the high school at Christmas time and displayed Latin and South American articles throughout the year. An entertaining and varied program was presented at a student assembly. Some of the Los Charrochinas meetings, at which Marylyn Nesbitt, president, presided, were Spanish both in language and entertainment. Other officers of the organization were Barbara Wright, vice-presidentg Marguerite Bartz, secretary, and Tom Alexander, treasurer. Sponsoring the department were Miss Iessie Lemon and Mr. L. Dale Pigg. 90 CAaI'l'I,Pi0I'l.4 1. They huffed and they puffed . . . 2, Horns come in all sizes, shapes, etc., . . . 3. Iust beginning . . . 4. Officers behind maneuvers , . . 5. Pow-WOW . . 6. Snoippy routines -snappy uniforms . . . 7. Eyes right? . . . 8. Diiferent looking insiruments, c1ren't they? 91 .Sim-cfffei Taking dictation, typing letters, and filing are some duties that are per- formed by the girls in Steno-Ettes. The following are the objectives of the club: l. to provide the girls with a knowledge of business manners, 2. how to conduct herself in an office, 3. how a business girl should dress. This material, arranged in group and individual discussions, furnishes both interesting and helpful programs. The girls learn the answer to the personal and business problems confronting the secretary in the business office. Pick the Star and Boss vs. Secretary were plays presented by the Steno-Ettes in their meetings. The club had a membership of 35 senior girls who majored in commerce. liresident-Catherine Carlson Vjice-President-Gladys Applegarth Secretary-Claudyne Koehler Treasurer--Dorothy Smith Sponsor-Miss Ellamae Kleiber ollafin Crescat Scientia-May knowledge increase What's new in Latin? ls there more to it than just vocabulary? Yes, much more, at least that's what Latin students discovered when they joined the newly organized Latin club. In previous years, the Latin classes in combination with the Spanish classes. formed the Cosmopolitan clubg but this year the Latin classes or- ganized their own club. ln addition to the regular business, the planned activities of the club were individual projects such as building model Roman houses called domi in Lating dressing dolls in tunics, the garment worn by the Roman women, the toga, worn by the men, and other garments worn by the Roman people. To finish the year with something special, they had the Roman banquet, April 23. This banquet, which played a major part in the year's work, had a menu of only those foods which were available to the Romans. As a part of the unusual feast, the guests were required to dress in typical Roman garments which often resemble the common bedsheetg also the diners were compelled to shun the usual silverware and to use their fingers. This prompted the Romans to use the first finger bowls. President--jimmy Rippey Vice-President-Nancy Kastman Secretary-Ianice l-lerwig Sponsor-Miss Edna Hetzel 92 STENO-ETTE CLUB FRONT ROW-G. Linson, T. Kupersmith, I. Hickman, N. McHenry, V. Strawensky C. Hedges, N, Goddard, M. Boehm, A. Hare. I SECOND ROW-M. Moore, I. Singleton, H. Prewitt, E, Pearson, I. Tullis, H. Birrell, G. Applegarth, I. Lichte, E, Mouser, Miss E. Kleiber. THIRD ROW-W. Davis, G. Ford, M. Heffel, E. Nickson, S. Cooper, T. Eidson, N. Iustice, C. Carlson, D. Smith. FOURTH ROW-A. Clark, D. A. Moore, C. Koehler, F. Betz, N. Berglund, A. Allen, D. Billing, V. Simmons, E. Climer, M, Nelson. LATIN CLUB FIRST ROWfA. Keele, A Kiichen, I, Dickson, C. Callaghan, M. Oliphant, H. Asher. SECOND ROW-B. Woesterneyer, I. Fry, A. Frornholtz, I. Hartig, A. Beazelle, M. Grier, B. Patch, R. Widmier, D. Thomas. THIRD ROW-D. Scott, I. Herwig, M. Myers, M. Moore, I... Griffith, C. Lavery, D. Stiller, R. Fairless, G. Scrivner. FOURTH ROW-N. Kastman, I. Kirkpatrick, W. Parker, C. Byron, R. Kiene, W. Conrad, N. Cox, M, Canfield, I. Rippey, B. Cahill. 93 at w l 5 QE 55 3? W vw,5m 22 HTQQHHD- 0HsQ.o..,:1:-:rot--rn Cam s 1fDf-o-Q5 'ogO.Qzr,,,Q. 2-55, fb fDs '2S5'fDf+U QCUCDQ2'-4 .-,Ql3...,CD CD C KD.-+ Ol5....U7Q,,,C ITQ'-:H.QwjBZ4'U5 51:5 '1'-of--mo. '-1UJ 45 O 9+arD0KT.lU3DfD,J:-2 ,..f'mcT 55935'55 D 5'...5' - g'6'5 'g if om FWS CU '-'SQ fb v-e-CJEHECH O rovlcggfgfag 2: Fm'0 '.. 9-Q.. Q9 ,.,,ITOOU'Qqg 559-52555 51 Begnwlfa me 'N.':'1.UE'f Q., CD2 QO.-'Ugg' 2 DUQ,-hm,--S b-Us mmsswwm 39 29.5-sim, 5'-4 Qgwmgoo Pg -4 cn ' ... qwngmwg' :Q ::S5Ccn 'mh4 U' or2'ff1OB,' 529, masgiws as g.'fDQgD:1,.U fD,-o- H as- H. as F sein ea H. O W' S DSOWU is D' goin' O mo'-1 .42 4-grub' m.- Q 'D -rn,-4 ,., '1 HO ' rn Qc: 9-P+ 5 'cn WD' 'D 'B' ' 20 Qtr' rn :SEB LQO O I3 E. 35 wg? po 2 'sf 93 nfl U1 QE' Cd'-x LQ5' '44 QU' 9.511 9. fflm of cs: Vg9iDQr .fy .izzeqphzna fjzegphmn ,Kazan 'Toot-Loose, a three-act comedy by Charles Quimby Burdette, was presented November 12 by prospective Thespians under the direction of Miss Ruth Browne. Action centered around the Early household consisting of Richard Early, business man, his wife, Emily, and their four children. Of course, all four of the young people had difficult problems to be solved that involved not only themselves, but all their friends and neighbors as well. These problems, such as what to do with several kettles of cooked rice, were all finally set- tled, but not Without a great deal of Worry, trouble land comedyl on the part of everyone. Bob Early, a junior in high school, provided much of the humor. His pecuniary troubles and his sore nose resulting from an automobile accident Were only part of his Woes. He and his friend, Buzz Daily, could be de- pended upon in any crisis. Mary and Hope Early, the girls in the family, both had romantic ideas to be explained and fulfilled, but this was done to their complete satisfaction with the help of Delphie, the household maid and adviser. Characters in the play Were Richard Early, one of many vice-presidents of a suburban bank, Bill King, Emily, his wife, Lois Arden Skinner, Hope, their daughter, a social worker, Billee Nell Grayson, Dick, their son, senior in medical school, Harlan Livingood, Mary, their daughter, senior in high school, Barbara Wright, Bob, their son, junior in high school, Bob Harding, Dephie, maid and adviser, Patricia Goodell, Randolph fRandyJ Cunningham, Mary's friend, Charles Hann, Ienny Malloy, Dick's sweetheart, Gertrude Murphy. Buzz Daily, Bob's chum, Harlan l-lorsley, lack Milford, a sophomore at Broadhurst college, Fred Weber, Sanford Welles, a young attorney, Robert Meyers, and Mrs. Forester, a cranky old Widow, lean Rankin. 94 jAe5loiand l 1 9 TCP PICTURE: STANDING-Billie Nell Grayson, Fred Weber, Patricia Goode-ll, Charles Hannf Bob Hardingf' Gertrude Murphy. SEATED-Betty Iune Kraltf' Lois Lee Bender, Barbara Wright, Lois Arden Skinner. 