Shawnee Mission High School - Indian Yearbook (Shawnee Mission, KS)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 290
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1948 volume:
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Red roses ap- peared, and members packed maroon and gray uni- forms when the band eagerly accepted an invitation to march in the Tournament of Roses Parade. A spe- cial concert, fund-raising drives, and donations from all over the area made the invitation a reality. Not to be outdone, the vocal music department and the orchestra staged the greatest production in S-M's musical history, Oklahoma! Other first's for S-M 2+1.wit-wszefastswWim. ,fgnhQ.Lif.4y'wSffW15.:-'wlisvin'-1. R - ya... .ggmygssdz 59119 mo-,X -as ss-vemyytflqm 1-.esyizz Swv.. ssqsfws., we -amass?--4 1-miwwvn. w-fwfr: s K' A , . f-,. . Qjgifgigmw- . V' ' I! M.-.zffh v 1 1 -. x st1L,.,.6:gz:-,Q :ggi 1- ,433 Q, . .el 1 rs efsfx:-,,,.,4,.1 1, A -ge. ug 1- , m:'s'W,,ss .ww ' Q ar:-xLt. :.s. ..'1 ' .:.: - i. ' . - ff . -1- 'fa .., .. V -a' ff- ifmeikf ..e:5fs 23112211-4' ' V., 3715 'WGBLJ ' .Sf . 5 'K'? .e -mivff -ti gigs., yi- ie- -if .esszvt ztgfitfi 'sf , ww flies-Zmfsrf if wg-G1-A'. 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P--???'f?Tsif55fr':Q'1,?ffJ:Q' ssfiaiwkffigxs.. ..'kfgge3.is.cffli?23?qqPq-.s,.w,. -- ---' mpg'-f,,, -' .L .. -Q..s?, Lmzfeeitifi ,,,4g2fike':e, T , wwf af. a'..':s: . - Az- - r .- - -r t ,--B'44'w..sQtsgffn.ww'-'lmsgzz-6' ,Q- eWfrfses'4xf2KQ53fgQm'X5iQZZQXW-241 4u??6+.i'?m'ge,.,g-Ma. 1g.i-7-N ,. .4 cf - .1,se:,f55q,gw,w3,5.i-., -s . , ywsgsfsssr ww sQe3.g,z.f.-at-,ww +'4.S?g54gs.P Q I 1 Wfr-M, its'1nQsQtaE+ss'e4'is4r'Nff.My ' . ,gs-f, 4 .'1.'51etfi'ffLs Qmigigit Qieggmgqgie ' mm- 2 included a student exchange program. Two outstanding S-Mites from each class were sent to live and learn in Dallas, Oklahoma City, and Tulsa while students from these cities visited S-M. Then in April came the llllmmy 'Ev 1 1 Ng A 'op x X fe? vMs,Q9rl:QQi .Md-1715 K ik less- f., L stag Qt. . ...ss 4- .73-H, td 15- T539 jg 39132 I A A aria-, '? kwjgefglecggva it W U Ia riigikjvzk -gg ' I gifs A 13 5.355 ., 3'-'Q 'z'-Str .6 91 Q . , .mr-..:-f,-1:-4 Hb - - w ' . 1 '-.gg 'Nt 1 1 '- ff? 2 4:61 A. 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With delegates from forty-six states, Alaska, and Hawaii, S-M hosted the largest convention of its kind in the nation's history. An eventful year? Most observers agreed that it was. This was a year filled with experiences which helped mold personality and develop character, and FROM THESE WE GREW. These experiences are recorded here, for now and forever. 1 Editor-in-Chief .....,.. Art Editor ............... Literary Editor .........,..... ..........BilI Brown, Jr. .,.....CaroI Young .. ........ Sally Barhydt Production Manager ........., .......,.. C heryl Barnett Head Photographer .,....... ...,......... J im Fifield 5,1 . ' 'I , . iv' 5 as F F -rf - l 4 ,I fi. V tt 'tg is , ,.--'gf JP? , 4 Sports Editor .............. . ..,..... Bob Sayler A 1, I Business Manager .......... .... Ronald Schwiesow . . . is 7 lu Advertising Manager. ,...... . ....,.. Ford Maurer it , Q Treasurer . .,...... . ....................... ...... . ...... T om Kruse 3 .,' I 4 :5. .I-'Et' .5 5 . . , , emar Staff Members ....... ..........................,............................................ K endall Balles, up Barbara Covington, Cynthia Crone, Sally Daniels, Jan Franz, Janet E 'Ki f Fraser, Dick Harper, Eleanor Meyers, Myra Volk, Mary Ann Warner sz: Head Sponsor ..... ,.... . . ....................................... ,... ....,..,.. , . ........,... ............... . , . ..,,..., L. Dale Pigg Q . . . 9 43 Editorial Advtsor.... ,,... ...... Bob Wootton al Af: I Art Advisor ...,.... , ...... .James Wheat , fa,-.vii 1 -'fafftf A-is 1.' l. 'J ' 'f 'E Zi 'il ' ' gi af ,N Z I 1 i af' ' J' ' .-HL-:Tvs . - me .3 - K :u'. 1 em,.m 3.15, . :.. . gg, an . 'f..1g36-, . ,, i9J ' 'C' ' V' i f M-5 -J: - .7:': '1- ' - 7-'+A -.H 'f7 .'1Vf ' .?sI ' 4- ii 1, -LM-a' iff . V I K ,-31f. :2QI ii ip ffg ff' A vt . .' s 9 , 2 fi.: I '2hgf . 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N. 2 ' f .nf:.gg3 1 51:32 vi . . s..,.v':, . . '- V .9272 e-.F ' 'ei ,'r.. -. ., ,, ., A li.-.9 , 1: .f 1' - agfogf' A' .5 'sa- A h M h yjMg UmMw I O Ind V 955599 Q19 ' -V fs s a f N Q41 lfilyig f 0261. .- U ,..,f:s-0 'QA-- - ' 1 . Q, , , , !f'! J ,MJ E In Y' , Q -1.1 XMVD I' .h V , 2 ,ff swf ,M MW 1 h 0 M ' X f A jg a fm mtg - is s ' L' ' ' 512 gfvfa 127 1 ' NW N as fn. , f f fs! s s Mmm :,',.s ' J yg: I 1 3 ,Mx 'lll ' H . -Q4 rib :N:--..-.g'-z-4f-- , i ' wil.: 'rc-til. I , Q. W k ,f,g',.: ,... 1- an ,.,. V HN... ,,,w ! g. f .':-51252: ff as s s p i. s W' f as - - h A M w x a r T, XA ?u:'3ifEm,- ' A H Z::ri,L,,,:-,-sf-J:g,. fl - Mi' SCG--F. A 1 , is' E .. X ,, 1,.-1. 39421 -5,1f' Q1 :, fp 'if l..L L 119 ., A ' J-Q-4' ' -a.ifl1?2fh f5:5f A A I - U -1:3gQ3jgg5E6-V..,j..'- fy VU Ufne XXVI Q'f:54.5 2?' A e year oo o th 1958 b k f nf ' ,V shawnee-mission high school merriam, kansas 3 Wm, A f-.W Q W M. if W W iwley ' , if X ' 1 Jzg::.U. 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' 'Nxixxs-f' -HMV' V in .,v, ,k M . ,, , L 'WF7' , V M 4 1 Q' '- , V4 we' 1 N W , 5 MSW? iiyf' fsmfiffw 5 H. 1532 J 2? ' gf fha we www-, . .. N MMM, ..,- ww awww - Wk gs,i5w, X A Giiiaaw Q-,kfmmwff wif T-'nf7v,FI.,, , 44-HAiW .'?. f'fLl Ef4 ,QV iii, i, .Amr--bw , 5 ' f -'-M--.., 2 H , X 1' 4 fu 'N 39 ' we - . X A A . ,L Y 8 MW my igiqfj new ' Nj ' ' mwssx W - 155 xigiiiigffww ,, ,, M 159+ M ' ' 11555,-,..: -if-'K-W 'iwii M mah :EH-V ,f 353 ff! up Vg EM V., Q .zzgfvx .mx - pf .QM ..', X EVEN, ,Y : 1 , Q fa 'A ps X - nw M322 1 v -2 is 4 'www ' A A ,Q H My 4 Y ' W Q vig nw 'I . ff-A E M- asa is mil: -AQ. M17 waxing ew- -bs Y-A 'V mga: QQ, ,' am ws gin pm My Az, fa-' .fm m---- . 'M WX W gig:-H MW., -,gf-J,-ggi, :wi -3, Xin 'Qq-J vzxmnajsf , L A 'szw f f- M-Q, 5255?-E Mmm x,mF,Qff'N ww My f F if W' awww . fx Mn Y Y Hiilim mmm. -. WU .. M, . N -' X www- 'ww Kg '5 'L 3'YET?W ' V A 'H?,E,,k.W,, , 3 , .L.. MXKR. f far,-.Lwxk V 2. 1 QQWMQWWZQ aw' H Llddfdeflavagaf 40af'wfw4zm40 ,wwmzzw ' 6 .JUBQZCQ A bolt of cloth . . . the tools of a mechanic . . . endless assignments in a mountain of textbooks. From these we grew to a greater knowledge with which to cope with our fast-paced world. Time spent carrying out the duties of an office . . . eager participation in a variety of activities. From these we learned both to lead wisely and to follow willingly to achieve common goals. Loss to a rival in the big game . . . victory in a hard-fought foot- ball game . . . groans and cheers from an excited Pep Club. From these we grew in sportsmanship, players and spectators alike. Proiects in clubs to benefit others . . . iobs done cheerfully and without reward. From these we realized the importance of working unselfishly toward a worthwhile end. Personalities developed during the years at S-M, and figures began to stand out-one for a ready smile, another for ability in the classroom, still an- other for athletic accomplishment. The most obvi- ous and inevitable growth was that in stature. All of these-knowledge, leadership, sportsmanship, service, personality, stature-were developed in our growth at S-M. FROM THESE WE GREW. 2 N 33- M ,JJ , if 125 M K. E, Ln.-ma wv mins mfsn W vw m.WH,, 'awww az an ms ma mn Joshua may have caused ancient .lericha's walls to tumble, but even S-M's oversized tribe cannot shake this familiar building. l 1 0 the building - used The plan appeared thirty-six years ago, suited to the growing needs of this area. lt was Shawnee-Mission! invaded by approximately two hundred enthusiastic students, the original structure consisted of present- day math department, faculty room, the crafts room, part of the kitchen, and the cafeteria. However, the growth spread in l936, and the enlarged student body streamed back and forth under an arcade which connected the east building to the west, com- posed of the language department, auditorium, and girls' gym. In seven years a lump formed in the shape of a mechanics building used also for vocational agriculture. But over-consumption caused a great bulge in l95l. Rampant construction resulted in the boys' gym, a library, a new wing of classrooms, the music department, the office, a commercial area, and everywhere stretched halls, a mile and an eighth long, in all. Accommodating not only people but cars, S-M supplied a third parking lot for the convenience of that special group, the seniors. When S-M's walls bulged with every space utilized, the growth was prepared for transfer to the new senior high. Grow- ing too were 2800 people, each housing a mind, a soul, a personality-all growing. for many purposes The homewurd race begins as students search for their bus's stall A view of Teddy Wood's clean, neat, happy home away from home. Q ,, ffcxi' i ' Z ' If xx N-'XT l .,,,.,,:.,,..,.:, V'-'-'-1- f -'-:' Q fi ! I 'V.I: 4-55-l g . ' 5 : -'W '! V f .air . A 0 1 9 3:31 finds S-Mifes, with armloads of unfinished business, begin- ning ihe daily exodus to fhe bus dock and parking lois. 'I 'I 6 2 4 , xmummziamullll mwfyuf ww , .1 , , KKK 4 123 wr ,ff W s s .. f ,, W., . ,.,, . , t f 'V,' ' ' Z 'f'L'rE:r1s::1s, --f' ::ff-JJ? f W ff, ,',,.' g.y.:.'-Egg:-5: ff! - ' - ' f 2 f:-': 1 -1 .:e::g ...'1 w f ff' '. :,g 3 - , ,:v..,.,', -.:,.,.11.Z.:. f ' WW fwg hs s sss st s ,,,.:, zzz ,.,:: :.. --'.'.l V,-V, '2:': . ,.,., A .,,:, .. 2' ff! , , . ' Reveille! John Ward. You've still got that six weeks citizenship to pass next hour. at all times, clay or night, light or clark 12 ,W , WX Q- Eff.- W - x' UNI if my M 1. ,Q . 1 Y. -4 lp-..-.- ,, , E-' ,. 5 1 5 -.-. A 3 n ,, l i xi ,. , . . in I A A , f-:i l l '.: 5 .... -Q Q Nw qffkfkigliqfhazsles 1 -:: -ver..-3 A -Mission ai night: a ihousan K AL able' Mi ii f w i W 4 A iw K - ima wsu S1 2 5 I gggiwziiaw mx 'z E gr 1 L 'L E x uf' lv- wl!Z?3 42, E if ., , if. M 1 1 :'L i?.r3 1 : ,N ' 'yan 1 .Ji Q' A Wg. p .Q O' ,.. .sf ggi ,J ' n ll Yi 'S ' tr-'fi 'A 4 A 1 Y Q ' . ITIITII ww ' U11 J f - , 2f'2,f61 - '. - ' In '- 'rw.. 7: ' , 'f.'J'if'bf'. Wg- -1--'!f'f9'ii547e.i.,xif, FQ-wi .'-,ani -. 'Q fl 'lf if if ,vw if1i1.'j1 f1uf- '-1 4 fi ,u , X'11QQLgs, .x -ww -T'-:Q.'T'Yi-'-fi . -A 'N'QwM'ff'-5? :MM kifq ef . ' fifth :Mini A, 1 , I Af 'gl -' . L N M. 'tiff' it Avi ff'- 1 1'l'Cll'l . . .' 'x a, 6.1.1- M M 295 f? 'f 2 A' I N F'M44 ?4Hwm,' - :M ,ig .- ,X I J- .J ,Z yy-Qgiff, 4,7 , ,,,.,.. A 4. ' L.--'.,' nh .wif I -A ix .4 iii, -45:3!Alvf : -fy? Q, in t f .il .ii1i':i L -, w'qffh'?H31:2-5,!pg f'l,, I'l.-fri.,-.ss gr' ' M' . 1' ' .1-.:w,. 11. ' H1,,-21251 -Z: f.',',4,-1-4 1 ,ff ,. -' , ' fA'Q'ig'lglM ,,L' V 15 ,5!2':,'YrY3,- i.1tg1gv',.gy1 7- J, - V- , H'-55: 4 pf! V, .- .55 as l . W- ' , 734'-' 1-fb, ' '- 'FM '11'Q::4. if ,',' ' . ' ' Y'-' T1 J - - ': QLfFi-235f m x 'fi'-,':f'x fq ' 1 ' gifgwjgg-g,?5fff - -1 M f1,,f..:,g sw' 1f..I5?5, X' , ,. , - ' gix Q fbnflf ' -n . :,wif,g-v1xi1..-x.,g,gffms.Aff- .. ffm A fr f i' lf:-M , , vu I '+I--k. F- fn' '- ft. .. ,W-1.-v-I: L .. f YL. z 1' J fin , -- - 1-fha 34: , '..11ma.-:1v'rf,?.,-:J-'rjivl L ,t 4' 1- f, . . .' ,l,. A fzftfgf X' H 1' , I K if '73 'ff' !?'QfSmvf'1.ff.sa::as1-ff'-Q V '- 3 .L 2- -. ww-'ff . W f 1.E6??mfz aff1fQf- Quiz W H N 1 ,. f 4 'qfgym I ,N ..,, v,Q.' H, i1'f Ni' ' Q.. , . ' , 1. ' f 0,5 -,. x - 'ik '-- 1 --'41 ' 4 ., YT' 5-fw rf., E ' 'Q' ,HQT--, '..' : . V' .' '- -L 4104 ,--, , J. , . . v. v,.d f 'Q--Qi,-Q ff '!:'-.,'L?f5iA-.'. ,Ayn W, -. , , rt, b- r ain-'H MQ, - YI-UQ: A 'V N ,s1?:9i!jfS5wAfvQ1. 'gfgf w g ' .l '-a rd, A ' . Figkffywijgif- 1,5 5-AE,1,.4 .. ',51fL.ifff.: 7 - ! - E-hir Q-QQ:-,fit '?f,5v.-, v'fvQ.,Q,.i.,2 1-, - uf.. -51,1 h . ' .I , 1- . -N .-,umm , 42 1:-n . .Aw mmf ,-ff -Jwffffmeia-,fav 2 K-wh, . 1, 1 fi? '- ,emi n v E-ff f '-Wk : ' - 'v-vfiw-.4,f::!A,Q-'giajg,-fr-W-+a3g3gg,M,,g c3?'f51f'f'm4Qf A, ., ' w c, 'vi - 'U'-fr-- 1.1'',',f,-1'f.Q.'g'.1'g ' . .'W1,'j 1 H 1 ' fy' -+ -4, . ,! '?'-:wi f ' 1 '-wx, iii' g,l,'u?f'fRwf?5,5.g.g:f54'lf,fa?3ii-2-'1' ,. '-ff, V .wi v - ' 1' ,ppkfk 'gktq ' .N fggngjfig Q, '.3,a-Q51-:,gLf'-' 1, ..?1'.y 3 'w-v.mfjg ' 1' . ,..,g.g..m- ass K -4, ww., ' 1 L -y'41,lj 'L,h ' 2 . 'H' L' ,Q ' X ' Q , V '.rn,r- 3: .k,3i'?,k:'1,f'fN - ,LJSQ 331 ?,'fl'. . '34,-, wg. ,J-hd -51. .qg . N V f:'fiL.,,.Xg'r' I, 4' pw, ' V '53-23---' 7 A -s51E'lfi,.:'f,ilN521i?-' ' 'fa':1 'x 'x'5i1. ,. NE' 'Hina a I,-.r I4 ALA?-,EEZLI-1,-Zim-IA,.. .MHA-gl,fl-el . fa fx ., ,Q f ' f- ff- 516' :Q 1.53 Q A ' iqjgfilfvifmli' 1 . A WF A. ' ' ' g'1f2.Z -ffiggflcfr , , -- -.,w,,' ,X ,5 .ru V :- Qu. ' f, '.-5-.-.11 'gpg-1 xv-t'ff - 'A - ff, , 1,, ,ya.1ffa,',,.w mfr? 5 5' 3 ' . .Tim--,nf' .iff---ia.-f' ..,,v.qfi!'U.i. .Kamik Mfg.-,f H5,,1 Q. ax., 5- 'r '-rf-111' -f44 -uf.-- w . 1'-' F A. 'nl' ,,..',f A vw- - .L-44. HOWARD D. MCEACH EN Superintendent A telephone demanding to be answered . . . a desk stacked high with papers . . . problems from six schools, requiring solutions . . . these were the trade marks of the busy executive of Shawnee-Mission. Spending half of his time at S-M and the rest in the four junior highs and the new high school, Dr. Howard D. McEachen was among the most active members of the administra- tive staff. Problems of growth resulted in a larger stu- dent body, yet tending to its needs was iust one of many problems. Supervising a staff of 280 proved to be no light task, but an even greater challenge existed in building a new high school and in dividing the student body. The job of daily orienting new students and the perennial duty of firmly establishing S-M's academic reputation have, for thirteen years, rounded out Dr. Mac's schedule. Most businessmen might crumble under a load such as this, yet Dr. McEachen regularly met all challenges that arose to present him with new problems. policy-maker, guidance director But I don't core if l should be enrolled in the girls' choir- boys' glee club sounds much more interesting! Not all the problems presented to Mrs. Florence Huber and A. Palmer Snodgrass were this simple to solve, but through their special brand of effort, they gave S-Mites the needed reassurance that helped keep the students on an even keel. Among numerous other responsibilities, it was the iob of Mrs. Huber to check over 700 transcripts and see that every senior would meet graduation requirements. She was also a valuable Student Congress sponsor. Pop Snodgrass became known to interested upperclassmen as a human file of information about colleges and scholar- ships, and his ready advice on what to do after high school graduation. Both guidance counselors were active in suggesting plans of study for students, and administer- ing various kinds of tests to them. Summer found Pop scaling the Colorado Rockies, while Mrs. Huber exercised a green thumb in her garden, but at the approach of fall, they abandoned their own mountains and molehills to tackle the woes that befall high school students. Whether the problem was urgent or trivial, S- Mites knew a friendly chat with either of these sincere counselors would assist greatly in solving the dilemma. 16 Florance Huber and Palmer Snodgrass, Guidance Directors MURLIN WELCH Principal Growth, change, improvement . . . these were ready words in the vocabulary of Shawnee-Mission's principal, G. Murlin Welch. The growth of Shawnee-Mission provided many vivid contrasts with the past. Since coming to S-M in 1937, Mr. Welch witnessed startling changes. A student body of five hundred persons in 1937 grew into an enroll- ment of twenty-seven hundred in 1957. In twenty years, a faculty of thirty persons became a staff of nearly one hundred. But even more amazing were the increasing re- sponsibilities of the principal. Each day, Mr. Welch was confronted by a growing world of details concerning at- tendance, enrollment, schedules, and extra-curricular ac- tivities. Correspondence, public relations, and parent- teacher problems were added duties. All the details of administration were only the means of attaining the goal of Shawnee-Mission High School . . . education. The principaI's most important responsibility was guiding the school in achieving this goal. dministrators, plan Dr. Bruning? He could be-anywhere! As Director of Curriculum of' the entire Shawnee-Mission school district, Herbert Bruning was rarely seen any one place for long. Analyzing and studying new text books and workbooks seemed to be a never-ending task to him, however, this was not his only job. He also kept an up-to-date record of the academic preparation of the school's staff members, and worked with teachers in the continuous revision of classroom curriculum. Responsible for all matters pertaining to attendance, clubs, and discipline was Vice-Principal Carl lson. His job included keeping activity period running smoothly. Directing and supervising the activity programs, Mr. lson still found time in his busy schedule to help be- wildered students with their problems. The ever-growing administration received a new member in Guy Barnes, Ad- ministrative Assistant. While certainly not new to Shawnee- Mission, this was Mr. Barnes' freshman year at the new post. He supervised S-M's expanded transportation pro- gram which included revising bus schedules and routes, directing safety programs, and maintaining accurate in- surance records. Coping with these overwhelming tasks was a full-time job for S-M's corps of administrators. ners, educators Herbert Bruning, Director of Curriculum, Carl lson, Vice-Principal, and Guy Barnes, Administrative Assistant 17 SCHOOL BOARD. Seated: Howard D. McEachen, Roy E. Welch, Richard V. Garrett. Standing: Mel Flowers, Kenneth P. Rankin, Charles A. Long. The five-man court handed down its ruling, and a new policy went into force at Shawnee-Mission. The legal tribunal, S-M's Board of Education, consisted of Messrs. Melvin Flowers, Roy Welch, Richard Garrett, Kenneth Rankin, and Charles Long. lf a legal problem concerning the district arose, or if the six schools in the area needed new equipment, this group gave the final go-ahead on such questions. These five men, chosen for four-year terms, were the only elected officials of the district. Issues arising from year to year included the pay- ment of faculty salaries and the sale of district bonds. ln addition, the board members devoted much time to the estab- lishment of special classes for improvement of reading, for handicapped pupils, and for particularly gifted students. The biggest problems of the court dealt with handling the in- creased enrollment of the area. Special attention was given to the construction of the new high school, as well as to the employment of new teachers to meet the growth of the student body. Working with its administrative official, Dr. McEachen, the board approved the division of the enrollment between the two schools, S-M North and East. The court awaited the next school term and the many varied cases the six schools would present to its members for decisions. five pilots form steering committee Dr. Mciachen, with an eye to the future, surveys Shawnee-Mission East. T8 , Ki 3 53255 N V., M Q K Ugg..-. . .. . s s' W'5'5'Hi??'EfW5' ,..sm?s-Hsmwgr H' X.. i i 5 ggi sw-H Wm jfs, Q sr s s 2 H ' M ' .fm-ef we-- .-zsgm if frrarsgwiw ff s s Ertmiiix- fwmf r- iw' H 'sm vig 7,53 .,t,+ ,. HKS, Ls . 'K . QT K . A OFFICE STAFF. Back: Lola Atherton, Ted Kimpel, Bettye Hall, Margaret Phillips, Ella Louise Walter, Alberta Gallagher, Ellen Hays. Front: Nina Woods, Merle Sealey, Lorraine Parsons, Thelma Hughes. record collectors - business managers You're wanted in the office. This message usually sent terror into the mind of its hearer. While this was a common phobia, there was seldom any reason for it. Usually it was iust a check to see if a locker partner ever found the combination to the communal cubby hole, or the identification of a misnamed absentee. lnnumerable assignments confronted the office staff, and the increased enrollment multiplied its work. Compiling huge absence lists of over 600 students during the flu epidemic was a unique experience, while passing out the white absence permits and the dreaded pink excuses was a habitual duty. Behind a high counter setting off the office staff's domain, files housed transcripts and permanent records, all kept intact through the efficiency of the staff. Typewriters tapped con- tinually as S-M's correspondence was carried on, and the business of operating the six district schools was completed. Training a iunior staff to synchronize activities at the new high school provided an additional task. Calmly and cheer- fully these ladies handled the work that flowed through the office, even to aiding the desperate individuals attempting to get the time stamped on absence permits. Whatever the cause for a trip to the office, results were seldom fatal. The larger crime deserves the larger slip-the pink one! Ted decides the plight of B. J. Lewis and Susan Gillette. 19 future faculty and fellow former students We, the teachers of Shawnee-Mission . . . This phrase backed up the actions and reflected the purpose of the Shawnee-Mission Faculty Association. ln order to promote cooperation, provide a united voice in school affairs, and cultivate personal friendship and fellowship, the teachers of Shawnee-Mission High School actively participated in the faculty association. In the eleventh year since its formation, the association included members from the high school and the four iunior highs. In its goals, through its activities, and by its accomplishments, it was fulfilling a purpose and insuring the future of the teaching profession. Several times during the year, the classrooms of Shawnee- Mission were invaded by an eager group of future faculty members. Fresh from the campuses and brimming over with educational ideas, student teachers from many parts of Kan- sas learned to apply the theories taught them in college classrooms. By grading English themes, conducting science experiments, supervising physical education exercises, and assigning social science proiects, they gained the experience which would be their passport to the future. Mr. Lashbrook and Mr. Simpson, are their grades THAT funny? STUDENT TEACHERS. Lynn Frisbie, Blanch Webber, Vinson Dering- ton. 20 'ZI7 un. ' P.T.A. OFFICERS. Back: Mrs. Paul Fifield, Mrs. Earl Ward, Mrs. Graham Kreamer, Mrs. E. B. Bryan. Front: Mr. Murlin Welch, Mrs. D. B. Runnels, Mrs. G. E. Moeller, Mrs. E. A. Travis, Mrs. J. Johntz. s-m triumvirate: parent, pupil, prof Wondering how their teen-agers ever located classes in room XX or OO in the scant five minutes allowed were numerous confused parents attending the annual autumn Back-To-School Nite sponsored by Shawnee-Mission's Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation. This meeting, and the remaining three, initiated a fresh concept in P.T.A. programming: more student participa- tion in the organization's activities to encourage better under- standing between students, their teachers, and parents. For the first time, all S-Mites were invited to accompany Mom and Dad to Back To School Nite. Parents and teachers were to see more of these familiar faces in future P.T.A. meetings. Yuletide carolers serenaded in December, and the last meeting of the year featured a demonstration of many other forms of S-Mite talent. Achieve- ment of the Parent-Teacher Association's goal of bringing about closer family-school relationships was also aided by the parent education classes. Held at night for the first time, the four meetings on Our Teen-agers-How Better to Under- stand and Guide Them drew crowds of interested parents. Thus, the two thousand adult members of the Parent-Teacher Association combined efforts with Shawnee-Mission students toward a fuller understanding of the problems and effects of today's high school education system. Mrs. George E. Moeller, the P.T.A.'s chief executive, her nine efficient officers, and the twenty-two hard working committee chairmen synchronized this program to assure its success. Mrs. Duer, presiding member of what might be called S-M's Draft Board for PTA, flashes a welcoming smile on three incoming members. K ' V H - - fLsg,,':-4, , exBlsIwi,f1.wf,-gem. Kxwwl if Ax L , x E , m f ,Q MW x v , , xx X zmkx, r ax! fx V w :PW-Q S15 x x, Mm M K W 441545 xxsvl,-Kiwi F: :ma fl? m.,.fw ,QW gf' WM inf -:ef A 5,4 mvwx Wm! Wx, W my ng nik , M H W M ,. S-5,4 4 ix an , k x , M W :swf x ffm xmw ,L-My fx mx Y X x K F x x ax . W1 , x 0,1 xu NJN XM. . W ,Mfwm wwf- V fxwx ,lm ly:-.QM4 x va- U' :Wx E,l I H mmm M classroom heroes ..... blackboard wizards . . . 0b5IL.Ez15WlS:,3'S' the faculty members . . A faculty for . . . making life miserable for unstudied stu- dents, inspiring even the most uninspired, grading essays, mathematical calculations, scientific projects, and tests of all kinds, and taking an interest in each individual person. Teachers also participated in extra-curricular phases of school life. Bundled in warm wraps they matched activity-ticket photos with students' faces. During basketball season they collected tickets and rooted for the Indians. At six or seven o'clock in the evening, lights still shone in the S-M windows as debate coaches suffered or reioiced with their teams in the final round, sponsors of the two publications saw that their staffs met the everpresent deadlines, athletic coaches helped boys develop winning plays, and the drama and music department heads prepared for their next public performance. When problems arose, such as how to requisition money for the Pep Club, where to get entry blanks for the model home contest, or what is an unusual world history project, teachers gladly helped their students find the right solution. Before, during, and after school faculty members were on duty to help solve that one hard equation or listen to book reports. S-Mites learned in their first days at school that the person sitting behind the desk did more than pass out tests and assignments. They found in each faculty member a teacher, an advisor, and a friend. Jennye V. Ables, B.S. Paul Arnold, M.S. Gerald Ashen, B.S. Business Mathematics English Miriam Beegle, B.S. Practical Arts .lo Ann Bethurum, B.S Business Helen Biery, M.S. Languages Marvin Blaine, B.S. Social Science 4- Good morning, ladies and gentlemen. Your attention please for the announcements this morning V Gilbert Boone, M.S. Elizabeth Boys, M.S. Floyd Brown, B.S. James Brown, M.S. Ruth Browne, M.A. Business Science Social Science English English Jane Bucher, M.A. Louis Burns, M.S. Science Social Science All eyes are focused on .Iohn Wolfe as Mr. Hawkins examines his Hugh Cahill' M'A' Arthur Clemems' M'S latest brand of distilled water. Language Pfccllcal AHS Shirley Collins, A.B. Betty Comstock, M.A. Gene Cox, M.S. Marguerite Crain, M.A. Leroy Crist, M.S. Science English Social Science Language Mathematics 24 Stephen Davis, M.S. Anna Marie Edwards, Social Science M.A. Social Science Margaret Ehlers, A.B. Fred Foreman, M.S. Mathematics Science Edna Mae Gardner, Ellis Garrison, M.S. Harold Gclrver, M.S. Harold George, M.M. Barbara Goering, B.S A.B. Fine Arts Vocational Agriculture Fine Arts English Mathematics Leona Goodwin, M.A. Chauncey Gorsage, Dent Hamilton, B.S. Truette Hause, English M.E. Social Science Social Practical Arfs Hawkins, M.S Science Phyllis Heinke, B.S. Orval Hemphill, M.A. Margaret Hogan, M.A. Jewell Hoskins, M.A. Carolyn Howard, A.B. Physical Education Social Science Mathematics English Physical Education Edith lvie, M.A. Bob Johnson, M.S. ' Language Physical Education Virnelle Jones, M.S. Frank Mannasmith, M.A. W English Malhemallcs Mrs. Gardiner deciphers the ciphers on Bill SechresI's fest. Gorby Martin, M.S. Richard McAlister, M.S. James McCullough, B.S. Mardelle McMichael, M.A. Lloyd McGuire, B.A Science Mathematics Practical Arts English Social Science 26' Glen Meredith, M.A. William Oldham, Ruth Pace, M.A. James Phillips, M.S. Dale Pigg, M.A. English M.M.E. Fine Arfs Business English Language Harold Reade, M.E. Clyde Redpath, M.A. Karin Rieger, M.A. Margaret Robbins, M.S. Jess Rose, M.M.E. Social Science Social Science Language Practical Aris ' Fine Arfs Reading a faculty bulletin, Mr. Strong, or news of an extra holiday? Barbara Rundell, B.A. Glenn Saunders, M.S Social Science Social Science William Schaake, B.S. Charles Scharff, M.S. Science, English Physical Education 27 Mildred Schumacher, Velma Seaton, M.S. Arthur Selves,'M.A. Gladys Sherclr, B.S. Felix Shulcxr, M.S. M.A. English Science English Pracfical Arfs Business English Science Maihemaiics 28 Loren Simpson, M.S. Vincent Southerland, Business B.A. Dwight Spencer, M.S. Bryan Sperry, M.S. Mr. Reade gives Bob Agin u little coaching on his make-up fest Now, young man, the first answer is . . . a secret. na , is w 'P wi iw an mm SEE is we ,m. w 1 is X X Patricia Spillman, M.S. Social Science Wallace Strong, M.E. Science Lois Suprock, A.B. Malhematics You know what we do with crowders, don'f you? Mr. Unruh assists Dick Loidolf to the rear of the line. Maurice Swanson, M.A. English Ramona Tarver, A.B. Nina Theiss, M.A. John Tomlinson, M.S. Elaine Thompson, A.B. English, Language V English Social Science English 29 Dick Trigg, M.S. Mathematics Archie Unru h, M.S. Science You're safe, Miss Rundell. Il s only 8:29. No 8th hour today. G. O. Watson, M.E. Frances Weaver, B.S. Allen Welch, B.S. Gertrude Welch, M.A. William Welty, M.S English Business Social Science Mathematics Business James Wheat, B.A. Wilma White, M.A. Shirley Wiedeman, B.S. Jerry Wilhm, M.S. Bob Wootton, M.S. Fine Arts English Language Science English 30 variety, the spice of -m' library . .. .rr, N X c X X XS X X X xx NX x X X x NX X We Q wi: X9 s X NRYN Q gs X X ewsgse:.:sc.s . - ., ,am-::xQ.Nx-ss - A. cc. xx ,X ,X Nc W X .NX Y -c s i? . . sk ,QA Xiii x Although the library was a faulty bomb shelter in event of an air raid, it was more frequently sought after in other events. A haunt for those aspiring students seeking last- minute book reports, it was considered invaluable in time of term papers, American history reports, and assorted other dilemmas, in addition, a comfortable and inspiring atmosphere afforded an opportunity for concentration action, while in other parts of the library, as well as between the covers of nearly 10,000 volumes, live action ran rampant. Employing his time in a number of ways, a student entered, pencil and paper in hand, and headed for a table, some bookshelf, or perhaps the periodical room, and, aided by the assistant, Mrs. Mildred Walker, or by Mrs. Ailine Thomas, head libra- rian, he could locate the Fisherman's Guide, Vital Speeches, or even a pamphlet on opportunities in plastics. Each hour, five students, working for a half-credit, alternated iobs, stamping at the desk, indexing books, or shelving in the back-issue room. The conference rooms were convenient for taking a make-up test, practicing a debate speech, rehears- ing play lines, and, for a number of people taking part in the accelerated reading program, speed and comprehension were increased. Except for payment of an occasional fine, every other experience offered was a rewarding one. Ailine Thomas, M.A. Library Science Mildred Walker, B.A English Hurry and find that book Jerry Dixon: your report is due tomorrow' 31 Asian-flu returnees bid for the renowned autograph of Mrs. Noel. wSnQ,gi+Qp5:' vw s aww-fAac3e:1,.fQ:n xfbiisafglrvessgs M gfgswgrgi .wr A E . wgswnqimw sir W lk! A warm smile and open medicine chest greet Mrs. Noel's patients. indian healer...chow chief...s-m handyman No rocks in these rolls, smiles Mrs. Daisy Norman assuredly. xs'.r'a. 4. 1' l think I've got it! As statements like this increased, and many students enumerated their symptoms of Asiatic flu, flocks of people headed for the S-M hospital where avail- able bed space quickly vanished. Registered Nurse Mrs. Mildred Noel coped with this modern crisis as she had with various crises in the past. Blue cards were proof of her direc- tion of the dental program. Spare moments from destroying germs invariably found her busy with another facet of her iob-recording absentees and checking up on Wanderers. Pencil scratching ceased in the study hallsp anticipation in- creasedp and pans cluttered behind the window barriers. Such sounds meant that fourteen hundred balanced meals were being prepared under Mrs. Daisy Norman's direction. She also developed new ideas like the food-on-carts lunch line and twelve-inch hot dogs to fortify students for rigorous afternoon work. Both long chow lines, stretching into the halls, and numerous requests for her to speak in classes proved -S-M's appreciation of Norman's nutrition. When clocks unwound, the temperature dipped, lockers iammed, or the grass grew too long, Mr. Fred Stumbo was the first person contacted. His ingenuity and industry as Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds were two prime factors in S-M's smooth functioning. He scurried between the iunior highs and Shawnee-Mission keeping everything from sprinklers to the public address system in proper working condition for the benefit of all students. If Pauline Jennings, Erma Harlow, Goldie Martain, Malvena Seute, Maggie Lee Murray, Lucille Piggott, Bessie Leak, and Leva Stein- Mildrecl Phillips, Mary Marshall, Elizabeth Willis, Violet Croman, metz show that too many cooks don't spoil the broth! JANITORS. Tom Moore, W. D. Garrett, Arden Blackwell, Bernard Chapman, Joe Chamberlain. D With a multitude of tasks confronting him, Fred Stumbo still manages a smile. ' '-QFQTR 4 t .s',reg7f.-':1f..,,.,'Lj-'j-zzgj V QNX . ,. . figs-,3fi',L.:'?.q,'.9iAT, 'Af-4-.X 1 . :' ,,j,,15L.,:'-135-'-4-:Q--',.11 Z:,: '--. ., .- ,..,, :j . z ' fj.,--Q-Lx-.,,,w:'4ft1gg.:.1,,,,s -A ,C .. Lyn- 1 1-J , V-P, Q1-4.,--1-g,,-pn, y., V .- :, ., 4. . . in .A-'31-.-.', jlvg'-,awe . X-' 'J-1fp,f -534 . 'f , 55 in 555-1-.., L':3:-.-f-C-li',l'.1H '- . Z' law?---2 A -L Q: -- 1 ' ' 1--1' 5 ' Y-1.,,Y'r4g.x. . r',g,f. ww., v f. . . J'-'3 r'.p:-L -v... . nz,-f'F s6.::::,? 'n bbfx 47,5 55.li:m. I,-Yrgrizmb I WL ,- D - -- .fx3311g+: 1' - ' . an ' P -. 31- i,m +S'-...'v,f- aqwzllzg 'L - 2- -'FV V? f:r1.:,u:-f' fi, f'-rg-.1-3.5 yr. gfhfyw-.lm-.. ,, ry ie.,-,. - 584, '-3 -r'g--,..,,a4--- .M -5 . , E- y. fgglmgb Hzrjlz. gig... I All zf' .Q-:BJ L. jg: N I H ,agql -Jfrgazv-.A 'vu 9.1 V, 'T 1' 5 , . j' 'ig if. ,-.v- -, - ,. 1 f f .,-.f. .x -Q.. -'- .W w - .A ,. 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Q 1 1 E 1? is if '15 K Q H 2 . ., , 's ...Ie ,p,,.,-,, .4 With a simple diagram, Kelly Viets makes the structure of his sentence clear to a sophomore English class. Kay Parsons is using visual methods to cast a light on ton1orrow's Macbeth assignment for her classmates. Drama students enioy a simulated tarring and feathering of their classmates. Fred King bows his head in silent prayer as he submits his term paper for Mr. Brown's approval. 36 w 1 ' ' - i ' ' 5 . L' ' , - - t A .4-:ja-1 A book report becomes a 564,000 question to Steve Chambers os Miss White seeks on answer. dead heroes an King Arthur and his noble knights of the Round Table, Julius Caesar and his faithless friends, Silas Marner and his golden Eppie, these and other characters became familiar favorites of the sophomores. Many innovations were introduced in grammar, and were eagerly absorbed by willing students. In many classes, descriptive and comprehensive writing was begun as practice for future years. For the juniors, Shakespeare reappeared, this time as the author of Macbeth. Enthusiastically taken up at that time was the seemingly age-old battle of Was Will Will or wasn't he? Also, many thrilling scenes were enacted. Once again gram- mar was reviewed, but with the addition of more advanced information. Seniors strolling down the hallowed halls could quickly be recognized, as they were usually carrying their beloved short story books, along with their translating implements, the vocab books. The most important selection studies by them was Hamlet, once again by Shakespeare. Much theme-writing was done in those classes, as the teachers attempted to prepare the students for college courses. A familiar legend even to the lowly sophomores was the long-awaited and much- dreaded-by-all term papers. Weeks and months were spent in preparation, but with these in history, the seniors felt as though they had crossed the last barrier. Through this com- plete study of their native tongue, students were impressed with the importance of grammar and fascination of literature. SP1 LJ, V with Q, Fifi. irr 5231 Wlsif' if .. 45 fi 1 -Cv d deathless lines In the sophomore debate class, Sum Keeley occentuotes the posi tive while defloting the negative, John Weig and Larry Thorp. TWH. 11, 1,1 'f'kfA:I.1 Q511i315j5'f111 fe ,,11 , Q if Q fm' xmsygh 1, 13 ,, wi Q' ui 1 1 -111 'ff 11 ' II Lp, .W : '1111111'.,. 1 W 1 W X ' EE!! a W 'S 1 14 .. Q K :ig 1 ' XX. , 1 2 f, Q' ' 42 K ,,1,1,, Q15 1- X 11 H 1 1 11111 1 W1 1 ,11Fg411g w . , Y HX' 11 g .iw f N5 1 ' ww-f-11-1x,,i,., 1 Nz 2, 3, 1 2 , if ' ' ,J-'vw ,Z ww ff A 11 1-1,,..,11vW.W,,w,,V? Qi ,1,,.W,11..1w4'S 4-vgg XF 1 WM.: vga .1-. - 11 .Z -1 1 1 e :- ms . Y 1. -A A' 'K ' ' 32 1 if M K 1 Fl O J ,E F 11 W Lb. ff ii M , .IPWQTQ Bi f Y 1 1 swf.. X 2 aw 1 V Sw 1 S 1 ' E .B . 'www '- A441 1 ,- 14411452 34- if 3 '5 Q 1 S i V, 1111 1 11 11 15 'J ,Www vm ff W W1,:,,. .. 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Jack McCall philosophically considers on inevitable senior English chore-the term paper. Recovering from the morning rush, Mr. Reclputh sits back to utilize a vast store of knowledge. At S-M everyone reads the MISSION, especially the future staff! Nu. MKSSWN ,YEL f5vW'KL H T ll ll M ew 1 111- Bin E 1 l I ' 'A-I , E rw, S 1 il, A NA Q. 1. . kg, f Q F. v i -..... 'vxg 2 'Pf,f:.1v 'Qs 1 if xg I N , - '. rynviv ' K , ff' x A , - ' 1 1 'V 9 ' 1 knowledge in three nutshells MICROSCOPE, oscilloscope, spectroscope-these machines and others became familiar to the many students enrolled in one of the science courses offered by Shawnee-Mission. Each of the three areas of exploration-biology, physics, and chem- istry-gave opportunities for a future Curie or Einstein to gain an understanding of the many fields covered in the curriculum. Leaf and plant collections were found in the homes of biology students, and schoolroom walls were covered with these mounted specimens. Bird calls and heredity laws had to be learned. Crayfish and frogs fell before dissecting knives and became microscope specimens. Physics classes, unlike biology groups, brought much mathematics into their work with such fields as magnetism, circuit and static electricity, and light. Many laws, principles, and numerical constants had to be memorized before students could work with levers, friction planes, photometers, and similar experimental apparatus. Not a few students learned the power of electricity the hard way: through personal contact. The chemists' work with acids, metals, and crystals took them into well-known areas in the same manner that the study of the atom took them into unex- plored regions. Experiments with burning bases, rusting metals, and exploding crystals provided a rich background for future work. Many unusual projects were the results of work in the science department. Working closely with their students were the twelve science teachers, who succeeded in giving their classes an insight into modern science. Eye spies Nancy Partin and Bev Warren scout elusive purumecia. a clear solution as Sue Grlffm usslsts Kathy Wilson is in charge of inspection before dissection. I ,WW 1, ,, 'man Madame Curie must have felt like this, thinks Judy Bird as she finds that titrating an acid is no simple process. Roland Selman demonstrates the-by the way Roland, what is it? es-...X A moth has feathery antennae, and spiders have eight legs: but this seems to be . . . The panel seems to be confused too. 42 -X-, eff 1 ' u-inaniulvesag-s:w.Yc-1JnQ1uf2awm.nn.x 1 7-'fif .mi S3 UV mi - X .X . E Us Z 552: M We ...4f.:.-.f 4 4 V M uw 1. , ..,, , ,, X, Q ' ,, X :re D::e Hielmfelt, .lim Bryan, and Bill Sell making their own wx putni . science fa re I .lunice Klinksiek and Ed Segrist guage the horsepower of horse Bob Bramson. S-M's stockpile of strategic materials is visited by sophomore inspector Bob Sanders as he explores the chemistry storeroom. W E mf. w-' E at Physics students Mike Falter, Ronald Downey, and Jim Breneman learn the scientific way to count calories. In the midst of a classroom museum, Ronnie Shore chats on cl scientific level with his fine feathered friend. I-p 5555 'ff ,W M M e1 A Q R - N ,wi K H Q is -'kv em. Q ,. gi J' F'.'?H5i, ITM: .1, uw. .:,U ,VME lie M. ,g 1 ,',: ' .m.z New iwxxng, B B K Q W w' K when , L Aww Hi' , L A g -.1 Q K . - , ,X :X 1 2 5 B in-P'-rl Si, A -W ,X -if W B Q 71- xi ,, , a .s,-.- . ERR E H Qs wax 1 , gin 3 laura E M Q M E fx -E 5 m s E K Map-guide Phil Edwards points out Kansas City to home-towners Donna Dempsey and Martha Barnes: Maybe by cleaning the car you won't have to drive, Gary Mertz. Karen Kesler supplies the elbow grease: Charles Clark and Gary Daniel Boone shot bears here, .laren .lohnson informs Bill Pike. Alexander, the beaming faces for Christmas ioy in room 106. 46 f st it s1'sI4w5smMgMHssMLMszfo1sax .4 ,sz swswgrsngimrin-gygmgfts - i 5- is ', , U dl ,QQ-yuh g Q M Elgwggyfgglgg- . .:.. misss. .f gsegageggesisfjgi .L .4 ss mgmsmmr sieggsvsfg me -is as -,isis-swim ssssssssmswgn is is ms zwzgv asmgv vwsssssiss seems its-:mar ,Miss sew. s...w.is ss ,sem st., si. sg: W if M .,t.mg.,,.glm H . N greg wim- me ss. sm .nv like Camelot revisited, this current history round table discusses events which would amaze the ancient Arthur. governments go, hi tory i made From the days when the Pharohs reigned in Egypt to the age of Sputniks, history has been made, men have pondered current issues, and governments have risen and fallen. Recre- ating past events and learning how to interpret the structure of a government kept S-Mites busy in their social science classes. In order to graduate, American History students strug- gled over the Boston Tea Party, the Gettysburg Address, and our nation's emergence from isolationism to world leadership. Seniors advanced into a comprehensive study of the Constitu- tion. The problems that the modern world faces aroused much interest as was evidenced by students gathering material for current history reports or avidly digesting the news contained in The American Observer when test time came. Students were given a wonderful opportunity in international relations to analyze relations between countries and to find possible remedies for the Cold War tensions. S-M offered world history to all interested in receiving ci complete picture of events from the dawn of civilization up to the days of jets, radar, and atomic power. Reasons and results of the decline of the Roman Empire and the bloody French Revolution were discussed fully. Valuable facts were gained by means of lectures, news maga- zines, and special reports, but the students left these classes able to do more than recite dates. They knew to apply suc- cessfully the lessons history had taught. Carolyn Owens casts a questioning eye over the gallery of famous men. That one with the grin, he must be . . . w 1 -Sis scum is i , ' ft J v N l iris, Q L LQMJES ..,. fPf?1n4'ii 'V3'EE1Mf.T?3llf.,3.i3'f 1EsF'3Pf1.? ....' ESQ?-5234-'f-We 3? iii'-1525 'ww-,., rf 2' lfkvzf ' L' , ' en '- g....ve Mary Kay Hall laughingly remarks, This really will be cl problem V ll! I Q :T when I'm finished with it. , Qkygl e- f all sl -4 4 ' V V-ii Settling a small difference, Greg Rick, Charlie Clark, c ,Lx .TA . learning the language of numbers The tool of science, the foundation of engineering, the basis of accounting, the framework of architecture-mathematics formed a bridge to the future in many vocations. Shawnee- Mission offered a wide variety of subiects for the mathema- tically minded. Courses in algebra, geometry, and trigonom- etry challenged the mental machinery of all students enrolled. Whether they were dealing with sines and cosines, knowns and unknowns, products and quotients, or angles and tri- angles, students learned the mastery ancl application of very ancient skills. They acquired a new vocabulary, a way of orderly reasoning, and a new perception into the universe. In a year when Russian scientific achievement was dramtically apparent and the threshold of space was at last penetrated, the teaching of mathematics gained a deeper significance. The student body felt a much higher respect for the whole field of mathematics when each person realized that sputniks and missiles were impossible without the magic of numbers. From the first year algebra class sweating over ag ll- bg : cg to the accelerated trigonometry students contemplating elec- tronic computers, the future of American technology would be determined in the classrooms. Shawnee-Mission graduates in many occupations would someday trace their success to a common source. The scientist plotting orbits, the engineer studying specifications, and the architect drawing floor plans would claim a similar heritage: the basic mathematics prac- ticed and mastered in the classrooms of Shawnee-Mission. W 'Nw, gg , s--we , rr -fs - n to . .4 2-553 - ,Ns .. , ff arlle Shultz investigate o slight error in their work. Couldn't you find something more constructive to do in a solid geometry class, Curtis Wells and Bill Jernigan? Getting a new angle on on old subiect-trigonometry students 49 declensions, coniugations and great works The French cloister delights Marilyn Allen and Sue Aitken. Maps, Compasses, and guides were almost needed to make the long trip to the language department. But after having found a sure path, the linguists experienced many enjoyable hours. There were few students who did not have a part at some time in the three languages, Latin, French, and Spanish. The great classics of Virgil and Cicero kept the interest of the Latin students who never forgot the endless drill over the noun declentions and verb coniugations. While grammar was the major concern of beginning French, the more advanced classes undertook the great literature of France. The Spanish students learned about the glorious history of Spain as well as conversational Spanish. But it was not the everyday class- work alone which made the language department such a large part of S-M. Outside activities were constantly being planned by the language clubs and classes. As the Christmas season approached, S-Mites awaited the traditional caroling in the halls. Wearing their country's native costume, the students represented each of the three languages. The an- nual banquets and assemblies were given by the different classes. An unforgettable French banquet in mysterious Algiers, the Latin dinner complete with gods and goddesses, and the Spanish fiesta-like picnic brought a clearer under- standing of life in the respective countries. These and other things brought a remote world a little closer to Shawnee- Mission. . A touch of Paris permeates S-M hulls as Madame Crain's French carolers serenade. 50 At this point, students, you burst into Latin American rhythm. Miss Weideman adds a musical touch to a Spanish cartoon. lt's all in the cards! Charles Schwab tells his classmates. Christmas carols a la Espanol echo through the halls as Mr. Pigg and his singers spread Spanish-style yuleticle greetings. Roman carolers prove that Latin is not a dead language. 51 Parlez-vous francais? Certainement, replies Ann Holmes as she demonstrates her ability at the hoard. A perfect American white Christmas is outside, but Spanish club- The latest fashions-two thousand years late-grace room 254. bers like breaking a gay pinata for a sornbrerotul of cheer. 52 --.a Aww. wwf., 133' W: I U 'P Ewa' A 1 W i -,V if, as f H-up gh? 2. .-, .... 1 I C 11 E, n o , , , . Ev 'f Bw 5 :lv ,ET , , xi , Sf Z W ' 2 N ,Au 7:-' W' P' en' 1 if nip' ,312 rr 1 xg WN. A 5 K' f- ,. ..., . - 2a:aSi1!i!1'Lf2:::::sesi -:':'5'5' :ig-:.i.,:,: ::::::ef:.-::: i :.: . NM 'E E ' -.1 ve 44 E N U, N M. A gk-4 MAX lm 5 F 2 r. fm be S .':1'. :I !:.: ,, W A W ag 2' 2511 - A H B V .:.. m 5 ww. .N-.fi L.. iJP4lig53. fbgmf5f'1'Y.s QW' I 21 if Q. ' :yu W wld fa rf Q1 H - v n Wm-R 5 V .:.: 1 'Su ff. wa.,-x ,Q ?5f P -92 ,w , M 5 44 4 Q , L kv H. Q 'A A d,,,,?'i.9. wa' w .MZ was 1 wa 1 ,W-X '- W M- - PM W . ..,. .. , if A if R H . I-sim' X, ,, .. 1 , -:. If .1 'V' Q. ' U ' Lf: W . . ...Misa . ., :'-if.: :: 3 H H -0 g , W X? -Hiiiiw 3 ' Q. Swag-K-f M ,Q H, M W I 1 +1 w gym I .. 44 5: nt. gy. ,1 -im Q .5 Nit a E ,E ,imwrw if - my. FSM 5331155 M.w?3 5 fied t .g'11,,4f.-siigiifki 5 W 553213 - I NEQQEQQQW 'JI .K -f' 4 53QgN,,5? gkg 1 . ' 'wfwwgi-1.5 Hi ' , W ffsgii ig zz ly: :.:-.:.- Z-J ff . 5 gl Of The secret world of dictophonic sound engroses Judy Manion. Mr. Boone cautions Judy Quirk about the infamous fine print. C I efficiency + exactness + economy : success linda DOHHSU PWS in Overtime While 000110 Burton looks GH- Strange noises could be distinguished in a music class or in the mechanics shops, but S-M's most unusual sounds originated from a particular corridor on the second floor-the commercial department. Clickety-clacks, whines, and buzzes were pro- duced by mostly feminine students who were intent on learn- ing to make these noises correctly. Operating almost like a business office, some classes even broke for lunch, however, several hundred girls who prepared for futures as reception- ists or as secretaries got down to business by striving to perfect identical swirls and sweeps of ci speechless language-short- hand. Down the hall in room 232, promising efficiency experts manipulated calculators and comptometers from which came unusual clicks and rhythms that showed accuracy as well as speed was imperative. One could almost hear the wheels turning as minds computed and summed up statistics which had to be correct, for here in disguise were tomorrow's book- keepers and certified public accountants. Words like specula- tion, gain per cent, or debenture popped up now and then, making courses in business law and principle a little difficult. But results popped up, too: characteristics of an indignant lawyer or raging business tycoon appeared in that boy across the aisle, andthe girl at the head of the class promised to excel as a private secretary. Nevertheless they owed their success to the wide variety of business courses given them at S-M. Joan McGinfy's formula for efficiency: u sfeudy click-clock. Anofher meaningless scribble is translated for shorthand students 55 'f i7fSEi2 hz ,f 8 fsrexggifg , 3 5 551' ' 'B' ' ,L sa 2 L 4 5: '-ev-Rfk-Hte'5Qt - ' .. . 