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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1946 volume:

A 5 ? P QE is 'I -1 'I r Qv E 5 2 1 i I 3 X! Q I i W 1 R Y il 1 I 3 E 5 5 3 zz n . . . ., i Q: 3 5 ge Q 5,1 QE Q 3 Kg? Q MARYBELLE SHEPHERD Editor W E SLA Art Editor BOB BOYD Photographer BILL HERWIG Business Manager DOI I YE VAN HERCKE Typist R ww wmrmwmx9wm Mwmsfwew M 1 Published by the Students and Faculty of Shawnee-Mission High School, Merriarri, Kansas -12-1 ' I f K ? I 1 4 1 uf- ,an A 11 , . , .4 I 'LL xr lLL1 'L A 'if I 1! 1 N w N Q 5 s 1 S A ,. gu 8 i it A .2 ! 4 H 1 k I .. R, , -Wd W bg L N, 1 2,42 - 1, 1 ,E f W. 1 'A'f4l'lrIwf 1 l i J , . ,A .-, ,. - f'-N l 2 H f-Q, 1 K 2 4 ' i! . , ,.,...m , Y i 5 Q L . l , S gr my k f g L A i v , , 5 X wx. my Nuts gg, ' gag ffm- X i 'A Q . , 'W 1 C - 3 b-H-L ui., 1 ,, H1 , ,'1T:,i'.mM L T --1 vi l n ,, ' X V' -V:-A. 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Mizell, Howard Mouser, Edgar New, Harold Oliphont, Comer Pflumm, Andrew Piatt, Robert Prinds, Marvin Storey, Don Sworner, William, Memorial Cemetery at Belleau Wood, France Somewhere, in grassy meadows, The sky shines bright above them, White crosses, row on row, Sweet flowers grace that sod Forever casting shadows Unknown by those who loved them, As seasons come and go, But surely known to God. White crosses! Love's lost token Christ died to make us holy, To those who paid the price, They died to make us tree God bless those hearts, yet broken That all, or high or lowly, By such a sacrifice. May live in liberty. , Copyright 1945. --C. A. Miles 9 rw'-I' . I I I I J . 1' 1 I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 KI I I I I I I 'J 'I I I I I I I I I Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I . 1- 4 ,I ' . - . X ,x . - ' YN I an ' . V ,Gliffyhy mtl:-L Snow ' 25524 354201 A ,,,,A . V-M V. ,,,. El Lrg uvng 1.gn.g - . 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Security is dependent upon the extent that educa is universal and effective. Because of this, the schools ha serious and important job ahead of them. The basis of a school program is its curriculum. The 1 riculum is contingent upon plant facilities. I-l building cre. atmosphere for the educational program. Shawnee-Mission lacks many needed facilities which may soon be provic Those responsible for the planning are resolved that the 1 1 plant shall aid instruction rather than make it difficult, the shall enhance learning by reflecting in its construction i which will take place within it. Sincere best wishes to the student body. J Time out for fatherly advice to sons- Richord, Gary, and Billy. Alberta Gallagher and Bettye Spencer secretaries to Mr. McEachen. lfdhdlfltln CVICE-PRINCIPALJ Gardening, playing the piano, and hob- nobbing with a President have all been accom- plishments of Carl D. Gum, Shawnee-Mission's new vice-principal. Mr. Gum formerly served as principal at William Chrisman High School, Independ- ence, Missouri, and while living in Independ- ence, the Gums were personally acquainted with President Harry S. Truman. ln his youth, Mr. Gum's nicknames had to fit his surname, he was dubbed Wrigley, or Spearmint. The nickname, Coach, was added after five years of basketball and one year of football coaching. Shawnee- Mission students have found Mr. Gum to be friendly, quiet, and always willing to help solve problems. The vice-principal has been active in com munity affairs and has been affiliated with the Lions' Club, Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce, American Legion, Masonic Lodge and Community Music Association. All clerical matters, from financial accounts to daily attendance routine, have been handled by Mr. Gum. To aid him, he has had very efficient helpers-Mrs, Glen Soellner, and Mrs. Bryson Clarkel-W J. B. Hann C. Morris Watkins J. A. Hall R. J. Fish W. H. Helmers Board in session fl. to r.J Fish, Hann, Hall Helmers. McEochen. Watkins. Uerri Gerd CP. T. A.7 P T A Officers iStandmg left to right! McEachen Lynn Land, Snodgrass. iSeatedD, Logan, Kitchen Howe Wharton As chief inspectors the Parent-Teacher Association has served as kindly advisors, loyal workers, and under- standing overseers. 1 Parent-Teacher Association meetings were held reg- ularly on the third Monday of each month. Officers for the ast ear were Mrs. E. R. Kitchen, president, Mrs. P Y E. M. Wharton, first vice-president, Mrs. C. D. Logan, second vice-president, Mrs. H. N. Howe, recording sec- retary, Mrs. 5 E. D. Land, corresponding secretary, Mr. A. P. Snodgrass, treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Lynn, historian, Mr. H. D. McEachen, consultant. Two hundred ninety-six became members of the Parent-Teacher Association last September during the membership drive. The number was the largest mem- bership which the Shawnee-Mission branch had ever registered. County Council meetings were held at the high school on every second Friday of September, No- vember, January, February, March, and May. , 4 the s chaifman O ts 3 el . A ac . an - rt LNITTQOO education p Sgt BTY I5 Grad regrs Aiumni Doy. Pres sides at Aiurn ident, Bob B rooks ni Day i'n Weich pre ervicemen. Student Conn, ' tSponsori , IQ i uefe M cstuoem coisxeizessm ighti Brooks, Mc- Congress otticers: tiett to r Herwig, Shepherd. Mr. Hawkins Mur i Assembiy honoring s ' ters with Gene Linfei' Oi'i ook reviewer, Rev. Due and chairman, Bob Brooks new As JOHN LAGNEAU MRS. WILMA WHITE L. DALE PlGG EDNA HETZEL HOWARD G. PORTER CHARLYNE BASS GERTRUDE WELCH MRS. HILDA IRWIN VELMA SEATON ANNA MARIE EDWARDS NELLIE JEAN SUTTON BERNARD A. CRAIG Forerrfen! Yes, the teachers were the foremen who instilled knowledge and wisdom every day. They were the ones who taught the equations, sen- tence constructions, geography, and foreign languages. They were the ones who made us behave and gave us a test now and then. Shawnee-Mission was favored withvthe best of instruc- tors who helped to make possible the school's fine scholastic rating. Before leaving Shawnee-Mission in January, I946, John D. Lagneau taught journalism and English, he was also the adviser of The Mission. From Pittsburg State Teachers' College Mr. Lagneau received both B. S. and M. S. degrees. Gertrude Welch, math instructor, held an A. B. degree from the Uni- versity of Kansas. The Girls' Pep Club and Camera Club were both un- der her leadership. Head sponsor of the senior class, Mrs. Wilma White, divided her time between senior duties and her English classes. Mrs. White's A. B. and M. A. degrees were acquired at Kansas and Northwestern Universities. Mrs. Hilda Irwin, math teacher, sponsor of a Math Club, and assistant Girl Reserve leader, received her A. B. degree from Kansas University. She has also attended the University of Kansas City. . His higher education having been received at William Jewell, Kansas University, and Colorado University, L. Dale Pigg held both A. B. and M. --A. degrees. ln addition to being head sponsor of this Indian, Mr, Pigg taught Spanish and co-sponsored the Spanish Club. Director of National Honor Society, sponsor of Biology Club, and instruc- tor in biology were Velma Seaton's tasks. Miss Seaton acquired a B. S. degree at Central Missouri State Teachers' and an M. S. at Colorado University. ' Edna Hetzel, Latin and German in- structor, gained both A. B, and M. A. degrees in attending Ottawa, Col- orado, Kansas, and Wisconsin Uni- versities. Miss Hetzel was head spon- sor of the Girl Reserves and sponsored the Spelling Club. President of the Faculty Club, An- na Marie Edwards, was an instructor of social science classes. Kansas State College, from which Miss Edward! re- ceived her A. B. degree, Kansas Uni- versity, and Colorado University were the colleges of her choice. Having attended lllinois, Missouri, and Kansas Universities, Howard G. Porter attained both B. S. and M. A. degrees. Mr. Porter taught physical education, was freshman basketball coach, and assisted with the Athletic and Gun Clubs. - . Pittsburg State Teachers' College gave us Nellie Jean Sutton, B. S. de- gree woman, who communicated to her students instruction in foods and biology. The Home Economics Club and a section of the Girl Reserve or- ganization were under her supervision. Central Missouri State Teachers' College was the Alma Mater of Chor- lyne Bass. With a B. S. degree in ed- ucation, Miss Bass taught general business and English classes and as- sisted with the publication of this year's Indian. Bernard A. Craig supervised the guidance program, debate teams, so- ciology class, local Forensics chapter, Gun and Aviation Clubs. Both his B. S. and M. S. degrees were from Em- poria State Teachers' College. Language teachers diagram l pledge olld ance-. KL. to RJ Hetzel, Crain, Livingof Pigg. l l l Social science teachers discuss world to con KL. to RJ Reade, Edwards, Lyman, Well Craig. j l lnmarians hunt for the most difficult text look. lL. to RJ McFarland, Starkey, Mag- uson, White, Browne. U A ,Af ,EJ '4 rf haf, I I I f mfg! ' f Z g,1:'V E, If k , . A... Redpath, lson, Welch, Unruh, Soellner Hogan. minds attack a puzzler. CL. to I Training his students to be secre- taries and stenographers was the task of Felix Shular. Besides teaching shorthand and stenography, he spon- sored the Stenoettes. Educated at Pittsburg State Teachersf Colege, Mr. Shular acquired both B. S. and M. S. degrees. English was the subject taught by Viola McFarland. Having attended Sterling College, Emporia State Teach- ers', and Colorado University, she re- ceived her A. B. and M. A. degrees. Miss McFarland has been a co-sponsor of the Indian for three years and served as Faculty Club vice-president. Our efficient librarian and assistant debate coach was Alta Mae Brink. Holding a B. S. degree in education, Miss Brink has attended Pittsburg State Teachers' College and Denver University. ' Sponsoring Hi-Y freshmen, serving as head freshman class sponsor, and teaching math and world history were Clyde A. Redpoth's jobs. From Ge- neva College he received his A. B., degree and from Kansas University his M. A. W. V. Unruh, assistant football and basketball coach, instructed math classes and also sponsored a Math Club. Mr. Unruh's A. B. degree was from Bethel College, he has also at- tended Kansas State College. Math classes were directed by Mar- garet Hogan, who acquired her A. B. degree at Kansas University and also attended the University of Colorado. Miss Hogan was head sponsor of the Junior Red Cross and assisted with the Girl Reserves. Accomplished linguist, Mrs. Margot Crain, has gained both A. B. and M. A. degrees. She has attended North- western, George Washington, and Chi- cago Universities, as well as the ln- stitute Britannique. In addition to teaching Spanish and French, Mrs. Crain co-sponsored the Spanish Club and Girl Reserves. Mechanical drawing and algebra were in Chauncey I. Gorsage's daily schedule, he also assisted with the Aviation and Gun Clubs. Holding a B. S. degree in industrial arts, Mr. Gorsage has attended Ottawa Uni- versity and Pittsburg State Teachers'. B. S. and M. S. degrees and six colleges to his credit-Bethany, Colo- rado U., K. C. U., K. C. T. C., Em- poria State Teachers', and Denver U. --James C. Hawkins taught chemis- try and sponsored the Retorts and Student Congress. Lending her assistance during the first semester, Mrs. Edith Pyles taught English and debate. From Bak- er University Mrs. Pyles acquired her A. B. degree, she has done graduate work at Kansas and Chicago Univer- sities. Mrs. Virginia Magnuson, who at- tained a B. S. degree from the Uni- versity of Nebraska, has done gradu- ate work at Colorado University. Be- sides teaching world history, govern- ment, and literature, Mrs. Magnuson sponsored Pen and History Clubs and assisted with Girl Reserves. With both Bachelor's and Master's degrees in music, Mrs. Mary Spring trained vocal groups and instructed an English class. She attended Kansas City Junior College and Northwestern University. FELIX SHULAR ALTA MAE BRINK W. V. UNRUH MRS. MARGCT CRAIN JAS. C. HAWKINS MRS. VIRGINIA MAGNUSON VIOLA McFARLAND CLYDE A. REDPATH MARGARET HOGAN CHAUNCEV I. GORSAGE MRS. EDITH E, PYLES MRS. MARY SPRING Teaching general science, sponsor- ing the Freshman Science Club, and assisting with the Camera Club were John L. Allison's duties. Holding an A, B. degree, he has attended Wheat- on and Monmouth Colleges, Kansas University, and the University of Kan- sas City. Emma Lyman, social science in- structor, received her A. B. degree from Washburn and has attended Baker, Colorado, and Chicago Univer- sities. Miss Lyman assisted with the National