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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1950 volume:

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I n ' 4 vt 37' . f i .41 Vg YM ' 4 , F V a L Z 1 llit.x e .V M V Tlx, gk F G c l--ff A N. X MSW C9 5'bqb M fjffyi Cf? f 49 f ep We +A, 4 XX. 3 We D e vg20.?2:2.7z Jgczff freaenfa fic egffeenfk edzfzon Age Sta!! X Ed r-in-Chief . ........ Mitzz D M y Ed Sb S Associate Editors . . ..... Ramona Laquet, lea D k Art itor . . . , ...... . . . . . Busi ess Manager ............ B ll M E IJ ,G i ,W Prod ion Manager . .. . . .... . . D P Adver ' ' Manager . . . .... 1 .... . N y G ll u Advi . . . ......... L D l P gg bg , ieiklekiiig X . 5 I ,,' V f .V , Wowdj OW pk? QQ 595 vrUbQ L, W vw Q E, v J L WVU 00014 MVJMAV Vaf 4, f. aiffl fqlilfigfv iw L 5yLL,1f'i!f '72 1 ' if QU J' ' 'e lun I I CL . ifxx ,LJll.iXJ 55kk-1 .1-Cf QU' few X A Q QM CO cufg C ' ' TX L KXQ ff Mipo fQN4iW0 GQ 4 wg A jfiwf if ff f My 'iffy CM Shawnee Mission High School Merriam 0 Kansas 1 yxixkq' Z! f 's 6 fl K? I 45 1 ,v FV 4 ' WN 53? fix .0X W A, f M M ,ll , ix fff 0 00 X, W WW ff ju I-, Xb. , FHL ' 'X ff Y x wid W' lfx U ,CJ -- Alf if N A 6 A QQSSQQ QC: A' ZZ, HEAVENLY DAZE . . . your head floats in a cloud . . . your eyes shine with stars . . . your feet glide with wings . . . you live in a dream apart from the world. Heavenly daze or heavenly days-spelled either way the result is the same-for these four 'high school years have been heavenly ones-years you'll never want to forget. Bewilderment has not passed you by. Oftentimes perplexing problems mounted until school days became a daze. Scampering around after a story for the paper, laboring for hours over a theme or math problem, wondering for weeks whether or not you'd have a date to the dance, yelling with all your might at football and basketball games, trying to talk your way out of a seventh hour-all these left you in a daze. But the daze was one which will be forever cherished in your memory. On these pages are recorded a few of the many wonderful things that happened during the past year. In picture and story your school days, though they often seemed a daze, have become heavenly days or, if you please, a HEAVENLY DAZE. P '4- wr 1 1 y q-vw. Cll00l fn.. Q-UU' C ened L. Dale Pigg ,Dedication To our friend who will long be remembered for his u nding patience, helpfulness, inspiration, and loyalty, the members of the 1950 Indian staff very gratefully dedicate this book. Since 1939, L. Dale Pigg has worked on the yearbook with other mem- bers of the faculty, and for the past eight years, in addition to his duties as a Spanish teacher and Spanish Club sponsor, he has been the chief ad- visor for the annual staff. He has worked tirelessly with the students in their efforts to put out a bigger and better annual each year. To this man, who has done so much for so many people, we want to express our sincere appreciation. gable of Contentd ADMINISTRATION I5-32 Faculty . . . .... . . 20-29 CLASSES 33-78 Seniors . ...... . . 36-47 Juniors . . . 48-61 Sophomores . . . 64-69 Freshmen . . . . 70-75 SPORTS 79-96 Homecoming ..... . . 82-83 Football . . , . . 84-87 Basketball . . . 88-91 Pep Club . . . . . 92-95 ORGANIZATIONS 97-143 Honorary ........ . . 98-107 Clubs .... . . 108-133 Music . . . . . . 134-143 SUPPLEMENT if gk .3 - ali W ..-, X R .N P' my ' if I 3,61 FAQ aze of :Daze 1 Jane Martin, Mitzi Dee Meyers, Shirley Warren, Joyce Driver, Bob Carpenter seems to have lost his head at the and Marjorie Myers model the winning tops after the Hat dance given by the juniors last fall. Dance sponsored by the annual staff. ' A .Mk if , or rss , r f ' e, M . ki 5 ,NN Q5 Q . 1 ai K V x X I K .X A in 1 flf ' ' - e,,f,a . M avvarr . A L - ,-,,,,.,a ,.,' . 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That once in a lifetime feeling for Mitzi Dee Meyers when Sherris Stewart gets her for National Honor Society membership. Pop Snodgrass and his cross- country tracksters take time out to pose for the camera. 7... LM - S I'0ugll 04 Shawnee-Mission's building program starts with a ground breaking ceremony as R. L. ifish, board' president, runs the bull-dozer. GZ? i NS, ef MA .,,..a, 7 .. an ,,,. 4 Q 'Y A, xA. V A I iff ,bm IS I if Several members of the Indian staff and sponsors attend a yearbook convention at Kansas State College. Shawnee-Mission seems to be getting quite a remodeling if ,W fi. 'S - if S - Abn s n Daisy Maes-Julie York, Bob Parkhurst, Mary Lou.Eklund, Herb Rathsac k, Bar- bara Bateman, and Bill L. Mitchell-stand one out at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Q F Time passes quickly On Mercurial wings. By-passin g memories Of dearly-loved things. We Seek to recapture And thence to report Fond memories golden- Friends, classes, and sports. f. ,I . X ffw.. ,. 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MURLIN WELCH No fleecy clouds nor haloes floated around the head of our vice-principal, G. Murlin Welch. He moved too fast for the clouds and haloes to catch him. From build- ing to building, upstairs and down-wherever it was least expected-there was the spry figure of Mr. Welch. His persistent patrolling did much to discourage unnecessary corridor commotion. Mr. Welch has honored Shawnee-Mission with his presence for thirteen years. Two were spent in the service of his country. This, his second year as vice-principal, was filled with as many perplexing problems as ever. Building expansion increased the need for office super- vision. Mr. Welch's problems were the problems of the stu- dents. His chief duties were the checking of attendance, administering of discipline, handling activity funds, en- rolling students, and ascertaining eligibilities for extra- curricular participation. His days were filled with worries over overcrowded classes and schedule conflicts. Our vice-principal was truly the friend of student and teacher alike. His keen sense of humor brightened life for all, and his conscientious attitude toward school problems won everyone's respect. His two assistants who kept the office routine run- ning smoothly were Mrs. Glen Soellner and Miss Agnes Barthol. Although his duties left little time for hobbies, Mr. Welch got in at least two or three days of hunting during the pheasant or quail season. Mr . Glen Soellner rincipa MR. HOWARD D. MCEACHEN Blue prints and more blue prints-this year was a heavenly daze for our principal, Howard D. McEachen. Months and months of anxiety and toil preceded that joyous day when the construction company started Shawnee-Mission's new plant. During his six years here, Mr. McEachen has shown his capability in meeting the many problems that inevitably arise. Mr. McEachen has always enjoyed working for the good of the student and the betterment of Shawnee- Mission. His optimism and the trust he has always placed in Shawnee-Mission's ladies and gentlemen have done much to foster school spirit and happy public relations. His days were always busy. He prepared and ad- ministered the budget. He supervised the faculty, the schedule, the curriculum, and the guidance program. He was accountable for the reimbursement of the bus com- pany. Interviews with both parents and students filled his day to capacity. Out of school, he gave willingly of his time to serve On the advancement board for scouting. With these many things to occupy his time, Mr. McEachen had few spare moments to devote to his hobby, home repairs. But when an unoccupied moment did come, he liked to spend it in a basement workshop which was his pride and joy. Howard D. McEachen Miss Mollie Crummett and Mrs. Alberta Gallagher, his able assistants, were always on the job. Their effici- ency kept office routine moving smoothly. Miss Mollie Crummett Mrs. Alberta Gallagher Joe McDaniel ushers parents at P. T. A. Chr mas Program. ist- Through the efforts of the Parent-Teachers' Association, Shawnee-Mission has been made a better place to attend school., To help accom- plish its goal, the organization used as its theme this past year, Building for the Fu- ture. There were also classes on parent edu- cation that studied the theme, Freedom to Grow Culturally. These classes helped to promote a better understanding between the parents and the teachers. The officers of the 1950 P. T. A. were Mrs. Walter T. Keller, president, Mrs. Ray Law- rence, first vice-presidentg Mrs. Herbert Koenig, second vice-president, Mrs. Harry Parkins, recording secretary 5 W. V. Unruh, treasurer: Mrs. R. G. Francis, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Audrey Porter, historian: Mrs. A. L. Langworthy, parliamentariang and Howard D. McEachen, consultant. P. T. A. Officers. Standing: Howard D. McEachen, Mrs. R. G. Francis, Mrs. Herbert Koenig, and Mrs. Audrey Porter. Seated: Mrs. Rav Lawrence. Mrs. Walter T. Keller. W. V. Unruh. and J. W. Puckett J. B. Hann oarcl of education That the school days of Shawnee-Mission students might more nearly be heavenly days has long been the desire of the Board of Education. They have promoted many worthy enterprises and have seen some of their efforts rewarded in the building expansion pro- gram. Shawnee-Mission students appreciate the foresight, patience, and willing support of R. L. Fish, directorg Mark Sharp, clerkg J. A. Hall,-treasurerg and members-J. B. Hann and J. W. Puckett. Howard McEachen discusses school plans with Board. R. L. Fish ,anna-. J. A. Hall Mark Sharp 52 Mathematica lleparlment GERTRUDE WELCH'S class hours were spent teaching gen- eral mathematics, first year algebra, and plane geometry. She also sponsored the upper classmen's Camera Club. The Y-Teens' and Girl Scouts' adviser, MARGARET HOGAN, was an algebra, geometry, and applied mathematics teacher. CARL ISON instructed classes in algebra, geometry, and trig- onometry. Other duties included his job as assistant coach for football and Gertrude Welch, A.B., M.A. Besides teaching algebra, plane geometry, and solid geometry, WILBUR V. UN- RUH, head senior class ad- viser, coached freshman foot- ball, co-sponsored the Pep Club, and sponsored the Ad- vanced Math Club. HILDA M. IRWIN, head freshman class sponsor, as- sisted the members of the Freshman Math Club and Y- Teens. Most of her time was spent teaching Algebra III and IV and plane geometry. Margaret Hogan, A.B. Carl Ison, B.S., M.A. !l+C5 t X Q .eb 1 gg' Z-Yfihsct? tix 5 Q U7 ' 7 10 'fu LVL,-ra. Wilbur V. Unruh, A.B., M.S. Hilda M. Irwin, A.B cience .Department In addition to her duties as biology teacher, the Biologs and Needlework clubs took up the time of M. ELIZABETH BOYS. JAMES C. HAWKINS endeavored to teach his chemistry students how not to blow up the school. Mr. Hawkins also supervised the Student Congress. As extra-curricular activities VELMA SEATON, who in- structed classes in biology, had the National Honor Society and Biologs under her sponsorship. JOHN L. ALLISON, be- L sides teaching general science, sponsored a Science Club and ran the school book store. Physics and general science claimed the class hours of W. WALLACE STRONG, who was an assistant Hi-Y sponsor, adviser of the Radio Club, and assistant track coach. james C. Hawkins, B.S., M.S. John L. Allison, A.B. STYOUS, B-S-, Ed-M- Elizabeth M. Boys, B.S., M S t Vt .7 3 L l A iii B.S., M.S fl an L-gg Evelyn Phillips, B.S. ommercia! ,Department EVELYN PHILLIPS had a full schedule. She taught short- hand, general business, and personal typing, besides sponsoring Y-Teens and the Freshman Pep Club. A. P. SNODGRASS taught first and second year accounting, was head track coach, co-sponsored the Athletic Club and the Letter- man's Clyb, and sponsored a new club, the Future Business Leaders of A rica. jf This year was a busy one for FELIX SHULAR. Along with job of teaching shorthand and stenography, hesponsored Steno- Ettes and helped advise the Pep Club. M. E. ALLEMAN, in addi- tion to conducting classes in 'X the correct forms of typing, acted as head sponsor of Inner Circle. A busy year was had by O. O. BARNETT, who taught classes in commercial law, business principles, bookkeep- ing, and accounting. Mr. Bar- nett also coached the fresh- man football and basketball teams. A. Palmer Snodgrass, B.S., M.S. Felix Shular, B.S., M.S. Q-vi -- ,G iff' ,QE ' . g 'A' ' X :Q i.. LQ gig' X I Q N l.. M. E. Alleman, A.B., A.M. O. O. Barnett, B.S., M.B.A. ocational 041454 ,Department A new faculty member, KATHRYN WOOD, taught classes in foods and family and home. To supplement this schedule she co- sponsored F.H.A. and helped with Y-Teens. Elementary, advanced, and architectural drawing were taught by CHAUNCEY GORSAGE, who sponsored the Aviation Club. HAZEL WALTZ, one of the newcomers to the faculty this year, was the clothing teacher, co-sponsored the Jmior Red Cross and F.H.A., and helped with Y-Teens. l H. D. GARVER sponsored the Future Farmers of Amer- Q ica and guided the boys in their courses of livestock, crops, and farm management. HOWARD V. PATTER- SON instructed boys in wood- working, sponsored the Stamp Club, and assisted with junior Red Cross. Chauncey I. Gorsage. B.S. Ha,-old D, Gag-ver, B.S., M.S. Howard V. Patterson, B.S., B.S., M.A. Wood, B.S. fMJ G-ml Hazel B. Waltz, B.S. af? . n , ,-.