5 Fffpmifx 'Sf W, -- 5, Q V , L :L'suie5Ss.?Es-Wiz - l , Chorale. Back: Donna Gunn, Lee Studna, Lynne Plake, Maurice Smith, Gay Marsh, Hal Nichols. Front: Pat McGhee, Tonya Stalons, Tom Gary Zuck, Eleanor Meyers, Seward Foote, Steve Murphy, Marty Purinton, Lynne Yadon, Sid McKnight, Donna Thies, Gary Alexander, Rowe, Dick Moser. Second: Dick Refern, Susan Fredelake, Paul Susan Gillette, Bill Sell. Young, Sue Peterson, Jerry Hyatt, Marilyn Martin, Jim McGrath, Choir. Back: Kenny Meals, David Ruby, Richard Redfern, Dick Moser, Baer, Sue Sherrick, Sally Nichols, Donna Gunn, Pat McMahon, Sue Robert Kinnaird, Pat McGhee, Mike Jackson, Leroy Sutherland, Gary Busse, Sue Peterson, Abby Rankin, Lynne Plake. Front: Ann Trimble, Zuck, Maurice Smith. Third: Jim Simmons, Bill Cooper, Tom Purinton, Lynne Yadon, LoReto Royer, Lincla Butterfield, Mary Fassnacht, Mary Dove Baumgartner, Hal Nichols, Joe Wally, Cliff Brisbois, Raymond Ann Hasty, Martha Carlson, Becky Thompson, Kathy Roach. Hulse, Jack Scheurich, Steve Murphy. Second: Pot Pennington, Julie indian's honored tribal chanters As fresh, unseasoned wood is brought into the lumber mill, seventy-five upperclassmen filed into room 150, third hour of the first September schoolday, eager to train themselves to carry on S-M's fine a capella choir tradition. Mr. Rose and Mr. Oldham acted as chief woodworkers, and soon hewed the group into soprano, alto, tenor, and bass sections. Through daily rehearsals, the choristers' rough edges were planed and sanded to produce the familiar velvety tones enioyed by all. Bright smiles and enthusiasm-plus added the final varnish of stage presence. S-M student life was enriched by the sing- ers as they presented several assemblies, including special programs at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. The choir members spread Yuletide cheer over television and radio stations, and represented the high school by giving perform- ances in other parts of Kansas. The vocalists were especially proud to be the first to wear attractive new choir pins. The neucleus of the choir was formed by the chorale, a small group which consisted of the Madrigal Singers and senior en- semble. The chorale often sparked school programs, and it was also a favorite entertainer of local civic clubs. Whether they sang a rollicking folk tune, a subdued lullaby, or a mag- nificent hymn, both the choir and the chorale were always sure to please their listeners. Choir. Back: Jim McGrath, Lee Studna, Kenny Canfield, Sid McKnight, Paul Frary, Seward Foote, Paul Nelson Green, Bill Sell. Third: Bob Miller, Jerry Hyatt, Ronald Reed, Garry Kiser, Gary Alexander, Carlton Murphy, Paul Courtney, Paul Young. Second: Cynthia Crone, Eleanor Meyers, Marilyn Martin, Elaine Lloyd, Liz Most, Toni Barrick- Choir Officers. Gary Zuck, Pat Pennington, Donna Thies, Steve Murphy. low, Donna Thies, Mary Alice Most, Priscilla Ross, Judy Moler. Front: Jolly Wallace, Mary Kay Hall, Jane Bergman, Susan Frede- lake, Marty Rowe, Andrea Ash, Gay Marsh, Tonya Stalons, Susan Gillette, Janie Mills. eff -. , ies - tr ,. 1... , ., 'ix , 1 i is ,V ,L Advanced Chorus. Back: Tom Marshall, George Daley, Eddie Glayzer, Lunn, Sandra Siler, Arlene Studanski, Linda Woolworth, Mane Greer Bill Strube, Jim Steiner, Cliff Brisbois, Alan Handley, Dixon Wallace, Dana Swift, Kathy Owen, Kathy Cunningham. Front: Patti O Berg Don Raef. Third: Feda Cottrel, Joyce Ann Smithymen, Lois Pyle, Janet Sandra Foreman, Leslie Vanice, Gretchen Van Dyne, Barbara Stott Finkemeier, Debby Robinson, Wilma Kelly, Diane Sedgwick, Donna Nancy Ruth Hoffman, Myra Volk, Tamara Hoover. DeMasters, Jonna Meulengracht. Second: Linda Gustafson, Livvy 0 0 O mlxecl chorus : anlmatecl music box I . Blix 15,232 9, naw., ,tins Q Af, . ., J' 1 I, X 9 flflgffglllgii. u i, - W ig 'up before the Christmas assembly, the choir, directed by Mr. Oldham, don their most I A Q serious expressions in preparation for a program of sacred music. 58 ry v ' , Advanced Chorus. Back: Brian Moyer, George Elliott, Sam Gershman, Yeamans, Jaren Johnson, Pat Rockwell, Dianne Smith, Carolyn Paul Wright, Jack Weidemier, Alan Krueger, Mike McKay, George Horne. Front: Nancy Lintecum, Susie Smith, Donna Barton, Melissa Allen. Third: Evelyn Benies, Kay Mahan, Anne Guthrie, Michael Ann Davis, Ann Mansfield, Lynda Lou Lynn, Kenna Barnes, Patricia Ann Reedy, Jane Young, Teddie Wood, Barbara Barlow, Janet Ewing. Hoffman. Second: Ireta Gant, Valda Barger, Patti Bova, Barbara Lasley, Joyce EC: Qs-cxrk 1-X oeoll VNS bQfVN CQFS6 unit. To N Qtstieveiq- ,X LXXQXQSA at Tw e Gi e'NllX.- -Ko Q fb-Qsixcl nxliv-, 3 SGCQ. WX om G5 1 Our Rodgers and Hammerstein duet, Mr. Oldham and Mr. Rose, collaborate on S-M's presentation of Oklahoma! . ' Senior Ensemble. Back: Paul Young, Jerry Studna, Pat McGhee, Bill Sell. Second: Sue Peterson, Susan Gillette, Donna Theis, Donna Gunn, Lynne Yadon. Seated: Toni Stalons. 59 Junior Ensemble. Back: Paul Courtney, Jerry Hyatt, Dave Ruby, Kenny r-.-.z:..i,: n:,-1, M,...,. n,...i w,:,.L.. im, w,.n.. c.,..-,.,1. v-.,..-. Sophomore Girls' Glee. Back: Linda Frasier, Marilyn Maclntosh, Glenda Province, Donna Ahlen, Ashta Smidth, Joan Schiffman, Cheryl Gram, Connie Hays, Sharon Trotter, Dawn Tilberg, Judy All- man, Deanna Bauman, Sandy Osgood, Beverly Hall, Alicia Harris, Ann Picker, Sandy Hays. Third: Brenda Jones, Sancy Melton, Sue Mcpherson, Lydia Paul, Linda Blumer, Nan Bethel, Judy Lyon, Eliza- beth Calbert, Pat Berk, Karen Martin, Vicki Lueman, Julie King, Sally Shanahan, Gail Ewert, Janet Olebrick, Candy Wick. Second: Judy Carter, Jaunell Henderick, Sharon Conley, Linda Dodds, Sharon Luke, Suzzanne Rollert, Jane Bender, Diane Byrd, Georgeanne Hahn, Dedee Dutcher, Kim Stewart, Lueann Bell, Gary Kurth, Marilyn Estes, Marie Handle. Front: Pam Pearson, Susan Brant, Karen Parker, Carol Saunders, Jil Landram, Sharon Mayes, Pat Rider, Claudine Hughardt, Joyce Saldin, Janet Kern, Penny Pearson, Connie Godwin. 60 Girls' Choir. Back: Nancy Dougan, Nancy Hackley, Carolyn Horne, Martha Sarli, Sharon Paup, Sherry Turner, Lynn Hardy, Nancy Whiffen, Carole McBride, Nancy Huyett, Martha Sipes, Liz Most, Carole Holy, Nancy Erickson, Linda Brosius, Ruth Moyer, Julie Rans- ford, Sharon Reno, Carol Anderson, Judy Kent, Hollis Wolters. Third: Sally Rings, Georgia Bundschuh, Kay Murphey, Carol Evans, Rose- mary Drennen, Karen. Evans, Nancy Yarnell, Susie Young, Janice Johnson, Carol Sitton, Jeannine Langteau, Betty Decker, Linda Don- nell, Joe Hones, Judi Neff, Rebecca Mitchell, Suzanne Keech. Second: harmony reign Me-he-wa-ha-a-a-a! floated into the halls around room 150 as the advanced mixed chorus, sophomore mixed chorus, girls' choir, and girls' glee warmed up their tonsils for a song. After many hours of diligent practicing, these sections of the vocal music department were ready for another enioyable program. The groups, ranging in size from sixty to seventy- five, performed at many school assemblies and several extra- curricular programs. Under the patient guidance of Mr. Jess Rose and Mr. Bill Oldham, many excellent ensembles, sextets, quartets, and trios were formed. These people enjoyed work- ing on their programs and their presentations were certain to be of extreme interest to all viewers and listeners. From these units, many of the persons for operetta chorus were chosen. Make-up artists, costume-makers, and scenery-painters resulted from other enthusiastic S-Mites. Perhaps the best music was put forth at Christmas and Easter, but everyone agreed that regardless of the season or types of music, better songsters than those at Shawnee-Mission could not have been found. Barbara Heller, Kay Parsons, Randinne Thorud, Georgeann Ander- son, Stephanie Smith, Mary White, Darcy LaFollette, Karen Kelso, Jane Palmer, Marsha Spry, Linda Tillman, Judy Guth, Dee Anne Smith, Ginger Honts, Vickie Gibson, Marilyn Jones, Judy Leacox, Karen Hollar. Front: Pam Alstcm, Virginia Seeber, Donna Sportsman, Janis Tomlinson, Madelyn Voigts, Shirley Pitts, Gwen Parker, Diane Harpold, Susan Austin, Jeannine Dobbins, Kay Hendricks, Dona Harris, Mary Ann Whitwell. s in girls' choir Madrigal. Back: Gary Zuck, Jerry Hyatt, Dick Moser, Steve Murphy. Second: Lynne Plake, Eleanor Meyers, Jim McGrath, Marilyn Martin, Cynthia Crone. Front: Sid McKnight, Susan Fredelake, Tom Purinton, Pat McMahon, Gary Alexander. ,ZW gif f Wx 6 WI 1 I .F .EL 0 WZ ! f W fd . I ' 1 'X Z 52, l'Im'ivt2 1X1 I 1 . ill! I' K 1 ' ,,,...,, Senior Girls' Sextette. Abby Rankin, Sue Busse, Mary Kay Hall, Andrea Ash, Donna Theis, Elizabeth Most. music, the universal language Mixed Chorus. Back: Alan Feingold, Lanny Ellis, Tim Melton, John Mary Jo Armstead, Mary Lou Cooley, Sharon Phenicie, Sandy Frere Tompson, Jim Carlson, Steve Dudley, Kenneth Jones, Doug Gates. Linnie Hicks, Judy Lindquist, Joan McGregor, Linda Plgg Diana Third: Pam Koehler, Linda Bowen, Sharon Ott, Janice Cox, Vicki Gray. Front: Janice Peterson, Sharon Wampler, .lody Wade May Longan, Phyllis LaFollette, Carolyn Gladman, Linda Niece. Second: belle Franz, Kathy Innins, Eleanor Dyke, Ann Cox, Marcia Wallace 62 'Q5'3i?,?' 'i 'A Q 5e ae xfiiiilz ri-t:.f ., .1 Z' 2,4 V 315-xr , .Ma A ftflififi, Y 'www Seeing double? . . . Jud Moser wonders as he finds himself surrounded by two Ado Annies, Jolly Wallace and Marty Rowe. ft: as AW Wig - - K SOPHOMORE SEXTETTE. Carolyn Richmond, Lois Rhodus, Mary Bradbury, Dixie Pennington, Jeanne Peck, Anita Bradley. MIXED CHORUS. Back: Ronnie Gish, Richard Reid, Ronald Bell, Jim Bagg, Bob Pearse, George Miles, Mitch Beaver. Third: Ruth Anne Brown, LeAnne Burnett, Maggie Chilton, Martha Hose, Marsha Brunson, Linda Schwensen, Judy Rider, Sandie Pekarek. Second: Ora Ann Hiatt, Dawn Tilbert, Connie Lichner, Carol Castle, Bonnie McNeish, Mary Lloyd, Judy Gunn, Randi Owen. Front: Jeanne Max- well, Cynthia Ann Childers, Sharon Mayes, Sue Yarborough, Merilyn Gamet, Dorothy Kelly, Linda Shearer, Nancy Rockwell, Linda Sell. 63 'K ' ' ' ,, if 2 J 152, - A- 3 V, 52' wma 1222 my j -- fi 5 'Sf we snfzfiwfw ' f A mg, QW, '!- Q4 Sf ' A t A UQ J , 314 xg, f .F-f' -M Fm Cl' ,wg . A. ... sm Q Z M Q' M 1 1 ii If 51, FN 5 55 5 ,. Egg ' A w as I 5 M . X g in li 5, ,f .ff ix Q x ,f 'fa XV? ' ' jg x 1' 'T Y iw 9' X 5 X x A gk Y 1 'S f F. E9 Q, x M . N 7577 California! There we went! It will be a holiday for trombones land the rest of the laandl as soon as they leave for the Rose Bowl. B Band. Back: Brad Sumner, Doug Davey, Richard Taylor, Robert Cooper, Ted Anderson, Phil Buchanan, Ronald Stoaks. Second: Don Dunn, Phil Wignall, Paul Ramey, David Mackenzie, Russell May, Ringstrom, Frank Schaeffer, Sharon Melton, Bernie Ewert, Gary Lester Tollie, Steve Meeker. Third: Phil Miller, John Akin, Phil Fritz. Front: Janice Campbell, Gertrude Fox, Linda Bloomer. 66 The trip to California wasn't enough? I-lere's your Rose Bowl medal. B Band. Back: Jim Bell, Danna Fitzpatrick, Rebecca Carson, Moberg, Phil Anderson, John Weig, John Lord. Second: Clyde Pace, Charles Rostocil, Larry Griffin, Keith Conquest, Dennis Anderson, Charles Plumb, Tom Bettes, Dell Odell, Ed Kramer. Front: Corinne Kathy Clark. Third: Don Lovan, Richard Trump, Gary Brient, Arthur Berbach, Nancy Wright, Julie Haug, Susan North. 67 Larry Kraft and Ed Offer, The Tuba Twosome, generously supply David Heter strings along with Karl Pfuetze as they lead the oom-pahs to enrich the band's tweedles and squeaks. violin section of the S-M orchestra. Orchestra. Back: Judith Rider, Michael Blake, Janice Campbell, Margot Biery, Judy M. Lyon, Eleanor Dyke, Carol Carl, Linda Sharon Gray, Jo Lewis. Fourth: Dianne Gray, Janice Handy, Judy Sherar, Mary Kotz. Second: Judy Throm, Alice Wiegand, Mary Mc- Turner, Rosemarie Remde, Lynn Marcoux, Carol Dickerson, Jim Guire, Betsy Barnes. Front: Karl Pfeutze, David Heter, Janet Ewing, Williams, Lavonda Edgerton, Third: Janice Neet, Sandra Johnson, Nancy Fulton. C moods in melody During school time, room 152 emitted strains of marches, concert pieces, and selected popular numbers, as 55 students in the B Band climbed toward their predominent obiective, A Band. Members soaked up all the information to be found in the music files. Drilling diligently at home, marching, bal- ancing instruments, bandsmen entertained fellow students at sports events, and school assemblies and performed for the community marching in parades around the area, appearing as an example of S-M's good performance at all times. The screeches of tuning were far removed from the melodious cooperative project of entertainment which was the foremost assignment of the S-M orchestra. Enjoyable programs during Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, as well as the annual operetta relaxed students as they absorbed a variety of moods in music. Sixty students practiced Brahams to Berlin, and stately to quite snappy music, continually working toward excellent for the state music festival. The contributions of the orchestra and B Band added highlights to the year. Orchestra Officers. Jim Williams, Karl Pfuetze, Lavonda Edgerton, Arthur Griesel, Lucile Langworthy, Jay Gruver. Orchestra. Back: Carol Oetting, Dianna Knowles, Judy Gillian, Lucile Langworthy, Karen Richie. Fourth: Kathryn Crouch, Susan Essex, Gary Bennett, Jay Gruver, Carl Hammond, Joan McLean, James Underwood, John Magill, David Elliott. Third: Carol Anderson, Lynn Yadon, Marvin Baker, Jeanne George, Naomi Schwiesow, Janet Disinger, Karen Martinson. Second: Louis Tripp, Barbara Lytle, Mari- ann Harris, Joan McGinty, Kathleen Carlson. Front Jim Werner, Arthur Griesel. 69 Dick Bridgeford, Mary Ukkelberg, Dick Hahn: 3 aspiring artisans. masters in the making Two students-Carole McBride and Mr. Ra Brown K. C. U. stu- Y 1 dent teacher-put their heads together over an art proiect. Expounding the theory that Anyone can draw, Mr. James Wheat guided artistic S-Mites through an extensive study of all phases of art, Fantastic paper mache masks hanging in the room displayed student handiwork and identified room T88 as S-M's art center. First year students learned color combinations as a basis for further work. Second year brought explanations and theories of tempera design along with pen and ink techniques. Common to all classes were the weekly tests of famous art reproductions in which students examined the styles and techniques of the great masters. With money scarce at Christmas time, many students made their Christmas cards in a process demanding originality as well as skill. During the second semester, S-Mites observed art students in the halls and in classes clutching paper bags. These bags proved to be necessary equipment for them, however, for they contained pieces of glass in assorted sizes, shapes, and colors. With talent and ingenuity, the artists produced beau- tiful glass mosaics from the seemingly useless fragments. ln the spring a general exodus began, and students headed outside to draw nature first hand. Some advanced students entered their work in the Scholastic Art Award contest, while others assisted various departments with scenery. This practical application of skills gained in art classes, as well as the pure enjoyment, made this course one of the most valuable at S-M. Judy Throm strains to stretch the string. lorry Wright and .lo Lewis toast success to their mobiles we wa as mm me s 4 vs Nancy Veskerna, don't you care enough to send the very best -,u . If Cutting out paper-dolls? Not Carol Overbaugh and Sally McClure! designing Charlotte Dorhmann and Judy Throm both seem to be carrying the torch for the same piece of handicraft. mzwmesc :mmm Napkins, yard goods, bracelets, mobiles-these were iust a few of the proiects completed by the 165 students enrolled in the crafts classes. Sculptures in wood and metal, pottery, and silversmithing also occupied students' time. An average crafts- man invested about thirty dollars on his projects each year. He was expected to complete obiects worth at least two times his investment, but many students sold their projects for ten times the original amount. The crafts students assisted Mr. Garrison to demonstrate teaching methods before the state teachers' convention in November. Members of the classes co-operated to make the award plaque for the Mission Christ- mas room-decorating contest. A third maior activity was the design, construction, and engraving of the trophies for the Shawnee-Mission debate tournament in January. Many stu- dents printed their own Christmas cards and made gifts for their friends: earrings, pins, cuff links, pendants, and statu- ettes. Craftsmen were schooled in the intricacies of working with a loom, the skills required for silk screening, the work of enameling, the difficulty of ci potter's wheel, and the art of centrifugal casting. Since crafts involved both artistic and manual aptitudes, the course gave training for persons who might use the skills taught in later work or who might merely be do-it-yourself fans. cra ftsme n Barbara Moore and Donna Evans, designer, survey their craft. This takes me back to my childhood and those good old mudpie days , declares Donna Evans with a grin. -P .f 'E 25 H. WV' Q. ads! , :E:i: :.::.::::g - 5, ggi. - is 4 mg a -'Q X gm .. 19 gs 1 w 5. 381 M, 1-as fm Epggi ,, by B .-Q M . 1z4l ,, wing ifvu:wo,ww1Q5w m1 g s ,. N :.a:::.:.:: 21, . J.: .. . Y G- 55 A :I H! wwf' ' ,, w .,...: -, 5' Q k , , A Q ,L ,L - . .,. Ja X, I nf fs? xv be .,.,.. ., ,, , ,, wg : H Q, . f Jv' W L 5 ,-NNY N ,M This little piggie goes to market, decides Larry Justice. The other will have to stay at home. 74 x ,Qi EQ-Q14 -BWV T'-,Q,'s,f h tv' 6 he gm f Here a chick, there a chick, everywhere a chick-chick! With Old MacDonald's care, Mike Partington tends to an FFA proiect. Floyd Van Meerhaeghe strings up a wayward tomato vine. s-m's modern mac donalds First year, livestock, second year, crops, and third year was an advanced study of farm management. That was the agenda for the vocational agriculture students. Through the study of class and shop work the boys discovered the neces- sary ingredients which combine to make up the model farmer. One of the many essential ingredients was farm carpentry. ln the fall the boys enthusiastically commenced operations in a new plastic greenhouse which they built themselves. Because S-M's vocational agriculture department is a Smith-Hugh's department, both the state and national governments donated money toward its completion. The boys then began studying, testing, and experimenting with fertilizers. Another plastic house was built for the exclusive project of raising chickens. Each year the vocational agriculture apprentices, on their own, participate in an individual farming program of poultry rais- ing or beet feeding. Many times these projects furnished the means by which boys entered college. The third year classes, in their study of farm management, delved into the science of economics as they discussed the purchase of farm property and leases. As a special service to the community, students tested soils for area property owners. Through this service and others the department benefited S-M and the community. Larry Justice and friend find that the outdoors is still the best classroom for vocational agriculture. Dick Duer,' Floyd Van Meerhaeghe, Steve Schmidt, and Larry Justice are ready groin counters for any coming guessing contests. we 5 A 75 mini vm v A i Z ,AHB W , W s' 1 lx Sf ,A Jr '- U M ,, 'fi Q g E W Q X 'S EW 1, X wk: Syvum if 1 X A wegwmsi H -1 ff Q, gf 5 is N - sm: mf fi ,X 1 . .Sw W , is H W 'X N X 24 57+ c- ,K E we is an 5 wr 'aff in Mix-masters Jackie Kellogg und Diane Elwell prepare the dough. Toni Burricklow sacrifices holy pins to her graven image 76 Who says, Father knows best. ? the way to a A hasty homemaker impatiently stooped to retrieve seventy or eighty scattered pins which had spilled from her box. Some burned potatoes, or a scorched blouse-little trials such as these required a certain amount of patience, but the girls stood by, even though the angel-food cake fell and the cus- tard was runny. Often getting into mix-ups , cooking students could be found between a stove and sink doing anything from boiling water to canning cipricots, from stewing prunes to whipping cream. Baking bread and cooking meat took the time of first year cooks, while second year girls learned the various cuts and grades of meat, discussed balanced meals, and then prepared one for a favorite teacher. Over in the sewing department, pinking and pinning material and stitching buttonholes formed the preliminaries. As the course grew tougher, girls assembled iig-saw puzzles by matching plaids and patterns, but from the third year classes came warm coats and formal dresses. Even Christmas gifts were made from felt and sequins. Other girls learned to create a happy home life regardless of the season of the year. Learning to set a formal dinner table, bathing a baby, washing dishes-it seemed almost real. Filled with creative ideas, the girls quickly caught on to selecting wallpaper, arranging pictures, and furnishing a small room to make it appear larger. Whether any one of the young ladies turned out to be Mrs. Homemaker of 1968 or the Mother of the Year is unknown, but every student received a valuable experience in homemaking. Wm vin sm man's heart... Jan Deason and Liz Most seem to know how to process that raw material! 77 developing the skills of hand and eye Ray Carleton and Bob Calltharp find themselves assigned to the regions below as they make some needed auto repairs. Muriel Willard, keep your mind on your drafting even if you are the only girl in the class. 78 The glare of welding torches . . . the metallic sounds of ham- mers and wrenches . . . the smells of fresh sawdust and crank- case oil. The industrial arts classes made their presence known in a variety of ways. Although English and citizenship students may have sometimes resented the noisy intrusions of electric saws and forges, these distrubances were necessary ingredi- ents in learning the skills of wood and metal work. The accent in these classes was on the pra'ctical as members learned the mechanical arts necessary in running and maintaining the machines of an industrial nation. Woodworking classes found that patience and a steady hand could produce everything from bookends to table legs. Hammers, lathes, drills, sanders, and saws were only a few of the tools made available in S-M's well-equipped shops. Metalworking classes learned the skills of welding and forging a variety of alloys. ln these classes, students. were given the knowledge necessary as a prerequisite to auto mechanics, a two hour course which intro- duced its members to the intricacies of the modern auto. Repairing everything from clogged carburetors to dead bat- teries, students in auto mechanics gained experience by work- ing on the cars of faculty and fellow students. Rounding out the vocational arts program were the classes in drafting, which prepared students for iobs in architecture and designing. Keith Powell stands lay his anvil as a modern Vulcan. George Moeller takes on equestrian pose on his gymnastic horse. Heads up in the -Ph. Ed. classes to see whether the tail's up. 80 Bill Getz finds himself headfirst in has fovorlte sublect With u firm grip on the rope he seems unlikely to drop out of class . I E V Mlllllfl X px A New . sl . . v A fast game of volleyball keeps the girls in this gym class on their toes. phys. ed classes strain for gain Could S-M's phys ed courses turn ninety-seven pound weaklings into muscle men? Whether such was possible or not, all boys participating in the athletic program could say they had accomplished a great deal under the supervision of Mr. Cox and Mr. Johnson. Spending ten or fifteen minutes on warmup excersises each day, the 750 boys found it hard to forget that S-M ranks high nation-wide as an enthusiastic advocate of physical fitness programs. The boys' gym calendar included such sports as soccer in the fall, basketball during cold months, and track in the spring. In 1957-58, the boys initiated a new obstacle course and also sampled various leisure activities through lectures on golf, bowling, and hunting. Meanwhile, on the other side of the school, 650 girls developed their skills and interests by playing basketball, hockey, and other old favorites. Teachers Miss Heinke and Mrs. Howard also introduced new games such as volley tennis. On with the show was the motto of the tumbling students as they gave gymnastic exhibitions for school assemblies. Both boys and girls appreciated the variety their gym classes gave to their daily academic schedules, as through group efforts each stu- dent developed a keen sense of cooperation and teamwork. Receiving both victories and defeats taught all participants that fair play and sportsmanship are of great value in life. Seven . . . eight . . . nine . . . ten. Unlike TV tussles, the outcome is never certain in phys. ed. matches such as this. l ' r LY iN'?T'1W,,Mf A - ' ' Q., 14, ' -. - E5-54. eff,-5.3 W 811 , i ' :4 4 '- 5 fe' . tn -' fx ' 'M.1'iE-9 xii ' s . 1-51 -. 1 - .. gg... I Q :A 2 ,X N mfg, 54,4 J Q: L' 3' 'P ' ee 'YB-N. ' . fe 1 X 1. Q 'Wm- f , Q 1 55 f , h .- . . H . . w ty 5 h 5 . -- --.f . z vm, , . 1 5-, ' Vg.. ...1-'P' A- ,. '- . J 3 ' . ' , 1 ,Rv . . Y M ' vf-f-f '? f'.Z TT, ?,':iK'fx.v1Q Q' - 3' . .114 5 Egg'-1 . .' - '...s52 .. -44 5 L. l' 1 'A' ' f-z . 1f I. ' L 'FJ - ' , - -.tfll . -. -: 2,-.gin f- ' ,. ' 'L '- ' -- .A 245-43. -' .- 'f A .25 - f f-.-.L ax xg- ' ' . 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Ffiw +1-M-vrfvxf. . ,V V N' 'UF ' -. f 1 g,.,,.,,.' 'fu' f.. v-f'-1' -:V '. . . '. ' ,.. A: A-ff' ' ' 3-.J 13J 9 'f5hc' 3 . I ' 4. . ' wf,-yJ::.Y ' grfshv- 1 ,, H V ' . ' .,--: tgp. . - 'V wr' - 4 4. Yf V-W1-,.,,.0 'Y Jai: . ,...,,:'fa44i e 'fr ., .. ...- ,,.f AJS' , r i In M'-'Nfl fx. R M ,bv- NQV JP J v V '1 ....,4,,,. 4lx'N R. .,.a.f-of .wwf . . of I, .M A N. .. 1' ,A A . ..-+V' '-+-'.' - ,V .7 V . ' ' 1 , lf-' S A '- Vgihffffi- -V.4'fV . 'ff -' -'Q V- ' if af g ., 2 ' ,-, ww- ' If W f f 555 E 5 ' 7' T V , f n H , 2? if , K l V,,A ..A.A,,. . l. ,Z.,.,A S-M Quartet tunes up while showering off after the Southwest ' .vqlqq ame. 1 early losses plague tribe FOOTBALL MANAGERS: Back: Art Allis, Ken Hahn, Jim Gardiner, Paul Frary, Jim Cox. Front: Bob Bucher, Dean Humphrey. 84 The Southwest Indians found themselves short of a medicine man this year as the flu caused the Missouri school to cancel its opener with S-M. The effects of this cancellation were ex- tremely apparent during the first period of S-M's contest against the Topeka Trojans. The tribe was a victim of the first game iitters and before the team could get settled, they had spotted their intra-state rivals to a 14 point lead. Dave Butts sparked a second quarter drive which he ended on a 1 yard plunge for the touchdown. An off-side penalty cost S-M the extra point, and the teams took an intermission with a 14-6 tally. The second half was all S-M, but the only score was a 20 yard McCallister to Butts aerial which left the tribe lacking in the scoring column, 14-13. The loss was an aggra- vating one as S-M had a large statistical edge and outplayed the Trojans except for the first few minutes. The tribe invaded the Argentine Ponies the following weekp and, indeed, it was successful attack. Numerous Argentine mistakes, vicious blocking, and a flashy offense merged to constitute a relentless Indian attack. The S-M backs led by Nick Mills sprinted for four long touchdown runs of over 30 yards apiece. To add to the Pony worries, Larry McCallister was arching true passes and doing an excellent job of deception. This multi-offense plus a solid defense led by Larry Kastler united for a final score of S-M 33-Argentine 0. 5x XX , 1- ez.. : , X ::1 lf., U 'hm :Ziff-1-,.2:,:l-425:-':'E11'1:4i' I VAR SITY COACHES: Arch Unruh, Bryan Sperry, Guy Barnes, Gene Cox. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD. Back: Ronald Turner, Jack Lloyd, Ralph Payne, Ed McConwell, Tim Bryan, Dick Keller, Bob Johnson, Jim Bryan, Jim Fowler, Tom Bailie, Mike Smith. Fourth: Dave Butts, J. B. Frost, Charles Marshall, Charles Schwarz, Jared Smith, Roger Stoker, Steven Jay, Larry McCallisfer, Larry Castler, Harvey Fryer, David Peters. Third: Domminick Mazza, Jim Wagner, Bill Hayward, ,Corky Samuelson, Terrel Hayes, Tom Harrison, Dave Drummond, AI Hedrick, John Thomas, Bill Kaufman, Devern Allen. Second: Carl Deane, Jim Armstrong, Jack Allegrucci, Dick Keeney, Dan Bartholo- mew, Dixon Wallace, Chuck Ball, Bill Buck, Bob Thompson, Jim Knight. Front: Mike Shartzer, Than Castle, Nick Mills, Mike Elder, Bill Roberts, Fred Petzold, Sam Bruner, Harold Smith, Chuck Frankenfield. 85 B COACHES. A. W. Selves, Gorby Martin. JUNIOR VARSITY: Back: Wayne Meyer, John Dickeson, Bill Pike, Stan Shapiro, Jim Murray, Ralph Pusey, Charles Mash, Tom Mourn- ing, John Armstrong, Dick Swafford. Third: Mike Shipley, Gary Meidinger, Roy Case, Rick Metzinger, Ron Ellis, Dave Frecleen, Gene Roberts, Harry Rayfield, Bruce Brewer. Second: John Bluethmann, Carl Deane and Tom Harrison display S-M's effective gang tackling. Tom Purinfon, Dave Parsons, Bill Forson, Leonard Ellis, Jim Smith, Joe Miller, Jim Sliner, Sky Lyon. Fronf: Bob Bradley, Gary Falconer, Eddie Sodders, Rex Baker, Bill Pafierson, Dick Heimovics, Jamie Jamison, Jim Shonkwiler, Danny Howard. 86 indians blast foes during a mid-season spurt The previously strong S-M offense, hampered by numerous iniuries, was well contained by the Wyandotte Bulldogs as a 7-O defeat gave the tribe a T-2 season record. Ball control was the most obvious tribe failure as the Bulldogs took over possession five times via the fumble-pass interception route. The deepest penetration which the S-M eleven could offer was stopped at the Wyandotte 30. Wyandotte, using its all-state fullback, Gib Wilson, drove deep into lndian territory three times, moreover, only sheer determination stopped the Bull- dogs from converting all three penetrations. The tribe evened its record at 2 wins and 2 losses as the Westport Tigers were smashed 23-O on the victor's field. A battering running game plus effective, although limited, passing were the keys to the powerful S-M offense. The loser's score plus a safety pointed out the S-M defensive work. Two sustained drive scoring marches and the safety gave the Indians a wide I6-O gap at half-time. The second half was merely a formality as Westport was decidedly outclassed. A mid-season flurry was climaxed as the Washington Wild- cats were entirely demolished by a tally of 47-0. It was definitely the night in which everything S-M did was right, an event for which everyone had been waiting. Larry McCal- lister and Ronnie Turner, S-M's touchdown twins, were at their peaks as McCallister fired four touchdown passes to his favorite receiver. When McCallister wasn't throwing passes, he was intercepting them, ,making long runs, or throwing key blocks. Again, the S-M defense was stout and rose to every occasion. Mike Smith, the tribe's toe, was 5 for 7 on conversions. J IM ARMSTRONG DAN BARTHOLOMEW JIM BRYAN TIM BRYAN BILL BUCK DAVE BUTTS THAN CASTLE 5 'Mi wr- CHUCK FRANKENFELD .',.4 WMM ' ff Af , X V X ' 1 7, lvl ,,L. V an .Sn K, A pri . r J A .lm Q J. B. FROST ,. iT! 1 ' , if X ' .Wff H., B . All's well that ends well beums the victorious tribe dfler victory over Soufhwesi. TOM HARRISON Cv- ., CARL DEANE MIKE ELDER JIM FOWLER 88 fx AL HEDRICK BOB JOHNSON A LARRY KASTLER BILL KAUFMAN s-m takes 4 of final 5 games A 23-O victory over the Leavenworth Pioneers gave S-M its third straight victory and a 4-2 season's record. After a scoreless first half, the big S-M offensive guns roared back and blasted the Pioneer host. Ronnie Turner was, again, an offensive standout while Carl Deane played a fine defensive game. After the tribe had forged to a 'I4-0 lead, Deane inter- cepted a pass and raced 84 yards to the Pioneer I foot Iine. A penalty pushed the Indians to the six where Mike Smith booted a field goal, a rare event in high school ball. The final tribe counter came on a 29 yard pass as the final gun sounded. The flu caused Highland Park to cancel in favor of the highly ranked Wichita Kapaun Crusaders as the tribe's seventh foe. For keeping S-M's winning streak alive, the cancellation was a fatal mistake as the Crusaders picked off a 21-20 victory. It was a crushing defeat for the Indians as the game-deciding extra point hit the crossbar and fell back. Kapaun led all the way but never by more than one touchdown. McCaIIister turned in another great iob at quarterback although he was favoring a bad leg. Nick Mills also had a good night, slash- ing for needed yardage on various occasions. Kapaun passed for all three extra points. DICK KEENEY DICK KELLER Larry M:CaIlister shows his fine defensive work as o perfect tackle stops a Topeka Troiun. 89 JIM KNIGHT JACK LLOYD SOPHOMORE COACHES. William Schaake, Glen Meredith, Dent Hamilton, Charlie Sch a rff. SOPHOMORE RED SQUAD. Back: Don King, Ritchey Wetzel, Randy Miller, Jeff Harrison, Ron Roark, Bill Bysel, Wayne St. Clair, Chuck Mayer, Bill Heep, Dennis Schliffke, Pete Wiklund. Fourth: Reed Mc- Neal, Dave Cunningham, Jim Farren, Robert Allen, Larry Denny, Ivars Blukis, John Gilles, Vance Logan, Mike Michael, Wayne Carlson. Third: Robert Higgins, Paul Shain, David Moak, Don Davis, Jerry Hill, Val White, David Blandenship, Bill Moore, Mike Walker. Sec- ond: David Newcomer, Steve Lunsford, John Ookson, Jim Royer, Jim Sturtevant, Todd Cannon, David Culp, Mike Hites, Bruce Roach, Chuck Daniels. Front: Mitch Beaver, Frank Barhyclt, Brod Hansen, David Duncan, Bob Cook, Bob Haskin. 90 SOPHOMORE BLACK SQUAD. Back: Vaughan Hadley, Steve Smith, Fred Dimmitt, Glenn Tilghman, Steve Lambright, Dick Myers, Dave Mackenzie, Howard Benson, Harland McGinty, Leonard Lacy, Jerry Morrison. Fourth: Sam Keeley, John Magill, Melvin Johnson, Tony Salvino, Frank Laurion, Doug McDonald, John McClure, Lester Tollie, Jerry Hurd, Joe Kilanoski, Don Ables. Third: John Miller, Eddie Lobdell, Dale Hall, Stanley Axon, Jack Rose, Jim Hendrick, Ray Seaborg, Jeff Sharon, Dennis Rice, Lew Frazier, Coleman Alex- ander. Second: Milton Molleson, Ronnie LaGrotte, Jim Crummett, Pete Black, Tom Geolas, Harold Wambsgans, Keith Powell, Larry Bryant, John Thorngren, John Pilkey, Stan Gifford. Front: Gary Lee, Bob Palazzo, Bud Lovett, Gary Youngblood, Bartion Smith, Bob White, David Morris, Glenn Phillips. CHARLES MARSHALL S-M backs learn that luck plays no part in the seventy yard run ' z 3 .Lv ,N sL,. DOM MAZZA e w . . I , i if ,X . 19' 9 3, iq! come-back team earns 5-3 record The opposition for the last game of the season was supplied by the Southwest Indians. Indeed, it proved to be what was probably the most exciting game in the history of Shawnee- Mission football. Southwest literally blasted S-M from one end of the field to the other and picked up a 30-6 lead at the end of the first quarter. S-M, however, displayed a never-say-die spirit and started its long journey home on a 24-yard McCalIister to Turner pass. McCaIIister went over from the I as the first half ended, leaving S-M on the bottom of a 30-20 score. The second half witnessed the relentless Kansans again cutting the gap on a 3-yard plunge by Than Castle. The host finally took a 34-30 lead as Tim Bryan blocked a Southwest punt. Dick Keeney grabbed the loose ball and went in for the tally. However, Southwest came back to grab a 37-34 lead on a quick 7 pointer. Again, S-M rose to the occasion and Larry McCalIister guided his charges calmly to a methodical winning tally and a 41-37 victory. Each team scored six touchdowns but S-M's Mike Smith spelled the difference, toeing 5 out of 6 conversions. Thus, Shawnee-Mission under Coach Guy Barnes wrote an- other successful page in its football history. It was a deter- mined team which was separated from an undefeated season by only 9 points. More important, however, this group learned that one is never defeated until he hears the final whistle. DAVE PETERS FRED PETZOLD 95 I! ga es J A ri CHARLES SCHWARZ MIKE SMITH BOB THOMPSON RONNIE TURNER Leap frog supplies the action in the Topeka 9 .- 1n':'fv' ' J. M ,, i 'if'R: FOOTBALL 13 Topeka 14 33 Argentine 0 0 Wyandotte 7 23 Westport 0 47 Washington 0 23 Leavenworth 0 20 Kapaun 21 41 Southwest 37 M 8 ,VV1 l ' ..s., A 9 A it- At half time Penny Wheat, Laura Richmond, and complete homecoming decorations with royal smiles. Sue 's k. ' i 'veiwsk ,. NW., ':t,a',,f'f - , es, ,, . ,, , 'Pill Sladek homecoming brings ci SUE SLADEK Attendant 94 A cold starry night finally brought the eleventh annual home- coming ceremony of Shawnee-Mission. After many months of hard work and planning, a period out of the past was re- created by Chip Elwell. Much like the genii from Aladdin's lamp, he and his committee made real the wish of all by transforming a hay wagon, chicken wire, and thousands of napkins into a lovely white French Provincial coach drawn by two red horses with white manes. Work for this night had been begun in the summer and the completion of the carriage, crowns, plumes, and thrones was not realized until the cere- mony itself. At the half, Her Majesty Laura Richmond appeared before a cheering, excited crowd as queen, and was followed in the royal procession by two white Imperial convertibles carrying attendants Sue Sladek and Penny Wheat. As Harry Lindquist, Steven LaBerge, and Sky Lyon escorted the lovely threesome up to their red and white satin thrones, the band played the traditional Coronation march, Pomp and Circum- stance. Shining smiles and eyes greeted the royalty as they proceeded to the thrones under an arch of white plumes held by 'Pep Club girls on each side of the white carpet. After receiving her crown and bouquet, Queen Laura reigned from the fifty-yard line for the second half of the game. It was a night out of the past long to be remembered. period from the past PENNY WH EAT Attendant A ss ss f-1 nwamsnf 14 me ms az.:- - A ss , was ma 5 yum as mms sm: u sw Q sf-Mm wx n zs n uma m Wm, ave -1 :uw may vu an ss-n E , an sam 5. an Em M M H H W H W E As ma R H H E Q? ss sua an ms Law, as 'ss Evra an wx wa mms a xmas m' sms ,5,5. M .,, Q LN .f -. 1 m A .Q f Ar mf ,gn ,K gm-H .1 43? S 19 1- -M1 . , H, 355 523111-afar,-3:2agQf-3?-Qui - W E2-N sw gig' 5 .. EW z 3 , H gamma .,., . , wwgggf .- MN W xgwgiwn., z .:.:.:.., .,:. 5 . .. , max .QQQ MQQZL 1,71 fl 'A x,ffEiE?g!h N 1, ...B,w.2, .K RA '-Zillil ,. ,. HN- vwgwwf-x-4 ,..1,,-Mlm -1-Ixvvms-vw W we-533'-1, ' QV. SNEEVISQ . 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'Qi' 'f a 'u'iiEf - 1: ' NE.: - gina: 5:2523 l 21.5343 if - -pq E, 1945 V 1.3 - xl? . 54 3-f ti , 7 T g .1 qw, ,Q ,B -:Q-if : Aw ' .-,i.5i:iq?ifJ,1N2?'!.C:. ii? is I jk -ff ai Q1 Makin, L.. . . -nh V N - Q- Y -,,- 4. YV ' -v N '. : , in-V 11 -Q ,. ' ':' X 4'-1,113 :f--.R : - J A F it CI -1 U V .- E 'Q 2' , QS: ,, f- .gi lf 1 M.: FJA 1 '-E?S'2' ' I -SQEQ' Q 'xyd' qqg? 'Tir' V, xl 'Q--qw' Hq ::ff'TK, .5 ' ... xl 'M QT -' 'fs 1 if 2 ' 7 Ml' F 'Z - ,U-if ' 'F Q' - ' , . 21: :Av R -'P' L ' 1' QL' -2 ' 3 ug- '-13, 1 1 Ji f.f...N 'Mi 5 :' ku - .. H. ' Q , 64- itil ffsxh' Q 'E I 7131. 11.3 ' ' 'wjtgff-ff 'iff X' 'f H . ,am -' N' n ,V ' .Riga g i, . -' A 2 O- ,, .- 3: 1 A- 1 7,3 Lfxf- ,ai 1 :I 'L '?4,', -Y' UW., 5 45 , 'Q-1 sz 9-4.3 ,. 1 Y A-.hw 4 mf .17 . ..i. -gt A n .1 va. Q Q, I U O q , 5 . n A n- W ' . K 'sv Z ii 5 ::'--'2!- 1235. .K ' q. '4 Q -, I lah 17: ' 17 'J :Y J iv W 'T fpiilt wg' it ' 236.5 Q I tif Q. I -0' . r K Q , , Ng II Nl :gf L Q D E A l 1 'Q V 13 hr 1 L Q M H sz 'N ' L. - uifawm SE w 4 4 - - ...wif me 37 Q - , I ' I - .A V 432 V, 3.23 V Y Ks: L, BASKETBALL 5-M 57 Argentine ...... .- 30 5-M 48 Paseo ....... ........... 4 3 S-M 46 North Kansas City 53 S-M 51 Ward ,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,, 56 S-M 60 Highland Park ........ 49 S-M 36 Newton .......... ..... 3 9 S-M 59 .Topeka I ..... 69 S-M 65 Argentine ....,......... 34 s-M sz wasmngfon .... .... Q 37 DODGE CITY TOURNAMENT S-M 57 Inman .................... 33 S-M 61 Wichita, East .......... 59 S-M 58 Ward .............. ..... 5 9 S-M 37 Wyandotte ...... ..... 5 3 S-M 48 Ward ....... A ..... 62 S-M 58 Topeka .......,.. ,.... 5 5 S-M 76 Leavenworth .......... 58 S-M 30 Washington .... .... 5 34 S-M 35 Wyandotte ...... ..... 4 1 REGIONALS S-M 46 Leavenworth ..,...,... 41 S-M 37 Ward .......... ..... 4 1 S-M 13 Washington .... .,... 1 4 VARSITY. Back: Carl Deane, Howard Parker, Ronnie Turner, Scott Cochran, Tim Bryan, Dick Keller, Bob Johnson, Jim Bryan, Earl Nicoli Larry McCallister, Bill Beck, Bob Jones. Front: Manager Bob Rumolcl, Coach Bob Johnson, Manager Pat Parks. u db II lump ff t f t t rt ron aers' o oassa As basketball season neared S-M's roundballers began their strenuous workouts to prepare for what was probably the toughest schedule in the state. The squad began its campaign against Argentine and they started with nothing short of a bg boom. Howard Parker ran around and through the Argentine ,X defense to lead his hot shooting mates with l4 points. The 35 tribe, looking fine in all departments, led throughout the 'iii G game. The second victory of the fresh season was secured I the next night as the Paseo Pirates were stunned, 48-43. Y , Fine play by scrappy Howard Parker and excellent shooting 'V ig. by Jim Bryan was enough to sink the pressing Pirates, who ,I l made a game but futile comeback effort. The North Kansas City Hornets used S-M's coldness plus the effectiveness of their own Bill Kelso as weapons to sting the tribe 5'l-46. lt was a full eight minutes before the Indians scored a field goal, and they quickly found themselves ten points down, i a depth from which they never recovered. Scott Cochran i'i: ' and Jim Bryan paced the losers scoring. The tough Ward Q g. Cyclones ripped S-M's defense by hitting 5'l per cent of their 1 shots and with paralyzing rebounding. S-M's offense, led fi-I' by Jim Bryan with 22 and Tim Bryan with ll, was not enough :If ff .I to match the Cyclones, who hustled to the 56-51 verdict. The Agff ky:- S-M roundballers again climbed over the .500 mark as they ijiff W , r t ran over Highland Park 60-49. The Indians were plagued , , '-I-.1 'jf again by the bad start and were completely outrebounded. gt , However, Earl Nicoli, Cochran and Parker took up the slack ' ' and balanced the tribe's attack. Newton's unbeaten Rail- -Nm' 422: roaders capitalized on S-M's traditional bad start and took a 39-36 victory. However, good scoring and floor play by Cochran and Parker left the winner in doubt until the end. 97 JUNIOR YARSITY. Back: Richard Hodgkins, manager, .Ioe Miller, Dennis Coffin, Terry Stone, Bill Frick, Ed McConwell, Coach Glen Saunders, Jared Smith, Scott Malors, Bob Stackhouse, Bill Strubbe, Bruce Pfuetze, manager. Front: Mike Michael, Mike Elder, Larry Sheppard, Bob Thompson, John Bluethmann, Jim Ranson, Jay Marsh, Gary Youngblood, Dennis Johnson, indians take second at dodge city A Ward Cyclone springs loose under the S-M basket and drives through a host of tribesmen and teammates alike. -sz :v'mf1-ww.s Having evened its record at 3-3, Shawnee-Mission invaded the domain of the high-ranking Topeka Troians. The nervous start again iarred the Indians, who had to settle for a 69-59 defeat, although they narrowed the Trojan lead to three points near the end. Jim Bryan and Scott Cochran paced the S-M offense while Dick Keller did a fine iob on the boards. The tribe opened up in every department against Argentine as they smothered the Ponies 65-34. The tables turned at the outset as for the first time it was the Indians who lumped off to a big lead. Parker, Keller, and Jim Bryan supplied the main tribe scoring punch. S-M's first Sunflower League victory was gained at the hands of the Washington Wildcats. A solid performance of rebounding, shooting, and defense by S-M outclassed the Wildcats 52-27. The Bryans supplied the necessary rebounding while Jim Bryan, Keller, and Parker added the offensive spark. Inman was the tribe's first op- ponent as the Indians began their Dodge City Tournament campaign. The Bryans and Cochran supplied the necessary goals as the Indians trounced their smaller foe, 57-33. The semi-finals witnessed S-M squeak by powerful Wichita East 6I-59, as Larry McCaIIister scored a tip-in at the final buzzer. The S-Mites were ten points down at the half and needed a tremendous rally to prepare for McCaIIister's cincher. Ward grabbed a I3-I lead early in the final game and never lost their lead. S-M, however, proved to be very game, and after trailing by ten with five minutes left, trailed only 59-58 as the buzzer sounded. BILL BECK JIM BRYAN TIM BRYAN SCOTT COCHRAN CARL DEANE -I A .sy - , EW' ig I BOB JOHNSON ' .5 I' S-jim, ' - hart. ,I .7 ' if ,J 'I ,' I X I 1' ' .-E BOB JONES Tim Bryan displays the tribe's board strength as he picks off an important rebound DICK KELLER LARRY MCCALLISTER A ' ...gf-,-SF' fl 'af' ' 1 EARL NICOLI HOWARD PARKER tribe record 7-4 at mid-season SOPHOMORE RED SQUAD. Bock: Jerry Hurd, lvars Blukis, Steve Allen, Coleman Alexander, Stan Gifford, Gary Brient, Robert Hig- Argubrighf, Bob Ash, John Jackman, Dave Bueker, Bill Heep, Ronnie gins, Coach William Shaake. First: Dave House, David Culp, Steve Hepworth, manager. Second: Don Hutching, Don Ables, Robert Jacobus, Mike Boucher, Bob Jones, John Anderson, .lim Balda. 100 Shawnee-Mission met with calamity in the second meeting with Wyandotte. The Bulldogs led through the first half, but the fighting tribesmen came back to lead by three points at the end of the third quarter. The last quarter was a vicious contest, the tide of battle changing several times. When the final gun sounded, the score was tied. In the overtime Wyandotte outscored the Indians by six points for a final score of 41-35. The tribe made it two losses in a row when they were edged out by two points in their second game with Ward. Parker led the team in scoring by dropping in eight points, while Jim Bryan helped control the backboards for S-M. The Indians held a two-point lead at half time, but in the second half Ward scored forty-five to the tribe's forty- one points. In their next encounter the tribesmen were vic- torious over Topeka. The Troians led in the hoopmaking dur- ing the first half. After intermission the Indians, with the help of Jim Bryan's seventeen points and fine rebounding, pulled ahead to finish with a 58 to 55 point lead. Leavenworth was the next rival to fall before the tribe. The Bryan twins did their share by grabbing eleven rebounds each. The Indians led all the way, changing their halftime lead of four points to eighteen at the end of the game. The Bryan twins gang up on Ward as Tim drives around one opponent leaving him and Jim to battle one defensive man. late season slump hurts s-m hopes SOPHOMORE BLACK SQUAD. Back: Stuart Burns, manager, Roger Stoker, Randy Miller, Jerry O'Brate, Ritchey Wetzel, Dawson Ward, Ron Roark, Bob Moore, Dick Myers. Second: Coach Marvin Blaine, Dick Nauert, Pete Wiklund, Jim Pearce, Tom Sawyer, Bill Lewis, Dick Loidolt, Dave Moak. Front: Ben Whitacre, Jerry Pond, David Morris, Mike Walker, Dan Lindemood, Jerry Moody, David New- comer, John Moeller. 101 Dick Keller seems to think that man's worst enemy is a basket- ball as he makes a very discriminating face at one. narrow losses give Washington caught S-M on one of its let down nights, and the Wildcats really surprised the Indians, 34-30. The contest was tight all the way as both clubs had cold nights, Wash- ington's control type of play rattled the tribe into numerous mistakes which offset the scoring of Jim Bryan and Carl Deane. Wyandotte and S-M met in a real thriller as the Indians completed their regular season. But as has been the case all too often in the past Wyandotte got the last thrill. Indian Parker put on a phenomenal exhibition of scoring and floor play to lead his fired-up mates to near victory over the number one Bulldogs. A missed lay-up by Larry McCallister with one second left sent the game into the extra session where the Bulldogs moved away 41-35. .The tribesmen edged Sumner 46-41 in the first game of the regionals on the power of sparkling free-throwing and a resurgence during the final few minutes. Jim and Tim Bryan were the mainstays of the tribe offense and both maneuvered well under the boards. The bad start again iinxed the Indians and it was this original defeat which made the tribe comeback necessary. Ward was S-M's semi-final foe and the two teams by no means met as strangers. The tribe had previously played and lost to Ward three times and were up to end the Cyclone skein. The con- test was unbelievably close all the way, as the score was knotted five times and the lead changed hands on ten occasions. The S-Mites, however, came out on the short end of a 41-37 tally despite the fine play of Parker and accurate team shooting. The anticlimatic third-place game was won 14-13 by Washington, who employed their famous ball- control game. 102 Scrappy Howard Parker shows his scrap as he wrestles for possession with a Leavenworth foe. fourth in regionals Earl Nicoli gets off his favorite iump shot from the corner in an early-season contest with Paseo. Track Squad. Back: Joe Bartels, Steve Lambright, Bob Ash, Ron Roark, Ed McConwell, Dick Keller, Ronnie Worlein, Bill Moore, Roger Stoker, Wayne St Claire, Jim Fifield. Third: Dave Mackinzie, Ric Metzinger, Joe Miller, Corky Samuelson, Larry Kastler, Tom Rodman, .lack Taylor, Rick Wahaus, Dick Rousselot, Wayne Meyer, Barry Gould. Second: Don Ables, David Morris, Stephen Finnell, Dennis Bailey, Jack Bailie, Charles La France, Denny Johnson, Mike Walder, Bill Haynes, Scott Wilson. Front: Sam Bruner, Billy Carrell, Clarence Birch, Lynn Willdermood, Jim Armstrong, Sam Keeley, Gary Falconer, Bob Cook. Dom Mazza, one of S-M's consistent point-makers, gets set for a sturdy heave of the shot put. Tribe thinclad rolls over bar as he gains a momentary decision over gravity during an important dual meet. 104 J. N Es' NV, Track Coaches. Back: Bryan Sperry, Archie Unruh, Lloyd McGuire. Front: Gene Cox, Charles Scharff, Wallace Strong. thinclads romp The S-M track team under its new coach Arch Unruh began its season after a long period of grueling workouts at the Big Seven Indoor meet. The tribe literally ran wild at the meet and managed to completely outdistance their competitors. The state indoor was the tracksters' second endeavor, and they squeaked to a second place finish behind Wyandotte, a team the S-Mites had badly defeated the preceding week. Just to be sure of S-M superiority, a dual between Wyandotte and S-M was staged the next week. S-M not only got revenge, but they piled up one of the most one-sided victories in the school's history as they trampled the Bulldogs 83-49. The Ottawa relays was the next team event and once again S-M carried off everything but the field. The tribe tallied 62Vz points, 20 better than runner-up Wyandotte. The Indians grabbed all four trophies at the meet as they won the three relays and the meet trophy. The Emporia relays, K.U. relays, S-M relays, Baker relays, Sunflower league meet, regional meet, and state meet were to follow for this obviously power- ful unit. The young season had already witnessed some great individual performances. Co-captain Dave Butts had won every race in which he had been entered, Bob Martin and Jim Armstrong had looked good in the 880, Bill Haywood had tied the school record in the mile, Dom Mazza was look- ing great in the shot put, Turner had some great iavelin throws, co-captain Phil Muntzel had done great in the 440 and had looked fine while teaming with Joe Bartels, Butts, and Jim Knight in the medley relay. Many school and meet records had also fallen to this team, while the medley relay team had set a record every time it had run. Thus a fine team looked confidently toward a state title. Track Managers. Back: Bud O'Dell, Bob Frye, Ken Phillips, Ken Hahn. Front: Jim Gardiner, Art Allis. in big 7 indoor Perfect form is displayed by Bill Strubbe as he vaults over the barrier during one of the yeur's outdoor contests. 