Honor Society. ' With BacheIor's and Master's de- grees in education, W. W. Strong taught physics, sponsored Hi-Y jun- iors, and co-sponsored the Retorts and Camera Club. Mr. Strong attended Kansas City Junior College, Central Missouri State Teachers', and Kansas University. Commerce teacher, head track coach, assistant football coach, and Athletic Club co-sponsor were the re- sponsibilities of A. P. Snodgrass. His attendance at Pittsburg State Teach- ers', Kansas University, and Denver University acquired for him B. S. and M. S. degrees. School nurse was the title given to i Mrs. Mildred Noel R. N., whose train- ing was obtained at the Bethany Hos- pital School of Nursing. Mrs. Noel completed her second year as secre- tary-treasurer of the Faculty Club. Director of athletics, head sponsor ot Athletic Club, head sponsor of sophomore class, and social science instructor were the positions filled by Harold L. Reade. Possessing B. S. and M. E. degrees, he has attended Baker, Nebraska, and Kansas Universities. Shawnee-Mission's typing instructor and sponsor of the Lighthouse was M. E. Alleman. From Campbell College he received his A. B. degree and from Kansas University his A. M. Returning to Shawnee-Mission the second semester, Fredrick W. Starkey instructed English classes and spon- sored the school paper, the Mission. From Emporia State Teachers' College Mr, Starkey received his B, S. degree. English instructor and sponsor of l the Book Club, Mrs. E. Adelle Fast, attended Emporia State Teachers' Col- lege, Kansas University, and Colorado University. She held the degree of Bachelor of Science. Howard V. Patterson conducted classes in woodworking, was head sponsor for the junior class, and di- rected the Archery and Stamp Clubs. Holding an -M. A. and two B. S. de- grees, Mr. Patterson has attended Em- poria State Teachers', Stout Institute, and Minnesota University. X Sponsoring the F. F. A. and co- sponsoring the Camera Club were ex- tra duties of H. D. Garver, vocational agriculture teacher: Having B. S. and M. S., degrees, he attended Kansas State College, Colorado State College, and Kansas City University. Teaching all kinds of math and sponsoring the Boys' Pep Club, Travel Club, and Hi-Y sophomores were Roy 0. SoeIIner's occupations. Educated in Pittsburg State Teachers', George Peabody, U. C. L. A., Colorado, Kan- sas, and Columhia Universities, Mr. . Soellner acquired B. S. and M. S. de- 9'ees' Music and health dominate the conversati iL. to RJ George, Barnett, Hodshire, Spri l Manual art instructors assemble in the fd lab. lL. to RJ. Sutton, Patterson, Gorsi Garver, Lawrence. Q JOHN L. ALLISON W. W. STRONG MRS. MILDRED NOEL M. E. ALLEMAN MRS. E. ADELLE FAST H. D. GARVER EMMA Lviyim A. P. sriooomss HAszoi.n L. Roto: F. w. STARKEV HOWARD v, Pavrsnsor ROY O, SOELLNER Returning late in the school year, Oscar 0. Barnett assisted with com- merce classes. Holding a B. S, degree, 4 he was educated at Pittsburg State Teachers', Emporia State Teachers', and Kansas University. OSCAR 0. BARNFYT i l l l mmercial teachers compare business tech- nique. CL. to RJ Shular, Bass, Alleman, Snod- grass. ' Hawkins, Allison, Seaton. teachers have their fun. lL. to RJ Physical education, health classes, and Girls' Athletic Association occu- pied Mrs. Sophia K. Hodshire's time. Mrs. Hodshire held a B. S. degree, her colleges were Emporia Teachers' and Kansas State. Teaching Latin and biology, spon- soring the Latin Club, and directing Hi-Y seniors were duties of H. H. Livingood. Holding an A. B. degree, he has attended Baker and Illinois Universities. ' ' Pittsburg State Teachers' college was the Alma Mater of Carl lson, B. S. degree man and math instructor. Mr. lson returned to Shawnee-Mission late in the school year. ' Junior and senior class plays, the Drama Club, and the Thespian Dra- matic Society were all extra duties of Ruth M. Browne, instructor of English and public speaking. Possessing a B. S. degree in education, Miss Browne has studied in U. C. L. A., North- western, Missouri, ,and Denver Uni- versities. Dora Catheryn Wilson, art instruc- tor, received her B. S. degree from Kansas University and has attended Emporia Teachers' College and Colo- rado University. Miss Wilson spon- sored the Art Club and was one of the sponsors of this year's Indian. Having three degrees-Bachelor of Science, Bachelor of Music Education, and Master of Music, Harold E. George prepared for his career at Kansas Wesleyan, Kansas State, and Kansas, Colorado, and Northwestern Universities. Mr. George supervised the bands and orchestra. Directing clothing and English classes and co-sponsoring the Junior Red Cross and Home Economics Club were Mrs. Grace Lawrence's duties. Possessing an A. B. degree, she at- tended Southwestern, Kansas State College, and Minnesota University. Returning to Shawnee-Mission dur- ing the first semester, G. Murlin Welch conducted social science classes and assisted with the Athletic Club. Holding A. B. and M. A. de- grees, Mr. Welch has attended Baker, Kansas, and Virginia Universities. Bettye Spencer assisted in the of- fice of the principal, Mr. McEachen. Mrs. Alberta Gallagher was also a secretary in the principal's office. Mrs. Gladys Clark aided in the rou- tine of Mr. Gum's office. Mrs. Theodosia Soellner was a sec- ond assistant for vice-principal, Carl D. Gum. Mas. som-nA Honsruus H. ri. uvmoooo CARL 'SON RUTH BROWN: ooiu. crrnsizvn MLSON Hmzow E. ceoace MRS, GRACE LAWRENCE G. MURLIN WELCH smve svznczu Mus. ALBERTA GALLAQHER Mas. cunvs cutrucs Mas. mzooosvt SOELLNER 21 I 1 i i . L- 4 i 19 we D i W 1 1 A , Y ,La -I r-1 i - ! 'I m..m.:u.: in 1 5 era LYIL5 KSeniorsJ hrnen, dignity, ond otticefas tres ut an architect's dream. by the way- us Superior in rank, the ciass ot 'A6 was nothing b h the past years, some have toiien ss two hundred thirteen courageo d their determination to see t's dream has un- Throug vertheie onstrote orchitec sideg ne buiiders have dem the tinished structure. The toided into the cornpieted construction. cis wos the head drattsrnan tor the cioss head drattsrnan were Janet ' secretaryg and J Ed Stoiienwer ' under the ' Biii Herwig, NN orking esident , this yeor's ot 'A6. Ptnderson, vice-pr 'rn Wiison, treasurer. s eiected head engineer ot s contracted to ossist in g, John McCann, Ji Brooks wa ther senior 'ii Herwi Bob student body. O tudent governrnent were Bi ite Shepherd. t d Horne-corning Queen ot Herctce and Judy d as rs NN ror c ass onstructio age M i Miss oe s and Marybe Jonet Anderson was eiec e the Leavenworth game. Dorothy Nlan Torrey cittended her. Dorothy Van Herciae reigne this year's Pow-Wow Princess. hite supervised the tinishing touches dot the ' n. Her ossistonts were Mr. Gar- ' Mciiariand, Mr. Wgch, M . sen' i c ver, Mr. Gors , r. P'gg, Mrs. Spring, ond Mrs. N i. 96 J QW ' X f aww. W M mum-gy i arlaen fem Uuniorsl Having made sure of a firm foundation, the carpenters began to build. Thisyear, with all its varied activities, was one of toil and triumph for the juniors. With the skill of trained workmen, the carpenters chose very able leaders. Head carpenter was Bob Lcirberg, Dottie Jones, Hel- en Kittle, and Patty McClure were his co-workers.. Chief boss was Mr. H. V. Patterson. Other junior sponsors were Mrs. Fast, Mr. Snodgrass, Mrs. Magnuson, Mrs. Hodshire, Miss Brink, Mr. Alli- son, Miss Hogan, and Mrs. Irwin. This class has ranked high in music, debate, drama, and scholarship. Fourteen juniors were invited to join the National Thespian Troupe. Six juniors were elected to the Annual Staff. Five per cent of the junior class was admitted to membership in the National Honor Society. Come Rain or Shine, the junior play, was produced early in the fall and delighted a large audience. Climaxing the social festivities of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom was held in the Little Theater of the Kansas City Municipal Auditorium. Athletic juniors acquired thirteen football, seven basketball, and eight track letters. Two of the six cheerleaders were juniors. Fourteen junior girls and thirteen junior boys lent their lusty yells to the cheering sections of the Girls' and Boys' Pep Clubs. 1k it Q 4 EQ ..fQ,5w,.. i fizwsw w T' ray LW - Mr I in t Zigi-Q -1, wifi A Q 3 l Q swmwmmmzm ,Q ew-.sanmwmmnrzesmamsmwm . mmsxzw Y Y 1 r w w Y Y wwmmwwwavwwvgxupw 4 fmwwwmw1mw1fwu.:w-ww mmwwwwwmwwamwzmm ,M-M-W,-.Wf..w.,,,M.Ww..n,. ezasfiwfxmasexvmxwwmzawclww mmroa-zwemmxwnmwwm DOROTHY TOLSUN 5 - ,. M-+2 ' .Wt ,- ., V , .35 - V ,mn fq . was 5, . Z, ww? :SWUYN V I - A X25 ,1 ,.,,,..f. iisgf' ' 2 4 A+ 921' , W . - , WW' ' 'S M' ,,Ag?7 w'?fQF5 'S A f 'I' 'V . .' W .fx 'E 2532- FCE! if -, f ,QQEFQQSQ . 'aw ' .p aws ,tw,ff,..y.,5Q1i.W. I , A H .wgm 151,25 wg 1. .1 Y 155755 ' if.-fQ3ffi ?.f':Q Y5g?W3Ey1 ' -,f5,fffi'i2- ' . sgw g, - 21: ,wife ' . ,bi J0ANNg 30,455 'Boa sgmyqg HERCHEL BATES . . f.:.,,a:15f.-13. .1 -421, .ATE ,1 7 1 :asf . L , ..ef ' 7 ,'i0:-A? ' H 1 - ui , - ' '- 7' . : , .. - f W ' G Y ... 4i1SP ?sgj K 'Q ' Q 51249 f' :. 5 18 lmf5E5ik - iv . ' ' g K K 5 . ,. f .ak 'f'fQf5b?1?f ' K if L' M .1,.y. . nik ' f A :ff , Ti 7' Hu. .15 i,, ,Q 'SL 'f .: - f' 5.,5,,A., ,.,,q5.,,+ W w,,.w.-- U .,,M,,. .Q ,.,?'?,.,r -V Y , E, mv. ik 151.54 - ' wif' tic' V fi: Q ,Zi Q9 ' V 1. S.', : k A f VV- N Y 5 : .. . 'ifl 0 wi: . iTEz:,, ' ' 'L -.QM , Higgs, ,. ..g Je X . 1 , . lv . ., p 3 , . M , Q 4' , I -M, .11-,f A fvf 'V 1 ' 232' - f' 4. 1,?'Q5H1-fi - ., f-'-.-i?5af?5Q,fe1.--I, K ...If + -'sg - H , - if A . .. wi- wx-:.:+f'fg .- 1 . :ff3uf .figz L igI. 'iifkfgfiig 421' ii y : .JI- Qw-':,f'a21f L. -Qfawy iw 'f rf H V- pw 4525535 QV- -wi 1i.ffi.ai:..a:n,1ff,w-' sa xx, - - 7w,.f2.fs,. y a z1'Xz'1sii':az'2w My .. 1-Mf2f15f . J-fi!-ff-My - V K we.. .,: .1 -- 1 fr - 222 7 2 29 ., .. -I Sz gsagiaafsaif 1. A ' - 35' wk. -.::f- 5 c-b'mx'iWxn,' 1 ww. Qifwfr?flfssifbfiQi22.5?.M4 ff.- 1 v ....sisrsxa1. x s s?5a5'52?52z:?i.1f.?8.15z -cw V ,-W 'wr - LEWIS COLE DOROTHY HOEHN CHARLES WHITNEY DORIS SPRIMGER KATH LEEN KELLER FLORENCE SC!-'IWEKEER mmlauaoswz ' , , ,,,,,.!M- Y--wasi,...J vm-'--in-f.as.zfa: .,14mf ' f: f: -we an nv, Key Members ei '41 INDIAN Stall are Announced Helen Kettle Doflliiolzglfofl 4EdII0 ln'Ch'efl awake' -Iii lv 'Liege iw, Ie. A We .il-Iniffgig 1 -f Sew Jeanene Trego lBusiness ma Uageri X ees ff K 5 J? ee if ee e ' em-ff .P H 'I Maxine Maddox lTYDisfJ Helen Kittie, '47 Indian editor, announces beginning date for annual sales next year. Lttae skttttut masons on an archttecturat protect, the sophomores have Xatd a strong toundatton and have be- gun the erectton ot a sturdv structure. Eartv tast tatt Ntarttvn Hardtn was etected head ma- son. Her asststants have been Jerrv Webb, Bean Mc- Costser, and Bob Trego. Schotasttcattv tnchned, thts ctass ted the honor rott everv time dunng thetr treshman vear. 'Yhev showed abundant 'ctass sptrtt and tondness tor tun at thetr Oc- tober tactav partv. mpettttve sports the sophomore athtetes reahv ss coached a tootbatt team on whtch rtng the enttre season. ,Bob ' e PU team. F0 tn co r Snodgra cored du d wtth th tbatt tea th hone Nt. onent s de ptave tut baske taved wt s . tv one opp d Cart Rea success X Reade p nnv Wav , W on Cumtev an Unruh coached a hree games. Car ' John Wttthetmv, be ' t ptaved regutar Mr. htch tost ontv t n't but Reddtg, d Herbert Ltveret trts etect- ted W the PU tea , Monte Dutcher, an team. ' vents were the ten g n bovs who boos the B XX athtettc e nd the te Ctub. tor the r on rttnga CX b u a ovs' Pep sons Suppo d to the Gtrts Pep section ot the B ervtsor ot the ma Nttss Browne, Mr. Strong, e the cheenng Mr. Reade was head sup vear. He was asststed bv Mr. Shutar, Startcev, Mrs. Crain, Nttss Bass, Mr. Nteman, tss Wetch, and Mr. Unruh. M GMO W5 tSophomores5 STRONGS HOME ROOM: CENTER FRONT--Nancy Barnard, president. FRONT ROW Cleft to right?-Mary Lou Allen, Mary Ann Barnes, Mary Alice Booth, Joanne Banks, Rudolph Bauer, Richard Abbott, Frank Bauer, Clarence Anderson. SEC- OND ROW--Bernice Blake, Randall Barron, DeLores Beach, Earl Banks, Betty Bowden, Carl Alsup, Eugene Amos, George Bell. THIRD ROW--John' Berwick, Darrell Bennett, Jerry Boyd, John Allison, Richard Benninghoven, James Arkright, Don- ald Bogard, Richard Adams. BASS'S HOME ROOM: CENTER FRONT C. Cook, president, FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl--Lora Jean Brown, lla Mae Clark, Naomi Chappell, Doris Breckenridge, Anita Bradley, Jane Campbell. SECOND ROW--Kenneth Carter, Yvonne Carl- son, Jerre Chesser, Jack Clawson, Bob Brown, Phyllis Cessna, Pat Collum, Mary Helen Carr. THIRD ROW--Don Cohn, Arthur Brewster, Le Roy Bratten. Robert Collins, Bob Capper, Clinton Carrier, Donn Burwell. Jim Carpenter. ' WEl.CH'S HOME ROOM: CENTER FRONT--Bob Cumley, president. FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl--Laura Davis, Joan Delano, Velma Jean Covell, Joyce Crank, Zoe Ann DeNoon, Ella DeGrande. SECOND ROW--Erma Crooks, Barbara Cottrell, Terri Dines, Mary Lee Docker, Charles Deon, John DeGrande, Bill Dahnke. THlRD ROW-Martha Ann Cox, Medora David- son, Donald Davies, Russell Davey, Edward Cornell, Pat Crebbs, Kathleen Cox. l l ALLEMAN'S HOME ROOM: CENTER FRONT--George Farris, president. FRONT ROW Cleft to right!