'Not initiated. BOTTOM PICTURE: STANDING-H. I-lorsley, R. Harding, I. Rankin, F. Weber, B. Wright, G. Murphy, H, Livingood, P. Goodell. SEATED-l, Lauderdale, B. N, Grayson, R. Meyers, C. Hann, L. A. Skinner, W, King. 95 enior pfay Tending toward a heavier tone of entertainment than had other student productions of the year was Elizabeth McFadden's three-act mystery, l'Double Door, presented May l by the senior class under the joint direction of Miss Ruth Browne and Miss Ruth Vette. From the first, Victoria Van Bret, formidable dowager of the New York 400 whose entire household lives in constant fear of her, opposes the marriage of her half-brother, Bip, to his nurse, Anne Darrow, who had taken care of Rip during a recent illness. When the wedding takes place against her wishes, Victoria cuts Rip out of her will entirely, After Victoria refuses to turn over to Anne a priceless pearl necklace, wedding present from the bridegroom, as well as all the wedding giftsg and after she has attempted to make Rip believe that his wife is having an affair with his good friend, Dr. Sully, Rip prepares to take Anne and leave the Van Bret household for good. Knowing this, Victoria, with a promise to get the pearls, lures Anne into the secret chamber and closes the panel. After an upsetting morning spent in search of Anne, Caroline, in spite of Victoria's threats, tells of the secret chamber. Thus, Victoria, her small world crumbled, her mind decadent, is left alone to gloat over her precious pearls. Included in the cast of characters were: Lois Arden Skinner, Marjorie Iohnson, Billee Nell Grayson, Penelope Boxmeyer, Dortha Early, Bill Garrett, Bob Minich, Tobe Stirewalt, Ruth Woodman, Paul Wurtenberger, Paul Duck- worth, Harlan Livingood, Charles Hann, Donald Lawrence. 96 unior Wag Trouble, trouble, and even more trouble is the plot of the junior play in a nut shell. This three-act comedy, WHAT A LIFE, by Clifford Goldsmith, commandeered by Miss Ruth Browne, was presented February l3, The play is centered around Henry Aldrich, a junior in high school, who seems to have a knack for getting into trouble. The scene is the principals office where the hero spends the major part of his time. Henry is accused of disturbing a study hall at which point George Bigelow, casanova of Central High, produces caricatures drawn by artistically-inclined Henry. After the latter had asked the president of the junior class, Barbara Pearson, to attend a dance with him, his mother informs him that to keep the date he must make lOU on a Roman history quiz. Phys- ically and mentally Henry is not capable of this, so he resorts to cheating and gets caught. He also gets involved in the robbery of all the brass section of the school band. Henry is expelled unconditionally, but all turns out for the better, George Bigelow is found to be the culprit who stole the band instruments. Henry is offered an art course in an exceptionally fine art in- stitute and also takes Barbara to the dance. The romance angle of the play is straightened out with the vice-principals capturing the heart of the office secretary. The cast of characters: joan Strait, Robert Meyers, Bruce Bathurst, Nina Llewellyn, Rogers Brazier, Pat Grutsch, Fred Weber, Marylyn Smith, jack Gosnell, Bob Teel, Mary Lou Mandeville, Evelyn Ableson, Allene Crain, Bob- ert Harding, Nancy Clifford, Dick Schmitz, Larry Whyte. 97 QP! Q6 QFUQJ In a darkened auditorium, light from more than IOO small candles il- luminated the faces of girls as they solemnly repeated the Girl Reserve code. This impressive recognition service, held November 5, concluded the year's membership drive which enrolled l33 members. The organization, a younger sister of the Y.W.C.A., has as its pri- mary purpose to encourage girls to find and give their best. In keeping with this theme, each meeting is opened with a scripture or poem and closed with the Girl Reserve hymn, Follow the Gleam. The old saying, variety is the spice of life, was kept in mind when the programs for the year were planned. Religious speakers, book reviews, song tests, fashion talks, round-table discussions, and student talent corn- prised the bi-weekly programs. In Ianuary five delegates attended the annual Girl Reserve conference at Atchison. There they discussed the activities of different chapters, and brought back new ideas for meetings. .Servicef projects for the year included baby bibs made by the girls for Bethany' hospital and a Christmas basket for a needy family. Outstanding social functions were the Birthday party, the Valentine party, and the annual Mother-daughter party which followed the installa- tion of the next-year's officers. Presiding this year as president was Dortha Early. She was as- sisted by Kathryn Lou Wolfenbarger, vice-presidentg Wilma Davis, secre- tary, Ioan Baldwin, treasurer, Elizabeth Fosmire and Iean Rankin, program chairmen, Betty Ieanne Smith, publicity chairmang Eunice Philgreen, devo- tional chairmang Beverly Mendenhall, service chairrnang Penelope Boxmeyer, social chairman, and Billee Nell Grayson and Laura Ellen Griffith, pianists. Miss Millicent Robinson and Miss Edna Hetzel were sponsors. TOP: FIRST ROW-P. Boxmeyer, K. Bowers, M. Burris, R. C. Carter, M, Ceisler, K. Calla- ghan, R. Early, I. Briar, R. Coiner. SECOND ROW-I-I.. Birrell, I. Alexander, D. Booth, W. Bown, L. L. Bender, D. Boss, E. Caldwell, V. Davis, M. I. Boone, V. Crook. THIRD ROW-I. Brown, E. Cochran, C. Belinder, I. Cochran, I. Baldwin, A. Crain, W. Davis, D. Early, D. Ballew, S. Drew, M. Bartz. TOP ROW-A. Clements, L. F. Dotson, B. I. Beaver, S. Brown, D. Billings, S. I. Brown, I. Crummett, E. Enyart, B. Clark, N. Berglund, I. Davidson, M. Callaghan, G. Burg. MIDDLE: FIRST ROW-A. Keefe, I. Green, L. Forsland, G. Linson, A. Fromholtz, E. How- ard, M. L. Flint, C. Knight, I. Hise. SECOND ROW-M. Iones, M. Hann, G. Fischer, B. I. Kraft, B. N. Grayson, M. Fitzjarrell, N. Eidson, M. Iones, M. L. Hellums, I. A. Ioslin, S Lloyd THIRD ROW-N. Howard, B. Larson, W. Klingler, I. Gould, M. Greening, G. Klingler, C. Koehler, S. Iohnson, M. Larson, M. Koerner, E. Layman. TOP ROW-M. L. Kimpel, B. Iarvis, M. M. Files, V. Larsen, M. E. Hofer, L. E. Griffith, L. Fromholtz, L. Laster, S. Foster, B. Foster, N, Lord, M. Iohnson. 98 QI! RJ erued BOTTOM: FIRST ROW-M. I, Oliphont, R. Widrnier, I. Shore, L. A. Skinner, B. I. Smith, M. Smith, I. Mobes, F. Rider, I. Stiles, M. Rogers, I. Stiver. SECOND ROW-M. A. McClure, P. Widrnier, B. Patch, K, Patterson, T, Sebert, G. Scrivner, F. Schreiner, B. Wright, F. Neal, H. Prewitt, B. I. Mott, I. Wolmer, THIRD ROW-D. Stiller, B. I. Testermon, I. Ronkin, P. Slater, L. Stover, P. Peters, Lorna Porkhurst, B. Spencer, M, L, Turner, E. M. Molleson, B. Mendenhall, B. Springgote, M, Rowley, G. Murphy. TOP ROW-B. I. Morse, I. Roberts, W. Miller, M. Moore, A. Widrner, N. I. Young, E. Philgreen, M. I. Miller, B. Snyder, K, L, Woltenborger, P. Torrey, D. Nelson, K. Whipple, B. Roy. 99 JQ4-I! One out of every ten boys is a member of I-Ii-Y. There are approxi- mately 200,000 Hi-Y members of 200 clubs in the United States. Hi-Y is the only international club for boys. Officers and committee chairmen for the year were: Bob Mabes, presi- dent, Neil Helmers, vice-president, Paul Alleman, secretary, Paul Miller, treasurer, Iohn Irwin, devotions, Ralph Kiene, program, Ralph Miller and Don Lea, service co-chairmen, Kenneth Davidson, social, Bill King, special music, Bob Harding, song leader, Paul Duckworth, membership, Robert Meyers, world brotherhood, Charles I-Iann, publicity, Frank Miller, art manager, Arthur Moss, keeper of Room X, Harlan Livingood, corresponding secretary. Paul Miller, Hi-Y congressman, represented this district at the annual state-wide congress at Wichita. Seven boys from Shawnee-Mission attended the fall district officers' conference at Lawrence Memorial high school. Paul Alleman was elected secretary-treasurer of the Kansas City, Kansas, Council of I-Ii-Y Clubs. This council organized the annual Father and Son banquet, held at Wyandotte high school. Five boys-Arthur Moss, Paul Miller, Glen Wiberg, Fred Weber and Bill Marsh-represented the Shawnee-Mission chapter at the Eastern Kan- sas State Hi-Y convention in December. More than 300 boys and sponsors attended the three-day conference. One of the new activities which President Mabes introduced was Hi-Y basketball. During the