105 Track Squad. Back: Tom Sawyer, Dick Miller, Dave Butts, Leonard Raley, Ralph Payne, Jim Bryan, Chuck Mash, Jared Smith, Dick Myers, Bill Frick, Chuck Daniels, Jim Hendrick. Third: Jim Wagner, John Thomas, Chip Newcomer, Dick Swafford, Bill Hayward, Tom Harrison, Dave Peters, Steve McGinnis, Kirk Runnells, John Manley, Sonny Henderson. Second: Robert Higgins, Chuck Ball, Carl Deane, harriers again powerful The Indian cross-country team, always recognized as the hardest working group in the school, again had a fine season this year. The team began its workouts as school opened in September to prepare for its rugged nine meets. The sched- ule provided S-M with three dual meets, three invitationals, the Sunflower League meet, and the state meet. The harriers had the upper hand in two of the duals as they outdistanced Wyandotte and Olathe, while losing to Washington. S-M's Vic Neill took first in all three duals. The tribe took a first, second, and third in the invitationals, winning the S-M invita- tional, placing second at Emporia, and showing at the Haskell meet. The Sunflower League proved to be the most disastrous as the flu and other factors gave the Indians a third place. Haskell overpowered S-M in the regionals to carry away first place, but the tribe harriers blasted the rest of the opposition as they qualified second for the state meet. Vic Neill, Jim Wiltrout, Bob Martin, Joe Bartels, Ed Segrist, Jim May and Coach McGuire made the trip to the state meet. S-M finished fourth behind Wichita East, Haskell, and Wash- ington, all excellent teams that had previously given us a tremendous amount of trouble. Thus, the S-M cross-country team, operating under its fine new coach, again proved itself to be one of the finest in the state as they maintained the high precedent established by S-M harriers in the past years. 106 John McClure, Jerry Hurd, Tom Kelleran, Reed McNeal, Buster Tollie, Gary Brient, Jim Knight, Bill Buck, Ed Segrist, Front: Ned Lammers, Dana Gage, David Newcomer, Mike Richardson, Jim Sturtevant, Jim Smith, Doug Heslip, Dean Hill, Glenn Phillips, Jim Goss, Fred Kennedy. Cross Country Squad. Back: Jim May, Joe Bartels, Vic Neill. Front: Jim Wiltrout, Ed Segrist, Bob Martin. Tom Bailie and Bill Moore literally hurdle all obstacles block- ing lndian control in the scoring column. 6 4 l Roy Samuelson gives an all-out effort to gain the strong S-M team valuable points in the field events. Track Squad. Back: Harland McGinty, Randy Miller, Terry Stone, Harvey Fryer, Tom Bailie, Jack Lloyd, Dave Luckeit, Ralph Pusey, Dom Mazza, Larry McCallister, Ronnie Turner, Dick Moore, Bill Heep, Jack Rose, David Choplin. Third: Bob Haskin, Mike Michaels, Nelson Farney, Jon Gilles, Roy Case, Rich Fanning, Terrel' Hays, Jim May, George Johnson, Bob Sympson, Dennis Rice, David Moak, Mike Elder, Nick Mills. Second: Gary Lee, David Duncan, Bob Fan- ning, John Oakson, Gene Wasson, Steve Jacobus, Vance Logan, Stan Gifford, Tom Padon, Bruce Roach, Todd Cannon, Jim Royer, Ford Nelson, Danny Howard, Bob Martin. Front: Bob Miller, Bob Bradley, Phil Muntzel, Dick Heimovics, Jim Withers, Bill Strubbe, Doug Gillespie, Bill Cheesman, John Bluethmann, Jim Stiner, Bob Thompson, Harold Smith, Bill Patterson. 'l07 'kvgmw Y Q or Q f if 'l I ' in ' f 2: 22 ' ti X - ,. X V M 'Q ' In B ,A,, 3 tg , ...A flip r -: f 1 ,' 'M S-M's top sprinter, Dave Butts, manages another first for the tribe fn.. . as he outdistonces competitors during the Wyandotte dual. tribe races to first at ottawa Tribesm 'IO8 en Jared Smith, Doug Gillespie, ond Phil Muntzel round the curve at the s tort of the 440 yard dash J track emperesses The Japanese lanterns swayed in the April breeze. Beams from the flood lights reflected in the miniature pond. All the spectators at the annual Shawnee-Mission Relays waited ex- pectantly to see who the queen would be. Suddenly three rickshas pulled by husky S-M coolies entered the track. Regally seated in their oriental carriages were Queen Mary Kay Hall and Attendants Sue Fredelake and Gail Parrish. Six Pep Club girls dressed in kimonos paid homage to the royal trio as they were escorted to their thrones upon a Japanese pagoda. After presenting the flowers and ieweled crowns to Mr. Welch who crowned the girls, the six queen finalists sat upon rocks in the garden. This garden was of oriental splendor with its gorgeous flowers, small lake, ancl eastern bridge. From the royal pagoda Mary Kay, Gail, and Sue watched the lndianettes drill and the track team put on a splendid performance. As the happy girls presented the lucky winners with medals and congratulations, it was evi- dent that even the splendor and the magic of the Orient could not compete with the sparkles found in the lovely queens' eyes. aug, gJg,.,.s- sff'? xx-ty',E:s1, QQ: .3 as .sf fy. eval em, aj ,. M W H.wW,.,5Rtszt.!7v.b s-'iegiwdxwf Xu - -B 7-YL aug wasnt-.,,-wwf 1 nf? qw is Yztwfiw t B'-M' 5 H . mx is main N . ES Mtv ,fame was Y st H sea Bgixs Mr 5 i gap SUSAN FREDELAKE Attendant MZ 2 E it 9 34 Ut wt Awww, A -N g sr .XJ V as ni5E N .:?. ,N .:i.mm'? iris! 5, fig H-yi Yznsixwmgwi Kitiwzm 2- Mft 5 ts rv. my Y U. A gg van. MARY KAY HALL Queen A .. 1.1 4-' L tx ,ff ' 2 s GAIL PARRISI-l Attendant 'IO9 ' I A: reeixrsef Q 1, - V ., .1 ,,W,, ., Jack Thomas improves his ground stroke by getting down to earth. S-M netsters volley to Larry Bresnick bockhand as they test his over-all shotmaking ability. enviable talent boaste 3, T , E. EET Q, 1 It . M r y le X- l 5,4 he - to -J S E x -Q o W r ef' Q3 ,f Q 7... 'I gi. Tennis Squad. Back: Maurice Smith, Alan Jackman, David Trowbridge, Steve Reed, Jack Thomas, Jon Rice, Bob Bramson, Bill Overend. Fronf: John Anderson, Steve Prosser, Duane Thorpe, Larry Bresnick, Jeff Thomas, Benny Whitacre, Larry Ciston, Bob Boley, John Liegl l'l0 Anxiously Bob Brumson watches Steve Prosser wind up for a smash- ing volley which will soon be coming his way. y tennis squad Many long workouts were executed as another of Shawnee- Mission's great spring sport trio prepared itself for a shot at a state title. Coach Glen Meredith, working in his initial year as mentor, had an unusually strong group of netsteers to pilot past their tough schedule. The squad was greatly solidified by re- turnees Steve Prosser, Larry Bresnick, Bob Bramson, Jack Thomas, Steve Reed, Maurice Smith, Jon Rice, and Dave Trowbridge, and bolstered by an influx of sophomores led by Benny Whitacre, John Anderson, and Lisle Hites. The team's first match was against Lawrence and the S-Mites whitewashed the Lions 5-0. Steve Prosser and Larry Bresnick managed singles victories while Jack Thomas and Bresnick, Steve Reed and .lon Rice, and Prosser and Bob Bramson notched doubles margins. The Lawrence racketeers managed only eight games and won no sets during the match. The season was also to witness duals against Olathe, Wyandotte, Southwest, Pem-Day, Topeka, and Highland Park, which were to be topped off by the league meet, followed by the regionals, and finally the state tournament. Considering the team's fine showing in its leadoff match, the excellent potential which the squad possessed, and the great play of this year's returnees in competition last year, Coach Meredith and the S-M rooters felt that they would look forward to many fine victories from the Indian tennis squadron. Surg-ru I1 .ef l . O .Ilf Q., 5m :-7.2: l i g ,jeg - A Maurice Smith shows either extreme concern or distaste this serve which apparently got away. lil Golf. Back: Bob Soyler, Bill Sechrest, Steve Chambers, Scott Cochran, John Word, Howard Parker. Front: Jim Ransom, Sky Lyon, Bill Schmidt, Jim Bortels, Ted Newell, Bob Monn, Ronnie Thomos. Jim Ransom picks up some tips from Sky Lyon as Sky slaps an iron shot towards the green during u practice session. I I 1 -vos 'awww N - - nivjn gen M., N, A wimifgh sf After u beautiful drive clown the field, golfer John Ward strikes the pose required for u trophy-top. :wnuummmmuummmmmmu-mnnunmmummnmm mxma:qwxxnma.maan--- xiii' ' arg 5i1f.v,xRzs m , sw - s Bob Mann and Jim Ransom display-either a love for nature or a lack of ability during a practice round at Indian Hills. Q I. .15 ,3. it Bill Sechrest strokes a ten-footer at the hole as Howard Parker prepares to pull the pin. zz x 5, Z i tm- .QE-,,,,-j returning lettermen lead fine team ' x Bob Sayler and old enemy square off. .. M3 ' P VT' 'T T ' ff ,FTIEY LAW '?7f337f5fP5E'5 f5f'7'f' L' Q . 2, W -- -1 fs? A4 rf fir fy? r ' ' in 'A f f W ii? '17 A .Q if 5 Tiki ' -w M W, ,H-ff gs,-it :- 'fig rf , M, x 1 .r , z if if if eu. . wsntgsw fi 1 L -a.. The golf team, as did its two sister spring sport teams, began practices under a new coach. Coach Saunders' charges, composed of a fine group of returning linksters and a great bunch of sophomores, began early practice rounds on Indian Hills, Quivera, and Milburn to prepare for a tough group of meets. John Ward, Larry Lewman, Howard Parker, Bob Say- ler, Steve Chambers, Scott Cochran, Sky Lyon, and Bob Mann returned from last year's state championship squad, while Bill Sechrest, John Des Jardins, and Ted Newell supplied the punch for the sophomores. The squad headed toward Wichita for its first tournament. The four-man team tied for tenth at the 18-team meet, while the two-man team, paced by S-M's low shooter John Ward, tied for fifth. The squad showed tremendous improvement in its next outing as it walked away with honors at the Swope Park Invitational, a twelve4school tournament. Bill Sechrest was medalist for the contest with a 76, while John Ward was close behind with a 77. The tribe's closest competition was a distant eighteen strokes back. The Salina tournament, the S-M Invitational, the Sunflower League meet, the Regional Tournament, the State Tournament, plus a few duals and triangles rounded out the S-M linkster's schedule. The squad, thus, looked like one capable of follow- ing the precedent of six successive state titles. T13 A '4'f' L Swimmers Karl Pfuetze, Bob Simpson and Gordon Fluke get set . . . if K f ' 'Q' .:,,-'- Q.. 2 M . X - , . X49 fi - I 'bi' 'nr if - ' 4:4 ' ' M ' .,y.' l 551' :- t f 2-159 Vis ' . Blasting off with a backstroke are Steve Chambers Newcomer who show their styles but not their smiles. H4 S and Chip .E ...Go swimmers win three duals The tribe swimming team, although operating for only the second year, had another excellent season. The tanksters began workouts at the Kansas City Athletic Club well before the season opened and managed to fit in three practices a week. The squad, which began its competition without suf- ficient experience or a home pool, traveled to Topeka for its first encounter. Good team balance paved the way for a tie with the Trojans. Wyandotte provided S-M's next opposi- tion, and the Bulldog team proved to be too formidable. A two-match trip to Wichita was the swimmer's next activity. Wichita North overcame the S-Mites in the first, while a great S-M effort blasted Wichita Southeast. S-M evened its sea- son's record during the next meet, as Wentworth was com- pletely outclassed. Coach Jerry Wilhm's charges moved on to the Sunflower League meet where they managed a third place berth. Topeka defeated the tribe in the last dual of the season as both squads prepared for the state meet. Gor- don Fluke, Bob Simpson, and Karl Pfuetze led Shawnee- Mission's scoring at the state tournament as the team picked off eighth place. Co-captains Pfuetze and Steve Chambers both had excellent years. Pfuetze was undefeated in the breast stroke until the state meet, and Chambers fared well in diving and the backstroke. Other squad members that excelled throughout the year's action were Cole Phillips and Keith Bras in diving, Gordon Fluke in the free style, and Bob Simpson in the individual medley. Coach Wilhm and most of the Shawnee-Mission pepsters felt extremely pleased and encouraged with the team's showing, especially considering the team's disadvantages. tanksters show well at state tournament Swimming Team. Back: Ron Bertram, Lynn Hall, Don Dellen, Steve Chambers, Bob Mayor, Ron Mumaw, John Boyd Cmanagerl, Mr. Wilhm lcoachl. Second: Keith Bras, Doug Mayer, Gordon Fluke, Cole Phillips, Roy Case, Karl Pfuetze. Front: Gene Wasson, Bob Sympson, John Oakson, Chip Newcomer, Jim Simmons. Diver Keith Bras sharpens up his repetoire of dives in prepara- tion for the forthcoming state meet. Coach Wilhm delivers well-deserved reserve swimming numerals during the early spring honors and awards assmlaly. ll5 ,X !+ 5.35 W ...bm f '...WM,, A Y 1 Lip 4 X ' 1 - , ff - .- ,Q yfw, 3v.,lbZQW ix, 2. .+A-Q M ,.A...,.., K wa fir? Hu -----, 1 :gs '-2 5: f-'--' K ::5 if 5,3 'sw f 91353-S Q ,. ,. 33 . Y -fha. MOP 4 ' ,R Pep Club Executive Committee. Back: Chip Elwell, Ruth Moyer, Reed Peterson Tom Taylor Steve LaBerge, Maggie Chilton. Front: B. J. Lewis, Judy Gunn, Laura Richmond Judy Quark Marty Skaer red iackets-heap big medicine A heap big smoke and a heap big fire, would ably sum up the year of the Shawnee-Mission Pep Club. The student execu- tive committee and the Pep Club sponsors transmitted smoke signals through announcements over the public address system, posters, rallies, the wearing of ceremonial gowns, and Every man an Indian . . . echoing in the S-M corridors. Often off the reservation, Indian pepsters traveled via chartered bus to boost their team. The Pep Club executive committee sported a genuine eagle eye which scrutinized uniforms, checked roll, and recognized willing customers in the stands who were eager for items sold by the Pep Club when it was their assign- ment to sell concessions. Eighteen hundred members went into Pep assemblies and their interest in sports events became kindled by speakers, skits, and shouts. As game time drew near, the S-M field or gymnasium quickly filled with a burst of red jackets and a warm glow of smiles as many optimistic pepsters crowded the stands. An exceptionally vivacious Pep Club member received a pepster award each week. Under the competent leadership of Steve LaBerge and Mr. Allen Welch, Pep Clubbers had a laughing, long remembered, and very loud year. No material profits were realized by the Shawnee-Mission Indians except a lasting pride and pleasure in the Pep Club. Rigid inspection: no spots or stripes on uniforms here. Linda Sell and Madelyn Voights, B-team alternates, hang the tribal colors. S-M cheers put Dick Moser in mid air as he breaks the sound barrier and high altitude records while spurring the team to victory. ll8 Q: PENNY WHEAT ALAN PARKER SUE SLADEK w fi QQ- LAURA RICHMOND Head Cheerleader pep boosters Like catalysts which speed up reactions in science, so were the S-M cheerleaders to the Pep Club. Without them there would have been cheering and spirit, but with them there was great enthusiasm and pep, and the reaction seemed at times ready to explode because it was so intense. After a gap of six years, two boys again invaded the varsity line of cheering girls. This caused subtle revisions of many of the cheers, but the over-all effect was admirable. Laura Rich- mond was the leader of the varsity pep boosters, and the varsity-in-training B squad cheerleaders were guided by Kenna Barnes. With thanks to these cheerers, many incidents will be remembered after this year. The cheerleaders remem- ber the great excitement and enthusiasm during the games, the fun of getting together for dinners and working on assem- blies, and other tasks, such as industriously washing, ironing, pressing and polishing outfits on Thursday night. The students too recall highlights of the year, especially the skits in pep assemblies. The clever and catchy jazz skit for the Argentine DICK MOSER GAIL PARRISH game was typical of the fine quality ot the work of the cheerleaders. B Cheerleaders. Jackie Kellogg, Susan Bros, Jeanette Yeubanks, Mary Lynn Cooper, Kenna Barnes lheacll, Carolyn Goodman. 'l'l9 00 H' Tw - f.-.ww-v--f- ' 4- '-'l'7 'fZffQ 73f'5w . '-5 5vw- f. 7' - '-'z'.f5. ., uct. ' , I' 'ySMh5'l'?EW x 1x? f I' 1 'V-' 'Q- . ' - w f'm.,.' .Y 't'- '- , Av! N ' , -tide! V Q' ,.Ms1gU,f x3,i ', 'Jf'g,f:g' f' ff?-51 A -it Elf.-I..-, X 4 . QL ? , fx i f Ki I ,: V, - X? A--, 'E f1'W W 1 V ' ' UM 1., 1 , . .,I,i.0ig: 51' ,,-51:5 Q. 1 V .L.,., V - g ig I MQ . 4 'A 1 wg x P' ' 1 - . . .K 4. ' . x.,',. i . 4 I - -415' .f ff q . 2, V .. X, -1. .,, .aff-. A S llyfx if' mf' ,.,, ,W,,5 h ' ,Nj fs gty' 5 A--V, , ' - J, QQ ' ASQ -K, . ,H hg44 ,4 - A lly. U V,-df .f e l .. - M '-ff 5 'xx - 'VA' 'Q' MUf'iv?iarf x - . 4 , ' '- E 4,g37?f15'! j,- jf. i,, ,,9f,', 61.5.5 ,, . 4 'ff ' 'Ky - if1?fi1a2ag1 'f-W A ' 2. ' 2 , 77' 'J 'ffXy3 Jwfff,gf'1,..ijilfifif-l-',1g ' ' M Y f A ' 'f'f11f2 f?f3s.i.,..M ' A J ' ' N E Q. ' -, . yvth, ' - xv!-f 1, .:' ' ' , , 'Y Z' V V 1 4 ' ,' ,ew-, N RM 1,1 ,QVS ,V X! fx aw' A , A A -' . My f . . ' ---' Q .4 ,..,Q, ,,A, 'f' -, , fi' ,I ' ' ly . 1 T .4 'Avaya . V VY, If f 's...- - f a . ,X my , -' I - , Qggfxxh 3.4 , ' mx I JZ , Fr' 5 A dp' ++--..,, K 1 + V 1 'A ' 4 - v ' ,-' ' JJ' M.. . . J --.,,, ll - X 'nz -'m,.,M 11 , - ,..- - M' i f' f 1 . 5 X ,K - 1,5 ,Of ,jf-4 ,h 3 5' fm, . f .', in 'aw y ', , ALJ-1-5-' . -' 1 'U , ,- ' jjgL1,L:,g.W,-.vw-M-M - f 1 - ,F -5.1.1 W-I .' L w x' .W - 'mxigkx x 1' ' .i K-gcfffn' If W-f--- Q M -11a-N, -- x .J ig: Fl- .V 'vw ' kia-. fx, 'A-C ,mr .id 'N:.., ky'-. ' ff --fb . ,X x H-, . Q xkiz ' At ,dy?RQ13!nnt-,..f ugh aff' .R i A in I . it Q .WW b K . ,, D 3 Qyfv, x 5 jf , . NWN x ,4,,vff .. PIR! 9--' : . , 5'-, nf .: .if is -- '. V, nr' 1. ' ' L-f' ,M 1 . fi , YF ' uv ,H ,,np 'n ml! A - ' f H 7 ' 11' I I . gf' ,ff 2' ,f...ff+fA ' f ' , uk .- w.qr.w-f ,... , X 1' A .-. va, We . 'xx , . p. ' u L-. ,M .Mx All v ., ml.. E. 1,g..' Q- .skwv . .. A A ,:,y1:V. i . V ,V Y. . - 'HPF' xr , J H uw- , , w..-ummm-JI-'5 ' w-u.-m-.,w'w.mf- ,AW , .,,.- .. L -,ay wfmfv V A ,nu '-m..,,,, I 'NN-m'N ,v Mqwkq Ne af.-f M4 'M' 4 Mfr +---.w......,.,, , ,M w..., h 'W'---.-.., , ,,,'vw..,Nhx..n. w..,. Mai' 'N ' , 1 ,mx 0Nw,,,,wr.--.Q-smnwqw ' if ,A K . V' wwf' , ' uv-runway - -A --1.-M--w.-......,,,.,,,,,, Q 5 I 1. 4,,.w :nwwr0v avw. any H K 1 -a,.,.,,,, ,Lv1.4,,f Q 'L umlqnp-1-5, W n...,,,,,, . ,g ,fr 'Wen , 4: - 1. 4. -. , ' fi L' - - 'Vid A I vu-...,,,W ' x wnvy.. .,- '- N,,,w.M V HU., F .--v,.,,,Nw X '9 fm..w,.'mmMzM -Pfwwvm. . . ,V 121 entire nation knows s-m cong ress Like another President, Harry Lindquist gives his weekly fire- sicle chat-the executive committee report. 122 HARRY LINDQUIST SKY LYON President Vice President E -me -mwwwn me .mmm mums 'is M MEX-iss it E s K HB E s .. as s gf Q.. W use si ss. was ss ss mmm as :ex use ex 6 SANDRA SLOUGH DICK HARPER Secretary Treasurer The phone rang and a man answered. Hello, Will Rogers High School? This is Harry Lindquist. This was a voice heard not only in Tulsa, but in Dallas and Oklahoma City. Shawnee- Mission's student body president called often to make ar- rangements for the first student exchange program held between S-M and other American schools. Calls were also placed to Topeka, Jefferson City, and Washington as speak- ers for the April safety conference were contacted. Congress was also busy securing homes for delegates and planning for a special summer workshop for S-M and other area schools. In addition to such outside activities as these, many prob- lems were solved in Congress. While Phil Muntzel, chairman, kept order, the other student body officers-Sky Lyon, vice- president, Sandra Slough, secretary, and Dick Harper, trea- surer-pushed new election rules, the first budget in the history of Congress, constitutional amendments for initiative and referendum, and motions pertaining to the separation of S-M. Yet another proiect of the legislative body was register- ing all cars in school. This step made sure that only students parked in the student lots and gave a boost to school spirit, as did a special all-student committee. Fun for the feeble-minded? No, iust Judy Hart, Bill Schaefer, Marty Leith, Alan Parker, and Cheryl Barnett making roses for the hand. vital congress-off the record ancl on S X Q . -'ul isgnv me IN f '14 S- si A ,X 0' ' 552 1255.4- S gina? 1' 21252 ia? 4 is 1 QQ , T , 1, g X nv Zia, fi flov sl No lla- 3,36 , A W? b 1. ,Arn I gif. ,971 : .2 - .ifslki . wi. .srmfs 'ies f'i?T5i9-Iffyf ' '- Qyymyii 1 will - Q :wa . .Mlm 15 ag 3.09.1 ':..1:Js,,N,, QM, fffrfwffmf JNQKWE-' 254333-:Ni ,1. : ,-9' J- rv:--Avo.-E ,.1--v1.-.-...Q..-,-r-H..,.,f:'-ma.'-3'-257 L - . .:?E'2-fffzvfnwff'rfwzffzzczzfw Life? 39 - ' ..-in ,471-If , ,.'f::i-5,3 - A -f Student Congress Sponsors. Back: Mr. Wheat, Mr. Tomlinson. Sealed: Mrs. Huber, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Reade. 123 SAFETY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back: Bill Lewis, Bill Heep. Second: CHARTERS AND REGULATIONS COMMITTEE. Back: Alan Parker, Bill Overencl, Chip Jackson Ichairmani, Bob Cathey. Front: Carole Bill Sechrest, Terry Stone. Second: Steve Reed, Bill Schaefer, Harold Popham, Suzanne Edwards. Wambsgans, Michael Ann Reedy. Seated: Nancy Jones, Mary Leith Ichairmanl, Donna Barton. ASSEMBLIES AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE. Bock: Bob Cathey, John Thompson, Mike Graham, .lay Gibson, Curtis Wells, Dick Myers, Worth Smith. Front: Lois Finkel, Connie Mallen, Lynn Miner, Carolyn Darville, Marilyn Gamet, Sally Daniels lchairmani, Suzanne Edwards. ........... . 124 'Q-1 SOCIAL COMMITTEE. Back: John Miller, Bill Lewis, Chip Jackson, Charlie Clark. Second: Sharon Whitmer, Merrily Price, Becky Frank, Joan Nolan, Gretchen Miller, Vance Logan. Front: Gail Parrish, Cheryl Barnett ichairmani, Susan Schutz, Linda James. cars, crepe pap More than one-hundred clubs were the responsibility of the Charters and Regulations Committee as they sought to renew charters of older clubs and charter the new ones. This com- mittee also took a maior part in organizing the club system for Shawnee-Mission East by taking surveys to find where the most club interest was held. The entire sophomore class made up the membership of the Safety Committee under the supervision of the executive board. Although it was the first year for the committee, a great deal was accomplished. These enthusiastic sophomores undertook various campaigns including windshield washing and car checking. A national youth safety convention, consisting of 3500 delegates, was held by S-M in April as safety first became the watchword. The hard-working Social Committee was in charge of arrang- ing a school dance every month. Charging through crepe paper strings and developing iitters from cat walks became arts to these committee members. Many long hours were spent collecting squaw dresses, finding weather balloons, and con- tacting orchestras. This committee accomplished much in fulfilling the students' wishes. The Assemblies and Activities Committee was responsible for choosing the acts and putting together the class talent assemblies. Working with the admin- istration, they helped to decide the events of the annual Fun Day and to keep them well organized. er, and charters We got off the train and there were all these people. Morgan O'Leary informs Congress of his visit to Northwest Classen. 3' INTRAMURALS COMMITTEE. Back: Bill Heep. Tim Bryan, Dick Keller, Jim Bryan, Jared Smith, Dave Trowbridge. Front: Bill Overend, Nancy Lintecum, Carole Popham, Bob Sayler ichairmani, Karen Kessler, Karen Corson. committees compose capable congress SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE. Back: Sam Brunner, Dave Fredeen, Bruce Robb, Mike Harris. Second: Nick Mills, Barbara Macolm, Jim Crummett, Susan Edmundson, Scott Wilson. Seated: Gretchen Bostwick, Anne Miner lchairmanl, Vicki Adams. 126 Although most students strolled around the gym at dances, Student Congress members, appointed by the Election-Service Committee, became ticket-takers and coke-vendors. This same committee was also responsible for printing ballots, checking petitions and poster space, and tallying votes, thus insuring successful class, student body, and Homecoming elections. Believing that more students should participate in competitive sports, the Intramural Committee sponsored a full schedule of activities ranging from ping pong to soccer. S-M slender- elIa trimmed the waistlines of the fairer sex while baseball or football occupied the boys. A good time was had by all while they relaxed their minds and developed their muscles. Choosing the citizen of the month, planning the Honors and Awards assemblies, and sweeping bugs out of trophy cases were iobs of the Improvement-Relations Committee. Produc- ing the indispensable student directory was their most im- portant task. Their long hours of matching names and ad- dresses were well rewarded when everyone bought their di- rectories-one for the car and one for the telephone table. Searchers for a long-lost fountain pen headed for a small room next to the north cafeteria. The Lost and Found Com- mittee, which manned this room during all hours of the day, accomplished its purpose by returning all misplaced items to the happy owners. I. as 2 I W.. . ,, if U. 1 s ,.. Iigsi-Kr' 149357 mu? s sr N mem- gifs, sw.. Q E , M.. ms . K 2 Q .4 UQ, '5r s 5-f s in neg x sux Y, nz -1 . 'ii no ,. is 1 u A -. 5 .Q si . . X. B38 F -1 - Si si! A .1 . .. J I . . sf , xf .Q . w s Y L. 5 -Us . -,. 1 5222s IH---Q slew-sg i,,M.g,,,i, ,, , . -4 B ISP: QS 'E Z M 31 A'-1 I? .if 555153, -f 5 V -1 Q as --3 wx Q xmas:-v N. f , . . M N Q ' E E -I H 3 H xx AJ R is H , X s X .1 ,X wrbfgszrw Q. assmg. Jafvaf 1.7-.I .-: zswwfx s qm ' -1 -f -rv- - mug 3- Lx M were - , - 'wis- m gwm . El ' W ff . . iz. Q 5.4.5 ks 3 3, . , ,Zi f . uw , ' f. 1' my wmvgs , -- ll .s gf. .. I rn Q , : .sg-1 1 L ,X vi ...W . IEEE. . f-1 if A spring cleaning is the obiecf of Susan SchuIfz's inspection. ' .j.ff,.. W : X - 1 Q., - X Q- v . - M 1- -QE! ---H141 Ng fra Qs?-,,V'fg:-fag' n J 'Hui-. ., QE .f L P F1?f:Frf'Q'1'1EP,:3 ,. bi. I i SP':2'E25.3 - KG,.1'v1Qgf:wK5il-. 1- 'jf c ' i ' . . ., , N TIGVAL E ,Fa 3 A Co ,X ' PTY ggvzgwlg Nl l RENCE JHFETYIN - -s ,M - ELECTION SERVICE COMMITTEE. Back: Morgan O'Leary, Jim Gard- ner, fchairmanl Vic Neill, Birch Carson, Jim Fowler. Front: Heather Kirk, Tish Schumacher, Janis Tomlinson. LOST AND FOUND COMMITTEE. Back: Connie Mallen, Jay Gibson, Joan Nolan. Graham, Bob Fronf: Billie Heller, Hill, Merrily Price. Mike Jackson Cchairmanl i x Wu M u, ss . w 1 was rw-fs is was as , Mike M M u nb... i .v r X .wwf BTW uw my n w pawn ww mmf ,mM,wawm-syn '- xmwug--was .xx m V-xb4vL'li'BSw M .ima-ambawa fhwsaw xf. -Hamm-aw A sr me, 1 may wa 11 .. .MS nw ,dm 1 we v - 'md f es - X -Uv sm by ww , A MMR KUSKNHY X SG N f 1' 'nuksnsm 'W --4 im , QA 1, wwf mga . is ' f ff ibn ,vm 3,2-QM, w' , 1 svkmi' ,-,Q . wa' an sf.. mg: 1 zf 'M ,Q wma . 5- H1555 , ,, W mfs ann.-fmszmf wk. 41. hx MA Q 1 hs .wg v fw -, M na Ex' Bmw w 1 I , A X Q D2-xl H M X Wh' 'F 'f-L . . . . V V 35 .-,: r - ' - W-F 'E .- V 'EE ,, M , 4'2 'iw 'N -,waww QQQEQEEAEQEFSEEEV-T , .um L 4- ' , Q ggi 5,835 L 2 , X 5? 5,9 Q-M M-W R nge: A X' is A . Q Lf ' W 5 Q Y' ' 5 35?1j 'w'j3f3iTU'm ,f Q J N W. 4 it y,, aww U VSKLQ Jfg igwmwvf , y : W k f -'fLN:::A-wg, U Y, -M ,w..Q,.,5 ,Q -Y A ' , My may Nw'3 'Q,x.f1g.s ,Fi ,FT,.v., . . S A Q 'ffg gm3w'52gQ?'giHQ-Wk , Tia 1 1 Q ,, , ' sw M 1 , 'WW4TEAfF ?,,SJ5kLS ' . J H Muw' f wEE'Qf,4vR-5M'b -we W SWL W ' M H 5 rhythm and romance Sophomores searching for new friends attended the first mixer, staged to give them an opportunity to get acquainted. Although jammed to the rooftops, the gym still managed to hold hundreds of bopping S-Mites. The Indian Hop was the first all-school dance, and this called for the familiar casual dress. The huge tepee under the clock set the scene, with many Indian dresses hanging from the ceiling as the back- ground. October brought the glamorous Homecoming Dance, which was as popular as ever. The radiant queen and her two attendants graced the intermission with their royal en- trance and crowning, and afterward performed a lovely waltz. The turnabout WPA dance followed, and this, as al- ways, attracted a large attendance. On that night, instead of the usual Putsch's or Breton's preceding or succeeding the affair, it was usually a Come on over to my house for ham- burgers! from the girls. December was remembered for its beautiful Christmas Formal, with its stars, snow flakes, bells, and the perennial Santa Claus with his humorous gifts. The town was blasted with the arrival of the Big Beats in January, and their rhythmic and hilarious music-making pulled in the largest attendance of the year, with everyone having fun. To assist in earning money for AFS, a dance with the theme of Around the World in 80 Days was given in February. One mammoth passenger baloon swayed from the ceiling, with smaller ones surrounding it. The Y-Teen's dance with its Carousel setting was once again a switch-over, and it was followed by the April semi-formal. The Senior Farewell Dance, or Spring Formal, ended the year with a final fling. At a school dance the old familiar question is asked again What'll you have? Th Homecoming Dance finds many loyal Shawnee-Mission subiects awaiting the grand entrance of the Queen and her attendants 129 ii P' QM Mvziiif. .II, 'IWW ,H MM! W Eagan is gigs-mnw,w'f Qf'f1w is se 5 5rEs'm -xarsmnzsiww - '3 my sw cgi-fair: -H-LN is-rm? W : ff gm mivig-in-E-Q-Hamm rx -asm KS T a my an as P1 1 as me S mn wing HWQE xirfw. W H M we ms ma 1.4 nm ,rms 'TM is E waging? B WISE?-H ms3f-3 w!E- mm? as mamma X55 gms, m Q' fa amass ms may H rms L GEM N ASME imc -M awe. M me Hwgm M Hawaiian :mx , U1 si 5 a ww Hams mm f me mi W T HBA? my M mm 'W E H S H T ,JQTZEETEE .. 2221 5222 - Q 'iii jifj E:i H 'W PROM COMMITTEE: Margot Myers, Charlaine Henry, Larry Laudan, Naomi Schwiesow, Bill Schaefer, Heather Kirk, Carolyn Gilmore, Dawn Eddy, Birch Carson, Dick Thomas, Anne Miner, Cathy Cunningham, Scott Wilson, Bonnie Tanner, David Niven, Donna Barton, Livvy Lunn. 130 Even though many persons search for an ethereal place on earth and cannot find it, Shawnee-Mission students who at- tended the Junior-Senior Prom glided through the gym doors and found themselves in the midst of Paradise. Deft hands transformed paper mache, paint, glue, wire, and crepe paper into heavenly magnificence, using pale blue and green as the prevalent hues with colorful flowers and vines adding spice. Billowing formals swirled around a celestial tropical garden, the center of which was a tremendous column. Murals along the walls were bedecked with flowers and vines, and trees draped with Spanish moss were placed around the floor. Arrangements for a good band, refreshments, and the sending of invitations occupied the center of attentions for the hardworking iuniors trying to make the committees of Prom the best. Sophomores served as waiters and prepared getting a sample of the night that was in the ambrosia, store for them next year. May third found the S-M Paradise bustling with happiness and surprise as juniors and seniors marveled at the decorations, refreshments, and band. Blue and green lights next to the stage set off the band which proved heavenly enough to match the decore set for the evening. The iunior class through hours of planning, pre- paring, and finally presenting, hosted the 1958 Prom in a celestial tribute to the senior class. We might as well break our diets iust once, agree Sue Sladek and Linda Bartley as Bill Kaufman and Bob Miller scan the prices. heaven on earth for s-m gs? 1 . 1: 3. ' 'iff 'K ' E ' W View 42 X' -i 5 Q V Q? Q? si' 4 1, Kiwis, 1: .,,V.r. !, X xg E I hope you didn't wait up for me, says Kenna Barnes when she returns from a long night at the Prom with Chuck Frankenfeld. From the sidelines Donna Barton and Scott Wilson watch S-M's reaction to a Prom night in paradise. Ay!! .. X ' --s 'I - M ss Pressed hard for time, Harold Smith, Joe Agnew, and Martha Bev- acqua work to finish their mission-to get the Mission to press. Second Semester Mission Staff. Back: Judy Watkins, Mary Ann Kilanoski, George Moeller, Mike Jackson, Tom Wagner, Joe Agnew, Carol Bell, Dee Ransone. Third: Joyce Garrett, Donna Gunn, Anne Guthrie, Harold Smith, Sue Peterson, Martha Bevacqua, Michael 1 l 2 i E 2 l Copy assignments are being mailed through the Mission postal system to staff members by news editor Linda James. Ann Reecly. Second: Patti Jacobs, Karen Case, Joan Schulzke, Anne Carroll, Lea Ann Watson, Karen Cornelius. Front: Gerre Lee Patter- son, Barbara Updike, Mata Zwetow, Judy Throm, Mary Hesler. 132 First Semester Mission Staff. Back: Jim Gardiner, Wally Roberts, Bob Frye, Curtis Wells, Steve Murphy, Steve Wolfe, Dave White, Bill Ferren, Harry Lindquist, Vivian Patterson. Third: Darlene Trueblood, Sally McClure, Sharon Whitacre, Kathy Moen, Lynn Miner, Ann Patzman, Janie Littrell, Penny Wheat, Donna Roberson, Pat McMahon. Second: Sue Ann Shore, Barbara Goddard, Linda Bartley, Sally Nichols, Jesse Johnson, Connie Cristler, Diane Allcutt, Kay Welty. Front: Linda Jones, Jim Simmons, Linda James, Linda Lorimer, Carole Cone, Saundra Hauber, Mary Mockler. . S AXE? ........... Qs. 'S ...... 5 fgfffg 'feds vids 'S ' 21 T f NF VW ffl., qw W ,wt ' suv, KW. fre Aj ,J 1. fx 1' c M 4: 'ft-4 4 fx f -. 4 wi cw ra, 0 My X xl? ff, v P 1, Maw- ., '. s-an-4:4-f., lf? Y ls, 1: W -so N- 'T 4 Aglsifhe 'wifi :yi a .s 'gl' few -Y L1 4 Wtfmnt A J iff? Met. s fn Q 532 4 ft K I 95 2 s 4 A H 4. F' F . ' RSL! - ' . C Jr. -s'5fL,EI.! 'wffxc 'tis s cc ss u mission , a u e f l t ,1'i . ': i' 5 -:2::' The problem of publishing over 175 pages of newspaper tell to . the seventy-two members of the two Mission staffs. Headed by Curtis Wells and Tom Wagner, first and second semester editors ' J ' 1' respectively, the paper covered news from all phases of school A life: the band's trip to the Rose Bowl, the state debate tourna- Q ,,2,,., : .- ment, all athletic events, and items from S-M clubs. To each ' :i:-1 A staff fell the task of publishing several eight-page issues and a special edition fthe Christmas edition in the first semester and the yearly picture edition in the second semesterj besides the usual weekly six-page issues. Among the problems met by the staffs were the periodic trips to the printer and the engraver, the re-folding of 3,000 copies when the printer had mis-folded them, and the pacification of the seventy advertisers from all parts of the community. Feature articles spotlighted interesting students, special holidays, and unusual organizations. The weekly editorials discussed fund drives, Student Congress projects, and other topics of interest to S-Mites. Each week, the staff wrote items averaging 450 inches long, one column wide. Photographs, a necessity for a newspaper, were often included. The Mission sponsor, G. O. Doc Watson, not only assisted in the editing of the paper, but also coached iournalistic newcomers for positions on next year's staff. Through their work on the paper, journalism students gained experience which would be of use to them in any field they should choose. CURTIS WELLS Editor-in-Chief, lst Semester TOM WAGNER Editor-in-Cl1ief,l 2nd Semester T33 The book business enioys a flourish of activity as Patti Duncan, Indian sales girl of the year, finds her receipt book shrinking. Balancing the budget for the first semester MISSIONS, Doc Watson gives a friendly assist to Curtis Wells. r 71, 1 . its pal-Cifs 2 s 91' L3-xv wmv , , Nga!- '-zr. 2-- 4 -4? 4 -QD' hi' ' 41 ,ws we :fs K A-H9 1 'Ravi img,-5 ,-'vw iff - ' .afa- Z 2 ':si'1,xfp5 N :xv I - W is x '46, if-'ff 11.-.1 - 1: ,SXX . 'Q :5i51'5:2 ' .3 Q 2 Mhz: E1 :ff-.1 t24,::L.- Y: -1 I 41 'Ie vm-wvll 63 a.swf:-Sr 53 gfgwvkie , A- : 50--gr-za--gi, .5 ,::,-Wifi -I' : 1, 1 L - c . . flashes, scoop 1 Preparing the MISSION for studentss scrutinization on Friday is the assignment holding chief importance. BPESWF We'lI get that book out yet. -Susie Arnold, Heather Kirk, and Nancy Whitten add artistic touches to the INDIAN. INDIAN sponsors Mr. Wheat, Mr. Pigg, and Mr. Wootton pose for a family portrait with the brainchild of the staff, the Naidni . cl cl . Seventh hour floorwalkers from the Mission staff resemble the line-up as they troop off to distribute the week's edition of the paper. 'I35 FORD MAU RER Advertising Manager RONIE SCHWIESOW Business Manager ART STAFF. Back: Bonnie Tanner, Nancy Wiffen, Carol Davis. Second: Barbara Covington, Eleanor Meyers, Myra Volk. Front: Sue Arnold, Heather Kirk, Cathy Cunningham. l BUSINESS STAFF. back: Tom Kruse, Tom Purinton, Tom Miller, Patti Duncan. Front: Becky Johnson, Sally Daniels, Janet Fraser, Billie Heller. s-m's best seller, the indian Four . . .three . . . two . . . one . . . zero .... Up into space went S-M's first satellite, Naidni. At the launching station, mem- bers ofthe 1958 Indian staff ranup and down the bus dock stairs cheering and shouting. In a few moments faint beep- beep-beeps could be heard cautioning all potential yearbook purchasers that prices would soon be going up on the biggest annual in school history. Two months passed, in which time salesmen peddled their ware in the halls, filled out little yellow receipts, and exchanged money for memories of class- mates and teachers, of football games and dances, of the operetta, of class elections. Behind the scenes forty-three inspired students devoted an hour and more a day to pro- ducing a best seller edition full of excitement, realism, and people. Photographers scurried about, clicking cameras and developing rolls of film. Artists worked carefully to brighten the pages, and clever writers erased again and again after putting their imaginations down on paper. Members of the business staff calculated and contemplated the funds which poured in from club organizations and community advertisers. A new letter-press process was introduced enabling clearer reproduction of pictures. In October iournalistic aspirants con- ferred at K.U.g and in March the Quill and Scroll initiates met. lt was a memorable day when the staff realized that they had finished putting the character and personality of Shawnee- Mission between the covers of a memory, the 1958 Indian. .4 BILL BROWN' CAROL YOUNG Editcr-in-Chief Art Editor ft ' L :of , -W J A ff Jw ---X s. ff 'H La Q x Photography Staff: Rick Solbert, Ken Weeks, Jay Franz, Jim Fifield iheacl photographerl, Nancy Morning. SALLY BARHYDT CHERYL BARNETT Literary Editor Production Manager Literary Staff. Standing: Carolyn Horne, Mary Hanzlik, Cynthia Crone, Marty Leith, Judy Hart, Linda Brosius, Carol Lowry. Seated: Bob Sayler, Kendall Bailes, Mary Ann Warner, Dick Harper. That isn't quite right. .lim Stoker demonstrates one of the finer arts for his West Side Story gang. laughing and learning through assemblie Steve Schermerhorn adiusts the house-lights as Scott Wilson and Bill Sell anxiously await their grand entrance onto the stage. Ms-aqea Hurry everyone-you have only two more weeks to prepare your act for the forthcoming talent assembly. This announce- ment was heard by Shawnee-Mission students several times during the year as the Assemblies and Activities Committee prepared an engrossing talent assembly. Tuesdays, Wednes- days, and Thursdays found each class in the auditorium at one o'cIock to enioy an entertaining or educational program. Occasionally the entire school gathered in the boys' gym for a special presentation such as Sergeant Charles Pike's Safety and Magic Show. Many students enioyed the music of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. A great majority of the programs, however, were produced by the students themselves. The vocal and instrumental music department entertained often. Both the girls' and the boys' physical education classes performed, adding to the student participation. The exchange students' addresses, French and Spanish assemblies, West Side Story , inumerable campaign speeches by hopeful candidates, and a debate completed the year's programs and activities during the assembly hour. As all Indians readily agreed, the minutes from one to one- forty on assembly days were indeed pleasant ones. See-e-e, I told you. This empty glass is full of water. Sergeunf Curl Pike mysfifies S-Miles at fhe safely assembly. I Peek-u-boo, says Mary McKim. I wonder what the next chord will sound like if I turn my key upside clown. 'I39 ' ' ' if ,' , - W' lil + V Terve! Tag! The happy greetings of Mary Ann Warner and Bill Brown prove that iI's good to be home after an European iaunf. 140 American Field Service Committee. Mary Ann Warner lchairmanl, Nancy Rockwell, Bob Hinton, Ellen Larssen, Scott Magers, Pete Cagapelletg, lvars Blukis, Dick Moser, Marty Rowe, Judy Atwood, Dae Gib . ' Wanderlust attacks AFS candidates Alan Parker, Becky Johnson, Patty Duncan, and Bill Schaefer who dream of a European summer. american field service A trig class practicing Italian phrases . . . a glimpse of a gay Norwegian sweater . . . two hundred S-Mites awaiting the air- plane of their world-traveling classmates . . . the smiles and tears of four elated juniors-these scenes equalled AFS. Shawnee-Mission truly extended a hand of friendship through its American Field Service exchange students. Ellen Larssen from her island home above the Arctic Circle and Pietro Cappelletti from sunny Italy were the foreign students who spent the year at S-M. Through assembly speeches, home- room talks, and classroom contacts, they explained European customs while they began to understand the American way of life. In summer the high school's American ambassadors gathered their cameras, drip-dry clothes, pills for seasick- ness, and writing paper and then crossed the ocean to represent the United States and Shawnee-Mission in a foreign land. A February campaign was launched by the AFS Com- mittee of the Student Congress to earn funds for next year's foreign students. Shares sold at fifty cents apiece, chili served before the Wyandotte basketball game, and a dance whisk- ing students to far away places were some of the methods used by the committee to reach their goal. A share with a foreign flag proudly worn on a sweater proved that S-M worked for peace through AFS. 9 s N f we .Hiram-?i':f2f' -1136 'ks ' ,g,w,::f 12' 55 we 2, . 1 7 gf .J ,.- -: ,ug W : C-',52ff'f'.' gf-A' I 1 TranspIantecl Europeans , Ellen Larssen and Pietro Cappelletti are apparently enioying their year as Shawnee-Mission Indians. Even scraping garbage for the AFS Chili Supper can't daunt Sally Daniels, Becky Johnson, Mary Ann Warner, and Marty Leith. 141 The 157 students sat down at the tables, and the annual picnic of the National Honor Society had begun. Traditionally held at the home of one of the members, the supper climaxed the year's activities of the group. The first event was the election of the four officers: Ronie Schwiesow, president, Kendall Bailes, vice president, Connie Cristler, secretary, and Fred Jones, treasurer. Tests for the N.H.S. scholarships were given to four finalists in the middle of March. Perhaps the best-known activity of the society, the yearly assembly was held in April under the direction of Miss Seaton, Miss Boys, and Mr. Clements, the three sponsors of the group. The thirty-nine remaining members of last year's group went into the audience for the seventy-four seniors and forty-four iuniors who had been chosen by the faculty members on the basis of their scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the school and community. Accompanying this nomination was the coveted congratulatory letter from Mr. Welch to parents of the lucky N.H.S.'ers. Later, this group, comprising five per cent of the iunior class and ten per cent of the senior class, was welcomed into the society in the traditional initia- tion service. Following speeches on the four tenets of mem- bership, each new initiate lighted a candle and walked out into the auditorium as a student highly honored and respected both by his classmates and his teachers. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS. Back: Fred Jones, trea- surer: Ronie Schwiesow, president. Front: Connie Cristler, secretary: Kendall Bailes, vice-president. national honor society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Back: Vic Neill, Gary Zuck, Ford Maurer, Art Griesel, Jim Bryan, Fred Jones, Tim Bryan, Bill Brown, Mike Roberts, Jim Fifeld, Bob Sayler. Third: Phil Muntzel, Jim Arm- strong, Kendall Bailes, Dave Marmon, Greg Rick, Dick Harper, Curtis Wells, Charles Schultz, Ronie Schwiesow. Second: Martie Skaer, Cheryl Barnett, Mary Ann Warner, Astrida Blukis, Mary Kay Hall, Eleanor Meyers, Chip Elwell, Marty Rowe, Sally Daniels. Front: Karen Cornelius, Sandra Slough, Janet Fraser, Donna Trolinger, Sally Barhydt, Connie Cristler, Judy Miller, Peggy Ogan. 142 National Honor Society. Back: J. Hinchman, B. Schaefer, D. Mc- Killop, L. Bingham, A. Parker, R. Peterson, R. Gaebler, B. Johnson, D. Keller, D. Eppler, B. Waid. Sixth: M. O'Leary, G. Schoofs, D. Trowbridge, K. Pfuetze, B. Ferren, M. Baker, H. Asner, A. Heaton, T. Wagner, J. Gruver, D. Trueblood, L. Kraft, P. Parks, J. Franz, D. Moser, C. Clark, L. Justice. Fifth: I. Gant, D. Gibb, M. Nicholaus, R. Metzinger, K. Nelson, C. Crone, H. Willis, S. Lyon, K. Bennewitz, D. Hiemfelt, P. Stern, C. Kinell, M. Shatto, M. Martin, H. Parker, P. Duncan, C. Luker. Fourth: N. Hoffman, S. Helmreich, J. Klinsiek, J. Holland, J. Gibson, L. Plake, J. Rose, J. Hendrickson, J. Gardiner, E. Segrist, K. Moen, S. Griffin, J. Wallace, M. Heimer, S. Whitacre, National Honor Society receives another ioIIy new member as Cheryl Barnett picks Jolly Wallace for NHS membership. M. Starkey, L. Edgerton, K. Welty, G. Marsh. Third: L. Cissna, C. Dickerson, L. Bartley, C. Lowry, A. Wiegand, A. Miner, H. Kirk, B. Johnson, M. Leith, R. Moyer, L. Langworthy, J. Schulzke, J. Keane, T. Purinton, J. Watkins, N. Morning, S. Young, F. Daniels, C. Cun- ningham. Second: C. Cheesbrough, D. Rankin, C. Horne, Z. Cole, M. Walker, L. James, K. Crouch, B. Meyers, L. Gerling, P. Jones, D. Theis, D. Gunn, M. Flanagan, D. Robinson, C. Young, B. Heller, C. Cone. Front: M. Zwetow, B. Robinett, K. Barnes, L. Watson, N. Lintecum, L. Yadon, C. Early, K. Holm, S. Butterfield, J. Johnson, S. Shore, M. Fassnacht, M. Hasty, B. Kelly, K. Kesler. National Honor Society sponsors: Mr. Arthur Clements, Miss Velma Seaton, and Miss Elizabeth Boys. 143 Quill and Scroll. Back: Kathy Moen, Judy Watkins, Darlene True- blood, Eleanor Meyers, Kendall Bailes, Jay Franz, Ronnie Schwiesow, Bob Sayler, Bill Brown, Jim Fifield, Dick Harper, Tom Kruse, George Moeller, Cynthia Crane, Vivian Patterson, Lynn Miner, Tom Wagner. Third: Joyce Garrett, Harold Smith, Diane Allcutt, Linda Hart, Cheryl Barnett, Harry Lindquist, Sally McClure, Jim Gardiner, Mary Ann Warner, Sally Daniels, Sharon Whitacre, Kay Welty, Pat McMahon, Joan Schulzke. Second: Connie Cristler, Jessie Johnson, Barbara Goddart, Linda James, Myra Volk, Martha Bevacqua, Donna Gunn, Carol Young, Sally Nichols, Janet Fraser, Donna Roberson. Front: Gerre Lee Patterson, Judy Throm, Karen Cornelius, Saundra Hauber, geo Ann Watson, Sue Ann Shore, Mary Mockler, Mary Hesler, Mata wetow. honor to s-m's student journalists Bob Sayler and Dick Harper look on glowingly as Mr. Pigg wel- comes Ford Maurer into Quill and Scroll. The candles of Truth, Initiative, Opportunity, Leadership, Loyalty, Enlightenment, and Friendship were lit as the annual initiation for Quill and Scroll began. Together with Lawrence and Topeka High Schools, sixty-five honored students from Shawnee-Mission traveled to the campus of the University of Kansas to be received as members. For the first time, a group of S-M seniors active in school affairs was selected to conduct the initiation ceremony. Each member of this group, repre- senting a virtue of good journalism, lit a candle and joined with the others to create a combined flame. The initiates were each given a small taper which they lit from this flame of journalistic endeavor. Forming a large circle around the room, the newly inducted members received the gold pin of Quill and Scroll, the fruit of many hours of work on the busi- ness, editorial, art, or photographic staffs of the Mission and the Indian. The gold quill and scroll of the society, standing not only for journalistic accomplishment but high scholarship as well, was worn with pride by all members. With the room enveloped in candle light, the members closed the ceremony with a pledge: I do pledge myself to do all in my power to work for the advancement of my community, to be loyal to my superiors, to live up to the ideals of journalism. I'OI11Cll1 Caesar again invaded S-M: not as a study in sophomore English, but as the subject of the twelfth annual Cavalcade of the instrumental music department. The band's overture helped the audience to find the mood and settle themselves, in order to assimilate the memorable production. The noble Caesar, returning from his wars in Sputnik, was honored by spectacular festivities in his honor. The action then carried the audience to the market place. A variety of dance, instru- mental, and vocal numbers plus a magic act quite ingeniously the ap- the past one wit- new fitted into the script and occupied the attentions of audience. Amidst all the gaiety, the ldes of March proached quickly as Caesar met his inevitable end at Senate meeting. Later the senators decided it was well time for Rome to be blessed with a night club: about week after the death of Caesar the engrossed audience nessed a modernistic pace in the action as they saw the Roman night club. After the sun went down, spirits went up as the senators with ivy-league buckles on their slacks en- joyed the merriments of a twentieth century-type evening in Rome. The chorus line climaxed the evening with glamour and precision. Once again S-M proved that student talent and student production was well able to cope with the prob- lem of producing another enjoyable and superb Cavalcade, adding notable highlights to the year. holiday Roaming Raman minstrels, Mary Fassnacht, Marvin Baker, and Lynn Yadon, celebrate Caesar's arrival at the annual Cavalcade. CAVALCADE CHORUS LlNE. Janis Tomlinson, Janie Phillips, Abby Rankin, Jane Bergman, Mary Kay Hall, Cookie Bernadel, Madelyn Voights, Bea Robinett. 