-Lenore eng-ana, Jane Eidson, Janet Eaton, Josephine Frederick, Paula Felder, Elfreida Eubanks, Jean Fisler. SECOND ROW-Bonnie Flint, Jo Gayle Evans, Dale French, Howard Dunnington, Richard Etherington, Doris Fehn, Darlene Fehn, Jean Embree. THlRD ROW--Shin ' ' ' D 'd F' her, Donald Freely, Monte Dutcher, Robert Ferguson, Leone England. lev Faler, Catherine Ereth, Richard Finely, avi is 'd t FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Evelyn Harvey, Barbara Hed-l READE'S HOME ROOM: CENTER FRONT-Joe Hein, presl en. rick, Marilyn Hawkins, Molly Hedges, Margaret Goodrich, Wade Hampton, Dora Hall, Evelyn Griffin. SECOND ROW--Sue Harper Beulah Gates, Betty Gill, Claudine Grosshart, Phyllis Griffith, Bonnie Glauser, Pauline Harlow, Marilyn Hardin, l B'll Green, David Gilmon, Fielding Fromberg, Franke Hartley, Duane Godfrey, Bob THuRo' ROW-Don aaddas, Bobuanssp, . STARKEY'S HOME ROOM: CENTER FRONT--Gene Hunter, president. FRONT ROW llett to rignn-viviun .-mg, .,,.,...,nd ' ' A Helm. SECOND ROW?-Dona Lee Hopkins, Jean Klein, Joanne Henderson, Neomla Hester, Jackie Lee Holland, Mary nn ' ' B b Johnson, Martha Knoth. THIRD ROW- Howard, Judy Johnson, Greta Kyle, Shirley Johnston, Shirley Jo Johnson, ar ara Arthur Holmberg, Steve Kost, Larry Kraft, Bill Hill, Donald Jones, Bill Holmes. Carl Johnson, Ralph Hodges. UNRUH'S ROME ROOM: CENTER FRONT--Edward Lundgren, president. FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl-Patsy Mace, Elva June Maeder, Joanne Maxwell, Kathryn Luebbert, D onna Marcum, Katherine Mathews, Nancy Martin. SECOND ROW Jerry Lamb, Lawrence Marsh, John Letcher, Hubert Lindwall, Jim Martin, Paul Larson, Charlotte Lintner. THlRD ROW Gail Louk, John Land, Merlin Logan, Herb Liverette, Bob Martin, Neil Lilley, Bob Leger, Nat Lindquist. SHULAR'S HOME ROOM: CENTER FRONT--Sue Neff, president. FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl--Miles Nichols, Yvonne No ble, Jeannine McQuillen, Jeannine Middaugh, Earlen e McEndree, Beverly McKee, David Nelson. SECOND ROW--Doris Ol iver, lla Pabodie, Perry Palmer, Diane Parker, Darlene Metcalf, Nancy Naylor, Jean McCosker, Nancy Nichols. THlRD ROW --Robert Odell, Wally O'Dowd, George Parkhurst, LeRoy Myers, Edward McGinnis, Ronald Millard, Milton Miermaster. BROWNE'S HOME ROOM: CENTER FRONT--Bill R Martha Rothganger, Nina Pulver, Diane Robison, Joy Dolores Renfer, Anita Pfuetze, Coralee Rice, Dorothy ett, Ellery Rhoades, Bill Powell, Kenneth Regennitter, ce Richardson, Katha Jean Rankin. SECOND ROW-Joyce Ricenba Poindexter, Betty Renner, Lois Rosenbouer. THIRD ROW--Jay Pritm Carl Reade, Gene Rourke, Teddy Reeves, David Raab. eddig, president. FRONT ROW Cleft to righti--Joan Reider, Betty Pyl SS ,.e, ,H CRAlN'S ROME ROOM: CENTER FRONT-Martha Slason, president. Tl'N'aSl'1el', Bcrbcra Sells, Jane Sullivan, Joy Stonebraker, Myrna Seeley. SECOND ROW-Lucille Scovme, Ran.. -.--,,, ar- ' 'L--HM Viminia Smith, Mary Swanson, Betty Shulteis, Mary Standiford, Lenore Simpson. THlRD ROW-John Tom- ' 'rt Ctelfef Milo Sandburg, Teddy Seligson, Richard Stump, David Stolte. i 1 if 'iv' 'F.4kiG,iFF'z .M,,,,.,, HETZEL'S HOME ROOM: CENTER FRONT-John vvmne....,, ,,.-, , ' ' ' ' J Weaver, Bob Weaver, Mary Alice Van Lerberg, Ny..- ..-., , V ' Viard, Mary Ann Wolf, DeeLores Williams ' ' nd Trav Marianne Van Blbber, Shirley Wing, oe OND ROW--Ann Wyninger, Jo Ann Young, Genevieve Turley, Rose Marie ' th Young. THIRD ROW-Don Wyninger, Frederick Wilber, Jerry Webb, Beniamm Way, Raymo Juanita Tyler, Ru is, Bob Trego, Tom Wilson, Robert Yendrek. 45 I I Hod-carriers-the lowly laborers-yet how important the freshmen's role has been. They have been the source of supply, without them there would have been no new materials for the architectural project. The three hundred forty-eight hod-carriers made up the largest freshman class in the his- tory of Shawnee-Mission. Early in the year the freshmen elected Bod Hilliard as their leader. His associate laborers were Anne Jackson, Sue Sperry, and Lewis McCann. Under Mr. Porter's direction, this group showed promising athletic ability in success- ful football and basketball seasons. Wally Beck, Mark Rivard, and George Zipp played with the basketball B team. Two boys who went out for winter track were Frank Renfrow and Jack Luschen. Supporting all of the sports activities were the five girls and five boys who Evere members of the Boys' and Girls' Pep lubs. The freshmen enjoyed their first class party in February. At this valentine party Sue Sperry was crowned Queen of Hearts. Head supervisor of the hod-carriers was Mr. Redpath. Assisting him were Mr. Soellner, Mr. Livingood, Miss Sutton, Mr. Craig, Mrs. Lawrence, Miss Lyman, Miss Seaton, Miss Ed- wards, Mr. George, Mr.'Porter, and Miss Wil- son. GNOJ' C6ll I l9l 6 CFreshmenl .1 ,,?,, E ...M . 'Expire , if it --flffsv -5f,f --f11'f1i4s . , ,-,, ..., ,.,., K , ,W 'S .-iyswlllf V-f1::iItt1 +6 V- V- ww' S: f. ik , W... ,. ,.,. .L ,MN W Hug . .1--iglqvilia rf 1, me J P' fWsi.ff'.Qf -2 3 -k,.,, . Q, M 'S 4s e is fe? i Aislimigh v .1 . ,il .N Q-'rw ' Qi -wigs ' ff mf' ft' vw emac. s 1 5 REDPATH'S HOME ROOM: CENTER FRONT--Bob Bell, president. I-Rumi RVN l..... .- J . b YY Amos, Shirley Black, Alberta Blattman, Joan Allison, Frances Ashner, Helen Allen, Dolores Armitage, Margie Beach, Cnaries -- , V' inia Bee, Lola Mae Bates, Robert Badgley, Joe Berry, Kenneth Barton, Barbara ' GI Adams, Howard Bellamy, Pat Blackwell. SECOND ROW Pat Boothe irg Acree, lva Bates, Eva Bates. THlRD ROW--Korean Beasley, Joanne Balt, Doris Bates, enn ' - - '-- ,VJ D--- bi.-:nam RF-ilharz. Katherine Bowman. i CRAlG'S HOME ROOM: CENTER FRONT--Donald Burhart, president. FRUNI Kuvv ueii iu I-gn., ... ...... , ,, , I S- coe Campbell, Shirley Brennan, Shirley Burkhart, Lavone Brown, Donald Chapman, Marilyn Cathey. SECOND ROW--Nor- ma Burger, Jo Ann Buckley, Evelyn Brown, Diane Brewster, Dorothy Brown, Maxine Bruce, Nancy Brown, Nancy Burris. ' THlRD ROW7-Robert Brown, Bill Brinkoetter, Bill Burkhart, Jack Chaney, Jim Brandon, Lloyd Brown, Jack Brown, Ken- ' ENTER FRONT George Cox, president. l'KUNl Kuvv neil to ng ..., -,.., , ,, , ie SECOND ROW Audrey EDWARDS HOME ROOM: C -- ' ' h A dena Cotten, Darlene Cunningham, Larry Davis. -- ' ' THlRD ROW- Doss, Betty Ann Dunham, Arlene Cunning om, r Dugger, Dean Cole, Shirley Colin, Allen Ditzen, Jack Conlon, Virginia Cundift, Thelma Cokeley, Lois Dyer. Mollie Crummett, Bill Cordry, Dick Custer, John Dier, Joe Cutitta, Dale Dodge, Roger Davis, Frank Dennis. i FRONT ROW lleft to rightl-Shirley Fouts, Juanita LYMAN'S HOME ROOM: CENTER FRONT--Don Francis, president. B b Flint Dorothy Ellis William Foster Shirley Gile, Lcvelyn English. SECOND ROW-Nancy Glenn, John Ga- Gb Dorothy Gamber Tl'llRD ROW-Chan England, or ara , , , gel, John Greene, Sharon Fitzpatrick, John Gabler, Flora Glayzer, Richard i son, . G Jmes Freeman, Chas. Galloway, Katherine Grether, Phil Evans, Jr., Myron lotte Green, Sally Grossberger, Peggy oetz, a Gadow. ME ROOM CENTER FRONT--Ann Hahn president. FRONT ROW lleft to right!-Cari r-ienson, uaviu ....gar, h J hn Hartman SECOND ROW-Rae SEATON'S HO : , Karolyn Holm, Virginia Holloway, Vivian Hewitt, Virginia Hickman, Arthur Hoe n, o , Ellen Hill, Donna Rae Hobbs, John Hoffman, Mary Lou Holl, Dorothy Jean Harris, David Hann, Louis Helmreich, Mary Lee ' ' ' - ' H ' k Richard Grill, Edwin Hite, Carl Grimes, Frank Gustafson, Robert Hilliard, Hart, Virginia Helm. THIRD ROW Keith enric s, - MHA.-- i.i,.ii r M Havman. S 43 soEi.LNER's Home ROOM: CENTER FRONT-vefbena Hopmann, president. wont ww ua.. .V ..,, ..., -, 1- kowski, Richard Kelso, Emma Lou Kitchen, Richard Jones, Louise Kunz, lvan Johnson, Julia Joseph, Charles King. SECOND ROW--Eldon Howard, John Kimberly, Donald Kill, Betty Jones, Norman Keech, Ann Jackson, Bill Klewien, Julia Koehler. ' G h m Hunt Bobby Irwin William Howell, John Kastman, Tommy Johnston, THIRD ROW--Diana Jones, Carol Koenig, ra a , , Martha Kent, John Kliver. 4 GEORGE'S HOME ROOM: CENTER FRONT-David Lindquist, president. FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl-Jonita Lawing, Mary Maguire, Beverly Maddux, Joan Lackey, Mary Lou Meyer. SECOND ROW-Solly Leonard, Betty Lundy,.Jean Mayhew, Jean LaRue, Ray Lawrence, Adelle LaBerge, Geraldine Leger. THIRD ROW--Joyce Little, Pat Lewis, Gerre Mahan, Tom Lewis, 5eRoy Maddux, Collen Lido, Gene Linder. NOT IN PICTURE-Jack Luschen, Richard Meisner, John Lawrence, Bob Lang- on. LlVlNGOOD'S HOME ROOM: CENTER FRONT-Buddy McCann, president. FRONT ROW ileft to rightl-George Nelson, Pat Neer, Guylyn McKee, Loura Naylor, Eugene Newell, Charles McMillen, Raymond Monroe, Margaret Moore. SECOND ROW--Preston McCoy, Warren Needham, Frances Neel, Henrietta Nelson, Nola Lou Middleton, Robert Moulson, Jack Mc- Coy, Cynthia McKee. THlRD ROW-Jean Mueller, Minnie Mae Minich, Warren McVey, Reba Neuman, Jerry Moore, Rollie McGinnis, Richard McFarland, Fred Morrison. lSON'S HOME ROOM: CENTER FRONT--Ed Nickson, president. FRONT ROW Cleft to right!-Joan Noble, Erma Pierce, Patty Parks, Bob Peterson, Frank Phillips, Potsy Proctor, Mable Piercy, Mary Pierce, SECOND ROW-Mary Alice Pyle, Edith Patch, Marilyn Olson, George Owen, Jeanette Noel, Gene Parker, Suzanne Peters, Jane Pope. THlRD ROW: Bill Puckett, Bob Parmley, Floyd Orlick, Bob Proctor, Bob Pasmore, Warren Parkhurst, Donald Powell, Robert Paup. 1 49 l 2 Q l i 2 E , l LAWRENCE'S HOME ROOM: CENTER FRONT--Bettie Sherwood, president. FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl-Jane Reeder, L1 Reynolds, Florence Ross, Bonnie Scott, Barbara Ann Shook, Mary Ryckert, Virginia Scoville, Evelyn Reynolds. SECOND RO' -Joanne Shaw, Peggy Roe, Anneliese Schnierle, Ruth Sharp, Pat Root, Jacqueline Schmidt, Dorothy Rowland, Nadine Riche son, Shirley Sieleman. THIRD ROW-Mark Rivard, Jimmie Reed, James Sanford, Charles Shrewsbury, Frank Renfrou, Nc man Risiord, Joe Ryckert, John W. Ross. 1 s 1 5 5 Q 3 3 E SUTTON'S HOME ROOM: CENTER FRONT-Sue Sperry, president. FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl-Robert Stollenwerck, Do lores Taylor, Leonar.d Stewart, Jimmy Stoker, Joe Stiles, Frederick Stutz,.Betty Thies. SECOND ROW-Jimmie Snyder, Gent Thomas, Joyce Sweet, Juanita Stumpff, Amy Moy Terry, David Smart, Marion Taylor, James Smith. THIRD ROW-Joi Thomas, Zona Stock, Jerry Tennis, Laurence Staples, Elbert Spivey, Wilbur Sterling, Delma Stock, Diane Stonebroker, Eu gene Stewart, not in picture. ,I 9 S WlLSON'S HOME ROOM: CENTER FRONT--Marilyn Wagner, president. FRONT ROW Cleft to rightl--Van Veatch, Rob- ert Torrence, Diane Wade, Kenneth Turner, Earl Travis, Jack Totten. SECOND ROW-lrene Van de Berghe, Jo Anne Van- derwerf, Keith Wasser, Betty Vanderwerf, Betsy Walter, Virginia Veatch, Patsy True. THIRD ROW--Pat Van de Berghe, Chester Trent, Kenneth Walmer, Jack Watkins, June Thurmond, Ray Walters, Jean Waddell, Neil Vander Dussen. PoRTER's HOME ROOM: CENTER FRONT-Deck Webb, president. FRONT Row lleft fb right?-Lynda Webb, JbELlQTvsi son, Don Willson, James Yates, Dea Wolfe, SECOND ROW-Juanita Wilson, Velma White, Mcrgoret Wolf, Rosemary Wil- son, Erin Whitney, Irene Wilber. THIRD ROW-Max Zohner, Frank Wilson, George Zipp, Don Woodson, Frank Wilkinson Bob Welch, Bob Wharton, Richard Wood. 4 Valentine Queen, Sue Sperry, is crowned at the freshman porty by Bob Stollenwerck, Master of Ceremonies. 51 554 G .Q...,.L . ,.f'..q Q , 5 I L Q 37' i , 5 ,hp .. v-3 ', A A . 34-. . .. . gl fu- f, K '-' no 4 .Luz yr qi . ., A .. ,o. W ,S+ fa.. . -c , , ,. - . ?--u-1-.- Q. - ...T ..-.-...a,-F-...fQL.... .,, .F 5. - C' 5- .......-J .4 . - . , A ... M-- , ,Q 3: 1 ' ' fi 1 1 -Z: ,... . ,,..,. 'A gg--1 , l - , , . u . 1- s Q . , 1 lv- 844'- F' l 1.4-. np, I x z 1 I 1 6 4 v w 1 i 5 1 1 7 5 . 1 Y up A x L' ' ':-. 7 - '- ,.,. . 5 ,-K , 1 Ag ' Qsewezvxgh A .'