year the team won five out of seven of its contests, with teams from the Boys' Pep Club, the F.F.A., local churches, and other Hi-Y clubs. Another division which the 1941-42 club organized was a morning de- votional group known as the Inner Circle. It met practically every morning during the second semester in Room X. The service committee prepared and distributed several large Christ- mas baskets to needy families. A great deal of attention was given to planning the bi-monthly pro- grams which consisted of speeches by R. I. Davidson, a former missionary to China, Benjamin Bandz, an eighteen-year-old emigrant from Poland, and local business and professional men. Mr. M. E. Alleman, who founded the first chapter here in 1922, was assisted as sponsor by Mr. W. W. Strong. TOP: CABINET FIRST ROW-R. Miller, D. Lea, R. Meyers, I. Irwin. SECOND ROW- B. Harding, N. Helmers, P. Alleman, K. Davidson, C. Hann. THIRD ROW-R. Mabes, H. Livingood, P. Miller, P. Duckworth, R. Kiene. MIDDLE PICTURE: FIRST ROW-M. Beaver, H. Ford, R. Bell, P. Iames, P. Davies. SECOND ROW-W. Charlton, I. Davidson, K, Davidson, E. Fincke, Adams. THIRD ROW-W. Godfrey, N. Helmers, C. Hann, A. Brooks, P. Alleman, I. Irwin. FOURTH ROW-R. Kiene, R. Bathurst, W. Helgesen, P. Duckworth, W. Conrad, B. Harding. 100 BOTTOM PfCTURE: FIRST ROW-H. Stiver, I. Shepherd, V. Winn, D. Lea, W. King, K Waters, F. Woolsey, E. Lc1Combe. SECOND ROW-R. Miller, W. Oldberg, D. Logon, W Linscott, G. Lloyd, I. Rippey, R. Davies, R. Pennislon. THIRD ROW-L. Wcisser, B. Winn P. Koerner, L. Wasser, F, Wenzel, E Scholz, G. Seberl, R. Meyers. FOURTH ROW-R Mcrbes, A. Moss, H. Livingoocl, P. Miller, l. Sanders, F. Miller, D. Lawrence, F. Weber. lUl Chow In the District Music Contest at Lawrence, April 24-25, the chorus en- tered seven groups. Five of these received first ratings and the other two second ratings. Say It With Music presented on October 27, and the Christmas Cantata, The Childe Iesus, given December 16, and other activities constituted the year's work. The outfit selected by the girls this year was a black wool jerkin and skirt. White long sleeve blouses completed the costume. The boys wore dark suits. A girls' triple trio consisting ot Marylyn Nesbitt, Barbara Wright, Iewell Carlson, Eunice Philgreen, Evelyn Ableson, Iane Walmer, Iean Staver, Eva Ableson and Ruth Woodman, and a boys' quartet consisting ot Glen Wieberg, Bill Marsh, Iames Seelbinder, and Torn Alexander participated in several non-school events including community programs, assembly groups and contests in Lawrence held April 24 and 25. CHORUS CLASS OFFICERS First Semester President ,... ..... ,.... . ...... . Third Hour Fourth Hour Tad Coles Bennie Stewart Vice President ...,........ Ioan Hendrickson Burt Simmons Secretary ,........... ..,.... . Marylyn Nesbitt Harold Stokes Treasurer ......,............. Lois Robinson Sergeant at Arms ..... President .....,................ .Patricia Drake Second Semester Evelyn Ableson Lester Grazier Vice President ............ Eva Ableson Burt Simmons Secretary . ......,........... . Twila Sebert Bennie Stewart Treasurer ................... .Iames Seelbinder Sergeant at Arms ...... Tom Alexander TOP: FIRST ROW-V. Sixth Hour Ruth Woodman Francis Holland Ioy Godbehere Lorraine Forsland Bettie Stanley Iewell Carlson Mary Lou Mandeville Ieanne Nesbitt Marjorie Allison Bettie Stanley Smith, B. Smith, D. Linder, D. Steinmetz, B. Patch, L. Forsland, I. Walmer, M. Burris, B. Petersen, R. Coiner. SECOND ROW-M. Mall, G. Applegarth, V. Christensen, D. Laing, F. Holland, L. Wales, N. Ienkins, B. Dills, I. Alexander, E. Devine, I. I. Carlson, I. Hickman. THIRD ROW-I. Long, S. Drew, I. Staver, L. Frary, R. Erickson, M. L. Mandeville, R. Woodman, L. Iames, M. Tesche, I. Lawrence, I. Graham, M. Couts. TOP ROW-I. Nesbitt, E. McMillian, I. Faler, M. Brink, L. E. Grifiith, I. Godbehere, E. Philgreen, M. Allison, M. Mellor, A. Clements, N. Kastman, C. Lavery. MIDDLE: FIRST ROW-R. Allmon, H. Hinkle, L. Clark, I. Brink, R. Conklin, H. Stiver. SECOND ROW-H. Harpool, N. Reynolds, W. Parker, H. Stokes, C. Oliver, Mr. Schruben. TOP ROW-R. Meyers, B. Stewart, B. Simmons, B. Simon, P. Bascom, L. Grazier. BOTTOM: FIRST ROW--B. Boatman, I. Meredith, M. I. Boone, M. Beck, B. I. Haley, T. Sebert, N. Clittord B. Wright, E. Ableson, M. Ceisler, M. Ussery, Mr. Schruben. IUZ CAOPMJ RJ' SECOND ROW-P. Drake, M. Iones, M. Myers, E. Ableson, I. Tull, L. Childers, I, Edwards, D. Latchen, E. Nelson, I. Binns, M. Brooks, I, Luther, B. I. Kraft. THIRD ROW-N. Iustice, M. Ives, I, Hendrickson, P, Cloud, V. Simmons, M. A. Alagna, C. L. Reed, A. Craine, T. Alexander, H. Miller, G. Wiberg, W. Aycook, W. Iustice, I. Shoe- maker, L. Swank. TOP ROW-M. Diehl, F. Iones, H. E. Phillips, F. Weber, I. Seelbinder, B. Campbell, Tad Coles, M. Nesbitt, M. I. Miller, E. Thomas, K. L. Wolfenbarger, L. Robinson, E. R. Breckene rldge, M. Zipp, A. Allen. 103 Upefeffa 104 Exciting dances, colorful gypsies and dreamy romances provided the theme of the operetta, In Old Virginia or Pickles, produced March 27, by the chorus classes under the direction of Mr. Maurice Schruben and Miss Mary Reid. With the first act opening in the beautiful garden of the Wurtzelpraeter Inn in Vienna, everyone seemed to be preparing for the annual carnival. Amidst the preparations, Ionas H. Pennington, an American millionaire pickle manufacturer, and his flirtatious daughter, Iune, arrived for their va- cation. Much to Pennington's consternation, he found Iones, his advertis- ing expert, advertising Pennington's Peter Piper Pickles. An old acquaint- ance, Lady Vivian Delancy, a wealthy and charming Englishwoman, ar- rived on her annual quest for her daughter. Years before, Lady Vivian, her husband, and baby girl were in a terrible train accident just outside Vienna. The body of her husband was recovered, but no trace of the child was ever found. Refusing to believe the child dead, Lady Vivian re- tumed to Vienna at carnival time every year, with hopes of finding her long-lost daughter. On hearing this story, Kinski, the pompous police chief, plotted to substitute the lost child of Lady Vivian and marry her for her money. Iigo, a gypsy Chieftain and father of Ilona, arrived with his band of gypsies for the carnival. Iones fell in love with Ilona, but she refused him because she thought she was only the daughter of a dishonest gypsy. Events led back to the gypsy camp where a magic pool revealed to Lady Vivian the face of her daughter. This vision turned out to be Ilona, Kinski's plot was revealed, and Ilona was welcomed back to her mother's arms. Lady Vivian consented to become Mrs. Pennington, Iones was re- warded with the hand of Ilona, and Iune married Crefont. The cast included Hans Maier, proprietor of the Wurtzelpraeter Inn, Tom Alexander, Louisa, a waitress, Twila Sebert, Captain Kinski, Fred Weber, Bumski and Rumski, Kinski's sleuths, Robert Allmon and Harry Stiver, I. Iennison Iones, Glen Wiberg, Iigo, Iames Seebinder, Ilona, Evelyn Ableson, Arthur Crefont, Walter Aycock, Iune Pennington, Marylyn Nesbitt, onas H. Pennington, Maurice Diehl, Lady Vivian Delancy, Kathryn Lou Wo fenbarger. Miss Pauline Butler supervised the dance numbers. The accompanists were Lois Robinson, Frankie Holland and Marjorie Lee Allison. FRONT ROW-Seated, M. Couts, R. Erickson, I. Walmer, M. Brink, M. Mellor, I. Carlson, B. Dills, M. L. Mandeville, I. Nesbitt, B. Fross, L. Griffith, B. Patch. FRONT ROW-Standing: R. Allmon, I. Brink, F. Weber, T. Sebert, I. Seelbinder, G. Wiberg, E. Ableson, W. Aycock, M. Nesbitt, M. Diehl, K. L. Wolfenbarger, T. Alexander, H. Stokes, H. Stiver. SECOND ROW--B. Haley, B, Wright, M. Iones, C. Reed, M. Myers, I. Hartig, B. Boatman, M. Ussery, L. Childers, P. Cloud, D. Haynie, M. Brooks, N. Kast- man, M. I. Miller, M. Ciesler, E. Iustice, M. I. Boone, E. Ableson, M. Beck. THIRD ROW- R. Conklin, I. Shoemaker, L. Clark, F. Iones, I, Binns, I. Edwards, R. Hinkle, H. Harpool, L. Grazier, C. Oliver, C. Hoehm, N. Reynolds, M. Harding, B. Stewart, R. Meyers, W. Iustice, R. Koontz. FRONT ROW-D. La Gue, A. Kernick, W. Miller, L. Davis, K. Waters, I. Hester, G. Stein, V. VanHercke, V. Crook. SECOND ROW-K. Bowers, W. McKay, W. Charlton, F. Wenzel, D. Denni. THIRD ROW-W. Poffinbarger, C. Iohnson, W. Godfrey, C. Hann, R. Harding, Mr. Schruben, M. Larson, M. Allison, L. Robinson, F. Holland. 