145 five plays: an action-packed series Trapped! Unless someone would dare to risk his own life in order to save five others, a wrecked submarine would become the casket of a panicky crew in no time at all. A lover, a dreamer, a coward, a cockney, a bully-who would be the one? Tragedy marked the lives of the Submerged crew in a desperate and dramatic scene. This was the first of five one-act plays produced in order to give more of these pol- ished actors and actresses the chance to prove themselves. Due to a shortage in classroom space less scenery could be maintained, therefore smaller sets were used. Reluctant to accept the fact that her daughter could give a Brilliant Per- formance, Linda Leslie, an actress herself, struggled to re- tain her own reputation as a Broadway starlet. This forty- minute drama was also presented during class assemblies. Evil and treachery were used by an old sea captain, Jason Harridew, who was obsessed by want of money. The Singa- pore Spider was brought to him as a gift of death in pay- ment for his sinister deeds. A real thriller was presented in Early Frost. A gloomy attic scene provided atmosphere for an attempted murder upon a young child who revealed her mentally disturbed aunt's secret. And again the scene chang- ed, this time to the living room of David Lawrence, concert violinist, who iniured his hand permanently in an accident. Attempts by his son to console his father in his bitterness re- sulted in inspiration. ln the climax of Early Frost , Connie Mallen as Lydia begs Pam Alston as Alice to free her long-imprisoned spirit. Tension skyrockets as members of the Submerged crew wrestle with their consciences to decide who will give his life forthe others. 146 dear aunt phoebe, Phoebe Goodhart, comforter of the troubled and counselor in matters of the heart, solved any entertainment problems the S-Mites might have had March 28th or 29th. The lively pro- duction Dear Phoebe , filled with love letters, sports scan- dals, and mysterious murders, highlighted the spring activities of the drama department. Teasers in the Pep Club assembly, love letters in the classrooms, posters in the halls, and the appearances at the Jr. Highs advertised this production. Along with plenty of publicity went painting, production, direction, and weeks of nightly rehearsing that fitted together to make two highly humorous and successful evenings. The comedy Dear Phoebe centered around Bill Hastings who sought a iob on the Daily Star and suddenly found himself in the role of Aunt Phoebe repairing broken hearts by answering letters of the lovelorn. Within a week Bill was captivated by Mickey Riley, the sportswoman in the next office. Mickey, investigating a fixed basketball game, involved Bill and herself in a murder. Hiding the body in the editor's office until they knew the identity of the murderer brought about some amusing results. When the whole thing was cleared up, Bill found himself editor and for a short time minus a Phoebe Goodhart. However, this situation was soon remedied. Sus- pense, mystery and the humorous antics of the characters kept things moving quickly and ended the play on a happy note. It would seem that gossip editor, Pat Smith, is about to form her own good gossip material with Aunt Phoebe , Ron Schwiesowt , 5 4 9 1-,of , 5355 Q' i 1. 1551- fx 2:21 'cliff , ,-in f 15.2. I :I -155. li? H 7 If f X f 1 ,..' A y .. ,. .... i-7. ,,, f wif , I -IQQ 9 4 lu i lvl fi, if ff? 5 ml .9 ,I ' 1 ,. ,,9f' W, 1' - , A' 1: ', , ?W'i' '- -HQ 694. 1, it ' 15: . Qs J ' .Q of Fearless G. R. Fosdick says, l now dub thee Aunt Phoebe com forter of the troubled, counselor in matters of the heart t ,, Laurey's dream turns into a nightmare as menacing Jud Fry, played by Dom Mazza, looms near his dream Laurey, Donna Barton. Oklahoma will soon be a state! The frontiersmen sing ioyously as newly-wed Laurey and Curly dreamily make plans of their own. buckskin, calico, and a surrey too They even built a skyscraper seven stories high! Gary Alex- ander extolls the wonders of Kansas City for the Oklahomans. 3 5 E All three night performances-completely sold out! Broadway and Hollywood combined could not have equaled the excite- ment felt by the cast of Oklahoma! at this news. Two months before, these T50 showmen were typical twentieth century S-M students, complete with lvy League clothes and hair styles, but their appearances soon changed. Weeks of learn- ing lines, sewing costumes, and avoiding barbers produced a troupe of calico clad, curly-headed homesteaders and cowmen to a total audience of 3750 operetta fans. The suc- cess of the show was not achieved without the student Theater Orchestra, which rehearsed nightly with the chorus and soloists to produce a hi-fi effect. As scenes were blocked and character parts were perfected, paint-spattered laborers designed and built scenes of Oklahoma farmyards and wheat fields. Property hands collected six-guns and worked hard to produce a Surrey with the Fringe on Top, while the dancers swirled their way through rousing frontier dances or the spectacular dream ballet. The result: an excellent performance that attracted wide-spread interest. As Aunt Eller and other frontier settlers watched, the charming story of Laurey and Curly unfolded, Will Parker hooked Ado Annie, and Ali Hakim and Jud met their respective destinies. As the final curtain descended, all members of the captivated audience agreed, Oklahoma-okay! - s-m's drama guild The Thespian troupe could have turned the story of Goldilocks and the three bears into a suspenseful mystery through their combined experiences in acting, student directing, and work- ing behind the scenes. Excellence in the dramatic arts quali- fied students for membership, outstanding character, scholar- ship, and energy were prerequisites. The title Thespian represented one-hundred hours of exceptional work, whether it was by controlling the light panel or applying make-up, outside projects also contributed points. Work in connection with either the five one-act plays or with Dear Phoebe gave many students the opportunity to achieve their goal. Weeks spent staying after until six o'clock, going over lines again and again, and perfecting certain gestures were rewarded by the applause of opening night and the realization of a job well done. On Tuesdays, during activity period, members of Troupe 413 made plans for the fall and spring initiations of new members. A trip to the School for the Blind thrilled young children's hearts when several Thespians related Christ- mas stories. In order to give more people a chance to become members of this National Thespian Society, five one-act plays were presented, and a double cast was used in the comedy, Dear Phoebe. Thespians. Back: Kenneth Meals, Greg Rick, Richard Bilbrough, Gary Johnson, Ford Maurer, Bruce Robb, Ronie Schwiesow, Richard Moser, Mike Jackson. Third: Sharon Whitacre, Elizabeth Most, Carole Cone, Martin Nicolaus, Jim Heldberg, Marilyn Martin, Roland Selman, Bill ierren, Sally Brown, Bill Boyd. Second: Lucile Langworthy, Con- Thespians Officers. Back: Mary White, Marilyn Martin, Lucille Lang- worthy. Front: Pam Alston, Bill Ferren. nie Mallen, Charlotte Dohrmann, Mary Alice Most, Patti O'Berg, Joyce Frazier, Connie Fry, Peggy Ogan, Jill Auerbach. Front: Pam Alston, Pat Smith, Joy Stoll, Susan Fredelake, Carolyn Gilmore, Carolyn Owen, Steve Schermerhorn, Patti Duncan. 149 words . . . words . . . words . . Jim Fifield, Bob Sayler, Mr. Swanson, Harry Lindquist, and Phil Muntzel beam as brightly as their state championship trophy. Resolved: That direct United States economic aid to individual countries should be limited to technical assistance and dis- aster relief. Arguing this year's proposition took the Shawnee- Mission debate squad to tournaments all over Kansas. Af- firmative speakers used the classic examples of our building flour mills in China and sending ice boxes to Alaska to prove their point, while the negative side attempted to justify the policies of Uncle Sam. By either convincing or confusing the judges, the debators did win an impressive number of tro- phies. Victories at Hutchinson, Pittsburg, Russell, Topeka, Salina, Rosedale, and Washington helped give the squad the best record in the school's history. Winning second place in the regionals allowed Jim Fifield, Harry Lindquist, Phil Muntzel, and Bob Sayler to go to the state tournament. There the boys debated until they were hoarse and until they won the first place trophy. The S-M tournament was the biggest and best event of the year for the debators. Aided by their coach Mr. Maurice Swanson, they did all of the work. Al- though it often seemed they would never find enough time- keepers and judges or get the schedule to work out, the tournament turned out to be another triumph for S-M's wordy students-the debaters. BEGINNING DEBATE. Back: Larry Laudan, Jim Hinchman, Richard Thomas, Bill Schaefer, Gary Johnson, Bruce Dunn, Roland Selman, Mike Linihan, Joby Jobson. Second: Steve Snitz, Ruth Moyer, Virginia 150 Shore, Birch Carson, John Miller, Jonna Meulengracht, Manford Eaton, Marty Leith. Front: Bea Robinett, Linda Hallberg, Donna Rankin, Karen McAuley, Connie Fry, Carol Lowry, Pat Marshall. ' 4 ,, , ' , ' ' . - Q ., - Ui-jf , 1 zfj1,5,g ,A ., -A -l .. ,J 2 Q M eil? , 1, 'welsi ADVANCED DEBATE. Back: Steve Wolfe, Ronie Schwiesow, Bob Sayler, Larry Bingham, Ed McConwell, Ford Mauer, Jim Fifield, Greg Rick. Second: Dean Humphrey, Harry Lindquist, Morgan O'Leary, Mike Jackson, Bill Ferren, Phil Muntzel, Stuart Lovelace. Front: Lea Ann Wat- son, Suzanne Butterfield, Lynn Plake, Marilyn Jacobson, Becky Johnson, Judy Miller. SENIOR DEBATERS: Back: Larry Bingham, Greg Rick, Ronald Schwie- 7 sow. Front: Sandra Helmreich, Judy Miller, Zoe Ann Cole, Marilyn Jacobson. Chalk up another point for S-M, Mr. Welch and Coach Swanson, says Bruno Jacob. Your NFL chapter is the best in two states. 151 National Forensic League. Back: Dick Harper, Bill Schaefer Greg Rick, Jim Fifield, Gary Johnson, Larry Bingham, Ed McConwelI, Arthur Griesel, Bill Brown, Bob Sayler, Mike Jackson, Ronie Schwiesow. Third: Phil Muntzel, Denny Johnson, Larry Laudan, Jim Hinchman, Dave Marmon, Sky Lyon, Jim May, Martin Nicolaus, Mike Lenihan, Richard Thomas, Joby Jobson. Second: Sandra Helmreich, Ruth Moyer, Mary Ann Warner, Harry Lindquist, Virginia Shore, Roger Morphew, Bill Ferren, Morgan O'Leary, Marilyn Jacobson, Jonna Meulengracht, Marty Leith. Front: Bea Robinett, Judy Miller, Val Grapentine, Zoe Ann Cole, Connie Fry, Donna Rankin, Sandy Swearingen, Lea Ann Watson, Becky Johnson. national forensic league National Forensic League Officers. Bob Sayler, Vice-President: Jim Fifield, President: Zoe Ann Cole, Secretary. Shawnee-Mission's Ciceros, Patrick Henrys, and Edmund Burkes banded together in the National Forensic League. This honor- ary society was comprised almost entirely of debaters, but any ambitious student who ammassed the required twenty-five points by public speaking was eligible to ioin. These twenty five points enabled one to receive the Degree of Merit. Next on the NFL ladder came the Degree of Honor for seventy-five points, then Degree of Excellence for one hundred and fifty points, and finally the Degree of Distinction for those who had earned the total of two hundred and fifty points. Early in the fall they elected their officers-Jim Fifield, president, Bob Sayler, vice-president, and Zoe Ann Cole, secretary- treasurer-whose main job was seeing that the Shawnee- Mission debate tournament ran smoothly. Two special events occurred this year that meant much to the members of NFL. Points accumulated through several years produced a tangible reward for all S-M speakers. They received the award for having the leading NFL chapter in Kansas. Then in the spring Wyandotte was host at a ioint banquet for League members of both the schools. There, new members were initiated, awards were presented, and good time was had as they ended another year of accomplishment in speaking. L LETTERMEN'S CLUB OFFICERS. Tim Bryan, president, Jim Fifield, secretary, Vic Neill, vice-president, Jim Ward, treasurer. 'hi h ideals of o l Looking for a cheer to spark them to victory, the l.etterman's Club surveys the enthusiastic Pep Club. od s ortsmanship 9 9 P . . . first letter varsity, was familiar to everyone during the Honors and Awards assemblies as boys received their well-earned S in the various sports. Each letter represented much hard work and team spirit helping to bring recognition to Shawnee-Mission through fair play. lt was the Letterman's Club which ioined the outstanding sportsmen of the six differ- ent sports making it possible for them to get to know each other better. But these lettermen did more than just partici- pate in athletic events. They worked together in maintaining the high ideals of good sportsmanship set up by the organiza- tion. During the various seasons, white spots-these being the well-known sweaters of the letterman-could be seen scat- tered throughout the Pep Club cheering their fellow teams on to victory or selling concessions and seats. With the money earned through these projects, the lettermen were able to present their traditional banquet, picnic, and initiation at the close of the year. President Tim Bryan, Vice-president Vic Nieillp Secretary Jim Fifield, and Treasurer John Ward were all responsible for providing interesting guest speakers and films each Tuesday during activity period. As sponsor of the group, Coach Bob Johnson helped them to reach their goals by giving them his counseling. Good sportsmanship and team- work made the big red S a mark of distinction. Hey, which of you two is buying this seat? asks puzzled Scott Cochran of Cheryl Barnett and 'lecldie Wood. 153 Do you have the feeling that you're being watched, Dave Mar- mon? Well, you are-it's that temptress, Jolly Wallace. T54 foreign intrigue i All the foreign-minded culture seekers at S-M banded to- gether to present andfor attend the numerous dinners and programs given by the Latin, Spanish, and French Depart- ments. The all-important production of the Latin Department and its Club was their banquet, which was staged for all the Patricians and even some Plebians. Many pseudo Romans attended the magnificent feast, and the toga-robed cliners were presided over by the splendid gods and goddesses, while Jupiter and Juno reigned supreme. With Pink Elephants fof 7-Upl to drink, and slaves to work, the imitation ancients enjoyed their evening. After the annual Spanish picnic, the fortunate sophomores were presented with the Spanish Assembly, in which the dilemma of misunderstandings between languages proved to be hilarious. Following this, the Pan-American Dinner was given April 15th by and for the Spanish students. The feast was a celebration of Pan-American Day, April 14th, and correlated speeches and skits were presented. To add to the festive mood, the dining tables were festooned with many colors of American countries. The renowned French Assembly was given for all three classes in April, and, as usual, was a success. The setting was an Algerian cafe, and the plot, the murder of the premier. The premier was eventually killed, but only after some memorable acts were presented, and an unforgettable array of sacks and balloons were displayed by charming Frenchie girls. The Latin banquet brings a touch of ancient Rome to S-M, and Glenray Cramer, Jerry Hurd, Bob Jones, and Judy Gunn do as the Romans do. lien entertainments Look out, Nuomi Schwiesow! Nancy Bryant has her eye on your canard d' orange et duchesse, cautions Judy Clausen. High fashion dominates conversation during the French assembly. w My x X . Getting a lick out of life are Sharon Garrett, Sue Golder and Deanna Boyd in o Y-Teens talent show. With box ready for captured men, Reinhard .lockel ponders his move. 156 Aw The girls in the Future Nurses' Club are further inspired to pursue their paths at service by these student nurses. 'Fo 'S Amateur prospectors of the Rock Hound Club classify some recent additions to their collections of minerals. clubs: hub of After one o'clock on any Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday afternoon, a certain busy silence settled through the halls and corridors of Shawnee-Mission. During these three days more than one hundred clubs participated in a variety of activities which encompassed the interests of a large part of the student body. For the scientifically minded there were many groups including such subiects as math, anthropology, and ecology. The Travel Clubs reflected S-M's interest in far away places, while the Latin, Spanish, and French Clubs helped to recreate the atmosphere of foreign lands by aiding in the planning of banquets and assemblies. In contrast, two different moods in melody were sampled by the Classical Music Clubs and the Modern Jazz Club as they spent the periods listening to their favorite form of music. The newly organized German Club practicing their umlauts, the Rock Hounds analyzing the mineral content of a specimen, the Medical Club injecting white rats, or the Great Books Club discussing the fine points of a classic novel would give suf- ficient evidence of the worth of S-M's club program. Many clubs did not confine their activities to a short weekly meeting but organized field trips or held contests and tournaments. Some members even found themselves doing homework for clubs which were organized to include subjects that were not in the curriculum. The responsibility for programs rested on the members themselves, and they successfully responded to this challenge for leadership. Dan Patz demonstrates his homemaking skill to Roger Griesel and John Davenport as he deftly irons the photographs onto the paper. s-m activities , . . .A --ty A-fflegm Mn PM M Trigger-happy Wootton is at it again, but the Gun Club members are prepared to fight it out if the situation gets serious. 157 . .t hi-y . blending service and social The rap of a gavel was heard once again in the chambers of the capitol building in Topeka as the T957-58 session of the Hi-Y model legislature was called to order. ln the hectic hours following, Hi-Y members from every part of Kansas experienced the excitement of a legislature modeled on the lines of Kansas government. Speeches, debates, committee meetings, and all the intricacies of parliamentary procedure were the ingredients in this valuable lesson in representative government. Hi-Y delegates from S-M attended the pre- legislature held at K.U. in October. Some twenty-five S-Mites participated in the session of the model legislature in Decem- ber, and several were elected to some of the top committee posts. The two day session in Topeka proved to be one ot the most worthwhile phases of the Hi-Y program. The Hi-Y meant many different things to Shawnee-Mission. For the majority of students, the Hi-Y pencils were the most visible evidence of this organization. Serving as chief pencil dispensers to the student body, the club raised money for its various proiects. To the 'I25 boys in Hi-Y, the club gave an opportunity for social contacts and a means of Christian service to the world and the local community. Making yourself useful, Duane Thorpe? Bud Watson and Jim Wagner D0 look like they are eager to help. y-teens projects- products of faith The girls in Mrs .... Y-Teens group are to bring materials for their projects tomorrow. Announcements like this were often heard in the opening minutes of the school day. Seven- teen groups, with an enrollment of five hundred girls, worked on service projects during the winter. Stuffed dolls, tray favors, and slippers seemed to be in demand and each of the Y-Teen groups worked hard to supply the market. While each group worked on its projects, the Y-Teens officers drew up a new and more efficient constitution. The groups, under the new constitution, were better represented in the cabinet. All the activities however were not serious, for along with spring March blew in the Y-Teen's dance. The gymnasium, bedecked with an array of color and prancing horses, pro- claimed the theme of Carousel. In May the swirl of petti- coats and the clicking of high heels in the halls announced the Mother-Daughter Tea and the initiation of officers into whose hands would fall the duties of running this meritorious and worthwhile organization in the coming year. I l l Y-TEENS OFFICERS. Connie Cristler, treasurer, Karen Kessler, vice- president, Eleanor Meyers, president, Marilyn Jacobson, secretary. Potential Rembrandts? Karen Kessler, Pat Quimby, and Donna Dempsey brush up their decorating skill for the Y-teens dance. T59 in sporting indians Another fish story in the making as Fin and Feather members Pat Parks and Bruce Pfuetze prepare to feed the fish a line. E? R. - E15 . Do you own a gun? What type of game have you hunted? What type of fishing do you prefer? These questions and many others were asked of students interested in becoming members of one of the S-M Fin and Feather clubs. Those boys considered qualified and willing to work were accepted, and commenced to organize three of the more purposeful clubs in the school. These clubs were headed by Presidents Dave Hedges, John Herman, and Doug Mayor, and all of them were sponsored by Mr. McCullough and Mr. Shular. The organization's aims were to teach better methods of fishing and hunting, to promote game conservation and good sports- manship, and to serve in the community. The first aims were well executed in the weekly meetings, and the boys enthusi- astically carried through the last by completing different helpful projects. One of their proiects involved posting signs on 300 farms around eastern Kansas, and another, collecting quail and duck stamps. Their most important activity involved taking a poll of sportsmen in cities over the state to obtain their opinions on questions pertaining to hunting and fishing. The results of the poll were mailed to many news services and the Game Commissioner, and it was hoped that this endeavor would help to improve the existing Kansas laws and regula- tions. potential office power Although most S-Mites were not certain as to what their future would be, members of the FBLA-Future Business Lead- ers of America-were already beginning to work toward their future through their club. Members of chapter 272-the sec- ond oldest chapter of FBLA in the state-combined their interest and talents in adopting a family at Christmas time, selling concessions at a game, and attending night meet- ings. Membership was open to any interested student, pre- ferably those who took a business course. Ninety Indians were in this organization plus others who formed a branch, the Stenoettes, well-known for their unique cards sold at Christmas time. A date marked on all calendars of FBLA'ers was the date of the state convention as well as the national convention. At the conventions Mr. and Miss FBLA, for state and nation, were selected by rigid competition which in- cluded being interviewed by three employers as if one were truly aspiring to a position in the business world. All members of this organization learned much to be used in a future career even if their contributions were to be in a diminutive degree. Kansas' Miss and Mr. F. B. L. A., Karen Holm and Gary Johnson, hopefully fill out application blanks for the national contest. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OFFICERS. Linda Shafor, Barbara Dailey, Jane Palmer, Judy McDonald. STENOETTE OFFICERS. Marilyn Newton, Judy Manion, Karen Holm, Martha Carlson. 161 A boy in a blue and gold jacket sat atop a fence and stared thoughtfully at a herd of cattle grazing nearby. They were registered Herefords, animals of his own which he had scientifically fed for his FFA project. Peeping chicks could be heard through the day in their plastic home, a project itself, and baa-a-a-ing sheep became a familiar sound to the boys as they carried on other individual and group pro- jects. Four boys carefully tended a patch of tomatoes in one of the new greenhouses, one boy raised pork in a self-made pig parlor. Experience, rather than experiments, taught the FFA'ers how to develop the agricultural methods to be used later in life. The National Future Farmers of America Convention in October topped off the year's events by bringing boys from all over the country to meet together in Kansas City. ln November a television appearance on KCMO informed the public about what the S-M agriculturists were doing in the way of projects and community service. At Christmas the club adopted a family to whom gifts of food, clothing, and toys were given, as a result of proceedings from the annual fun night. Learning to do . . . Doing to learn . . . Earning to live . . . Living to serve, were words used to describe S-M's Future Farmers of America. FFA OFFICERS. Back: Carl Orser, Dick Duer, Larry Justice. Front Floyd Van Meerhaeghe, Dan Peters, Bob Haeberle. the farmers and the cowmen FFA. Back: Ronnie Maxon, Stephen Jay, Dick Duer, Ronnie Yates, Mike Parks, Larry Justice, Carl Orser. Third: Floyd Van Meerhaeghe, Bill Fisher, Mike Partington, Bob McKim, Charles Brazel, Walt Kaeller, Paul Nelson Green. Second: Jim Chalfant, Steve Schmidt, John Rust, Ray Adams, Dan Peters, Ralph Cochran. Front: Kenneth Olson, John Cunningham, Mike Carson, Kenneth Wagner, Henry Moore, Fred Wright. 162 -J- X J '---- 5 M h E5 Sandy Swearingen can bank on one thing as she deposits the week's receipts of her Junior Achieve- ment company with Jessie Johnson, cashier of the J. A. bank teenage tycoons-iunior achievement Shares of stock, taxes, charters, profit and loss, prices, divi- dends, and wages became familiar and important words to many high school students in Kansas City during the winter. The business men of K. C., through Junior Achievement, gave high school students a chance to learn how to run a company. This was the second year that Kansas City offered such an opportunity. Shawnee-Mission was first once again by having the highest representation in Junior Achievement. Forty-four companies, including a bank and a radio company, survived the winter and the taxes. Through the running of these com- panies, many S-Mites discovered the trials and tribulations of the business world. The students worked hard trying to make ends meet, and by spring the leading company had made a profit of two hundred dollars. Although taxes, prices, and keeping out of the red is grim business, the Junior Achievers found time for relaxation. Many of the members, during Christmas vacation, went to Des Moines, lowa, for a three clay conference. Also during the winter a Stardust ball was held for all the participants of Junior Achievement. In the spring, when the companies were closed and everyone went their separate ways, the Junior Achievers knew they took with them two things of immeasurable value-accomplishment and knowledge. Bob Fray, George Elliott, Rich Ralston, and Bruce Pfeutze use the assembly line technique to produce .l.A. barbecue equipment. shawnee-mission Organized confusion at its finest-the sophomore Indianettes dem- onstrate that it isn't hard at all! cadence counters Penne Payne and Peggy Carroll, drill team captains, sounded their commands, and the Indianettes began another tremen- dous and exacting performance. Each day during seventh hour the girls' gym echoed with the sounds of marching feet. Practice and patience combined to produce two red and white clad drill teams of thirty-six girls each. The iunior team, under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Howard, had been to- gether for two years. The sophomore team was formed this year, and Miss Phyllis Heinke guided them. Many hours of diligent work were put into each of the intri- cate steps, but every hour, day, and week of practice was rewarded as the teams stepped enthusiastically onto the floor. The iunior Indianettes traveled from downtown Kansas City and the American Royal Parade to Liberty, Missouri, and an evening at William Jewell College. They also drilled at St. Joseph, Missouri, and North Kansas City High School. The sophomore drill team marched at the N.A.l.A. tournament, two of the junior highs, and several S-M events. Regardless of the time or place of their appearance, each performance made 1958 a most precise year for each Indianehe. l INDIANETTES. Back: Gloria Hendricks, Kay Anderes, Jeannine Lang- teau, Judy Reents, Jo Marshall, Gayle Morey, Carolynn Hutcherson, Penne Payne, Jonna Meulengracht, Georgeann Anderson. Third: Randinne Thorud, Evelyn Benies, Jan Walton, Jane Forney, Lanene Arnold, Linda Brosius, Darcy LaFollette, Linda Miller, Nancy Yarnell, 164 Linda Long. Second: Manager-Betty Stainbrook, Libby Pottle, Joyce Parker, Nancy Crook, Nancy Allbritten, Sally Stockdale, Dorothy Kicker, Linda Rummel, Joan Van Hooser, Barbara Moll. Front: Kar- leen Bauer, Carrie Sunday, Joan Alden, Rosemary Drennen, Sue Austin, Kay Murphey, Joyce Hodgson, Ann Becker, Sharon Cohen. lntramuralers show their offense and defense as a smaller man attempts lump shot over the head of a would-be blocker. enthusiastic but unheralded The intramural program, having been so successful in the past few years, was greatly expanded this year to try to attract many more of S-M's unheralded but enthusiastic sports- men. The boys' program added a chess, ping pong, and tennis tournament to the standard program of basketball and baseball. About 300 boys formed four leagues in the basket- ball competition while 150 boys composed five baseball teams. A group of about 50 boys could be seen clashing wits and brawn in each of the three newer activities. A girls' division of intramurals was also set up this year and their various activities were well accepted by those striving to shed the weaker sex classification. Among the activities which this group initiated were basketball, ping pong, soft- ball, volleyball, and a special Slenclerella program, one which the boys thought to be extremely practical. About 120 girls enjoyed the new program and it was considered by all to be a great success. This year's expansion was established by a new Student Congress committee that operated with excellent faculty sponsorship of its activities. Mr. Scharff and Mr. Meredith overlooked the boys' basketball and baseball while Miss Heinke and Mrs. Howard supervised the girls' work. Befucldled intramuraler turns to an official for assistance as he is stopped by a solid core of defenders. www sf' .rdf 'Y 'E 'K fir? Vw' .55-fe. ' , 1- .L- . lv IJ' 5 SEQ if J F2-f il, 35 557 gg, 3? Ei' Senior Class Officers. Patty McMahon, treasurer, Julie Baer, secre- tary, Gary Zuck, vice-president, Jim Bryan, president. proiect: completed as originally planned Senior Executive Committee. Back: John Wood, Jay Franz, Bob Waid, Varney, Dennis Butler, Sandy D'Arcy. Front: Judy Miller, Joan Maurice Smith, Bob Johnson, Earl Nicholi, Tom Kruse, Bill Boyd, Schulzke, Anne Guthrie, Susan Fredelake, Lynda Delfs, Jean Keane, Joy Gruver. Second: Dave Choplin, Kendall Bailes, Reecl Peterson, Sally Nichols. Gary Zuck, Jim Bryan, Pat McMahon, Julie Baer, Pat Daniels, Don 168 'QW ., . ' J v .1 , -Mas...-:.-y.'4-,..,g. 2 A: . , -,sw-Q1 f-.-,fs-- 11?-Q -2 ' :..,-133-we-J ' r .- v.-., Y ' - '?D45Z:'Y - ' 'ff '-img? 1. ,, 3 - 1' i ' , K':fiSf2ff5S!5:f'A , 'ST-:Tiff t . S 0 or ' - 1, sy . - 1:51. are :x Aw ,QI A .235 r x 11jr11 Iiifiiff' 'N Q 'mid X o :ei al 1s1gv,:.L?C? 2y .wr--'-1-.4feQ:i:., mug L- .W ,-.bayjwpg-:ig :z P s1:-,M-,ef.-g:1- ff--:rm -.H-W H -, -2-1. --.pe , -f :-w-:--- , -ss, sr . V- db . ..,. . ..., . - The seniors of 1958 completed their four years at Shawnee- Mission and became the last class to do so. They could look back on this, their last year, as a year of real accomplish- ments. As high men on the Indian totem pole, seniors left outstanding records in three major and three minor sports, in dramatics, where they had lead roles in six plays, in music, where they sang and played their way through the Cavalcade and Oklahoma! to California and to the position of best high school orchestra in the state, in debate, where they captured a state trophy, in clubs, where seniors held offices of im- portant responsibility: and in Student Congress, where mem- bers, committee chairmen, and officers established policies and began new programs. Seniors held pivotal positions on publication staffs and on the cheerleading squad. Beauty and popularity shone in the smiles of the two queens and the scholarships won by seniors. The class officers-Jim Bryan, president: Gary Zuck, vice-president, Julie Baer, secretary, and Pat McMahon, treasurer-worked with Miss Barbara Rundell, head sponsor, to help the work of the twenty-six homerooms. The year was climaxed by two magic nights in May: one, when seniors danced all evening at the iuniors' gift to them, the Prom, the other, the graduation ceremonies, when members of the class of '58 went from Shawnee-Mission to new fields-college, the armed services, occupations, and home life-and left behind them a record sure to last for many years. But Mr. Brown, I can't help it if . . . Reed Peterson rummages through his repertoire of well-known excuses. 169 VICKI ADAMS JOE AGNEW RONNIE ALBERTSON GARY ALEXANDER DIANE ALLCUTT JACK ALLEGRUCCI DVERN ALLEN CAROL ANDERSON DENNIS ANDERSON I ALAN APPLEGATE JIM ARMSTRONG JOHN ARMSTRONG BILL ARNOLD Q -cz www! KATHERINE ARNOLD ANDREA ASH HAROLD ASNER NORMA AUSTIN SANDRA AZBILL JULIE BAER KENDALL BAILES RUBY BAIN TOM BAILIE MARVIN BAKER HOWARD BALES JUDY BARGER SALLY BARHYDT BARBARA BARLOW LINDA BARNES MARTHA BARNES CHERYL BARNETT TONI BARRICKLOW DAN BARTHOLOMEW LINDA BARTLEY JEANNIE BAUBION JAMES BAUER BARBARA BEASON JAMES BEAUMONT JOHN BECANON 0015644 J meow! Q Z 60:74 Za Me oiowa of 5 BILL BECK RUSSELL BECKNER BRUCE BEE JERRY BEHRENS CAROL BELL RONALD BELL GARY BENNETT KATHLEEN BENNEWITZ JANE BERGMAN ARDATH BERRY MARTHA BEVACQUA RICHARD BILBROUGH 'l7'l LARRY BINGHAM JUDY BIRD MICHAEL BLAKE MATEELE BLESSING ASTRIDA BLUKIS JUDY BOUSTEAD JOHN BOYD WILLIAM BOYD KEITH BRAS LARRY BRESNICK FRANK BROCKWAY BILL BROWN 77Za'ze aiaclemfa L' maze Zeackefza VICKI BROWN RICHARD BRUDER JIM BRYAN TIM BRYAN GERALD BUCHNER LINDA BURGE VICKI BURROUGHS SUE BUSSE DENNIS BUTLER JUNE BUTLER SUZANNE BUTTERFIELD DAVE BUTTS 172 RALPH BYRD LARRY CAIN KAYA CALDWELL PAT CALLAHAN KATHRYN CALVIN PIETRO CAPPELLETTI BILL CARLISLE MARTHA CARLSON BONNIE CARMITCHEL ANNE CARROLL DOUG CARTER TOM CARTER MIKE CARTY and ofmzafzaama. KAREN CASE HAL CASTLE STEVE CHAMBERS RICHARD CHANEY NANCY CHASIN SUE CHEASLEY DAVE CHOPLIN RICHARD CISSNA CHARLES CLARK JUDY CLAUSEN ARLENE CLAYTON GARY CLAYTON HOMER CLAYTON 'I73 BILL CLIBORN BARBARA COCHRAN SCOTT COCHRAN ZOE ANN COLE GLENDA COLEMAN CAROLE CONE SHARON COOK DAVE COOLEY BILL COOPER KAREN CORNELIUS STEPHEN CORSON FREDA COTTRELL BARBARA COVINGTON STANLEY COX WESLEY COX BARBARA CRAFT CAROLYN CRAIG BOB CRAIG CONNIE CRISTLER CYNTHIA CRONE TERRY CROSS KATHY CROUCH JOCELYN CULBERTSON SHARON CUNNINGHAM JANET CURRAN SHARON CURRAN I74 NANCY CURRY FRANK CUTITTA BARBARA DAILEY GEORGE DALEY PAT DANIELS SALLY DANIELS SANDY D'ARCY CAROLYN DARVILLE DONALD DAVIDSON MELISSA DAVIES ROBERT DAVIS VINCE DAVIS I cwaemffcea, cmd 4 new aadaa age em. LINDA DELFS DONALD DELLEN DONNA DeMASTERS DONNA DEMPSEY BARBARA DENNY NORMAN DERKS LARRY DETRICH CHARLOTTE DEWEY CAROL DICKERSON JOHNNY DICKESON PAT DODD CHARLOTTE DOHRMAN 175 DEANNA DOLCATER NELLIE DORSEY JUDY DOUGLAS ADA DOUGLASS JOHN DOUGLASS KAY DOXSEE DAVE DRUMMOND DICK DUER LARRY DULUARD PAT DUNEHOO DICK DURRETT CHERYL EARLY , I 1 emaw a ecame 4-m 4 az' RAY EATON LAVANDA EDGERTON PHILLIP EDWARDS SHARON ELDER DAVID ELLIOTT GEORGE ELLIOTT KAY ELLISON CHIP ELWELL JUDY EPSTEIN CAROL EVANS. DONNA EVANS RICHARD EVANS 176 MARVIN EVILSIZER JOHN EVJEN AMELIA FARMER FRANK FARMER MARY FASSNACHT FRED FATINO JAHN FERNDERN BILL FERREN JIM FIFIELD CAROL FINKEL SUE FISHER MARY FLANIGAN BETTY FLEMING wcfaae NANCY FLUKE ' DIANE FLYNN SEWARD FOOTE JERRY FOSTER JIM FOWLER IRENE FOX WILLIAM FRAIM FRANKENFELD JAY FRANZ PAUL FRARY JANET FRASER ROBERT FRAY JOYCE FRAZIER T77 MARTHA FREDEEN SUSAN FREDELAKE JESS FROST JOHN FROST BOB FRYE SUSAN FULLER JUDY FULTON JOHN GALLEN LARRY GANGEL JIM GARDINER ELMER GARNER JANET GARRETT JOYCE GARRETT Um fied!! ima CLEVE GARVIN GUY GELVIN LINDA GERLING SAM GERSHMAN JAY GIBSON GARY GILBERT LYNDA GILLESPIE BOB GILLESPIE SUSAN GILLETTE JUDY GILLIAN ALEX GLENN JUDY GLENN SUEETTA GLOVER 178 BARBARA GODDARD ALAN GODFREY BEVERLY GOOD JERILEE GOODHART ANN GORDON JUDY GOWER VALERIE GRAPENTINE MARIE GREER ARTHUR GRIESEL JUDY GRIFFEY DAVID GRIMPAS DONNA GRISSOM I I 0 Www anew 446441 anccaezcag mac gaealccwza. CAROLE GROCE BOB GULOTTA JAY GRUVER DONNA GUNN RICHARD GUTH ANNE GUTHRIE ROBERT HAEBERLE DELORIS HAGUEWOOD KEN HAHN SANDY HAINES GLORIA HAISCH ROBERTA HALE 179 MARY KAY HALL CATHERINE HAMILTON DENNIS HAMILTON HOWARD HAMPTON ALAN HANDLY .IANICE HANKS BETTY HANSARD LARRY HANUSCH WANDA HARDY BARBARA HARMON DICK HARPER TOM HARRINGTON ZW ' 2 cal 5 died 6 QTZW 601 720 6 dd 606 06 mea, TERRY HARRIS WILLIAM HARRISON LINDA HART PAUL HARTSOCK STEVE HARVEY MARY ANN HASTY SUELLA HATHAWAY SAUNDRA HAUBER HAROLD HAUSER CAROLINE HAWKIN5 ANN HEATON DAVID HEDGES 180 CECIL HEDQUIST AL HEDRICK JAUNELL HEDRICK EUGENE HEISLER JOHN HELM SANDRA HELMREICH KAREN HENDERSON PAT HENDREN CAROL HENRY MARY HESLER DAVID HETER BOB HILL .IO HILLRING . Gow!! and 255, DAVID HJELMFELT CAROL HJORTH PHILLIP HODES PAT HOFFMAN JOYCE HOLLAND PAT HOLLINGSWORTH ROBERT HOLLOWAY KAREN HOLM SUE HOLMAN FRED HOLT TAMARA HOOVER TOM HOWELL GENE HUBBARD T81 PHIL HULEN RAYMOND HULSE DEAN HUMPHREY JIM HUNTER DENNIS HURST JUDY HYLTON DENNIS JACKSON JESSE JACKSON MIKE JACKSON PATTI JACOBS MARILYN JACOBSON ELIZABETH JAMES aa we expiazeal DON JAMESON STEPHEN JAY JOHN JENNETT BILL JERNIGAN BARBARA JOHNSON BILL JOHNSON BOB JOHNSON DALLAS JOHNSON GARY JOHNSON JESSIE JO JOHNSON JULIE JOHNSON MARIA JOHNSON MARILYN JOHNSON 182 RICHARD JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON SANDRA JOHNSON FRED JONES LINDA JONES PAT JONES RICHARD JONES LARRY JUSTICE BEVERLY KAHL LARRY KASTLER BILL KAUFMAN JEAN KEANE - aaa!! cz modem 4 m aehafe lie ,ba , JOAN KEANE DICK KEENEY CHARLENE KEITH GEORGE KELLER BARBARA KELLEY DON KELLEY LINDA KENNEDY LINDY KERN KAREN KESLER MARY ANN KILANOSKI CARL KINELL FRED KING 'I83 ROBERT KINNAIRD LINDA KIRK GEORGE KIRTLEY GARY KISER JOYCE KISLING BILL KITTINGER JIM KNIGHT SHARREN KNOTT DIANA KNOWLES TEDDY KOEHLER MARY KOTZ LARRY KRAFT fzacazfi in 45416176 ,bzadaoed Maw a MIKE KRAUSE TOM KRUSE BILL KUHN JOE KUPECKI STEVE LQBERGE HENRY LAMBERSON JOHN LANG PAT LANG LUCILE LANGWORTHY ELLEN LARSSEN JOHN LAUGHREY LARRY LAURION 184 JERRY LEDBETTER BOB LEICK LINDA LEONHART LINDA LESSNER DON LETZIG IRWIN LEVINE BETTY JANE LEWIS NANCY LEWIS MA-RY LEA LICHTY JUDY LIENTZ KAY LIGHTFOOT MARVIN LILLESTON HARRY LINDQUIST liek! and caan! BOB LINDSAY JANE LITTRELL ELAINE LLOYD LINDA LONG PERCYE LORIE LINDA LORIMER WILLIAM LOUNSBURY STUART LOVELACE JUDY LUCAS CAROL LUKER LINDA LYNN SKY LYON STEPHANIE LYONS 185 SHEILA MCADAMS BILL MCAVOY MARYELLEN MCBRIDE JACK MCCALL LARRY MCCALLISTER ROSALIE MCCLAIN I MONTY MCCLELLAN SALLY McCLURE PAT MCGHEE STEVE MCGINNIS JOAN MCGINTY JIM MCGRATH BARBARA MCKEOWN az acziicofckd lie BOB McKIM MARY MCKIM DONNA McLAIN ROGER MCMAHAN PAT MCMAHON BARBARA McNATT BILL MACOUBRIE JUDY MANION JUDY MANN ANN MANSFIELD JACK MARBLE STEVE MARINOFF DAVID MARMON 186 GAY MARSH CHARLES MARSHALL PAT MARSHALL PATSY KAY MARSHALL TOM MARSHALL DAN MARTIN MARILYN MARTIN DONN MASON FORD MAURER NANCY MAYER DOUG MAYOR VOIGHT MEEK ff ll male Za Zacuefz ca weczkez dex, GARY MEIDINGER SUSAN MENDLICK JOHN MESSINGER BONNIE MEYER DENNIS MEYER ELEANOR MEYERS LYNDA MEYERS BOB MILLER BOB MILLER JUDY MILLER NEAL MILLER JANIE MILLS 'I87 LYNN MINER PENNY MINTER ALVA MITCHELL BECKY MITCHELL NOREEN MITCHELL PAUL MITCHELL MARY MOCKLER GEORGE MOELLER KATHY MOEN JUDY MOLER SHARON MOLES STEWART MONNIER :Idea gzeca in ' ce aa BARBARA MOORE JOYCE MOORE TOM MORAN SUSAN MOSS ELIZABETH MOST MARY ALICE MOST DOUG MUNGER PHIL MUNTZEL sos MURPHY sreve MURPHY BARBARA MURRAY CECILE MURRAY 'I88 JAMES MYERS JUDI NAYLOR LQVERNE NEAS VICTOR NEILL KATHIE NELSON KENT NELSON RALPH NELSON VIRGINIA NEW MARILYN NEWTON ERNESTINE NICHOLAS CAROLE NICHOLS HAL NICHOLS SALLY NICHOLS Zeadew eme , GLORIA NOLAN HARVEY NOLTE BRENT NORLING LINDA NORRIS LINDA NORTH CAROLE OETTING ED OFFER PEGGY OGAN JACK OLBERT GLEN OLDS DON OMER DARLENE ORENDER T89 CARL ORSER DAVE OSMENT CAROL OVERBAUGH CAROLYN OWEN DENNIS OWEN CAROL PAGETT CAROL PARK HOWARD PARKER MARILYN PARKS PAT PARKS ANN PATZMAN ROSILEE PAUL GAIL PARRISH GERRE LEE PATTERSON MARCIA PATTERSON ZZ fauna! 454564 VIVIAN PATTERSON RALPH PAYNE PAT PENNINGTON JOANNE PEPPERCORN DAN PETERS REED PETERSON SUE PETERSON FRED PETZOLD KARL PFUETZE .IANICE PILLEY MERRY JO PIPER I90 LYNNE PLAKE LARRY PLOMONDON BEV PRICE BOB PRICE HELEN PRICE LOIS PYLE PAT QUIMBY ROBERT RAGAN JULANA RAGLAND ABBY RANKIN DEE RANSONE MIKE REARDON I I I I I an aaa . ie a 4-m Zcaclfc 4 ROBERT REDDING DICK REDFERN RONALD REED STEVE REED SYLVIA REED MICHAEL ANN REEDY NANCY REIFEL JOHN REINHARDT EARL REMIS BOB RENNER JUDY RENSTROM BOB REYNOLDS 191 MARY RICE JOAN RICENBAW EDWARD RICHARDSON KAREN RICHIE GREG RICK LAURA RICHMOND KATHY ROACH LOREN ROARK DONNA ROBERSON BILL ROBERTS GENE ROBERTS JOAN ROBERTS I ! 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MIKE ROBERTS WALLY ROBERTS DEBORAH ROBINSON JUDY KAYE ROES TONI ROGERS PRISCILLA ROSS KATHY ROURKE MARTY ROWE FRANCES ROUSH NANCY ROWE LQRETA ROYER GARY RUBYOR KIRK RUNNELLS LINDA RUPE DAVID RYAN SANDY RYKER NANCY RYON BOB SAYLER SUSAN SCHMIDT BOB SCHLOTZHAUER GREG SCHOOFS PAT SCHOTH CHARLES SCHULTZ MARILYN SCHULZ JOAN SCHULZKE I cacaae actaw, SUSAN SCHUTZ CHARLES SCHWARTZ LARRY SCHWENSEN RONALD SCHWIESOW FRANCIS SCOTT JOSEPH SCOTT HAROLD SEGRAVES BILL SELL LINDA SHAFOR JUDY SHARP MARIAN SHATTO SUE ELLEN SHERRICK RUTH SHIMEK 193 BOB SHIVELY CAROL SHONKWILER SUE ANN SHORE SHIRLEY SHREAVES HERBERT SHUE BOB SIGWART MARSHA SILBERG SANDRA s1LER JIM slMMoNs PAT SINCLAIR MARTIE SKAER sus SLADEK SANDRA sL'ouGH ANN SLUSHER KEN SMALL BARBARA SMITH DIANNE SMITH HAROLD SMITH JUDY SMITH MARIBETH SMITH MAURICE SMITH MIKE SMITH PAT SMITH SUE SMITH JOYCE SMITHYMAN JIM SMOYER 194 KAY SPEER JIM STALEY TONYA STALONS MARY JEAN STARKEY PHILIP STERN JULIA STEWARD PAT STILLMAN MARY STINE FRANCES STOKER JIM STOKER RAY STOREY PAUL STOUT Z al ie 1666 ' ' al ie 4 I cradle cant' mm Z ec a wa, CARL STOVER GORDON STUCK BARBARA STUMPFF ROSALIE STUMPFF EARL SUTHERLAND SANDY SWEARINGER PAT TAMBLYN SYLVIA TARWATER ANNE TAYLOR FRANK TAYLOR LEE TAYLOR TOM TAYLOR 5 BOB THARRINGTON DONNA THIES CHARLES THOMAS LINDA THOMAS RONNIE THOMAS TOMMY THOMAS secncv THOMPSON FREDA THORNBURG me THORNTON DUANE THORP JUDY THROM NANCY TODD and af aa ta Ze am dategmi pau! JIM TOUSSIANT BILL TRAMEL TAM TRAVIS NEIL TREMAYNE W ANN TRIMBLE DONNA TROLINGER DAVID TROWBRIDGE PAUL TROWBRIDGE DARLENE TRUEBLOOD JANE TUDOR RONNIE TURNER SHIRLEY TURNER I96 LEE TUVESON JAYNE TYE JOYCE TYE MARY UKKELBERG BARBARA UPDIKE FLOYDVcmMEERHAEGHE DON VARNEY DONNA VERTREES NANCY VESKERNA RALPH VETTER DOUGLAS VOGEL EARL VOLD MYRA VOLK bf lie wick, JIM WAGNER TOM WAGNER BOB WAID PAUL WALDROP CAROL WALKER JIM WALKER JOE WALKER MARY WALKER JERRY WALL JOAN WALLACE JOLLY WALLACE DON WALSH BILL WALTERS 'I97 JOHN WARD MARY ANN WARNER JUDY WATKINS BUD WATSON DON WATSON LEA ANN WATSON JOHN WATTS HARVEY WEBB JUDY WEBER CURTIS WELLS JUDY WELLS KAY WELTY JIM WERNER -m had SUE WESTON PENNY WHEAT SHARON WHITACRE CAROL WHITE DAVID WHITE MARILYN WHITE MIKE WHITE BECKY WHITFIELD SCOTT WHITFILL VICKIE WILIKER MURIEL WILLARD LYNN WILLDERMOOD JIM WILLIAMS 198 JUDY WILLIAMS HAROLD WILLIS BARBARA WILMETH BERT WILSON BRUCE WILSON GARY WILSON JIM WILTROUT WANDA WINN RODNEY WINTERS SONDRA WIZER JOHN WOLF STEVE WOLFE Za cidlenge ide BOB WOOD JOHN WOOD MONTIE WOOD TEDDIE WOOD LINDA WOOLWORTH RONNIE WORLEI LARRY WRIGHT LYNN YADON DAVID YANCEY LARRY YEAKLE JOYCE YEAMANS CAROL YOUNG 'I99 N improvements through impressions Early in January, six nervous students were called to the office by Mr. Welch. Among the wondering waiters stood Mary Kay Hall and Charles Clark. After an explanation of their summons, looks of elation filled the previously bewildered faces. They had been chosen to take part in the Student Exchange program. On the twenty-ninth of January, Charles boarded a train-destination Tulsa-for two weeks of learn- ing and sharing at Will Rogers High School. Mary Kay left for Dallas and Highland Park High School on March fifteenth. As guest students in these schools, they participated in many of the functions. Student Congress speeches, sports events, and parties were just a few of the activities in which they were engaged. Both schools were very interested in the organization of S-M's Pep Club and Student Congress. To Mary Kay and Charlie those trips were truly memorable. To the three schools involved, they were very beneficial. fuliuufluluf Track 99 for points south Senior exchange students Charles 4' ' '74 A Clark and Mary Kay Hall head for adventures In Tulsa and Dallas llt' 200 Harry Lindquist ioins the Pep Clubs enthusiastic applause for the Oklahoma exchange students 4 Q 6 1 iffq ,X 1 We N :gun 'Q 1 'Q sfawv' Efffe K .3,?i'aJ't1Q'? H igifeiagg if Wei rgfh I' ' ' ilk? lrn f' cwwxf F-Q 1 5 N 952-9- K hgiiflfff 539622 qi 7 ' 'fin 'fri' -sl -ff VJ: me-,f -Q 1.-J ,FM Q' ffauswiii WM ,, A 5 ' if. W- .. .f ' LL-, . , . . Bill Kramer, Dallas exchange student, remarks to Charles Clark, Dallas exchange students, Diana Clark and Bill Kramer, receive 'a I a his gun e, lts almost as big as a Texas stadium! a briefing from Mr. We ch an Dr. Maciachen. A SEL, 'Hem M ' 1- if an 201 senior summaries A VICKI ADAMS-Central H. S. 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Homeroom Secretary 35 Y- Teens 35 Blue Notes 35 Student Con- gress 45 Travel Club 4. JOE AGNEW-Southeast H S. 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 25 Sports Officials Club 35 Tennis Club 35 Mission Staff 45 West Side Story 45 Athletics Club 4, FBLA 4. RONALD ALBERTSON-Cribbage Club 15 Athletic Club 25 Football 2. GARY ALEXANDER-Track 15 Blue Notes 15 Firefly 25 Music Letter 2,35 Choir 2,3,45 Tennis 25 Operetta Club 25 Sophomore Ensemble 25 Student Prince 35 Tennis Club 35 Jr. Ensemble 35 Oklahoma 45 Music Lettermen's Club 45 Madrigal 4. DIANE ALLCUTT-Ridley Township H. S., Folsom, Pa. 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Home- room Vice-President 2,35 Recreational Leaders Club 35 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Advanced French Club 4. JACK ALLEGRUCCI - Football l,2,3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 25 Track 35 Retorts Club Treasurer 4. DVERN ALLEN-Football l,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Hi-Y 1,25 Athletic Club 1,2,3,4. CAROL ANDERSON-Hutchinson, Kan- sas, H. S. 1,2,3,5 Y-Teens 45 Steno- ettes 45 Pep Club 45 Orchestra 45 Girls' Choir 4. DENIS RAY ANDERSON-Agazzy Jr. H., Fargo, North Dakota 15 Fin and Feath- er 2,35 Aviation Club 2,35 Pep Club 25 Tennis 3,45 Hi-Y 4. ALAN APPLEGATE-Chess Club 15 Code Club 15 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Camera Club 25 Fly Tying Club 3. JIM ARMSTRONG-Football 1,2,35 Let- ter 45 Basketball 1,2535 Track 1, Let- ter 2,3,45 Hi-Y 15 Athletic Club 1,2,35 Secretary 25 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Tennis Club Secretary 25 Homeroom Treasurer 25 Student Congress 3,45 Boys' State 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Lettermen's Club 4. JOHN ARMSTRONG-Athletic Club 1,2, 3,45 Sports Officials Club 1,25 Foot- ball 1,45 Basketball 15 Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 Track 3,45 Homeroom Secretary 3. JIM ARMSTRONG-Boys' State, Student Congress, National Honor Society. l i -i W w nv-..