-- .,mf,,fw - fx. I m,,,.,w ,Q WW K.,,wwwWWW.1,,-qmmkmwmwwfwmmymmm S.Afmwfwwdggfmwwwfwuwmwwkwmwhapfmmwumnfaqwmww J l A ld l Brooks, back Huntley, Ceflfei' Cox, end Waters' guard mo ' Qual! Although Shawnee-Mission's Indians did not cop the NEK League crown again this yeor, the season was one of the most successful seosons in the past few yeors. The Shownee-Mission gridsters took a twelfth place rating in Kansas circles. With only two regulars returning from the championship squad, the outlook was poor, but under the guiding hands of Coaches Reade ond Unruh, the work-outs during those worm Sep- tember days produced o high powered outfit built around the nu- cleus of six Iettermen. This same aggregation was to win all but two of its games, These two were dropped to Lowrence and Wy- ondotte, rcited number one and two in the state respectively. Power vs. power, Amberg 773 and Argentine taclf Capt. Bell bulls throug a first and ten. X l l iRein, back Kahan, center Amberg, back X Folkenberg, back Sterling, tackle lolliff, end McKee, end Maloney, back Bell, back After a month's molding, training, and practice the big day arrived. The season opened with the Shawnee-Mission vs. Rosedale game at Mt. Marty. With the vim and vigor of a raw recruit the ln- dians pushed over Amberg in the first quarter touchdown to win 6-O. ln the following week it was a little more than the lndians could do to hold back the power of Wyandotte. The score of the preceding week was reversed, and Wyandotte handed the Reademen their first loss. After warming up for two games, the local boys were ready to defend the championship and i honded the Argentine Mustangs a 26-7 thumping in the mud. Running out of the T-formation, the Lawrence Lions blew in to battle for the league honors, for according to dopesters, the team which won this duel was to be king of football' in Northeast Kansas. Lord, end Way, tackle Crawford, back CUml9Y, back Eulmh Coach Porter and his freshie supermen after a scrimmage session. . Shawnee-Mission kicked off and recovered a fumble on the Lawrence lO-yard line, but. the ln- dians lacked the scoring punch and lost the ball on downs. This was to be the story throughout the game, for the lndians time and again drove deep into the Lions' den, but couldn't take the leather home. A misplay inthe fourth quarter gave the Lions their chance. After a few plays the Lawrence eleven had run up the score to 2l-O in their favor, and they took home the pennant. Following the Lawrence defeat a rejuvenated Indian squad made the journey to the'county seat where they ran rampant over Olathe's Eagles, who fell victims to a 3l-6 lacing at the visitors' hands. The Olathe fracas was just a warm up for the now high-geared outfit which next met and held At- chison ta a minus i9 yards while rolling 300 some odd themselves. The game ended with 3l points for the local team to Atchison's none. 58 'K Llell ROW .xxtam nz? l'?rxgovl'- Wl Q iertefilfe sew U1-pin Ee ' Rex 3fOOk5' Xxlfx 1 bgYQ' O 5 flughes, tackle Reade, back Stickrod, end Q Plopp, tackle CXAOQ MNS- The next seven days found the stage perfectly set. A large and happy Homecoming crowd com- bined with Dads' night to furnish the needed impetus, and the troupe from the local rural school yjnem ef' No ao KYXYQUQYX had soon routed Leavenworth's plucky Pioneers with a 47 to 6 score. November 9 rolled around, ond the season was to end that night. Would the lndians end it in glory or become just another team? Coach Reade took his boys to Strawberry Hill where they were to meet Word. No sooner had the gome started than the Cyclone struck. Johnny Amberg was out of the gome. This was a crushing loss to the team, for it was Amberg who had sparked the eleven on to the five previous victories. Stunned by this, the team bogged, the half score stood O-O. Gathering their senses ot the half, the Reodemen took the field and paraded the length of the gridiron for two touchdowns. Allowing the Ward boys only six points, the Reademen hung up their jerseys in Q blaze of glory. Pop and his sophomore prodigies plan strategy for their next game. 59 NMR ' Amberg, forward Johnson, forward Arnold, forward McKee, forward Huntley' Qua lWar-whooping Indians End Battle as Regional Ch Seven may be lucky for some but not for Shawnee- M. . , . . . ission s cagers. They tried this season for their seventh league championship only to have Lawrence's mighty Lions cop the coveted crown for the first time in six years. Starting the season with only two lettermen, John Am- berg and Captain Norm Johnson, the lndians showed great promise. They disposed of Southwest, lnterscholastic co- champs, in their opening duel. Then in quick succession they overcame two 'other M' ' ' P issouri neighbors, Rockhurst and West- ort. . ward- 51 WaY flies l1lQl'l agom Arnold fires from corner. amps. l J McKee displays that form on a set up 4 5 l X 5 il 3 V, ,- ai 4, . , IA, yffgsalj lx! , M lone uard Stickrod, guard WHY, Center A Smith: Quafd Rein, forward B Y, Q The inevitable was bound to happen, and it did in De- cember on the Wyandotte floorg the Bulldogs vanquished the Capt. Johnson tries for two Arnold attempts a set up. lndians in a 28-22 battle. But with the spirit of a true lndian, the Reademen bounced back two days later to down Rosedale on the eve of the Christmas holidays. Refreshed from the two week holiday, the lndians caught the Olathe Eagles in their nest and administered a thorough 49-30 whipping. Then the great machine broke and gave way to Ward, Lawrence, and Argentine. Making a recovery, it downed Atchisong and again it bogged and tell victim to the wrath of Leavenworth's Pioneers. nwa V sc ores agoiny, enter I-lammerin ' Harold QlVe'5 the A- Coach makes repairs betwee team a few pointers. Coach Reade was just priming his basketball machine for the big 'offense as it downed Olathe and then turned the tables on Argentine and gave them a 26-l9 trouncing. An invitational tournament at Salina found Shawnee-Mission losing by two points their first game with Wellington and then running wild over Parsons the following night to gain third place at the tourney, Now came the big push for which Coach Reade had primed the quintet-the second half of the round robin schedule. ' Lawrence was the team to meet the unleashed Indian powerg they were toppled in an overtime period. Next to fall before the fast-moving five were Ward's Cyclones. ' Glenn and Arnold check the laundry situation. Future A-team, Murly and his B-teamers. l Our miraculous neophytes-Cooch Porter and the frosh basketeers. i S-M's high-point man shows how it's done. And now it was time to break the Wyandotte jinx which iod held true for seven games, ond break it they did by unning up 3l points compared to the Bulldogs' 22, After ocking up four straight gomes in the win column, the In- ians began to coast. They they met their brethren from the orth, the Atchison Redmen, who put up a surprising battle ind held a one point margin when only a few seconds re- ained. But olmost as the closing gun sounded, Ccirl Reade ucketed ci long shot from the midcourt and reversed the one aoint margin. Way scores two against the Mustangs. is H0 be a, LW TRACK A SQUAD: FRONT ROW: ll. to r.l Bullock, Johnson, Williams, Bell, Brooks, McCann, Crawford, Sterling, Wilbur. SECOND ROW: ll. to r.l Reade, Wat- ers, Falkenberg, Thomas, Satterwhite, Maloney, Smith, Amberg, Huntley, B. Way, Luschen. BACK ROW: ll. to r.l Coach Snodgrass,.Coach lson, Cook, Arnold, Mack, Pritchett, Hughes, Bishop, Hein, Zipp, Kastman, Liverett, W. Way, Cooper, Walters, Beck, McGinnis, Burkhart, Renfrow, Hamilton ltrainerl, Coach Strong. Spring and Go Together Again This Anoth er we P a l ce TO' Cr awfom' As in the days of yore, spring ush- ered in the sport of personal achieve- ment-track. Interest in track has grown to such an extent that the rec- ord number of one hundred forty- eight boys competed for individual honors in the heaviest schedule on track annals. Freshman track squad. Eager to get started, Bob Brooks, captain, lettermen who were not par- ticipating in basketball, and the cream of the underclassmen began running the halls of the West Building in or- der to get in condition for the indoor meet at the Municipal Auditorium on March 2. After pounding the cement for several weeks, the tracksters took honors with Wyandotte at the meet by taking first in the hurdles, and sec- ond in the 60 yard dash. They broke the record in the 8-lap relay to win a first, the record breaking team was comprised of Bob Brooks, John Mc- Cann, Harry Thomas, and Bob Falken- be rg. Tifhe to YOU fl-,ink he, DOSe ll make 66 ,..:,,,:, Rose' W fi K - - i W Qi 4 1 is or C l . - C i 'vf'?45i' se. inS l9V 0 no ' . f H Q, . ., -, eu.-. V ..gf.i,, ' A . f .3 .. ,5,im.,.i,..f,,.i, wf-A f M. , V ' r - f f , , ,g -ki , f, A - .V- ,wif--.f.. , m n ,pl -::,,E,ti:fe.E-.--315 ,,E,,,,,5 , ' ' 1 w ..,. . ' . . .. :-f:.- - 13: -4 ,- Comfoflable' Herb? Progressive B-Squad. After winning and losing two dual meets, beating Olathe l l l W to SSM, and losing to Wyandotte by a 92 to 40 score, the Indians-entered the City meet only to take second with 59W points. They were thirty points be- hind the victors, Wyandotte. Although not winning, the Indians broke two city records, the discus record was topped by Walt Way, who made a l24'l l throw, and the medley relay, record was bettered by seven seconds by the fleet-footed quartet, Huntley, Crawford, Brooks, and Falkenberg. Prospects for future cinder teams are excellent as the freshman squad under Coach Porter has broken most of the old frosh marks and has for the first time been given a full sched- ule to offer them more experience. Creates Future Hobby ' VW'1iZfff5 '2'5 ff -:V 'fe 9 V V . f, V V V V1 3 V .x,-' V 1' , V 1 -I ' V -V . V s, 'fi ' ' T M' 1' V if -2' I - f. l'VffffE-.- ., 'vj:'f ',f,J'Vrri-f J: 3 Q-' , ' KV y--P-w ' - V V V V 1-4 V ' V I ' f . . 'V Q 'I I 1 aj V3 ' ' ii :Tl'fH?', 3 - V , ,DO A . V- VV ' ' If 'A'L Q 'xffffl . - V 2 V iff ' 1 1 V. L ':' 5f3:Vmix 1 ' L-'V 4 . ' Q13 ' - ' -I m V. Vg, ' V . :ia V ,. , I mv. H H . V ' -V 'Ulf 33' V- V511 - K' . . y as 7 ' 3 f f- 5' 3 3, k I J '+I- ' A it ' J tk' E? 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'V V V V' V5 ,Q ,.5?w4 ,VA , V V- -mugs V., , 4. ,-' ,. -,K V4.,g,y qVg93,Qg,9,Q V, . VLNfS:sifV1V,g' . V' V: V- VV' -V . :V ' V- V V Y ' ' ,V A ' Vf-VV fL5fiyVV2fg3.,,. A' V- VV 5 V fi: L, , , ,V V .,,,-iff ' V V: ' - -VN. V -Q . ,, N V - :,:Vgf'a.V- .V . ,X V,5W'1:lQJ-V, V V ,V g- -V ff V VV '34 - VV,-VVV- .V V 'V Vg, QQ -1- W., ,- -V ' V ' V, ,. V V' 1 V. V KV , - ' V. 4, . ' V 'V ! 1 X f L I 'P '71' vu. , 4 3 J A. Shows Prowess The winding snake dance. They'Il reach you how to donce. How do vou like these wheelborrows? Officers: Jolliff, Monroe, Mum- Steady, girls! maw, White. This is no chorus line! Stretch! Now, relax! Will she make if? G. A. A. earns points. . .. J W E v -' ings, dmyyw , ,gm T 4 2 hjrykm 8, www' if is ww W, vzygyzyf QT iw J? 44,5-1gi.r ' 'W .W 'waxy Q 1, N Hwy.-w 4: W ww if ,.g'f.f ' Y f. -I W A vw., ,W iw A ,iz -vi, , fggfus.11,mseifwi?:-f::'5f21:fw' , ' ,Z . - L- .,vg,. wkgmg-?mt,5 K K ,, ' . gfvglwqvsfv??f2:fP?Q'f.:.f- A' if f g fffgmxsm ,- ,-,M L, 5-wgffnf 1 J. -fgzy--Af igifgix Z Q fl if 5 , gf??5f,,, ,S ,E fLw,.pR.mM, ,, W 4.'?f3'..f--f'a'f 'KR 1' wf2 2'M?ie5Z! . f- H an Q-f , w,L,b,ffx,SEg' Completed hand spring Baionced on his partner's knee S Over the hurdies High im-np over the bar Every thing upside Steady bovsi down? disk U3 905 , ivan 233. r its 12, and min' each seeds ,cated owing third iswry. setmot tor a witty aa 'limi summer rig the X rvtaren ai Stu' czeurees ees with I 6' wheat, 1 eriabie y YKQEZLSKYUS, Suit credit archer that and grzirif e do :wt gint attifsmdy . te purpesr: his gradu- miwts wird ,t may' wish f the Slim' E5 they may and ifmer- l'!46 session r all alasaea. Teeialii, First semester iournalists fold papers during the 5th hour rushl Honors Leading Journalist Quill ond Scroll members struggle to create their best piece of work tor admittance. FRONT ROWz lL. to RJ Margaret Lawrence, Murybelle Shepherd, Carol Helmers, It Dorothy Van l-lercke, Judy Torrey, Ed Slabotsky. SEC- OND ROW: KL. to RJ Edith England, Mary Ann Spencer, 3 Barbara Campbell, Donald Brewer, Bob Boyd. BACK 1 ROWz il.. to RJ Helen Fredrick, Guilbert Canfield, Bob 5 Arnspiger, Ed Stollenwerck. 