-, v 14 P Ve it ka, f-Q. IU I Ag.-:J , s ,X V if rl , e pf, E. Adelle Fast, B.S. Ruth Browne, B.S., M.A. Ailine Thomas, B.S. Edna Heflel, M-A- nglidlz Shawnee-Mission was glad to welcome back AILINE THOMAS, who was our libra- rian this year. Mrs. Thomas taught English when she was here several years ago. EDNA L. HETZEL, who was a Latin and English teach- er, was head sponsor of Y- Theodore Wiebe' B's' Teens and supervised the Spelling Club. E. ADELLE FAST taught English to sophomores and juniors this year. The Book Club was under her sponsorship. The Freshman Pep Club was sponsored by THEODORE A. WIEBE, who taught first and second year English this year. Drama filled the year for RUTH M. BROWNE, who directed the junior and senior plays, sponsored the Drama Club and Thespian Troupe 413, taught speech, English, and-you guessed it-dramatics. if MW Mildred Walker, B,A, Mardelle McMichael, B.S., M.A. eparimenl l MILDRED WALKER, teacher of second and third year English, sponsored the Golf Club, Needlework Club, and assisted in sponsoring the Pep Club. Along with the duties in- volved in teaching freshman and sophomore English, MAR- DELLE MCMICHAEL spgn- Fredrick W. Starkey, B.S., M.A. sored the Horizon Club and Y-Teens. Besides instructing classes in journalism and third year English, F. W. STARKEY heartily offered his services to the Mission staff, which he advised. VIOLA McFARLAND not only instructed classes in English, but also very ably assisted the editorial staff of the Indian. Meeting juniors and seniors each day in English classes was a full time job for WILMA B. WHITE. i 5 , Z lf- if fe: if s a' E c: s Viola McFarland AB. M.A Wilma B. White, A.B., M.A. 7 Mary A. Riddle, B.s. M Marjorie Coburn, B-M-E Harold E. George, B.s., B.M.E., M.M Romain Gibson, B.A. L. Dale Pigg, A.B., M.A. afrt, Jiludic, .language epartmentd MARY ALINE RIDDLE was the head of all the art activitie this year, besides teaching the subject to lst, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th yea art students. She was the art sponsor of the Indian and the Ar Club, and helped advise the Junior Red Cross. During her first year at Shawnee-Mission, MARJORIE CO BURN conducted the vocal music groups, taught freshman Englislf and helped sponsor the Pep Club. Instrumental music, which included the band, orchestra, an' ensembles, was under the direction of HAROLD E. GEORGE. In her first year at Shawnee-Mission, ROMAIN GIBSON hell classes fo-r beginning Latin and Spanish students and sponsored th Latin Club. L. DALE PIGG conductei regular classes for, Spanisi students and initiated a slight ly different course, Progres sive Spanish, for students de siring to take a second yea of Spanish but not planning to go on to college. He wa the Big Chief of the India, staff and head sponsor of th Spanish Club. A cheerful person seen agaii this year was MARGUERITI CRAIN, teacher of French an: Spanish. She was the Frenci Club sponsor and assisted witl the Y-Teens. uggfuccf :QW W4 Dia 7'6vw' 4-1 'K Marguerite Crain, A.B., M.A. ocia cience eparimenl One of the American history teachers was ANNA MARIE EDWARDS, who was also sponsor of the World Affairs Club. HAROLD L. READE not only taught constitution, but also had the major responsibility of head football, basketball, and golf coach. He sponsored the Boys' Athletic Club and the Lettermen's Club. World history and algebra were taught by CLYDE A. RED- PATH, who also found time to act as head sponsor of Hi-Y and coach the tennis team. Besides teaching constitution, international relations, and sociol- ogy, TRUETT A. HAUSE was the beginners' Camera Club sponsor, assistant Hi-Y sponsor, and head sophomore spon ORVAL E. HEMPHILL, instructor of civics, econom- ics, and American history, was an assistant sponsor of Hi-Y. ,QW Along with instructing classes in world geography, coaching the debate team, and teaching students to drive the brand new Pontiac, MAU- RICE E. SWANSON still found time for his duties as head sponsor- of the junior class. Harold L. Reade, B.S., M.E. Truett Alvin Hause, A.B., M.A. Orval E. Hemphill, A.B., M.A. Anna Marie Edwards, B.S., M.A Clyde A. Redpafh, B.A., M.A. Maurice E. Swanson, A.B. 'Nm wma Mildred A. Noel, R.N flzydicat gctucation .Department Athletics filled WALLACE R. jOHNSON'S schedule this yea Besides teaching boys' physical education, he helped coach footba basketball, and track. Physical education and health were taught by SOPHIA l HODSHIRE, who was kept busy as sponsor of the G.A.A., Bowlir Club, Archery Club, and the girls' Tennis Club. MILD-RED A. NOEL, school nurse, spent many hours tell phoning homes to check on absenfees. In between times, cuts we1 taped, throats were swabbel Q! Sophia K, H0d5hir Wallace R. Johnson, B.S. f s ' , B I ABA. ., e, '-seg A e C QR and tales of woe were given sympathetic ear. If 2, lg , J p eat., ' MK 194' - Boys and girls get together during their gym class to practice marching before square-dancing. Cafeteria orfcerd and fanilord CAFETERIA WORKERS This year marks the fifteenth school year that Mrs. Erma Harlowe has managed the cafeteria. Helping her prepare hot meals an cold winter days were Mrs. Cora Balcom, Mrs. Naomi jones, Miss Beatrice Saunders, Mrs. Malvena Seute, and Mrs. Alvina Watten- berg. JANITORS Were it not for the able staff of janitors, Shawnee-Mission could not keep the clean halls of which everyone is so proud. They were always willing and able to do the jobs on which they were called. Assisting Earl Stewart, who was head janitor, were O. E. Ogan, A. G. Van Bibber, james Williams, J. F. Offenstein, and W. S. Cobb. 'L N bg If 1' A Mrs. Alvina Wattenberg, Mrs. Cora Balcom, Mrs. Malvena A. Seute, Miss D--4-I-- C-..-A--- --.I ll-- 'KT-.An-.1 Tn-an NAA- -1-QA-1 A- 1-A-un A LAA. 'I--..-L Mrs. Erma Harlowe Earl Stewart. Mr. Williams, Mr. Ogan, and Mr Van Bibber behind the wheel TW .S- . .5 Ili 'S S95 . QQ if rg , A . .4 gl, .N ,. ,K ., , ,L Di 'f ,M , gig fhq Q 5 Qi Q 2 mf af X , QQ ' i I .:i.: X V Had Claw Sue Shreve, Donna Francis, Carol Mar- shall, Judy Estelle, Pat Bullard, and John Trinkl try their hand at nature drawing. Answering preguntitas over the tape- recording system in Spanish class are Nancy Cater, Mike Chappell, Barrie Thorp, Mar- vin Rainey, and Ramona Amer. Joe Corle figures Beverly Hand may need a hand getting out of the Drivers' Ed. car after that spin around the block. Displaying their dramatic CPD ability, Caro- lyn Church, Joan Scharfenberg, and Dar- lene Wallace put on a skit. Our Guardian Angels On clouds snowy white,' And led by Saint Peter Head wreathed with light, Have instructed and led In their various ways, Through the glorious paths of our HEAVENLY DAZE. ,S :Q wwf, w 'X Q MX' ' if i 1 if X1 X s 5 1 f - 4 HK um -V , 'XX R, X ls. V, Vf 3 ' 431 x' i X, xxi X K- 5 X f' N X X I s K-VVM W V , xy. Q 5,,f' I V N 1 .V kg hx xx Q ,X X X1 X X K 1' ,X , x 3 ' ' R W :WE ' 'K w , ' ,, X' X ' I 1:28 1 9 AJ A i i l ff ffv lx - . W Li , f il N sq f f X X - X- f- 'fl Q X xx 1V ix! V VV V, V7 yy, -7,71 V,s, mxk X XX V1 N , , X. my gm l at- as . I - I J' :Vi XXX 'Fix 'X nl ' J 5 X if ,ff A -' ifg ' ffl X N 5 NX X VV X A 1 X, ,. f 3 -.gk - Q ,L M V Fx, , w X x A fi! :gg VVVV r X ! ,XXX ' X ,J Rf M X , X is 4 X- X, X K1 V . ' .N so xx x . V It ,fy X X f . , x X lf 1 ! x r! . V -MX LV , XXV L3 XV V V VV . V ,if I VVVH V V V EQLXV XVVV VJ ,V tQXONNWNMfZEM llii W' Qwxxh at W A X53 EY A slr! if XVXEX , KK 3 2 fx!! if 'TWH .L' x Xl fl! 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K ' X qw 1 - W .W fm g .. , s. fm, Q K ,S W , ,. if 'QA 1 g i Sig W, F v 5: Mg v Y ea- , I 1 -5, L S Clauea 'x., Officers: Dave Chambers, Joan Russell, George Wolf, and Bob Clawson. 4 Wilbur V. Unruh. s. r ,,.. enior Clay Through each successive year at Shawnee-Mission the class of 1950 has discovered that school is truly filled with heavenly days. As freshmen they were amazed by the new atmosphere that surrounded them. As sophomores they began to know and understand what went on about them. As juniors the heavenly days became more numerous because, at last, they were upperclassmen. And then, as seniors, they were classified as responsible people. Many important jobs were placed on their shoulders for execution. The class of 1950 has indeed made itself known. It was very ably served by Bob Clawson as president, George Wolf as vice-president, joan Russell as secretary, and Dave Cham- bers as treasurer. As president and vice-president of the student body, Roger Badeker and Bob Lundgren did their jobs well enough to make their class proud. Terry Tormoen and Jack Armstrong were elected representatives-at-large to the Student Congress. To assist the athletic program, Gene Allison, Nancy Hampton, Joan Russell, and Beverlee Strasser were elected as cheerleaders. At homecoming Beverlee Strass- er was chosen to reign as queen with Marlene Davis and Norma Jean Miller as attendants. Mitzi Dee Meyers was selected as Editor-in-chief of the Indian. Other students took their places in the pep club, vocal and instrumental music, and all the other many activities of the year. The seniors could certainly not have attained the goals for which they were striving without the aid of their spon- sors. Assisting Mr. Unruh, head sponsor, were Miss Boys, Miss Browne, Mrs. Gibson, Mr. Ison, Mr. Redpath, Miss Riddle, Miss Seaton, and Mr. Snodgrass. Officers: Neil Bartley, Jay Hardy, Betty Hauck, and G. H. Jones. unior Cfadd Billowed by clouds of expectation, the juniors entered this year with high hopes that their third year would surpass any so far. After completing their first very successful year as upperclassmen, the juniors are looking forward to another enjoyable year of heavenly days. After much competition last fall the officers elected to lead the class were jay Hardy, presidentg.G. H. Jones, vice- president, Betty Hauck, secretaryg and Neil Bartley, treas- urer. J. B. Beck was elected to the Student Congress as representative-at-large. Many outstanding juniors were discovered in athletics, music, debate, and other activities. Linda Bjorklund, after close competition, was chosen for the position of cheerleader. Many juniors were loyal supporters of both the boys' and girls' pep clubs. The head sponsor, Mr. Swanson, was ably assisted by Mr. Allison, Mr. Garver, Mr. Gorsage, Miss Hetzel, Miss Hogan, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. McMichael, Mr. Patterson, Mrs. Waltz, Miss Welch, and Miss Wood. Exciting days were the ones on which junior rings were ordered and received. No problem of selection delayed the ring order this year because a standard ring had been adopted on a three-year contract plan. Seniors were guests of the juniors at the spring prom. A successful junior play made the prom possible. , V .V,:.z.,j. K 1 M3 .nl W f 2 K ,fi lm? .fe Q.,- all Maurice E. Swanson Beverly Ackerson WW Roger Badeker rr Romona Amer 'HK Vivian Bell N 7 wwf? H r it si Jack Alexander Jack Armstrong ' r -fi,--isi 7 Q Y ' 'E' J 1 K lt R J 1. an .X k ,X ' Don Bannon Barbara Bair Sbm 220919 ,, A A 'L i in ' - 4 X ' mu 2, SW' ,ni Ninfa Alagna 'GEN I at 7 lf If' 1..,.,,,! K Y- I Z erma Bates Ellen Boodt Anna Marie Bleyenberg Robert Boston U0 BOSICY 515, .Sy W' 'Q' xv ,rsrr,e ,W ,B it Joan Brown Mary Brown Beverly Brent Beverlge Stfasser ' Jean Briar Jack Briar Louis D. Breyfogle Boise Burge NT-.SFI Nancy Lee Cater ,5 r 631 -' f, 1 -er' David Chambers J w. XS. Q5 and 'Q Nd George Claunch 'lma- fl.. YE? E Gloria Cramer Sue Burlingame 1 Ai? iii Iv 1 Bert Carlisle 1: 5 we W H4 Barbara Bradley - 4' . . 1 B seoi M lres F , ,. ' :H f 5 by A Joe Callaghan Clary W Carolyn Church XA 1 Carol Colin LES? Q5 Ted Cowart e gg 5, vez 5 A A-YW' -. N.- -L' ., V i'a, ffl, Roscoe Campbell Bob Coursey Loraine Conner l Que' Roy Burt Rex Byrd Marjorie Cassity u., Elmora Ann Campbell Paul Chalk Bob Clawson lv 1 1 ' 'Z . X in 1 I . iilj . l a . at-j 3 2 rf 'B - 4 A Eff. 5 4 X ,..,, 9 E W , i 1 9' 0 1:23 1 1 ll ,fi Q fn fi- - Barbara Childers Richard Coffelt Marilyn Davis ll A -- 1 S bi -1411 kiw i? . .0 X Marlene Davis Frances De Leersnyder Bob Davis k .V . h in ,I .,LV - if f' ' D Q If i ? Joyce Driver Mayre Lou Davis Bill Dorsch J 050911 D0Fmi83I1 Joe Dean FQQQ 220919 in . R , . ,, m l: Q he Elf: . , ' jane Denni Lois Dagger Jean Drake Don Eekes Carl Eckerberg Herbert Edmonds f-. Sally Edwards Y Charlene Ewell fwfr? jaw J un.. 7 Tom Edgar Marguerite Eubank 1 , Loy Eich Sf ,X ,',Q Verna Flint Barbara Fleet Kay Flanagan 1:g,,,,..,.PfM g 'lr Eugene Gastl J A A Roger Badeker Joyce F ail Thomas Gale Ciara W '50 f Marjorie Flatt Beverly Feig . , j v 3 I! M I Jf K I e ri I oanne Fromholz A Q J efan Ni 'G N 2' a4e -1' xy Q,:155'. ' V I in Ronald Gordon F f I , gg N , .. ig , m 5 aaaaaae Martha Griner Sonji Grauhvergerd Lynden Goodwin NBHCY Gill Mark Gilman J ean Gurnee Rudolph Greer Dean Guy Lois Haynie W yr-mf it f ,T I , A - 5 su ,g- Bill Hodge v Linda I-Iargis Jimmy Hooker Ilo M . A ff --. 