-.1-....g BILL ARNOLD-Athletic Club 1,25 Sur- veying Club 15 Football 1,25 Basket- ball 15 Track 1525 Hi-Y 2,35 Boys' Glee Club 35 Advanced Math Club 45 Sports Officials Club 4. KATHY ARNOLD-Needlework Club 15 Pep Club l,2,3,45 FHA 25 Y-Teens 35 Travel Club Secretary 35 Classical Mu- sic Club 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Homeroom Treasurer 4. ANDREA ASH-Homeroom President 1, Secretary-Treasurer 25 Y-Teens 15 Girls' Golf Club 15 Brigadoon 15 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Music Letter 2535 Stu- dent Congress 25 Advanced Reading Club President 25 Blue Notes 25 Stu- dent Prince 35 Cavalcade 35 Voodoo Suite 35 Music Lettermen's Club 35 Creative Writing Club 35 Oklahoma 45 Great Books Club 45 Choir 45 West Side Story 4. HAROLD ASNER-Homeroom Vice-Pres- ident 15 Travel Club 35 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Blue Notes 35 Accelerated Reading Club 45 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. NORMA AUSTIN-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Typing Club 1,25 Inner Circle 15 FHA 25 Travel Club 35 Future Nurses 45 Classical Music Club 4. SANDRA AZBILL-Y-Teens 1,45 Jr. Red Cross 15 Pep Club 152,3,45 Typing Club 25 Drama Club 25 Art Club 35 Creative Writing Club 35 FBLA 4. JULIE BAER-Sewing Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Extemoo Club 15 Red Shoes 25 Music Letter 2,3,45 Voodoo Suite 35 A Cappella Choir 45 Homeroom Sec- retary 45 Class Secretary 45 Acceler- ated Reading Club 45 Cavalcade 4. GEORGE BAILES KENDALL BAILES- Pep Club 1,2535 Stamp Club 15 Student Congress 25 Typing Club Treas. 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Indian 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Homeroom Pres. 35 Creative writ- ing Club Pres. 35 Travel Club 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Great Books Club Pres. 45 Medical Club 4. TOM BAILIE-Student Congress 15 Foot- ball l,2,3,45 Track 152, Letter 35 Hi-Y 15 Athletic l,2,3,45 Homeroom Secy. 2, Treas. 35 Letterman's Club 45 Westside Story 4. RUBY BAIN-East H. S. 15 Tennis Club 2: Spanish Club 25 Travel Club 35 Y-Teens 3,45 Pep Club 35 Science Proiects Club 4. BERRY BAKER-Columbus North H. S., Columbus Ohio 15253. MARVIN BAKER-Classical Music Club 1: A Band 15 Cavalcade 1,2545 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Orchestra 2,3,45 Music Letter 2,35 Chess Club V-Pres. 35 Music Letter- man's Club 3: Science Proiects Club Pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. HOWARD BALES-Football 15 Basket- ball 15 Tennis 15 Chess Club 15253545 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Fly Tying Club 1,25 Hi-Y 2,3,4. JUDY BARGER-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens 1,35 Art Club 15 Blue Notes 25 Tennis Club 25 FBLA 3,45 Steno- ettes 4. SALLY BARHYDT-Y-Teens 15 Jr. Red Cross 15 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 1,2535 Printers' Devils 25 Drama Club Sec'y 25 Extempo Club 35 Travel Club Pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Drama Club 45 Accelerated Reading Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Indian 35 Literary Editor 4. LINDA BARNES-Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 FBLA 25 Science Pro- iects Club 35 Future Nurses Club Pres. 4. MARTHA BARNES-East H. S., Aurora, Iowa 15 Affton H. S., Affton, Mo. 15 Lindbergh H. S., St. Louis, Mo. 2,35 Golf Club 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Pep Club 4. CHERYL BARNETT-Pep Club l,2,3,45 FBLA 15 Y-Teens 1,35 Scholarship Pin 15 Student Congress 2, Ch. Social Comm. 3,45 Blue Notes 25 Debate 25 Indian Staff 3, Production Manager 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 4. TONI BARRIKLOW-Blue Notes 15 Square Dance Club 15 Pep Club 1525 3545 Y-Teens 25 Vocal Ensemble 2,3,45 Music Letter 2,3,45 Accelerated Read- ing Club 45 Choir 45 Oklahoma 45 Homeroom Secy.-Treas. 3, Treas. 4. DAN BARTHOLOMEW-Athletic Club 1, 3,4, V-Pres. 25 Sports Officials Club 15 Pep Club 1,25 Homeroom Pres. 1,25 Football 1,253, Letter 45 Letterman's Club 45 Fin and Feather Club 25 Track 2. LINDA BARTLEY-Pep Club 15253545 Y-Teens 15 Blue Notes 15 Homeroom Treas. 25 French Club 2,3,45 Golf Club 25 Class Treas. 35 Travel Club 35 Scho- larship Pin 3,45 Accelerated Reading Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Mission Staff Adv. Manager 45 Cavalcade 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JEANNE BAUBION-Gallardon, France 1,25 East H. S., Rockford, lll. 35 French Club V-Pres. 45 Spanish Club 45 Pep Club 4. JAMES BAVER-Fly Tying Club 2. JIM aEAuMoNT JOHN BECANON-Code Club 15 Stamp Club 15 Science Projects Club 4. WILLIAM BECK-Track 15 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Basketball Manager Letter 2,3,45 Letterman's Club 2,3,45 Home- room V-Pres. 3. RUSSELL BEClKNER-Hi-Y 15 Model Legislatiure 1,2,3,45 Cribbage Club 15 Football 15 Chess Club 25 Gun Club 3, Treas. 4. BRUCE BEE-Athletic Club 1,2545 Pep Club 152,3,45 Hi-Y 15 Basketball 15 Homeroom V-Pres. 1525 Latin Club 2,35 Voodoo Suite 35 Westside Story 45 Oklahoma 45 Sports Officials Club 35 Jazz Club 4. JERRY BEHRENS4Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Science Club 25 Fin and Feather Club 4. CAROL BELL-Y-Teens 1,35 FHA 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Platonians Treas. 25 Homeroom V.-Pres. 35 Student Prince 35 Oklahoma 45 Travel Club 45 Mis- sion Staff 4. RONALD BELL-Hi-Y 1,25 Silvarts 15 Athletic Club 3,45 Phy. Ed. Leaders Club 4. GARY BENNET-Hi-Y 1,25 Pep Club 1, 2,3,45 Band Letter 3,45 Biologs 25 Blue Notes 35 Tennis Club 35 Caval- cade 45 Oklahoma 45 Orchestra 45 Music Letterrnan's Club Pres. 4. KATHIE BENNEWITZ-Future Nurses Club 1,45 Y-Teens 1,35 Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 Typing Club 25 Library Club 2,35 Scholarship Pin 25 Accelerated Read- ing Club 4. JANE BERGMAN-Brigadaon 15 Y-Teens 15 Girls Athletic Club 15 Firefly 25 Drama Club Sec'y-Treas. 25 French Club Sec'y 25 Red Shoes 25 Cavalcade 2,3,45 Student Prince 35 Blue Notes V.-Pres. 35 Music Letter 3,45 Voodoo Suite 35 Interpretive Reading Club 35 Oklahoma 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 45 Choir 45 Music Letterman's Club 45 Westside Story 4. ARDATH BERRY-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Chess Club 35 Classical Music Club 45 Mission Staff 45 Westside Story 4. MARTHA BEVACQUA-Chandler Jr. H. S., Richmond, Va. 15 Charleston H. S., Charleston, W. Va. 25 Pep Club 3,45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Drama Club 35 Mis- sion Staff 45 Y-Teens 45 French Club 4. RICHARD BILBROUGH-Athletic Club 1, 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Football 1, 2,35 Blue Notes 15 Hi-Y 25 Debate 25 Travel Club 35 Dear Phoebe 45 Thes- pians 4. LARRY BINGHAM-Hi-Y 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Athletic Club 1,25 Debate 2, Letter 3,45 A Band 2,3, Rose Bowl and V.-Pres. 45 Scientific Latin Club 35 Ensembles Club 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Scholarship Pin 35 Mod- ern Jazz Club 45 Student Congress 45 Cavalcade 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JUDY BIRD-Archery Club Pres. 15 GAA Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Typing Club 25 Tennis Club 25 Y-Teens 3,45 Travel Club 35 Future Nurses Club 45 Homeroom Secy. 4. MICKEY BLAKE--John Marshall Jr. H. S., Wichita, Ks. 15 Hi-Y 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Instr. Music Letter 3,45 Scholarship Pin 25 Student Prince 35 Music Letterman's Club 3,45 Vocal Music Letter 2,45 Science Pro- iects Club 35 Classical Music Club 45 Oklahoma 4. MATEELE BLESSING-Southwest H. S. 15 Y-Teens 15 Art Club 15 Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 Homeroom Pres. 2,3, Treas. 45 Art Service Club 2,3,45 Blue Notes 25 Red Shoes 25 French Club 35 Voodoo Suite 35 Classical Music Club 45 West- side Story 4. ASTRIDA BLUKIS-Orchestra 15 Drama Club 25 Travel Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Classical Music Club 25 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Science Club 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 4. JUDY BOUSTEAD-Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Eu- ropean Culture 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Dramatics Club Sec'y 25 Scientific Latin 35 Great Books 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 4. BILL BOYD-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,45 Anthropology Club 35 Tennis Club 35 Thespians 4. JOHN BOYD-Stamp Club V.-Pres. 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Ecology Club 25 Swimming Mgr. 45 Fin and Feather Club Secy. 45 Athletic Club 4. KEITH BRAS4Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Water Sports Club 15 Athletic Club 1,2,35 Track 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,35 Typing Club Secy. 25 Tennis Club 35 Swim- ming 3, Letter 45 Pres. Class 35 Speech Club 45 Modern Jazz Club V.-Pres. 4. LARRY BRESNICK-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Tennis Club 15 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Tennis 1, Letter 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,4. FRANK BROCKWAY-Wellsville H. S., Wellsville, Ks. 15 Jr. Red Cross 25 l-li-Y 25 FBLA 3,4. BILL BROWN, JR.--Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 15 Student Congress 15 Scholar- ship Pin 1,2,35 French Club Pres. 25 Music Letter 2,35 Music Lettermen's Club 35 Madrigal 35 Student Prince 35 A Capella Choir 35 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 3,45 Indian 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 AFS Exchange Student 35 Classic Music Club 45 Creative Writing Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Forensic League 45 Boys Glee Club 2,3. VICKI BROWN-Blue Notes 15 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Steno-ettes 4. RICHARD BRUDER-Southwest H. S. 15 Westport H. S. 25 Pep Club 3,45 Fin and Feather Club 4. JIM BRYAN-Student Congress 1,25 Basketball 1, Letter 2,3,45 Football 1, Letter 2,45 Athletic Club 2, V.-Pres. 1, Pres. 35 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Track 1,4, Letter 2,35 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Homeroom Pres. 35 Class Pres. 4. TIM BRYAN-Athletic Club 1,2, V.-Pres. 35 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Homeroom Pres, 1, V.-Pres. 25 Football 1,2, Let- ter 3,45 Basketball 1, Letter 2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Hi-Y 15 Nat'l Honor So- society 3,45 Student Congress 45 Let- termen's Club 2,3, Pres. 4. GERALD BUCHNER-Advanced Radio Club 1,3,45 Camera Club 15 A Band 2, Letter 3,45 Rock Hounds Club 25 Hi-Fi Club Secy. 4. LINDA BURGE-Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 15 Begin- ning Camera Club 25 European Cul- ture Club 35 Great Books Club 4. VICKI BURROUGHS-Republic H. S., Republic, Mo. 15 Ruskin H. S., Ruskin Heights, Mo. 25 Great Books Club 4. SUE BUSSE-Y-Teens 15 Ensemble 1,25 Music Letter 2,3,45 French Club V.- Pres. 25 Red Shoes 25 Voodoo Suite 35 Oklahoma 4. DENNIS BUTLER-Homeroom V.-Pres. 1, Pres. 2,45 Track 1,25 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,25 Student Congress 3. JUNE BUTLER-Girls' Glee Club 15 ln- ner Circle 1,35 Y-Teens 2,35 A Band 4, Letter 3. CHERYI. BARNETT-Student C o n g r e s s, INDIAN Production Manager, National Honor Society. SUZANNE BUTTERFIELD-Typing Club 15 Golf Club 1,25 Y-Teens 25 Recrea- tion Leaders 35 Latin Club 35 Debate Letter 3,45 Tennis Club 45 Nat'l Fo- rensic League 3,45 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. DAVID BUTTS-Football 1,2, Letter 3,45 Track 1, Letter 2,3,45 Hi-Y 15 Athletic Club 1,2,3, Pres. 45 Homeroom V.- Pres. 35 Treas. 45 Lettermen's Club 3,4. RALPH BYRD-Hi-Y 2,45 Fin and Feath- er Club 2,3,45 Track 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 Aviation Club 3. C LARRY CAIN-Beginning Camera Club 15 Travel Club 35 Model Home Club 35 Great Books Club 45 Accelerated Reading Club 4. KAYA CALDWELL-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Girl's Athletic Club 15 Golf Club V.- Pres. 25 Travel Club 25 Homeroom Treas. 35 Y-Teens 35 Recreational Leaders 4. PAT CALLAHAN-Travel Club 25 Pep Club 35 Classical Music 4. KATHRYN ANN CALVIN-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Jr. Red Crass 1,25 Homeroom Treas. 25 Art Club 3. PIETRO CAPPELLETTI-Milan, Italy 1, 2,35 AFS Exchange Student 45 Student Congress 45 Chess Club 45 Tennis Club 45 Pep Club 45 Track 4. WILLIAM G. CARLISLE-Radio Club 15 Pebble Pups Club 4. MARTHA CARLSON-Olathe 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Sec'y 25 Y- Teens 2,35 Steno-ettes Club Treas. 45 Choir 45 Oklahoma 4. BONNIE JEAN CARMITCHEL- South- west H. S. 15 Pep Club 2,35 Platonians Club 25 Homeroom Treas. 35 Library Club 35 Junior Red Cross 35 Horne- room V.-Pres. 45 Great Books Club 45 Creative Writing Club 4. ANNE CARROLL-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y- Teens 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Secy. 15 Blue Notes 25 Recreational Leaders 45 Mission Staff 4. JAMES CARTER-Hi-Y 1,2,35 Football 15 Fin and Feather 25 Chess Club 3,4. MIKE CARTY-Football 15 Athletic Club 4. KAREN CASE4Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y- Teens 1,2,3,45 Platonians Club 15 Recreational Leaders 45 Mission Staff 4. BILL BROWN-National Honor Society, American Field Service exchange stu- dent, INDIAN Editor-in-Chief. HAL CASTLE-Pep Club I,2,3,45 Hi-Y I5 Travel Club I,45 Beginning Camera Club 25 Beginning French Club 25 Adv. Camera Club 45 V.-Pres. 35 Adv. French Club 3. STEVE CHAMBERS-Golf I,2,4, Letter 35 Hi-Y I,25 Football I5 Chess Club I, 25 Athletic Club 3,45 Swimming Team 3, Letter 45 Lettermen's Club 4. RICHARD CHANEY-Hi-Y I,25 Fin and Feather Club l,25 Art Service Club 35 Model Homes Club 3, V.-Pres. 4. NANCY CHASIN-Pep Club I,2,35 Y- Teens I5 Future Nurses I,2. SUE CHEASLEY DAVE CHOPLIN - Pep Club I,2,3,45 Hi-Y I5 Homeroom V.-Pres. I5 Basket- ball I,25 Athletic Club 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Homeroom Pres. 4. RICHARD CISSNA-Hi-Y I,2,45 Football I5 Athletic Club I,2,35 Track 35 Blue Notes Club 4. CHARLES CLARK-Pep Club I,2,3,45 Hi-Y I,2,3, V.-Pres. 45 Radio Club I5 Rock Hounds Club 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Retorts 35 Student Congress 3,45 H. S. Exchange Student5 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JUDY CLAUSEN-St. Johnsbury Acad- emy, St. Johnsbury, Vt. I,2,35 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 45 French Club 4. ARLENE CLAYTON GARY CLAYTON-Chess Club I,2,45 Platonians Club 25 Athletic Club 3,4. HOMER CLAYTON-Aviation Club 35 Gun Club 3,4. BILL CLIBORN-Camera Club I5 Science Club I5 Boat Club 25 Fin and Feather Club 3,45 Athletic Club 4. BARBARA COCHRAN-Pep Club I,2,3, 45 Inner Circle I5 Typing Club V.-Pres. 25 FHA 35 Y-Teens 4. SCOTT COCHRAN-Athletic Club 2,3, Treas. I,45 Water Sports Club Treas. I5 Homeroom Pres. I,25 Track I5 Foot- ball I,25 Basketball I,2, Letter 3,45 Golf Letter 35 Lettermen's Club 3,4. ZOE ANN COLE-Y-Teens I,2,35 Blue Notes I5 European Culture Club 25 Extempo Club 35 Debate Letter 3,45 Nat'l Forensic League 3, Secy. 45 Clas- sical Music Club 45 Accelerated Read- ing Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. GLENDA COLEMAN CAROLE CONE-Pep Club I,2,3,45 Y- Teens I,2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross I5 Sci- entific Projects Club 35 Latin Club 35 Ecology Club 45 Homeroom Treas. 45 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Dear Phoebe 45 Westside Story 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Thespians 4. SHARON COOK-Pep Club I,2,3,45 Fu- ture Nurses I5 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Steno-ettes Club 4. DAVE COOLEY-Pep Club I,2,3,45 Bas- ketball I,25 Student Congress l,25 Scholarship Pin l,25 Athletic Club I,2,3,4, V.-Pres. 25 Fin and Feather Club 35 Track 3,45 Jazz Club Pres. 4. KAREN CORNELIUS-Pep Club I,2,3,45 Golf Club I, Pres. 2,3,45 Y-Teens I5 Art Club Treas. 25 Schloarship Pin 2,35 Oral Interpretation Club 35 Home- room Secy. 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Travel Club 45 Asst. Ed. Mission 45 Quill and Scroll 4. STEVE CORSON-Pep Club I,2,3,45 Hi-Y I5 Scholarship Pin 25 Track Let- ter 35 Chess Club 35 Tennis Club 45 Model Homes Club 4. FREDA COTTRELL-Paola H. S. I,2,35 Future Nurses 45 Golf Club 4. BARBARA COVINGTON-Pep Club I,2, 3,45 Art Club 2, Pres. I5 Y-Teens I,35 Homeroom Secy. I5 Tennis Club Treas. 25 Art Service Club 3, Pres. 45 Indian Staff 3,45 Ecology Club 35 Classical Music Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. KAY COX-Radio Club I5 Hi-Y 2,3. BARBARA CRAFT-Y-Teens l,25 Typing Club I5 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Homeroom Secy. 2, V.-Pres. 35 Blue Notes 35 FBLA 35 Classical Music Club 45 Tennis Club 4. CAROLYN CRAIG-Pep Club I,2,3,45 Y-Teens I,35 Art Club I,25 Tennis Club 25 Art Service Club 3,45 Scholar- ship Pin 35 Classical Music Club 4. ROBERT CRAIG-Hi-Y I,25 Orchestra I,2,35 Music Letter I,2,35 Camera Club 35 Music Lettermen's Club 35 Chess Club 3. CONNIE CRISTLER-Pep Club I,2,3,45 Covalcode I,2,3,45 Tennis Club V.- Pres. I5 GAA I,25 Scholarship Pin 35 Homeroom Treas. 25 Y-Teens 3, Treas. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3, Secy. 45 Adv. French Club 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 45 Asst. Ed. Mission 45 Quill and Scroll 4. CYNTHIA CRONE-Pep Club I,2,3,45 Blue Notes I5 Scholarship Pin I,2,35 Band I,3,45 Typing Club 25 Ensemble 2,35 Orchestra 25 Firefly 25 Music Let- ter 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Girl's State 35 Student Prince 35 A Cappela Choir 3,45 Ecology Club 45 Extempo Club 45 Oklahoma 45 Madrigal Singers 45 Indian Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. TERRY CROSS-Central H. S. l,25 Fin and Feather Club 45 Hi-Y 4. KATHRYN CROUCH-Y-Teens I5 Latin Club 2, Secy. 35 Tennis Club 25 Coval- code 2,35 Band 2,35 Music Letter 2,3,45 Orchestra 45 Ecology Club Secy. 3, Pres. 45 Recreational Leaders Club 35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SHARON CUNNINGHAM-Pep Club I, 2,3,45 Inner-Circle I,25 Homeroom Treas. 25 Typing Club 35 Y-Teens 3,4. JANET CURRAN-Bonner Springs H. S., Bonner Springs, Ks. I,2,35 Y-Teens 45 Spanish Club 4. SHARON CURRAN NANCY CURRY-Pep Club I,2,3,45 ln- ner Circle I5 Typing Club 25 Science Projects Club 35 Y-Teens 4. FRANK cu'rTrrA-1-ii-Y 1,3. D BARBARA DAILEY--Stanley H. S., Stan- ley, Kansas I,25 Pep Club 3,45 Y- Teens 3,45 FHA 3, Pres. 4. GEORGE DALEY- Hi-Y l,25 Square Dance Club I5 Pep Club I,45 Biologs 25 Rock Hounds 35 Classical Music Club 45 Hi-Fi Club 4. PAT DANIELS-Pep Club I,2,3,45 Hi-Y I5 Water Sports Club I5 Athletic Club I,2,35 Debate 25 Fin and Feather Club Secy. 35 Homeroom Pres. 45 Aviation Club Secy. 45 FBLA 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SALLY DANIELS-Student Congress I,25 Assemblies Comm. Ch. 45 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Y-Teens I,35 Girl's Athletic Club I5 Scholarship Pin I,2,35 Class Treas. 25 Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 Girls' Golf Club 25 Travel Club V.-Pres. 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Secy. of State Safety Assoc. 45 Indian Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. SANDY D'ARCY-Rockhurst H. S. l,25 Football 35 Homeroom Pres. 3,45 Adv. Camera Club 3,45 Athletic Club 35 Track 45 Westside Story 45 Boat Club 4. CAROLYN DARVILLE-Homeroom Pres. I, Secy. 25 Y-Teens I,2,35 Blue Notes Pres. 2, Treas. I5 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Voodoo Suite 35 Travel Club Secy. 35 Westside Story 45 Accelerated Reading Club 45 Student Congress 4. DON DAVIDSON-Football I5 Basketball I5 Hi-Y I,2,35 Athletic Club I,2,45 Track 2,45 Sports Officials 35 Cribbage MELISSA DAVIES-Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Pep Club I,25 Travel Club 35 Silvarts 4. BARRY DAVIS-Southwest H. S. I,2,35 Camera Club 4. VINCENT DAVIS-Beaumont H. S., St. Louis, Mo. I5 Cleveland H. S., St. Louis, Mo. 2,35 Chess Club 4. LYNDA DELFS-Topeka, H. S., Topeka, Ks. l,25 Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 French Club 45 Classical Music Club 4. DON DELLEN-East Denver H. S., Den- ver, Colo. l,25 Pep Club 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 FBLA 45 Swimming Letter 4. DONNA DeMASTERS--Water Sports Club I5 Y-Teens 25 Printers' Devils 25 Classical Music Club 45 Ecology Club 45 Choir 4. DONNA DEMPSEY-Square Dance Club I5 Blue Notes I5 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,4. BARBARA, DENNY - Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Blue Notes I5 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 25 FHA 25 Travel Club 35 FBLA 4. NORMAN DERKS CHARLOTTE DEWEY-Pep Club I,2,35 Y-Teens I,2,35 FBLA I,2,3,4. CAROL DICKERSON-Pep Club I,2,3,45 A-Band I,2,3,4, Letter 2,3,45 Secy. 45 Y-Teens I,25 Blue Notes Pres. I5 ln- strumental Ensemble Club 2,45 Schol- arship Pin 35 Music Lettermen's Club 3, V.-Pres. 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 45 Orchestra 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JOHNNY DICKESON -Football I,45 Track I5 Athletic Club I,3,45 Hi-Y I,25 Pep Club l,25 Basketball 25 Homeroom Treas. 3. PAT DODD-Blue Notes I5 Typing Club I5 Pep Club I,2,3,45 FHA 2,35 Y- Teens 2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 4. CHARLOTTE DOHRMANN-Taft H. S., Chicago, Ill. I5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Y-Teens 35 French Club 35 Art Service Club Secy. 45 Classical Music Club 45 New Students Club 45 Dear Phoebe 45 Thespions 4. DEANNA DOLCATER-Y-Teens I,2,35 Pep Club I,2,3,45 FHA 35 Homeroom Secy. 3,45 GAA 45 Accelerated Read- ing Club 45 Mission Staff 4. NELLIE DORSEY JUDY DOUGLAS-Pep Club I,2,35 Y- Teens I,2,3, ADA JO DOUGLASS-Y-Teens I5 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Typing Club I5 FHA 35 Classical Music Club 4. JOHN DOUGLASS-Pep Club I,2,3,45 Stamp Club I5 Chess Club 3. RONALD DOWNEY-T. J. Rusk H. S., Dallas, Texas I5 Irving H. S., Irving, Texas 2,35 Chess Club 4. KAY DOXSEE-Dowagiac H. S. Dowog- iac, Mich. I5 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Silvarts 2, Pres. 35 Voodoo Suite 35 West Side Story 45 Modern Jazz Club 4. DAVE DRUMMOND- Football I,2,3,45 Golf I5 Athletic Club I,2,3,45 Track 2,35 Boys' Golf Club 2. DICK DUER-FFA I,2,3, V.-Pres. 45 Drill Team Club 25 Gun Club 45 Hi-Fi Club 4. LARRY DULUARD-Excelsior Union H. S., Norwalk, Calif. I5 Barstow Union H. S., Barstow Calif. 25 Rosedale H. S. 35 Chess Club 45 Gun Club 45 Pep Club 4. PAT DUNEHOO-South H. S., Denver, Colo. l,25 Y-Teens 35 Debate 35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 4. DICK DURRETT-Van Nuys Jr. H. S., Van Nuys, Calif. I5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Adv. Moth Club 25 Hi-Y 25 Chess Club 3,45 Adv. Camera Club 4. CHERYL EARLY-Class Treas. I5 Y- Teens I,35 Boat Club I5 Homeroom Pres. 25 Travel Club V.-Pres. 25 FBLA 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Student Con- gress 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Ecology Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. RAY EATON-Football I,25 Track I,2,35 Athletic Club I,2,3,45 Hi-Y I5 Fin and Feather Club 2, V.-Pres. 35 Pep Club 3,4. LAVONDA EDGERTON-GirI's Archery Club I5 Girls' Athletic Club I5 A Band I, Letter 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin I,25 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Girl's Tennis Club 25 Firefly 25 Cavalcade 2,3,45 Orches- tra 2, Secy. 3,45 Music Letterman's Club 3,45 Student Prince 35 Oklahoma 45 Homeroom Pres. 3, Treas. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. PHILLIP EDWARDS-Athletic Club I,2, 3,45 Boy's Drill Club I5 FBLA 4, SHARON ELDER-Y-Teens I,25 Inner Circle I,2,35 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Short- hand Club V.-Pres. 45 FBLA 4. DAVID ELLIOT-Chess Club I,2,35 Stamp Club I5 Pep Club I,2,3,45 A Band Letter 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Surveying Club 25 Student Prince 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Hi-Y 45 Oklahoma 45 Cavalcade 4. GEORGE ELLIOTT-H. S. Deerfied, Mass. I,25 French Club 3,45 Rock Hounds 35 Swimming 35 Pep Club 3,45 A Capella Choir 45 Boat Club 45 Oklahoma 45 Track 4. KAY ELLISON-Blue Notes I5 Y-Teens I5 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Student Congress 25 Scholarship Pin 35 Homeroom Secy. 35 Adv. French Club Treas. 4. CHIP ELWELL-Beginning Camera Club V.-Pres. I5 Water Sports Club I5 Mathematics Club I5 Pep Club I, Rep- resentative 2,3, V.-Pres. 45 Printers' Devils Sec'y. 35 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Beginners' Art Club Pres. 35 Drama Club 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Art Service Club Pres, 45 Silvarts Club 45 Scholastic Art Award 4. JUDY EPSTEIN - Homeroom Pres. I5 Square Dance Club I5 Printers' Devils I,25 Y-Teens 25 Creative Writing Club 35 FBLA 3,4. CAROL EVANS-FHA l,25 Inner Circle 2,35 Y-Teens I5 Music Letter 4. DONNA EVANS-Band I,2,35 Art Club I5 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Silvarts Club 3,45 Accelerated Read- ing Club 4. RICHARD EVANS-Tennis I5 Archery Club I,25 Football I5 Latin Club 25 Fly Tying 35 Rock Hounds 35 Basket- ball 35 Pebble Pups 45 Aviation Club 45 Track 4. MARVIN EVILSIZER-Track I5 Pebble Pups I5 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Sport's Offi- cials Club 3, Pres. 25 Scholarship Pin 25 Chess Club 25 Scientific Latin Club Treas. 35 Typing Club, Pres. 45 Ath- letic Club 4. JOHN EVJEN-Taft Jr. High I5 North- west Classen H. S., Oklahoma City, Okla. 25 Drama Club 4. F AMELIA FARMER FRANK FARMER-Archery Club I5 FFA 4. MARY FASSNACHT-Pep Club I,2,3,45 Homeroom V.-Pres. I5 Blue Notes V.- Pres. I5 Orchestra I5 Y-Teens 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 A Band 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,45 Cavalcade I,2,3,45 Music Letterman's Club 3,45 Student Prince 35 Oklahoma 45 A Capella Choir 3,45 Extempo Club 45 Nat'I Honor So- ciety 4. FRED FATINO-Pep Club I,2,3,45 Re- torts I,2,3,45 Athletic Club I,2,35 Football I,2,3,45 Track I,2. JAHN FERNDERN-Indian Mascot 4. BILL FERREN-Pep Club I,2,3,45 Code Club I5 Cribbage Club I5 Latin Club 25 Silvarts Club 25 Debate 2, Letter 3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Drama Club 3, Pres. 45 Extempo Club 35 Typing Club Secy. 45 Thespians Pres. 45 Sin- gapore Spider 45 Andante 45 Dear Phoebe 45 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 45 Nat'l Forensic League 45 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. JAMES FIFIELD-Debate 2,3,4, Letter 3,45 Track I,2,3, Letter 35 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Scholarship Pin I,2,35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Indian 3,45 Pres., Forensic League 45 Pres., Pebble Pups I5 Sec., Letterman's Club 4. CAROL FINKEL-Paseo High School I,25 Pep Club 3,45 Athletic Club 3. SUE FISHER1Mariemont High School I5 Pep Club 2,3,45 New Students Club 25 Tennis Club 25 G.A.A. 35 Y-Teens 35 Accelerated Reading Club 4. MARY FLANIGAN -Y-Teens I,2,3,45 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Latin Club l,25 Scholarship Pin I,2,35 Creative Writ- ing 35 Steno-ettes 45 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. BETTY FLEMING NANCY FLUKE-Pep Club I,2,3,45 Y- Teens I,2,35 Red Cross I5 Homeroom Secy. 2, Treas. 2,35 Latin Club 25 Scientific Latin Club 35 French Club 45 Accelerated Reading Club 4. DIANE FLYNN-Southwest I5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Cavalcade 25 Golf Club 25 Chess Club 35 Typing Club 45 Westside Story 4. SEWARD FOOTE-Pep Club I,2,35 Track I5 Tennis Club I5 Aviation Club I5 Sports Officials Club 25 Typing Club 25 A Capella Choir 3,45 Jr. Ensemble 35 Music Letter 3,45 Advanced Pho- tography Club 35 Student Prince 35 Debate 35 Sr. Ensemble 45 Treas., Extempo Club 45 Oklahoma 4. JERRY FOSTER-Hi-Y I,2,45 Athletic Club I,2,35 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Treas. Tennis Club 35 Football 35 Basketball 35 Track 3. JIM FOWLER-Athletic Club I,2,35 V.- Pres., Homeroom I,2,35 Hi-Y l,25 Football I,2,3, Letter 45 Track I,2,35 Pep Club I,2,3,45 Fin and Feather Club 35 Student Congress 45 Letter- men's Club 45 F.B.L.A. 4. IRENE FOX-Sousa Jr. High, Washing- ton, D.C. I5 Anacostia High School, Washington, D.C. 25 Southwest 35 Stenoettes 45 Classical Music Club 45 New Students Club 4. WILLIAM FRAIM-Gardner High School, Gardner, Kansas I5 Pep Club 2,45 Cribbage Club 2,3,45 Sports Official Club 2,35 Extempo Club 4. CHUCK FRANKENFELD-Maine Town H.S. l,25 Athletic Club 3,45 Football Letter 3,4, Co-Captain 45 Letterman's Club 3,45 A Band 3,45 Track 35 Fin and Feather Club 35 Cavalcade 4. JAY FRANZ-Pep Club I,2,3,45 Archery Club I5 Radio Club I5 Chess Club 25 Athletic Club 25 Indian Staff 3,45 Tennis Club 3,45 Cribbage Club 35 A Band Letter 3,45 Scholarship Pin 35 Accelerated Reading Club 45 Cavalcade 45 Pres., Homeroom 45 Nat'l. Honor Society 4. JIM BRYAN--Senior class president, Basketball co-captain, National Honor Society. PAUL FRARY-Hi-Y I5 Football I, Man- ager Letter 3,45 Track I, Manager Letter 2,35 Athletic Club 2,3,45 Sports Officials Club 25 A Capella Choir 45 Oklahoma 4. JANET FASER-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Scho- larship Pin l,2,3,45 Y-Teens l,25 FHA 2,35 Secy. Homeroom 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Advanced Spanish Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Indian 45 Quill and Scroll 4. BOB FRAY-Pep Club I5 Secy.-Treas. Biology Club I5 Treas., Homeroom I5 Radio Club I5 Tennis Club 25 Secy.- Treas. Biologs 25 V.-Pres. Science in lndustry Club 35 Chess Club 3,4. JOYCE FRAZIER-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens l,2,35 Latin Club I: Secy.- Treas. Homeroom I5 Dino 35 Thespian 45 Andante 45 Future Nurses' Club 45 Classical Music Club 4. MARTHA FREDEEN-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Student Congress I5 Girls' Golf Club I5 Scientific Latin Club 35 Y-Teens 2,35 Classical Music Club 45 Future Nurses Club 4. SUSAN FREDELAKE-Mt. Carmel Acad- emy, Wichita Kans. I,25 Pep Club 3,45 Classical Music Club 3,45 Music Letter 3,45 A Coppela Choir 3,45 Voodoo Suite 35 Student Prince 35 Homeroom Pres. 45 Thespian 45 An- dante 45 Oklahoma 45 Track Attend- ant 4. J. B. FROST-Football I,2,3, Letter 45 Track l,2,3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y I,25 Boat Club 35 Letterman's Club 45 Pep Club I,2,3,4. J 0 H N F R0 ST-Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo. I. BOB FRYE-Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Pep Club I, 2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Soorts Officials Club 35 Tennis Club 45 Track Letter 4. SUSAN FULLER-Needlework Club I5 Pep Club l,2,3,45 FHA 2,35 Travel Club 35 Homeroom Secretary 45 Class- ical Music Club 45 Future Nurses' Club 4. JUDI FULTON-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens I,3,45 Blue Notes I,2. G JOHN GALLEN-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Hi- Y I,25 FBLA I5 Basketball 25 Biology Club 25 Chess Club 3,45 Tennis Club 4. TIM BRYAN-Leftermans' Club President, Basketball co-captain, National Honor Society. if F 4 5,5 LARRY GANGEL-Pep Club i,2,3,4, Hi- Y i,2,3,4. JIM GARDINER-Pep Club 3,45 Athletic Club l,2,35 Student Congress 2,35 Election Comm. Chmn. 45 Football l,25 Mgr. Letter 3,45 Track I, Mgr. 2,3,45 Basketball Mgr. l,25 Hi-Y I5 Letter- man's Club 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Mission Sports Ed. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. ELMER GARNER-Fly Tying Club I5 Sports Officials Club I. JANET GARRETT-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens l,2,35 Sq. Dancing Club I5 Typing Club 25 FHA 35 Steno-ettes 4. JOYCE GARRETT-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens l,2,3,45 Horizon Club 2,3, Secy. I5 Sq. Dancing Club I5 Typing Club 25 FHA 35 Girls' State 35 Steno- ettes 45 Mission Staff 4. CLEVE GARVIN-De La Salle Academy, K.C., Mo. I,2,3. GUY GELVIN-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y I5 Track I,25 Football I,2,35 Athletic Club I,2,3,4. LINDA GERLING-Luther High School South, Chicago, Ill. I5 Y-Teens I5 Tra- vel Club I5 Scholarship Pin I,2,35 Ecology Club 2, V.-Pres, 3, Secy. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Ensemble Club 25 Mu- sic Letter 25 Recreational Leaders Club 35 Classical Music Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SAM GERSHMAN-Drill Team I5 Home- room Treas. 25 French Club 25 Blue Notes 35 Chess Club 3,45 Oklahoma 45 Music Letter 45 Choir 45 Pep Club 4. JAY GIBSON-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Code Club I5 Hi-Y I5 Track l,25 Scholar- ship Pin l,2,35 Athletic Club 2,35 Adv. Spanish Club Treas. 35 Home- room Pres. 35 Student Congress 45 Retorts Club Pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. GARY GILBERT-Pep Club i,2,3,4, Football I5 Athletic Club l,25 Hi-Y 25 Spanish Club 35 Sports' Officials Club 35 FBLA 45 Tennis Club 4. LYNDA GILLESPIE-Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Travel Club 35 Ecology Club 4. ROBERT GILLESPIE-Hi-Y l,25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Student Con- gress I5 Covalcade 2,45 Music Letter 2,3,45 Music Lettermen's Club 3, Treas. 45 Speech Club Pres. 4. SUSAN GILLETE-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. I5 Blue Notes I5 Y- Teens I5 Spanish Club 2,35 Music Letter 2,3,45 Ensemble 2,3,45 Chorale 3,45 Choir 3,45 Oklahoma 4. JUDY GILLIAN-Crawfordsville High School, Crawfordsville, Ind. l,25 Pep Club 3,45 Band Letter 3,45 Scholar- ship Pin l,2,35 Latin Club 35 Orches- tra 45 Y-Teens 45 Music Lettermen's Club 45 Creative Writing Club 3. ALEX GLENNiPep Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y I,35 Drill Team I5 Rifle Squad I5 Track I5 Chess Club 2,35 Camera Club 2,35 Sports Officials Club 35 Tumbling Team 3,45 Gun Club 45 Phys. Ed. Leaders Club 4. JUDY GLENN-Pep Club l,2,35 Y-Teens I5 Drama Club 25 Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 Girls' Tennis Club V.-Pres. 25 Adv. French Club 3,45 Travel Club 35 Modern Jazz Club 4. SUEETA GLOVER-Pep Club l,2,35 Blue Notes Club I5 Y-Teens 2,35 Homeroom Secy. 3. BARBARA GODDARD-Pep Club I,2,3, 45 Y-Teens I,35 FBLA I5 FHA 35 Drama Club 25 Printer's Devils 25 Homeroom Pres. 3, Treas. 45 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Classical Music 45 Accelerated Reading Club 4. ALAN GODFREY-Cribbage Club I,2, 3,45 Drill Team I5 Hi-Y 25 Pep Club 25 Jr. Red Cross 35 Chess Club 4. BEVERLY sooo-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens I5 Red Cross 25 GAA 25 Bible Club 35 FHA 35 Classical Music 4. JERILEE GoonHART-Pep Club i,2,3, 45 Y-Teen l,2,35 Typing Club I5 FBLA l,25 Homeroom Secy. 25 Steno- ettes 4. ANN GORDON-Grove Jr. High School, Denver, Colo. I5 Monticello Prep. School, Alton, lll. 25 Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 35 French Club 35 Great Books Club Secy. 45 Accelerated Read- ing Club 4. JUDITH GOWER-Central High School, K.C., Mo. I,25 East High School 35 FBLA 4. VALERIE GRAPENTINE-W o t e r to w n High School, Watertown, S. Da. I,25 Pep Club 3,45 Debate Letter 35 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Y-Teens 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 Jr. Red Cross V.-Pres. 35 Future Nurses Club 45 Speech Club 4. MARIE GREER-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Blue Notes I5 FHA I,25 Y-Teens 2,3. ART GRIESEL-Music Letter 2,35 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Student Congress 2,35 Little Dog Laughed 35 Andante 45 Thespian 3,45 Debate 2,35 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Class Pres. 25 Scholarship Pin l,2,35 Coval- cade 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Radio Club 35 Aviation Club 35 Boys' State 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Chess Club 45 Ensemble 4. JUDY GRIFFEY--Pep Club l,2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. I, Secy. 45 Y-Teens I5 Art Club I5 Tennis Club 25 Drama Club 25 Classical Music 3,45 Travel Club 3. DAVE GRINPAS-K e m p e r Military School, Boonville, Mo. I,25 Homeroom Pres. 35 Athletic Club 3,45 Cribbage 35 Golf 45 Drama Club 45 Pep Club 4. DONNA GRISSOM-Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Steno-ettes 3,4. CAROLE GROCE-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens I,2,45 FHA 3. JAY GRUVER-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Music Letter 2,3,45 Hi-Y I,25 Code Club I5 Orchestra 2,3, Pres. 45 Scholarship Pin 25 Music Letterman's Club 3,45 Chess Club V.-Pres. 35 Speech Club 45 Homeroom Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. BOB GULOTTA-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Track 1,25 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Blue Notes 15 Archery Club 2. DONNA GUNN-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Homeroom V.-Pres. l,4, Pres. 25 Blue Notes 15 Y-Teens 15 Latin Club Secy. 25 Tennis Club 25 Scholarship Pin 25 Red Shoes 25 Voodoo Suite 35 Student Prince 35 Music Letter 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Choir 45 Ensemble 45 Mission Staff 45 Oklahoma 45 Cavalcade 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. RICHARD GUTH-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Adv. Camera Club 1,25 Football 15 Track 1,25 Athletic Club 15 Fin and Feather 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Tumbling Team 3,45 Phys. Ed. Leaders 4. ANNE GUTHRIE-Y-Teens 1,25 Pep Club 1,3,45 Platonians Pres. 15 Printers Devils 15 Drama Club Pres. 25 Travel Club Secy. 35 Homeroom Secy. 35 Voodoo Suite 35 Classical Music Club 45 West Side Story 4. H ROBERT HAEBERLE-White Hall H. S., Pine Bluff, Ark. 1,25 FFA 3, Secy. 45 Chess Club 3,45 Gun Club 45 NRA 3,45 Pep Club 4. DELORIS HAGUEWOOD-Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 Blue Notes 2,35 Jr. Red Cross 3. KEN HAHN-Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Hot Rod Club Pres. 15 Football 1,2,3, 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Travel Club 2,35 Lettermen's Club 4. SANDY HAINES-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y- Teens 1,25 Boat Club Secy.-Treas. 3. GLORIA HAISCH-Jr. Red Cross 15 Drama Club 2,3, Sec. 15 Y-Teens 2. ROBERT A. HALE-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Camera Club Sec. 25 Y-Teens 2,3. MARY KAY HALL-Cheerleader 1, Alt. 35 Student Congress 15 Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 GAA 15 Y-Teens 15 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Printer's Devils 25 Choir 3,45 Music Letter 2,35 Music Letter- men's Club 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Homeroom V.-Pres, 2, Sec.-Treas. 35 H. S. Exchange Student 45 Cavalcade 3,45 Track Queen 45 Oklahoma 4. CATHERINE HAMILTON-Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Typing Club 15 Scholarship Pin 15 Jr. Red Cross 25 lnner Circle 35 Shorthand Club 4. DENNIS HAMILTON-North Platte Jr. H. S., North Platte, Neb. 15 Aviation Club 25 Gun Club 3,45 Band 3. HOWARD HAMPTON ALAN HANDLY-Homeroom V.-Pres. 15 Fin and Feather 1,25 Athletic Club 1,25 Track 1,25 Football 25 Travel Club Pres. 35 Hi-Fi Club Pres. 45 Aviation Club V.-Pres. 45 Choir 45 Music Letter 45 West Side Story 4. JANICE HANKS-Lakeside Jr. H. S. 15 Pittsburg H. S., Pittsburg, Kansas 25 Y-Teens 35 Pep Club 3,45 Future Nurses Club 45 Classical Music Club 4. LARRY HANUSCH-Pep Club 1, chess Club 3,4. WANDA HARDY-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Extempo Club 15 Art Service Club 2,35 Blue Notes 35 As- tronomy Club 4. BARBARA HARMON DICK HARPER --Homeroom Pres. 15 Camera Club Pres. 15 Chess Club 2, Treas. 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 253, Chaplain 45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Mu- sic Letter 25 Classical Music Club 35 Student Congress 3, Treas. 45 Boys' State 35 Debate Letter 35 Indian 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Quill and Scroll 4. TOM HARRINGTON-Webster Grove H. S., St. Louis, Mo. 1,2,35 Pep Club 45 Astronomy Club 45 Model Homes Club 4. TERRY HARRIS-Southeast H. S. 1,25 Travel Club 35 Drama Club 45' Sub- merged 45 Extempo Club 4. WILLIAM HARRISON-Harrison l-l. S., Harrison, Ark. 15 Motomedi H. S., Minn. 25 White Bear H. S., Minn. 3. LINDA HART-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y- Teens 15 Art Club V.-Pres. 25 Jr. Red Cross 15 Homeroom Sec'y 15 Scholar- ship Pin 25 Printer's Devils 25 Class Sec'y 35 Travel Club 35 Adv. Spanish Club 35 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Cavalcade 45 Drama Club 45 Accelerated Reading Club 4. PAUL HARTSOCK-Camera Club 15 Hi-Y 25 Cribbage Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Football 35 Jr. Red Cross 35 Rock Hounds 3, V.-Pres, 45 Fin and Feather 4. STEVE HARVEY -- Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Science in lndustry Club 35 Adv. Math Club 4. MARY ANN HASTY-Central Jr. H. S. 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 Y-Teens 1,25 Pla- tonians Sec'y 2, V.-Pres. 35 Travel Club 45 Choir 45 Oklahoma 45 Home- room Sec'y 45 Science Proiects Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SUELLA HATHAWAY-Pep Club 1,2,3, 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Travel Club 35 Recreation Leaders' Club 4. SAUNDRA HAUBER4Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Blue Notes 15 Drama Club 25 Adv. Spanish Club 3,45 Accel- erated Reading Club 45 Missian Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. HAROLD HAUSER-Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Pep Club 15 Hi-Y 1,25 West Side Story 45 Fin and Feather 3. CAROLINE HAWKINS-Stagg H. S. 1,2, 35 Pep Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Homeroom Treas. 4. ANN HEATON-Y-Teens 1,35 Typing Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Sec'y 15 FBLA 25 Band Letter 2,3,45 Music Lettermen's Club 3, Sec'y 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Maiorette 45 Ex- tempo Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. DAVID HEDGES-Fin and Feather 1, Pres. 2,3,45 Swimming Club 15 Gun Club 3, V.-Pres. 45 Swimming Team 3. CECIL HEDQUIST-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,35 Hi-Y 1,45 Track 25 Model Home Builders 35 Athletic Club 4. ALAN HEDRICK-Hi-Y 1,25 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Football 1,3, Letter 45 Basketball 15 Track 1,2,35 Lettermen's Club 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 45 Voodoo Suite 35 West Side Story 4. JAUNELL HEDRICK-Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Future Nurses' Club 15 Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 GAA 25 Homeroom V.-Pres. 35 Classical Music Club 4. GENE HEISLER-Code Club 15 Radio Club 15 Rock Hounds 25 Tennis Club 25 Camera Club 35 Model Home Club 35 Aviation Club 45 Astronomy Club 4. SALLY DANIELS-Student C o I1 g r e s s, INDIAN Staff, National Honor Society. JOHN HELM SANDRA HELMREICH-GAA 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Scholarship Pin 15 Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 FBLA 2,3,45 Debate 2, Letter 3,45 Extempo Club 35 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Accelerated Reading Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. KAREN HENDERSON-Y-Teens 1,2,35 Blue Notes 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Band 3,4, Letter 25 Music Lettermen's Club 3,45 Majorette 3,4. PATRICIA HENDREN-Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 Future Nurses' Club 15 FHA 2,3,45 Art Club 25 Jr. Red Cross Sec'y 35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 35 Y-Teens 4. CAROL HENRY-Y-Teens 1,2,35 Square Dance Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 FHA 35 Steno-ettes 4. MARY HESLER-Y-Teens 1,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 Homeroom Sec'y 1, Treas. 45 Student Congress 25 GAA 25 Scientific Latin Club 35 Span- ish Club 45 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. DAVID HETER-Aviation 15 Orchestra 1, Letter 2,3,45 lnner Circle 1,2, Pres. 35 Typing Club 2. BOB HILL-Homeroom V.-Pres. 1, Pres. 25 Sports Officials' Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Hi-Y 15 Ath- letic Club 2,35 Track 3,45 FBLA 25 Spanish Club Pres., 35 Chemistry Club 45 Student Congress 45 West Side Story 4. JO HILLRING-James Whitcomb Riley H. S., South Bend, Ind. 15 New Stu- dents Club 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Classical Music Club 45 Drama Club 4. DAVID HJELMFELT-Courtlang H. S., Courtland, Kansas 15 Biologs 25 Crea- tive Writing Club 35 Retorts Club V.-Pres. 45 Surveying Club V.-Pres. 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. CAROL ANNE HJORTH-Y-Teens 1,45 Art Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 FBLA 35 Cribbage Club 3. PHILLIP HODES-Southwest H. S. 15 Science in lndustry Club 25 Chess Club V.-Pres. 35 Adv. Camera Club 35 Homeroom Pres. 45 Jr. Achievement 45 Silvarts Club 45 Spanish Club 4. PATRICIA HOFFMAN-Paseo 1,25 Jr. Red Cross 35 Y-Teens 35 Pep Club 3,45 Steno-ettes 4. JOYCE HOLLAND-Archery Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Cribbage Club 35 FBLA 3,45 GAA 45 Homeroom Treas. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. MARY KAY HALL-Shawnee-Mission Ex- change, National Honor Society, Track Queen. BRENDA HOLLIDAY-Joplin H. S., Jop- lin, Mo. 1,25 Band 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 35 Blue Notes 35 Orchestra 3,45 Cooley H. S., Detroit, Mich. 3,45 Reading Club 4. PAT HOLLINGSWORTH-Y-Teens 1,25 Golf Club 15 Homeroom Pres. 1, Treas. 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Travel Club 35 Great Books Club 45 Accelerated Reading Club 4. BOB HOLLOWAY-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Camera Club 15 Track 1,25 Archery Club 25 Aviation Club 35 Reading Club 4. KAREN HOLM-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y- Teens 1,2,3, Sec'y 45 FBLA l,2, Miss FBLA 45 Steno-ettes Sec'y 45 Scholar- ship Pin 2,35 FHA 35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SUSAN HOLMAN-Classical Music Club 35 Travel Club 35 Future Nurses' Club 45 Science Projects Club 4. FRED HOLT-Baxter H. S., Baxter Springs, Ks. 15 Travel Club 25 Chess Club 35 Hi-Y 4. TAMARA HOOVER-Tuscon H. S., Tus- con, Ariz. 15 New Students' Club 25 Drama Club 35 Y-Teens 2. TOM HOWELL-Track l,2,35 Football 15 Cross Country 2, Letter 35 Archery Club Pres. 25 Athletic Club 2,3,45 Model Home Club V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 3rd Place in National Model Home Contest 3. GENE HUBBARD-Football l,2,35 Bas- ketball 15 Boat Club 15 Athletic Club l,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Track 25 Aviation Club 45 Gun Club 4. PHIL HULEN-Homeroom Treas. 15 Football 15 Hi-Y 1,25 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Swimming Team 3. RAYMOND HULSE-Archery Club 15 Tennis Club 1,45 Hi-Y 25 Biologs 25 Music Letter 2,45 Boat Club 35 Choir 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Student Prince 35 Oklahoma 45 Music Lettermen's Club 35 Retorts 4, DEAN HUMPHREY-Hi-Y 1,25 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Football Mgr. l,2, Let- ter 3,45 Track Mgr. 2, Letter 35 De- bate 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,4. JIM HUNTER-Southeast H. S. l,2,35 Gun Club 4. DENNIS HURST-Camera Club 15 Foot- ball 25 Track 25 Debate 35 Tennis 35 Cribbage Club 3,45 Sports Officials' Club 4. JUDY HYLTON-Y-Teens 1,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 FBLA 3,45 FHA 4. J DENNIS JACKMAN-Archery Club 1,25 Astronomy Club 15 Anthropology Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Science in lndustry Club 35 Retorts Club Sec'y 45 Tennis Club 4. JESSE JACKSON MICHAEL JACKSON-Student Prince 35 Submerged 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Drama Club Treas. 1, V.-Pres. 25 Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 Extempo Club 25 Student Congress 3, Lost and Found Comm. Chmn. 45 Music Letter 3,45 Choir 3,45 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Debate Letter 35 Thespians 3,45 Little Dag Laughed 35 Printer's Devils 35 Dino 35 Mission 45 Oklahoma 45 Dear Phoebe 4. PATRICIA JACOBS-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 FBLA 3,45 French Club 3,45 Girls' Golf 15 Mission Staff 4. MARILYN JACOBSON-Pep Club 1,2,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Typing Club 15 Latin Club Pres. 15 Jr. Red Cross 25 Nat'l Forensic League 35 Debate Letter 3,45 Extempo 35 Future Nurses' Club Sec'y 4. BETH JAMES-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y- Teens l,2,35 Homeroom Sec'y 35 Tra- vel Club 35 Tennis Club 45 Silvarts Club 4. LINDA JAMES-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y- Teens 1,35 Scholarship Pin l,2,35 Printer's Devils 15 Jr. Red Cross 25 Adv. Spanish Club 3, Pres. 45 Home- room Treas. 35 Mission News Ed. 45 Student Congress 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. DONALD JAMISON-Hi-Y 1,2,45 Boat Club 15 Radio Club 25 Waverly Rural High School 35 Rock Club 4. JERRY JENNETT-Student Congress 15 Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 Boys' Glee 3. BILL JERNIGAN-Southwest H. S., At- lanta, Ga. 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Adv. Spanish Club 45 Cavalcade 4. BARBARA JOHNSON-Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 Y-Teens 1,35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Future Nurses' Club 45 Classical Music Club 4. DALLAS JOHNSON-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Recreation Leaders Club 35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 3, Sec'y 45 GAA 45 Cavalcade 4. GARY JOHNSON-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y l,2,35 FBLA 2,3, V.-Pres. 45 De- bate 2,45 Nat'l Forensic League 45 Blue Notes 35 Band Letter 3,45 Dear Phoebe 45 Thespians 4. JESSIE JOHNSON-Franklin Jr. H. S., Des Moines, lowa 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Student Congress 35 Blue Notes 35 Adv. Spanish Club 35 Mission Statf 45 Ouill and Scroll 45 Classical Music Club 45 Travel Club Pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JULIE JOHNSON-Y-Teens l,2,35 Pep Club 1,25 Library Club 25 Travel Club 35 Tennis Club 4. MARIA JOHNSON-Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,35 Tennis Club Treas. 2. MARILYN JOHNSON-lnner Circle 3, Sec'y 1, V.