105 ...af can ,swf DlSMlSSEDfand with a sigh of relief but still hating to give it up, the Annual A Staff left room Z, their very own annual workshop, for the last time. The annuals were now distributed among the students and the staff members were once again able to fall out into the regular way of life after a year of new experiences which always comes when year- books are published. Each member of the staff had served as a B staff member in his junior yearg and it was from this group that Betty leanne Smith, Billee Nell Gray- son and Paul Miller were chosen as editor-in-chief, associate editor, and business manager respectively. ln the fall, they selected their officers: Ruth Woodman, secretary, Dortha Early, treasurerg Harlan Livingood, staff photographerg Wilma Davis, sales manager, and Kathryn Lou Wolfenbarger, production manager. A new advertising plan entitled merchants who advertised in the annual to poster stamps of movie star pictures, These Star Pix Poster Stamps were in turn given to students with each dime purchase. Cash prizes of ten dollars, five dollars and two dollars and fifty cents were awarded to the students collecting the most stamps. Every person who had filled a book with one hundred stamps received a special prize. Seven hundred books were ordered printed after an extensive sales campaign supervised by Wilma Davis who sold 115 1942 Indians. She also sold the highest number of l94l Annuals. Miller Smith Grayson Livingood Early Wolfenbarger Davis Woodman 106 ,mf W ,staff FIRST ROW-P. Boxrneyer, L. A. Skinner, C. Carlson, E. Mart, I. Hise. SECOND ROW-I. Rankin, I. Baldwin, W. Bown, L. Fromholtz, H. Sullivan K. Nohe. THIRD ROW-K, Pedersen, R. Meyers, P. Alleman, F. Miller, B. Mabes, C. Hann. This group which actually seemed to be typical of all high school organizations with its spirit were salesmen-both book and advertising. Duties were further divided among the staff as follows: Edythe Mart and Lorraine Fromholtz, editorials, Kenneth Pedersen and Ioan Baldwin, salesmen, Catherine Carlson and Penelope Boxrneyer, production, Earl Slason, photography, Paul Alleman, contracts. Charles Hann worked on both photography and contracts, and Lois Arden Skinner was a high ranking advertising salesman as well as a literary editor. The six juniors, or should we say privates, were on the staff to gain experience and knowledge for annual work in their senior year. This group was really important and did its share. Especially was this so with Frank Miller, who although a junior, was chosen as Staff artist. Other junior members were loan Hise, advertising salesman, Kenneth Nohe, photography, leane Rankin, literary, Robert Meyers, production, Henry Sullivan, and Wilma Bown, salesmen. Not to be forgotten, although they aren't on the B staff, are the senior class sponsors who supervised the work on the annual. Mr. Dale Pigg, annual sponsor, was assisted by Mr. I. S. Hawkins, advertising, Miss Wilma Rankin and Miss Ruth Vette, editorials, Miss Mary Reid, photography, Miss Viola Barron, art, and Mr. Harold Garver, class night activities. Mr. A. E. Goodwin, a Freshman sponsor, helped with photography. 107 H055 M010 25? Flash!! The newly-elected President of the United States, HARRY HAR- LAN LIVINGOOD, has a few words to say to his public. Mr. President. Well, here I am. I finally do'd it. Thank you, President Livingood, and now this is GEORGE CHARLES I-IANN, your super-snooper sponsored by VILMA MAE SIMMONS soothing sedatives and sending you potions of love until next Fun Day night. DIT DIT DIT DOT As thoroughly and enthusiastically as ever, PAUL LATSHAW MILLER is performing the duties of his recently-appointed position in the diplomatic service as ambassador to Spinachova. PAUL ALLEMAN is still banging away on his beat-up bassoon, but he now has a barren bald head to go with it. Replacing Einstein as one of the most brilliant men in the field of science is ALDEN BROOKS who has introduced a theory concerning the fifth dimen- sion. Of course, no one but Alden understands it-or even tries to. GERALD CHESTER has replaced Virgil as sound effects man on lack Benny's program. MARGARET FRANCES BETZ, THERESA KUPERSMITH, and GLADYS APPLEGARTH are all private secretaries to WILLIAM HAWKINS, president of Foolish False Faces. William feels this is one time when three is not a crowd. IAMES CALKINS has succeeded Lewellys F. Barker as head of the De- partment of Medicine at Iohns' Hopkins. Well, what do you know! A nice, sane position! CATHERINE CARLSON is still struggling along for Coach trying to get all eligibility cards in on time. We all realized that salesmanship was in IOAN BALDWIN's blood, due to the fact she was always willing to sell anything within a three-yard ra- dius, but we never thought she'd ever really part with her piggy bank, but she just has. Because of her mighty voice, FERN RUTH ASHNER has for the last sev- eral years been ringmistress of a seven-ring circus. SAMUEL GRIME's official duties as chief janitor in the Podunk County court house consist of adjusting the slats in the venetian blinds. Having competed in tournaments all over Europe, MARIE CALLAGHAN has been declared tennis champion of the United States. BILL BOWERS and IOHN NAYLOR have formed a corporation and are now collecting all the gum under study hall tables which provides the neces- sary material for the manufacture of automobile tires. Due to the fact airplanes have been taken over for national defense, THANUEL BOWDEN has taken up skywriting from the tops of skyscrapers, mainly the Empire State Building. As his name suggests, EUGENE MAYER did turn out to be a big city gffigial and collects his salary under the title of Superintendent of Cleaner o ins. MARY PATRICIA GOODELL is concentrating all her efforts on copy- reading the Declaration of Independence written on pin heads. Blowing up balloons at the Strangle-Wrangle Circus is a windy posi- tion held by a talented lad, IAMES ANTHONY. ERMA LUCILLE CLIMER has formed an all-girl orchestra in which VIR- 108 GINIA LEE DAVIES and IANE HESTER play first clarinet and first violin re- spectively. IOHN KENNETH CTADJ COLES is professor of flirtations at Vassar. ROSE LOUISE COUGHLIN is a flash feminine news commentator who has practically replaced Dorothy Thompson. NORMAN COX is in Hawaii playing his guitar with a native orchestra. TOBE F. STIREWALT is employed painting polka dots on mushrooms. GEORGE SMITH is concentrating on growing Watermelons vertically to conserve space in his victory garden. VIRGINIA STRAWENSKY enjoys a white-collar job of popping paper bags in picture shows to frighten poor pale people. EDWARD STUMPEF's is a hard life. He spends his time advertising the product of So