2 Q - fm Q: H 'Q' Virgil Hare , mi, ., . X Barbara Hook , ' H s iii? ' in is, ,, 1 Gary Halbert X Diane Harrison rrro ' Frances Hanley Rem ezomr 'K . -f X 5' Beverly Hand Lola Hendrickson David Hill Jewel Henderson ,xg f - 5 'si' r e Nancy Hester Stanley Hurt raid Cleta Heitman an 4 if .V 'aug' , ' I , 'Irv ' kfggfzifggg' Jeanette Hicks at Bill Holmes Nancy Hampton X s . Ellas Ann Heidenreich David Hill Hise Verla Holmberg my ig Q John J ones 'Y ' . -,. i Ruth Ives Carolyn Koenig C in 93' P' P g . A -.gi C. 'I-11:3-,g-iq . 1, C I' Bill Lichte 10 ti C, i - Ramona Laquet Barbara Jewell st' ,r 5 Q yi, Glen Johns Bernice Jenks Carolyn Jones C3098 W 'J- Robert Kohlmeyer at ,,.l I My Marijane Lynch We 'sl Krall ' Willard Kelley Robert Lundgren GCOYSC Lansworfhv Robert Lawrence ai - . . Catherine Joseph . H Susan King :2-or K . New Linda Jarbo jimmy Kirk . fm y if-35? Karole Kennedy .L Bill Keir C A 4 f nu' , 1 1 ff I few . cn, A . I X If 9659: WW Mix WfXf ,iugjga WW sa CIF KN Z5 Q Jean Lowber ,fx L :Niki ' 33 ei? ..v, 4 x.f-17 f-f' Q.. i L Q19 .,.-I-L VJ Bill L. Mitchell 7 61: . ,WA Q , , W, .K . -, f . -fiat.. wg? sr - 5 iw., 11 1: v- Neff with Matthew Mittenfelner Schuyler Mack Virginia Maxwell Betty Ann Landree Shirley McFarland Jocelyn McPheeters JEQQQ 220216 - P- I l ,. i 'sfii ' Catherine Langworthy Roy Meade Jeanene McNatt im neg 5-..-4 F53 w . 5' it Ruby McGuire Ruth McGuire Yvonne McHenry Bill McEachen Dan McCue J oe McDaniel RQ: X, sh K 5 Richard Moulson Dolores Myers Jl1Sfil1: MOOHBY Bill A. Mitchell R I xy -A Norma Jean Miller Berniece Meyer E i Howard Neuer W yf X i Barbara Neves I Ralph Preston 2'- X gpm, Qs frm N5 -Q , 1 ' K X fi , 4 ilflfkv Doris Miller Mitzi Dee Meyers l 1:- ii ,kxx in is :vb A A -,. za ' 0 . Glenna Neil Henghy Nelson Mark Gilman Emma Nielson 19 Shirley Newman Owen Neff Cifasxv W 5 ilk 3 . Y .U x Mary Jane Orser Ann Porter Cynthia O'Brien Floyd Orlick Randolph Propst Louise Palmer 5 Ricky Neuer Betty Orlick Y? Nina Phillips fig if H i'.: fi if x W' N i QP 1' X 1 A K 'V mi' , :'k I , Q A A G A , 'kk' X ' I il: K ii .2 Don Peterson Bob Parkhurst Charles Rainey Ann Ritchert Carney Rahing , C. --'W W , J i E ' 4 M .. A A x if 6 ,, i f. Q, A 'ik fji x Joan Russell L ,4 'Q' if F., Irene Renfer Mary Rabuse Katie Reeves Robert Richardson e?Q72 2203? .n , RY? ,yx , M R Z M s Martha Roberts Carl Ryckert Jack Rein v 'Q 1 wifi 1 C GeraldineiSwan Bob Slteens , .- 1 lll aa n S My Bob Lundgfen ' Marguerite Swift Dorothy Swift . fx Alfred Ramirez Herb Rathsack 3 , X I . Norma Stoeltzing Sherris Stewart gn: L sg! L' I Mary jane Sprinkle Beverlee Strasser Dolores Speaks J . 5 I Margaret Ann Sullivan Ardyce Strong Bessie Mae Stoker iaief'-' T Q.. All , ,. . W. Joanne Stocks Bill Stanley Phil Stephenson x K G .ptr-1-K X if-- ,1 v Joanne Smith Barbara Smith Martha Smith John Stretcher Norma Steck I . v, S' Qu 'v Xi KJI Sam Smith H S , , ,ll i 'D' Y KV,. L ., N., ,.: 'gi -1 Eddie Smith Donald Smart Karen Searle s M f r Q 9, Q Z S, it fi , : lyk lb , i . w ku L S ,M ' C? ' - -Y ee a if , , 411 A if Qi V I :,, y kbk N 523 S. ' ffl' T S D iritia 1 If M Diane Schurle Joan Scharfenberg Karl Searls JE l .Z JQMH C, vw w fx dis ' Barbara Slough 2 9 it 4 , z 7 h' i Imogene Tooley l 'Jir- Q' 'U' sw-f 4 Terry Tormoen QP? Charles Wilson Bobbie Joyce True V. 1 . tru-nr M R: Q!!! H' Donna Thompson Bob Thompson is Dick Tait Frank Tramposh 5 Kenneth Turner Dolores TBYIOF Charlene Mae Thomas Barbara A. Trotter Jbm 2096? N., tttl Virginia Tash Bob Verstraete H 415 , f if il . W: X Tw- George Wolf Darlene Wallace joan Vogt Robert Viard Charles Watkins Lyle Wrightsman . 15? Rex Williams Joanne Wilkinson Doris Wells E as K ,fggw KaYe Webb Lou jean Weaver J0l'm Watkins Ramona Laquet F539 eeWe W W Weee if , wi f XxVX Jai' Ymmgbefg BETTY YOUHS Julie York Nile York Nadine Yotz Senior' Executiye Commgtes: Stgnding5-G. Allison,Al'. Rein, Elzqrnbs-rs,nl?. Hill, M. Meyers, J. Dean, 5 l.. QQ if aqfffj . 'f rf B l A. . . i C X N T Q E.- Q, L' 1 5 -- ' ,1 A 'url f . .., , ,V - V : 1 --:- A' A Rodney Applegate 1 We Gerald Armstrong Jeanette Albin ,1- 'OI' Q Neil A. Bartley Paul Basham . z ' ' Pat Bullard .Hwawf r .5? . V . . Donald W. Benson in -53 .. Ella Mae Berner Bob Blanchard Buddy Burnett J. B. Beck Jzzfm Home ' 1:P'ilI ,nt ,news Bob Bowden Bonita Bowman l'- avi! 1: 6 .7 g, PV' . Q . X ,, f l f dlr 13'k '.. If B ' F' Carolyn Beckett Eddie Benson Gene Barker Sandy Bratten 1 'f t K .,,. my Wayne Bailie A -1 .. N, fl Barbara A. Bateman i i . 1 gravy I 'A A 9? jack Boesche f fl I4 Wu 'P' Q' X 0, X I , . 7 va , LA . 90' , MVS' is . Laura Bovey a as xl. Q-.rr ' B George Bfiflef James Don Bishop Linda Bjorklund 5 - L F . C Q jim Brewster , ' 4 1 Donald Brinkoetter ' -,gp A 2.4 Jeanette Bullis m1' f Tommy Burge Ben Brown Barbara Brown '-1 up-:Q , Q- Russell Brown Clifford Brown i , -ag . . A .S Margaret Brown Mildred Brown Ciarr W 5 FK J im Burgener Louise Carlson gun' '4- Bob Cox Elbert Calkins Lucille C1-gin v , ' Q l I 0 ' 1 Barbara Campbell Richard Carrier Robert Carpenter is -was John M. Brown ww. ea. Q K V gif J 'KX if Doris Buckley we ko: ' ' G5 ' H X 2, ,lame Barbara Caudill v Becky Campbell U :gk f Q 9 at 'A nf Judy Canning ifoberta Chambers , 'M 3 f 114' X , 4 I , V .3 UAE! .a?Sx 11 X Q. P ' 4 KK Betty Cathey Paul Clark Joan C. Cooper Betty Cole Robert Cole Ronald Cox at Q Bob Dahnke Joe DeGragve Helene Davis Difhfo-4: kk k.,,kV' ff' 1 janet Lou Davidson Howard Docker Shirley DeMasters John Dillbeck fkgrgwn K, ,gg-'WW ,S 2 John Cochran fgifv M 0 J im Cox ra If V ,. I Cleisbelle Coon C C fm Qi :C I 'ir or K j-,f . Kenneth Davis . r Q Rubyrljillin Delbert DeShazo Hr- Pat Evers 1 I Mary Lou Eklund 'll .4 Qt an fwr Clyde W. Ellis ef -X YW g g 5 fl A James Flavin ,Q-ll. Q F 1' 2 Ronald L. Dellinger Guy Earlenbaugh an 'ei' Kenneth Euritt , G Martha Duncan V -s.. all Herbert Earlenbaugh Robert L. Eidson 6' Sally Davis W 35 vw hir K kW'.:,:, Mary J o Evans J im Darvey Barbara Eckes if -521 .L 9 - 1 V 1 .5 all if 4 11 , lu 'Irs 'w Judy Estell Ciam W 5 Marilyn Ferguson . J e lf Lt-' L fir .,., ga M 2 l Donna Francis Norma Fenn ' 4 1 r Doanna Fox Mkt it .Q I Carmen Fischer Peggy Eubanks Alice Flanders f,.F ' J AN' V, 4 'K . .P X-,W Lk ' . Arthur Gene Flenker Carolyn Fraser , , La a at W wg 1 - QW . , 5 .', Q' u ' , 5 My - - 'K fs 4' R 1 A 'f , ,. I ,Jigga 3 ,fgw . H ' flew 1 f g Q if ,' ,ea 1 s l We Y 1 l ' ' H we ' . ' H e I fx, H ,. I I .'.' . A 5, Mary Louise Freleigh Q Loretta Lee Granger Bob Grassberger Gloria Fogarty Leroy Edward Freyler Patricia Kay Gallagher James Glayzer Z? if' - J if , , as , rp- ' eeire I rrii G iff' S ' Richard Golden James Glass JUN 22022155 Ralph Grether Ann Gower A 4 1 S 6 + 'ie' e Barbara Hanson jay Hardy John Hart Lennie Hill Gayle Gould Dale Grosshart gag w , ii , l-,,. Q , . Charles Henry jack Hires Betty Hauck Eddie Humphrey hq5,',,7gf?f Z .Q , Edward LeRoy Giffin nf i- 3 Mary Jo Grammer K K K' L . A f.Ng ff-, K I 1,5 V kg i L sw ,F 5 ur .mek Q vm ,WM ' A ,- fiffzfg' Ray Haley , Charles Hanson 1 wi- , L. ff a 1 , b e 'Sig VAL,.,A K Q V A , ..,, . ., , . - 'lil . . K . .M . - .- . i ..-mov g -- -Tx .Sm 3 V N, m Sf' aa f Q -I ' , g-Mzfxgzbe :'vSW -5 l Q' A Y - .. M xr we H 3 Qs' i 35g2w!fg,c, ns EK, Jr 4 35 is Q 1. f , N . N g' F fs. Wifi: N3 kd UMW 5 1 My W .mir M 2 ML A , N1 a fx lla , Y? K . M K in eff af' A A ,pr . 'a rg ' K ft X, . W. Q. . c a , , if A R 4 S Q 5 .id J' r y 4 Q1 1-- - A -f -an S - ' , 'ar 'Y ' ff hK X - 'L 5 like Thomas Helms Q y Robert Heidenreich Caroline Hersh Lois Hunter Carol Hendricks TO!!! Hoge CZ? 07 5 'Yr ,, ., :LH , .5-- w r :f agar. 'L me '. X f in is X r me Q ' , Q , A . 9' gi X 4' V ,gk A 4 are Q ' N. gl L.,. A 'QQ' Q ' V, e Q a '- 4 . Q 'fax-4 kN I gary -m y fi 1 .2 X 4 ' fy -bf ' W ' + S .., l .V 1 x..M .- L rf, mr. we of S William Hum Fred Irwig Barbara Jacobson Grace Jack .e- Q - 3 A ,A ri J 11 M 5' R 13' af-., B etty johns ef C' 1 John Johnson Martha Sue Jones G. H. Jones Dick Hein M. , :,. A Q K -.ff Y fi? if ig, A ff? Q-6 rea 'nr ,Q e M N A X X , are ll ill as Marbeth Hopmann Nelson J ennett l .l. 14 ,xml W Charles J ahr Wnlllam Jolly . -I 1-in 754.1 K t qvA L. m 1 u l , ' 'rl' ' g, - - 1 : 5 J - - I 4, -f 1 xy J' IM ff Q5 .a 'Q Q5 .. ll' fffkli c 'Y' s 7 J' :fav . Q l,,. X .'-, ., 1, . gg A WS K , tx 1 1 Q . cell -'- - -' - 1' --- Q v V, ' .l':-W Q. - ., my ' fl 'ig e ejoa' Q91-0 5 Mn? 6.1 f... A ,.-D L Cer - FQ! lf rf- ' K ff ' --1 EEL, --1 -dz: C a..S'1'T,-QL, , Jane Kimberly . . 13 - L. Louis Knoth --N m fr- 4 f V kai? Q, .mf 'I ' ii ,fr l ,. :gf ,M ,,.,, 3 ' wr D ape, W . L. . J ohnsona , :I irv-' 5. wma' f Charles A. Jones ln Jack Kirkham ,QF ,,,L. Mr wif.. -- -K Rolland Jensen Nest' A i :M 7,4 :,,LJ ,.fW,,. 'fi Robert Kay James Krashin J?Zf.772 amor of .f , , me '53 4 le WN' Richard G, Koenig Charles Kortier Harry Alvin Key or esy J S ' 'W' . Vkl,, , Jw 1 -ffl: fr ., Margery Lainhart J ean LaBerge Joe Lacy Joyce Lanning 3. I 6 sg 'f X , ' Hugh M. Jones V .aa-Q., :Ik ug G W, l,x Carol Keller A Joe Kniffin 31 Ronald L. Kurtz Marilyn Large rffg gr ax X the si' 1 2 572 .Sk S Bw Q X HQ , wwf ,si 4 K . L at ea 5 NN RQ Q, si - X I 4 1. I i if N, , W M . F ,X t . , Q 2 S w Y 4 K ix if 3 X if E F fm Q, it E' David Lewis mug! Rene Leeds we-w Q r Jane Martin M 1 if V. Caroline Matthews C1 K 1 J, , Darlene Maddox if dVd W it it Franklin Louk Gloria Lasher - L e' i n . . -N W' 2 Mfr, . eaed - rel Wilbur Larkin . va? i it ,Q 1 K Q, . , 1 ,535 Joanne Mackay Steve Little ' is if ' A fe 4 ,X F-f . ni kki we f K wi 3 I , by , 1, fr I . ig . 'sg ,fir-2, illiam Morrow S513 . f S Em, Barbara M. Larberg Wm. gm' T ' I Barbara LeGrotte . it 'V 5 553- no me i f Donna Martin Clary W 5 1, L-:Y Miles Masters Gene Malott Joyce Marshall Jim Mears 'QZI3' I X , Nancy Leverett it ' V F? fi F Nancie Lovett Q t Carol Marshall X: Laura Ann Macoubrie Lyle Megker L . V iiii K X X39 is S X Patsy Minich we-f' vi, Q. .. 5, 3. t, -. .,,, iq James Melching ii Ralph Miller Betty Miller Patsey Minnier e if C f mi' , 'Lf' X ,VLI rE'L in 'fr ','L 5 5:53 404 H m ' J mt if 1 f ,, A A ,,-' William McHenry Marjorie Myers , .,., 1 ' 5 'L N Dick McEachen me Pat McClanahan Anna Marie Mall jim Morris 4? Y MM,i ,C K X Q? .4 Roberta Mouser 1 f 'N t K, xe- - if . Carolyn More Jaw? emma Q ff' John McCune qs ' . ' ' ' sat Jli ft' ' May ,Q Jo Ann McMillan Marsha Murphy ffl: f '.,,,. to , M C 'CI' Margie McCarty ' Carolyn Neilson A Betty Ann Morrison Lela Jane McKee Leroy McGee Q Jeniene Mohlinz 2, x Y :- iw- w 'If Marilyn Moore - In K 'QT' rw: -ff' Bob McCann ' '1 i is M C nyaa tntt lryii C C Lois Nelson Nancy Neville S ,W 'K' 1 AltaNeer , ' K A 3 David Nelson Dogma Newell Lewis Noonan Y ar- 3 K I 'vi xii -x K :QR Q Marsha O'Brien Madalein Odell Jerry Oliver Bill Ore Q- 1 Kenneth Parker Marcia Porter Eugene Perry -51' i, I ..- 112' , fi en X 'iff se 0' fb is ' 25, Q, .- Iris Phipps ,513 In Q if -r P 'Wm A56 4-is ' gm. it W 5 QQ ec. 11 Fred Olsen Ig fa' Jane Peachey Q-.N Jack Pruitt Richard Pasmore Patricia Pering . NQ, , my .Digi ixtilfri Q A , vin i ,-. N' 'E 1 '- Gail Pierce i A i I xyfi P 1 , JN: . E- ' ' P illai- - W T ,- VY: P 2 'Y , f Tir - A iii F 1 Io Anne Pierson Gene Ricci Marjorie Raitt X x .ka X ' ,Q NWI , r ar I 5, , ' Q . A 5, Q , if -156,2 Mary Richardson . - . iw , ii -5 iff 'Vs 3 .,,..,, Robert Reifel -.f 'lv ' -a Q 'ig .. John Risjord Danny Rice M' , 5 -H -11' n I 1 Nelma Robinson Robert Robbins Gregory Roberts Kenneth Robinett Carol Ryan Frank Rostocil lx ,, Y. ,H it xv R 'fee , Marvin Rainey , 129' , Phyllis Ruthrauff Howard Robnett W, ,I X Sallv Shafer El X . X A ' Sue Shreve Dwight Shenk JoAnn Shafer Rica Saniiburg Carolyn Smith ' 5 Y Jack Silk 5 Lois Sowers 15 A :P I ' ': -:iff Barbara Jean Sears - C il Peggy Stoker X f.. ., . . ,L -mejif flv' 5 A 'm,A if 1 1 Marilyn Smith 6' ? gm-we1, .s'.,fs11e., gf .a., 1 -'ga fi 4:51 Robert Scull Q ,Shirley Sifferman . Af' Qui., le Jil 1 Q. N? 4 9 1., tif :H .1 ,N lv: 4, z:fg,'eeQ, '-: - Mary Jane Sowers 5 fx A 'ww Sddh E 5 K:rL.k1 K 4.3 J oe Shipley 5 W, jg Ruby States Bob Smart Patricia u at laine Schrader . f-1 4' . 5' '45 Q-if 1 ' I W' X A... if A Judy Storey Nui.,-1 Joe Swarner 3? :ijtf ' it , ,aff Joyce Stout Nt ' a 3 A 1 Joan Thomas H ' 3 5. ,hyd ' A 1 E rt' ,itt J I R J. fa' 1 , 4 1 ..f S ,t J ' Joyce Thompson jim L, Taylof Wayne Thies , s. J C. f- if W Q Susan Smith xg: Q' , tv-EY Lynn Springer R' 51 f- st.. Q I' Q z fit f D ? John Stack it an vi J' l X N' S4 Robert Storm ..- -Sf? V L at Marilyn Thorngren i Betty Bob Turner Q 'M Charles Turner - ,Mfr J N 0 5 if Hb 5525 HJ ' 3 , . 4 ls 143. J w. ii N Janet Walberg fwfr-s ' V, 5 ,:' V M Yr.. fam' he ,M 'f fiff az Shirley Walker Kay Wilkinson Y W1 M mg F ,l 1 W lll ' K W - fe X Mary Trewett John Trinkl Bill Tyler 5- 'E 'P e e ,fi -we ' div e I , is Jerome Van Hercke Mary Jane Warren jane Warburton Jezfm 22022155 fun joel Vile Roy Van Bibber Joan Whitman !4 has 'Q Mig in Evelyn Ware 34 gm- Johna Terry Q Donald Urich 'X NX jane Weber Donald Walter Tom Westphal David Warfield 2 wi, r , .r 'Wi 'y ff 5 ami? H 1 l J! , 'lp J Ei S Virginia Wgmboldt Ronnie Womack Jack Williams Sharon Wise , f A ' --1 - 3 fra- 5.-555. .5 - M 1 gl Q f :kai N ' ' Y 'vw ' .gpg s- ee H A .gif . Norman Z ipp , . A-5, 'i ,PW if 6 .6 ig 2 in my g -fa! X il R W NE S 1 if fax n 5' 2' 1, Q fr Sally Yoder Helen Wyatt Gilbert Woodward Ciara W 5! 