3 -'..t1n-an-cg, A nugget, . i A . X l M i B' rim' wan twat S Ed Stollenwerck, First semester editor. sua, tems rm 'ivsisai Flame ca Clemmitteez Sam Morrrtmr, Don Rot Bob Hama, jack Sandford, Barbara A1 iesrmabi, Gweasillfilisoair, jul Fitziletri Martha Itraser, Shirley Kyle. ef-fiitefieri oee. s . F me sm11e1werlcs,..tBt1ie Hiensvte, Joel Gvmmmeezr g E-:i Wielteer, l tmmme Auptegute ma S . S yy ' -H-ct. aam ameiQoeivifrgefmfearrafk, at .N ,.,. Hllmy .M CKQLQQQC Li Sc E ll T, lf .',- 132 ! SEN l .. sl if z Tournament W A V ai if 53 st ,BF ik Jia ith GE 412 .tory .e 0 LU? :fam :1 npcs: 'S0511 '11, UV filld eilifn. Ito 4 YES-iii f. They 215916 t d the fme points or euu 9 3 ws 4 gizmla 2:1 ou 1 . . Q L f. , K 'fx 5, Qxf. -Q ' vzg- - 78 fig. 1 1 j u p J I , 1 2, ,, V . . am l'le 'Q ' ManoQe BuSll eSS Introduces New Type Yearbc Editor: Marybelle Shepherd lndustrious Indian Staff Give us more pictures and less copy was heard again lost fall, and the I9-45-46 Indian staff set to work. Without the invaluable assistance of Paul Miller, printer, ond R. M. Henry, photographer, completion of the task would have been difficult. Head sponsor bf the Indian was L. Dale Piggy Viola Mc- Farland Charlyne Bass, and Dora Cotheryn Wilson assisted. With Morybelle Shepherd as their guiding star, these staff members made possible this year's Indianz, itypistsl Dottye Van Hercke and John Gates, fart staff! Ed Slabotsky, Judy Torrey, Dottie Jones, Henry Jankus, and Earlene Ober- holtzj leditorial staffl Edith England, Helen Lundgren, Martha Fraser, Helen Kittle, Ed Stollenwerck, Dick Bullock, and Dorothy Walmer, lphotographerl Bob Boyd, fbusiness stoffl Bill Herwig, Jeanene Trego, Bill baCombe, Sam Morrow, Ed Welt- ner, Jack Lynn, and Jim Wilson. Typist: Dottye Van Herciae, sernbie snapshots Art Editor: Edwin Siabotsky. Buiiocic, Stoiienwerck Waimer, ond Gates as Photographer: Bob Boyd. Art Start mounts pictures. uictes top saiesrnen 79 Editor Shepherd congrct we rincerifi DOTTYE I.. VAN HERCKE we ghief SHAWNEE- MISSION INDIANS H0lD OLU- 0lfU An old-fashioned minstrel show featuring harmony and humor was the main attraction of the 1946 Pow-Wow, an annual carnival sponsored by the Indian staff in order to raise enough funds to publish a yearbook. Our blackface brethren, under the direction of C. Bones Smith, sang and wisecracked their way through a forty-five minute performance. Keeping up an endless line of chatter and nonsense, the end men livened up the show for all. Prominent businessmen of the community proved they had hob- bies other than business cycles as they gave forth with perfect harmony in the chorus numbers. The audience soon realized that three-fourths of an hour did not provide nearly enough minutes for such caliber of entertainment. As a special novelty for the minstrel show, that kilt kid, the 4 wee Scotsman, Donald Keir, entertained with his interpretation of cz ballad from the land of plaids. To round off the minstrel show, the Indian Chief and Princess were crowned. Having been elected by the whole student body, vivacious Dottye Van Hercke, senior, and popular John Amberg, junior, were covered with laurels as Princess and Chief. ln a colorful and elaborate Indian ceremony presided over by last year's Pow-Wow Princess, Janet Anderson, the two nominees received their sep- arate awards. ' l Y .... .l Meanwhile a variety ot corn, comedy, and music was featured in the Vanities show that was presented in the gym. Under the supervision of Ed Stollenwerck, an all-student production provided a clever pattern in the form ot a radio stage show. A number ot special acts were highlighted by the appearance of those de- lectable dolls, the football Iettermen in a chorus line. The one, two, three, kick was accentuated by mus- cular legs and Li'l Abner shoes. While the janitor was busy in the basement clearing 'up the plaster, an aftermath of the chorus line, another unique attrac- tion was presented to-an appreciative audience. Those alluring Andrew Sisters scored a success as they threw a mean hip into the proceedings to the tune of Rum and Coca-Cola. Although the costuming was splen- diferous, those popular juniors-Harry Thomas, Craig McMichael, and Bob Larberg-were recognized by an amused audience. Relives the Past Thot all the world loves to figure out puzzles was well illustrated by the original games and conundrums proposed by the ,Latin Club members. These puzzle question contests were answerable by Latin words. This increased daily interest in learning vocobulciry, however the question was nev.er settled os to whether the boys or the girls were the brighter. Latin fans learned about Roman architecture, gods, goddessses, homes, family life, armed warfare, and the greot glory thot wos Rome. Mr. H. H. Livingood sponsored the club. Trovelogue talks, given by faculty members and local speakers, took the group to visit France, ltaly, and Mexico. One of the most' popular speakers was our own Rogers Brazier, who returned os o G. I. to finish his work in Shawnee-Mission. A most interesting travelogue of ltaly wos given by C. E. Marston, a master at description. Every club member felt that he had personally visited Italy and had met the people. Latin Club speaker makes a funny. Latin Club officers: Glenn, McKee, Bratten, Wagner. smiisu CWB W' Sp Garbed in festive Mexican costumes, Los Charrochinas members again caroled through the halls on Alumni Day. Silent Night became Noche de Paz, and many other Spanish phrases rang out to the familiar tunes of traditional Christmas carols. Mrs. Margot Crain was head sponsor of the Spanish Club, L. Dale Pigg assisted with club activities. Club events of special interest during the -year included the presentation of a Spanish play, Fantasma de Punta Guijarros, quiz programs on South American cus- toms, group singing, and colored films on Vera Cruz and Mexican educational customs. , Only students who had taken or were taking Spanish were- permitted to join Los Charrochinas. The club was formed in order to promote inc d American nei hb A rease knowledge of our South g ors and to encourage study of the Spanish language. eaksl and 8 efVeS Members of Troupe 4l3 are all dolled up for the initia tion of the new members. BACK Row flett fo fight:-Q Shirley Kyle, Guilbert Canfield, Doris Wolf, Gordon Church, Elizabth Land, Ed Slcibotsky, Lucy Robinson, SEATED-Edword Philgreen, Janet Anderson, Nile Pet- erson, Miss Ruth Browne, sponsor. Act Well Their Pi This is obviously an act. Nile Peterson, president, arl Ed Philgreen, treasurer, consider the proposals of Jan Anderson, vice-president, and Gwen Wilson, secretarl Old and new members pose ,at the formal initiation held February 7, I946. L5 S PXAN5 Nr were into rmaX and iriendw. Nways acting up, these T hespicns. Meetings r 87 Script in production! Footli-ghts Lure Future Screen Guild Fylayersl Don't mark me absent! l'm here! One hundred and ten would-be actors were attracted to the Drama Club, footlights, play scripts, grease point, and scenery construction held an appeal. Miss Ruth Browne sponsored the club. Any sophomore, junior, or senior could join the club. From this group Jean Embree was elected first semester president, Yvonne Carlson, vice-president, Mary Swanson, secretary, and Bob Brown, treasurer. ln January John Wright was elected president. He was assisted by Bev- ery Wine, vice-president, Joyce Fleet, secretary, and John Willhelmy, treasurer. No mike .friglet here. FRONT ROW: G. to r.7 Brown, McC1ure, w:.,.,.., , BACK ROW: Barnord, Drielsma, Larbe g Wharton, Jones. Juniors Sh ine in uco ME RAIN OR SHINE n, Fraser, Robertson, Alto ,Y -..-nu-,'kV:. Nelso Fl 5 f 5 gi 5 is 3, S. Fl Ja: rv-. -. SATURDAYHS CAST: ABOVE Cleft to righti :nm-4-.. ., Dick Smith, Betty Garris, Beverly Wine, .loe LaGue, Joan Meeker, Leionu .,...., ,, SEATED-Hugh Satterwhite, Jean Young, Bob Duckworth, Virginia Monroe Delores McDonald, Joa DON'T TAKE MY PENNY Seniors Star in to right! STANDING-Joan Sanders, Virginia Monroe, Delores McDonald, Le- if Duckworth, Ed Weltner, Nile Peterson. SEATED--Margaret ' Wright Gwen Wilson. --..,,.- f-Ac'r- BELOW lleft '-- lv .Bob nn . . .-A.- Calvin. John, , .,.,,,.,,,M.,,mm A ' WMc15fAsi1.fiifififwkxsf' fe.:-::f,f:': 7 ,Q ww wg,-gf wx'-ww ,vida ., z :Ls , V- ', 'Lf'X -fawfU,?f:S1,r:11 w ml N s ga fb. if Popularizes Word Drills Chairman of the Spelling Club was LaVerne Cochran. She was assisted by Mary Mid- daugh, vice-choirmon, and Edna Marx, secretary-treasurer. The capable sponsor was Miss Edna Hetzel. Junior Serves Commnunity Under Miss Margaret Hogan's sponsorship the Junior Red Cross elected these officers: Jack Sand- ford, Zoe Coiner, Doris Botes, ond Anna Callaghan. Enjoying flctlon and truth. Offlcers. Adams, Johnson, Cole Taft LODSW Action Repeats Itself in Modern versxon of The Battle of Bunker Hull. Who hasn't paid his dues? Book Worms Enj BOOK ClUB ouid-Be Authors Officers: Lyn n, Robertson, LoGue inspires W resident LoGue ieads the iuture writers Pen Ciu if work! b members Scientific Experiment for Fi i i Officers: Bell, Becker, Amberg. W o,ydnQ oflam olef-Ule pu 1,7- Please have a glass of lemonade. Rayon and synthetic rubber gwere among tl scarce commodities produced by this year's Retort Sponsored by two science teachers, Mr. Jas. 4 Hawkins and Mr. W. W. Strong, the Retorts got fl, and valuable training out of conducting exper ments and demonstrations which were too difficu or dangerous to perform in class. Organized in l93l, the Retorts formed the fir Kansas club of its kind to be affiliated with tl' Kansas Junior Academy of Science. 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Travet Cxubsetsffeifreieienf Shaw' Time out for a rest stop along the way. Tours and Learns Travel Club members and their trusty vehicle, Top ranking Students Reach Bac Mi Fro k Row: il. to r.J Robert Gieck, Harry Thomas, Eugene Petry, Harry Spuehler, Norman Johnson, John A m Berg, Donald Brewer, Donald Stickrod, Nile Peterson, Ed Weltner, Bob Boyd, Gordon Church, Darrell Wi liams, Bill LoCombe, Edwin Slabotsky, Glenn Hamilton. V Helen Kittie, Betty Garris, Judy Torrey, Joan Sanders, Helen Lundgren, Doris Wolf, Edith England, Maurit Frisbie, Louise White, Margaret Lawrence, Karen York, Dottie Jones. nt Row: Miss Seaton, Sponsor, Sam Morrow, Marybelle Shepherd Mr. Patterson Mrs. White Dottie ddle Row: Elizabeth Taft, Shirley Brown, Martha Fraser, Carol Helmers, Mary Ann Spencer, Anna Callaghan ' ' za , , , Van Hercke, Edward Philgreen, Guilbert Canfield, John Wright. Seeking the torch of progress Back Row: fl. to r.J Nelson, Larson, Chesser, Whitney, Frederick. Front Row: il. to r.D Callaghan, Lynn, Stollenwerck, Weltner, Frisbie Psdvonc ed members po Smile PY i' e TY for the Hbirdieil, se for the pho Shutters Chck B rn CAM RA CW togropher. Kyra takes a pic of Miss Welch and her group. Naru re study on the campus Xawn. Does anyone have a Venezuela 645 stomp to trade? Provides Profitable Hobby N Lindwoll exhibits a rare stamp to the QFOUP Kastman explains how he hit a buIl's-eye. Relaxing around the target. oung Robin Hoods Arch Bows in ARCHERY ClUB Members of Ply Brush and CVaY0 l To create a genuine interest in art was the aim of the Art Club. Finishing its second year of existence, the club did much to kindle the imagination and creative talents of its members, During the first semester attractive posters were let- tered for school events. Sketching ot animate and in- animate objects was featured the second semester. Lim- ited to Art Club members only, a local art exhibit was held in the spring. Dora Catheryn Wilson, art instruc- tor, sponsored the club. . Officers: Ross, Collum, McCosker, . Hold Still! Johnson. Garmshes In the making. Future Home Makers Join HOME ECONOMICS ClUB Home Economics Club officers: Fredericks, Breckenridge Frisbie, White. Have lon Easter egg? e -f BACK ROW: ll. To r.D Darrell Williams, Jesse Gorman, Joe Mackey, Waylon Bryan, Charles Russel, John Alliso George Hare, Wayne Miller, Don Ledford, Jerry Steele. FRONT ROW: Cl. to r.J Joe Berry, Clarence Var Lerber Perry Palmer, Phil Evans, Jack McCoy, Max Zahner, James Yates, Donald Bogard. lNot in picture! Charles De and Larry Horner. F. F. A. Learns and Loves lt STANDING: H. D. Garver, fSponsorl, Ernest Mason. SEATED fl. to r.7 Lewis Cole, George Hare, Wayne Miller, Jesse Gorman, Tom Porter, Frank Hudson, Waylon Bryan. ROW: ll. to r.l James Sanford, Bob Ogg, Jack Chaney, Larry Davis, Donald Dill, Joe Sims, Jack Watkins, eymour, Darrel Bennett, Donn Burwell, Gordon Nelson, Bill Green. FRONT ROW: ll. to r.l Lewis Cole, Porter, Frank Hudson, James McCabe, Ernest Mason, Don Chapman, Charles Townsend. BACK ROW: ll. to r.l Larry Davis, Ernest Mason, John Allison, Phil Evans, Joe Sims, James Sanford, Donald Bogard, Wayne Miller, Lewis Cole, Joe Mackey. FRONT ROW: ll. to r.l Donn Burwell, Clarence Van Lerberg, Robert Seymour, Tom Porter, Frank Hudson, Darrell Williams, Don Ledford, Perry Palmer, Mr. Redpath, lCoachl. LEFT .... .... .... ........ .... .... Townsend times a gas engine. RIGHT ...,.... ..,...., .,,.,,., ,..,. Co-op visitors watch concrete mixer. BELOW LEFT .... ..,.... . Co-op members attack a mountain of food at open house. BELOW RIGHT .. .... .... .... , , Concrete blocks in the making. LEFT Miller and Nelson show their model farm shop RIGHT .... ........ Cole anrd Sims pile concrete blocks. BELOW LEFT ........ .... .... FFA boys prepare models for open house BELOW RIGHT Co cp judges see all LEFT ,,,, .,,, --,- I Judgin RIGHT FFA b g squad ot work. OYS make rope. ' Gorman and Wiiiiarns use paint e d rnonstr ation box. nncrete posts in the moidng. test tarrn seeds tor purity and gerrni- Bogard ond Ptiiison nation. Owsiey and Deon with their soii demonstration weiding torch. mour and the Bob Sey Ledtord, Hu s , in their modei d on and McCabe show Steeie and Porter pa tarrnsteod. Russeii dresses a chicken trorn the boiier protect. their tarrn iayout. f' ' ' - ' '::i -i-. eiif'f'ie-T, isiiss' - r'rs i,. r 5 's ,A r i,s.' s V liwvszgzfm:,,,,t ,,., -, sr 7 Y Q. if M ' iiiis r r i is 1 ,.-'-i ifzzaigrz-i 'f--' ,-f' s -1 f-zf ,.., my ii' fgiirgasfzgfif,i:yq1y,fq, we t ,, W it ' sss' 5 QM? is r gi fw fgff 9f'i??f erss . ', ' i is E 'iii I f fl is :-r is, FFA regastered Hampshire gm' Mason and Mackey. demonstrate et- - ' ' tects ot soii erosion. Evans exhibits prize steer at Ptrrtericon iloyai. 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W , A 4 1 3 I i i 1 Q l l FRONT ROW: ll. to r.J Celvin, Kitchen, J. Shaw, York, Fitziarrell, C. Shaw, Seeley, Pfeutze, Clark, Meyeu Hedrick. MIDDLE ROW: ll. to r.l Sanders, Marx, Acree, Holm, Patch, Watson, Swanson, Brown, Knot 5eynzrd9Harris. BACKROW: Bornard, Fraser, Parker, N, Stack, Stiles, K. Stock, Witherspoon, Moss, Mi! aug , oung. , - l ps and Kee kgs Plans Cablnet ma rdf' Chorus 'eco Down on the Farm -The Thanksgiving assembly program. V Junior-Senior Girls' Trio: Terry Colton, Lois Fitziarrell, Delta Cokeiy, Shirley Brown, accompanist. i ..,,. W Y,,,., ,Wu ,M..W.Nl,iv,, A.,. , ,,,,. ,H M lyn Hawkins, Mr, George, Bill Dean, Herchel Bates, Hugh Satterwhite, and Dick Mackintosh. THIRD RO Don Giffin, Arlow Acree, Jack Nicol, Dick Etheringtpn, Bob Langdon, John Kastman, Doris Clark, and D Gaddis. SECOND ROW: Sam Morrow, Don Jack,, Margie Watts, G. A. Meeker, Leland Bell, Charlene Walt and Jane Sullivan. FIRST ROW: Russell Coleman, Gerald Hires, Charlie Russell, and John Hoffman. The Beats lt Out DANCE- BAND-BACK ROW: fl. tp r.l Ronald True, Justin Copple, Don Giftin, Don Francis, Dave Gilman, Jerry Webb, Duck Webb, and Warren Bell. FRONT ROW: Bob Collins, Gerald Hires, Russell Coleman, Dave Drielsma, Bob Holmes, and Harry Walter. X rl BAND-BACK ROW: Cl. to r.l Steve Kost, Edward Philgreen, Ronald True, Justin Copple, Roger Holmes, Ma Vl O E 'JD--BACK ROW: ll. to r.l Hugh Satterwhite, Dick Mackintosh, LeRoy Myers, Charlie Howe, Dick Brown, Arnspiger, Jerry Webb, Charles Shrewsbury, Donna Marcum, Bill Holmes, Dick Abbott, Eugene Amos, Iiys Cox, Warren Bell, Don Francis, Dick Webb, and Bob Earnshaw. THIRD ROW: Don Gaddis Shirley Ty- John Tomlinson, Clara Belle Hartford, Jean Heider, Bob Brown, Willa Sheldon, and Dave Gilman. SEC- P ROW: Jane Sullivan, Bob Collins, Bob Holmes, Dave Drielsma, Lorraine Rankin, Jeanene Trego, Mary e Wolf, and Dee Lores Williams. 'FIRST ROW: Lenore Simpson, Martha Rothganger, Lovelyn English, and Brinkoetter. l I Pep Band in Action! fwwgwzisaeszxzffxiawaasies'itsiesiies'1fr2,'ff,ffaliivf:QifQs1Qime,f1sz'.sw,iswsmsewsvimfszisiasfsxiiew.1f,'.fsf.fJ1-snLz1.1fi.sf,.s,,,:st+.smzfelf.vwS2e:e,:f,.- -wil, Ig -fswf'if-'ff'-fws,14Qiw2e':ef:lt Wf-:f54?iYf 3kf2?+iWi5fii3?1i5i??i45Y5W31HWDWIS?iff-H-ff String Quartet r i F l 4 i h i BAC ROW: fl. to r.J Julia Joseph, Margaret Lawrence, Teddy Reeves, Jerry Webb, Mr. George, Doris CI Sl'1irI,y Tyson, Clara Belle Hartford, Harry Walter, Wayne Harris, Herchel Bates, Dave Gilman, Bob Earnsl SECOND ROW: il. to r.l Shirley Martin, David Stolte, Russell Coleman, Sam Morrow, John Hoffman, Lores N son,lMary Ann Wolf, Jean Heider, Jane Sullivan, Lorraine Rankin, Don Ledford, Steve Kost, Edward Philg FIRST ROW: il. to r.J Ted Seligson, Mary Middaugh, Jeanene Middaugh, Reba Neuman, Robert Proctor, Cokely, Alma Sue Harris. iNot in picturel Dorothy Harris. ' Gives with Sweet Music i te: il. to r.D Ted Seligson, Mary Middaugh, Alma Sue Harris, Robert Proctor. wmffmfgwwwf ,Q-trwm, mm :mesa mam' W '5 we scanwmws .mnwfwwwwwwfww 'lf Wm W'WWV 'WL 'WW'V 'L 'L'W 3 'i: fm 'k9W'x':m B' 3 Dakine What's his horsepower? i Ho! hum! I need sIeep. . ep x5 Fr C Th Don't blow up the joint. lson's study hull keeps busy. 'YW What is it, onywoy . m35' dxvxo 20' dx! xu xefans S I P ee ve Where s that eroser. E z E 5 5 2 S E fs B H9fWiQ1 you bfu Kev' fwm Just a iittie bit deepen. sie adY does ii. War dance? NOW, l'1ere's how an airplane engine works.' Annual Photographer .74-LLM fo fhe .xdir Where We olgue and Where We Wotle Memqm, Pralrle Village. Sitting this one out at the the Q ne' O Finding xxxvvis 3222? xosk 5 no O2 Qindew formal dance. Best bib 'n tucker 4 i for the formal dance. Tam 132 e Dux 'fo' em S at th X4 e Tomahaw L HEEL V ociaf mir! Home-coming Queen Anderson and her attendants, Torrey and Van Hercke. Waiting for the main course qt the Pep Club Banquet ., ,.:,,.,,, H , ,,,u,Z,,g:T,,i..m,-H.-L A- M- -w,wwmM.,, fm W-ff-wegym!-flzkzmw-f7f.wwMmw U7-f M,,M,MWmm-fy, , W, M: L . -I, M , I-f .7 H - f ., -U..,,.u.,e--W '4 eniol' Abbott, Margie: COLLEGE PREP. Ackerman, Barbara Ann: COLLEGE PREP., Band, Girls' Glee Club, G. A. A. Acree, Arlow: GENERAL, Art Club Adams, Cloice: GENERAL, Pres. Boys' Glee gub, ll, Sgt.-at-Arms Mixed Chorus, IV, Gun ub Aita, Gertrude: COLLEGE PREP, Sec. Latin Club, ll, G. A. A., G. R. Allen, Frances: COMMERCIAL Anderson, Janet: COLLEGE PREP., Pep Club, II, lll, IV, G. R., I, Il, Vice-Pres., IV, Latin Club, I, II, Vice-Pres., Ill, Equestriennes, Thespians, III, Vice-Pres., IV, Drama Club, Junior Play, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Sec. Home Room, IV, Mission Staff, G. A. A., Home-Coming Queen Anderson, Mary Ellen: COMMERCIAL Arnold, Milton: COLLEGE PREP., Spanish Club, Gun Club, B. A. A. Arnspiger, Robert: COLLEGE PREP., Orches- tra, Pep Band, lll, IV, Swing Band, Quill and Scroll Bartlett, Hallie: GENERAL Becker, Morris: COLLEGE PREP., Retorts, Latin Club Bell, Jack: COLLEGE PREP., Football, lll, IV, B. A. Af, Hi1Y, Pres. Retorts, IV, Pres. Home Room, IV Bell, Leland: COLLEGE PREP., Science'Club, Aviation Club Bell, Warren: GENERAL., Dance Band, Pep Band Bowman, Winston: COLLEGE PREP., Football, I, Basketball, I, Track, I Boyd, Robert: COLLEGEAPREP., Camera Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, I, ll, Quill and Scroll Breckenridge, Marjorie: COMMERCIAL, Spell- ing Club Brent, Bruce: COLLEGE PREP., Treas. Home Room, I, lll, Retorts Brewer, Donald: COLLEGE PREP., Basketball, ll, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Brooks, Bob: COLLEGE PREP., Basketball, I, ll, B. A. A., Retorts irecforg I Brown, Dick: GENERAL, Pep Club, I, ll, Ill IV, Pres. Home Room, I, Treas.,Home Roon II, Camera Club, Chorus Pep Band- Brown, Irwin: COLLEGE PREP., Hi-Y, Aviaticr Club, Drama Club Bruce, uixie: COLLEGE PREP., Latin Club, I Il, Vice-Pres. Home Room, I, Ill, Chorus, Jur ior Play, G. R., Carnation Queen Candidate Quill and Scroll Brunner, Paul GENERAL Bryan, Waylon: VOCATIONAL AGRICUL TURE Bullock, Dick: COLLEGE PREP., Treas. Hom Room, ll, IV, B. A. A., Sec., IV, Treas. Hi-Y Rf, Vice-Pres. History Club, IV, Annual Stafl Campbell, Barbara: COLLEGE PREP,, Quik and Scroll , Canfield, Guilbert: COMMERCIAL, Mission Staff, Drama Club, Orchestra, Lighthouse, I gl, IIII, IV, History Club, Latin Club, Quill arm cro I Caudill, Jeannine: COMMERCIAL Chappell, Esther: COMMERCIAL I Church, Gordon: COLLEGE PREP., Latin Club I, ll, Math Club, Hi-Y, National Honor Societ, Clark, Betty: COMMERCIAL, Travel Club Clark,.Martha: COMMERCIAL I Cochran, Donald: COLLEGE PREP. Cgchran, LaVerne: COMMERCIAL, G. R., ll Coleman, Russell: COLLEGE PREP., Hi-Y, I Il, lll, Pep Band,'Il, III, IV Copple, Justin: COLLEGE PREP., Pep Bano Dance Band Cox, Gladys: COLLEGE PREP. Cox, Robert: COLLEGE PREP., Track, Ill Math Club, BI A. A. Currens, James: COLLEGE PREP., Latin Club I, ll, Math Club ' I Darby, Patricia: COLLEGE PREP., Chorus Cal: inet, lll, Treas. Aviation Club, IV, G. R. I Davidson, John: GENERAL, Pen Club, Ar Club, Camera Club I Davis, Hmrriette: COLLEGE PREP. I Dean, Walter: VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE DeNoon, Shirley: COMMERCIAL Diel, Beulah: COMMERCIAL Dixon, Virginia: GENERAL, Treas, Home Room, III, Aviation Club Dorsch, Charlotte: GENERAL I Duckworth, Robert: COLLEGE PREP., Stamp Club, Ill, IV Dunfee, Mildred: GENERAL Earnshaw, Robert: GENERAL, Sec.-Treas. Home Room, I, Hi-Y, IV Edwards, Ethel Jane: COLLEGE PREP., State Music. Contest, II, III Eklund, Harold: GENERAL England, Edith: COMMERCIAL: Sec. Home Room, I, IV, Junior Red Cross Council, II, Vice-Pres. Home Room, III, Stenoettes, Ill, IV, G. A. A., National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. Faler, Dan: COLLEGE PREP. Falkenberg, Robert: COLLEGE PREP., B. A. A., Ill, IV, Retorts, Hi-Y Fawks, Virginia: COLLEGE PREP., Latin Club, I, II, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Trio, Vice-Pres. Chorus, IV Fitch, Tom: COLLEGE PREP. Fitzjlarrell, Lois: GENERAL, G. R., Ill, IV, Sgt.-at-Arms Girls' Glee Club, Ill Fitzpatrick, Jo: COLLEGE PREP., Latin Club, I, II, Treas. Home Room, ll, G. A. A., G. R., III, IV, Debate Fllanders, Ruth: COLLEGE PREP., G. R., II, ll , IV Flinn, Charles: GENERAL, Gun Club Flint, Betty: COMMERCIAL, Stenoettes Frederick, Helen: COMMERCIAL, Spanish Club, Stenoettes, Quill and Scroll Freeman, Paige: COMMERCIAL, Stamp Club, Hi-Y, Gun Club, Camera Club Frick, Bob: GENERAL, Vice-Pres. Home Room, IV Gabler, Fred: GENERAL Gant, Edith: GENERAL Gardner, Charles: COLLEGE PREP., Latin Club, II, III ' Garris, Betty: COLLEGE PREP., Drama Club, National Honor Society Garver, Barbara: COLLEGE PREP., Eques- triennes, Spanish Club, G. R. Gastl, Joe: COLLEGE PREP. Gelvin, Ethel: COMMERCIAL: Sec. Home Room, l , Geysels, Virginia: COMMERCIAL Gieck, Robert: GENERAL, B., A. A., Drama Club, National Honor Society 1 Glauser, Helen: COMMERCIAL, Stenoettes, Ill, IV, G. R., III, IV, Camera Club, National Honor Society Gorman, Jesse: VOCATIONAL AGRICUL- TURE, National. Honor Society Green, Jack: COLLEGE PREP. Green, Lois: GENERAL, G. R. Green, Ronnie: GENERAL Hahn, Robert: COLLEGE PREP., Football, ll, Vice-Pres Hi-Y, III, Retorts, Camera Club Harris, Wayne: COLLEGE PREP.fHi-Y, Ill, IV, Pep Band, Mission Staff, Gun Club, Camera Club, Orchestra, I, ll, III, IV Hartman, Clarence: GENERAL I Hastings, Bill: COLLEGE PREP., Boys' Glee Club, I, Il, Mixed Chorus Heller, Joyce: GEN ERAL Helmers, Carol: COLLEGE PREP., Spanish Club, I, Il, Treas. G. A. A., III, Sec. Home Room, Ill, Pres. Pep Club, IV, G. R., National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Henley, Harold: COMMERCIAL, Pres. Boys' Chorus, Il, III, Vice-Pres. Mixed Chorus, Ill Henricks, Edward: GENERAL Herwig, Bill: COLLEGE PREP., Student Coun- cil, I, Latin Club, Vice-Pres. Home Room, I, Pep Club, ll, Sec. Ill, Vice-Pres. IV, Treas. Home Room, II, Pres. Home Room, III, Retorts Hedrick, Hilda: COMMERCIAL Hill, Barbara: COLLEGE PREP., History Club, IV, G. A. A., IV Hires, Gerald: GENERAL, Pep Band, Math Club, History Club, Orchestra Hoehn, Rose: COMMERCIAL, G. A. A., Travel Club Holmes, Robert: COMMERCIAL Horning, Carl: INDUSTRIAL Hudson, Frank: INDUSTRIAL, Football, Il, IV Huff, Franklin: COLLEGE PREP. 135 ,Huntley, Bill: COLLEGE PREP., Pres. Home Room, Il, B. A. A. Jackson, Patsy: COMMERCIAL, Spanish Club, II, III, Vice-Pres. Home Room, Ill ghgs, Dorothy: COMMERCIAL, Aviation U Johnson, Norman: COLLEGE PREP., Band, I, ll, Capt. Basketball, IV, B. A. A., National Honor Society Jolliff, Guy: COLLEGE PREP., Pres. Home Room, I, Basketball, I, II, Student Council, ll, Troelq III, IV Jolliff, Kathryn: COLLEGE PREP., Treas. Home Room, I, Latin Club, I, Il, Vice-Pres. Home Room, Il, Treas. Home Room, III, G. R., III, IV Kempton, Jean: GENERAL, Sec. Home Room, Kidd, Barbara Jean: COLLEGE PREP., Inner Circle, I, II, III, Travel Club, G. R. Klein, Paul: GENERAL Kniffin, Bernard: GENERAL Kraft, Virginia:.COMMERClAL, G. R. Kupersmith, Margaret: COMMERCIAL LaCombe, William: COMMERCIAL, National Honor Society LaGue, Joseph: COLLEGE PREP., Pen Club Ill, Pres. IV Lewis, Bernard: COLLEGE PREP. Lynn, Jack: COLLEGE PREP:, Vice-Pres. Home Room, I, Latin Club, I, II, Band, Hi-Y, Pep Club, lll, IV, Debate, Ill, IV Leader, .Floz GENERAL Lichtenstern, Henry: GENERAL Lintner, Mary Beth: HOME MAKING Liverett, Opal: GENERAL Llewellyn, Ted: COLLEGE PREP., Basketball, I, II, Track, I, II, Ill, Pres. Home