Soft Mattress Company by sleeping in their show window from nine to five daily. IEAN MEDORA TULLIS has joined the team of Abbott and Costello, since Costello finally caught on to all Abbott's tricks. EUNICE THOMAS is the secretary of the Sour Notes Music Club. ALBERT VAN WALLEGHEN is going to the dogs selling hot dogs to the cannibals. MILDRED ZIPP is now employed by the Iell-O company to taste their 57 varieties. KATHRYN LOU WOLFENBARGER is competing in the music contest with the song-birds from Nightingale Island. BOB LOBNER, IAMES SI-IOEMAKER and GENE SMITH have formed an escort service and are doing very well. IOHN BOYER has completed his book on How to Be a Great Lover. VERDA ALLRED, ELIZABETH CALDWELL and MILDRED ANDERSON have developed a banana without a skin, although in doing so they have also developed a banana without flavor. And now some notes from my American History book. EVELYN NICKSON is experiencing padding the ballot box, for the King and Queen of Hay equipped her for her life work-that of operating an upholstery service. ALBERT RAND is kept busy gathering peanuts in front of the bear pits at Swope Park. NORINE MCHENRY is still trying to get class enrollment slips in order for the class of '54. CLAUDYNE HEDGES, MILDRED NELSON and MARIORIE BOEHM are gym teacher, librarian and music teacher, respectively, at Shawnee-Mission rural high school. HESTER PREWITT has set up an establishment where she prints senior cards for those who are fortunate enough to need them. ELIZABETH NELSON is engaged at the present time in running an ele- vator in Mrs. Stover's Bungalow. MARY MINGEE and DORIS ANNE MOORE have-after years of dili- gent work and study-completed a book entitled, I-low to Open Your Combination Lock When You've Lost the Key. BURT SIMMONS is still crying because he picked up his pet guinea pig by the tail and his eyes dropped out. BOB SIMON is sponsoring an advertising campaign for the baby food that gives babies intellectual yells. KENNETH MYERS has replaced Bob Hope in radio fame. ROY STUCKEY is an up-and-coming garage man who insists on wear- 109 CLM6 M010 26? Oil if ing dirty, greasy overalls because he likes to look clean and neat. ROBERT REESE is giving the Fuller brush man stiff competition, as he is- now making a house-to-house canvass selling post holes for square drain pipes. IUNE SINGLETON is Supreme Court justice in the court of missing links sponsored by the chain gang. MAXINE MANION has been given the job of measuring the Intellectual Pup for his cap and gown. IEANNE PUESER has been employed to feed the animals in the Field Museum of Chicago. CARL VANDEPUTTE, WILLIAM VAN DEN BURG and DICK VANLERBERG have formed a partnership and bought a moving van. ELVERA MOUSER is selling mouse traps in Marshall Field Department Store. GEORGE ZIEGLER is the bouncer at the Gay Nosegay Tea House where IUANITA SHETTLEWORTH is telling fortunes from tea leaves. LEE NEUBERT is the demonstrator in Whoof Brothers' toy department. His goal in life is to amuse the little kiddies. DON NEWELL has patented a floating golf ball. KENNETH PEDERSEN has changed the color of the traditional pink slip to sky-blue. EDWARD REMLER is the chef on the Los Angeles Limited diner, and has introduced all sorts of delicious, delectable dishes. LEON IOHNSON is in business specializing in the extermination of termites. EVELYN LOUISE PEARSON and HELEN EILEEN MYERS are just out of nurses training, and they still think it is necessary to keep milk of mag- nesia in the ice box to keep it from souring. EUNICE PHILGREEN defeated her most recent opponent by spelling zoroastrianism correctly. We don't know what it means, but neither does Eunice. LEO SCHULTEIS has been awarded the cup for playing the most grue- some golf game of the year. EARL SLASON is kept busy Crocheting fancy Work for baby booties. CHESTER HOEHN is maitre de hotel at the Greasy Spoon. For the past five years, PAUL DUCKWORTH has been counting the atoms in a ton of coal. BOB HALL and GLENN MITCHUM have established a school for making muscles Where muscles are minus. DONALD HODGES is the author of the noted book, How to Learn Trickonometry in Ten Easy Lessons. BILL GARRETT has finally found someone to finance his plastic air- planes. NETTIE IUSTICE is an instructor in a ladies reducing school. ROBERT KOONTZ has recently been accepted by Sherlock Holmes as his stooge. DEAN KANE has at last learned the mechanism of a motorless auto- mobile. HARLAN HORSLEY is the feather-Weight champion of the World. 110 HELEN IOHNSON has reached the pinnacle of her desire. She's back in California. KENNETH DAVIDSON has streamlined his model T by attaching wings to it, and he is now making non-stop flights from New York to London. We are glad to know that CHARLES ROBERT MINICH who was thought one of the boys most likely to succeed from the class of '42, has not let us down. Bob has been a promising young attorney in Stillwell, Kansas, for ten years now. He had promised to marry every girl in the com- munity as soon as he gets his first case. WILMA DAVIS is a snale-charmer with the side show of the Barnum and Bailey circus. You can depend on Wilma, she charms 'em. They're all still humoring SALENA COOPER when they go to Mr. Wolfenbarger's office in hope of getting a yellow slip instead of the dreaded pink one and a seventh hour. Having acquired so much experience from polishing her finger nails in class, DORTHA IEAN EARLY is now painting the finger nails on the tops of Dura-Gloss bottles. TOY EIDSON is taking the part of Lady Godiva in the play, Gladly, My Cross-Eyed Bear. At last IEAN MARIE LICHTE, MARTHA LEE HEFFEL and GLADYS FORD have located a satisfactory fourth. Now they can play bridge. LORRAINE FROMHOLTZ is still selling advertisingg now she's adver- tising Oliver's orange ottomans for ogling old outlaws. PAT MUNGER is still trying to teach his car to operate on fumes. The latest emblem designed for the japanese army by MAURICE DIEHL is that of a thousand-legged worm wearing striped pajamas and a poke bonnet and smoking an Indian peace pipe. Maurice feels it's representa- tive of something. We don't know what. Senator THOMAS EANGROW, head of the farm block in the Senate, has been influential in bringing about the passage of a bill to sustain the price of milk by prohibiting cows from giving more than one pint of milk a day. Dr. AUSTIN THEODORE EITZIARRELL has developed a serum to im- munize against fallen arches and the bite of jitterbugs-all those who are vaccinated with it. WARREN I-'OLLETT has been awarded a medal in the Marine Corps for having given all the boys in his platoon a lick off his lollipop. BETTY IUNE KRAFT is currently singing in Pagliacci, the metropoli- tan opera. RUSSELL ROBINSON is with a monkey act in vaudeville. Of course, Russell isn't in the actg he merely writes the script. TWILA SEBERT is the head waitress at the Brown Derby. RUTH TRENT and NADINE GODDARD spend their 4U hours a week pulling basting threads from stuffed turkeys. HARRIET BIRRELL and ANNA CLARK have passed their examinations and are full-fledged ZWA pilots. As agents of the FBI, SHIRLEY BROWN, MARY ALICE ALAGNA and MARIAN HARDING have cracked a dangerous spy ring. EDWARD NEIL HELMERS has perfected a non-skid dance floor to pre- vent his falling down when he gets hep at cutting a rug with the jumping jive. HARRY and RICHARD IENKS have formed a juggling team. By the time vaudeville is back, the two should have their act perfected. MARIORIE IEANE IOHNSON is playing the character part of the 111 Cfarid