3 J K Glen Yancey Junior Executive Committee. Standing: B. Carpenter, G. Perry, D. Lewis, J' . Richardson, G. H. Jones, N. Bartley, C. Jahr, J. Williams, D. McEachen. Seated: J. Storey, C. Fischer, B. Hauck, J. Hardy, T. Keefe, W. Dando. .xv 1 ,lp 'Emi 'ifn 1' 3-S- iyi 3 1255, if Truett A. Hause. Officers: Bob Howard, Dick Rumsey, Alice Owens, and Joe Mueller inviting years of new experiences. I Mx-..Jf- and scholarship. Mr. Strong, and Mrs. White. with heavenly days. OP 0l1'l0l'e 6104.4 Though somewhat bewildered by clouds which obscured the path ahead, 331 sophomores looked ahead to the days when they would make their mark in Shawnee Missions history. They started the year with a smile and a dream Their smiles were for the new friends and old friends that they had left behind last spring. The dreams were of three In their class elections the sophomores chose those who they thought would best lead their class through the year Joe Mueller was elected presidentg Bob Howard vice presi dentg Dick Rumsey, secretaryg and Alice Owens treasurer Many loyal sophomores displayed their enthusiasm to the Pep Clubg and, along with Fred Horne who was elected cheerleader, were on hand at the games to give their support to the team. The boys of the class took an active interest in athletics. The sophomores did their share in music debate Mr. Hause acted as head sponsor for the class He was assisted by Mr. Alleman, Mr. Barnett Miss Coburn Miss Edwards, Mr. George, Mr. Hemphill, Mr Reade Mr Shular After a second very successful year at Shawnee Mission the sophomores are looking forward toward a future as next year's juniors. They welcome a chance to expand their knowl edge and prove to the world that high school can be filled . ,, .a i Officers: Bruce Gill, Pat Samson. Janet Russell, and Bryce Cooke. gr-ealunan Claw Dazed-but not for long-the freshmen soon got their bearings and began discovering that school days were heav- enly days. Although high school was a new experience to the freshmen, they got off to a good start by electing Bruce Gill as their president, Bryce Cooke as vice-president, janet Russell as secretary, and Pat Samson as treasurer. Their many potential athletic stars were loyally sup- ported by the newly initiated freshman Pep Club and frosh cheerleaders-Dixie Bruflat, Carol Gould, Ruth Griner, Kay Pflumn, janet Russell, and Pat Samson-who were present at all the freshman games. Throughout the school year they did more than their share in the work and the play that are necessary in school life. In talent assemblies, choir, orchestra, band, and all clubs, they showed great enthusiasm and cooperation. Without a doubt, this was one of the most outstanding groups of fresh- men ever to be enrolled at Shawnee-Mission. Assisting Mrs. Irwin, who was head sponsor, were Mrs. Crain, Mrs. Fast, Mr. Hawkins, Mrs. Hodshire, Miss McFar- land, Miss Phillips, Mr. Pigg, Mr. Starkey, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Walker, and Mr. Wiebe, who all agreed that the class of 1953 helped to make this year one filled with many heavenly days. -fi, Mrs. Hilda Irwin. 'J S. Soplzomored - Cfadd of '52 'UT MISS COBURN'S HOMEROOM Front Row Cleft to rightj: G. Grout, N. Gelvin, J. Gear, J. Hahn, B. Hamlett, N. Graham. Second Row: C. Hendricks, G. Hansen, O. Henderson, N. Gibson, T. Henry, D. Herb, J. Hansen. Third Row: M. Henson, L. Hazelhorst, G. Gorman, R. Geenens, D. Graham, J. Harrison, B. Hawkins. Back Row: S. Hayden, D. Glenn, F. Gareiss, H. Gillihan, J. Griffin. Q.,-J 'C7 var MR. HAUSE'S HOMEROOM Front Row Cleft to rightj: B. McFarland, A. Nelson, J. McAvoy, J. Odell, N. Nichols, S. Olsen, D. Orr. Second Row: N. Norris, L. McGuire, A. Moats, I. Mittenfelner, M. McCoy, D. McBee, S. Mitchell, N. Newell. Third Row: B. McKelvie, O. Olson, V. Oliver, R. Nichols, M. Meyer, B. Nichols, J. Orr. Back Row: G. Moss, D. Morrison, C. Niccum, B. Mills, J. Muller, K. McVey. ik , ..'. if 1 f ., , A M ' , E : -:1-' Q- 1.4 L. .' in 1 ' AKLN. .-Q, fe LS? SJ? Nil MR. ALLEMAN'S HOMEROOM Front Row Cleft to rightj: V. Chinn, M. Callaway, C. Bowman, T. Bruce, M. Boomgaarn, S. Bosley. Second Row: J. Butler, B. Bussard, M. Brite, B. Burke, E. Cole, O. Bowden. Third Row: L. Brooke, J. Cochran, P. Bowden, J. Butler, B. Cullins, B. Crisler, I. Carver. Back Row: A. Callaway, D. Burgett, . D. Conklin, J. Corle, D. Burtnett, M. Chappell. 6 97 9 N X ,IU YR W- :J as ii 93 , '11 5 x 3 Y ral 1 ilk MR. READE'S HOMEROOM Front Row Cleft to rightj: J. Shenk, J. Smart, H. Smith, J. Sargeant, M. Scott, J. Smith, M. Smith. Second Row: T. Shanks, R. Sharp, S. Shenk, J. Severin, J. Shadowen, J. Short, J. Scott. Third Row: R. Ryan, B. Ryan, D. Rumsey, B. Schwagerman, C. Sell, B. Suttle, L. Schmitz. Back Row: V. Scoville, B. Skin- ner, D. Smith, J. Scharfenberg, H. Rose, F. Rothganger, A. Rudow. MR. STRONG'S HOMEROOM Front Row Cleft to rightj: E. Akers, D. Benedix, A. Bonnel, P. Adams, M. Amos, B. Barnett, T. Allen. Second Row: J. Benton, E. Bartholomew, J. Adam, M. Allison, M. Back, B. Beilharz, B. Barnes, T. Bennett. Third Row: J. Bicking, B. rnardel, J. Bilyeu, M. Anderson, C. Arnspiger, S. Bliss, L. Atwood, B. Blakesley. Back Row: BY ' , L. Atherton, D. Bishop, P. Arrowsmith, J. Bashlor, B. Amer, T. Allen. or .,., I MR. GEORGE'S HOMEROOM Front Row Cleft to rightj: B. King, P. Mackey, C. Krug, V. Kirby, M. Lawrence, B. Losher, P. Lowe Second Row: S. Miller, M. Lundy, M. Mackey, T. Lacy, E. Lamp, A. Langworthy, N. Lawson, J. Miller Third Row: W. Koehler, C. Logan, J. Laughlin, J. Koehn, M. Loy, M. Myers, G. Lilleston, R. Meyers Back Row: E. Lang, M. Lindsay, R. Lally, R. Miller, H. Maxwell, G. Koenig, B. Mason, K. Mecklenburg U Q. 41 ' R , X lywgy X!-J ' .Jeff J S f? J . 2 f is fl. Q S Q 1 Miss EDWARDS' HOMEROOM J Front Row Cleft to rightj: D. Johnson, N. Hillebrand, B. Hiskey, J. Irwin, P. Justice, G. Jackson, L. Howland. Second Row: N. Horton, J. Kempter, J. Jones, B. Hickson, J. Houston, J. Kieffer, S. Keller, S. Hoge. Third Row: O. Holland, F. Horne, G. Jennings, S. Kempton, J. Horner, R. Jolliff, W. Kerr J. Jankus, J. Jacobson. Back Row: K. Jarrell, D. Ives, W. Jones, R. Kilgroe, B. Howard, B. Howell, H. Hodge. by 1 E MRS. WHITE'S HOMEROOM Front Row Cleft to rightj: D. Veatch, N. Waldrep, J. Wilson, D. Walrod, G. White, P. Workman. Second Row: J. White, S. Wells, V. Zipp, M. Viard, M. Wickersham, J. Wann, A. Wise. Tlhird Row: S. Turner, C. Verstraete, T. White, R. Zink, L. Turnbaugh, J. Turton, M. Whitehill, C. Wikle. Back Row: L. Winter, H, Walker, S. Walker, T. Willis, B. Whim, J. Weathered, R. Wilson. it M, K? MR. SHULAR'S HOMEROOM Front Row: Cleft to rightj: N. Staley, S. Townsend, L. Tomlinson, I. Stewart, L. Thompson. Second Row: J. Trotter, P. Thies, J. Taylor, F. Triebel, J. Story, D. Springer. Third Row: R. Tennis, C. Thomp- son, B. Swanson, R. Taylor, S. Summerville, B. Thorp, B. Storm. Back Row: D. Stiller, F. Thompson, J. Swartz, C. Thompson, D. Stein, L. Strasser. T 3 i Alina.. ia MR. Front Row Cleft to rigbtj: J. Fincke, Row: B. Frakes, P. Ellis, E. Ellison C. Dickerson, E. Dorty, J. Earnshawi D. Dickey. BARNETT'S HOMEROOM L. Flint, W. Eubank, C. Endecott, K. England, L. Estelle. Second B. Euritt, P. Frary. Third Row: T. Dahnke, B. Engel, J. Foster, Back Row: L. Dean, N. Dodge, W. Dickey, J. Frary, P. Fairhurst, MR. HEMPI-IILL'S HOMEROOM Front Royv Cleft to rightj: M. Roberts, J. Petry, W. Ramsey, C. Peterson, G. Rapp, M. Preyer, B. Pering, B. Pabodie. Second Row: J. Pool, L. Roberts, R. Phillips, S. Phillips, C. Pflumm, J. Reed, R. Parks, J. Preston. Third Row: M. Rankin, G. Rasch, J. Perry, J. Pope, D. Parshall, P. Parker, R. Roark. Back Row: B. Rolf, B. Rhodes, R. Pyles, B. Parkins, E. Reeves, C. Pettijohn, J. Price. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Standing: H. Smith, A. Langworthy, G. Hanson, H. Walker, D. Benedix, B. Rolf, B. Howard, C. Thomp- son, A. Owens, Mr. Hause. Seated: D. Rumsey, J. Muller. grealzmen- Clan of '53 . we MRS. IRWIN'S HOMEROOM Front Row Cleft to rightj: D. Bruflat, B. Brown, A. Burris, I. Burkhead, B. Allison, A. Allbritten, D Bretz, P. Adams, D. Amis. Second Row: J. Bowersock, R. Bair, R. Boyce, C. Baldwin, M. Angerman, B Barr, R. Bush, A. Butts, T. Browne. Third Row: A. Bell, M. Badeker, B. Bird, C. Barnes, D. Ball, S Brown, J. Bee, B. Blake. Back Row: J. Bales, L. Ashner, D- Bond, T. Boston, J. Boyd, B. Bray, B. Brady . Q 1 'gpg V. MR. PIGG'S HOMEROOM Front Row Cleft to rightj: C. Pierce, K. Pflumm, S. Proctor, H. Parker, D. Powell, J. Palmer, S. Powell N. Peake. Second Row: F. Owsley, M. Pruitt, J. Pecinovsky, J. Pollock, S. Orr, E. Osment, C. Neuer J. Pierson, B. Oliver. Third Row: G. Olsen, L. Orser, P. Osborne, J. Parrish, J. Parker, C. Patterson Owen, L. Penick, E. Olson. Back Row: C. J. Price, B. Nelson, R. Parker, K. Perkins, E. Provence J. . G. New, B. Nichols, M. Phillips. s 1 MISS McFARLAND'S HOMEROOM Front Row Cleft to tightj: J. Kinnard, C. Mazza, D. Maxwell, L. Knobbe, E. Kinney, D. Mayor, E. LaBerge, P. MacKenzie. Second Row: C. Langdon, R. Keth, F. Maschler, C. Larson, J. LeClaire, P. Kent, K. Kenny, L. Kuse. Third Row: V. Llewellyn, R. Love, R. Lembke, P. Lasister, O. Kellerman, J. Long, C. Krieckhaus, S. Marmon. Back Row: M. Maurer, A. Mack, R. Kniffen, B. Mayer, L. Lee, B. Kuse, D. Maurer, Y. Leverett. MISS PHILLIPS' HOMEROOM Front Row Cleft to rightj: J. Meyers, J. Miller, N. McCue, E. Hyers, W. McCandlish, S. McGinley, R. McKelvey. Second Row: J. McVey, J. Miller, F. Morgan, R. Morrison, B. Mullins, N. Nelson, D. McClurg, K. Miller. Third Row: S. Murray, T. Miller, J. Meigs, R. More, J. Meyers, F. Nelson, P. Mockler. Back Row: B. Mills, J. Mietzner, S. Meyers, B. McCain, L. McFadden, L. McHenry, N. Mussman, S. McCann. P27 Yi Q an if .fi fe s said F R U f MRS. CRAIN'S HOMEROOM ront ow e t to rightj: G. Derks, J. Chambers, E. Bywaters, G. Cunningham, J. Dean, C. D 'd , S. Clark. Second Row: D. Day, C. DeMasters, C. Davis, C. Dean, R. Campbell, K. Collins, P. Cxoiclmcelrl M. Carpenter. Third Row: M. Cornick, B. Devine, L. DePetre, P. Culp, J. Davis, J. Delametter, R. Dietz B. Cochran. Back Row: B. Cook, W. Dewey, R. Chaney, L. Crawford, W. Chapman, C. Daniels. v x S.. Q IQ if MR. WIEBE'S HOMEROOM Front Row Cleft to rigbtj: G. Watkins, J. Young, C. Fisher, E. Wymer, S. Vanderwerf, H. Vale, L. Wear, C. Yake. Second Row: J. Warner, S. Yulich, C. Ziegler, L. Van Meter, K. Warrell, B. Lawson, J. Castle- man. Third Row: J. Williams, B. Yagle, C. Weaver, L. Young, B. Yeamans, L. Wood, F. Wilson, J. Zie- man. Back Row: B. Walz, H. Walker, R. Woodward, M. Woodson, A. Felder, W. Yeary, H. Woodcock. 12? n f X 19' MRS. THOMAS' HOMEROOM Front Row Cleft to rightj: J. Halbert, B. Harp, D. Guy, C. Gould, J. Gillespie, T. Grady, C Harvey Second Row' T Gray B Haase T G ' H . . , . , winn, J. anscum, P. Henry, A. Hayward, J. Havener, E. Hampton: Third Row: R. Griner, S. Griffin, J. Glayzer, J. Glayzer, B. Geenens, J. Griffin, W. Hatfield. Back Row' J. Gochenour, B. Gill, N. Gotner, D. Hammond, B. Harrison, A. Greenawalt, B. Gillette. :S J, 13 A ff . 5 I 1 r. f MRS. HODSHIRE'S HOMEROOM Front Row Cleft to rightj: B. Kearney, A. Justice, B. Higgins, J. Hoffmeister, B. Jacobs, J. Hill. Second Row: N. Johnson, L. Herman, J. Johnson, S. Hoge, M. Hobbs, P. Johnson, B. Jorgensen, R. Jennings. Third Row: C. Johnson, G. Hylton, J. Jaquiss, D. Holy, R. Johnson, R. Karg, J. Jackson. Back Row: T. Hull, I. Huffaker, D. Jorgensen, A. Hurt, D. Hawze, K. Nichols, F. Huitt, H. Holmberg. 1 3 W 'il MRS. FAST'S HOMEROOM Front Row Cleft to rightj: E. Fischer, P. Dunkin, C. Eidson, G. Finley, V. Duncan, C. Frank, W. Free- berg, D. Fox. Second Row: M. Gates, J. Duncan, B. Drummond, D. Fisher, C. Daugherty, B. Ernst, C. Earnshaw, G. Edwards. Third Row: B. Flower, M. Duncan, J. Enlow, R. Flanders, M. Duffie, J. Staples, J. Feil, G. Farthing. Back Row: J. Foster, F. Flanders, G. Elstun, R. Dupont, G. Fouts, R. Fri, G. Garrett, C. Garver. 37 X . 1 ., f MRS. WALKER'S HOMEROOM Front Row Cleft to rightj: J. Thompson, R. Smith, K. Spencer, J. Staples, J. Smith, R. Stromsted, A. Taylor. Second Row: K. Sells, L. Strom, S. Smith, R. Taylor, B. Tooley, J. Stumpg, J. Tatonix Gi1Sn5lSde1ig ' ' . ' h . ' . ac Third Row: L. Stephenson, G. Soetert, M. Sharp, K. Steegmann, S. Swigert, H mit , J ig e Row: J. Shelton, F. Speer, H. Taylor, J. Stewart, V. Triplett, P. Shields, W. Stambaugh. MR. STARKEY'S HOMEROOM Front Row Cleft to rightj: P. Samson, P. Rein, J. Russell, A. Rumsey, S. Robb, N. Reece, B. Scott, J. L Sanders. Second Row: M. Scoville, W. Ruch, D. Raidt, W. Rusher, B. Rockwood, D. Rich, J. Ritchey M. Scramlin. Third Row: D. Richardson, E. Purinton, D. Renner, D. Rabb, M. Ryan, J. Ruthruff, R Puckett, B.,Richerson. Back Row: N. Rice, G. Richards, R. Scrivner, K. Schuler, R. Seichepine, G Renfrow, J. Rupard, C. Schulteis. i 3 . 1 . . 5 . . . 