-Pres. 25 Y-Teens 35 Jr. Red Cross 15 Future Nurses' Club 4. RICHARD JOHNSON-Hi-Y 1,2,45 Sq. Dancing Club 15 Boys' Jr. Red Cross 35 Aviation Club 35 Pep Club 3,4. ROBERT JOHNSON-Football l,2, Letter 3,45 Basketball 2,3, Letter 45 Track l,2,35 Chess Club 2,35 Athletic Club 2,3,45 Homeroom Sec'y 2, Pres. 45 Scholarship Pin 25 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SANDRA JOHNSON-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Archery Club 15 Astronomy Club 15 Orchestra 2, Letter 3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,3,45 Music Letter 25 Book Club 25 Ensembles Club 4, J FRED JONES-Student Congress 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Basketball 152, 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Tennis Club 15 Athletic Club 2,35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Aviation Club 15 Retorts Club 4. LINDA JONES-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y- Teens 1,25 Art Club 1, Sec'y 35 Book Club 2,35 Mission Staff 45 Classical Music 4. PATRICIA JONES-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 15 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Blue Notes 25 Tennis Club 25 Y-Teens 35 Silvarts 3,45 Steno-ettes 45 Nat'l Hon- or Society 4. RICHARD JONES-North Kansas City H. S. 15 Woodland Park H. S., Wood- land Park, Colo. 2,3. LARRY JUSTICE-FFA l,2, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Judging Team 1, Letter 2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 2, Pres. 35 Scholar- ship Pin 2,35 Gun Club 45 Nat'l Honor K BEVERLY KAHL-Pep Club 1,25 Tennis Club l,2,35 GAA Sec'y 25 lnner Circle V.-Pres. 35 Steno-ettes 45 Classical Music Club 4. LARRY KASTLER-Track 1,2,3,45 Foot- ball 1,2,3, Letter 45 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Water Sports Club 15 Hi-Y 25 Lettermen's Club 45 Homeroom Treas. 4. WILLIAM KAUFMAN-Football 1,2,3, letter 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 1,45 Ath- letic Club 1,2,3,45 Track 2,35 Letter- men's Club 4. JEAN KEANE-Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Pin l,2,35 Book Club 25 Ecology Club 45 Travel Club 35 Creative Writing Club 45 Home- room Pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JOAN KEANE-Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Pin l,2,35 Book Club 25 Travel Club 35 Creative Writ- ing Club 45 Ecology Club 4. DICK KEENEY-Homeroom Pres. 1, V.- Pres. 2, Sec'y 3, Treas. 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track l,2,35 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Golf Club 25 Model Homes Club Society 4. 3,4. CHARLENE KEITH-FHA l,2,35 Library Club 1,2. GEORGE KELLER-Coin Club 15 Pebble Pups V.-Pres. 15 Fly Tying Club 15 Rock Hounds 2,3,45 Debate 4. BARBARA KELLEY-Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Homeroom V.-Pres. 1, Pres. 25 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Print- er's Devils 15 Tennis Club 25 French Club 35 Voodoo Suite 35 Mission Staff 45 West Side Story 45 Recreation Lead- ers Treas. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. DONALD KELLEY, JR.-Student Con- gress 15 Football 1,25 Track 15 FFA l,2,35 Homeroom V.-Pres.5 Fin and Feather 1,25 Cribbage Club 1. LINDA KENNEDY-Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Tennis Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 25 FHA 35 Band 3,4,Letter 35 Junior Red Cross 4. LINDA KERN KAREN KESLER-Hitchcock Jr. High, Galesburg, lll. I, Pep Club 2,3,4, Y- Teens l,2,3, V.-Pres. 4, Scholarship Pin 2,3, Science Club 3, Student Con- gress 3,4, Voodoo Suite 3, West Side Story 4, Scholastic Art Award 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. MARY ANN KILANOSKI-Pep Club l, 2,3,4, Y-Teens l,3, Dramatics Club 2, Blue Notes 2, Mission Staff 4. CARL KINELL-Pebble Pups Sec'y-Treas. I, Rock Hounds Sec'y-Treas. 2,3, Pres. 4, Biologs 2, Library Club 3, Pep Club 3,4, Accelerated Reading Club 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. FRED KING-Rosedale H. S. l, Hi-Y 2,3, Modern Jazz Club 4, Accelerated Reading Club 4. ROBERT KINNAIRD-Hi-Y 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Chess Club 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4, A Capella Choir, Letter 3,4, Student Prince 3. LINDA KIRK-Water Sports I, Pep Club l,2,3, Platonians I, Beginners French Club 2, Needlework Club 2, Creative Writing 3, Drama Club 3. WAYNE KIRTLEY-Southwest l'l. S. I, Fin and Feathers 2,3,4, FFA 2. GARRETT KISER-Hi-Y l,2,4, Square Dance Club I, Pep Club l,2, Choir 4. JOYCE KISLING-Wilson H. S., Cedar Rapids, Iowa l, French Club 2,3, Scholarship Pin 2,3, Band 2,3, Rose- bowl 4, Music Letter 3, Travel Club 3. BILL KITTINGER-Football l,2, Fin and Feather 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Chess Club 2, Radio Club 3, Model Homes Club 4, Track 4. JIM KNIGHT-Football l,2, letter 3,4, Basketball I, Track l,2, Letter 3,4, Homeroom V.-Pres. l,3, Treas. 2, Tennis Club 2, Sec'y 4, Athletic Club l,2,3,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 3,4. SHERRY KNOTT4Y-Teens I, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Typing Club 2, A Band Letter 2,3, Rosebowl 4, Bible Club 3, Science Projects 3,4, Scholastic Art Award 4. DIANA KNOWLES-Y-Teen l,2,3, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Orchestra l,2, Letter 3,4, Student Prince 3, Classical Music Club 4, Future Nurses' Club 4, Okla- homo 4. TED KOEHLER-Washington H. S., Du- buque, la. I, Semor H. S., Dubuque, la. 2, Camera Club 2, Hi-Y 3, Phy. Ed. Leaders Club 4. MARY IRENE KOTZ-Turner H. S. Turn- er, Kansas I, Library Club 2,3, Y- Teens 2, Orchestra 3,4, Inner Circle 3, Rock Hounds 4, Creative Writing 4, Quill 81 Scroll 4, Mission Staff. LARRY KRAFT-Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Scholar- ship Pin l,2, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Sur- veying Club 2, A Band, Letter 2,3, Rosebowl 4, Music Lettermen's Club 3, Retort Club 4. TOM KRUSE-Sports Officials' Club l,2, Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Hi-Y l,2, Basketball I, Football I, Pep Club l,2, Home- room Treas. 2, Pres. 3,4, Advanced Spanish Club 3, Scholarship Pin 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Advanced Math Club 4, Indian 4. BILL KUHN-Southwest H. S. l,2,3, Aviation Club 4, Science Proiects Club 4. JOE KUPEKI-Square Dance Club I, Pep Club l,2,4, Hi-Y l,2, Wyandotte H. S. 3, Camera Club 4, Speech Club 4. L STEVE LA BERGE-Homeroom V.-Pres. l,3, Athletic Club 3, Pres. l,2, Hi-Y l,2, Basketball l,2, Football l, Track l, Pep Club l,2,3, Pres. 4, Fin and Feather Club 3, Drama Club 4, Stu- dent Congress 4. HANK LAMBERSON -Football l,2, Track l,2, Athletic Club 3,4, Sports Officials' Club 4. BETTY LANE-Rio Linda Jr. H. S., Sac- ramento, Calif. I, Grant Union H. S., Sacramento, Calif. 2, El Camino H. S., Sacramento, Calif. 3, Drama Club 4, Pep Club 4, New Students Club 4. JOHN LANG-Hi-Y l,3,4. PAT LANG LUCILLE LANGWORTHY-Pep Club l, 2,3,4, Orchestra l,2,3,4, Blue Notes I, Y-Teens l, Brigadoon I, Band Let- ter 2,3,4, Homeroom Pres. 2, Sec'y 3, Firefly 2, Drama Club Pres. 3, Music Lettermen's Club 3,4, Student Prince 3, Cavalcacle 3,4, Little Dog Laughed 3, Dino 3, Thespian Sec'y 4, Okla- homa 4, Early Frost 4, Dear Phoebe 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. ELLEN LARSSEN--Tromso, Norway l,2, 3, American Field Service 4, Student Congress 4, Pep Club 4. JOHN LAUGHREY-Travel Club I: Scholarship Pin l,2, Cribbage Club 2,4, Pres. 3. LAWRENCE LAURION-Carlisle H. S., Carlisle, Pa. I, Okinawa American H. S., Okinawa 2,3. JERRY LEDBETTER BOB LEICK-Southwest H. S., Kansas City, Mo. l,2,3. LINDA LEONHART-Y-Teens l,2, Pep Club I, Travel Club 2, Bible Club 3, Rock Hounds 4. LINDA LESSNER-Pep Club l,2,3,4, Y- Teens l, Jr. Red Cross l, Drama Club 2, Printer's Devils 2, Classical Music Club 3,4, Travel Club 3, Accelerated Reading Club 4, Homeroom Sec'y 4, Mission Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. DON LETZIG BETTY JANE LEWIS-Pep Club l,2, Representative 3, Sec'y 4, Y-Teens 2,3, FHA 3. NANCY LEWIS-Y-Teens l, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Blue Notes Club l, Spanish Club Treas. 2, Silvarts 4, Sec'y 3, Art Club 3,4. MARY LEA LICHTY-Pep Club l,2,3,4, Square Dancing Club l, Y-Teens I, FHA 2, Pres. 3, Camera Club 2, Homeroom Sec'y 2, V.-Pres. 4, Span- ish Club Sec'y 3, GAA 4, Jazz Club 4, Classical Music Club 4. JUDY LIENTZ-Needlework Club I, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Y-Teens l,2, FHA 2, Inner Circle 3, Rock Hounds 4. BRENDA LIGHTFOOT-East H. S. l,2, Y-Teens 3, Sec'y 4, Pep Club 3,4' Cribbage Club 3, GAA Pres. 4. MARVIN LILLESTON-Pep Club I, Peb- ble Pups l,2, Hi-Y I, Biology Club 2, Rock Hounds 3,4. 1 J T STEVE LGBERGE Und B. J. LEWIS-Pep Club President and Pep Club Secretary. HARRY LINDQUIST-Classical Music Club 3, Extempo Club l, Pep Club 2,3,4, Student Congress 2, Assemblies Chmn. 3, Pres. 4, Scholarship Pin 2,3, The People vs. Maxine Lowe 2, Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Debate Letter 3,4, Nat'l Forensic League 3,4, Boys' State 3, Boys' Nation 3, Cavalcode 4, Mis- sion Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Safety Assoc. State Pres., Nat'l V.-Pres. 4, Optimist Outstanding Boy 4. ROBERT LINDSAY-Camera Club I, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Archery Club 2, Fly Ty- ing Club 2, Treas. 3, Hi-Y 3, Cross Country 4, Track 4, Drama Club 4, Chess Club 4. JANIE LITTRELL- Printer's Devils I, Student Congress l,2,3, Y-Teens l,2, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Blue Notes 2, Ex- tempo Club 3, Drama Club 3, Mission Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Great Books Club 4, Homeroom Sec'y 4. ELAINE LLOYD-Pep Club l,2,3,4, Y- Teens l,2,3,4, Latin Club l, Drama Club 2, Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, Travel Club 3, Reading Club 4, Mission Staff 4, Oklahoma 4, Choir 4. BEYE LLOYD-Football l,2, Letter 3, Basketball I, Track l,2,3,4, Athletic Club l,2,3, Homeroom Treas. 2, Sports Officials' Club 2, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Boot Club Pres. 4. LINDA LONG-Sunset Hill, K. C., Mo. l,2, Brownmoor School, Phoenix, Ariz. 3, Ecology Club 4. PERCY LORIE-Southwest H. S. l,2, Camera Club 3, Drill Team 3, Travel Club 3, Surveying Club Pres, 4, Great Books Club 4. LINDA LORIMER-Y-Teens l,3,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Jr. Red Cross l, Print- er's Devils 2, GAA 2, Scientific Latin Club Pres. 3, Classical Music Club 4, Mission Staff 4. WILLIAM LOUNSBURY - Camera Club l, Aviation Club l,3, Science in ln- dustry Club 3. STUART LOVELACE-Pebble Pups l, Camera Club l,2,4, Golf Club 2, Golf 2, Homeroom Pres. 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Blue Notes 3, Extempo Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Debate 3,4. JUDY LUCAS-Y-Teens l,3, Pep Club 3, Steno-ettes 4. CAROL LUKER-Latin Club 2, Sec'y I, Homeroom V.-Pres. l,4, Pres. 2, Art Club l,2, Art Service Club 3,4, Schol- arship Pin 2,3, Travel Club 3, French Club 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. LYNDA LYNN-Y-Teens l,2, Pep Club l,2,3, Spanish Club 3, Classical Mu- sic Club 4. SKY LYON-World Affairs Club Treas. I, Athletic Club I,2,3, Football I,2,4, Homeroom Pres. I, Track l,2, Schol- arship Pin l,2, Cavalcade l,4, Debate Letter 2, Student Congress Service Chmn. 2, Student Relations Chmn. 3, V.-Pres. 4, Nat'l Forensic League 2, Classical Music Club 3, Golf 3,4, Indian Staff 3, Nat'l Honor Society 4. STEPHANIE LYONS-Mt. Anville, Dub- lin, Ireland I, Cairo American College, Maad I, Egypt 2,3, Overseas School of Rome, Italy 3, American Academy, Athens, Greece 3, Spanish Club 4, Y-Teens 4. Mc SHEILA McADAMS-Pep Club I,2,3,4, Y-Teens I,2,3, FHA 2, FBLA 3. BILL McAVOY-Code Club I, Pep Club I,2,3, Fin and Feather Club 2, Crib- bage Club 3. MARY ELLEN McBRIDE-Glenbard H. S., Glen Ellyn, lll. I, Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, GAA 2. JACK McCALL-Football I, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Athletic Club I, Hi-Y I, Homeroom Sec'y-Treas. I, Student Congress 2, Sports Officials' Club 2, Spanish Club 3, V.-Pres. 4, West Side Story 4. LARRY MCCALLISTER-Football l,2, Letter 3,4, Basketball I,2,3, Letter 4, Track I,2,3, Letter 4, Student Con- gress I, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Athletic Club I,2,3,4, Golf Club I, Latin Club 2, Homeroom Treas. 2, Lettermen's Club 3,4. ROSALIE McCLAIN-Washington H. S. I, Beg. Art Club 2,3, Travel Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 4. MONTY McCLELLAN-Coin Club I, Cribbage Club I,2,3,4, Pep Club I, 3,4, Biology Club 2, Debate 2, Blue Notes 3, Chess Club 4. SALLY McCLURE-Pep Club I,2,3,4, Art Club Sec'y I, Camera Club l,2, Sec'y 2, Printer's Devils 2, Blue Notes 3, Creative Writing Club 3, Y-Teens 4, Mission Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. PAT McGEE-Boys' Glee Club I, Music Letter 2,3,4, Music Lettermen's Club 2,3, Choir 3,4, Ensemble 4, Okla- homa 4. STEVE McGINNIS-Track I,2, Letter 3,4, Football I,2,3, Athletic Club I, 2,3, Blue Notes I, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Hi-Y 2, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Avia- tion Club Treas. 4. JOAN McGINTY-Y-Teens I, Orchestra I,2,3,4, Pep Club I,2,3,4, FHA Sec'y HARRY LINDQUISI'-Student Body Presi- dent, Boys' Nation, National Safety As- sociation vice-president. 2,3, Steno-ettes 4, Science Projects Club Treas. 4. JIM McGRATH-Pep Club I,2,3,4, Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, Music Letter 2,3,4, Student Prince 3, Ensemble 3, Choir 3,4, Hi-Y Sec'y 4, Aviation Club V.-Pres. 4, Madrigal 4, Okla- homa 4. BARBARA McKEOWN-Y-Teens I,3,4, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Art Club 2, French Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 4. BOB McKlM-Coin Club I, Hi-Y 2,4, Jr. Red Cross 3, FFA 3,4. MARY McKIM-Pep Club I,2,3,4, Art Club I, Y-Teens 2, Homeroom Pres. 3, Spanish Club 3, FHA 3, Great Books Club 4, Classical Music Club 4. DONNA McLAIN-Rosedale H. S. I,2,3, Modern Jazz Club 4, Pep Club 4, GAA 4, Homeroom Treas. 4, Intra- mural Basketball 4. ROGER McMAHAN-Hi-Y I, Code Club I, Bialogs V.-Pres. 2, FBLA 2, Travel Club 3, Model Homes Club 3, Great Books Club 4. PAT McMAHON--Pep Club I,2,3,4, Scholarship Pin I, Y-Teens I, Music Letter 2,3,4, Student Congress 3,4, Student Prince 3, Choir 3,4, Senior Class Treas. 4, Madrigal 4, Oklahoma 4, Mission Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, French Club Pres. 4. BARBARA McNATT-Pep Club I,2,3,4, Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Jr, Red Cross 2. M BILL MACOUBRIE-Jr. Red Cross I, Pep Club I, Science in Industry Club 3, Physical Education Leaders' Club 4. JUDY MANION-Central H. S., Little Rock, Arkansas l,2, Y-Teens 3,4, New Student's Club 3, Pep Club 3,4, Steno- ettes V.-Pres. 4. JUDY MANN-Phillipsburg, Kansas H. S. l,2, Pep Club 3,4, Y-Teens 3, Steno-ettes 4, Creative Writing Club 4, ANN MANSFIELD-Ontonagon, Michi- gan H.S. and Cleveland H. S., St. Louis, Mo. I, Pep Club 2,3,4, Jr. Red Cross 2,3, Pres. 3, Latin Club Pres. 2, Science Projects Club 3, Future Nurses V.-Pres. 4, French Club 4. JACK MARBLE-Amateur Radio Club I, 2,3,4, V.-Pres. 4, Hi-Y 2, Aviation Club 3. DAVID MARMON-Chess Club I, Math Club I, Pep Club I,3,4, Scholarship Pin 2,3, Debate 2, Letter 3, Drama Club 2, Cribbage Club 2, Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Nat'l Forensic League 3, Blue Notes 3, Tennis Club 3. GAY MARSH-Y-Teens I,2,3, Cabinet 4, Pep Club I,2,3,4, European Culture Club 2, Music Letter 2,4, Homeroom Sec'y 2,3,4, Travel Club 2, Student Prince 3, Choir 3,4, Scholarship Pin 3, Oklahoma 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. CHARLES MARSHALL-Football I,2,3, Letter 4, Basketball l,2, Track l,2, 3,4, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Athletic Club I,2,3,4, Hi-Y I, Golf Club 2, Swim- ming 3, Tennis Club 3, Lettermen's Club 4. PAT MARSHALL-Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Cribbage Club I, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Recreational Leaders' Club 4, PATRICIA KAY MARSHALL-Pep Club I,2,3, Y-Teens I, European Culture Club I, Jr. Red Cross 2, Steno-ettes 4. TOM MARSHALL-Radio Club I, Hi-Y 4, Ensemble 4, Oklahoma 4, West Side Story 4, Music Letter 4, Choir 4. DAN MARTIN-Debate 2, Accelerated Reading Club 4. MARILYN MARTIN-Pep Club I,2,3,4, Y-Teens l,2, Scholarship Pin I,2,3, People vs. Maxine Lowe 2, Music Let- ter 2,3,4, Choir 3,4, Thespians 3, V.-Pres. 4, The Little Dog Laughed 3, Student Prince 3, Homeroom Sec'y 4, Drama Club 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. DONN MASON-Westport H. S. I, Pep Club 2,3,4, Archery Club 2, Science Projects Club 3,4, Fin and Feather 3,4. FORD MAURER-Class V.-Pres. I, Scho- larship Pin I,2,3, Track I, Pep Club I,2,3, Spanish Club V.-Pres. 2, Stu- dent Congress 3,4, Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Boys' State 3, Indian Staff 3, Advertising Manager 4, Debate Letter 3,4, Nat'l Forensic League 3,4, Thes- pians 4, Dino 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Singapore Spider 4. NANCY MAYER-Y-Teens I,2,3, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Homeroom Sec'y 2, V.- Pres. 3, French Club 3, Sec'y 4. DOUG MAYOR-Hi-Y I, Pep Club l,2, 3,4, Tennis Club I,3, Homeroom V.- Pres. I,3, Golf Club 2, Fin and Feather Club Treas. 2, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Swimming 3, Letter 4, Athletic Club 4. VOIGHT MEEK-Pep Club 2, Library Club 2, Anthropology Club 3, Typing Club 3. GARY MEIDINGER-Paseo H. S. l,2, Football 3,4, Track 3, Athletic Club 4. SUSAN MENDLICK-Pep Club I,2,3,4, Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Spanish Club 3, Recreational Leaders' Club 4. JOHN MESSINGER-Hi-Y l,2, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Ecology Club 3, Treas. 4, Aviation Club 3,4, Track 4. BONNIE MEYER-Pep Club I,2,3,4, Y- Teens I,2,3, Homeroom Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 4, French Club 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. DENNIS MEYER-Hi-Y l,2, Athletic Club I, Pep Club l,2, Football I, Algebra Club I, Sports Officials' Club 3. ELEANOR MEYERS-Y-Teens I,2,3,4, Cabinet 2, Cabinet Pres. 4, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Music Letter 2,4, Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Girls' State 3, Student Prince 3, Indian Staff 3,4, Choir 3,4, Oklahoma 4, Homeroom Treas. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Madrigal 4. LYNDA MEYERS-Homeroom V.-Pres. I, Y-Teens I,2,3, Pep Club I,2,3,4, GAA 4, FHA 4. BOB MILLER-Homeroom Pres. l,2, Athletic Club I,2,3,4, Sec'y I, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3, Track 2, Basketball 2. BOB MILLER-Ottumwa, lowa l,2, Choir 3,4. JUDY MILLER-Y-Teens I,3, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Scholarship Pin 2,3, Band 2,3,4, Music Letter 2,3,4, Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Debate Letter 3,4, Music Lettermen's Club 3, Homeroom Sec'y 3, Pres. 4, Drama Club Sec'y 4, Ac- celerated Reading Club 4. NEAL MILLER-South H. S., Denver, Colorado l,2, Ornithology Club 3, Blue Notes 3, Hi-Fi Club 4, Athletic Club 4. JANIE MILLS-Y-Teens I,2,3, Home- room Treas. I, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Blue Notes Treas. I, Music Letter 3, Stu- dent Prince 3, Drama Club 4, Choir 4, Oklahoma 4. LYNN MINER-Student Congress I,2,4, Printer's Devils I, Pep Club I,2,3,4, Drama Club 2, Travel Club 3, Classi- cal Music Club Sec'y 3, Thespians 4, Brilliant Performance 4, Great Books Club Sec'y 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Mission Feature Editor 4, Covalcade 4. PENNY MINTER-Y-Teens 1,25 Blue Notes 2, Treas. 15 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Drama Club 35 Dino 3. ALVA MITCHELL-Hi-Y I,2,35 Basket- ball 1,25 Track 15 Pep Club 2,3. REBECCA MITCHELL4FHA 2,35 Library Club 25 Travel Club 35 Silvarts 4. NOREEN MITCHELL-Arlington Heights, Illinois, H. S. 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Fu- ture Nurses' Club 4. PAUL MITCHELL-Hi-Y 1,25 Travel Club 15 Athletic Club 25 Boys' Glee Club 35 Inner Circle 3. MARY MOCKLER-Homeroom Sec'y 15 Y-Teens 15 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Blue Notes 25 Typing Club 25 Travel Club 35 Classical Music Club 3,45 Great Books Club 45 Mission Stott 45 Quill and Scroll 4. GEORGE MOELLER-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Astronomy Club 15 Drill Team 15 Ecology Club 2, Pres. 35 Camera Club 25 Homeroom Treas. 2, Pres. 35 Rock Hounds 35 Drama Club 45 Phy- sical Education Leaders' Club 45 Mis- sion Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Schol- arship Pin 3. KATHRYN MOEN-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Typing Club 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Scholar- ship Pin I,2,35 Printer's Devils 25 Debate 35 Platonians 35 Extempo Club 35 Nat'l Forensice League 3,45 Drama Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Mis- sion Staff 45 Dear Phoebe 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JUDY MOLER-Homeroom Sec'y 15 Y- Teens I,2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Choir 45 Zoology Club 45 Oklahoma 4. SHARON MOLES-Northwest Jr. H. S. I5 Wyandotte H. S. 2,35 Art Service Club 45 Astronomy Club 45 Steno-ettes 4. STEWART MONNIER-Nottingham H. S., Syracuse, New York 1,25 Pep Club 35 Aviation Club 4. BARBARA MOORE-FBLA Sec'y 15 Y- Teens 1,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 FHA 25 Jr, Red Cross 25 Homeroom Treas. 2, V.-Pres. 35 Blue Notes 35 Classical Music Club 4. BROOKS MOORE Jovce Moons--Y-Teens 1,25 Jr. Red cross 1,35 FHA 2,45 Pep Club 3,4. THOMAS MORAN -Aviation Club 15 Boat Club 15 Pep Club 1,25 Track 1,25 Fadio Club 2,3, Sec'y-Treas. 45 Chess Club V.-Pres. 35 Hi-Fi Club 4. SUSAN MOSS-Y-Teens I,2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Typing Club 15 Printers' Devils 25 Travel Club 35 FBLA 4. ELIZABETH MOST-Y-Teens 15 Jr. Red Cross 15 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Music Let- ter 2,3,45 Typing Club 25 Drama Club 3,45 Ensemble Club 3,45 Cavalcade 45 Oklahoma 45 Thespions 4. MARY ALICE MOST-Blue Notes 15 Homeroom Pres. 1, Treas. 25 Pep Club I,2,45 Y-Teens 1,35 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Typing Club 25 Music Letter 2,3,45 Choir 45 Cavalcade 45 Okla- homa 45 Thespions 4. DOUG MUNGER-Pep Club 1,2,35 Hi-Y 1,25 Archery Club 1,2, V.-Pres. 15 Boat Club 35 Science Club V.-Pres. 4. PHIL MUNTZEL-Student Congress I, Service Comm. Chmn. 2,3, Congress Chmn. 45 Track 1,2, Letter 3,45 De- bate l,2, Letter 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 15 Scholarship Pin I,2,35 Fresh- man Class Pres. I5 Athletic Club 2,35 Nat'I Honor Society 3,45 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Lettermen's Club 4. BOB MURPHY-Pebble Pups 15 Stamp Club 15 Hi-Y 2,35 Rock Hounds 2, Pres. 3, Sec'y 45 Physical Education Leaders' Club 4. STEVE MURPHY-Football 15 Archery Club 15 Athletic Club 15 Basketball 25 Choir 2,3,45 Ensemble 2,35 Music Let- ter 2,3,45 Ensemble Club 2,3,45 Fire- fly 25 Music Lettermen's Club 3,45 Student Prince 35 Madrigal 45 Okla- homa 45 Homeroom Pres. 3, Treas. 4. BARBARA MURRAY-Y-Teens 1,35 Pla- tonians 15 Tennis Club 25 GAA 2,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Cavalcade 35 Steno- ettes 45 Homeroom Sec'y 4. CECILE MURRAY-Y-Teens 1,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 FHA 35 GAA 4. JIM MYERS-Westport H. S. 1,25 Ad- vanced Math Club 4. A N JUDY NAYLOR-Archery Treas. 15 GAA 1,2,4, V.-Pres. 35 Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 Tennis Club Pres. 2,45 Y-Teens 3. LaVERNE NEAS-Pep Club I,2,35 Athletic Club I,2,35 Hi-Y 1. VICTOR NEILL-Hi-Y 15 Code Club I5 Surveying Club 25 Math Club 25 Track Letter 2,35 Football 25 Lettermen's Club 3, V.-Pres. 45 Ornithology Club Pres. 35 Cross Country Letter 3,45 A Band 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Student Congress 4. KATHERINE NELSON-Pep Club l,2,3, 45 Scholarship Pin I,2,35 Y-Teens 15 Art Club 1,25 French Club V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Great Books Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. KENT NELSON-Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Home- room V.-Pres. 25 Band 3,45 Chess Club 35 FBLA 4. RALPH NELSON-Hi-Y 1,2,3, Football 1. VIRGINIA NEW-Springfield H ig l'1 School, Springfield, Pa. I5 Y-Teens 1, 2,35 Platonians 25 Jr. Red Cross 35 Great Books Club 45 Creative Writing Club 4. MARILYN NEWTON-Wheat Ridge High School, Wheat Ridge, Colo. 1,25 Y-Teens 3,45 New Students' Club 35 Charm Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Steno- ettes Pres. 45 Homeroom Secy. 4. ERNESTINE NICHOLAS-Y-Teens 1,2, 35 Jr. Red Cross 15 Firefly 25 Student Prince 35 Future Nurses' Club 4. CAROLE NICHOLS-Y-Teens I,2,35 FHA I,2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Classical Music Club 45 Travel Club V.-Pres. 4. HAL NICHOLS-Hi-Y 15 Ensemble 2, 3,45 Music Letter 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Oklahoma 4. SALLY NICHOLS-Scholarship Pin 1,2, 35 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3, 45 Travel Club 15 Printers' Devils 25 Choir 3,45 Student Prince 35 Creative Writing Club 35 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Drama Club 45 Homeroom Pres. 45 Oklahoma 4. PHIL MUNTZEL-Student Congress Chair- man, Track co-captain, State Debate Champion. EARL NICOLI-Basketball l,2,3, Letter 45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Homeroom Treas. 2, Pres. 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Sports Officials Club 45 Letterman's Club 4. GLORIA NOLAN-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Art Club 1,25 Art Service Club 3,45 FHA 2,35 Travel Club 4. HARVEY NOLTE-Football 1,25 Track 15 Boat Club 25 Camera Club 25 Chess Club 35 Hi-Y 35 Rose Parade Band 4. BRENT NORLING-Pep Club I,2,35 Athletic Club I,2,35 Football I,2,35 Track I,2,3. LINDA NORRIS-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Extempo Club 1,35 Homeroom Treas. 1, Secy. 25 Y-Teens I,2,35 Cheer- leader 15 Tennis Club Z Great Books Club 45 West Side Story 4. LINDA NORTH-Pep Club I,2,35 FHA l,2, Treas. 35 Sewing Club 15 Y-Teens l,2,3, JUDY NYBERG O CAROL OETTING-Y-Teens 1,25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Music Letter 2,35 Scholarship Pin 35 Music Letterman's Club 35 Steno-ettes 45 Classical Music Club 45 Student Prince 35 Oklahoma 4. ED OFFER-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Band 1, Letter 2,3,45 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Taxidermy Club 15 Cribbage Club 25 Music Let- terman's Club 35 Homeroom Pres. 35 V.-Pres., Extempo Club 45 Orchestra 4. PEGGY OGAN-Y-Teens l,25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 1, Scholar- ship Pin I,2,35 A Band 2,3,45 FHA 2,35 Music Letter 2,35 Music Letter- man's Club 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Treas., Drama Club 45 Silvarts 45 Dino 35 Dear Phoebe 45 Thespions 4. JACK OLBERT-Central Jr. High School 15 Wyandotte 2. GLEN OLDS-Baton Rouge High School I,2,35 Pep Club 3,45 Latin Club 3. DON OMER-Pep Club I,2,35 Hi-Y 1,25 Chess Club 2,35 French Club 3,45 Homeroom President 4. DARLENE ORENDER-Y-Teens I,2,45 Travel Club 2,35 FHA 35 Shorthand Club 45 Pep Club 3,4. CARL ORSER-FFA l,2,3,45 Drill Team 15 Judging Team 3,4, Letter 3,4, GAIL VPARRISH-Student Congress, Varsity Cheerleader, Track Attendant. DAVE OSMENT4Pep Club l,25 Hi-Y l5 Blue Notes l5 Archery Club 25 Ath- letic Club 2,3. CAROL O V E R B A U G H-Y-Teens l5 Typing Club 25 Bible Club 25 Library Club 35 Tennis Club 4. CAROLYN OWEN-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Secy. Drama Club 35 Dear Phoebe 45 Thespians 4. DENNIS OWEN-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Cribbage Club l,25 Hi-Y 25 Home- room Pres. 25 French Club 3,45 Scho- larship Pin 35 Jazz Club 4. P CAROL PAGETT-Pep Club l,2,3,45 FHA 2,3, Pres. 35 Tennis Club 45 French Club 4. CAROL PARK-Y-Teens l,2,35 Home- room Secretary l, Treasurer 3,45 Ex- tempo Club l5 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Hori- zon Club l5 Tennis Club 2, HOWARD PARKER-Athletic Club l,2, 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y l5 Track l5 Basketball l,2,3,4, Letter 45 Golt Club 25 Fin and Feather Club 35 Golf 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. MARLYN PARKS-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens l5 Blue Notes l,2, Secretary 25 FHA 2,35 Chess Club 35 Classical Music Club 4. PAT PARKS--Pep Club l,2,3,45 Fin and Feather Club l,2,3,4, Vice-President 3,45 Fly Tying Club l5 Model Boat Club 25 Scholarship Pin 25 Athletic Club 35 Basketball Letter 3,45 Letter- men's Club 3,45 Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. GAIL PARRISH-Y-Teens l,2,35 Cheer- leader l,2,3,45 Student Congress l,2, 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 FHA 35 Great Books Club Secretary 45 Track At- tendant 4. GERRE LEE PATTERSON-Y-Teens l5 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Music Letter 25 FHA 2,35 Classical Music Club 45 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. MARCIA PATTERSON-Barstow i5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 Travel Club 35 Classical Music Club 4. VIVIAN PATTERSON-St. Agnes H.S. l5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls Tennis Club 25 Extempo Club 3,45 Drama Club 35 Travel Club 45 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Homeroom Treas. 4. ANN PATZMAN-Golf Club l,2,35 Y- Teens l5 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Art Club 25 Travel Club 35 Homeroom Secy. 35 Advance Spanish Club 45 Reading Club 45 Covalcade 45 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. ROSILEE PAUL-First Aid i5 FHA 25 Singletree Technical College, Oxford, England 35 Future Nurses 45 Y-Teens 4. RALPH PAYNE-Swimming Club l5 Drill Team Club l5 Stamp Club l5 Homeroom V.-Pres. l,2,35 Athletic Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 25 A Band, Letter 2,3, Rose Bowl 45 Football 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 25 Latin Club V.-Pres. 35 Track 3,45 Drama Club Pres. 4. PAT PENNINGTON-Platonians Club l5 Y-Teens 2,35 A Cappella Choir 3, Secy. 45 Blue Notes 35 Student Prince 35 Classical Music Club Secy. 45 Oklahoma 4. . J O A N N E PEPPERCORN-Homeroom Secy. l, V.-Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Secy. 45 Y-Teens l, Pep Club l,2,3,45 Art Club Pres. 25 Art Service Club 3,45 Blue Notes 3. DANIEL PETERS-Football l5 Green Ag. club Officer 1, FFA 2,3, Treas. 4, Gun Club 4. REED PETERSON-Pep Club l,2,3, Sr. Rep. 45 Hi-Y I5 Homeroom Sec'y 2,3, Pres. 45 Travel Club 2,35 Drama Club V.-Pres. 4. SUE PETERSON-Sunset Hill l5 Pep Club 2,3, Sr. Rep. 45 Golf Club 25 Home- room Sec'y 2, Pres. 35 Music Letter 2,3,45 French Club 35 Choir 45 Mission 45 Oklahoma 45 Cavalcade 4. FRED PETZOLD-Homeroom Pres. l,35 Football l,2,3, Letter 45 Track l,2,35 Athletic Club l,2, Treas. 3,45 Pep Club l,2,35 Student Congress 25 Fin 81 Feather Club 35 Lettermen's Club 4. KARL PFUETZE-Adv. Orchestra l, Let- ter 2,3,45 Tennis Club l5 Chess Club l5 Beg. Camera Club 25 Operetta Orch. 2,35 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Caval- cade 3,45 Music Lettermen's 35 Swim- ming Team Letter 45 Great Books Club V.-Pres. 45 Science Project Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JANICE PILLEY-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Blue Notes l5 Y-Teens l,2,35 A-Band l,2, 3, Rose Bowl 45 Homeroom Sec'y- Treas. l5 Future Homemakers ot America 25 Music Letter 2,3,45 Music Lettermen's Club 35 Travel Club 45 Art Service Club 4. MARY JO PIPER-Treadwell H. S., Memphis, Tenn. l5 Tennis Club 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Rec- reation Leaders 3,4. LYNNE PLAKE-Travel Club l,25 Y- Teens l5 Scholarship l,2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Ensembles Club 2,3,45 Music Letter 2,3,45 Home- room V.-Pres. 25 Choir 3,45 Student Congress 3,45 Student Prince 35 Little Dog Laughed 35 Music Lettermen's Club 35 Madrigal Singers 3,45 Debate, Letter 35 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Oklahoma 45 Not'l Honor Society 4. LARRY PLOMONDON BEVERLY PRICE-Y-Teens l,2,3, GAA 45 FHA 25 Camera Club Sec'y l5 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Homeroom Sec'y 2,35 Classical Music 4. CHARLES PRICE-Pep Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Anthropolgy 35 Astronomy 4. HELEN PPICE-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens l,2,3,45 Blue Notes l5 Spanish Club 25 Steno-ettes 4. LOIS PYLE-Y-Teens 3. Q PAT QUIMBY-Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Homeroom Treas. 25 FHA 25 FBLA 4. R RONNIE RAEF-Band l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3. ROBERT RAGAN-Southeast H. S. i5 Retorts Club 4. JULANA RAGLAND-Latin Club Sec'y l5 Y-Teens l,2,35 Blue Notes 25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Accelerated Reading Club 4. ABBY RANKIN-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Archery Club l5 Latin Club l5 Music Letter 2,35 Tennis Club 25 Scholar- ship Pin 35 Music Lettermen's Club 35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 45 Cavalcade 45 Oklahoma 45 A Capella Choir 45 Great Books Club 4. DEE RANSONE-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Art Club i5 Library Club i5 Blue Notes 35 Travel Club 35 Art Service Club 45 Mission Staff 45 Accelerated Reading Club 4. MIKE REARDON BOB REDDING-Radio Club l,2,3,4, Pres. 2,45 Scholarship Pin 2,3,45 De- bate 25 Band 2,3,4, Letter 3,45 Chess Club 35 Pebble Pups 4. DICK REDFERN-Hi-Y l,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Platonians 25 Track 25 Clas- sical Music Club 35 Chess Club 35 Band 4, Letter 35 Ensemble 45 Caval- cade 45 Choir 45 Oklahoma 4. RONALD REED-Boys' Glee Club l5 Football l,2,3,4, Letter 2,35 Track l,2,35 Drama Club l5 Athletic Club l,25 Firefly 25 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Student Congress 25 Student Prince 35 Homeroom Treas. 35 Music Letter 2,3,45 Oklahoma 45 Choir 4. STEVE REED-Monticello H. S., Cleve- land, Ohio l5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Ath- letic Club 2,35 Tennis Letter 3,45 Ten- nis Club Pres. 35 Homeroom V.-Pres. 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Student Con- gress, 4. SYLVIA REED-FBLA l,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Treas. 45 Y-Teens l5 Pep Club l,2,3, 45 Drama Club 25 Rockhounds 4. MICHAEL ANN REEDY-Southwest H. S. l5 Golf Club Treas. 25 Travel Club 25 Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 35 Y-Teens Pres. 35 Homeroom Sec'y 35 Jazz Club 45 Student Congress 45 Mission Staff 4. NANCY REIFEL JOHN REINHARDT-Football Mgr. l5 Track i5 Taxidermy Club l5 Ecology Club 3,45 Physical Education Leaders' Club 4. EARL REMIS-Stud-ent Congress l5 Track l,2, Letter l5 Football Letter i5 Basketball i5 Camera Club l5 Athletic Club 2,35 Crafts Club 2,3. BOB RENNER JUDY RENSTROM-Southeast H. S. l,25 Pep Club 3,45 Art Service Club 3,45 Charm Club 35 Y-Teens 45 Scholastic Art Award 45 Scholarship Pin 3. BOB REYNOLDS-Archery Club l5 Pep Club l,2,35 Boat Club 45 Gun Club 4. MARY PEARL RICE-Camera Club l5 Y-Teens l,45 Future Nurses' Club 45 Pep Club 4. JOAN RICENBAW-Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,35 Recreational Leaders' Club 35 Accelerated Reading Club 4. EDWARD RICHARDSON - Homeroom Treas. i5 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Foot- ball l,25 Track i,2,45 Pep Club l,2, 3,45 Hi-Y 25 Debate 25 Jazz Club 4. KAREN RICHIE-Orchestra l,2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Music Letter 1,2,3,45 GAA 1, Sec'y 25 Tennis Club 25 Music Lettermen's Club 3,4. LAURA RICHMOND-Y-Teens 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Travel Club 35 Drama Club 35 Home- room Pres. 3, Sec'y 45 Classical Music Club 45 Accelerated Reading Club 45 Homecoming Queen 4. GREG RICK-Hi-Y 1,2,4, Treas. 45 As- tronomy Club 15 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Chess Club 2,3, Treas. 25 Debate 2,3, 4, Letter 3,45 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 The People vs. Maxine Lowe 25 Stu- dent Congress 35 Scientific Latin Club V.-Pres. 35 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Dino 35 Thespians 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Boys' State 35 Sub- merged 45 Homeroom Pres. 4. KATHY ROACH-Student Congress 15 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Library Club 15 Mu- sic Letter 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 2,35 Student Prince 35 Choir 3,45 Oklahoma 4. LOREN ROARK-Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Industrial Science Club 35 West Side Story 4. DONNA ROBERSON-Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Platonians Sec'y 15 Drama Club 25 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Ecology Club 4. BILL ROBERTS-Football l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 15 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Blue Notes 25 Track 3,4. GENE ROBERTS--Archery Club 15 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Hi-Y 35 Fin and Feather 4. JOAN ROBERTS-Square Dance Club 15 Y-Teens 2,3. MIKE ROBERTS-Hi-Y 1,25 Chess Club 2,3, Pres. 45 Industrial Science Club Pres. 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Homeroom Treas. 45 Scholarship Pin 3, WALLY ROBERTS-Homeroom Pres. 1, V.-Pres. 35 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,3,45 Fin and Feather 2,35 Football 25 Track 25 Mission Staff 4. DEBORAH ROBINSON-Versailles, Mo., H. S. 15 Y-Teens 2,3,45 New Student's Club V.-Pres. 25 Band 25 Pep Club 3,45 Classical Music Club 45 Cavalcade 45 Oklahoma 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Nat'l Honor Society 4, JUDY KAYE ROES-Y-Teens 1,35 FHA 1,2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Homeroom Sec'y 1, Treas. 35 Drama Club 25 Classical Music Club 45 Accelerated Reading Club 4. TONI ROGERS-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens 1,25 Blue Notes l,2, Pres. 15 Homeroom Treas. 1, Sec'y 25 Drama Club Pres. 35 Retorts Club 45 Scholar- ship Pin 3. PRISCILLA R-OSSQPep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens l,2,3,45 Homeroom Sec'y 15 European Culture Club 25 Choir 3,45 Travel Club 35 Oklahoma 45 Acceler- ated Reading Club 4. KATHY ROURKE-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens l,2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 15 Home- room Pres. 1, V.-Pres. 45 Latin Club 35 Scholarship Pin 35 French Club 4. FRANCIS ROUSH MARTY ROWE-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Y-Teens 15 Stu- dent Congress 2,45 Music Letter 1,25 N.H.S. 3,45 V.-Pres. Class 35 Home- room Sec'y 35 Spanish Club 35 Student Prince 35 Oklahoma 45 Madragal 4. NANCY ROWE-Y-Teens 1,2,35 GAA 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Blue Notes 3. LARETA ROYERdPep Club l,2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 15 FHA 25 Ensemble Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 35 Music Letter 3,45 Cavalcade 45 Oklahoma 45 Choir 45 Ensemble 4, GARY RUBYOR-Football 2,35 Hi-Y 25 Athletic Club 2,35 Fin and Feather 3,4. KIRK RUNNELLS-Hi-Y 1,25 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Track 1,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Tennis Club 35 Football 35 FBLA 4. LINDA RUPE-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens l,2,3,45 Travel Club 15 Recrea- tional Leader's Club 35 GAA 4. DAVID RYAN-Hi-Y 15 Code Club 15 Band l,2,3,45 Biology Club 25 French Club 25 Music Letter 2,3,45 Music Let- termen's Club 35 Chess Club 35 Caval- cade 3,45 Retorts Club 45 Accelerated Reading Club 4. SANDY RYKER-Pep Club 15 Typing Club 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Future Nurses' Club 4. NANCY RYON-European Culture Club 15 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Y-Teens 3,45 Steno-ettes 4. S BOB SAYLER-Southwest High School 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Athletic Club 2,35 Student Congress 2,3,45 Tennis Team 25 Debate 2,3,4, Letter 3,45 Indian Sports Editor 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Boys' State 35 Nat'l Forensic League 3, V.-Pres. 45 Golf, Letter 3,45 Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT SCHLOTZHAUER - Track 15 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Science Projects Club Pres. 4. SUSAN SCHMIDT-Y-Teens 1,2,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Silvarts 1,2,35 Blue Notes 35 Steno-ettes 4. GREG SCHOOFS-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Camera Club 15 Travel Club 15 Ecology Club 25 Student Congress 25 Tennis Club 35 Tennis Team 35 Cribbage Club 35 Retorts Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Golf Team 45 Not'l Honor Society 4. PATRICIA EDITH SCHOTH-Jr. Red Cross 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 Y-Teens 25 Travel Club 2,35 FHA 3. CHARLES SCHULTZ-Pleasant Hill H. S., Pleasant Hill, Calif. 15 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Chess Club 3,4, Pres. 45 Science Proiects Club Sec'y 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, MARILYN SCHULZ-Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Typing Club 15 FBLA 4. JOAN SCHULZKE-Y-Teens 1,2,35 Ten- nis Club 25 Homeroom Sec'y 2,3, Pres. 45 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Blue Notes 35 Classical Music Club 45 Ecology Club 45 Mission Feature Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SUSAN SCHUTZ-Homeroom Treas. 15 Y-Teens 15 Platonians Club Sec'y 15 Art Club 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Ten- nis Club 25 Cavalcade 35 Travel Club V.-Pres. 35 Art Service Club 3,45 Stu- dent Congress 45 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. CHARLES SCHWARZ-Football 1,2,3,4, Letter 3,45 Track 1,2,3,4, Letter 3,45 FFA 1,2,3, Letter 15 Travel Club 15 Homeroom Pres. 25 Fin and Feather Club 35 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Athletic Club 4. LARRY SCHWENSEN - Higginsville H. S., Higginsville, Missouri 1,2,3. RONALD SCHWIESOW-Radio Club 15 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 15 Track 25 A Band 2, Treas. 3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Music Letter 2,3,45 Aviation Club 25 Student Congress 35 Boys' State 35 Debate Letter 3,45 Indian 3, Business Mgr. 45 Dino 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3, Pres. 45 Dear Phoebe 45 Covalcade 45 Homeroom Treas. 45 Thespians 4. CHARLES SCOTT-Southwest H. S. 1,25 Track 35 Rock Hounds 3. JOSEPH SCOTT-Osceola, Missouri, H. S. 15 Central H. S. 25 Band 35 Pep Club 35 Boat Club 4. HAROLD SEGRAVES-Football 1,2,3, Letter 35 Basketball 15 Track 1,25 Athletic Club 1,25 Homeroom Pres. 15 A Band 2,35 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Boat Club Pres. 4. BILL SELL-Hi-Y 15 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Track Manager 15 Homeroom V.-Pres. 15 Track 25 Homeroom Treas. 25 Mu- sic Letter 35 Choir 45 Oklahoma 45 Ensemble 3,4, LINDA SHAFOR-Girls' Golf Club 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,45 Euro- pean Culture Club 25 FHA 3, V.- Pres. 4. JUDY SHARP MARIAN SHATTO-Y-Teens 1,25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Latin Club V.-Pres. 15 Book Club 25 Blue Notes 35 Scholar- ship Pin 35 French Club 45 Creative Writing Club V.-Pres. 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SUE SHERRICK-Y-Teens 1,2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Platonians 15 Tennis Club 25 Homeroom Treasurer 35 Drama Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Homeroom Sec. 45 Oklahoma 45 Choir 45 Ensemble 4. LAURA RICHMOND-Head cheerleader, Homecoming Queen, Junior Executive Committee. 'A' ., ri i Ax- its RUTH SHIMEK-Y-Teens I,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Scholarship Pin l,2,35 Typing Club 25 Creative Writing Club 35 Great Books Club 45 Accelerated Read- ing Club 4. BOB SHIVELY-Robinson Jr. H., Wich- ita I5 New Students' Club 25 Athletic Club 3,4. CAROL SHONKWILER-Emerson H. S., Gary, Indiana I5 Inner Circle 2,35 Steno-ettes 4. SUE ANN SHORE-Y-Teens I,2,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Scholarship Pin I5 Mu- sic Letter 25 Music Lettermen's Club 35 Recreational Leaders' Club 3, V.-Pres. 45 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SHIRLEY SHREVES-Y-Teens I,3,45 Eu- ropean Culture Club I5 French Club 2,35 FBLA 25 Homeroom V.-Pres. 35 Recreational Leaders' Club 4. HERBERT SHUE-Southwest H. S. I5 Wentworth Military Academy 2,3. BOB SIGWART MARSHA SILBERG-Southwest H. S. I5 Pep Club 2,3,45 French Club 2,4, V.- Pres. 35 Firefly 25 Homeroom Sec'y 25 Printer's Devils 25 Blue Notes 25 Cov- alcade 25 Debate 25 Travel Club Sec'y 35 Progressive Jazz Club 4. SANDRA SILER JIM SIMMONS-Evanston, Illinois H. S., I5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Ensemble 25 Athletic Club 2,3,45 Music Letter 2,3,45 Choir 4, Treas. 35 Track 35 Student Prince 35 Progressive Jazz Club 45 Swimming Letter 45 Oklahoma 45 Mission Staff 4. PAT SINCLAIR MARTHA SKAER-Pep Club I,2,3, Treas. 45 Y-Teens I,3,45 Homeroom Sec'y I5 Latin Club V.-Pres. 25 Girls' Tennis Club 25 Red Shoes 25 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Scholarship Pin 35 Voodoo Suite 35 Mission Staff 45 West Side Story 45 Classical Music Club 4. SUE SLADEK-Student Congress I5 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens I5 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Girls' Golf Club 25 Drama Club 25 Travel Club 35 French Club 3,45 Accelerated Reading Club 45 Talent Accelerated Reading Club 45 Home- coming Attendant 4. SANDRA SLOUGH-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross I5 Y-Teens l,35 Student Congress 2,3,45 French Club 2,35 Drama Club 25 Sophomore Sec'y 25 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Scholarship Pin 35 Student Body Sec'y 45 Caval- cade 4. SUE SLADEK-Varsity Cheerleader, Stu- dent Congress, Homecoming Attendant. ANN SLUSHER-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens l,2,35 French Club 2,3,45 FBLA Treas. 4. KENNETH SMALL-Drill Team I5 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Sports Officials' Club 25 Crib- bage Club 35 Advanced Camera Club 45 Mission Staff 4. BARBARA SMITH-N. Phoenix H. S., Phoenix, Ariz. I5 Southwest H. S. 25 Y-Teens 3,45 Jr. Red Cross 3,45 Pep Club 4. BETH SMITH-Turner, Kansas, H. S. I5 Y-Teens 2,35 FBLA 3,4. DIANNE SMITH-Will Rogers H. S., Tulsa, Oklahoma I,25 Y-Teens 3,45 Mixed Chrous 3,45 Horizon Club Pres. 45 Pep Club 3,45 Extempo Club 45 Oklahoma 45 Ensemble 4. HAROLD SMITH-Football l,2,3,45 Bas- ketball I5 Track l,2,3,45 Archery Club I5 Hi-Y I,25 Band I,3,4, Letter 25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Athletic Club 2,3,45 Scientific Latin Club 35 Mission Sports Editor 45 Modern Jazz Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. JUDY SMITH-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens I,25 Future Nurses' Sec'y I5 Silvarts 35 Blue Notes 35 FHA 4. MAURICE SMITH-Athletic Club I,25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Architecture Club I5 Football I5 Basketball I,25 Track I,25 Tennis Club 2,3, Pres. 45 Golf Club 25 Homeroom Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Tennis Letter 35 Choir 3,45 Music Let- ter 3,45 Student Prince 35 Ensemble 35 Dear Phoebe 45 Thespians 4. MIKE SMITH-Football I,2, Letter 3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y I5 Athletic Club 2,3,4, Pres. I5 Letter- men's Club 3,4. PAT SMITH -Y-Teens I5 Platonians Pres. I5 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 25 Drama Club 25 Printer's Devils Treas. 25 Homeroom V.-Pres. 25 Travel Club V.-Pres. 35 Social Science Club 35 French Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Homeroom Treas. 4. SUSIE SMITH-Classical Music Club I, 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Blue Notes I5 Library Club Pres. 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Scholarship Pin 35 Travel Club Sec'y 45 Choir 4. JOYCE ANN SMITHYMAN -Classical Music Club l,2,3,45 European Culture Club I5 Pep Club I,3,45 Drama Club 25 Travel Club 3, Pres. 45 Mission Staff 4. JIM SMOYER PHIL SPANGLER-Mattoon, Illinois, H. S. I,2,3. KAY SPEER-Roosevelt Jr. H. S., Wich- ita I5 Southwest H. S. 25 Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 Silvarts 4. JIM STALEY-Hi-Y I,3. TONYA STALONS-Art Club I,25 Sil- varts I,25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Ensemble 2,3,45 Cavalcade 25 Music Letter 2,35 Art Service Club 35 Choir 3,45 Voodoo Suite 35 Oklahoma 45 Scholastic Art Award 4. MARY JEANE STARKEY-Blue Notes I5 Y-Teens l,2,35 Covolcade I,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 European Culture Club 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Red Shoes 25 Extempo Club 35 Student Prince 35 Classical Music Club 45 Accelerated Reading Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. PHIL STERN--Camera Club I5 Pebble Pups Sec'y I, V.-Pres. 45 Biologs Pres. 25 Rock Hounds Sec'y 2, V.-Pres. 35 Ecology Club 3,45 Scholarship Pin 35 Nat'l Honor Society 4.' JULIA STEWARD-Pep Club l,2,35 Y- Teens l,2,35 Homeroom Pres. I,25 Travel Club I5 Red Shoes 25 Extempo Club 25 Art Club 3. PAT STILLMAN-Hillcrest H. S., Dallas, Texas I5 Pep Club 2,3,45 New Stu- dents' Club 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Travel Club 35 Voodoo Suite 35 Classical Mu- sic Club 45 Recreational Leaders' Club 45 Homeroom Sec'y 4. MARY STINE-Wyandotte H. S. l,2,35 Pep Club 3,45 Spanish Club 435 Classi- cal Music Club 45 Ecology Club 4. FRANCES STOKER-Y-Teens l,2,35 Pep Club I,25 Blue Notes I5 FHA 2,3,4. JIM STOKER-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Red Shoes 25 Covalcade 25 Homeroom Treas. 2, V.-Pres. 3,45 Voodoo. Suite 35 West Side Story 45 Oklahoma 45 Choir 4. RAYMOND STOREY-Hi-Y l,2,35 Track I5 Ecology Club 2,3,45 Physical Edu- cation Leaders 4. PAUL STOUT CARL STOVER-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Arch- ery Club I5 Fin and Feather 2,4, Pres. 35 Fly Tying Club V.-Pres. 35 Aviation Club Pres. 4. GORDON STUCK-Culver Military Acad- emy I,25 Pep Club 35 Boat Club Treas. 35 Hi-Fi Club Pres. 45 Classical Mu- sic Club 4. BARBARA STUMPFF-Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Blue Notes I5 FHA 35 FBLA 4. ROSALIE STUMPFF-Inner Circle l,2,35 Jr. Red Cross I,45 Typing Club 25 Classical Music Club 4. LE ROY SUTHERLAND--Football I5 Track I,25 Band l,2,3,45 Homeroom V.-Pres. I5 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y I5 Pep Club l,2,35 Basketball 25 Inner Circle 2,35 Choir 3,45 Scientific Pro- jects Club 4. SANDRA SWEARINGEN - Y-Teens I5 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Science Club 25 Drama Club 25 Debate 2,35 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Ecology Club 45 Creative Writing Club 4. T PATRICIA TAMBLYN-Austin H. S., EI Paso, Texas I5 Pep Club l,2,35 Y- Teens l,2,35 Scientific Experiment Club 25 Blue Nates 35 Classical Music Club 45 Future Nurses' Club 45 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. SYLVIA TARWATER-Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Needlework Club I5 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Travel Club 35 Reading Improvement Club 4. ANNE TAYLOR--Y-Teens I5 GAA I5 Pep Club 4, Rep. l,2,35 Homeroom Pres. I, V.