pl'0,9L26y 0l'l d grandmother in the smash Broadway hit, Little Red Riding Hood. BEVERLY IEAN MENDENHALL proved that even the quiet girl has bride ideas when she led Iohn Kirk Wood to the altar. CLAUDYNE KOEHLER has accepted the position as Dean of Women at Westpoint. PAUL IAMES IOHN WURTENBERGER has for the last five years been operating a ferry boat from Ellis Island to Alcatraz. RUTH ALICE WOODMAN has designed a farmerette outfit for penguins who have tired of their full dress for all occasions. DONALD LEE LAWRENCE is busy at the Brookfield Park Zoo erasing stripes from the zebras. PATTY ANN TURNER entered into private business after graduation, and she now has a thriving little chicken farm in Pottawatomie. Having purchased a new false dental plate, ROBERT MABES is now employed posing for all tooth paste advertisements. DOROTHY LIDDLE recently appeared for the first time in the Kansas City Star-page 16, section 4, third comic strip from the top. TOM SWEET has given his life to science-sampling each can of Sweetie SWeet's Dog Food. IRENE MEREDITH has invented a gadget for curling porcupine quills. LAWRENCE ZILLHART is chief cook and bottle-washer for the canni- bals of Zanzibar. BILL KING has invented a collapsible, stretchable arm for the use of anyone who plays a slide trombone. DORIS BILLING, one of the most sought-after Power's models, has been selected Iesterfield Girl of the year. DANIEL ROBERT CBobl STOUT has recently gone to Hollywood to take the place of the original Thin Man. BETTY IANE BEAVER, CHARLENE BELINDER, NORMA BERGLUND and LUCILE YOTZ are hailed as the only four natural blonds left in the United States. IAMES ALEXANDER has been elevated from his position as street cleaner to the driver of a double-decker bus in Chicago. Watch out for low bridges. AUDREY ALLEN is the proud owner of the Darling Designs Dress Shop. DAVID RITCHEY BRADEN has formed his own expedition to Alaska for the purpose of catching and bottling the aurora borealis. MYRON BROOKS and CHARLES BRIANN CHINN are accompanying him as right and left hand men. BETTY IEANNE SMITH has perfected a marimba made from empty bottles upon which she plays with toothpicks. Here we find MARGARET PENELOPE BOXMEYER still talking her cus- tomary baby talk although at the ripe old age of fifty-nine. What is this we see? Why, it's none other than BILLEE NELL GRAY- SON and it seems that her residence is now the state institute for the mentally disabled. LOIS ARDEN SKINNER while playing in the Girl's Athletic Association first league baseball game of the season has just batted a homer ! Floor mops, with adjustable handles for midgets are being sold by ll2 EDYTHE CLAIRE MART to improve conditions in an Indian reservation. As the leader of the Woman's Campaign for Tougher Toothpicks, DORO- THY LOUISE SMITH is busily engaged in making a soap-box tour. I In the heart of Darkest Africa, there is an explorer called affectionately by the head-hunting oohie-gooie tribe-DAVID MARDIKS, who still believes that bugambilia is a ferocious species of plaid tiger. The author of Information Please, EUNICE MECASKEY, is now at a loss for an answer to the question, Why is it colder in the city than in the summer? MAXINE MOORE is presently employed by a children's physician, Dr. Hugh Butternot, and spends a great deal of her time pasting pictures of Adolf Hitler on the walls of patients to frighten patients into taking their medicine. DORIS ANN MOORE is extracting the burrs from the burrheads. CHARLES ZIEGER is operating a rifle range nowadays and using the clay pigeons raised on his own farm. In the Home Economics Department at Kansas State, IANICE VESTAL is diligently trying to replace sugar with honey and molasses. HOYT DOTSON won the table tennis championship at Podunk U. LLOYD ELLIS is cave-dwelling in the Podunk hills. CLIFFORD GOFORTH is playing Bloody Boogie nightly for the inmates of the Podunk county hospital. AGNES HARE is editing the Podunk Tribune. CLARENCE IOI-INSON, HAROLD MEYERS and DAVID LA GUE have formed a three-piece orchestra which has a three weeks' engagement at the Podunk Cabaret. Well, what do you know!! That Podunlc is becoming quite a little metropolis. ROSE EVELYN LEONARD considers herself one of the few real cow- girls having at last secured the Lone Ranger's Autograph. CARL EUBANK, IIMMIE GARRETT, LEROY GORDON and JOHN KIM- PEL have leased 50 acres on the salt plains of Utah where they intend to grow salted peanuts. IEAN LORRAINE FORSLAND is still trying to discover Yehudi's real identity. LUCILE LASTER, MYRA LARSON and GLENDOR LINSON are starting a dance chorus which they think will take the place of the Flora Dora girls of a by-gone decade. GILBERT KOVAR and WHITSON GODFREY are still searching for the grapes in grapefruit. II3 Sf? .Slab l. Forworfl, Christian soldier . . . Use those Simmons Springs, Burl . , . 3. Guard that mrxn, Foiilnl . , 4, Cliampionrs meet . . . 5. Before rnoiking or goorl , , . 6. Whci goes, Doc? . . , 7, llowri in ironil . , , 8. Up omni Ui 'emi . . . 9, Burrhecrds boo, boo, booinq . . , lU. The liiviricible Tribe . , . ll. Well--Doors moved! . . A l2. Wliere did thot ball go? . . . l3. Youre playin' qoofl, Liviriuoofll . . , l4 Tl'iff1':: good for Two points, lviflloneyl 114 KEEP 'EM FLYING Today, graduation for both young men and young women is much different than it was just a few short years ago. You, who are leaving your familiar and peaceful classrooms behind, are entering a World of strife, with vicious dictators endeavoring to supplant DEMOCRACY with cruel domination. By doing your part, the so-called dictators will fail and our glorious Stars and Stripes will Wave forever. Gaze at your Flag and revel in the freedom it has brought you. Midland Schools, specialists in training radiornen for the Airlines and Contractor to the U. S. Army Signal Corps, Wish you all the very best of success in life and extend to each of you a cordial invitation to visit our school at your convenience. You will find an inspection tour interesting and educational. MIDLAND SCHOOLS 29TH FLOOR POWER AND LIGHT BUILDING KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Contractors to U. S. Army Signal Corps We Appreciate Your Orders Large or Small ff27m 'Lr-y 'f'ffeh'f'?77'ff ?' Q Q Q' ,. - Tf'f1 T ' . fi . :E- JDAJ RISINTSIZSKION WLHlig1x:? lipcgpf, V-9' h I f W fs INET 'Emma A K Y if if , 1-1-r iwizi-W Y - F4-1 MISSION LUMBER CO.. Inc. 5330 WEST 58TH STREET UUNCTION 69 6 50 HIGHWAYSJ PHONE-PLAINFIELD 1425 P. O. MISSION, KANSAS JK H ,. Q? -,X 5 'Jun ' b 'gS1- ' 1- -1 x . I 1 lelund Wilson Hatchery U. S. Approved Chicks MERRIAM, KANSAS sf, slot. 1. Henry Aldrich cast att-stage. 2. 1941 National Music winners. 3. 'lHel1o, morn, got an excuse tor me? 4. Annual occurrance. 5. Feminine talent from K. U.-the melodious misses, 6. Picnlcs are really the ltrst evtdences ol sprmg. 7. Off to the tournament. 8. Steppmg htgh ,W1de, and handsome. 9. Sophisttcated Frenchman? 10. Some people are like that-but who??'? 11. lust loating, 12 It's pretty breezy ln that arcade. 13. Who ts that handsome boy? 14. Reachmg tor the muslc. 15. Gully, its crowdecll 16. Where good lellows get together. 