3 Q , r . r in 'Q . , . , g 3 FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Standing: P. Adams, C. Krieckhaus, A. Haywood, L. Van Meter, F. Nelson, B. Nichols, L. Crawford, J. Jackson, R. Fri, G. Sneider, B. Cook, P. Samson, Mrs. Irwin. Seated: J. Russell, B. Gill. A few of the frosh football boys-John Parker, Don Hammond, Richard McKelvy, Dick Dupont, Bruce Gill, and Lee Crawford-get together be- tween classes. p and foming Kay Pflumm and Bruce Gill are crowned Princess and Chief of the frosh get-acquainted party. Sophomores elected to the 1951 Indian Staff. Back Row: Dorothy Parshall, Joe Muller, Whitney Kerr, Bob Mason, Marjorie Mackey, Mary Lawrence. Front Row: Geneva White, Cliff Thompson, Sondra Phillips. james Siegle Frances Hobbs Evelyn Borgelt James Marsh Alice J ohnson William Anderson .Ca fe afrriuald QT Sophomores. Standing: Mary Powers, Micheline Darkenwald. Sitting: Kay Haley, Robert Moore. Freshmen. Standing: Preston McCoy, Gerald Cashion, Harold Beach. Sitting: Ethyl French, Tom Lane. Within these pages, you have seen Your friends, each with a smile. Remember them, with each newn day, They'll always he in style. For, though the clouds go rolling on, And time must scurry hy, These friends will stay, in time of need To relive their youth and sigh. x -r -vm XT' 9 Owns ,Q A 'r:',-if 'Z 'K 'QV7' 0- ug an Cir, K ,ff K lay' I fu ,ima 6 rf- ,22- y. ,Ivy-Qi? 831.35 Fyggvgqy up Mgqin- E9-Tmwgt irq,-1 HX? L 4K?gigQ.z!?3i13'1f,'s?5-,Mn .. :Eg 0,Yn+5?1: J .,X,,1, S- ...::3.,:I at V-Y.: , ., , -.ul air.: A..,., ,,.--. q Qj . I ' , -T--. 255 V 9-'I?533JL:a:'Eyg5g:1,,51f -Y ' -I .f-my? f f ri- -3 L. .Q !if :k!F xf'il, V' rv . Y ,: 5-3 5!g,,'7f7r?AL' ,w 54.25 -, f Q . 'JW' .JET '21 - if ' 'L ' - ' A ' .. f T? '5 l'- A ' ' .4 5 ' ' in ' N H ' . 'L 'Y ? i i'5,f'P-,'f'i + -31 ' ' ' - . 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X W Q , 1,5-. o 1 Q Vex WWW AMW M M M ,Mg ak W 1 UW Mffvop Qgwgw J ow WW C9 Cf? ww, WL Wwffwvf N372f' vwffgw LL G6 1fe.uue4.J Q5 M1 kf xqiil' jwy M , W f52JWwQw!i,AKLM'o99e9 fwffww MW Jf,fz2 M b W5 My Sparta fl, f riiffw 1 oacltea C0l'ekeeperJ Acting as head football and basketball coach was the job of HAROLD L. READE, who also sponsored the Lettermen's and the Athletic Clubs. Besides being sophomore adviser of the Boys' Ath- letic Club, WALLACE R. JOHNSON was the director of boys' physical education and an assistant football coach. He was also head B team basketball coach. CARL B. ISON acted as head B team football coach. Head freshman football coach was WILBUR V. UNRUH. O. O. BARNETT was the head freshman basketball coach and assisted with the frosh football team. . Mr. Shular checks his score with scorekeeper, Mr. Allison, and timekeeper, Mr. Strong, at one of the basketball games. .4-suv! if Football and basketball coaches: Bob johnson, Carl Ison, Harold L. Reade, O. O. Barnett, Wilbur V. Unruh. wiht, 'X WIN .Q if L1 H 1 W C0l'e oardd FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL I949-I95O FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD S-M ....... .............. 7 Southwest ............... ,,,,,.,,, 0 S-M ....... .......... 1 3 Wyandotte ..... .,..,,,., 7 S-M ....,.. .......... 1 3 Argentine ........ ,.,,,,,,, 0 S-M ....... ...... 0 Lawrence .... ,,.,,,,,, 1 3 S-M ........ ...... 6 Ottawa ........ ,,,,,,.,, 6 ' S-M ,....... .......... 1 3 Atchison .......... ,,,,,,,,, 0 S-M ----..,v .......... 1 4 Leavenworth ...... ..,..,.,. 1 2 S-M ........ ................. 1 3 Ward ........................... ........ 7 J 5.3-'f.jy , FOOTBALL N.E.K. STANDING 1 ' Wins Losses Ties Lawrence .....,....,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,, 5 0 0 Shawnee-Mission ,.,..,. ,A,,,,,, 3 1 1 . ! :Ik Ottawa .....,.,......... ,,,.,,, 3 1 1 w f - NNN Leavenworth ....... ,,,,,,A 1 3 0 qQ Atchison .,.......... ..,,,,, 0 3 0 2 Argentine ...... ,,,.,,, 0 4 0 VAC ll, m .4 'fi Mi Q -f ?L 1 lx lin, f '-E- Adv 0 3 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD S-M ......... .,........,.... 4 7 Southwest ................. .......... 3 4 S-M .A....A.. ........ 2 5 Newton ..,.............. .....,.... 3 7 S-M A,,,,,,,. .....,.. 4 8 Leavenworth .v..... .......... 3 1 S-M ,......t. ........ 2 5 Wyandotte ........ .......... 3 0 S-M .,,,.,,,, ........ 4 5 Northeast ...... .......... 3 7 S-M ,,,..,... ........ 3 8 Ottawa ....,. .......... 3 5 S-M ......... ........ 4 1 Ward .............. .......... 2 3 S-M .,,...,.. ......,. 2 7 Argentine ...... .......... 2 9 S-M ,.,,,.,.. ,..,..., 3 9 Lawrence ...... .......... 1 9 S-M ........, ........ 3 1 Atchison ..,..... .......... 2 5 S-M .,.,,,... ........ 5 4 Rosedale .A...... ,......... 4 1 S-M ......,.. ........ 4 3 Ottawa ......,... .......... 4 0 S-M ......... ,,,..... 3 6 Argentine ...... ......,... 3 7 S-M ......... ........ 1 8 Ward .......... .......... 2 0 S-M ......... ........ 3 8 Lawrence ....,. .......... 3 0 S-M ......... ..,..... 2 7 Atchison ........... .,........ 2 5 S-M ......... ,....... 4 7 Wyandotte .......,... .......... 3 7 S-M .......,. ........ 4 1 Leavenworth ..,.... .......... 1 9 REGIONALS S-M ........, ........ 4 1 Atchison ............ ...,...... 3 6 39 S-M ....v..,. ........ 4 5 Wyandotte ....... ..,..,..,, STATE S-M ......... .v,..............,. 3 1 Topeka ....,.,.,...,,,,............ ......,.,. 4 5 BASKETBALL N.E.K. STANDING Wins Losses Argentine ......,................................,.....,.,.,.,..,..................... 9 I Shawnee-Mission ..... ...... 8 2 Atchison ................ ....... 6 4 Ottawa ............... ....... 4 6 Lawrence ........... ...... 2 8 1 9 Leavenworth ..... ...,... W4 , ff? .IV 11' f I d 1 - h ' .Y VV .,s' X fizg i it - 2, , pf r 4- ' AA N is a ,. 'I 'r- wx ,aah Iwi, 1' if fb . ff M' ,,,..:, Z V: A elf - Q :ag 1 1 KQhLf ,gel .fa his f .:1g?i:w2,if f' dcgqfafg, 1 -.wk-5 ya iLf : -:Wi gf 55. 1 f omecoming Highlighting the 1949 football season was the crowning of the homecoming queen dur- ing the half of the game with Leavenworth last fall. Attendants to Beverlee Strasser, the queen, were Marlene Davis and Norma Jean Miller. The queen made her entrance to the football field on a white float followed by the attend- ants in a dark green convertible and the escorts and Howard D. McEachen, principal, in a light gray convertible. Bouquets of roses were presented to the three lovely girls after Mr. McEachen had crowned the queen. Following the Coronation, members of the girls' Pep Club formed a heart around the royalty while the band played Let Me Call You Sweetheart. The queen and her attendants were elected by the student body from eighteen senior candidates. 1 if I' 4' WA. y wohrgq ' F? i Marlene Davis. S. , us? 9' ' 5 A 5 5 2. 4 , I v-. Norma Jean Miller. The queen and her two attendants reign during the half time of the Leavenworth game. Bill A Mitchell M . J of 5-0193 iffy AX: dbx . X goofbafl By defeating Southwest 7-0, the Shawnee- ission eleven very successfully began the 1949 football season. Both the touchdown and the conversion were credited to Dave Hill. I Wyandotte, the greatest inter-city rival, was the team's second opponent, and, even though the Indians weren't expected to win, they came forth the victors, winning 13-7. On October 7 the team traveled to Argen- tine for the first league encounter of the season. Although the first half ended score- less, the Indians came back to triumph 13-0. Bob Clawson and David Lewis carried the touchdown ball, and Dave Hill made the con- ion. The following week the Lawrence Lions came down to invade the Indians' battle- ground, the tribe played well and fought hard, but the power and drive of the Lions proved too great. The S-M eleven came out on the short end of the score 13-0. On October 22 the team journeyed to Otta- wa for the third league game of the season, which ended in a 6-6 tie. David Hill Bob Clawson Gene Perry -CD,f.Q'-oLff1-U 'ff Lx ful M Ifyc WW4 5. 'X ' L Roger Badeker X ooibau B Bob Coursey XX Jack Armstrong Front Row Cleft to tightj: C. Jahr, J. Armstrong, G. Perry, B. Dahnke, J. Foster, B. Crisler. Second Row: B. Hunt, L. F. johnson, D. Urich, J. Earnshaw, N. Bartley, R. Carrier, I. Hardy, D. Lewis. Back Row: B. Grassberger, B. Parkins, J. Hires, 1 n----. 1- n1..----- It V----.. It 'LI' TA--. T Fnv Fl' Jay Hardy Phil Stephenson Bob Dahnke Tom Gale ootbau When the Atchison Redmen tried to down the Indians, they met defeat with the score 13-0. On the touchdown plays the ball was carried by David Lewis and Bob Clawson. Dave Hill kicked the conversion. By far the most exciting game of the year was played with Leavenworth on November 2. By the end of the first half the score was 7-6 for S-Mg but Leavenworth came back to score again, making the total 12-7. It looked as though the Indians were doomedg but with only 20 seconds remaining, Dave Hill threw a pass to jack Alexander who caught it for the touchdown. Dave Hill kicked the extra point, giving S-M the victory 14-12. The final encounter of the year was played with the Ward Cyclones. Dave Hill carried the ball on both touchdown plays. The second was climaxed by a 60-yard run. Hill also kicked the conversion. This year's team proved very successful with six wins, one loss, and one tie. The student body was rightfully proud of such a group of clean, hard-fighting, football boys. J im Glayzer Richard Carrier Jack Alexand David Lewis I ack Hires MHGQQQ Bill A. Mitchell 5al! ovember 14 officially opened the 1949-1950 basketball season, with Dave Hill and Bill Mitchell as the only two returning lettermen. Sharing top scoring honors, Mitchell, Hill, and Hise each scored eleven points in the opening game with Southwest on December 2. Shawnee- Mission enjoyed the victory. The following week the Indians bowed to the Newton Railroaders, making our victorious sea- son short-lived. This game inaugurated the con- tract made with this Arkansas Valley team, the state champions last year. Our victory over a powerful Leavenworth team preceded our second loss in which Wyan- dotte defeated us on their court. But S-M pushed on and remained out in front throughout their next game with Northeast. After we had piled up two more victories over Ottawa and Ward, Argentine tossed our first league loss, using very tight zone defense to stop our set shots. A twenty-point victory over Lawrence was followed by three more vic- tories over Atchison, Rosedale, and Ottawa. ,eww .eaeaoza-as 'zfiwi l Q7 ML Bob clawson mf? Back Row: J. Armstrong, D. Lewis, B. A. Mitchell, J. Frary, B. Dorsch, J. Steck. Front Row: B. Crisler, B: Clawson, D. Hill, G. H. Jones, H. Hise. QOVJSMJ X fgadleetbau e- D fiv- p I,0ov.,44.o-BU 1 . S1 . 1 .X I. if David Lewis G. H. Jones Hill is really pushing to get this one in. Back Row: B. Carpenter, H. Hodge, R. Second Row: J. P. Jones, J. Steck, J. Corle, :Q ew, af ,...4- I . 0446 K -Q 'Kumi' 322' 'I'-if ,- 2' Parkins, B. Howard, B. Amer. J. Hires, S. Hoge. Front Row: Mr. Johnson Ccoachj, B. Crisler, D. Dupont, D. Rumsey, J. Foster. KP My J2a.? ,q'Qi2 L ffadkeibaff 'ffgygw 7 of3P55'lf5WK4- V' Harlan Hise Property Managers: Bob Blanchard, jerry Armstrong, Jim Ffafl' Boise Burge, Burten Howell, Harlan Hise, Terry Tormoen. FROSH SQUAD Back Row: C. Garver, L. Knobbe, B. Rockwood, G. Foust, D. Maxwell, L. Craw- ford. Second Row: B. Gill, E. Meyer, D. Hammond, G. Elstun, N. Gotner, J. Parker. Front Row: Mr. Barnett Ccoachj, B. Bray, G. Renfrow, B. Cooke, V. Triplett, L. Van Meter, P. Rein. David Hill et5all tw QW After a hard week-end in which the Indians were overcome by both Argentine and Ward, S-M came back to again defeat Lawrence and overpower Atchison in the last two minutes of a hard and fast game. The Indians' triumph over Wyandotte and Leavenworth in our last two home games ended the season, with Shawnee-Mission holding sec- ond place in the N.E.K. league. S-M came back again to beat Atchison the first night of the regionals and Wyandotte the sec- ond night. The basketball season was closed when the Indians lost to Topeka the first night of state. , ' x jack Armstrong ! Mitchell sinks two more tor May the best man win in this free-for-all. S-M at the Northeast game. lf fl MC A A 3 kr K any 5 , if Tv X 'V' if Clleefleallefd ff A ,jf f9,,i4.a4fiJ 'Wyff K ,J , ,ff X ,Wy M ,av Beverlee Strasser 'faila Bjglnugd 3 , it 1 V Fred Home Ioa B Team cheerleaders Cleft to rightj: Norma Jean Miller, Marlene Davis, Beve.rly Brent, Norma Stoeltzing, Mitzi Dee Meyers, and Barbara Bateman. NX 4591 Gene Allison n Russell Nancy Hampton gre!! lllnan Officers-Jackie Jaquiss, Lee Crawford, Paul Culp, and Donna Amis-confer with Miss Phillips and Mr. Wiebe, Pep Club ponsors. To promote interest in the freshmen sports events and to support their teams at all the games, 140 freshmen enrolled in their new Pep Club. Their only requirements were to maintain a C average and not to miss more than two home games a semester. Members were distinguished by their red and black beanies. Officers were Paul Culp, president: jackie jaquiss, vice-president: Donha Amis, secre- taryg and Lee Crawford, treasurer. The club was sponsored by Miss Evelyn Phillips and Theodore A. Wiebe. Salt and Pepper charge in in ep assembly. fep club - M. pre-Ottawa game skit Frolh cheerleaders-Ruth Griner, Dixie Bruflat, Janet Russell, Carol Gould, Kay Pflumm, and Pat Samson. Bed my N, 1. ,. .,., . The Great White Goddess oversees the skinning of the Wildcats in a pep assembly before a game with Rosedale. fep club For the first time in the history of the Pep Club, membership swelled to 550. Any student maintaining a C average or better was eligible to join. The boys and girls, who merged in the new organization, were required to wear dark trousers or black skirts and red Pep Club jackets the day of any school activity and to all the athletic events. A big change appeared when six girls were chosen as B team cheerleaders to lead the yells during all B team basketball games. This allowed the regu- lar cheerleaders to reserve their strength for the A team games. Homecoming festivities found many senior girls performing the field ceremony around the queen, and a special committee preparing the queen's float. Through the cooperation of willing members the football concessions netted the highest profits ever made on such an undertaking at Shawnee- Mission. Leaders of the Pep Club, sponsored by Mr. Unruh, Mrs. Walker, Mr. Shular, and Miss Coburn, were Don Peterson, presidentg Bill L. Mitchell, vice-president: Norma Stoeltzing, secretaryg and Barbara Bateman, treasurer. 