-Pres. 35 Tennis Club Pres. 25 Spanish Club 25 Blue Notes Pres. 35 Voodoo Suite 3. FRANK TAYLOR-Inner Circle I5 Chess Club I,25 Typing Club 25 Hi-Y 3,45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Model Homes Club 4. LEE TAYLOR-Football 25 Ecology Club 3,4. TOM TAYLOR-Pep Club l,2,3,45 As- tronomy Club I5 Homeroom V.-Pres. I5 Band 2,3, Pres. 4, Rose Bowl Band 4, Letter 3,45 Ecology Club 2,4, Treas. 35 Scientific Latin Club 35 Typing Club 45 Orchestra 45 Cavolcade 4. ROBERT THARRINGTON-Argentine H. S.5 Science Club 35 Pep Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Hi-Fi Club 4. DONNA THIES-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens I5 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Music Letter 2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 2, Treos. 45 Music Lettermen's Club 35 Choir Treas. 45 Oklahoma 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. CHARLES THOMAS--Fin and Feather Club Treos. 3, Sec'y 4. LIND-A THOMAS-Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Golf Club l,25 Creative Writing 4. RONNIE THOMAS-Football l,2,35 Ath- letic Club 2,4, Treos. 35 Boat Club Sec'y 45 Oklahoma 45 Golf 4. TOMMY THOMAS-Aviation Club Sec'y5 Hi-Y5 Fin and Feather. REBECCA THOMPSON-Y-Teens l,2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Art Club 35 Choir 45 Oklahoma 4. FREDA THORNBURG-Oakridge H. S., Oakridge, Ore. I5 Turner H. S. 25 Y-Teens 3. LYLE THORNTON--Scholarship Pin I5 Hi-Y 3. DUANE THORP-Radio Club V.-Pres. I5 Camera Club I5 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Aviation Club V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 3,45 Homeroom Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 4. JUDY THROM-Art Club l,25 Art Serv- ice Club 3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Or- chestra 2, Letter 3,45 Student Prince 35 Oklahoma 45 Y-Teens 35 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Silvarts 4. NANCY TODD-Stamp Club I5 Y-Teens 2,35 Pep Club l,2,35 Creative Writing Club 35 Band 3,4. JAMES TOUSSANT-Westside H. S., Omaha, Neb. l,25 Athletic Club 25 Stamp Club 35 Rock Hounds 4. BILL TRAMEL-Band l,2,3,45 Pep Club I5 Archery Club 25 Blue Notes 35 Boat Club 4. TAMARA TRAVIS-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens l,25 Homeroom Sec'y 2,45 Drama Club 25 Cavalcade 35 Blue Notes 35 Creative Writing Club Pres. 45 Great Books Club 4. NEIL TREMAYNE-Chess Club I5 Boat Club 25 Gun Club 35 Recreation Lead- ers' Club 4. ANN TRIMBLE-Y-Teens I5 Pep Club l,2,3,45 FHA 2,35 Jr. Red Cross 35 Homeroom Sec'y 35 Choir 45 Oklahoma 45 Future Nurses' V.-Pres. 45 Classical Music Club 4. DONNA TROLINGER-Girls' Golf Club l,2,4, V.-Pres. 35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens I5 Schloarship Pin l,2,35 Homeroom Treas. 25 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 3,45 FBLA 3,4. DAVE TROWBRIDGE-Homeroom Pres. I5 Tennis Club I,2, V.-Pres. 35 Tennis l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Student Congress 2,3,45 People vs. Maxine Lowe 25 Athletic Club 35 Modern Jazz Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. PAUL TROWBRIDGE-Niles Township H. S. l,25 Chess Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,4. DARLENE TRUEBLOOD-Wakefield H. S., Arlington, Va. I5 Latin Club 25 Jr. Red Cross 2,35 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 FHA 35 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Future Nurses' Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JANE TUDOR-North Little Rock H. S., Little Rock, Ark. l,2,35 Wichita H. S. East 35 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 4. RONNIE TURNER-Hi-Y l,25 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Football I,2, Letter 45 Track Letter 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,4. SHIRLEY ANN TURNER LEE TUVESON JAYNE TYE-Spring Hill H. S., Spring Hill, Kansas l,2,3. JOYCE ANN TYE-Spring Hill H. S., Spring Hill, Kansas l,2,3. U MARY UKKELBERG-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens I5 Blue Notes l,25 Silvarts 2,35 Drama Club 35 Modern Jazz 45 GAA 4. BARBARA UPDIKEiSunset Hill I5 Drama Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Classical Music Club 45 Accelerated Reading Club 45 Mission Staff 4. V FLOYD VAN MEERHAEGHE-FFA I,2, 3, Letter 4. DON VARNEY-Student Congress I5 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Track I,3,4, Letter 25 Basketball l,25 Letterrnen's Club 2,3,45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 3,45 Oklahoma 4. DONNA VERTREES-Homeroom Trea- surer I, Secy. 25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross I. NANCY VESKERNA-Y-Teens l,25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Blue Notes I5 Spanish Club 2,35 Art Club 45 Silvarts 4. RALPH VETTER-Pep Club I5 Track I5 Hi-Y I5 Athletic Club I5 Attton H.S., St. Louis, 2,3. DOUG VOGEL-North Phoenix, Arizona H.S. I5 Southwest H.S. 25 Sports Of- ficials Club 35 Cribbage Club 4. EARL VOLD-Coin Club I5 Beg. Camera Club I5 Typing Club 25 Adv. Camera Club 2,35 Cribbage Club Secy.-Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Tennis Club Secy.-Treos. 4. MYRA VOLK-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens l,2,35 Art Club l,25 Art Serv- ice Club 3,45 Indian Staff 3,45 Voodoo Suite 35 West Side Story 45 Oklahoma 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Scholastic Art Award 4. W JIM WAGNER-Football l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Aviation Club I5 Fin and Feather Club 25 Model Homes Club 35 Hi-Y 4. TOM WAGNER-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Chess Club I,35 Printers' Devils I5 Golf Club 25 Homeroom Treas. 2,35 Extempo Club 35 French Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Mission Edi- tor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. ROBERT WAID-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Chess Club l,25 Hi-Y I5 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Anthropology Club V.-Pres. 35 Homeroom Pres. 45 Retorts Club 45 Tennis 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. PAUL WALDROP-Inner Circle l,2,35 Hi-Y I5 Camera Club 2. CAROL WALKER-Y-Teens I5 European Culture Club l,25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Library Club 35 Creative Writing Club 45 Jr. Red Cross 4. MARY ANN WARNER-Student Congress, Freshman class secretary, American Field Service exchange student. JIM WALKER-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y l,25 Football I5 Student Congress I5 Band Letter 2,3,45 Rosebowl Band 45 Athletic Club 2,3,45 Track 3. JOE WALKER MARY WALKER-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Future Nurses Club V.-Pres. I5 Y- Teens I5 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Drama Club Secy. 25 Tennis Club 25 Home- room Treos. 25 Spanish Club 3, Future Homemakers' Club 35 Advanced Spanish Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JERRY WALL-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Track l,2,35 Football l,2,3,45 Athletic Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y l,45 Fin and Feather Club I5 Tennis Club 3. JOAN WALLACE-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,35 Needlework Club I5 European Culture Club 35 Recreational Leaders 45 FBLA V.-Pres. 4. JOLLY WALLACE-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens l,25 Art Club l,25 Fire Fly 25 Red Shoes 25 Ensemble 35 Student Prince 35 Music Letter 35 Art Service Club 35 Choir 45 Cavalcade 45 Okla- homa 45 French Club V.-Pres. 45 Classical Music Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. DON WALSH-Southwest H. S. l,25 Track 35 Aviation Club 35 Debate 3. BILL WALTERS-Sabetha H.S., Sabetha, Ks. I5 Cribbage Club 25 Chess Club 3,45 Rockhounds 35 Scholarship Pin I,35 Science Projects Club 45 Home- room V.-Pres. 4. JOHN WARD-Hi-Y l,2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Chess Club l,25 Golf 2, Let- ter 35 Homeroom Treos. 25 Athletic Club 3,45 Lettermen's Club Treas. 4. MARY ANN WARNER-Pep Club I,2, 3,45 Y-Teens l,25 Scholarship Pin l,2,35 Class Secy. I5 Printers' Devils I5 Student Congress 2,3, Comm. Ch. 45 Indian 3,45 Classical Music Club 35 Travel Club 35 AFE Exchange Stu- dent 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Forensic League 45 Optimist Outstanding Girl 4 JUDY WATKINS-Southwest H.S. l,25 Scholarship Pin 35 Pep Club 3,45 Y- Teens 35 Adv. Spanish Club 3, Secy. 45 Platonians 35 Homeroom Secy. 35 Student Congress 45 Mission News Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. - BUD WATSON-Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Football l,2,35 Boat Club I5 Track 25 Athletic Club 2,35 Aviation Club 4. ' i Pres. 45 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Brilliant Performance 45 Dear Phoebe 45 Thespians 45 Nat'l 'Mg Honor Society 4. 4 DON WATSON it-'CAROL WHITE-Pep Club l,2,3,45 LEA ANN WATSON-Y-Teens l,2,35 ,lfll Book Club I5 Music Letter 2,35 Rose- bowl Band 45 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Scholarship Pin 35 Debate 3,45 Creative Writing Club 3, Secy. 45 Mission Stott 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JOHN WATTS HARVEY WEBB JUDY WEBER-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Scho- larship Pin l,35 Girls' Golf Club I5 European Culture Club I5 Typing Club 25 GAA 25 Y-Teens 3,45 Travel Club 35 Steno-ettes 45 FBLA 45 Homeroom Treas. 4. CURTIS WELLS-Printers' Devils Club I5 Code Club I5 Scholarship Pin l,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Chess Club 25 Beg. Spanish Club V.-Pres. 25 Homeroom Pres. 2,35 Adv. Chess Club Pres. 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Hi-Y 35 Accelerated Reading Club Pres. 45 Student Congress 45 Mission Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4. JUDY WELLS-Y-Teens l,2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Travel Club 35 Recreation Leaders' Club 45 FBLA Secy. 4. KAY WELTY-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Art Club I5 V.-Pres. 25 Y-Teens I5 Home- room Secy. I, V.-Pres. 2,35 Tennis Club Pres. 25 Red Shoes 25 Art Service Club 3, Treas. 45 FHA 35 GAA 45 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JAMES WERNER-Joplin H.S.5 Joplin, Mo. l,2,35 Adv. Math Club 45 Science Project Club 45 Orchestra 45 Caval- cade 4. SUE WESTON-Benjamin Franklin Jr. H.S., Des Moines, lowa I5 Pep Club 253545 Girls' Golf Club 25 Y-Teens 25 FBLA 35 Blue Notes Club 35 Tennis Club 45 Classical Music Club 4. PENNY WHEAT-Cheerleader l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens I5 Girls' Golf Club I52, Secy.-Treas. 45 Home- room V.-Pres. I, Secy. 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 French Club 35 Travel Club 35 Accelerated Reading Club 45 Mis- sion Staft 45 Homecoming Attendant 4. SHARON WHITACRE-Pep Club I,2,3, 45 GAA I, Treas. 25 European Culture Club Pres. I5 Tennis Club 25 Home- room Secy. 2, V.-Pres. 45 Y-Teens 3,45 Travel Club Pres. 35 Drama Club GARY ZUCK-National Honor Society, Hi-Y preside-nt, Senior class vice-presi- dent. Future Nurses' Club I5 Blue Notes I5 Student Congress I5 Y-Teens 2535 FHA 2,3545 Homeroom Secy. 3. DAVID WHITE-Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Printers' Devils 25 Tennis Club 35 Aviation Club 45 Mission Staff 4. MARILYN WHITE-York Community H.S., Elmhurst, Illinois l,2,35 Steno- ettes 4. MIKE WHITE-Hi-Y I5 Band I5253545 Cavalcade 45 Progressive Jazz Club 4. BECKY WHITFIELD-Y-Teens I53545 European Culture Club I5 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Tennis Club 25 Travel Club 35 Recreational Leaders' Club Secy. 4. SCOTT WHITFILL-Paseo H.S. I,25 Athletic Club 35 Boat Club V.-Pres. 45 Cribbage Club 45 Oklahoma 45 West- side Story 45 Track 4. LYNN WILDERMOOD-Track l,2,3,45 Football l,2,35 Athletic Club I5253545 Drill Team I5 Retorts 4. VICKIE WILIKER-Pep Club l,2,35 Y- Teens l,2,35 Scholarship Pin 2. MURIEL WILLARD-Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Travel Club 25 Silvarts 35 Pep Club 3,45 Rosebowl Band 45 Extempo Club 4, JAMES WILLIAMS-Sweetwater H.S., Sweetwater, Texas I5 Music Letter 2, 35 Rosebowl Band 45 Beg. Radio Club 25 Chess Club 35 Cavalcade 45 Avia- tion Club Secy.-Treas. 45 Hi-Fi Club Treas. 4. JUDY WILLIAMS-Pep Club 152,35 Y- Teens l,2,35 Experimental Science Club V.-Pres. I5 Water Sports Club I5 Homeroom V.-Pres. 253,45 Ecology Club 254, Secy. 35 Classical Music Club 4. HAROLD WILLIS-Pebble Pups Club I, Pres. 45 Rockhounds 2,35 Scholarship Pin 2535 Ecology Club 3, V.-Pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. BARBARA WILMETH-Pep Club I,2,3, 45 Homeroom Pres. I5 Blue Notes Club I5 Y-Teens 25 Drama Club 25 Chess Club 35 Debate 35 Silvarts 45 Recreation Leaders' Club 45 Scholastic Art Award 4. BERT WILSON-Hi-Y l,2,35 Boat Club 35 Aviation Club 45 Pep Club 4. BRUCE WILSON-Science Club I5 Pep Club I5 Blue Notes 35 Boat Club 4. GARY WILSON-Aviation Club 4. JIM WILTROUT-Basketball I525 Band l,2,3,45 HiY I525 Track 25 Letter 4. WANDA W I N N-Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Scholarship Pin l,2,35 Pep Club I,2,3, 45 Homeroom V.-Pres. I, Pres. 35 FHA 2,4, Treas. 35 National Honor Society 354. RODNEY WINTERS--Hi-Y I,25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Archery Club I5 Fly Tying 25 Track 2,3,45 Homeroom Pres. 2, V.-Pres. 35 Athletic Club 3,45 Fin and Feather Club 3. SONDRA WIZER-Lecompton H.S., Le- compton, Ks. I,25 Drama Club V.- Pres. 35 Y-Teens 3,45 Pep Club 3545 Tennis Club 4. JOHN WOLF-Chess Club I52535 Coin Club I5 Beg. Spanish 25 Scholarship Pin 25 Debate 25 Ornithology Club 35 Dear Phoebe 45 Accelerated Reading Club 45 Thespians 4. -- STEVE WOLFE-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Homeroom V.-Pres. I5 Drill Team Club I5 Hi-Y I,25 Football I5 Fin and Feather 2,35 Golf Club 25 Track 3,45 Debate 3545 Nat'l Forensic League 3, 45 Athletic Club 3,45 Mission Staff 45 Jazz Club 4. BOB WOOD-Orchestra I5 Golf Club 2. JOHN WOOD-Tennis l,2,35 Art Club I5 Tennis Club I5 Fin and Feather Club 2,3, Treas. 45 Athletic Club 2,35 Homeroom Pres. 45 Jazz Club 4. MONTIE WOOD-Fin and Feather Club l,2,3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Foot- ball 1,25 Track I525 Homeroom V.- Pres. I, Secy. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Retorts 4. TEDDIE WOOD-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens l,3,45 Scholarship Pin l,35 European Culture Club Secy. 25 Ten- nis Club 25 Homeroom Secy. 2, Treas. 3,45 Recreation Leaders' Club Pres. 45 Oklahoma 45 Music Letter 4. LINDA WOOLWORTH-Central Jr. H.S. I5 Northwest Classen H.S., Oklahoma City, Okla. 25 Library Club 35 Steno- ettes 35 Y-Teens 45 Future Nurses' Club 45 Choir 45 Oklahoma 4. RONNIE woRLEiN-Foorbeii 152,35 Basketball l,2,35 Track l,2,35 Hi-Y I5 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Student Congress 25 Track 4. LARRY WRIGHT-Drill Team Club I5 Football 45 Physical Education Lead- ers' Club 4. Y LYNN YADON-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y- Teens I5 Girls' Glee Club I5 Band I5 Music Lettermen's Club 2535 Ensemble Club 2,3545 Orchestra 253,45 Choir 3545 Classical Music Club President 45 Oklahoma 45 Music Letter 2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. DAVE YANCEY-Hi-Y I5 Fly-Tying I, Pres. 2,3. LARRY YEAKLE-Deceased. JOYCE YEAMANS-Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Cribbage Club I5 Pep Club l,2,3,45 European Culture 25 Steno-ettes 35 Fu- ture Nurses 4. CAROL YOUNG-Pep Club l,2,3,45 New Students Club I5 Scholarship Pin l,2,35 Silvarts I5 Y-Teens 25 Indian 35 Art Ed. 45 Voodoo Suite 35 Secy.- Treas. of Chess Club 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Scholastic Art Award 45 Typing Club Treas. 45 Advanced Drama 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. KURT YOUNGSTROM-Pep Club I,2,3, 45 Stamp Club I5 Athletic Club 25 Hi-Y I. Z SAM ZOLLICKER, JR.-Basketball I,25 Athletic Club I525 Pep Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Homeroom V.-Pres. 4. GARY ZUCK-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y I53, Pres. 45 Scholarship Pin I,25 A Capella Choir, Letter 2,3,45 Home- room V.-Pres. 2, Pres. 35 Firefly 25 Student Prince 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Boy's State 35 Madrigal 3, 45 Cavalcade 35 Music Letterman's Club 35 Student Congress 45 Okla- homa 45 V.-Pres. of Class 4. MATA ZWETOW-Pep Club l,2,3,45 Platonians I5 Drama Club 25 Printers' Devils Club 25 Latin Club 35 Creative Writing Club 35 Homeroom Treas. 3, 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Great Books Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Mis- sion Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l l-lonor Society 4. 25 is graduation . . . preface to the future. The class of '58 . . . the words held a familiar sound to nearly eight hundred seniors on the evening of May 29. As the silent black line wound slowly by to the measured beats of Pomp and Circumstance, four years of memories were left behind. Eyes which were now solemn and attentive had once been restless, searching for answers the night before semes- ters, or eager and excited, urging Shawnee-Mission to victory in the last few minutes of overtime, or sharp and elusive, seek- ing loopholes in a debate opponent's argument. Ears, still tuned to highest frequency, could hear the echoes of shouts and cheers, the iests and quips of a favorite teacher, the sharp reprimand of one not so favorite, and the familiar drone of that 3:30 bell. Hands, now hanging motionless at sides, had only recently scratched ceaselessly with pen and pencil, or created beauty with paint and brush, or suffered term paper fatigue, or felt the familiar shape of pigskin and round ball. Feet which had once tapped to the rhythm of rock 'n roll had graduated to the quiet shuffle of waltz or foxtrot. Voices, now silent, had shouted, answered questions, or stumbled over lines of archaic Shakespeare. And now as the rustle of parchment filled the air, the class of '58 was being dissolved, but the real diploma for four years of hard work was carried away in the minds of S-M's newest alums. -we order style 14 or 15? Julana Ragland makes the big decision Xa Q , . ,x 1 i 'K ,X is igti EA -as wi in 2 I Sun-worshippers Sherry Hill, .Ioe Miller, Susan Bras, and Nick Mills take time out to converse and acquire Cl healthy tan. QM project: under construction Delinquent or delayed? Patty Wolford, Dawn Eddy, Joan Cooper, Susan Bras, and Flo Renard wait for the eighth-hour bus. Bang! And they are off! The nine hundred strong class of 59 started the year feeling not quite so lost as juniors. Having joined the ranks of upperclassmen, they also under- took many major positions earned through much hard work and determination. American History and Shakespeare's Mac- beth were tackled by all the members along with their out- side activities. They were represented by both A and B team cheerleaders as well as constituting a large percentage of the varsity teams. The American Field Service selected two top juniors to represent the United States, while the faculty chose others to represent Shawnee-Mission at Girls' and Boys' state. Also five per cent of the class took their place in the coveted National Honor Society. The INDIAN, music and drama productions, debate, and Student Congress kept the second-year students busy and happy. ln the spring, these students not only campaigned for Student Body offices, but also spent long hard hours preparing for the split of S-M. New school colors, name, ring, and other regulations had to be selected in order that both schools could run smoothly the next year. Designing an evening of enchantment, the juniors were hosts for the Junior-Senior Prom, a night long to be remembered. Led by officers, Birch Carson, David Niven, Anne Miner, and Bea Robinett, the class reached the finish line with flying colors. That's what the sign says, gals. Just wait until the bell rings, then you can go to lunch. Junior Class Officers. Bea Robinett, treasurer, David Niven, vice- president, Birch Carson, president, Anne Miner, secretary. Junior Executive Committee. Back: Steve Kratchman, Bob Bramson John Thomas, Bill Hayward, Ken Weeks, Ed McConnell, Ray Gaeb ler, Tom Rodman, Paul Wright, John Hermon, Carle Deane. Second: Ann Holmes, Kay Camp, Maclelyn Voights, Judi Neff, Nancy Morn ing, Carol Lowry, Diane Secgwick, Ann Franklin, Jane Bennett, Chuck Ball, Than Castle. Front: Danny Patzman, Steve Piper, Bea Robinett, David Niven, Birch Carson, Anne Miner, Mike Shipley, Doug Guthrie. 219 .ABLES l BEEGLE l l x Back: Terry Wahlberg, Roy Allbritten, Chuck Ball. Seventh: Priscilla Allen, John Bailie, Judy Ayler. Sixth: George Allen, Gary Abbott, Joanne Baird, Fifth: Dale Rhea, Rex Baker. Fourth: Lanene Arnold, Susan Arnold, Kay Andres. Third: Gwen Barker, Nancy Allbritten, Jill Albrecht. Second: Arthur Allis, Ginger Bailey, Susan Austin. Front: Jill Auerbach, Pam Alston, Ann Becker. 220 Back: Bill Stuart, Rick Solberg, Jim Storms. Eighth: Bob Stickney, Bill Strubbe. Seventh: Martha Sipes, Eddie Sodders, Marsha Spry. Sixth: Joy Stoll, Sharon Stice, Margot Hurst. Fifth: Rosemary Stover, Sally Stockdale, Mel Snitz. Fourth: Bonnie Stanley, Steve Snitz, Stephanie Smith. Third: Betty Stainbrook, Barbara Spoor. Second: Tami Smith, Connie Staupp. Front: Sara Steefmann, Donna Sports- man, Sandra Smith. BIERY Back: Bill Boothe, Cliff Brisbois, Edward McSpaden, Gerry Brazier. Eighth: Bob Bromson, Barbara Bolton, Larry Vogler, Barry Betts. Seventh: Susan Bradley, Roger Brock, Roger Brenizer, George Boothe. Sixth: Terry Brandy, Dianna Betton, Sharon Bernard. Fifth: Patti Bova, Janet Fowler, Bob Bradley. Fourth: John Bluethmann, Cookie Bernardel, Linda Birch. Thircl: Janice Bonewitz, Sherry Brown- ing, Judy Boice. Second: Deanna Bresel, Carol Bleich, Gretchen Bostwick. Front: Jean Boyd, Barbara Boycl, Susan Bras. BOONE Back: Chuck Barnes, Ted Benson, Phillip Benninghoven. Eighth: Larry Lewman, Ted Barnickel, Joe Bartels. Seventh: Ronnie Barstad, Dave Baumgartner, James Bell, Larry Beal. Sixth: Evelyn Benies, Marlene Bechtel, Karole Bennewitz. Fifth: Mary Bauer, Jim Bartow, Pat Bartsch. Fourth: Jerry Lambert, Norma Barnes. Third: Carol Beckerle, Jane Bennett, Ritchie Marcus. Second: Karleen Bauer, Donna Barton. Front: Lydia Bentz, Doris Barnet, Kenna Barnes. 221 CLEMENTS tiene -, W, si: Back: Richard Thomas, Larry Sheppard, Bill Tudor. Eighth: Louis Tripp, Joe Wally, Richard Wahaus. Seventh: Allen Tucker, Bev Treu, Jack Viola. Sixth: Bruce Hawk, Doug Van Auken, Stanley Hines. Fifth: Leslie Vanice, Jan Walton, Sandra Voorhies. Fourth: Carol Yauk, Sherry Warner, Gretchen Van Dyne. Third: Kenny Turner, Jan Wade, Sharon Evans, George Ward. Second: David Tozier, Shirley Van Horn, Clara Vazzano. Front: Janis Tomlinson, Madelyn Voigts, Hollis Walters. 222 COMSTOCK E' Back: Richard Hart, Tom Harris, Terrel Hays. Eighth: Mike Harris, Sharron Hansard, Tom Harrison. Seventh: Frank Harbolt, Bill Hay- ward, Bob Harsh. Sixth: Judy Hart, Richard Gentner, Tom Harman. Fifth: Jerry Harnden, Ernest Yaylor, Bill Haynes. Fourth: Kay Hath- away, Mike Hart, John Hays. Third: Mary Hanzlik, Jim Hays, Diane Harpold. Second: Lynne Hardy, Craig Harvey. Front: Dona Harris, Janet Ewing, Susan Hardman. DAVIS Back: Kenny Canfield, Bob Calltharp, Richard Hahn. Eighth: Bob Burton, Mike Bryant, Louis Burkhart. Seventh: Jim Tyler, Martin Nicolaus, Phil Brumbaugh, Howard Burris. Sixth: Bill Buck, Don Brooks, Birch Carson. Fifth: Louis Bussiaeger, Hugh Buhlig, Roland Burke. Fourth: Sharon Luke, Judy Burger, Linda Brosius. Third: Mary Bryan, Pat Buckley, Kay Camp.,Second: Linda Butterfield, Melba Byrd, Richard Britz. Front: Barbara Brown, Joan Alden, Nancy Bryant. A GORSAGE , Back: Mel Cummings, Steve Croom, Kenny Cowley. Eighth: Art Dessauer, Herb Dean, John Davenport. Seventh: Gene Darr, Carol Davis, Jim Davidson. Sixth: Carl Deane, Cathy Cunningham, Jim Devall. Fifth: Bob Day, Betty Decker. Fourth: Ethel Detmer, Ginny Cummins, Paul Courtney. Third: Anita Kahler, Nancy Crook. Second: Norman Damm, Sylvia Crum, Joanie Cooper. Front: Doris Croy, Dianna Dearth, Donna Scott. 223 HAMILTON Back: Craig Coleman, Bill Cheeseman, Dick Moser, Eighth: Raymond Carleton, Jim Carlson, Roy Case, Ralph Cochran. Seventh: Dennis Clark, Sandra Colvin, Albert Clarke. Sixth: Billy Carrell, Carol Ladine Carl, Karen Castle, Darrell Cluts. Fifth: Jack Cannon, Barbara Carberry, Don Czech. Fourth: Mike Casisky, Carol Cassias, Than Castle. Third: David Christian, Barbara Poizner, John Heiden- reich. Second: Kathleen Carlson, Cynthia Cheesbrough, Carolyn Carter. Front: Sharen Cohen, Paula Stone, Kit Clary. 224 HOGAN Back: Phil Edwards, Dick Eppler, Jim Douglass. Eighth: Leonard Ellis, Ron Ellis, Bruce Dunn. Seventh: Dana Swift, Virginia Dyson, Jim Elliott. Sixth: Mike Elder, Steve Shade, Monford Eaton. Fifth: Nancy Erickson, Susan Edmundson, Carolyn Ebert. Fourth: Patty Duncan, Marvin Ecklund, Fred Flock. Third: Jeannine Dobbins, Linda Donnell, Rosemary Drennen. Second: Karen Hoellen, Sheree Dol- cater. Front: Norma Dodson, Diane Elwell, Dawn Eddy. JOHNSON Back: Bill Gintzel, Ray Gaebler, Bernie Goheen. Eighth: Skip Gates, Henry Goben, Doug Gillespie. Seventh: George Gandy, Dale Gibb, Jay Gibbens. Sixth: Jacqueline Rose, lreta Gant. Fifth: Jody Easter- ly, Gary Fritz, Carolyn Gilmore. Fourth: Mary Lee Groebe, Jeanne George. Third: Linda Wilson, Joyce Freeman, Lois Freudenthal. Second: Marty Gilman, Connie Fry. Front: Vicki Gibson, Nancy Fulton, Carolyn Goodman. JONES l Back: Dick Fanning, Mike Everett, Dave Freden. Eighth: Mike Falter, Gene Francis, Kay Evers. Seventh: Jim France, Nancy Clark, Bill Forson. Sixth: Larry Reeves, Gordon Fluke. Fifth: Mary Grosswiler, Jack Fischer, Gary Foster. Fourth: Ann Franklin, Gary Falconer, Brian Foster. Third: Janet Finkemeier, Jim Evilsizer, Karen Evans. Second: Rita Flowers, Jane Farney, Adrienne Perlman. Front: Joan Folds, Sandra Foreman, Leora Frederick. ' 225 Mccuuouan 5 MANNASMITH Back: David Graham, Barry Gould, Roger Griesel. Eighth: Sid Gay, George Grant. Seventh: Mike Graham, Dave Greene, Jim Ballinger. Sixth: Paul Hammar, Sharon Goll. Fifth: Judy Guth, Gerri Gosney, Larry Griffin. Fourth: Nancy Hackley, Donna Greenfield. Third: Joyce Goss, Madalene Grady, Livvy Lunn. Second: Linda Gustafson, Arlene Golden. Front: Suzanne Keech, Susie Griffiths, Delores Gray. 226 Back: James Murray, Brian Moyer, Tom Mourning. Eighth: Fred Moret, Phil Moore. Seventh: Carlton Murphy, Roger Morphew, Bill Mohling. Sixth: Henry Moore, Gayle Morey, Russell Morgan. Fifth: Nancy Morning, Sandy Montgomery, Opal Barnes. Fourth: Ruth Moyer, Marilyn Moore, Beverly Morris. Third: Anne Miner, Kay Murphey, Susie Moore. Second: Margot Myers, Gayle Murphy, Onetta Morgan. Froni: Barbara Moll, Donna Cain, Judy Mabus. PHILLIPS Back: David Hodson, Bob Hedges, Mike Hogan. Eighth: John Her- mon, Anthony Hemley, Kirk Hill. Seventh: John Hember, Lisle Hites, Barry Hercules. Sixth: Jim Hinchman, Gloria Hendricks, Jim Held- berg. Fifth: Margaret Heimer, Sherry Hill, Barbara Hite. Fourth: Bill Hoover, Jenean Hendrickson, Galen Pearson. Third: Nancy Ruth Hoffman, Kay Hendreicks, David Higdon. Second: Denny Henson, Wally Heyde, Billie Heller. Front: Charlaine Henry, Joyce Hodgson, Delores Brown. PIGG Back: Marilyn Williams, Ken Weeks, Glen Williams. Eighth: Mike Linihan, Woodie Webb, Jack Weidemier. Seventh: Victor Willough- by, Nancy Whiffen, Scott Wilson. Sixth: David O'Neal, Dale Willey, Tom Wilson. Fifth: Lewis Wilson, Mike Carson, Jim Withers. Fourth: Georgia Bundschuh, Dianne Johnson, Harriet Williams. Thircl: Mary White, Russell Trout, Ann Way. Second: Kay Wilkins, Alice Wiegand. Front: Mary Wilson, Mary Ann Whitwell, Sharon Webb. 227 ROBBINS Back: Alan Jackman, Loren Holm, Jerry Hyatt. Eighth: Leroy Huff, Bob Jamison, George Hoge. Seventh: Bud Jackson, Nancy Huyett, Bill Rhodes. Sixth: Carole Holey, Carolynn Hutcherson, Teresa Perkins. Fifth: Nancy Huff, Jamie Jamison, Jeanne Hutton. Fourth: Louise Huntoon, Jean Jarrell, Ginger Hants. Third: Ann Holmes, Steve Howard, Carolyn Horne. Second: Nancy Hutson, Patty Hense- velt. Front: Pat Carrel, Karen Hollar, Lynne Hudson. 228 ROSE Back: Sid McKnight, Don McKillop. Eighth: Bob Mackay, Bob Mann. Seventh: John Manley, Bob Mayer. Sixth: Dick Heimovics, Mike Mc- Kay, Carol Brickman. Fifth: Tim McConnell, Mark Richardson. Fourth: Julie Ransford, Steve Wright, Carole McBride. Third: Valda Barger, Joan McLean. Second: Sharon MacPherson, Nancy McCoIlough, Kay Mahan. Front: Karen McAuIey, Carol Sade, Connie Mallen. SELVES Back: .loe Krysa, Richard Lane, Charles Moss. Eighth: Brent Van- Order, Dick Bauguess, Dixon Wallace. Seventh: Lila Barnes, Alan Krueger, Steve Kratchman. Sixth: Janice Klinksiek, Victor Hook, Eddie Kramer. Fifth: Darcy LaFollette, Jeannine Langteau, James Kratz. Fourth: Judy Laughlin, Barbara Lasley, Dorothy Kicker, Edith Killion. Third: Ned Lammers, Janel Lagoski, Larry Laird. Second: Judy Leacox, Rosemary Drennen, Judy Faddis. Front: Linda Kirtley, Sharon Cohen, Gloria Kraft. SHERAR Back: Tom Rodman, Bruce Robb, Bill Root. Eighth: Larry Reifel, .lon Rice, Harry Richardson. Seventh: Bill Renne, Gary Robbins, Jim Underwood. Sixth: Bob Renfrew, Bill Rhea, Larry Pond. Fifth: Jim Rensenhouse, Danny Rose, Barry Robinson. Fourth: Sharon Reno, Flo Renard. Third: Vicky Robinson, Sharon Robbins, Pat Rockwell. Second: Shirley Riechman, Pat Rockey. Front: Bea Robinett, Sally Roberts, Shirley Rollf. 229 SPENCER l , ,,,, ,, Back: Phil Kauffman, Dick Keller, Bob Johntz. Eighth: Ronald Maurice Jones, Bill Jung, Rick Johnson. Seventh: Denny Johnson, Janice Johnson, Bob Jones. Sixth: Ed Glazyer, Joby Jobson, Larry Laudan. Fifth: Wilma Kelly, Jaren Johnson, Karen Kelso. Fourth: Becky Johnson, Sandy Krumbiegel, Judy Johnson. Third: Joan Kaufman, Noel Jukes, Geri Johnson. Second: Jo Jones, Jean Johnson, Judy Kent. Front: Karen Friday, Jackie Kellogg, Marilyn Jones. 230 THEISS I l l Back: Dennis Lewis, Jack Lloyd, Raymond Linksey. Eighth: Mike Loveless, Carole Lindley, Gene Yeager. Seventh: Larry Leighton, Sue McAnaw, Don Lovan. Sixth: Paul Lucas, Marty Leith, Roy Leeper. Fifth: Jo Lewis, LaVonna Lower, Carol Lowry. Fourth: Janet Lovett, Joyce Liechti, Faye Leake. Third: Loretta Long, John Leigh, Jo Dene Lyda. Second: Loretta Lewis, Linda Long, Denise Lihme. Front: Carolyn Lewis, Nancy Lintecum, Su-Sing Lee. TRIGG Back: Jared Smith, John Shamel, Carl Schilling. Eighth: Ronnie Sey- mour, Jim Wilkinson, Emery Smith. Seventh: Ted Pearson, Mouriece Smith, Roland Selman. Sixth: Mike Seltzer, Terry Shaffer, Jim Smith. Fifth: Deeanne Smith, Mike Shipley, Frank Reed. Fourth: Jim Shonk- wiler, Patty Wolford, Virginia Shore. Third: Mary Ann Smith, Barbara Smith, Donnie Schults. Second: Allan Schifman, Barbara Simpson, Phyllis Shawver. Front: Ann Smith, Lynn Senior, Joyce Simpkins. WATSON Back: Dan Plummer, Ralph Pusey, Don Raef. Eighth: Phil Pine, Bill Pike, Steve Prosser. Seventh: Paul Ramey, Jim Ransom, Roger Powell. Sixth: Phil Pitts, Ed Raynard, Eugene Rarein. Fifth: Harry Rayfield, Judy Reents, Steve Piper. Fourth: Tom Purinton, Shirley Ramsey, Sherry Turner. Third: Judy Quirk, Donna Rankin, Linda Power. Second: Genevieve Anderson, Shirley Pitts. Front: Karen Garrett, Mariorie Pitts, Libby Pottle. 231 WEAVER WEIDEMAN E Back: Jim Miller, Chuck Mash, John Mattoon. Eighth: Kenny Meals, Ronnie Maxon, Tom Miller. Seventh: Jim May, Wayne Neyer, Rick Metzinger. Sixth: Gary May, Joe Miller, Dom Mazza. Fifth: John Miller, Joe Marshall, Lynn Marcous. Fourth: Jean Maxwell, Linda Miller, Jonna Meulengracht, Martha Meyer. Third: Elizabeth Mar- shall, Bob Martin, Jan Mauk. Second: Judy Mayer, Larry Ciston, Nancy Dougan. Front: Kay Maskill, Joy Martin, Nancy Marshall. 232 Back: Gary Tankersley, Lee Studna, Ted Thomas. Eighth: Jock Tho- mas, Ronald Thies, John Thomas. Seventh: Dwain Grindinger, Dick Swafford, Jack Taylor. Sixth: Cave Toboll, Bobby Joe Tate, Bill Thorp. Fifth: Linda Tillman, Ida Mae Robinson. Fourth: Camilla Swayze, Ted Taylor, Judie Taylor. Third: Shirley Sisney, Barbara Thompson. Second: Judy Thompson, Arlene Studinski, Randinne Thorud. Front: Carrie Sunday, Bonnie Tanner, Janice Thompson. A. WELCH Back: Morgan O'Leary, Bob Padley, Denny Noble. Eighth: David Parsons, David Niven, Bob Omer. Seventh: Conrad Nagel, Mike O'Brien, Joel Heilman. Sixth: Richard New, Nancy Norman, Gary Nonemaker. Fifth: Kathy Owen, Paul Naylor, Patricia Orr. Fourth: Patti O'Berg, Mary Lou Nelson, Janice Neet. Third: Janice Olds, Randy Neil. Second: Susie Stine, Dovie Ossesfort, Norma Norman. Front: Sonia Macaes, Pat O'Brien, Judi Neff. WELTY Back: David Ruby, Jack Scheurich, Bill Schaefer. Eighth: Lanny Roth, David Haynes, Bob Rumold. Seventh: Ed Segrist, Ruth Ruth, Harold Schroeder. Sixth: Steve Schmidt, Diane Sedgwick, Al Ellison. Fifth: Beverly Russell, Connie Shearon, Linda Rummel. Fourth: Bette Rychel, Naomi Schwiesow, Martha Sarli. Third: Bill Schmidt, Kathy Sappen- field, Aaron Rothganger. Second: Luana Seoley, Virginia Seeber, Sue Schultz. Front: Susan Ross, Jill Runnells, Carol Ross. 233 WHEAT Back: David Zehring, Ronnie Yates, Jim Cox, Mike Wallace. Eighth: Roy Wycoff, Scott Magers, Steve Loveless. Seventh: Paul Wright, Jim Young, Mike Shoquette. Sixth: Terry Eaton, Bob Wood, David Posey. Fifth: Paul Young, Jack Gillian, Charles Pressler. Fourth: Fred Wright, Nancy Yarnell, Cathy Yeary, Betty Burke. Third: Susie Young, Karen Coate, Mary Kay Wyatt. Second: Pat Wolf, Jackie Grant, Jane Young. Front: Bob Johnson, Sally Rings, Jacque Yeamans. 234 WOOTTON - 3 L Q Back: Richard Peterson, Mike Parks, Alan Parker. Eighth: Bill Peter- sen, David Peters, Mike Partington, Dave Payne. Seventh: Dick Rousselot, Penne Payne, Dan Patz. Sixth: Bill Patterson, Jane Palmer, Edwin Patterson. Fifth: Kay Parsons, Carol Ann Peterson, Claire Pearson. Fourth: Mary Ann Pinales, Joyce Parker, Sharon Paup. Third: Norma Phipps, Karen Petering, Linda Scott. Second: Janis Paulson, Sherryl Pearson. Front: Pat Coble, Celia Pincus, Janie Phillips. It's a long way from Dallas, but the welcome of 1500 Kansas Pepsters makes Texans Diana Clarke and Bill Kramer feel at home. Diana Clark and Bill Kramer, the Dallas exchange students, flash Texan smiles on their windblown K.C. welcomers. oklahoma hello impresses exchange students The assignment of S-M's iunior exchange students-to promote understanding of high schools in the United States as well as to learn new ideas usable at Shawnee-Mission-benefitted the students who participated greatly, but even more the whole student body. One week at Northwest Classen High School in Oklahoma City broadened the outlook of Morgan O'Leary. Excellent school spirit, exceptionally good food, and the informality of class in their building, only three years old, especially impressed Morgan. The Knights of Oklahoma City, proud of their name, used the symbol in all students activities. Spending two weeks in Tulsa at the Will Rogers High School, Anne Miner encountered many ideas. The No. l basketball team and the difference in student government were noticed almost immediately. More important and lasting in the minds of these exchange students, was not the differences in the school systems, but the noticeable likenesses. You can come out: the coast is clear. You're home now ancl among your friends, Anne Miner and Morgan O'Leary, iunior exchangees. 1 WWW ,y ll Wfffff 1 7 ,f l A 3:42 'n71yLf,f'f f , f .... I O O 0 Sophomore Class Officers. Linda Pigg, secretary, Dixie Pennington, treasurer, Bob Cathey, vice-president, Pete Wiklund, president. Sophomore Executive Committee. Back: George Miles, Lonnie Ellis, Robert Darby, Carl Blessing, Bill Tomlinson, Ritchey Wetzel, Butch Meyers, Tom Sawyer, Doug McDonald, Paul Shain, Kenny Phillips. Second: Glenray Cramer, Lesley Hagood, Laura Haynes, Lois Rhodus, 236 l .. Martha Johnson, Doug Gates, Jan Duguid, Joy Stephens, Jeanne Peck, Anita Bradley. Front: Carol Reidelbach, Judith Gunn, Susan Klein, Linda Pigg, Bob Cathey, Pete Weklund, Virginia Pennington, Linda Hogendobler, Barbara Nash, Cheri Keltner. M VZZ'i.,'.6 19 .1 mf W hm .. ,, , ,,,,,,,, 4 f lt's spring, and the senior boys' fancies turn to thoughts other than food during the lunch hour. lanning process Through the minds of the sophomore class ran thoughts of, This is our only year together. We've got to make the most of it. So they did. Right off the bot they formed a completely new com- mittee in Student Congress. This called for a community car window wash and a national safety convention which entailed months of detailed planning. The peppiest sophomore girls took most of the places on the B team cheerleading squad, and their classmates took most of the pepster awards. Prancing about in snappy uniforms, the newly formed sophomore girls' drill team did their stuff. Hundreds of sophomore he-men practiced their bouncing, kicking, slicing, smashing, and even diving in order to carry their respective teams to victory. Glory shone down on various members of the class: one won the school-wide ping-pong tournament, another was a finalist for Auto Show queen, and two others were chosen outstanding by the Optimists Club. Both boys and girls scrambled to sign up as waiters and cake cutters at the Prom. Others tried out for and got parts in Dear Phoebe. Two topnotch sophomores were chosen to represent Shawnee- Mission as exchange students to Oklahoma and Texas high schools. Learning to locate library books and filling out yellow passes got to be old stuff, but as the year closed, the class of '60 realized that nothing would ever be quite as great as their sophomore year at Shawnee-Mission. N Yes, I have an elevator pass! Susan Golder, Beth Glenn, and Janice Cox arrive at 5-M's second lor third?J floor. 237 ARNOLD Back: Howard Estes, Jerry Ermey, Charles Emberton, Nelson Farney, Jim Farren, Jim Fisher. Third: Judy Euanns, Bernie Ewert, Bob Fanning, Alan Feingold, Lanny Ellis, Irvin Kingman, Bill Farnsworth. Second: Sue Bradley, Donna Fitzpatrick, Gail Ewert, Carol Fallis, Catherine Erickson, Paul Fann. First: Marilyn Estes, Lois Finkel, Susie Ellison, Raienia Feagan, Julie Eubanks. ASHEN Back: Nancy Crocker, Judy Conners, Keith Conquest, Ken Clark, Bert Cooper, Dave Cunningham, Rex Craig, Lynn Crews. Third: Phil Cooper, Bob Cook, John Copeland, Janice Cox, Fred Crawford, Dave Culp, Pat Corbin. Second: Mary Lynn Cooper, Betty Casey, Glenray Cramer, James Crum- mett, Linda Clark, Mary Lou Cooley, Ann Cox. Front: Pam Crebbs, Pat Clark, Bill Crosby, Carolyn Corzine, Larry Combs, Sara Colvin. BALDWIN Back: Norman Nolting, Bruce O'Berg, Chip Newcomer, Jerry O'Brate, Steve Lewis, John Nichols, Rusty Miller. Third: Margaret Nicholl, Susan North, David Newcomer, Larry Newlon, Melvin Odell, John Orkson, Don Nosworthy, Ken Ison. Second: Joyce Norris, Linda Newcomer, Dell O'dell, Linda Niece, Marilyn Nichols, Carol Nicely, Dwayn Ore. Front: Nancy Niestrom, Terry Newsom, Janet O'Neal, Roland Kumpa, Joan Noland, Marilyn Odom. 238 BLAI NE Back: Steve Woodrow, Ronald Yukon, Larry Withers, Stanley Zabel, Wayne Zirzow, Gary Youngblood, Nancy Wright. Third: John Wilson, Cynthia Williams, Sue Yarborough, Donna Zeigler, Glenda Provence, Sherry Zill- ner, Bernadine Williams. Second: Judy Yates, Joy Woodcock, Carol Jamison, Virginia Wright, Jeanette Yeubanks. Front: Carolyn Westfall, Diane Wit- chare, Philip Wignall, Judy Fischer, Joanie Williams. BOYS Back: Martha Hose, Stanley Hoffman, Jerry Hill, Bob Perkins, Bob Higgins, Jack Hockensmith, Bob Hinton, Davis Housh. Third: Joanne Hoffman, Annette Hoffman, Muriel Hogan, Dean Hill, Pam Hudson, Ivan Honn, Dick Hite. Second: Richard Hodgkins, Bob Hen- wood, Zelma Holt, Don Huber, Carl Hammond. Front: Carole Holey, Susan Holtz, Linda Hogendobler, Glenda Holdner. BROWN! Bock: Jerry Hurd, Reinhard Jockel, Mike Jackson, Hollis Jay, John Jack- man, Rodger Jackson, Charles Daniels, Gene Jack. Third: Richard Jean, Ste- phen Jacobus, Melvin Johnson, Don Hutchings, Chip Jackson, Martha Johnson, Tom Humphrey. Second: Kathy lnnis, Julie Johnson, Judy John- son, Karen James, Roberta Johnson, Carolyn Huntoon, Karen Johnson. Front: Margaret Johnson, Jo Ann Jen- sen, Carol Jocobs, Marguerite Ruth Jackson, Charlotte Johnson. 239 BUCHER Back: Conrad Bert, Clarence Birch, lvars Blukis, Carl Blessing, Howard Benson, Ronnie Bell, Ronnie Bertram, David Blankenship. Third: Kenneth Blair, Nan Bethel, Corinne Berbach, Barbara Berner, Jane Bender, Sharon Bennett, Lovanne Bell. Second: Pete Black, Marva Berry, David Bitters, Tom Bettes, Ann Binford, Glenda Bowen. Front: Nancy Bleich, Maren Bender, Margot Biery, Gail Blackley, Judy Bell. CAHILL Back: Doug Gale, Lewis Frazier, Har- vey Fryer, Ron Shapiro, Bill Frick, Bob Fosmire, Jim Fletcher. Third: Tom- my Freedman, Pat Fults, Marty Gage, Dana Gage, Tom Frame, Becky Frank. Second: Sandy Frere, Carol Foos, Trudy Fox, Beverly Fulk, Linda Gal- lagher, Gerri Fromant. Front: Paula Fletcher, Pam Freund, Becky Frede- lake, Nancy French, Janet Foster. COLLINS Back: Judy Klenk, Karen Klinknett, Charles LaFrance, Leonard Lacy, Steve Lambright, Vern Kenney, Steve Koff- man, Albert Kramer. Third: Joyce Kop- meyer, Judy Kirk, David Land, Judy Knight, Carl Kretsinger, Kathy Kom- brenh, Toni Kross. Second: Kay Kream- er, Linda Larkins, Glenn Ladd, Sue Kinell, Gay Kiirth, Susan Klein. Front: Judy Kirkham, Sharon Koch, Nancy Knoell, Jill Landram, Pam Koehlar. COX Back: Jim Bagg, Dennis Bailey, Mike Beckner, Ronnie Babbit, Jim Bartels, Jon Beal, John Barber. Third: Mitch Beaver, Ann Barber, Sue Barry, Sharon Bales, Phyliss Baker, Karen Azbill. Second: Sharon Bachman, Deanna Bau- man, Jim Balda, Ronnie Baker, Mary Jane Barnes, Jena Bachman. Front: Adele Baer, Janet Beades, Linda Bat- liner, Judy Atwood. CRIST Back: Jeff Green, Bob Haase, David Gough, Gary Hoffner, Dan Johnston, Charles Hadley, James Gooding, Ken- neth Groot. Third: Sharon Gray, Larry Gordon, Alan Grove, Larry Good- night, Donna Gould, Jim Goss, Sandra Griffin. Second: Paul Gwinn, Karen Gramling, Nancy Gray, Judy Gregory, Cheryl Grimm, Joyce Greening. Front: Nancy Griffey, Susan Grant, Susan Goldwood, Diana Gray, Judy Gunn, Barbara Gray. EHLERS Back: Bruce Anderson, Coleman Alex- ander, Steve Argubright, Roger Alli- son, Bill Askren, Charles Adams, John Akin, Steve Adamson. Third: Don Armacost, John Anderson, Phil Ander- son, Linda Anderson, Judy Allman, Kathy Allen, Anita Adams. Second: Sue Rollart, Loy Ahlenstorf, Donna Ahlen, Marilyn Allen, Gary Anderson, Steve Ashe. Front: Norma Albertson, Becky Arendt, Sue Aitken, Mary Jo Armstead. GARDNER Back: Lester Tollie, Ken Tuttle, Glenn Tilghman, Bill Tomlinson, Mark Vinz, Jim Turner, Dawn Tilbert, John Thomp- son. Third: Rowena Tuttle, Jim Thomp- son, Ed Todd, Ken Thomas, John Thorngren, C. D. Thorp, Steve Tim- merman. Second: Craig Thurston, Karen Hines, Nona Williams, Becky Thomason, Judy Turner, Wanda Tin- dall, Sharon Thomas. Front: Navella Tunder, Merry Tribble, Pat Turnbaugh, Richard Trump, Jackie Tway. GARVER Back: Bob Campbell, Wayne Carlson, Bob Colborn, Dennis Coffin, Dennis Carty, Bob Cathey, Elizabeth Calvert. Third: Todd Cannon, Becky Carson, Carolee Chaney, Roberta Cernosek, Carol Castle, Jim Chalfant, Ken Carl- son, Peggy Carroll. Second: Carol Cay- lor, Kathy Clark, Sharron Chambers, Karen Corson, Maggie Chilton, Francis Canada, Cynthia Ann Childers. Front: Karen Coiner, Ava Chilton, Pat Chaney, Janice Campbell, Helen Cle- ment, Judy Carter. GOERING Back: Fred Diehn, Jan Duguid, Fred Dimmit, Toni Dutton, Stuart Edwards, Mike Dolan, Steve Dudley, Fred Dortch. Third: Diane Dietiech, Kathy Drummond, Bob Dunn, Suzanne Ed- wards, Tom Edgerton, Dedee Dutcher, Janet Elder, Paula Durham. Second: Sharon Durnil, Linda Dodds, Eleanor Dyke, Judy Eggenburger, Karen Dun- lap, Judy Dodson. Front: Judy Digges, Judy Edwards, Julianna Dobson, Janet Diether, Elaine Dornes. 242 GOODWIN Back: Sharon Davis, Mary Jo Dickson, George Edward Davis, Robert William Dempsey, Douglas Davey, Robert Dar- by, Margaret Ann Davis. Third: Mar- garet Dalton, Brooke Curran, Eliza- beth Davie, Barbara Jean Dearing, Karen Lee Curtis, Kathy Dee Rowe. Second: Patsy Deam, Judy Ann Daneke, Susan Davis, John Des Jard- ing, Scott Dickson. Front: Jane Daniels, Ruth Ann DeWing, George Hamilton Denny, Barbara June Dickeson, Jo- Ann Dasta. HEINKE Back: Frank Van Horn, Bill Vickery, Gene Wasson, Sharon Trotter, Dawson Warcl, Dave Wardlaw, David Vanzant, Kenneth Wagner, Russel Wallace. Third: John Wally, Patty Watt, Beverly Updike, Bob Walton, Barbie Wallace, Donna Ulery, Carol Walker, Sally Walker. Second: Charles Wall, Kelly Viets, Dick Vessels, Ted Wagner, Beverly Warren, Jody Wade. Front: Louise Waterman, Richard Wall, Sharon Wampler, Jeff Ward, Eddie Linder. HOSKINS Back: Tim Melton, Mike Michael, Gary Mertz, Randy Miller, Mike Miller, Steven Meeder, Gary Moll, Jim Mit- chell, Ralph Miller. Third: Wayne Mit- chell, David Moak, Tom Mitchell, John Miller, Bob Meyer, Milton Molleson, George Miles, Ken Miner. Second: Gretchen Miller, Sharon Mayes, Sally Melhinch, Pam Meedel, Alberta Meyer, Virginia Miller, Janice Montgomery. Front: Edward Phillip Miller, Sandy Melton, Ruth Meyer, Karen Meyer, Caran Miller. 243 HOWARD Back: Jim Weidemier, Val White, Bob Werner, Ritchey Wetzel, Phil Welch, Charles Whitman, Larry Wellington. Third: Melinda Wells, Jim Wesley, Bob White, Ronald Weiterman, Forbes Wieda, Sharon Whitaker, Bob White. Second: Linda Westfall, Sherry Weide- mier, Marsha White, Judy Werling, John Weig, John Weidemier, Darlene Wegley. Front: Deanna Whitacer, Virginia Whalen, Sharon Whitmer, Candy Wick, Carolyn Waid, Wanda Martin, Mike Whitney. IVIE Back: Mary Bradbury, Sharon Brown, Joan Brockmeyer, J. C. Boyles, Gary Brinet, Tom Brooks, Linda Boles, Sally Brown. Third: Bob Bowersock, Blaine Briggs, Mike Boucher, Ruth Ann Brown, Nancy Bruner, Meredith Brewer, Nancy Boothe. Second: Bob Boley, Roylene Bolen, Linda Browne, Becky Bradley, Anita Bradley, Sherry Brennan, Daniel Boone. Front: Linda Brown, Deanna Boyd, Sue Bliss, Pat Bruno, Dick Bridge- ford, Barbara Jo Briggs. McALLISTER Back: Bob Pearse, Bill Overend, Roger Ozias, Dan Parks, Jim Pearce, Nick Paris, Tom Patterson, David Paul. Third: Sharon Ott, Margaret Parks, Julie Ott- man, Tom Padon, Terry Ostenbert, Randy Pace, Lorelei Oye, John Osborn. Second: Sharon Woen, Dee Ann Pat- terson, Sancy Osgood, Tom Parker, Lydia Paul, Nancy Partin, Ronnie Fisher. Front: Randi Owen, Penny Pear- son, Pam Pearson, Peggy Coe, Janet Orrick, Bob Palazzo. MCMICHAEL Back: Glenn Phillips, Jim Pering, Ste- phen Pinnell, Cole Phillips, Roger Phil- ley, David Pomeroy, Ken Phillips, John Pilkey. Third: Wanda Poe, Charles Plumb, Earl Pittman, Stephen Peters, Bill Perry, Linda Pigg, Jack Petry. Second: Sharon Phenicie, Lucy Phillips, Carole Popham, Bette Plaut, Dixie Pen- nington, Jac Piltz. Front: Janice Peter- son, Sandie Pekarek, Bruce Pfuetze, Judy Peterson, Ted Pendery, Evelyn Pettie, Anne Pecker. MEREDITH Back: Steve Lunsford, Eddie Lubell, Robert McDermott, Jim Littleiohn, Doug McDonald, Vance Logan, Roy McCon- nell. Thrid: Judy Lyon, Sharon McCain, Floyd McMahon, Connie McFadden, Gloria McAvoy Deana Locke. Second: Mary Lloyd, Mary McGuire, Judy Lin- guist, Fred Lubin, Joan McGregory, Kay Lytle. Front: Judy M. Lyon, Barbara McGrew, Marilyn Mclntosh, Pat Mc- Duffie. OLDHAM Back: Carol Loy, Donna Garrett, Tom Geolas, Stan Gifford, John Gilles, Ron- nie Gish, Jerry Goddard, Beth Glenn, Bob Kruse. Third: Donna Golden, Sandy Garner, Don Gee, Jeryn Gorich, Jeanie Gilkey, Cleudie Rayfield. Second: Nan Gallivan, Brenda Goatley, Merilyn Gamet, Pat Gehrt, Dorothy Garland. Front: Connie Godwin, Anne Glaze- brook, Sharon Garrett, Carol Glaser. REDPATH Back: Robert Jones, Kenneth Jones, Joe Kilanoski, John Jones, Sam Keeley, Bob Jordan, Gary Kramer. Third: Robert Kaplan, Tom Johnson, Sherrie Kaufman, Fred Kennedy, Nick Kemp, Victor Kava. Second: Ruth Jordan, Ginny Johnson, Margaret Jordan, Dorothy Kelly, Deb- bie Kerr, Ann Jones, Carol Kenton. Front: David King, Alice Katzeff, Brenda Jones, Nancy Jones, Nancy Kaserman. REIGER Back: David Reid, Janet Disinger, Jerry Powell, Lenord Raley, Richard Reid, Danny Ramey. Third: Lawaine Quaint- ance, Mary Reitz, Judy Reinhardt, Pam Reed, Keith Powell, Rich Ralston, Bob Purcell. Second: Janice Pyle, Linda Prussing, Merrily Price, Wendy Proud, Charles Portwood, Rosemarie Rende, Kathy Popkess. Front: Norma Reifel, Judith Rider, Judy Rahing, Donald Pugh, Carol Reidele. SAUNDERS Back: Darlene Rowland, Dennis Rice, Leon Rieke, John Riley, Ron Roark, Jack Rose, Riger Rinkenberger, Donna Rhoades. Third: Bruce Richardson, Lorelei Richardson, Jackie Rogers, Carleene Roberson, Charlene Rowland, Lois Rhodus, David Robertson. Second: Bruce Roach, Carolyn Richmond, Burt Rhen, Mike Richardson, Charles Rosticil, Steve Risinger, Bernard Rodriguez, Steve Ross. Front: Pat Righter, Brenda Roberts, Judy Robeson, Nancy Rose, Dee' Robertson, Don Ringstrom, Harold Rot . 