17. Give me my boots and saddle, 117 W emu ge: ,rzzw ,zzwz 9 .1 Yes, every person in the world must eat in order to live and be healthy. But, you say, sitting down to hot, horne- cooked meals is fun-that you do it because you enjoy it, not because you have to. At happy mealtime you enjoy those sizzling steaks, golden brown potatoes, fresh vegetables, and a delicious dessert. When planning the perfect dinner, come to Renner's market. We carry a complete selection of fine foods-crispy, cold, fresh vegetables, choice quality meats, and Bird's Eye frozen foods. Free delivery, too, for a While. RENNER'S MARKET PLczinfield 1051 4510 W. 59th Street MISSION, KANSAS Serving Northeast Iohnson County with the glad! lay gleaming, Twenty-four Years of Beautiful Dry C1eaning BOWEN'S CLEANERS 2616 W. 52nd St. Fairway Phone: LO. 1449 Compliments of COLLEGE CROFTERS A division of The Green Co. Iewelers and Engravers Manufacturers of Class Rings Commencement Invitations and Diplomas 1016 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo. sf, ,.... EARLY to bed cmd early to rise. SKIN NER dead or skin her alive, we dor1't care. We got a NE WELL on our farm last Week. Take it on the CHINN like a man. LIVING GOOD is very healthful. Night is drawing NEU lnighl, BERT. My Man GODFREY is popular on Broadway. Buy Simple SIMON'S cinnamon rolls and TURN 'ER heart with joy. Use IOHNSON's Wax says Fibber and the seniors. Use flit to rid the MILLERS. You better be GOOD, ELL Warned her brother. Freshmen, you'd better keep out of the GARRETTS and I-IALLS, We seniors are dangerous. HANN me down my Walkin' KANE. Buy KRAFT's cheese, fresh from the MART. GO FORTH and serve! GRAY'S SON was told. Lime RIEKE is the drink to keep cool in the summer. The boat skipped over the REEVES. The DUCK's WORTH Was SZ, so We paid it. HNAY LOR here, commanded the carpenter. The boy MINICHed his teacher. Can you SE BERT playing a BALDWIN? The lisping boy said, See the APPLE GARTH with MUNGERI' WIL KIN 's SON be at the party? LEON ORD what was said. FORD the river here. PHIL GREEN bottles with the medicine. Fill up with PHILLIPS and ZIPP along the roads. The LIDDLE girl got lost in the FORS LAND. This coat ought to LAST 'ER a long time. The BOX MEYER put in the garage was empty. The cat was a good MOUSER. The couple was lingering under the BOWERS. ALLEN took the shoe to the SI-IOEMAKER. WOOD you do it for me? asked ALEXANDER. The truck carried only a SINGLE TON. EU BANK your problem on this. CHESTER caught the HARE. Stay in the VESTAL-bule until I come. There were ten BALES of cotton. 120 the HEFFLE in it Let's get together on this... You do a lot ol shopping around before you buy. Everybody does. And you learn, sooner or later, that low prices alone don't mean much. The things you want must satisfy your needs . . . the quality must be dependable, the style right, or you're not interested. That's only good judgment. Well, many thousands oi Middlewestern women depend on B. 6: G. for just that sort of shopping. We give the new, smart styles . . , We check each piece of HOSIERY, 1..lNGERfE, WASH FROCKS and SPORTSWEAR to see that it comes up to standards that make B. 5: G. Hosiery Shops known for GOOD merchandise . . . and we sell at consistently low prices. Every purchase is backed by a tried, tested and proven UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE. SHOPS GREATER KANSAS CITY 1116 Main 322 West 63rd 3112 Troost 229 West 47th 1033 Grand 3921 Main 11 E. 11th 628 Minnesota FLOWERS O For Your Parties CORSAGES THAT ARE DISTINCTIVE 0 For the Sick Room BEAUTIFULLY ARRANGED BOUQUETS 0 For Your Expressions of Sympathy SPRAYS THAT ARE DIFFERENT By Wire Everywhere - Bonded Service I Q Country Club WE ,g M mm Bowl at the Plaza Bowl Air Conditioned the Year Around Student Rate 15c ,, Every Day Except Sundays 6 Holidays P L H Z H B 0 W l. Country Club Plaza 'L' Plaza Girls' Shop Clothes tor Girls Ages 3 to 14 Dresses Coats wg M Shorts Hats Wg Shirts Undies -19 Slacks Gifts ,-,, 1 X-X K ,XG 'X -:51 -fi: :t . g::::::,:,g.: .:::5:gs:5:,g:g:::5g: - 5'kf:5iT:7::5:5:1x4 A . .g555:5:55fi:5fEg' . , .,....:.:.g.:,.,, -:i:3f1 '5m'3-f'3:1:2:5:i:55i'i -:-Iii-ffl 'E52f5f5S i.EE E-22553. - -:?:?:Ig-,-:: :g:g.gg5x.. . 3f5::::g.::g:5 ':2gT:. Y -. '5:f:5:7f5f5f5 'S55S515:1, w ':f:j. :. ., - 3 'ijlgif '5E,'55 , .:.g.g 0 7 we W Clza glljd CLOTHES FOR GIRLS -:- ONE TO SIXTEEN 321 Alameda Road Telephone Country Club Plaza Westport 8325 JOHN S. WATKINS Your Family Druggist Kansas City's Most Pleasing Drug Store JOHN 5. 5 09065 t Meet your friends at our Soda Fountain . . . Try one ol our Tasty Sandwiches or Delicious Sodas 300 WARD PARKWAY Country Club Plaza LO. 3560 A Registered Pharmacist on Duty at all times to Fill Your Prescription just as your Doctor ordered. Nationally Famous Kansas City Sirloin Steaks at your Favorite Dining Room WILLIAMS MEAT CO. Kansas City. Mo. The Iolly Baker says: 0 I Try our Delicious Pies. Cakes. Rolls. Bread special Auemion Better than Mother Can Make Given to Birthday. Wedding 6 Anniverscx y Cake Orders WALKER'S BAKERY 4407 W. 50 Highway Mission, Kans 6lI'l'Ll9 26 l. Guests lor dinner. 2, Swell, super, shrewd salesmen. 3. Aren't those beginning journalists a trial, Mr. Goodwin? 4.Under Pop's supervision. 5. The freshmen on the teaching stall. 6. Keeping track ot the lreshmen, Mr, Francis? 7. It's going to be a great addition! 8. Nacimiento as porirayecl in the Spanish room during Yuletiale season. 9. Mr. Pigg and his mustache. IU. Down Mexico Way. ll. The Connosieur ol drama. 12 The terpsichorean art. 13. Mr. Iones keeps things running smoothly, 14. Chairman ol the Clean-Up Campaiqnflvfr. Mills. 125 Yfau Gan Jfelp. WIN THE WAR 1n Your Kitchen! Help make America strong by serving your family the right foods, properly cooked. Follow your Governments balanced diet in choosing the foods your family needs every day - and let your gas range help you cook them in a way that preserves their health- giving vitamins! COOK VEGETABLES in little or no Waterg do not overcook or use soda. BROIL instead of fry when ever possible. lt's so easy in your Gas Broiler. ROAST meats at low temperature in your dependable Gas oven to reduce shrinkage. GAS SERVICE CO. Merriam. Kcms. Enjoy Our Ice Cream and Other Dairy Products in the Shawnee Mission High School Cafeteria Hlland 8000 HM 5623 TROOST DELIVERING THROUGHOUT NORTHEAST IOHNSON COUNTY Most Building Materials Are Still Available It is our suggestion and recommendation that you Repair and Paint Now For Estimates Call OVERLAND PARK LUMBER CO. 5616 W. 79th St. Phone: HE 0050 ,gen-If-E 'L JJ Fr-Nxt' ,L I flaw we-1 fr X N Wlllllillll Plllllll Ill xml if -it lglsllliF 1' ylllmn 54 Tll 1 A J 'M 'Wt Illllll '75 si fig Jitttm Xi u 1 miami wg Quinlan' '5 1 1 I-ilu iiI'Ii' X n..l..u-limit 1 lj tu H--l .suuiil ' r-111111 id-tlllia 'hlilltl ' U Q l' 't j sc? EMM 'L . . ju f A - - H ,tj-M X fx -gf ' -A-::,'.w, V - . C 'U 4 iff-J 'fr -1 1,-1 A-limi'-:H ' R ' - Q f 14 wr 1 4 A Q. , . H - - ,VA .3-5. 1 W R -...- f C. 1 , ,mln , ,.,v,l1l-Zur' fyq. 4,--.gg 3 . X -x 'F ' t- -- 1-2 , ' - L J . -' N . F Q L14 Fil Wx. , 'll :-, JQQ 3. L Will- li-5 .EN's g..:,s X F 1- W t n.-' i . .A K ' f ' L -I '1.,u, , LMT -i s- ll- . tif .'.,. - 5 5' '- Q u I 'im -- .. ' - , i . . , ., N., 1 S M ,. , Q t V' iv X X g , e h 1 5.1 ,. H - , -Y ILII, ' ' I' ffl ' -' 1 .T 1l.'l1' Z 'l-l -- 5 'A , , , , ti .ii I N Y tm l .A , - in h - Q..-,l I- . . 1 UK 1, I ,, 'v 'S -P - iv 1 Fzvzaf - ' . fp' 1 En' 4.13. s'- .-5 2, fin? U 2:-. 5' ' V. Y aft-'v - --1--- QL- ,-,..- Q N ' 4' 'J' , -....,, . .. . n -qnd- - -K--, r A i - -A it ' xil rx f Q - , 21 '..2-.