3 E And the band plays on as the cheerleaders lead the clapping in a weekly Pep Club meeting. i 1 1 'X-.. X 5? President Peterson and Linda Bjorklund awarded prizes to Ramona Laquet, Nancy Cater, and Joanie Whitman at the close of the Pep Club cheer contest. Front Row: Officers and sponsors-Mr. Shular, Mrs. Walker, and Miss Coburn. Back Row: Bill L. Mitchell, Mr. Unruh, Norma Stoeltzing, Don Peter- son, and Barbara Bateman. , Lila vit it , A -. f 2.3 Q 'Twarn't an idle finger when the Pep Club had a football concession on their hands. is N. N V . X l H-? N 4. xr-, .N A 5 Ox J seemed anxious to get Sandy Keller, Sue Smith, Marilyn off the bus at Ottawa for a big basketball game. and Whenever the team would win a game, What happiness and cheer! But if they should lose, we'd still be brave And vow to win next year. True sportsmanship was ours to use: Our hopes were always high, Our team would give us victory, Our colors still would fly. , S- - .- Ss.: 3, gb,-Ngix ff - 1 vexx 1 1 exist flaw X 7 7 ffl' 11 IM fl X, ' 1 I ,, 1 X Z ip p X y KM! K!! f f, l ff 1, X' ' E211 W 1 Q rf' ji W1 ii' lf 1!1 ill '71 il ll H 1 ' , , 1 ' 1, if E1 1 1' 1 f 'E' -5 2' ,l . . ..-af:-T' 421' 4v1 X ,,o,,,of W 1 K1 JW! LJ! 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X' I 5, l a v Vy L 1 A I -L. '13 .2fI....meL:, . H- ' HL-. if- ' ' 52.7 -1 ,ff , F41 s v 1 5 f 1 a E Q S 4 S k ., 1 Q I Y i H r s i w 5 f WWW KJLW 3 f ma, 47 Vw My V ke, QQ gwdwizo ' Y SGW' if ww MJ zk P9 VQQN5 GQ if f 5 W EW? A W .W W sq W W ,, 47' W Kg A6 W V 5 vm My 3 Q ESE, A? 2 Jfgmffffwffw 155, fdwjzl Q! .M is 'rfb Q-Q 3225 x R206 Organizationd Badeker, president. if I K Jane Denni, secretary tucleni Uongredd Through the mist of our heavenly daze we saw the need for a school government which would afford practical leadership to students whose heads sometimes swam in the clouds of confusion. In the spring of 1949 the student body elected officers to represent them. In this past year we all became acquainted with the familiar face of our president, Roger Badeker, who presided at assemblies. Bob Lundgren, the runner-up for the presidency, served as vice-presidentg Jane Denni as secretary, and Beverly Brent as treasurer. This school year was a busy one for the group. Student Congress responsibilities were Alumni Day, Homecoming fes- tivities, several big dances, student body elections, and citizen- of-the-week selection. Nine delegates were sent to a Student Congress convention at Lawrence, Kansas, last fall. Roger Bade- ker, Barbara Bateman, Beverly Brent, Bob Clawson, jane Denni, Mark Gilman, Jay Hardy, Bill L. Mitchell, and George Wolf came back with new ideas for management and programs. In the spring a student directory was distributed to the students, as well as a handbook explaining the new building, classrooms, and course of studies. For the fourth year Mr. Hawkins acted as head sponsor of the organization. The 1949-1950 Student Congress did a fine job of representing the wills and wishes of the students in a progres- sive and democratic manner. Front Row tleft to rightj: Mr. Hawkins, J. Long, G. Jack, J. Muller, D. Parshall, B. Brent, W. Kerr, G. Langworthy, S. Summerville. Second Row: D. Swift, J. Denni, J. McMillan, L. Haselhorst, B. Mason, J'. B. Beck, G. H. Jones, P. Farris. Back Row: J. Shenk, J. York, J. Swarner, G. Renfrow, M. Gilman, J. Cochran, B. Cooke, B. Gill. Student ongredd Looks as though we're waiting for something. Could it be that refreshments were served at these busy meet- ings we heard so much about? KF 5 .5 It i Seems that Bob Parkhurst, Bob Richardson, and Joan Russell have a complaint or three to make. Bob Lundgren, vice-president. Beverly Brent, treasurer. 'Uv L2 iw' ISQL1. Student Congress member line up for the camera. Front Row-Cleft to riglrtj: R. Badeker, B. Lundgren, G. Gould, J. Armstrong, J. Jacques, G. Wolf, B. Clawson, B. Bateman, D. Stromstead. Second Row: B. Amer, B. Howard, B. L. Mitchell, S. Shreve, C. Marshall, N. Nelson, T. Edgar, C. Weaver, B. Brady. Back Row: T. Tormoen, B. Crisler, J. Hardy, M. O'Brien, B. Ackerson, D. Peterson, L. Craine, D. Walrod. Editor. Laquet's ready to hop on Kay if she can't find that story! .flliddion Staff FIRST SEMESTER Seventy-two points in an inch, 12 points in a picag si: picas to an inch . . . Confusing, yes, but that's journalisn for you-especially around deadline time every two weeks The hustle and bustle of news writers, feature writers, copy readers, and other staff slaves at this period was character istic of Room 252. Carrying out the duties of publishing the Mission firs' semester were Ramona Laquet, editorg Barbara Slough, busi ness managerg Beverly Brent, advertising manager, jear Drake, feature editor and first page editor, Dan McCue sports' editor, Kay Flanagan, chief copyreader and third pag4 editor, Beverly Feig, circulation manager and feature editor and Karole Kennedy, typist and proofreader. Of course Fredrick Starkey was there as overseer. Bev Bryent and Barb Slough takin' 'emi around the day the Mission comes out, wearing the paper punch ragged on activity tickets. nfl . G A . ? Jean Drake, Barbara Slough, Beverly Brent, and Kay Flanagan, anxious to help and please the big boss-Ramona Laquet. Miaaion Staff SECOND SEMESTER The second semester staff put their skill to work with Ann Porter as editor-in-chief 3 Eugene Gastl, busi- ness managerg Marilyn Davis, advertising manager, Dorothy Swift, Sally Edwards, and Irene Renfer, page editorsg Lyle Wrightsman, sports' editorg Vivian Bell, circulation manager, Barbara Bair, chief copyreaderg and Dean Guy, reporter. This staff was changed late in February to enable more of the members to have executive positions. Editor-in-chief was then Margie Flatt, business man- ager, Charles Raineyg advertising manager, johnny jones, circulation manager, Lorraine Connorg page editors-Mitzi Dee Meyers, Berniece Meyer, john Kim- berly, Harlan Hise, and chief copyreader, Eugene Gastl. The staffs were advised by Frederick W. Starkey, Eng- lish and journalism teacher. fb' BAXSSXCDN ww Q 'XJ , 'fu 3' S53 1 : 7- 2 EEE ' Editors Margie Flatt and Ann Porter com pare issues of The Mission. Second semester Mission Staff before a final deadline. Standing: V. Bell, M. Davis, B. Meyer, J. jones, A. Porter, H. Hise, D. Guy, D. Meyers, I. Renfer. Seated: B. Bair, L. Conner, S. Edwards, M. Flatt, D. Swift, C. Rainey, E. Gastl. difof' ri ' tefaft' a euros S Art Staff: D. Parshall, D. Francis, Miss Riddle, S. Stewart, R. Pres- ton, S. Wise, C. Jones. n ian Staff 46 tot. ii x , . Xriifii- f K9 ed Q M L. .ffwef Xxtefa My ' - 1 , ' Dgalfe' . 1 X .-: ,, ' ' 4525 1325- Vs 'an M ,?,g..e:N.., .I U gr: . 'ii t 5 4- . '73 ,H . , .. , ff' at , . 5 1-.. tt i ZSZQ 5 ,, , 'ijt , ... - vga k -.tg W 42 i I if Sponsors: Mrs. Mildred Walker, Miss Mary Riddle, Miss Viola McFarland, and L. Dale Pigg discuss yearbooks. With two consecutive All-American yearbooks behind them, the 1950 Indian staff had a high goal to which to attain this year. They began their efforts by selling 1,129 annuals, an all-time record for Shaw- nee-Mission. After sales had closed, a special ap- preciation assembly was sponsored by the staff. Marlys Ann Watters, a sparkling young soprano of Kansas City, was featured in the assembly. Considering printers' bids, choosing a cover de- sign and color, scheduling pictures, and producing layouts and copy which would provide lasting memories for the students were just a few of the jobs accomplished by twenty-four conscientious workers. Under Mitzi Dee Meyers, editor-in-chief, were Jean Drake, literary editor, Sherry Stewart, art editor, ' ? Editorial Staff: D. Meyers, N. Lovett, R. Laquet, J. Weaver, Miss McFarland, P. Ruthrauff, J. Drake, S. Smith. Photographers: H. Rathsack, D. Peterson, R. Burt, F. Gareiss. Ramona Laquet, organizations' editor, Don Peterson, production manager, Nancy Gill, advertising man- agerg Bill McEachen, business managerg Marguerite Eubank, treasurer: and Ann Ritchert and Beverly Ackerson, typists. Other members of the staff were editorial-Lou Jean Weaver, Nancie Lovett, Phyllis Ruthrauff, Sue Smith, business-George Langworthy, Bill L. Mitchell, jane Martin, john Risjordg art-Ralph Preston, Carolyn jones, Donna Francis, Sharon Wise, and Dorothy Parshall, a student artist ap- pointed in the spring, photographers-Herb Rath- sack, Roy Burt, and Fred Gareiss. Mr. Pigg, chief advisor, was assisted by Miss McFarland and Mrs. Walker on the editorial staff and Miss Riddle on the art staff. Eubank, A. cated : son, G. , J. Martin, B. Mitchell, J. Risjord Mitzi De . . e . Meyers ed 1 it 01-.i II. . c1,,ef s-.-ef t 3 A RN. K B. Acker- McEachen. an . X' IQ' ,wi-eff' Wx. Ramona Laquet, organizations manager: Nancy Gill, advertis- ing manager, Bill McEachen, business managerg Don Peter- son, production manager. 5 Brother Randolph has the whole family dumbfounded as usual. A Date With Judy was presented two nights, December 9 and 10, under the direction of Miss Ruth M. Browne. The play centered around a teen-ager, Judy Foster, and her attempt to become queen at a country club dance. It also involved her family, especially her little brother, Randolph. enior flag aol ,bale wil!! uclyv CAST Judy ....,................. Marguerite Swift, Kay Flanagan fudy's father... Searls fudy's mother .....,,.......,... Ann Porter, Doris Wells Randolph, little brother ...............,.. George Claunch Hannah, maid.. ......................Catharine Langworthy fudy's friend ....... .,........ J oan Russell, Kaye Webb Oogie Pringle ........ Eckes Another friend ..,........... ....... L inda Hargis Theatrical producer ........ .............. M ark Gilman Laundry woman ............ .......... M ary Jane Orser Her daughter .......... ......a.... M arjorie Flatt P.T.A. woman .................................... Dorothy Swift New boy in town ............ Joe Callaghan, Joe Dean oe.-tw. mauorie mart, may Flanagan, Doris Wells, Marguerite Swift, Ann Porter. Standing: Catherine Langworthy, Mary Jane Orser, Dorothy Swift, Kaye Webb, Linda Hargis, Don Eckes, Joanne From- holtz, Joe Dean, George Claunch, K. Searls, and Mark Gilman. unior Play Brother goose 7, CAST Friday night Character Saturday night :hn Risjord .,.,,... ,..,. ' 'jeff' ....,. ....,..,... J ohn Risjord arol Hendricks ,,.. .,,,,,... ' 'Carol ,, ....,. M arbeth Hopmann ilbert Woodward ,,,,r.,., Wes ,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t, Gene Ricci arol Marshall .,,,,,.,,,,, H yacintlf' ,,,,, Marilyn Ferguson atsy Minnier ,r,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Helen ,,,.... .,.....,. L yle Mesker Betty Cole 'at Evers .,,,..,.,.,,, ,,,,w,, ' 'Sarah ,.,,.,r ,...,..,, . .. iarrnen Fischer ........ ..... ' 'Peggyv ...,,,..,... Bonnie Bowman Iancy Leverett ,......,,.,.... Eve ,..... ....,... L ucille Crain iayle Gould ,.,,,,., ,,.,.. ' 'Lenore .,,,..,.... joanie Whitman .ela McKee ............ Mrs. Trimmeri' ............ Norma Fenn Q im Cox ....., ......... T ruck Driver ................ Don Walter Peggy demonstrated her brother's All-American foot- ball tactics to an interested audience. Brother Goose, a three-ac: comedy by William Davidson, was the play presented two nights in April by the junior class, under the direction of Miss Ruth M. Browne. The plot centered around Brother Goose, or Jeff, who was trying, between confusing incidents, to raise his parentless family. After many harrowing experi- ences, some hope finally looms in the distance. Saturday night em: mandy L. Crain, J. Whlmnn, B. Friday nicht gmt: fluted? N- Lfverott. 0- Gould. C Bowman, L. Meskerg Cstandingj B. Cole, N. Fenn, M. FISCHGI. P- Mlhfliffi flfllldiflll P- EVGTI, L- MCK00. C Hopmann, J. Risjord, G. Ricci, and M. Ferguson. Hendfwkl. J- RllJ0l'd, G- W00dWifd, C- Mlflhlll- lzedpiand K, - - vi ..- . Y ,tif 5-1:14 ' ai ff' . Vie. ' fs l 'e1s-4 5- lil -2'-: ff u-.411-..t.::'-, mzsf... -11 1 :ah M '- -5- EES . . . V ei-1 .ggi i . ee.: ,,--cl.,-,. . fre.,-rt. ,f .,.-f.w - in. f- 1 .3 -we 1. 1.--sf-5. .-mfs..1....w.+.w.Q .51 sa , , : w H fa g 1 mg, gs,w2s:ff. ' ' 3 f:v2iQt.37.rii2iifB.1.ftf , ,eZ2E1iQ. f, ?? - - ffm-i?:'fi.' it , ' get WJEETLL :fs Iii if - 7:5 i i if - . 7 ,ik I., . 