246 SCHAAKE Back: Ronnie Hepworth, Tony Hayes, Herb Herrmann, Bill Heep, Jeff Harri- son, Jim Hendrick, Ora Ann Hiatt, Don Heaton. Third: Mackey Heges, Janice Henderson, Fred Hart, Sonny Hender- son, Allan Hendricks, Connie Hays, Jeff Heitzeberg. Second: Nancy Hayes, Sue McPherson, Bob Haskin, Karen Heide- brecht, Charlene Haynes, Myrl Hart. Front: Linnie Hicks, Julie Haug, Pat Henry, Sandra Hayes, Sue Mc Pher. SCHARFF Back: Don King, Dennis Schliffke, John Rowland, Corky Samuelson, Tom Saw- yer, Howard Russell, Robert Sanders, Tony Salvino. Third: Dick Scholtens, Judy Sanchez, Alan Sankpill, John Rust, Hubert Schindorff, Dal Schmidt, Jim Royer. Second: Jay Rushton, Chris Rul1e, William Schermerhorn, Bob Sanders. Twila Ruth, Gerry Russell, Mary Beth Schulzke, Frank Schaeferr. Front: Sue Sallee, Joyce Saldin, Carol Saunders, Asta Schmidt, Sharon Scholl, Tish Schu- macher, John Russell. SCHUMACHER Back: Larry Stevens, Terry Taton, Ronald Stoaks, Roger Stoker, Terry Stone, Wayne StClair, Dick Taylor, Jo Lynne Talbott. Third: Don Teeters, T. J. Brown, Cynthia Stewart, David Taylor, Bill Fisher, Larry Stootheide, Jim Sturtevant. Second: Joan Taylor, Brad Sumner, Joy Stephen, Brenda Provence, Pat Terry, Kim Stewart, Sandra Stapp. Front: Shirley Stubbs, Linda Stover, Merrily Rittmaster, Carol Stephens, Cecelia Steck, Janet Steenc- ken. 247 SEATON Back: Gary Shaffer, Paul Shain, Mike Shadwick, Bill Sechrest, Jeff Sharon, Charley Schwah, Sunny Shepherd, Michael Sexton. Third: Sheree Shiel, Patti Schwope, Mike Shartzer, John Shea, Sally Schuske, Linda Shartzer, Ray Seaborg. Second: Bill Sharp, Suz- anne Sevra, Richard Schwartz, Jan Seivolt, Kenneth Seibel, Diane Serwon, Sally Shanahan, Nancy Shipman. Front: Joyce Shartzer, Donna Sexton, Linda Sherar, Diane Scoemaker, Sue She- peris, Susan Scott, Linda Sell. SUTHERLAND Back: Sharron Long, Connie Lichner, Frank Laurion, Valentine Lewis, Dan Lindemood, Vicki Lewman, Steve Long. Second: Donna Lowe, Vicki Longan, Bud Lovett, Gary Lee, Dianne Becker, Lynn LeClaire. Front: Julie Hutchinson, Ronnie l.eGrott, Bobby London, Elisa- beth Trout, Hellen Larson. SPERRY Back: Phil Morgan, Ron Munaw, Jack Arthur Mobert, Bill Moore, Dick Myers, Dick Moore, Jerry Moorison, Gary Mor- rison. Third: Jerry Naster, Bill Moore, Paula Mullendore, Larry Morgan, Dick Nauert, Ford Nelson, Jerry Moody. Second: Kay Moore, John Moeller, Ronald Myscofski, David Morris, Mari- lyn Murphy, Leona Morgan, Penny Nelson. Front: Susan Murphy, Carolyne Myers, Jackie Nelson, Sandra McGin- ness, Barbara Nash. SUPROCK Back: Eugene Haffer, Gary Hardison, Bill Kieffaber, John Hanscum, Lynn Hall, Bill Hansen, Clint Hardy, Dale Hall. Third: Mariann Harris, Shirley Hammons, Judy Hardy, Brad Hansen, Burch Selman, Dean Haisch, Janice Handy. Second: Lesley Hagood, Jane Harber, Sally Harmon, Judie Harmon, Georganne Hahn, Beverly Hall. Front: Marie Handel, Arlene Hampton, Marty Halbert, Peggy Hands, Alicia Harris, Sharon Hand. TARVER Bock: John Magill, Harold Magariel, Chuck Mayer, David Mackenzie, Russel May, John McClure. Third: Micky Mat- tiassen, Karen Martinson, Peggy Mac- Robert, Mary McCarthy, Mindy Maser, Barbara Malcolm, Reed McNeal. Sec- ond: Gary Mason, Jean Malkames, Bonnie McNeish, Bruce Mack, Marty McVey, Carolee McCall. Front: Pam Mall, Vickie Malone, Kathy Wilson, Myra Martinez, Lynn Masters. UNRUH Back: Larry Bryant, David Cain, Bill Bysel, Scott Burroughs, Frank Barhydt. Third: Charles Burger, Janice Bush, Bob Bucher, Sam Bruner, LeAne Burnett, John Culber. Second: Margie Bunch, Marsha Bunson, Jane Byrum, Betty Bul- lock, Georgia Byrd. Front: Carolyn El- len Busse, Beverly Buck, Bary Butner, Janeen Bundschuh, Judy Burke. WILHM Back: Rick Spangler, Herb Snitz, Jim Smith, Dan Sparks, Steve Smith, John Smith, Ronnie Shore. Third: Robert Spruk, Janet Spiegel, Linda Stacy, Jane Sipe, Kenny Smith, Martin Smith. Sec- ond: Joan Shiffman, Sharon Speakmon, Judy Sinclair, Sandie Simik, Susan Smith, Pat Smith. Front: Susie Standke, Lois Simpson, Jank Smith, Linda Schwensen, Margaret Smith. for s-m-new friends and a new tradition What is the difference between S-M and other top high schools of the nation? Sophomores Steve McNees and Merrily Price, like the Knights of the Roundtable, went on quests seeking the answer to this baffling question. Their quests led them into two unfamilar places, Dallas, Texas, and Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. While there, each knight became one of the inhabitants and followed the local customs which they found very similar to those of their own castle, S-M. By living like other students of that locality, Merrily and Steve at- tempted to find the answer to the question so that S-M might profit from the experiences of others. While at Dallas and Oklahoma City the two sophomores went to school, attended parties, and went on dates. ln Dallas a terrible plague of measles broke out. Steve caught them, but he soon recovered. After seeking many days the two knights found the answer and returned home to Shawnee-Mission with fame won and quests fulfilled. 'i ' ' i'i:' 5 ,.Q.,..: fig, ,... ,.,.. + f' rf.. s v ' Y '41, U... ,L M 250 Glimpsing in a book of memories, Steve McNees and Merrily Price recall their experiences in their adopted high schools. Sophomore Late Arrivals and Absentees. Back: John Lord, Bing Hart, Jack Wilt, Don Davis, George Gunderson, Dick Loidolt, Stanley Axon, Larry Denny, Bob Ash, John Braun, Bill Allert, Arthur Neet, Harlend McGinty, Ray Ashton, Don Ables, Garry Letzig, Melvyn Willard, Larry Neely. Fourth: Douglas Gates, Suzanne Lavenas, Earl Atkis- son, Jim Fleming, Harold Wambsgans, Mike Hites, Steve Binder, Bill Gamm, Bill Reynolds, Phil Mohler, Thad Bounds, Mike Walker, Jerry Pond, Marty Steinke, Phillip Needham, Mike Lane, Helen Spencer. Third: Andi Smith, Dianne Becker, Donna Hackett, Phyllis LaFollette, Ursula Andrews, Linda Mallicoat, Carolyn Gladman, Carolyn Reinhardt, Susan Golcler, Alayne Buchan, Leila Larson, Linda Bloomer, Sandra Mabry, Bill Getz, Jenne Maxwell, Keith Reifel. Second: Pat Patterson, Gayle McClellan, Carolyn Kaing, Marilyn Evans, Kay Belvins, Sharon Conley, Margot Panettiere, Linda Frazier, Karen Parker, Kathy Gaffney, Gayie Ireland, Jeane Peck, Donna Long, Maybelle Frenz, Kathy Rowe, Long Crawford. Front: Linda lngle, Nancy Deaver, Melva Jackson, Carol Pflumm, Donna Gould, Patty Putts, Jerry Scholfield, Nina Renard, Connie Clendenin, Donna Storms, Carolyn Galvin. Junior Late Arrivals and Absentees. Back: Doug Guthrie, Jerry Hart- kopp, Wally Piper, George Johnson, Carl Nelson, Joy Looney, Mike Scheurich, Ed McConweII, Ray Fessler, Ron Eisen, Tom Kelleran, Jim Breneman, Bob Thompson, Brick Brewer. Third: Richard Smith, Sue Griffin, Heather Kirk, Barbara Mehl, Archie Smith, Jarow Myers, Carol Sitton, Joanie Shelby, Jack Exum, Don Czech, Johna Dannen- berg, Ralph Myers, Joan Van Hossen. Second: Jean Taylor, Barbara Zimmerman, Suzie Carter, Peggy Lewis, Jeff Thomas, Danny Howard, Susan Leachman, Barbara Phillips, Carolyn Overstreet, Glen Wigles- worth, Joan Kauffman, Janet Luce, Susie Olhawso, Randy Neil. Front: Jonette Peachey, Sharen Cohen, Mariie Merz, Georgeann Anderson, Bette Croes, Sheila Crutchfield, Judy Putnam, Kathleen DeLapp, Joan Tarwater, Dixie Smith, Linda Hallberg, Brenda Har- away, Suzette Stine. 251 Vickie Adams .....,.. Bob Agin ..... Joe Agnew ......., Ronnie Albertson ...... Gary Alexander .... ., Diane Allcutt ....,....,.... Jack Allegrucci.. Dvern Allen ....... ..,,....126, 170 ........132, 170 , .,..,.. 170 ,....46, 56, 57, 61, 148, 170 133, 144, 170 ...,...,.85, 170 ..,....170 170 Carol Ann Anderson .............. 69, Denis Anderson ......,. Alan Applegate, ...... , .......17O ......,170 Jim Armstrong .......... 85, 87, 104, 139, 142, 170, 202 John Armstrong ....................,.,..... 170 Bill Arnold ,..,,.... Kathy Arnold ........ .....,,..170 .......170 Andrea Ash. ...,.... ...... . ..57, 62, Harold Asner .....,,..,.....,.,.... 143, 170 170 Norma Jeane Austin ...,..... ....... 1 70 Sandra Azbill .......... ...,...170 Julie Baer ,..... ..43, 56, 60, 168, 170 Kendall Bailes .............. 42, 137, 144, 168, 170 Thomas Bailie ,,........,... 85, 107, 170 Ruby Bain ...... ........ 1 70 Marvin Baker ........,, 69, 143, 145, 170 Howard Bales ........ .. .... ..170 252 SENIOR INDEX Sally Barhyclt ..,........ .137, 142, Barbara Barlow ..,..,.,. .,...,,... 5 9, linda Barnes ....... Martha Barnes .......... ..,.....,171 .......46, Cheryl Barnett .,....,.,.,. 123, 137, 144,153,171, Toni Barricklow ,......... .... 6 1, 76, Dan Bartholomew .......... 85, 87, Linda Bartley .,..., 131, Jeannie Baubion ........ James Bauer. ..... . Barbara Beoson ....,,. Jim Beaumont .,....... John Becanon ,.... 133, 143, ..,.....171 ....,,.,.171 71 Bill Beck ,.,...., .,,,,,,,, 9 7, 99, Russell Beckner ...... Bruce Bee .,,.... Jerry Behrens ...,... Carol Bell ......... Ronald Bell ........, Gary Bennett ..,....... ,... 71 ........171 .,..........171 ..,......132, Kathy Bennewrtz .....,....,......... 39, Jane Bergman .....,....,. 57, 145, Ardith Berry .....,. Martha Bevacqua ......., .........171 Was, 69, 132, 144, Richard Bilbrough ...........,.... 149, Larry Bingham ........... Judy Bird ......,.. Michael Blake ...... Mateele Blessing .,..... Astrida Blukis .......,. .65, 143, 152, ,...,.,.42, ..........65, . . .1 42 , Judy Boustead ....... ................... 1 72 Bill Boyd .......... ....,.... 1 49, 168, 172 John Boyd ,.... .. ...... 172 Keith Bras .......1 ....... 1 15, 172 Larry Bresnick ......... ......... 1 10, 172 Frank Brockway ...... . ..................... 172 Bill R. Brown Jr ......,.. 137, 140, 142, 152, 172, 204 Vicki Brown ..... ...................... . ..'l72 Richard Bruder ........... ...... 1 72 Jim Bryan ....,... 43, 85, 87, 97, 99, 104, 142, 168, 172, 205 Tim Bryan .......... 85, 87, 97, 99, 103, 142, 153, 172, 206 Gerald Buchner .....1.............. 65, 172 Linda Burge ....,... ...... 1 72 Vicki Burroughs ......,.... ................ 1 72 Sue Busse ......... ......... 5 6, 61, 172 Dennis Butler ......... .,.... 1 68, 172 June Butler ........ .................... 1 72 Suzanne Butterfield .... 143, 151, 172 Dave Butts ....., 85, 87, 106, 108, 172 Ralph Byrd ....... ,..... 1 73 Larry Cain ....,.... ..,... 1 73 Kaya Caldwell ....... Pat Callahan ..,,..... Kathryn Calvin .,... 73 .......173 Pietro Cappelietti .......... 140, 141 173 William Carlisle ...............,.,........,. 173 Martha Carlson ............ 56, 161, 173 Bonnie Carmitchel ,...,... .......... 1 73 Anne Carroll ......... ,..,... 1 32, 173 Doug Carter. ....... . Tom Carter ,....... .......173 .......173 Mike Carty ,........ ........... 1 73 Karen Case ....,... ........ 1 32, 173 Hal Castle .................................... 173 Stephen Chambers .,.. 112, 114, 115, 137, 173 Dick Chaney ......... .......... 1 73 Nancy Chasin ...... ....... 1 73 Sue Cheasley ......... .,...,. 1 73 Dave Chaplin .............. 107, 168, 173 Harry Cisna ....... ......... 1 73 Charles Clark ........ 46, 48, 143, 158, 173, 200 Judy Clausen ...,..... ........... 1 73 Arlene Clayton ..... .,..... 1 73 Gary Clayton ...,..... ....... 1 73 Homer Clayton ..... ....... 1 73 Bill Cliborn ........... ....... 1 74 Barbara Cochran ....... ................ 1 74 Scott Cochran .................. 96, 97, 99, 112,130,153,174 Zoe Anne Cole ............ 143, 152 174 Glenda Coleman ..,,......,.....,..,,,...... 174 Carole Cone ...... 133, 143, 149, 174 Sharon Cook ..................,,.....,... 174 Dove Cooley ........ ......... 1 74 Bill Cooper ..,..... ...,.....,... 5 6, 174 Karen Cornelius .....,.,,. 132, 142, 144, 174 Steve Carson ..,,.,,. .... 1 74 Freda Cottrell ....... ............, 5 B, 174 Barbara Jean Covington ...... 136, 174 Stan Cox ..... .... 1 74 Wesley Cox ......1.......... ...---- 1 74 Barbara Ann Craft ......... ....... 1 74 Carolyn Craig ..,....... -.----- 1 74 Robert Craig ........ ----,.-.. 1 74 Connie Cristler .......... 133, 142, 144, 159, 174 Cynthia Crone. ....... 57, 61, 65, 139, 143, 144, Terrell Cross ......,..,,................. 79, Kathryn Crouch .....,...... 69, 143, Jocelyn Culbertson.. 137, 174 174 174 ......,174 Sharon Cunningham ....... ....... 1 74 Janet Curran ........... Sharon Curran ..... Nancy Curry .,.,..... Frank Cutitta ......... .......174 ....,..174 .,.....175 1 75 8arbara Dailey ......,.. ........ 1 61, 175 George Daley ...,..,....,.,......,..... 57, 175 Frank fPat1 Daniels .... 143, 168, 175 Sally Daniels ............ 124, 136, 141, 142, 144, 175, 207 Henry D'Arcy .....,..............A. 168, 175 Carolyn Darville ......A .....,..., 1 24, 175 Don Davidson ...,... .... . 175 Melina Davies ..,.... ....... 1 75 Robert Davis ......... ...,..,175 Vince Davis ........ ,... . 175 Lynda Delfs ...,... ....... 1 68, 175 Donald Dellen ...... .,.,... 1 15, 175 Donna DeMasters .,............ 1 ..... 58, 175 Donna Dempsey ..........., 46, 158, 175 Barbara Denny .,...... .... . 175 Norman Derks ....... ....... 1 75 Larry Detricl: ......... ......, 1 75 Charlotte Dewey .......,,................... 175 Carol Dickerson .,.......... 65, 143, 175 John Dichenon ......, ....... 1 75 Patricia Dodd ..................,..........., 175 Charlotte Dohrmann ..,. 72, 149, 175 Deanna Doleater .............. ......... 1 76 Nelly Dorsey ...... Judith Douglas ..,,.,. Ada Jo Douglas ...,. John Douglas .....,,., .....,..176 ,.......176 ........176 ......,,..176 Kay Doxee ........... ........ 1 76 Dave Drummond.. ....,.........,.... 43, 176 Dick Duer .....,.... ,... ..... 7 5 , 162, 176 Larry Duluard ....,.... Pat Dunehoo ....., Richard Durrett .... ,. Cheryl Early ..., ..., ...........143, ......,.176 ........176 76 176 Ray Eaton ..,.,...... ,...., ........ 1 7 6 Lavonda Edgerton .......... 65, 69, 143, 176 Phil Edwards ,.,.... ......, 4 6, 176 Sharon Elder. ,..,, ........ 1 76 David Elliot .... .. ,........ . .......... 64, 176 George Elliot .... 43, 59, 69, 163, 176 Kay Ellison .,.. .........................,..... 1 76 Chip Elwell... .... 116, Judy Epstein ..,, Carol Evans .,,... Do n na Eva ns .... Richard Evans ..... Marvin Evilsizer ......,. David John Evien ..,...,.. Amelia Farmer .... Frank Farmer ....... Mary Fassnacht ...,.....,,. 117, 142, 176 .,,..,,..176 ....,.,,.176 . ..,,.. 72, 176 ...,....176 .......48, 177 77 ........177 56, 65, 143, 145, 177 Fred Fotlno ,.,..... .,.... Jahn Ferndern ..., Bill Ferren ................ 133, 143, 151, 152, Jim Fifield ........ 104, 137, 142, 150, 151, 152, Carol Finkel. ..,.......A......... ........,. . . Sue Fisher ....,.. Mary Flanigan ........ ....... 1 43, Betty Fleming ....... ....... Nancy Fluke ...,..... ,,..... . Diane Flynn ..... .........,....,. Seward Foote ...... ......,.... 5 6, 57, James Fowler .,,,.... 85, 88, 125, Jerry Foster ........ ...... Irene Fox ....,.... ...... William Froim, ...... , .... Charles Frankenfeld .............. 64, 88, 131, Jay Franz ......,..... 65, 137, 143, 168, Paul Frary ......, ...,..,... 5 7, 84, Janet Fraser ........ 136, 142, 144, Robert Fray ..,,..... ........ 1 63, Joyce Frazier ..,......... ........ 1 49, Martha Fredeen ............................ 178 Susan Fredelake ........ 56, 57, 60, 109, 149, 168, J. B. Frost ....,.....,..,..,.,... 85, 88, John Frost ....,.. .......... Bob Frye ...... ...... 1 33, Susan Fuller ..,...... .......... Judy Fulton ..... ..,... John Gallen ..,... ...... Larry Gangel ........, ..... . Jim Gardiner ................ 84, 105, 125 133, 143, 144 178 Elmer Garner .........,.................... 178 Janet Garrett ..,......., ................. 1 78 Joyce Garret ...... 132, 139, 144, 178 Cleve Garvin .,...... ,....... 1 78 Guy Gelvin ....,.. ...... ..... 1 7 8 Linda Gerling ...,,.. ........ 1 43, 178 Samuel Gershman ................ 59, 178 Jay Gibson .......... 124, 127, 143, 178 Gary Lynn Gilbert .,...... ........ 1 78 Lynda Gillespie ....... ........ 1 78 Robert Gillespie ................ . ..... 65, 178 Susan Gillette .... 19, 56, 57, 59, 178 Judy Gillian ...... ,... , ..65, 69, 178 Alexander Glenn ......... ........ 1 78 Judy Glenn ....... ........ 1 78 Sueetta Glover ............ ...,.,v.... .178 Barbara Sue Goddard .,.... 133, 144, 179 Alan Godfrey ......... ......,. 1 79 Beverly Good ........,. ........ 1 79 Gerilee Goodhart ..... .,.. ........... 1 7 9 Ann Gordon ...... ,.....,.... 1 30, 179 Judy Gower ,.....,..,... ....... . 179 Valerie Grapentine .... ,.... ........ 1 7 9 Marie Greer ......... ..........,... 5 8, 179 Arthur Greisel ........,... 69, 139, 142, 152, 179 Judith Griffey .....,... . ........... 179 Dave Grimpas ......... ........ 1 79 Donna Grissom ,...... ........ 1 79 Carole Groce .............................. 179 Jay Gruver ,... 65, 69, 143, 168, 179 Paul Robert Gulotta .............,........ 179 Donna Gunn .,.......... 56, 59, 60, 132, 144, 179 253 Richard Paul Gutl-1 ,....,,. .,.,..,.. 1 79 Anne Guthrie ...... 59, 132, 168, Bab Haeberle. .,,,..,.. ...... 1 62, Deloris Haguewoocl .....,,.,,A.,,,,,,,,, Ken Hahn ........ .,...,,.. 8 4, 105 Sandra Haines.. Gloria Haisch ......... Roberta Hole .... Mary Kay Hall ..,....... 48, 57, 62, 142, 145, 180, 200, Catherine Hamilton. 179 179 ,179 179 .179 .179 .179 109, 208 Dennis Hamilton ..... Howard Hampton .,..,. Alan Handly .......,, Janice Hanks ..,..,.. 80 80 ........57, Betty Hansard ......,.. Larry Hanusch .......,... Wanda Hardy ......... 180 80 80 80 .........180 Barbara Harmon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 180 Richard Harper ...,.,.,,. 122, 137, 142, 144, 152, Thomas Harrington ,,,.,,,,,,,,, Terry Harris ......., William Harrison.. Linda Hart ......... Biff Hartsock ......... Steve Harvey .,....., 158, 139, 180 .........180 ..,.....,180 .........180 ......144 180 ....,....18O 80 180 .180 180 .180 .180 180 .180 .181 Mary Ann Hasty ...,,..... 56, 143, Suella Hathaway ............ ........,. Saundra Hauber ........ 133, 144, Harold Hauser ....... ........ Caroline Hawkins ....,....,............. Ann Heaton ....,. ....... 6 5, 143, Dave Hedges ....,.. Cecil Hedquist ......... ,......,.... Al Hedrick ,....,.. ....... B 5, 88 254 1 181 Jaunell Hedrick ......... ...... 1 81 Eugene Heisler .... ,..... 1 81 John Helm ......,.... ...........,..,.... 1 81 Sandra Helmreich ........ 143, 152, 181 Karen Henderson ....... ........ 6 5, 181 Pat Hendren ..,,.. ..,.,. 1 31 Carol Henry ....... 1........ 1 81 Mary Hesler ..... ...... 1 32, 131 David Heter ........ ........ 6 B, 181 Bob Hill ..........,. ......... 1 27, 181 Josephine Hillring ......,.. ...... 1 81 David Hielmfeli ............ 43, 143, 181 Carol Hiorth ,...... ..A... 1 81 Phillip Hades .... ........ 1 81 Pat Hoffman .,.. ...... 1 81 Joyce Holland ..,..... ......,.. 1 81 Pat Hollingsworth ,....,,., ....,. 1 81 Robert Holloway ...........,.. .......1. 1 81 Karen Holm ........,...,..... 143, 161, 181 Sue Holman ....., ...1.. 1 81 Fred Holi ....... .... 1 81 Tamara Hoover ...... .... 1 81 Tom Howell ......... ...... 1 81 Gene Hubbard ..,,. ...... 1 81 Phil Hulen ........ ......... 1 82 Raymond Hulse .... .....,... 5 6, 182 Dean Humphrey ,.,........... 84, 151, 182 Jim Hunter ........... ............... 1 82 Dennis Hurst ....... ........ 1 82 Judy Hylton ........... ...... 1 82 O Dennis Jackman ...... ...... 1 82 Jesse Jackson ..... ...................... 1 82 Mike Jackson ,...,.,....... 127, 132, 149, 151, 182 Patti Jacobs ..... ..,... 1 32, 182 Marilyn Jacobson Beth James ...... Linda James .............. 132, Donald Jamison ................. Stephen Jay ......... Jerry Jennet ....,.. Bill Jernigan .....,.. Barbara Johnson .,... Bill Johnson ...... Bob Johnson ......,.. Bob Johnson ......... Dallas Johnson .... Gary Johnson .,.,.,. ....15l, .......65, 152, 133, 144, 162, ..,....149, .,.84, 89, 97, 143, 168, .......65, 149, 152, 161, Jessie Johnson ............ 133, 143, Julie Johnson ...... Ma rio Johnson .......... 163, .........'l82 ..,....182 ., ...... 182 Marilyn Ruth Johnson ....... ....., 1 32 Richard Johnson ......,.. Sandra Lee Johnson ............ 68. Fred Jones ..... Linda Jones ...... Patricia Ann Jones... Larry Justice .... 74, 75, 1 Beverly Kohl, ...,,... Larry Kastler ........... William Kaufman .... Jeane Kea ne.... ..,.,..142 ....,.,..133, ......'I43, Rnchard Jones ........................i..... 183 .....85, 104, 85, 88, 131 .....,.143 .........183 43, 162, Joan Keane .......,.. ...... 1 68, Dick Keeney ........ ....... B 5, 39, Charlene Keith ......... ....... 1 83 George Eugene Keller, ...,. Don Kelley .............. Barbara Jean Kelly ....,......... 143 Linda Rae Kennedy .............. 65 Lyndie Kern ...... Karen Kesler ..... ..,..... 4 6, Mary Ann Kilonoskiw 143, 159, .........132 Carl Bernard Kinell ............ 143 Fred King ......... Robert Kinnaird., ..... .,.. Linda Kirk ........ Wayne Kirtley ......,. Garry Kiser ,.,.... Joyce Kisling ......, Bill Kittinger .,............ James Knight ........ 85, Sharren Knott ......... Diana Knowles .,..... Ted Koehler ......... ........36, .,......56, .........57, .......,65, 90, .........65, .,...,..69, Mary Kotz ........ ...,.............,. 6 3, Larry Kraft ............ 65, 68, 143 Mide Krause ........................,,..- Tom Kruse ............ 136, 144, 168 Bill Kuhn .............,,.... Joe Eugene Ku peckin Steve LaBerge ...... 116, 117, 184 Hank Lamberson .................... John Lang ......, ...- Pdt Lang ,................. .,..........- Lucille Langwo-rthy ........ 65, 69, 149 Ellen Kristine Larssen ........ 140, John Laughrey ...........,...... .-.. Lawrence Edward La UYIOI1 ,.., ..... 1 1 1 106, 1 1 Jerry Ledbetter ........ ....... 1 85 Bob Leick ........... ....,,., 1 85 Linda Leonhart ........ ....... 1 85 Linda Lessner ....,..... ......., 1 85 Don Letzig ......... .,...,.. 1 85 Irwin Levine ....... .,,,,.,...,...,,... 1 85 Betty Jane Lewis ........ 19, 116, 117, 185, 209 Nancy Lewis ...,....,. ........ 1 B5 Mary Lea Lichty .,.,.,.,, ,.,,,., 1 85 Judy Lientz .......A,...,..,... .,...... 1 85 Brenda Kay Lightfoot ....... ...,... 1 85 Melvin Lillesfon ............,.,, ........... 1 85 Harry Lindquist ....,... 122, 133, 139, 144, 150, 151, 152, 185, 210 Bob Lindsay ....... ......,,,,, 1 B5 Janie Litrell ,....... ....... 1 33, 185 Elaine Lloyd ....... .,.,,,, 5 7, 185 Linda Long ......... ,.,,,,. 1 85 Percy Lorie .,..... ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 85 Linda Lorimer .....,..,,., ........ 1 33, 185 William Lounsbury ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,, 1 85 Stuart Lovelace .....,.. ........ 1 51 185 Judy Lucas ....... ,,,,,,,,,,. 1 85 Carol Luker ........ ..,...,. 1 43 185 Lynda Lou Lynn .....,,...........,,,,,,., 185 Sky Lyon .....,......., 112, 122, 152, 185 Stephanie Lyons ,,....... .,..... 1 85 In C Shelia McAdams ........, .......185 William James McAvoy ....... : ,..... .... 1 85 Maryellen McBride, ...... . Jack McCall ..,.... .,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,. 3 9 , Larry McCalIister .... 85, 89, 92, 100, 103, 107, Rosalee McClain .........,. ....... ..........186 186 94, 186 186 Monty McClellan ....,,.................... 186 Sally McClure ...... 72, 1433, 144, 186 Patrick McGhee ............ 59, 156, 186 Stepehn McGinnis .,,,,..,....,. 106, 186 Joan MCGinty ............,... 69, 155, 186 Jim McGratl1 .......... 56, 57, 61, 186 Barbara McKeown ,.,,,. ..........,. 1 86 Mary McKim ,.,. ....... ...... 1 3 9, Robert McKim ......,.... ..,,,. 1 62, Donna McLain .,... 186 186 .........186 Roger McMahon ,.,,... ..,.,,.,,,,,,,,, 1 86 Pat McMahon ...,....,......... 56, 61, 133, 144, 168, 186 Barbara McNatt .,..... .,..,.... 1 86 William Macoubrie ..,... ....,,,.. 1 86 Judy Manion ......,.,......... 54, 161, 186 Judy Mann ......... ...,...., 1 86 Ann Mansfield ..,.... ....,.., 5 9, Jack Marble, .... .. 186 .........186 Steve Marinoff ....,,.........,,.,.,,....,,,, 186 Dave Mormon .... 142, 152, 154, 186 Gay Marsh ............ 56, 57, 143, 187 Charles L. Marshall, Jr ........... 85 91, 187 Patricia Marshall .,..... ,,,..,... 1 87 Patsy Marshall ......... ........,.. 1 87 Thomas Marshall ........ .,..,.... 5 8, 187 Dan Martin ....,..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 1 87 Marilyn Martin ,.............,. 56, 57, 61, 143, 149, 187 Donn Mason .,...,. ,,,,.,........ : ....... 1 87 Ford Maurer ...,.... 136, 139, 142, 149, 151, 187 Nancy Mayer ....... ,,.,.,.., 1 87 Douglas Mayor ...... ......... 1 87 voighe Meek ......... ....... 1 87 Gary Meidinger .......,. ....... 1 87 Susan Mendlick ........ .',..,.... 1 87 John Messinger .,.,.... .,........ 1 87 Bonita Meyer ...,. ....,,. 1 43, 187 Dennis Meyer ....,............,............ 187 Eleanor Meyers ...... 56, 57, 61, 136, 139, 142, 144, 159, 187 Lynda Meyers .....,....,..................... 187 Bob Miller .......... 57, 107, 131, 187 Bob Miller .........,.,.......... ............ 1 87 Judy Miller .......... 55, 65, 142, 151, 152, 168, 187 Neal Miller ....... ...................... 1 87 Jane Mills ....... .........,... 5 7, 187 Lynn Miner .,.............,.. 133, 144, 188 Juanita lPenny1 Minter .............. 188 Alva Mitchell ........ ....... 1 88 Becky Mitchell .,..... ...,,,. 1 88 Noreen Mitchell ...,..., ..,.... 1 88 Paul Mitchell ......... ......,.,.,........ I... 1 8 8 Mary Mockler ............ 133, 144, 188 George Moeller .... 80, 132, 144, 188 Kathy Moen ........ 133 143, 144, 188 Judy Mole, ....................,.....,... 57, 180 Sharon Kay Moles ,...... ,...... 1 88 Stewart Monnier .....,,., .... 188 Barbara Moore ..... ...,.,. 7 2, 188 Joyce Moore ......... ,..,.., 1 88 Tom Moran ....... ...,,., 1 88 Susan Moss .......... ,...........,. 1 88 Elizabeth Most .,.............. 57, 62, 77, 149, 188 Mary Alice Most ...,...... 57, 149, 188 Doug Munger ....,.. ......,.,..,..,,,,.,,, 1 88 Phil Muntzel .,.. 107, 108, 142, 150, 151, 152, 153, 188, 211 Bob Murphy ............,,.,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,., 188 Siephen Murphy ...........,.. 56, 57, 61, 133, 188 Barbara Murray ........ .,.,....., 1 B8 Cecila Murray ......... ........ 1 88 James Myers ....... ........ 1 89 Judi Naylor ......... ....,... 1 89 La Verne Neas .........,....,.......,....... 189 Victor Neill ...... 125, 142, 153, 189 Katherine Nelson ................ 143, 189 Kent Nelson ...... ......,.. 6 5, 189 Ralph Nelson ,........ ........ 1 81 Virginia New ,...... .................... 1 89 Marilyn Newton ,......... 55, 161, 189 Ernestine Nicholas ,......., ......... 1 89 Carole Nichols ........, ....,,.. 1 89 Hal Nichols ....... ........... 5 6, 189 Sally Nichols .....,.......... 56, 133, 144, 165, 189 Earl Nicoli ,... 97, 100 102, 168, 189 Gloria Nolan ......... ......... 1 89 Harvey Nolte ....... ........ 6 5, 189 Brent Norling ........ ......... 1 89 Linda Norris ....,..., ..,...,. 1 89 Linda North .....,... ,..,,.... 1 89 Carole Oettingnl .... .......... 6 9, 189 Edwin Offer ..,,.....,,..,...,.. 65, 68, 189 Peggy Ogan .............. 142, 149, 189 John Olbert ......... ........ 1 89 Glen Olds .,.,.,,... ........ 1 89 Donald Omer ....... ........ 1 89 Darlene Orender ......., ,,...... 1 89 Carl Orser ......,. ......... 1 62, 190 255 Dave Osment ....... Carol Overbaugh .................. 72, Carolyn Owen .........,.. 147, 149, Dennis Owen .,..,.. Carol Pagett ....... Carol Park ...,...,.. ...,,,......,AA..,,,,,.,, Howard Parker .... 96, 97, 100, 112, 113, 143, Marilyn Parks ..,..,,. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Pat Parks .........,., 97, 143, 160, Gail Parrish ..,.., 109, 119, 190, Gerre Lee Patterson ..1. 132, 144, Marcia Patterson. Vivian Patterson.. ....,.1:13, 144, Ann Patzman ,..,.., ,,,,,,,., 1 33, Rosilee Paul ....... Ralph Payne ....,,.,.. 65, 85, 104, Pat Pennington ....,.,....... 56, 57, Joanne Pepporcorn ....... ........,... Daniel Peters .....,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, 162, Reed Peterson ,... 117, 168, 169, Sue Peterson .................... 56, 59, 132, 156, Fred Petzold ......... ....,... 8 5, 92, Karl Piuetze .........,,,...,,, 68, 69, 115, 143, Janice Pilley ....... Merry Jo Piper... Lynne Plake ...... 56, Larry Plomondon. Beverly Price ....... Bob Price ......... Helen Price ......,.. Lois Pyle ......... Patricia Quimby.. 256 61 , 143, 151, .........191 ......158, Ronnie Raef .....,. . Robert Rogan ..,.. Julana Ragland ...,..... Abby Rankin .......,.. 56 Dee Ransane ...,... Mike Reardon ......,.. Robert Redding ......... Richard Redfern ..... Ronald Reed ....... 1 .........43, 61, 145 .......132 ...191 .,....,.65, .........65, ...........57, 1 1 ...191 Steve Reed .,.,...... ,,,,,,, 1 10, Sylvia Reed ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,, Michael Ann Reedy .... 59, 132, Nancy Reifel ...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, l John Reinhardt .,.......,. Earl Remis ......, Robert Renner ....,.. Judy Renstrom ......, Bob Reynolds .......,. Mary Rice .....,,... Joan Ricenbaw .....,... Ned Richardson ...,..... ......191 ......191 ......191 ......191 .,....191 ...192 Karen Richie ..,,.... .,...,..,.. 6 5, 68, laura Richmond ..1......... 94, 95, 119, 192, Greg Rick ...,........ 43, 4s, 139, 149, 151, 152, 158, Kathy Roach ,..,,.,.... .....,..,,,,,,,,, 5 6, Loren Roark ........ Donna Roberson .,........ Bill Roberts ,........ Gene Roberts ,........ Joan Roberts ......... Mike Roberts .....,., Wally Roberts .....,. ...192 ...,...144, ,........85, ...192 .,.....142 ......133, Deborah Robinson ....,.. Judy Kaye Rees.. Toni Rogers ......... Priscilla Ross .,...... Kathy Rourke ...,..,, Frances Roush ,...,.,. Marty Ro-we .,..... Nancy Rowe .,...... La Reta Royer ............,..... 56, 60 Gary Rubyor ....,... Kirk Runnells ......,,. Linda Rupe ......... David Ryan ........ Sandy Ryker ........ Nancy Ryon ....... Bob Sayler ........ 112, .........57, 56, 57, 140, 142, ........1os, .......e5, .......193 113, 137, .58, 143, 142, 144, 150, 151, 152, Robert Schlotzhauer ........, ....... 1 93 Susan Schmidt ....,....... Greg Schoots ..,..... Pat Schoth ......... ..........193 ........143, Charles Schultz ............ 48, 142, Marilyn Schulz .,......,........,,,,,.., Joan Schullke ..,......... Susan Schutz ........ 132, 143, 168, ..,....,..193 Charles Schwarz ............ 85, 92, Larry Schwensen ...........,...... 142, Ronald Schwiesow ...... 65, 136, 142,144,147, 149, 151, 152, Francis Y Scott .......,. Joseph Scott ........ Harold Segraves ...... . .................,. . Bill Sell ...... 43, 56, 57, 59,' 138, Linda Shaior ........ ...... 1 61, Judy Sharp ....... ......... 6 4, 76, Marian Shatto ,..,..., ........ 1 43, Sue Sherrick ........ ......,. 5 6, Ruth Shimek ,..... Bob Shively ......... Carol Shonkwiler, ..... , ,..,.......,... Sue Ann Shore ..,. 133, 143, 144, Shirley Shreves .,..... Herbert Shue ....,.. . Bob Sigwart ........, Marsha Silberg ....... 193 193 193 193 ....,...193 ......,.194 .194 194 .....,..194 ........194 ........194 ....,.,.194 Sandra Siler .............,,..,..,..,.,...,,. 194 Jim Simmons ...... 115, 133, 156, 194 Pat Sinclair .........,.......,......,........,,. 194 Martha Skaer .... 116, 117, 142, 194 Sue Sladek ,... 94,118, 131,194,214 Sandra Slough ............ 122, 142, 194 Ann Slusher ....... ....,... 1 94 Kenneth Small ........... ,..,,... 1 94 Barbara Smith ......... ........ 1 94 Dianne Smith ...,... ,.....,.... 5 9, 194 Harold Smith ..............,. 65, 85, 107, 137, 144, 194 Judy Smith ....,..........,...,,...,...,..,.,.. 194 Lela Maribeth Smith .......,.......,,,,. 194 Maurice Smith ,..,....,... 56, 110, 111, - 168, 194 Mike Smith ....... ....,..,,.. 8 2, 85, 194- Pat Smith .......... .,.......,,...,... 1 94 Suzanne Smith ....,....... ........ 1 94 Joyce Ann Smithyman ........,. 58, 194 Jiri- smoyer ....,,,...,..... 1 ....... 194 Kay Speer ,....,.. A Jimmie Staley ......... Tonya Stalons ......... Mary Jean, Starkey .............. 143, Phillipi Stern ............ ......... 1 43, Julia Steward ........ r ....,... ........195 .,......195 ............195 195 195 .195 Pat Stillman ......... ....... Mary Stine ...,.... Frances Stoker ......,. .......... James Stoker .......,,. .......... 1 38, Raymond Storey ....,.,.. Paul Stout ............. Carl Stover ...,,.. Gordan Stuck .,..... Barbara Stumpff ......... Rosalie Stumpff ........ Leroy Sutherland .......................... Sandy Swearingen .... 152, 163, Patricia Ta mblyn ....... Sylvia Tarwater ........ Anne Taylor ..... Frank Taylor ..... .,..... Lee Taylor ,..,.. ....... Tom Taylor ......... ......,. 6 5, 117, Bob Tharrington ..............,............. Donna Thies ............ 56, 57, 59, 130, 143, Charles Thomas ......AA............ ....,.... Linda Thomas ..,.,.. ..A.... Ron Thomas ..,...... ,...... 1 12, Tommy Thomas ........ ....... Becky Thompson ....... Freda Thorburg ........... ....... Lyle Thornton .... .A... .................... Duane Thorpe ......,..,.. 110, 158, Judy Throm ......... .....,. 6 8, ,,....,..65, Nancy Todd .....,. James Toussaint ........ Bill Tramel ...... .....,.. ,65, Tamara Travis ....... , ......56, 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 196 62, 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 196 Neil Tremayne ........ ......... 1 96 Ann Trimble ......... ........ 5 6, 196 Donna Trolinger ..,...........,..... 142, 196 David Trowbridge ...... 110, 143, 196 Paul Trowbridge .......................... 196 Darlene Trueblood ,... 133, 143, 144, 196 Jane Tudor .....................,..,.....,.,... 196 Ronnie Turner .... 85, 93, 97, 107, 196 Shirley Turner ..........,,.............,.... 196 Lee Tuvesan ......... ,........ 1 97 Jayne Tye .....,.... ......... 1 97 Joyce Tye ......,... ....AA... 1 97 Mary Ukkelberg .....,... ,......... 7 0, 197 Barbara Updike ......... ,,,.,, 1 32, 197 V Floyd Van Meerhaeghe ...... 74, 162, 197 Don Varney ......... ...,.,..... 1 68, 197 Donna Vertrees ...... .. .,....... 197 Nancy Veskerna ........ ,....... 7 1, 197 Ralph Vetter ...,.,. ........... 1 97 Douglas Vogel ........,..... ......... 1 97 Earl Vold ................ , ....,................ 197 Myra Volk .,.......,.. 58, 136, 144, 197 Jim Wagner ........ 85, 106, 158, 197 Tom Wagner .............. 132, 133, 143, 144, 197 Bob Waid ......... ...... 1 43, 168, 197 Paul Waldrop ........ . ..,........ 197 Carol Walker ........ ...,,.... 1 97 Jim Walker ...,..... ....... 6 4, 197 Joe Walker ......... ,........... 1 97 Mary Walker .... ......... 1 43, 197 Jerry Wall .......... Joan Wallace ...... Jolly Wallace ...........,.... 57, 63, Don Walsh ........ 154, Bill Walters ...... , ....................... . John Ward ......,..,.. 12, 112 Mary Ann Warner .... 137, 140, 142, 144, 152, Judy Watkms ....,...,....,,...,,,.,,..,., Bud Watson ....... Don Watson .,,.., ........55, 158 , 153, 198, Lea Ann Watson ........ 64, 132, 144, 151, 152, John Watts ....,.. Harvey Webb .,..., Judy Weber ..,., Curtis Wells ...,.,.,,,,,,, 124, 133, Judy Wells ........... 142, 149, Kay Welty .... 76, 133, 143, 144 Jim Werner ....... Sue Weston ..,,.... ,.,......69, Penny Wheat ..,,,,.,,,,,,,.. 43, 94, 133, Sharon Whitacre ..,...,. 133, 143, Carol White ........ David White ......, Marilyn White ....... Mike White .......... Becky Whitfield ,... .... Scott Whitfill ....,. Vickie Wiliker..,...., Muriel Willard ,,,.....,,,,,., 149, ..,....133, ..........198 .........65, .......198 .......19B .......19B Lynn Willdermood .....,..,..,., 104, .65, 78, Jlm Wllllams .....,, .....,,,,, 6 5, 68, Judy Williams ........, .......198 Harold Willis ........ Barbara Wilmeth ........ Bert Wilson ....,.. Bruce Wilson ....... Gary Wilson ....... Jim Wiltraut ....... Wanda Winn ......... Rodney Winters ,.,.,. Sondra Wizer ........ ......143, 199 199 199 199 199 .........199 .........199 .........199 ..........199 John Wolf ......... ..,........ 2 4, 199 Steve Wolfe ...,..,........,.. 133, 151, 199 Bob Wood .,...... ....1.... 1 99 John Wood .....,. ....., 1 68, 199 Montie Wood .......... ......... 1 99 Teddie Wood ....,.... .11, 59, 153, Linda Woolworth ,..... . Ronald Worlein .... Larry Wright ....,.. Lynne Yadon. ...,,.. David Yancey ....... La rry Yea kle ....... Joyce Yea ma ns ..,..... ....,..,58, ......104, 199 199 199 ........199 .....56, 59, 143, 145, 69, 199 199 ........199 Carol Young ...... 137, 143, 144, 199 Kurt Youngstrom ........ ........ 2 00 Sam Zollicker ................................ 200 Gary Zuck ........ 56, 57, 61, 130, 139, 142, 158, 168, 200, 216 Mata Zwetow ...... 132, 143, 144, 200 1257 1958 ADVERTISERS Amos Family Ashe Mens' and Boys' Barne's Flowers I Hank Bauer Drive-ln Bauman's Shoes Lenore Bell Bickley's Boot's Drive-In Wea r Chas. E. Brown Printing Co. Bu rger-Baird Engraving Co. Chromax Color Press Coca-Cola Company Corwin's Country Club Dairy Courtney Jeweler Dari-O Davenport Appliances Dobbel's Hardware C-ladson Jewelry C-rimes-J oyce Printing Co. Bob Hester T.V. and Appliances Roy Hill Ford Hoehn Chevrolet J. 81 B. Stores Johnson County Herald A. C. Langworthy, Inc. Lowe Brothers 258 Macy's Mary Mae Shop Mallliard's Maurer-Neuer Meat Packers Meyer Lumber Co. Mission Gift and Carden Shop Missionhill Cleaners and Storage Mission State Bank Mode O'Day Frock Shop Morrow Pharmacy D. W. Newcomer's Sons J. C. Nichols Company Merle Norman Opal's Apparel Shop Overland Park State Bank Riley's Jewelry Fred Rode Cleaners Roeland Park Merchants Machael Scott Sell Electric Co. Shalinsky Rexall Drugs A. J. Shirk Steve's Shoes Sunflower Drug Suzee's Van's Food Center John S. Watkins 8. Son Zarda Brothers' Dairy Association Congratulations to the 1958 INDIAN staff for another outstanding annual - printed by GRIMESJOYCE PRINTING Co. WMA DISTINCTIVE MW' PRINTING C3 MW 1015 Central Street HArrison 1-0760 ROY HILL MISSION FORD Mission 6219 Johnson Dr. HE. 2-5757 Overland Park 7523 Metcalf Nl. 2-4777 snUTHEFl5 2 0- DAIIiI'n'mf 10618 WEST 63rd STREET SHAWNEE, KANSAS VAN'S FOOD CENTER Open 7 days a week-9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Junction 50-10 Highways Shawnee 1 FABRIC FAIR Draperies, Slipcovers, Bedcovers, Carpets D. W. NEWCOMER'S SONS 5921 Johnson Drive RA. 2-3733 A Family Institution Through 64 Years ' HE. 2-1441 The Overland Park State Bank . U U 7109 wssr son-1 smear Q PHONE Nl. 2-2020 5540 Johnson Dfw MISSIOH- Kansas OVERLAND PARK, KANSAS R. T. Hassig, Manager Since 1910 Member F.D.I.C. 259 BOB HESTER RADIO Gm TV, Inc. Modern Test Laboratory H A N K B A U E R Mission 5834 Johnson Drive RA. 2-2345 I l 0 Drive- ln Paint 8 Wallpaper- Super Kemfone KemGlo - Art Supplies THE LOWE BROTHERS CO. 6011 Johnson Drive HE. 2-0951 DAVENPORT APPLIANCES Household Appliances - Radios 5811 Johnson Drive RA. 2-2300 MODE O, DAY Cloverleaf RA. 2-6717 Frock Shop Blouses-Lingerie-Dresses-Hosiery Highway 69 Q 50 NI. 2-3721 8014 Foster, Overland Park Billie Heller and Patti Duncan can't resist one more look at that sharp beach robe, displayed by Dennis Owen, which they find at MaiIliard's, the store with clothes for every occasion, ailliafzds 260 The way fo a man's hearf is via NEW RODEO CHILIDOGS2 witness Donna Theis and Gary Zuck f A . MAUER-NEUER MEAT PACKERS 100 MEYERS AVENUE DCBBELS HARDWARE B. P. S. and Super Kem-Tone Paints SELL ELECTRIC CO. Wiring Contractors 10919 W. 63rd ST., Shawnee HE. 2-4213 Appliance Repairs ,Q Serving Those Who lnsisf on the Best 7021 Johnson Drive Mission millinery G accexxories HE' 2-6020 5905 Dearborn HE. 2-4089 COURTNEY JEWELER Experienced Watch-Clock-Jewelry Repairing, Sales Mission Mart Mission, Kansas HE. 2-5677 Walgreen Agency . Sffeei OV9I'iCll'1Ci PClI k Nl- 2-6066 Children's Red Goose Shoes 7321 W. 80th St. --5-7 -Y K -Olevrianci Park 261 M I S S I O N H I L L CLEANERS and STORAGE THE AMOS FAMILY Pick up Delivery Funeral Directors illfsiolimook 7755 xleilqslway igflnjffinlfqlf 10901 Johnson Drive Shawnee MERLE NORMAN HE. M, I6 cosmetic STUDIO Complimentary Demonstration by Appointment -If-ssion Mart 5311 Johnson Drive i HHE-Zfgfm o , an llgfricffy jug n 7321 west 80th xt. overland pork, kansas THE NEW 0 BOOT'S DRIVE-IN H b -H tD -Ch'I' 4 v agiofluggsks-Tee Cggam H I Qgxfmlh , 8115 Santa Fe Drive Overland Park 5610-12 Johnson Drive JM-?i Mission E BURGER BAIRD ENGRAVING CO. lg ENTIRE 7TH FLOOR 8 GRAPHIC ARTS BUILDING X P E C I A L I S T S 262 f3Z5I35:5fg- 10TH 81 WYANDOTTE KANSAS CITY, MO. MEMO to:- Mr. Dale Pigg, Faculty Advisor, Bill Brown, Editor-in- Chief, Carol Young, Art Editor, Cheryl Barnett, Pro- duction Managerg Jim Fifield, Head Photographerg Sally Barhydt, Literary Editor and entire Staff . . . Your fine work and efficient manner in handling all phases of the 1958 INDIAN made it both a pleasure and privilege to have worked with you .... Congratulations and every good wish for your future. jack abshier school sales 342 .ilouae of Quamy featuring 0 JOCKEY SHORTS 0 ARROW SHIRTS o VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS 0 DOBBS HATS 0 BOTANY TIES 0 INTERWOVEN SOCKS 0 ANSON JEWELRY 0 PLEETWAY PAJAMAS 0 FREEMAN SHOES - BOYS SHOP - 0 WING SHIRTS 0 KAYNEE SPORTSHIRTS 0 BILLIE THE KID JEANS 0 LEVIS msn? anal gay: MISSION MART MISSION, KANSAS IT'S SHARP MARY MAY SHOP Gifts You Love to Give and Get IT'S 5609 Johnson Drive RA. 2-0345 IT'S SHAWNEE-MISSION so to Y ' ' P- BARNES FLOWERS 2828 Johnson Drive SK. I-3200 The basketball insert pro- NSW it with Flowemu duced by the latest color tech- nique, brings important S.-M. ,I AND B STORES event to life with full color. TOYS ' HOBBJES NOTIONS - DRY GOODS 10923 W. 63RD ST. RA. 2-3223 Printed by icamczx COLOR Plusss GLADSONT' JEWELRY . Hamilton, Elgin, and Bulova Watches 1819 Holmes St. Kansas Cnty, Mo. NL 2-3212 Overland Park 263 53 1 Johnson rlve A P P Alu sun, Mission, Kansas , Lower Level Mission Mart 1 n ' Your House of Fashion A. C. LANGWORTHY INC. Builders of Fine Homes Since 1937 5328 J h D' M' ' SHALINSKY REXALL DRUGS 0 mn me 'won Professional Prescription Service RA- 20100 8025 Santa Fe Drive Nl. 2-5353 Overland Park RiIey's Jewelry . Watches, Diamonds and China 13.441 'lfM,Le, fo K 6118 Johnson Drive HE. 2-4844 couNTv THE CLASS OF '58 hm ., 0, ,. 1 4.1 gl STEVE'S SHOES on ' A Wa mi 'on' ,K tors ro TEENS ' ' 6949 Tomahawk Road Prairie Village yours for HDELICIOUS 5633 moosr Ave. DAIRY H HI 4-8000 FOODS AND OTHER FINE PRODUCTS 264 FOUR CHEERS Gail Parrish, Sue Sladek, Laura Richmond, and Penny Wheat take great delight in cheering over won- clertul, wonderful new sportswear at Macy's-Mission. Macys fofan S. Wafkma 8 San Your Family Druggists Plaza Brookside Prairie Village SUZEFS FASHIONS 5913 Johnson Drive RA. 2-2777 7144 W. 80th Nl. 8-2772 BICKLEY PHARMACY Prescription Druggist 7930 Lee Blvd. Ml. 9-1145 MORROW PHARMACY Prescriptions Our Specialty Mission, Kansas HE. 2-1600 FRED RODE-FINE CLEANING A Modern Quality Plant - Operated By The Rode Bros. - larry and Fred 4022-24 Rainbow Blvd. 5010 Linden THE MISSIUN STATE BANK Member of F.D.I.C. Johnson Drive at Nall HE. 2-4130 265 MEYER LUMBER co. gm el 'f 'k m AZWW5 Name Building Material, Hardware, Paints You're the most talked about at S.-M. 10815 W. 63 d S. r t Enioyed sharing your locker withi..L Shawnee, Kansas HE. 2-4444 It is a shame you didn't make more of your- self at S.-M. ftrue, falsel All the fboys, girls, say you are a terrific dancer. I With your grades, college is going to be a I nc' breeze ftrue, falsel You are a wonderful prospective customer 6300 Johnson Drive for printed business forms. CHAS E. Mission, Kansas coo 1821 Holmes Street, BAItimore 1-2500 .6 37' N-U y. vi ji, Coke ,lk ,0..::,z':.i3 9 Sparkle r 1 m L, lf W jul- 3 1 Q W ts Nl ll H X lil ill S , 1 new-5, : DRINK Kansas City Coca-Cola Bottling Company ' Tl? 266 ROELAND PARK MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION our My-fo-male .sylzolaloing genfer Deb-N-Heir Togs for Tots Dr. W. G. Dennis Descombes Shoe Repair Fosters Shoe Service Garners T. V. 81 Radio Service Gordon's Ladies Ready To Wear Great Western Paint Company Marco's Sportswear for Men Sz Boys O'Malley's Barber Shop Rode Cleaners Roe Bowl Roe Washerette Roeland Park Bank Roeland Park Beauty Salon Dr. E. J. Schulte Standard Service Station Suburban Hardware Texaco Service Station Thriftway Food Mart Vawter Investment Co. Katz Drug Company A. J. SHIRK ROOFING CO. CommerciczI-Industrial-Residential George Moeller 81 Sons, Owners Established Since 1903 Phone VA. 'I-4105 3O'I'I Roanoke Rd. VA. 1-4109 MISSION ' gygffgg SHOP Everything for the Gardener 6100 Johnson Drive HE. 2-1939 ll' 25:4 donnson omve for the BEST in DRIVE-IN FOODS Fairway HI, INDIANS clon'f forget, fhe besf place fo dine and shop is lhe COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA developed by J. C. NICHOLS CO. 267 From ramlaunctious piccolos to maiestic tubes-the band gives its toe-tapping spectators a pre-Rose Bowl concert. XD JW effigy ' or fix I JJ W N 268' california, here we come Why were S-M students and teachers wearing artificial roses in December? These loyal Indians were not observing an early spring-they were celebrating their band's invitation to the T958 Tournament of Roses in Pasadena, California. The first Kansas band ever to attend the Rose Bowl, the group was one of twenty chosen high school bands in the nation. The musicians raised the necessary funds and boarded the train for Pasadena amid balloons, banners, and well-wishers. On New Year's Day, television fans from coast to coast saw the S-M band strutting in a seven and one-half mile panorama of the flowers, floats, and beautiful girls. While on the Pacific coast, the group also toured Disneyland and played a concert there. After spending a day seeing more of California, they took the train for home. ln thirty-six hours the band was back in Kansas, thrilled to have had the chance to represent S-M in the world-famous Tournament of Roses. 7 s 44 X 42?-QVZZ4 , , Z 4.4456 View i D 8 1 if M466 QAJZJZZZJ' Moya? - 4,465 4:06 Qfffefffec-M ,sewer ' 64' A ' iDf17 M MJ J 589 M fWW5rk1f5'U affix e ' 'A ' 'wx X MQMMXQ4 ' 8343 X V7 QGQQQ QW wb .1 ,WMM JI vvuux ' I 9 54 x In 7:-ww M ' QV--' 1- 4' u p ' 1 7 . 'y : ,,,, ' ,-rgjjgvhfs gm, fi . .nw 160 Ile .A -M. -52.. .'L dgw.-,k9J.,V. ,1, A, hw.- V -.::!4'4 Tara .?,x2 'N' Fngyrilfbfi' ,fu49 'l', ':g?:15?gSf-W 3,::1iG,5 5 I !l1x ' I ., gtg: 'fn L. f ,EH 15553 fm if , siwg, 1 rag? R 5 ll Qxaf 3 as 131 w GPA 3 av-fm 13914 Q4' ng Q Qinlmq ef 4.9 ub.LE'giew - dz' I ' , , . . . , Q 2 ge J fu: 1-1 ,yr 345' iw 1' - 15-I -' !, nJ , bfwlv I ro. , A113934 , v.-1 , , , 'ICQ' . 'S'n4.yQ1 4 we was F1 Hifi -is 9 1 nge-15b'5t.2A'9'f:-M , ,fd-,L ,izygqiil Qffg 4:5 x:,,Cp9', fi-,gggs?5S 3452 7.21 pwlgz 4' ' I 5 Don'f worry, we'Il be buck in u week. Bob Cathey und Roger Pilley comforf their mothers' troubled minds. 269 Hery will get you everywhere 5,WW W JJMMWM QHM, Tw-N M110 JWMWWQ 0QWf+flfwW'1'7ff'M to tell the truth or not to . . . that is the questiqn K 1, , 4M 0 lffx if pjjin wiqpfv iw! fpwj 3-K ,ffm 1 Ldwfvfluf wwf' 4 W!! gm zfzfw Kadima 54,3111 Cl X ff A- f?fffW A 7 W f f M4 My s9Af'A.f,a,2QJiaA-,Jew-.Q ,J!h4f 3323? ffujiif 'Kai ?Z L,Z2'f?Q,7 4J. 'Z'f2f , 60 X J' ' ,. ,, ,V memorles are mclcle of this 75 Q' ,I , AW yjgjjfffwjffffg Zgwvv Of! , H970 909571 'yffZ4'ZL ir' ,ff '- WM 51.44, .!Q fQ cafli fs, v, lui, 7 iv Y, Y vu 1 .H , If X - , Mi. 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MQ Z swf dyjgwf yacc, ffolocg, 10,04-, W f Li K C? yy W yfcwfgffpsf, 5 Jag, M7 I Q 'A f K , f ff?-'V f 0441 V! 0264, 9545! !f'5Lf,o I Q7 7 6 s f X civf-2101140 5 , C, 7 ,Off.f.4f0ff,C?af.-:49DQmZ404ipC?L6OO7 7 X JZJQM 9 644, 6 , 4 Jaffij 1 7 6ZQfy4ffQ ffULqJ cg J 1 ffdwfc if fa 4 Vf , , 5 V bg, CL, if ,f 4046, , 620-C, QQ Y' j f -41616, . k 2 fQV67df4,j ff? favs, yes, i'cl simply adore to sign youriiian 3 .X-491 gf, 7 sfiflf sUf15 ss 521 Og T95 Qs is i stranger than fiction 6C0LxQfYfyJ,ff3- Qq,-1-, -- 0, ggi ULQADLJ 'ww ,YMMA JQJJJQ .dfwffff W, Dib Cm. ., QJ S WW Hxcm-Q qgck 7 CCWMNV got qi minute? tell me all you know Ulf? I6 , ..:, -frm the past . as a light to the future Again in T957-58 experiences of the past promised to be the best teachers for the future. The successes and failures of the year were lessons to be studied to avert the same mistakes and repeat the same tri- umphs. When Russia launched the first man-made earth satellite, Sputnik I, shortly followed by Sputnik ll, alarmists declared the United States a failure in the field of science as well as hopelessly outclassed militarily. Several months later, the U. S. answered the world by sending aloft three of her own baby moons. To Americans this drama meant cn close scrutiny of the educational system, an increased em- phasis on math and science, and possible reforms in so-called soft schools. Elsewhere in the world, tiny Monaco celebrated again . . . the occasion, the birth of an heir to the throne. ln the sports world, Milwau- kee and Notre Dame celebrated, too. This was the year the Yankees lost the Series to the Braves and mighty Oklahoma fell before the Irish. The rock n' roll world went into mourning as Elvis Presley, side- burns and all, heeded the Army's gentle call, the draft. A new state for the Arabs and states' rights for Little Rock . . . open warfare in the fashion world over the Chemise, trapeze, and balloon styles-this was history. Would its lessons be heeded? Introduction ............. ADMINISTRATION Executive ......... t, ................ 7 Board of Education ................. ........ Parent-Teacher Association .............. Faculty ................................... .... DEPARTMENTAL English ............. Science ................ Social Science ....... Mathematics ...... Language ......... Business ..,.... Music .................. Fine Arts ............... Vocational Arts ........... Physical Education ..... ATHLETICS Football ................. Basketball ...... Track ........... Tennis ......,.. Golf ................ Swimming ...,.. Pep Club ............ Cheerleaders ...... SCHOOL LIFE Student Congress ...... Dances ......................... Publications .................... Assemblies .......................... American Field Service ........ I I6 I8 2I 22 36 40 46 48 50 54 56 70 74 80 84 96 I04 I I0 I I2 I I4 I I6 I I8 --------I22 --------I28 --------I32 38 --------I40 National Honor Society ......... ........ I 42 Quill 8tScroll ........................ Productions .................... Thespians ...... Forensics .................. Clubs ........................... Junior Achievement ........ Drill Teams ................. Intramurals .............. STUDENT BODY Seniors ................................ ----.--.I44 ---.----I45 --------I49 -..-----I50 53 --------I63 64 65 --------I68 Senior Student .Exchange ....... ........ 2 00 Senior Summaries ................... ........ 2 02 Graduation .......................... Juniors ................................... ....... --------2I7 .218 J unior Student Exchange .................. 235 Sophomores ...................................... 236 Sophomore Student Exchange ............ 250 Senior Index ...................................... 252 Advertising and Autographs ........... ........ 2 58 Closing ................................... 276 'ti 'x . SC 5' '55 I- x .se C- ti Exixx g 5.x sgfi is 570 N Sf N I X sc TY L 3 I CE 0 T SR 3? x mf e R ' R aww N Swfgf, M fTi ww-Q XD BMXOQQ 'B X LN 'XM D ,, :QS . E QR 2 WW Qxxkjgi 257136 1. S 'XEV fr ff L1 if , 1 I iiljfifl H, N-71' gzfcfcffu , H V 3ig,4,fm?fULQ,L , Vg +5235 ' P X, 4 I 'B QM ag zME,Z1igA, S5 f M 11, X h z.W4Vh ' lgflnllv ' J M KWH? ' L 5
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