- ' ' '- ' s3 Qs fi This is an artist's conception ot the complete S7U,UO0 unit which is being added to Shawnee-Mission High School by the H. H. Fox Construction company, lt will contain nineteen rooms, including Woodworking, automotive, general metal, and agriculture shops in addition to lecture rooms. The new structure will follow the general Mission style of the original school building. lt is one story, with the exception of a central heating plant, which will be built under the east Wing. Large factory type Windows will provide good light in all rooms. The structure is approximately 119 by 200 teet. lt is expected that the unit will be complete and ready tor use by next tall. H. H. FUX IIUIISTHUIITIIJII CU RAILWAY EXCHANGE BUILDING KANSAS CITY, MO. VI 2868 , , , CSorrowful Snatches of Shutter Syrnphoniesl f? 1 rt 2 i a 1. Dawson brings home the ratinf Z. Suckers tor Fun Day. 3. Looks like Dawson's race. 4. To Bob Hall, the low hurdles are a breeze. 5. Phew-rather unpleasant scene isn't it!! 6. Up and over. 7. The last mile. B. Ready, on'your mark, get set, -go!!! 9, F. F. A. ready for defense. LU. I-Sarlans crew swings out. 11. Thespian play actors. 12. Kiwanis Club Winner, Van Walleghen, roa casts. 129 X K7' .Q ,Z .0 Come In and Inspect Our ,ff fA! Za e4Zf V J xx yy xx fx .fx - N , -4 -1 07 W ! f 4' 1 Q .f'. ,Pl ,1 , 7 ,,x ,O .. -. 0 Sport Shop . 74 . fi I ,V ', . , M J Z s Complete Line oi Clothing for Men and Young Men Specials in Luggage: Gladstones, 2-Suiters. Fortnighters, Ladies' Wardrobes. Zipper Bags. Trunks of all kinds, including Wardrobes and Special Trunks. 4706 W. 59th St. Mission, Kans. Dear '42 Grads: Graduation Day, 1942 Congratulations'-land may your success be everlasting, like our foundation blocks. May your moral fiber be straight and firm like our No. l Pondorosa pine, and may you be strong in time of danger like our sturdy beams. May 'your enthusiasm be as durable as our Weathercoat paint. Finally, may your life be free from knots. With thousands of board feet of luck for you. Sincerely, COWLEY-LANTER LUMBER CO. 5630 W. 80th Street, Overland Park, Kansas He 0061 VICTOR 8193 KANSAS CITY PLUMBING 81 HEATING CO. SAN ITATION-H EATING-REPAIR WOR K A 1112 CHARLOTTE STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI if Sew to Save f f PUT THE SAVINGS IN Q WAR STAMPS MERRIAM DRY GOODS MERRIAM. KANSAS 7akeSome14lan9.. -on or date, Theres no fun like munching fresh popcorn-buttered, chocolate or butterscotch- While cruising home from CI movie or or dance. Stop by, cmd let our minute curb service take your order. We also have tolfy, omd solted nuts. PATSY POPCORN 214 Alameda Road Country Club Plaza P. J. BYRNE 8: SON ff LUMBER ff Merriam. Kans. Duco One Coat Magic Dulux Enamel Keep White Houses Whiter DU PONT HOUSE PAINT GIVES YOUR HOME LASTING BEAUTY BUSINESS lllllECT0llY For Good Health Always Demand ALLVINE'S MILK At Your Grocer's - or the Dairy - FAirfax 3144 RALPH E. ATKISSON. Photographer Children - Adults - Groups 1206 N. 8th St., Kansas City, Kans. DR. 6827 HARDY 6. SCHUMACHER Architects for Shawnee-Mission High School 410 Scarritt Arcade Building - IOHN MORROW PHARMACY Mission, Kansas Phone PL. 1000 Long Live the Indians - WARNER DRUG STORES 5709 Merriam Blvd.-PL. 1346 1639 Southwest Blvd.-WE. 7010 Make Our Stores Your BUY Word Congratulations 1 To All of You L5 r s - L 6 R HEvQmi2wArf -yur ikdrlul .9l'Nlf To many of you boys and girls this will be your last year at Shawnee-Mission. You who remain will carry on. Reddy Kilowatt, your electric servant, says, Con- gratulations All America looks to you in the nation to be built after the war. KANSAS CITY POWER 6 LIGHT CO. . in this issue of The Indian by Holland Engraving Co. 810 Locust St. - - - Kansas City, Mo. I I anim? was done by Paul Miller Printing Co 4804 East 9th St. ------ Kansas City, Mo. JIHJQX Activities .,.....,..,.................... Administration .....,.,., ,... Annual A Staff .,,,...... Annual B Staff ............., B Band ...,.,...............,......,.,..... Basketball ......,.,..........,..... Board of Education .,..,.., Boys' Pep Club ..., .... .,.. C Candid Pictures ..,....... ,.,..,........... .,..7 57 65 78 86 91 114 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Chorus ..............,,...............,............ Classes ..........,.,.......,..................... Class Officers ....... ,... Coaches ,...........,.. .....,...... D Debate Club ...,,.......,....,,.,.. E Equestriennes ,......,,,., ,.,... Euclideans ..,..,... .,.......,. F Faculty ....... .....,,.,,. F.F.A. , .........,. ,... Football ,.........,. Foreword ........ .... Freshmen ...,.., ...,....... G G.A.A. ..,..,..,..,...............,.,...,.... A Girls' Pep Glub .,..,......,..,,......... Girls' Phvsical Education .,,,...... Girl Reserves ......,,.,..,.,....,..,... Golf Team ...,,.,..,.,.............,. H Hi-Y ,..r,.. ........,.. Page .....,,.106 ..,........,l07 .......60. 61, 87 67 71 iii ' ' 125 1.29 ........102, 103 ..,..,..124 73 ,......:..80. 81 ..,.......,.l1-13 77 .......62, 63 5 .....,..52-56 75 99 73 ..........100, 101 .fdvluerfiderd ' .ynclex Allvine Dairy .....,,....,.....,.,,............................. Atkxsson, Ralph, E., .....,..,..,,,.,. . Bowen s Cleaners ...,..........,.,..,..,..,...... , , ...,. Byrne, P. I. 6 Sons Lumber Co. .... ......,,... B. 6 G. Hosiery Shops ............,.... .,...... Chandler Flowers ,.,...,.,..... ........ College Crotters .,..,..........,,...,.. Country Club Dairy ......,....,..... ......., Cowley-Lanter Lumber Co. ,........ ...... . , Fox, H. H., Construction Co., Gas Service Co. .,...,...................,. Hardy 6 Schumacher .......... ,......,... ....,... K. C. Plumbing G Heating Co. 133 133 119 132 121 121 ..,.....119 127 130 128 126 133 131 134 K. C. Power 6. Liqht Co ....,,.,..,. .... ....,... . I luniors .....,..,..... .. . Iunior Play ., ..... ............, . L Latin Club ....,....,,.............. Los Charrochinas ., ..,...,. , ' M Mission Staff ,,..................... N National Honor Society ...,..,. O Operetta ...,.,...... ...,...,.,...., Orchestra .....,..,. P Principal ..,... , .....,. .... ..,.. . . Prophesy, Class ,... .......... Q Quill and Scroll .,................. R Retorts .,.....,....,....... ,........,.., Rifle Club ..,... ....,,,........ S Seniors ,............. ..,..,...,.,... Senior Play ......,. ....,,. Silly-Nyms ,..... Sophomores ..,..., ....... Stenoettes ,.,,,.,.,.........,,......... T Thespians ........, ,...,......... Track ................ ...,,.. Travel Club .,......................,.. V V for Victory .....,.............,.. Vice-Principal ,....,., . Merriam Drv Goods ..,...... Mission Lumber Co. .....,.,., ,. Morrow, Iohn. Pharmacy. .,...... . Overland Park Lumber Co. ,... Patsy Popcorn ,..,.,...........,.,., . Plaza Bowl ................... Plaza Girls' Shop .... Renner's Market .....,.,.. Robert's Clothing .... .. Walker's Bakery .......... .,,. ........ Williams Meat Co. ............,......... Watkins, Iohn S. Drug Warner Drua Stores .......... .,..... Wilson, Leland Hatchery ..,. PAGE .,,........36-47 97 93 90 l 04, 105 .....,...,.87-89 108-113 79 B1 ,....,.20-35 .......120 ,...,..48-51 93 95 81 17 9 Store .......,...,.,.... 131 116 133 127 132 122 ,.........l22 118 130 124 124 123 133 116 135 . ,J ' ' ,A I il I f Q I . W Wawilwfy MQW' Qfwgil ,Wi Wl6 ,, ??3?'!fwDfff fL5,- ,,,:A, , ,,. .. .., .M - - -I , ., ,-H ,.. , .,G'.n,o:-u'Wx 9,33 ,MQQQ Quail ' f 1 A v ' . I - s CBJ'U2'9J 't . ,I , , - v . D 2 ' . 'v , . , .V 5 I- x gr' IS- ' -4- X-4 A , Y Ks 1 A tw 5' M' ,., , rv .X ,vu . 1' , vf -341' 4 I v- . V I Di M, I :fi-Y mx' 'L I LJ qpib !,,.V . ivvk 4 I J XJ f Q,f Avg H fp M 5 ,jffffgjfjf M 'J W vw . I QQ! BV ff ,Af K-J kia gg. I EE-E EEEiw K .fig ' If 41. cn YZR- Q QQ., , gi 4. Q E A Jw' if V dp M , sg , rm. . 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