4 1. V i . W igs. f ' -- Swv' 'F A , v f' n Karl Searls, Mark Gilman, and Bev- erlee Strasser in a scene from Ins and Outs, a play presented for ex- change assemblies. Members initiated in the spring of 1949 discuss make-up. lLeft to rightjf Margie Flatt, Nancy Gill, Mark Gilman, Beverlee Strasser, Joyce Driver and Gene Allison. , The National Thespian Society was started at Shawnee-Mission in the year 1941 by a group of students who felt that greater impetus could be given high school dramatics through an organization con- sisting of teachers and students actively interested in dramatics. Formal installation of new members was held in the spring. To become Thespians, members participated in dramatics either by working on Stage sets or by having a speaking part in a play. This year's officers-Mark Gilman, president: Gene Allison, vice-president: Joyce Driver, secretary: and Nancy Gill, treasurer- were, ably assisted by Miss Ruth Browne, their sponsor. Uppermost in every member's mind was the Thespian motto: Act well your part: there all the honor lies. Initiates of 1950: Front Row Cleft to rightj: S. Edwards, S. McFarland, C. Langworthy, D. Wells, K. Webb, B. Jewell, B. Trotter. Second Row: D. Guy, A. Porter. G. Claunch, J. Russell, B. Smith, J. Callaghan, K. Searls, D. Eckes, M. Orser. Back Row: Ruth M. Browne lsponsorl. Last year's members: D. Swift, N. Gill, M. Gilman, J. Driver, G. Allison, M. Flatt. l'6ll'1'l6l This year was the Drama Club's seventh year of activi- ties at Shawnee-Mission. For the past two years the membership was limited to students enrolled in the speech and dramatics classes. The club endeavored to further the understanding of drama and to promote interest in the theater. Headed by Ruth M. Browne, the officers for the sixty- three members were Mark Gilman, presidentg Dean Guy, vice-presidentg Norma Stoeltzing, secretaryg and Nancy Gill, treasurer. Officers-Nancy Gill, Norma Stoeltzmg, Mark Gilman and Dean Guy-seem to be enjoying their duties. Dean seems to be laughing hardest at his own joke again, but Geneva White, Mona Amos, Lyle Mesker, Dottie Swift, Karl Searls, and Mary jones look faintly amused, too. X A D, Part of the Drama Club members: Top Row: M. Jones, A. Ritchert,'T. Helms, J. Cox, G. Halbert, B. Jewell. Second Row: C. O'Brien, J. Martin, J. McMillan, N. Hampton, C. Coon, N. Miller, L. jarboe. Bottom Row: G. White, C. Fischer, S. McFarland, L. Mesker, G. Swan, D. Maddox, and M. Porter. P N Bet someone was all wet after ducking for apples at the Y-Teens' Halloween party-a good way to cultivate strong teeth. ' Bend Many varied and entertaining programs were on hand for the girls in Y-Teens the past year. They ran from the spiritual to the fantastic-from talks by noted ministers to a truth or consequences show. Musical pro- grams were presented by the percussionist from the Philharmonic Orchestra and by tal- ent, both amateur and professional. To gather ideas and information for direct- ing the group, Marjorie Raitt, Dorothy Swift, Barbara Fleet, and Ann Porter attended a Y-Teens' conference at Maple Hill, Kansas. Miss Edna Hetzel acted as head sponsor. Standing: B. Fleet, social chairmang J. Sowers, service chairman: M. Raitt, recreational chairmang M. Freleigh, devotional chairman. Seated: D. Swift, presidentg A. Strong, vice-president, B. Ackerson, secretary-treasurerg I. Renfelr, progressive chairman. .L ' 9 6 7 g S r X - m f X, I , A . .Q ii ,I Rfk, f AQ '7- 1, X Qs Q ,Xi-bv' xg 1' Charaeters in the radio play cast-Morie Campbell, Ann Ritchert, C. Hendricks, J. Fromholz, and D. Waldron-get some helpful tips from Miss Hetzel. - Bend xx was The Chflsfmas Pagelnf- Sonji Grauberger, labeled the Shawnee- Mission Freak, is being made freakier by make-up artists, Marjorie Raitt and Beverly Ackerson. Officers-Jack Rein, Bob Clawson, George Langworthy, Jack Armstrong, and Roy Burt with Clyde Hartford, guest speaker. john 14 J , I, 'l ,li f?,6 ff 'Fi x .41 43 Stretcher and John Watkins try out the pencils they sold. Hi-Y boys are ready to leave on one of their trips. By living up to their slogan- clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living -the one hundred and fifty boys in Hi-Y endeavored to improve Shawnee-Mission. Members of the organization attended a pre-legis- lative conference at Pittsburg, Kansas. Later thirteen delegates were selected and sent to the model legislature at Topeka. Many of the members entered a safety essay contest. For meetings, movies and speakers were pro- vided. Much credit for the success of the Hi-Y should be given to the officers and the sponsors who aided them. Mr. Redpath was head and freshman sponsorg Mr. Hemphill was sophomore sponsorg Mr. Hause was jun- ior sponsor, and Mr. Strong was the senior sponsor. George Langworthy meets Glen Wiberg, a guest speaker who had studied for a few months in Norway. Glen was a former Shaw- nee-Mission student and Hi-Y president. Hi-Y members brush up on legislative rules before attending the model legislature at Topeka. Standing A. Langworthy, C. Thomgson, L. Breyfogle, R. Burt, A. Calloway, G. Langworthy, S. Little. Seated B. Mills, D. McEachen, . Skinner, D. Shenk. dhlefa Workings of the camera, taking of good pictures, and principles of photography were studied by the begin- ner's group of the Camera Club, which was led by Bob Morgan, presidentg Jerry Benton, vice-presidentg and Carol Jean Pierce, secretary-treasurer. In the advanced group, whose officers were Fred Gareiss, president: Donna Martin, vice-presidentg and Loretta Trebon, secretary-treasurer, programs featured outside speakers on portrait lighting, commercial photog- raphy and color photography. Miss Gertrude Welch sponsored the advanced group and Truett Hause the beginners. just a light lecture on a camera light bulb. i P -wg 4' i C ha- These Camera Club members can t decide whether to be in the picture or take B. Morrow, E. Lang, K. Robinett, J. Heath, J. Melching, L. Dean, B. Schwagerman, J. Taylor, R. Koenig, R. Jensen. unior ec! Crow A profitable year was the result of the efforts of the Junior Red Cross in doing things for others. Some of the projects the girls' division completed were a Halloween party for the children's ward of a hospital and the sewing boxes packed for high school students overseas. The boys' division spent their time working on bed tables, smoking tables, and smok- ing stands for hospitals. The girls were sponsored by Mrs. Hazel Waltz while the boys were sponsored by Howard V. Patterson. ' 1 Y 1 , I . Z' - l .. ,.. , 3 Jim Taylor, secretary-treasurer, Billy Morrow, presidentg and Roland Jensen, vice-president. Vivian Bell, treasurer: Rornona Amer, pres- ident, Pat Evers, vice-presidentg and Carol Marshall, secretary. A i i 5 1 .gf S is , X35 fit Z . 'xr ni, I e' 1 . X A First Row: Y. McHenry, P. Evers, J. Kimberly, M. Lamhart, F. Nelson, K. Kenny, N. Alagna. Back Row: P. Cotcher, P. Duncan, M. Amos, C. Marshall, D. Buckley, R. Amer, A. Bleyenberg, V. Bell. rl ,,, at sk. sm Steno-ettes pursue their interests by transcribing shorthand notes. teno-efied With a membership of twenty-eight senior girls of commercial background, the Steno-ettes started out the year in fine fashion with speakers, special programs, parties, and picnics as entertainment. Felix Shular, commercial instructor, sponsored the club. The service program of the Steno-ettes included mimeographing basketball and P. T. A. programs, and addressing enve- lopes for the Polio and Red Cross drives. Membership in a club with such vocational training as Steno-ettes made the girls ready for the commercial world. Back Row lleft to rightj: M. Qrser, D. Schurle, V. Flint, B. Jenks, J. Hicks, M. Sullivan, M. Eubank, B. Orlick, M. Brown, B. Meyer, D. Miller, B. Bradley, B. Stoker, M. Rabuse. Seated: B. Frick, E. Nielsen, M. Davis, N. Steck, B. Childers, I. Tooley, E. Boodt, R. Laquet. i Standing Cleft to riglztj: Officers -M. Rabuse, B. True, B. Hand, B. Frick. Seated: N. Stoeltzing, B. Ackerson, R. Laquet. U pu '34 WJ? 1 5 'tv L57 p u ? ..L,-,A . ,. world alffaird Group discussions, which grew out of interesting and varied reports given by members, enlivened the programs of the World Affairs Club. The club sponsor was Miss Anna Marie Edwards. Two people worked on the research and presentation of a current political event or problem for each meeting. Timely topics ful- filled the purpose of the club- to increase the members' interest and knowledge of the affairs of the en- tire world. Bill L. Mitchell, president, Joe Dean, vice-president, john Cochran, treasurerg and Lou Jean Weaver, secretary. Standing: L. J. Weaver, J. Dean, B. Landree, B. McEachen, B. Smith, G. Langworthy. Seated: S. Edwards, J. Drake, B. Slough, I. Renfer. Seated: C. Thompson, S. Smith, S. Kempton, P. Shields. Standing: G. Edwards, S. Little, A. Callaway, P. Arrowsmith, B. L. Mitchell, J. Stewart, B. Keir, D. McEachen, D. Stromsted. D rex , , ' X .K , QJ , lisa ' Officers: Charles Arnspiger, Kenneth Per- kins, and Allan Bell. Members exhibit model planes which they built themselves. .V A - 2 Back Row Cleft to rightj: M. Meyers, A. Porter, J. Fisher, N. Cater, G. Cramer, S. Shafer, S. Swigart, M. Lynch. Second Row: B. Larberg, C. Gould, B. Bateman, J. Brown, J. Preston, C. O'Brien. Front Row: B. Brent, L. Bjorklund, S. Stewart. Standing: M. Swift, K. Flanagan, J. Wilkinson, K. Wil- kinson, J. Storey, S. Smith. Seated: B. Cole, G. Jack, M. Brown, L. Mesker, Mrs. Walker Csponsorl. uiaiion To learn more about flying and planes was the ambition of the twenty members of the Aviation Club. They not only studied the funda- mentals of flying but made and operated their own planes. Discussions held in the group meet- ings, sponsored by Chauncey Gorsage, enabled members to obtain a wider knowledge of aero- nautics. Officers elected to lead the air-minded mem- bers were Charles Arnspiger, presidientg Kenneth Perkins, vice-president: and Allan Bell, secre- tary-treasurer. girl. ' golf 61.1. Leading the Girls' Golf Club was Linda Bjorklund, with Beverly Brent acting as vice- presidentg Sherry Stewart, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Mildred Walker, sponsor. Demonstra- tions by professional golfers, movies, and real play made up the programs of the organization. ir. V aclio To complete an amateur radio station here at school was this year's project of , the Radio Club. The officers-Louis Brey- fogle, presidentg Charles Rainey, vice-pres- identg Marvin Rainey, secretary-treasurer, -and their sponsor, Mr. Strong, gave help ful advice to members who built radio transmitters and receivers of their own. . ...- . . . . p ,-I .a M, - Standing: D. Bishop, L. Breyfogle, G. Langworthy, B. Eid- Officers: Marvin Rainey, Louis Breyfogle, Charles Rainey, and Mr. Strong, their sponsor. Seated: B. Campbell, A. Moats, R. Dillin, M. Rankin. Standing: P. Duncan, P. Cotcher, L. Hunter, B. Geenens, M. Odell, J. White. son, M. Rainey, B. Keir, H. Jones. Seated: C. Rainey, P. Culp, W. Ramsey, P. Clark, M. Masters. Officers: Martha Rankin, Catharine Langworthy, Ruby Dillin, and Ann Moats. girl could The Wing Scouts, Colin Kelly Flight, were led this year by Ann Moats, president: Martha Rankin, vice-president: Ruby Dil- lin, secretary, and Catharine Langworthy, treasurer. The purpose of the club was to study aviation principles. Outside trips, parties, and reports were scheduled on the scouts' programs. Miss Margaret Hogan was sponsor. , Q, .5 . A 319 , 3iQu :r-1g.- . I 'Yi f A f gg r 7 9 N ' K . VJ-ff gg ,F I 19 A , 2 ,E aff 3 ...fh 'ff HN f 74. Q N i k R age, '91 .4 3' 'if qs' wi 1 .xx xiii H, . , s 'nE'!axA N RM' I .1 , . Q F1 J' f 65.5.3 'Ami 5 fn, aw-M' f .55-C. EQQIQI, ,,,, .3 K' . ,nv-rf' 5 f .1542 . Enjoying the honor of being the first Future Busi- ness Leaders of America chapter in Kansas, the organization spent a profitable year increasing their knowledge of the business world. The members during this first year saw movies which featured various types of vocations. The purposes of the F. B. L. A. were to develop competent, aggressive business leaders and to create more understanding and interest in choosing business occupations. Officers were Vivian Bell, Bonnie Bowman, Bill Ore, Jack Van Hercke, and Ronald Kurtz. O. O. Barnett and A. P. Snodgrass were the spon- sors of the club. Lela Jane McKee addresses the members. Standing: Bill Ore, vice-president: Ron- ald Kurtz, treasurerg jack Van Hercke, president, Bonnie Bowman, secretaryg Vivian Bell, reporter. ,Y Standing: R. Kurtz, G. Ricci, B. Ore, C. Leraser, B. Bowman, S. Bratten, V. Bell, B. Miller, A. Bleyenberg, M. Eubank, J. Van Hercke, Seated: L. McKee, L. Noonan. forum BUSWKSS mums nf Amlfyiffimd ,. . 'Mifif W. ' , - 11. .A Athletic Klub Bertram Martin explains how the camera works to underclassmen-Barrie Thorpe, Tom Bruce, John Jacobson-so they can carry on in Athletic Club next year. 1 .fetlermenj Cifub Lettermen's and Athletic Club officers-Bill A. Mitchell, presidentg Bob Coursey, vice-presidentg and Harlan Hise, secretary-treasurer-settle business matters in the Coaches' office. Horizon Club officers: Emma Neilson, presi- dentg Dee Speaks, vice-president, Marilyn Davis. secretaryg Doris Miller, treasurer. Horizon Club members who seem to be enjoy- ing themselves are Cstandingj Donna Thomp- son, Betty Landree, Mary Sprinkle, Cseatedj Lorraine Conner, Barbara Trotter, and Bev- erly Hand. orizon Interesting and entertaining programs which the Horizon Club enjoyed included marketing lessons by the National Dairy Council and talks by Camp Fire officers. Mrs. Mardelle McMichael was the sponsor of the high school Camp Fire girls. 