Room, I, ll, Student Council,l, ll, Band, Vice-Pres. Home Room, Ill, Sec. Home Room, IV. I Lockard, Barbara: COLLEGE PREP., Major- ette, I, Latin Club, I, ll, G. R., ll, III, IV, Sec. Home Room, ll Lundgren, Helen: COLLEGE PREP., Latin Club, I, Camera Club, National Honor Society Lawrence, Margaret: COLLEGE PREP., Na- tional Honor Society, Quit. and Scroll Morrow, Sam: COLLEGE PREP., Band, I, ll, III, IV, Spanish Club, ll, Ill, Sec. Orchestra, IV, Pep Band, ll-I, IV I36 Martin, Shirley: GENERAL Moss, Marilyn: COLLEGE PREP., Girls' Chor- us, Mixed Chorus klfullen, Dorothy: COMMERCIAL, G. R., Ill, Marx, Edna: COMMERCIAL Meade, Helen: COMMERCIAL Meeker, Joan: COMMERCIAL, G. R., IV, Camera Club A Meredith, Albert: GENERAL, Track, ll Meyer, Beverly: GENERAL Middaugh, Mary: GENERAL, Orchestra, ll, l:Y,bRed Cross, III, Camera Club, Girls' Glee u ,Milli-:Q Wayne: GENERAL, Vice-P,res. F. F. Monroe, Virginia: COMMERCIAL, Girls' Glee Club, I, G. R., III, IV Mummaw, Norma: COLLEGE PREP. Myers, J. Floyd: GENERAL McCabe, James: GENERAL McCann, John: COLLEGE PREP., Band, ll, III, IV, Orchestra, II, III, IV, Spanish Club, III, Junior Play, Hi-Y, Pres. Home Room, Ill, LV, gavalcade, Ill, Student Council, III, Swing an McDaniel, Jackie: COMMERCAL, Jr. Red Cross, III, Stenoettes, Camera Club McDonald, Dolores: COLLEGE PREP., G. R., IV McDonald, Oris: GENERAL McDermand, Ruth: GENERAL, History Club, Ill, Sec. IV McKee, Gordon: GENERAL, Band, I, ll, Track, ll, III, Hi-Y, lII,lV, Aviation Club, Ill, Science Club, IV, B. A. A., III, IV Nelson, Betty: COMMERCIAL, Girls' Glee Club, I, II, G. R., IV Nielsen, Paul: GENERAL Oakes, Betty: ,GENERAL Oberholtz, Earlene: FINE ARTS, Spanish Club, III, IV, G. R., Ill, Camera Club O'DonneII, Frank: COLLEGE PREP. Pearson, Marjorie: COMMERCIAL Peterson, Nile: COLLEGE PREP, Pres. Home Room, IV, Hi-Y, III, IV, Debate Club, III, Latin Club, Ill, National Honor Society Petry, Gene: COLLEGE PREP., National Honor Society, Bausch and. Lomb Science Award Philgreen, Edward: COLLEGE PREP., Band, I, ll, Ill, IV, Sec. Home Room, I, Orchestra, ll, Ill, IV, Track, I, Football, ll, Junior Play, Swing Band, Ill, Pep Club, IV, Hi-Y, III, IV, Second Place District Music Contest Pierson, Harlan: GENERAL Porter, Tom: GENERAL, Track, I Rains, Ruel: COLLEGE PREP. Redding Marjorie: GENERAL Reeder, Warner: GENERAL, Band, I, II, Ill, IV, Dance Band, IV Reynard, Joanne: COMMERCIAL, Pres. Home. Room, I, Girls' Glee Club, I, II, Mixed Chorus, Il, Stenoettes, III, Girls' Trio, II, Ill, Sec. Home Room, IV, G. R., IV Richerson, Maxine: GENERAL Rimann, Rex: COLLEGE PREP., Latin Club, I, Sec. Home Room, ll, C. A. P., Ill, Junior Play Ritchey, Dorris: GENERAL, Spelling Club, G. A. A., IV Rivers, Margaret: COLLEGE PREP. Robel, Tom: COLLEGE PREP. Ross, Donald: COLLEGE PREP., C. A. P., IV Ross, Robert: GENERAL Rubart, Charlotte: COLLEGE PREP., Mixed Chorus, IV Sanders, Joan: COLLEGE PREP., Treas. Band, I, G. R., I, III, IV, Mixed Chorus, ll, Ill, Vice- Pres., IV, Vice-Pres. Home Room, IV, Girls' Glee Club, II, Ill, Drama Club, IV, Sec. Home Room, Ill, National Honor Society Satterwhite, Hugh: GENERAL, Math Club, lll, B. A. A., IV, Gun Club, IV Seal, Barbara: COMMERCIAL, Pres. Home Room,Il, G. R., IV, Glee Club, Ill Zeller, John: GENERAL, Math Club, Camera u Seeley, Evelyn: COMMERCIAL, G. R., Ill, IV, fxvnntinrp Cawb, IV, Latin Club, II, Inner Circle, Shaw, Caryl: COLLEGE PREP., Math Club Sheldon,, Willa: GENERAL, Red Cross, Ill, Drama Club, IV Shepherd, Marybelle: COMMERCIAL, Latin Club, I, Il, Vice-Pres. Class, ll, Pres. Home Room, Ill, Student Council, Il, Ill, IV, Treas. Ill, IV, VicefPres. Home Room, ll, Pep Club, III, IV, Annual Staff, Ill, IV, Stenoettes, Ill, Junior Play, Mission Staff, Quill and Scroll Sherman, Charles: COLLEGE PREP., Pen Club, Ill Sherwood, Shirley: GENERAL, Treas. Home Room, II, Sec. Home Room, Ill, Junior Red Cross, III, Glee Club, I, II Shipley, Bill: COLLEGE PREP. Shore, Bill: GENERAL Simpson, Donald: COLLEGE PREP. Slabotsky, Edwin: COLLEGE PREP., Scenery Technician for Lost Horizon and HMS Pinafore, ll, Junior Play, Drama Club, Ill, Art Club Ill, Retorts, Technical Staff, Senior Play, Quill and Scroll, National Honor Society Smith, Richard: COLLEGE PREP., Hi-Y, III, Chorus, Ill, IV, B. A. A., Ill, Retorts, Camera Club, IV, Track, IV Spalding, Don: GENERAL Spencer, Mary Ann: COMMERCIAL, G. R., I, II, G. A. A., IV, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Staples, Robert: COLLEGE PREP. Stewart, George: COLLEGE PREP. Stack, Dorothy: COLLEGE PREP., Latin Club, II, Ill, Drama Club, IV Stoker, J. W.: GENERAL Stollenwerck, Edward: COLLEGE PREP., Na- tional Forensics League, Ill, IV, Pep Club, IV, Annual Staff, IV, Student Council, IV, Mis- sion Staff Editor Stolbert, Pauline: COMMERCIAL Stolte, Freddie: COMMERCIAL, Treas. Home Room, III, Camera Club, IV Swarner, Suzanne: COLLEGE PREP., Inner Circle, I, III, Math Club, Mixed Chorus, IV Swisher, Marianne: COLLEGE PREP., Senior Play, Drama Club Teeple, Mary: COLLEGE PREP., Latin Club, ll Tilton, Dave: COLLEGE PREP. Thompson, Lucy: GENERAL Tompson, James: GENERAL, Chorus, ll, Ill, Pres. Home Room, IV, Hi-Y, IV Torrey, Judy: COLLEGE PREP., Vice-Pres. Home Room, I, Ill, Pres. Home Room, ll, Treas. Class, Ill, Junior Play, Retorts, III, Mission Staff, National Honor Society Pres., Quill and Scroll Townsend, Charles: GENERAL Continued on Page l62 I37 c ' T IIIII I 'U'-if K fi liii, HAROLD B. OSBORNE Q GENERAL INSURANCE , HE. 0324 Overland Park, Kansas ,,.. 1' 'Y-v .1 l-. eo' V' I 4 I Y Iia m m Q.- Q,-L-lisln.-1 -4 f-Q' ' gg Jo nson Count Hera CI 4 A t i F Y I W 5 - ,gy !lf'l fWV7 Q IIE ' I f 146 I i I L . T 1 77, JOHN S. WATKINS AND SON .- YOUR FAMILY DRUGGIST ' f -, 300 Ward Parkway ' 63rd and Country Club Plaza I Brookside ' iii, .ii - R --, tx at ff REI N HARDT'S ' FLowERs I- 56th and Mission Rd. DElmar 1700 ,L 13, - ' 'f WIWWHAV ll , , , TQ If'! Q K 1 Q 'hr' I 05451 iii. fi. -g- !- ALLEN S DRIVE IN QUICK SERVICE AND DELICIOUS Fooo 'lllllllllllllll A 'T ' 63rd and Paseo 9534 ,. 47211 YV, 'Q - 1 -114 f fi, ' , :div , I I I J II I ..,L '- ' -10: 'C' C. MORRIS WATKINS l FOR DRUGS Individually Owned Personally Supervised 4700 Broadway-On the Plaza M' C U 'C' ,1- ' AC ff fyfffgvfqw' 7:7 W: 'if-. L-1-4, ',- I RADIO CLINIC AND APPLIANCE CO. RADIOS-RECORDS AND HOME APPLIANCES 3 6330 Brookside Plaza Us 'C' , 1' 'A-4-.nd 7 ,' Y V W 7 l ' V ' -1. HE' 2-L i A BUY YOUR HOME from Q START AND WILSON - 6Ist and Mission Road 'Aff E C Wswl Ill ll IIIIIIIQQW 1 X FEBRUARY: l. Basketball game with Olathe 2. We play Argentine in basketball 7. Thespian initiation presented before as- sembly 8. Freshmen have a party. Mission again 9. Junction City debate meet ll. Stenoettes exchange valentines at party l3. Safety round-table discussion 2 l4. Valentine's Day. Lawrence basketball game l5. Vocal concert - l6. Ward basketball game l8. Hi-Y Conference held at Rosedale l9. Wyandotte basketball game 20. Personality contest got under way 22. George Washington's birthday lssue of the Mission Basketeers meet Atchison 23. Formal dance held in gymnasium 26. K. U. entrance aptitude test given 27. Richard Hartwell directs an outdoor sym- phony 28. Orchestra's formal concert enjoyed by music lovers MARCH: l. Shawnee-Mission basketeers tangle with Leavenworth 2. Big 6 Track Conference invites our track members to the Municipal Au- ditorium 7. National Honor Society candidates elect- ed before student body 8. Mission distributed sixth hour-Shawnee- Mission host to Regional Tournament -Haskell vs. Shawnee-Mission 9. Regional tournament-Shawnee-Mission basketeers contest with Argentine l3. Journeyed to State Basketball tournament -defeated by Hutchinson l4. Members of National Honor Society par- ticipate in a formal initiation l5-l6. Artists of Shawnee-Mission attend Art Conference at Lawrence l7. St. Patrick's Day-you loyal lrishrnen, where is the wearing of your greenf'? l8. Band plays for freshmen assembly today l9. Faculty members enjoy annual dinner 20. Band members guest performers at Amer- ican Legion meeting - Governor Schoeppel present at this meeting 22-23. Seniors in a split cast present Don't Take My Penny. Mission issued 26. John Gamble interprets Indian Dances for Shawnee-Mission students - Mrs. Spring attends National Music Con- ference 27. Brookside Hotel staff serves athletic ban- quiet 28. Orchestra in assembly l40 29. Senior Skip Day that just wasn't-Track- sters travel for meet at Olathe APRIL: April Fool's Day-William-Jewell repre- sentatives at senior assembly Wyandotte tracksters defeat Shawnee- Mission Quill and Scroll nominees appointed Beginners' band and choruses impress student body with their musical ability Lawrence track members guests Musicians leave for District Music Con- test at Lawrence-Mission distributed Shawnee-Mission freshmen tracksters take on Wyandotte Annual school meeting A City track meet-Wyandotte host Three-act all-girl comedy Primary elections run-off Lawrence freshmen vs. Shawnee-Mission frosh track team ' Life's Work Clinic conducted by pro- fessional men with aid of Co-op Club Shawnee-Mission freshmen face Argen- time track opponents Mission distributed Good Friday-K. U. Track Relays at Law- rence All-student dance in gym Easter Student Congress President election day. Be at the polls early Track team runs lOO yard dash on Argen- tine field Olathe frosh track members vs. Shawnee- Mission frosh track team Baker Track Relays held at Baldwin- Splendor, corsages, frilly gowns, Lit- tle Theater contribute a magnificent setting for the Junior-Senior Recep- tion-Warren Durret, music master A guest at Shawnee-Mission, Sam Grath- well - Wyandotte freshmen and Shawnee-Mission clambering for track victories MAY: WHB broadcast, lt Pays to Be Smart Grade School District'Track meet. Last issue Mission N. E. K. Track Meet National Music Contest I Track Regionals-Lawrence Seniors listen to their sermon baccalaure- ate night Commencement-A big step when one receives his high school diploma Grand finals for '45-'46 Shawnee-Mission school year State Track Meet-Wichita 4 l l l l l l ,477 31......,f. 31.. SEPTEMBER: 3. Labor day . 4. Enrollment at Shawnee-Mission - 5. School actually begins 6. 1,127 students-largest number in our history. 8. First all-school mixer, Jack Fox and or- chestra- 1O. Activity tickets go on sale 17. P. T. A. meeting Back-to-school night 18. Election of class officers and cheerleaders 20. Home room officers elected 21. First football game of the season at Rose- dale, also first issue of Mission 23-24. Boys' and Girls' Pep Club candidates voted upon 26-27. Initiation of boys' and girls Pep Club members OCTOBER: 2. Activity periods organized 4. Student talent assembly 5. Argentine football game-there 8-9-10. Chest X-ray for tuberculosis 12. Lawrence football game-here 15. P. T. A. meeting 16. Slabotsky 84 LaCombe leading yearbook salesmen 18. Senior rings and pins arrive 19. Football game at Olathe 19-20. Debate institute at Lawrence 20. Mixer 22. FFA initiation of Green hands 24. Grade cards 26. Atchison football game-here 27. Sophomore tacky party 30. G. A. A. organized a bowling league 31. Hallowe'en, sorry, no holiday NOVEMBER: 1. Leavenworth game, here. Another issue of the Mission 2-3. State Teachers' Convention 6. School dismissed one-half day for the Wainwright parade 7-8. High School War Bond Drive 9. Football at Ward-54,500 collected in Bond Drive 10. Sadie Hawkins Square Dance 11-18. American Education Week 16. Junior play, Come Rain or Shine Mission issued again 22-23. Thanksgiving vacation 28. Report cards come around again 29. Ben Hammond entertains at Lyceum 30. Gym teachers attend State Convention of 'physical health education DECEMBER: 1. Annual Pow Wow 3. Adoption of Student Congress Constitu- tion 4. lnfluenza epidemic raids Shawnee-Mis- sion 7. Basketball game at Southwest 8. Victory War Bond Drive ends 10. Travel Club members tour Sunflower Ord- nance 11. Basketball game with Rockhurst at Mu- nicipal Auditorium . 13. Bands perform for assembly 14. Basketball game with Westport here 15. School mixer-guest dance 17. Brooks and Herwig, Student Congress President and Vice-president 19. Basketball game at Wyandotte 20. Christmas Messiah presented 21. Rosedale basketball game at Municipal Auditorium. Alumni Day--many fa- miliar facesi seen once again 22-Jan. 1. Christmas holidays JANUARY: 2. Students living in ease return to drudgery 4. Olathe hosts to a basketball game 4-5. Debate tournament 5. Ward basketlgall game here 7. Edmund Harding guest at Lyceum 9-10-11. Semester exams 11. Argentine basketball game Issue of the Mission 14. lson and Starkey return 14-18. Salina debate tournament 15. Organization of Home Ec. Club 16. Ugh! Grade cords appear again 17. Lawrence basketball game there 18. Freshmen swamp Ward in basketball 24. Winter Pop concert given 25. Atchinson basketball game, here . Mission distributed 26. Leavenworth basketball game, there 28. P. T. A. members meet 30. Wesley Flanery presents a program March of Dimes Collection 31. Senior cards and announcements ordered 141 I A, -J mr ing Uuerfime . Is thus a sensor play or a masquerade? 2 5 f s Coaches take time out to pose. Cheerleaders yell for the team. l l Show Coach what you can do. Jr. Red Cross busy making scrap books. Don't pull the wrong one, Jim. Cafeteria helpers eat their own cooking. Gee, I hope this isn't upside down With a pencil behind her ear Miss Brink turns the words out. Wear dw PQOPL Down in front! National Honor Society initiates are escorted to the platform. il if 1 ik is ff. Y gps My SH To rreil- ff ff10U l ian All Sta ind G. A. A. president, Jolliff, demands that her laws be obeyed. l44 DUmr'0Y 233 Whot are the arrows for, anyway? Traffic pam but don t shove. Am I seeing double? Campaigning for their candidates Senior play technicians. Personality contest winners. hee' ieader C OUR . omxiaafw Y K roi O .yt ciosses ca alms Xmas' pd Me a bein - xbau a sow SP Chfks he vest HOW' S X Qierm? Cm-nmQv 4,500 LI, P - 59,77 joe aft C0 04' e Q 41601, 441 5' Xyxgca O. D. MOFFETT AND SONS' MOTOR CO. DODGE and PLYMOUTH 72 9 wx Dwi 690 Qevxo Mo Par Parts PL. 2222 J 5 W R 'LM Tc,L,ESof DZjf,,C,io ' . AM0 Mflfrz 'IEWE NDS PLOI7, Ka,-,sos Y- v-9' Wow we we QS Y' acfox Q, D4 3: P. x01 Mlss:oN L . on Hi9 W0y 50 gzi- QP' eylb 9 'K 06 02.560 'adv' 'Ve lv 4ND xx H 4' 0' Q-VP 3' 4-0 e 0414N fb 0 O42 QP' we Dew e S o v A 6 7. 48 Cost 7' cgfifoleeowe 4' Q 8' espbga 192 s '94 41 I '7' 4 'tenses l'4.Z'1-13907 P lllks Ca 6,72-5' 8,121 CQ ' ff 6 06.08 PFLUM PLUMBING AND M BRQ5 PL- 2000 Meffiam gy-XO? GRNPS Ys5C?:ZEQovx0'5 EXIF-WTYXEE3 cxoseiwax . Pop 06 Uxskef' to fiom C006 an :weave - X4 Sas . K I on 5908 Woodson Rd.. NMS on 44 M ff 'Va F,9,X,,444j S 447.0 W, BMO Hffisow I V DALTON'S FLOWERS CORSAGES Free Delivery HE. 0212 A 147 acwfhlg Steph Ou, t Wofch the birdie F reshm 48 en. 'Yea chefs' pets. Thak's te Xhn' he Roy! Govern or Schoeppel welcomes New American Legion Members. Maw- Pfo a i. triumphs og The brighter side of their life. pxan Facuhy Dinner. Qfficefs ini feelings ana! goood Inch . . TO THE seruolzs: congfarularaons and the best of eveqrhing. in your fv- ture endeavor, whatever it may be. Remember, you are graduating from the best high school in the world. T0 THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY: Thanks for your co-operation and toler- ance during the past term. lt's been enjoyable working with you. R. M. l-lenry iddion .Sltwlio nl ,nlnl ,,,,,, 1z,,,,,, , ni Jnululll. We produced this issue of the Indian by the offset lithographic process. Greater freedom and flexibility in. the use of pic- tures are some of its chief advantages. Now that It's Finished . . . We are proud to have had a part in the creation of the Indian--and we commend the staff for a job well done. They have set a high standard of accomplishment, which future staffs may try to equal. Mcliinleg -Miller Printing Service, Inc. Paul M. Miller, President 5 West 36th Street Kansas City 2, Mo. PRINTERS -- PUBLISHERS -- LITHOGRAPHERS PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY: PHYSICIANS: DENTISTS: S. Howard, D. E F Johnson D D S 4610 West 59th St. HED. 0431 Mission, Kansas PL. 2030 E. A. Fawks, D. O. Merriam, Kansas Dr. A. F. Suitt, D. D. S. Mission, Kansas PL. 1084 E. W. Adams, D. C. Chas. A. Sohwobl D. O' Overland Park, Kansas Overland Park, Kansas HED. 3106 OPTOMETRIST: LAWYER: C. A. Brooks A. J. Pflumm. House of Vision Mission, Kansas Cross Building Mission, Kansas INDEX TO ADVERTISERS: Page Page Allen's Drive-in .............. ......... 1 39 Mission Coffee Shop ....... 154 Amos Funeral Home ......... ......... 1 56 Mission Lumber ............. 146 Bob's Buses ..........,...... ,,.,, . .-.146 Mission State Bank ................ ....... 1 57 Bowen Cleaners ............ ......... 1 56 Moffett Motor Company .... 146 BuehIer's Drug Store ......... ......... 1 56 Morris Watkins Pharmacy.. 139 Dalf0n'S Flowers -.---.-----. ......... I 47 MueIIer's Foods Mkt ......... 157 Fine Arts SfUf-110 ------------ --------- I 54 MuntzeII's Pecan Co ......... 157 Fuller Appliance C0 ------- --------- I 57 Nu-Way Drive-in ,,...,..,..,,, 155 Garrews G'0Ce Y ------- --------- I 56 Osborne Investment Co. .... 138 Gas Sefvice C0 ------------------ --------- I 54 Overland Park Deny .......... 147 Gates' Funefol Home ------- --------- I 56 Overland Park Lumber ce. 155 Goodews Grocery ' I 46 Pflumm Bros Plumbinf 147 Gray's Record Shop ........... ......... 1 47 R d, CI, , ' g 139 Hoge Funeral Home ................ ......... 1 54 3,10 'FIC Horner Riding Academy .......... ......... I 57 Remhardt 5 Flowers ' 138 Jennings ceei a. Feed .......... ......... 1 55 5 ?W ?e SP? Bank ---------- '56 John Watkins Pharmacy ........ .....,.., 1 38 Smdeys Dfwmg Tee 156 John Morrow pharmacy --.--- -...'.--- 1 57 Start 8. Wilson Real Estate ....... ....... 1 39 Johnson County Herald -,-.-.,-.. -,--,---- 1 38 Velvet Freeze Ice Cream ........ ....... 1 46 Lee's Men and Boys' Shop ......... ......... 1 56 WGVYICF DN-I9 51'0 9 ------------ 155 Leland Vvfilson Hatchery .......... ......... 1 47 Watkins Cleaners -------------- 157 Metz Jewelry cb ,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,., 1 46 Wedd, E. W., Insurance .... 157 Mission Bakery ................. ......... 1 56 Wiliker Service Station ...... 154 Shadows cast by the arcade. Our wide-open spaces. East bunldmg In the m He and she stroll in the arcade. ng. Long may it wave ana! .xdcfiue lufg All alone and lonely. Who sand our school wasnt c: gall? Heading for that sixth hour drag. Must be a dull speaker 1, -v Z-x 154 S is WILIKER SERVICE STATION ONE-sToP SERVICE Road Service Complete Line of New Tires GOOD LUCK, SENIORS1 5525 Merriam Blvd. Merriam 1719 H O G E F U N E R A L H O M E G 0 QD E L L S ' Overland Pork, Kansos THE QUALITY GROCERY of NORTHEAST JOHNSON COUNTY 7948 Santa Fe Trail Overland Park, Kansas HE. 0210 HE. 0211 f KIRK ' HARDSLQRKY 'X , fHPiR2m X 1 GSTH1-L MORE' F 'rx I U JX1 I :faq ,fX o QWKUQ T1-IE Doon urvs FRESHMAN. Hedrick 0120 MISSION COFFEE SHOP , The Best Food Prepared Better 4505 West 59th Street FINE ART STUDIO Music - :xPnsssloN - mme: Mission, Kansas 4500 W. 59th HE. 3110 MISSION NU-WAY SANDWICH SHOP Ufnusually Good HERALD CORNER WARNER DRUG STORES Prescription Druggists I639 S. W. Blvd., Kansas City, Kansas MERRIAM JENNINGS FEED 81 COAL 80th and Foster Overland Park, Kansas Hedrick 0300 ni' 05 me Lv wi YOUR NEW FREEDOM KITCHEN Gas is just around the corner with latest de- signed Gas Range, Servel Refrigerator, and Water Heater. You are invited to see our display. THE GAS SERVICE CO. Merriam, Kansas OVERLAND PARK LUMBER CO. 5616 West 79th HE. 0050 Overland Park, Kansas I E. PAUL AMOS FUNERAL Home y BOWEN CLEANERS AT FAIRWAY ' A Professional Service of V A 3 Day Hat Cleaning and' Dlsflncllonju l I Blocking Service. A Membergof Shawnee l Guaranteed Chamber of Cornmerce ' -, rPL.'I1'I6 SHAWN EE, KANSAS- Home of so many ' be y I , Outstanding FFA Boys! GARRIs1'1 s is g AIIIYID Wm I5 U NIOYL I-I,G.F. STORE SHAWNEE it 624 Main Street 0.3 I ' SHAWNEE, KANSAS .li 7 ,- A Member L Phone 1322 I ' 'FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ..,.. II:I:I'2I:I::II.I- Reset l Ig,Ir:Qf7,1ilI:5,plx'9?-A MQDS f . WI lWQ7f, 2Z!,'5jll::::-.avxl lffittqigfql I l .ff7,'zg', Xlinllitttgitv I AI! H1195 A I 65,52 I KI r flyllllwll' H ww! 'i5:E!5E,,. K A 5'lffsEE5E:Er l 'l ll laik? S M I L E Y 5 I.. M . I M I S S I 0 N DRIVING TEE ll lllllgl llll B A K Is R Y R I. A Y G o L II 'flllll III as X Ig Q u A I. I T Y For Health IIANKUS . ' ls Our Specialty 50 Highway l W' A MISSION, 8, Rge ' KANSAS HE. 3179 E. A. BUEHLER LEE'S MEN The REXALL Drug store 8. BOYS' SHOP MISSION, KANSAS ' PL. l 514 MISSION, KANSAS l56 MISSION STATEBANK INSURANCE Highway 50 AUTOMOBILE - FIRE - TRUCKS Open 9 A. M. till 3 P. M. A Week Days A Saturday 9 till I2 MISSION Closed Holidoys PL. 1404 PHILCO Radios Portables Combinations Eooo MARKET . F U LREf2QTfO'S MERRIAM I SHAWNEE Ni APPLIANCE Co. C 4639 W. 59th 1, ' Mission PL. 1255 Come to J. B. HORNER MUNTZELUS S3535 I S It Ce..-O-paCki HORSES I Y'NXQQX I NUTMEATS 59th and -K yi I I 1 3 I l At Your Grocery Shawnee-Mission mi II. JAWUI I SALTED NUTS Road vA. 9844 REU - FRONT JOHN MORROW I PHARMACY WATKW5 Always back of Johnson County's Shawnee-Mission. F 0 R E M 0 5 T C L E A N E R S . Where Your Business Is Appreciated MISSION PL. I2OO MISSION I57 :mem mea? sho Hanery of Fwkng. NNesXey PX B, Cs ws us the ll about 'the wieb Lf ,4 N Rev rokherhood r evua ck the NX eo ee rSp o Ben Harnrnondf RaKse one ' r one hand, one arm, re you? hnge , how a Bert HoweXX 'tens us bkrds and Howers. Nlersome Edmund Hardlngf ortksk, rnuskckon, puppeteev. I1 CL Woocl General Wainwright caught by onnual photographer, Bob Boyd. out wikh . x Wes - OW Wow' quakgk, gt the POWW uKentuckY Ba Marking time in the Wainwright parade. - VEZQQWQW W SE, C 2 if gig, CJ ZMAQI, 2296? p w W f WW PM Q' 44527 if V ,MW Ywsafg of ' ' , D U. XZ J . - 'Abc XC-HN 5 NWN fMH-5AiHQx?yJxi5'0H. H ,4y.4,,f'2W,y f 1 gffac, igggyf awww 327454 BWMJPWJJL jjggigk N Q . 7 fmmii QW S5421 Q 'WU 75ff7yJf2iKf rx, ' 'ggi E ,X M J EQ MMM iwmxgigg Q E 2 'SJW1JMf Hx ,faK ff?fgiZffQW3iL5ff ' 'OM-qgifrf ' ,Z N 'G' 5 W Wff 'ff'0 .1 W X f N gM!aM'g,gA:f1Nf!!+11f4MWAJL6! !M fy 44 M fs' 3 !Zl' ZX Aeaibyw II . JL . 1,1 fl! .MIIIQIIW MIP ' :JI . I 'ful ' ,I 'X y Trindle. Arlene: GENERAL I I williams, Darrell: VOCATIONAL imamd Trudel, Patricia: GENERAL, Chorus, IV True, Ronald: COLLEGE PREP. True, Yvonne: COMMERCIAL Tweedie, Mary Lou: COMMERCIAL, Aviation Club, Ill, IV, Gun Club, IV Tyson, Shirley: COMMERCIAL, Junior Red Cross, III Van Hercke, Dorothy: COMMERCIAL, Student I, Treas. Home Room, Il, Stenoettes, III, IV, Se IV, Cheerleader, Ill, IV, Mission Staff, A ndant to Home Coming Queen, IV, Prin- ss Pow-Wow, IV, Quill and Scroll an Lerberg, Clarence: GENERAL , I, Class Treas., I, Il, Sec. Home Room, Walmer, Dorothy: COLLEGE PREP., G. R., I, ll, Spanish Club, I, ll, Treas. Home Room. I, Treas. History Club, Ill, IV, Camera Club, IV Walter, Harry: COLLEGE PREP., Latin Club, Ill, Dance Band, IV Waters, Jim: COLLEGE PREP., Treas. Home Room, III, Retorts, IV Watts, Marjorie: COMMERCIAL, G: R., IV Weltner, Edward: COLLEGE PREP., Football, I, Basketball, I, Pres. Latin Club, ll, Pres. Home Room, Ill, National Forensics League, Ill, Vice-Pres., IV, Annual Staff, IV, Golf, IV, National Honor Society White, Louise: GENERAL, Junior Red Cross, I, National Honor Society Wilcox, Robert: GENERAL TURE, B.' A. A., IV, Vice-Pre . ome Rc IV, National Honor Society Wilson, Barbara: COLLEGE EPX Latin ' 1 . Wilson, Gwen: COLLEG PREP., Pres. Ho googtwll, Chorus, I, Latin Club, II, Dra lu , Wilson, Jim: COLLEGE PREP., Basketball Hi-Y, Ill, Junior Red Cross, III, Golf, Ill, Annual Staff, IV wine, Beverly: COLLEGE PREP. Witherspoon, Beverly: COLLEGE PREP., L Club, I, ll I Wolf, Doris: COLLEGE PREP., Chorus, Ill, Girls' Trio, Ill, G. R., IV, National Honor ciety Woodman, Doris: COLLEGE PREP., Eqi triennes, I, Spanish Club, l, Pres..Home Roc Il, Sec. Home Room, Ill, Pres. G. A. A., Junior Play, Cheerleader, Ill, IV, Mis Staff, Pres. Chorus, IV, Student Council, Wright, John: COLLEGE PREP., Senior P. Drama Club Pres., Pen Club, Hi-Y, Track Wynant, Richard: COLLEGE PREP. York, Karen: COLLEGE PREP., Chairman R., Ill, Sec. Home-Room, IV, National Ho Society Young, Bob: GENERAL, Aviation Club, B. A. A., Ill, History Club, Ill, Hi-Y, Ill Young, Jean: GENERAL, Latin Club, II, G. IV: G. A. A., IV X III GLB OUP GPL ere! e fi x M QMZXMMWM WAC' , WWW M ff 19 W if -ey IW MQ il-use I 1'-OSWLOWS X? bl fy'-mg: 3 f .il-lfielsgl or j 3 n sv 1 wwf is 27366 oe, ign gfow! M7 M 6 X 1, N WW if MJ W ,, me Q Z A M 16 1 6 ' Qlllw is X M Www? The 1946 Annual taff wishes ' M M X f S S to ex I r. R. .H dM d b enry, photogropherg an - help an cooperation in pu Iishing t ' tion to M . Mi interg T peka yearbook adviser f their 946 IN AN r Poul 'll 163 5+ fifw PP Q, ZJQPUQLJ JOI' .SJl,Ue2fAe6ll't6! if is ix Y ww xl his xg A, A .. 55 NX 1? 3 S ,QA wig Silk? eww iii N + 225, F W wgwwf if Aw-Z! ' i s I 7? ff WG, A HS Yi QMW ,W Wm WWE v2lff fiA gg df 11' ' . ,ff . W' ' A . -JH-sf Q :fi Sky l I f u ! 1 1 ! 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