9.14. A Toward new horizons was the motto of the girls in the Future Homemakers of America. The study and enjoyment of the field of home eco- nomics provided many interesting programs and activities for this year's club. Sponsors were Miss Kathryn Wood and Mrs. Hazel Waltz. First and second semester officers. Front Row lleft to rightj: L. Macoubrie, E. Ware, M. Brown. Back Row: V. Holm- berg, B Stoker. Evelyn Ware serves the mothers and their daughters at their tea. Retortd Sponsored by J. C. Hawkins, Retorts proudly claims to be one of the oldest clubs at Shawnee-Mission. Their aims are to carry on in an organized manner the study of science, and to create and develop interest in our chosen science. The club was chartered in 1931, and is a charter member of the Junior Academy of Science and of the Science Clubs of America. , Q Q . Retorts members watch an experiment. Front Row Cleft to rightj: Refofts 0ff1CefS'-D- Bi9h0Pf R- Burt, J L. Breyfogle, F. Rostocil, M. Masters, R. Propst. Back Row: Rem- P. Clark, J. Keefe, J. Krashin, H. Jones, F. Louk, S. Smith, J. Burgener, W. Dando, B. Lichte. girld , alllzleiic aluocia fion Appreciating the development of athletic skills, girls in G. A. A. participated in basket- ball, volleyball, soccer, and softball, as well as square dancing and modern dance. This organi- zation, which included the Archery Club, was sponsored by Mrs. Sophia K. Hodshire, girls' physical education teacher. The young archers were most interested in hitting that elusive bull's-eye. Stringing the bow, knocking the arrow, the correct stance, and aim were all practiced. f3'3lfI 2 p 2 f I . 2, . Archery Club enthusiasts. Seated-Front Row Cleft to riglztj: J. Henderson, K. Searle, J. Peachey, J. V White, P. Bullard. Seated-Second Row: M. Ran- kin, J. Glayzer, J. Kimberly, C. Marshall, C. Smith. Standing-Back Row: L. Roberts Cwith bowj, J. . Gillespie, S. Powell, L. Wehr, M. Pruitt, M. ,........,..s...a. O'Brien, P. Ellis, P. Anderson. These G. A. A. girls spent many hours further- ing their athletic abilities. J. Peachey, presidentg K. Searle, vice-presi-. dent, and P. Minich, treasurer, get ready to choose baseball teams. K ,S . f sax A A .. ,ff .f ' . Q G.A.A. members. Seated-Front Row: B. Campbell, J. McAvoy S. Kempton, A. Moats, L. Roberts, N. Waldrep, M. Wie-kersham Second Row: K. Searle, P Minich, J. Henderson, P. Minnier, M Rankin. Back Row: G. Neil, L. Trobon, J. White, V. Zipp, J Koehn, C. Heitman, L. Roberts, J. Peachey. - BBLIIBLUOI' Club Interest in knitting and crocheting ran high this year in the Needlework Club, which was divided into three groups. .The club was organized in 1949 under the sponsorship of Mrs. Walker and Miss Boys for girls in- terested in all types of handiwork. From the beginning it has met with hearty approval and success. Officers were not needed for the girls who spent their club periods in enjoying and improving their skills. Q W , ,-a .N i wa. .-,,., As- UV Above: Another group meets under Miss Boys' helpful supervision. Standing: V. Zipp, J. Scharfenberg, S. Shafer, J. Turton, B. Frakes. Seated: V. Maxwell, B. True, M. Lawrence, C. Hendricks, B. Chil- ders, G. Jack. Top Picture: B. Cole, S. Shafer, J. Trewitt J. Wilkinson, B. Frick, B. Young, L. Hen- drickson, G. Jack, J. Thompson. Above: Mrs. Walker's group gather to cro- chet and knit. llnel' GPCIB Any Shawnee-Mission student was welcome to the Inner Circle group which met in the auditorium each morning before school. Meet- ings featured group singing, special numbers by members, and talks by members and ministers from local churches. Each club member was challenged to live the Christian principles in his everyday life. Social activities included the quiz team, a funspiration Cparty given for all Kansas City membersj, a caroling party at Christmas, and a speech contest. Mr. Alleman was faculty sponsor. Officers-Jim Morris, Y.O.B. represent- ativeg Lois Sowers, treasurer, Janie Sowers, pianistg Norman McCue, song leaderg Janet Walberg, vice-president: Pat Anderson, secretary, and Irene Ren- fer, president. The Inner Circle met in the auditorium every morning before schbol. 1. .V ,Q Back Row Cleft to rightj: R. Dillin, V. Bell, B. Skeens, R. Viard, B. Childers, J. Marshall. Second Row: L. Hunter, M. Freleigh, R. Golden, C. Hendricks, V. Womboldt, J. Watson. Front Row: J. Trewett, E. Schrader, L. Chinn, W. Ramsey, B. Sears, R. Miller, J. Barr. renal: Club The French Club's second year found a group of members ready and willing to promote friendship with France. During meetings French games, songs, and movies furnished a background for club study. A Christmas party was given with three young Frenchmen as guests. Mrs. Marguerite Crain sponsored the club. French caroling through the halls just before the Christmas vacation delighted the entire student body. 4 . , . L uv . Three young Frenchmen were the guests of honor at the Christmas party at Roy Burt's home. xi, x x.. Officers were Cseatedj Marilyn Thorngren, treasurer: Sandy Bratten, secretaryg Cstandingj Betty Cole, vice- president, and Sam Smith, president. ,ss The Christmas caroling group. Front Row: R. Sandburg, M. Grammer, S. Bratten, L. Crain, M. Myers, S. Edwards, M. Moore, N. Fenn, M. Thorngren, J. McMillan. Back Row: D. Smith, D. Delp, R. Apple- gate, D. Francis. Pianist, M. Eklundg director, S. Smith. Julius Caesar comes to the members of the Latin .falin Nineteen members of the Latin Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Gibson, saw movies concern- ing ancient Rome. Lively discussions were led by different members of the class. Other mem- bers reviewed books dealing with the Romans. Officers responsible for the activity of this group were Alfred Callaway, presidentg Cliff Thompson, vice-presidentg Marjorie Preyer, secretaryg Jane Bowersock, treasurer. Club on recordings. 'aff I , 1 'Q ' fl! '55 , H ., Y ' ,frgtfrll Ev 'ff' fa:- 1 5 ff? ,-9' -- 5 Y Y Y Officers-Alfred Callaway, Jane Bowersock, Margery Preyer, and Clifford Thompson--get together to plan another program. Standing: A. Callaway, W. McCandlish, R. Love, Woodson, S. Orr, J. Jackson, B. Bird, I. Burkhead, C. Thompson, K. Collins, R Scrivner, and H. Smith. Seated: L. Hunter, M. Lawrence, M. Preyer, J. Bowersock, J. Havener, J. Stumpff, A. Hayward, and T. Speer. E 3. ti 2 if Q S 1 .nw i 3 Y ' h : B. B ' , M. H , . T inkle, W. Larkin, J. Mears, D. Shenk, B. Bostian. gEci:ci:nii2cl3J1gfg.t'l,':-Zgte? J. Yoillif G. Fog5T5iinC1.'Chui.ch, B. Caudill, B. Cathey. Front Row: S..Shafer, C. More, C. Matthews, Porter, A. Strong. M. Lynch directed and M. Freleigh accompanied the Spanish Club singers. panidlz Bueno was a very appropriate word for the Spanish Club this year. Led by Barbara Bateman, president, Bob Parkhurst, vice-presidentg Carolyn jones, secretaryg and Russell Brown, treasurer, the members enjoyed geographical quizzes pertain- ing to Spanish-speaking countries, the singing of Spanish Christmas carols, and the playing of bingo in Spanish. At Christmas their party consisted of breaking the Pinata and scrambling after the contents. A big chili supper was the highlight of the second semester, as well as the club's annual assembly presented on April 13. L. Dale Pigg was head sponsor of the Spanish Club. Breaking the pir'iata furnished merriment for all the mem- bers at the Christmas party. f . -Q-A K . i Officers-Rusty Brown, Carolyn Jones, Bar- bara Bateman, and Bob Parkhurst-became familiar with Seiior Roberto Guerrero Maxi- miliano de la Rosa's technique Con the gui- tar! . Don Raidt presents a demonstration for Larry Wood, June Rupard, George Edwards, Paul Kent, Lyn Young, Kenneth Davis, David Ball, Jim Short, Jacqueline Gillespie, and Bernie Kuse. iologd An outlet for their biological enthusiasm was afforded the fourteen members of the Biologs Club, sponsored by Miss Seaton and Miss Boys. Trips, experiments, and reports made up their interesting programs. Officers were Dorothy Parshall, presidentg James Krashin, vice-presidentg and Geneva White, secretary-treasurer. cience Experiments, demonstrations, and reports on current events in science formed varied and interesting programs for the eleven mem- bers of the Science Club. June Rupard acted as president, assisted by vice-president, Larry Wood, and secretary-treasurer, Lyn Young. John Allison was sponsor of the Science Club. Back Row: J. Smith, C. Wikle, W. Dickey, P Arrowsmith, D. Parshall, J. Pierson. Front Row' M. L. Roberts, M. Smith, C. Peterson, G. White J. Smart. Debate Squad. Seated: D. Benedix, D. McEachen, J. Severin, G. White, L. Jarboe, F. Louk. Standing: A. Callaway, B. Skinner, F. Horne, W. Kerr, J. Brewster, C. Thompson, P. Stephenson, and J. Kempter. Koala Club pelling Old-fashioned spell-downs and challeng- ing word games kept the Spelling Club, sponsored by Edna Hetzel, busy and alert. Officers were Isabelle Mittenfelner, presi- dentg Dolores Walrod, vice-pr-esidentg and Jocelyn McPheeters, secretary-treasurer. Standing: M. Sharp, I. Mittenfelner, B. Gillette, M. Lundy, D. Waldrod. Seated: R. Flanders, J. Glayzer, B. Richerson. .Stamp Meetings of the Stamp Club, sponsored by Mr. Patterson, were devoted to instruc- tional talks on types of stamps and the trading of stamps. The members added to their own collections and to their store of information. Standing: C. Krieckhause, J. Davey, E. Hamp- ton, W. Bailie, E. Kenny, J. Mills, K. Spencer. Seated: N. Gelvin, J. Smart, J. Hansen. To encourage students' en- joyment of reading was the Book Club's purpose. Book reports were given and dis- cussed. Officers were Ardyce Standing. S. DeMasters, S. Burkhea1d,'B. Carlisle, A. Strong Strong, president, Patsy Mc- Clanahan, vice-president, Bet- ty Miller, secretary-treasurer. Sponsor was Mrs. Adelle Fast. ! I 9:2201 Front Row: Ronald Parks, jerry Shadowen, Bob Robbins, Rex Byrd, Nelson Jennett, Bill Amer, Charles Pettijohn, Carl Ryckert. Middle Row: Ronald Womack, Charles Larson, Richard Nichols, Richard Lalley, Vernon Scoville, George Olsen, 'Richard Jorgensen, Phil Henry. Back Row.: Jerry Callaghan, Gene Barker, Harry Hedges, Joe White, Gene New, Dale Grosshart, Wayne Thies, H. D. Garver Csponsorh. ga lure garmera of almerica . vrl 2 1 s -,4.,, Officers-H. Hedges, R. Cox, F. Irwig, D. Grosshart, W. Thies, H. Garver Cadvisorl, Cstandingj N. Jennett, G. Barker. Twenty-one years ago the Future Farmers' Chapter was born in Shawnee- Mission, and through the years out- standing students have served as of- ficers. This year's executives were leaders in the vocational agriculture department. The president was Dale Grosshartg vice-president, Fred Irwigg secretary, Wayne Theisg treasurer, Ronald Coxg reporter, Harry Hedgesg sentinel, Gene Barkerg program chair- man, Nelson Jennett. Mr. Harold Gar- ver advised the F. F. A. In 1931 the F. F. A. chapter spon- sored a First District Leadership School. In 1932 The Ow1's Nest , the F. F. A.'s first printed annual, ap- Front Row: B. Whim, C. Thompson, F. Maschler, B. Jorgensen, C. White, K. McVey, D. McClurg. Middle Row: M,lRagland, J. Meyers, G. Jackson, C. Pflumm, O. Bowden, J. Griffin, B. Tooley. Back Row: F. Irwig, S. Hurt, R. Cox, E. Humphrey, S. Hoge, J. Hart, J. De Graeve. uiure armerd of a4merica peared. In 1935 a Florida trip high- lighted the year, and the F. F. A. be- came a national chapter contest win- ner. In 1939 the F. F. A. boasted one. national officer. In 1940 a trip was made to Washington, D. C. Over the twenty-year period four state officers have come from Shaw- nee-Mission's F. F. A. For eleven years the local chapter has helped at the Na- tional Headquarters Convention. For fifteen years the local F. F. A. has had the highest available rating-a state Gold Emblem. Three state public speaking winners and seven Sears Roebuck Scholarships have been chalk- ed up as victories for the local F. F. A. Chapter Public Speaking Contest winners: Gene New Qfresh- manl, Charles Pettijohn isophomorel, Wayne Thies Cjuniorj, and Rex Byrd Cseniorl. 111 C M0101 KI5 1 ' , A 4 '21 6 ' Hb N 591. . Freshmen made up the Green Ag Club. Kneeling: M. wllagland, D. Jorgensen, J. White, E. Humphrey, G. Jackson. Middle Row: J. Meyers, B. Tooley, G. Olsen, F. Maschler, D. McClurg, P. Henry, O. Bowden. Back Row: R. Parks, C. Larson, W. Beatty, B. Jorgensen, K. McVey, E. New, C. White. Jerry Callaghan, Sam Hoge, and Jerry Shadowen try out the new mechanical chicken-picker. Bob Robbins, Ronald Cox, and Charles Pettijohn repair a side de- livery rake in shop Gene Barker keeps busy too. f ir! - LW QW 'ggi 5 N-M. RSS Q 1 . 2 -' , J x A xv 5 K 5? 1-1 3' x A 'Y' K 9 gy Av . D - S. ' k . .- on fix .4 YQ, f. 4. Q f .K fs, Q, V A 'Aww' W 'W gi -I I Q. wa- Q is FF f mil' 'E ,. v xg x l g iff, Qi as 3 I We x 11 5f1:'x QQSSX ' U 3 gx 1 l , W 'Bl if X 2 !S'5i X . , g il 2 1 'Y ,, W N YQ ' 4 x uxxxxx K' s y ' lf' K 5 Q zf 9 N S r ' 'Ui ' ...K gf wig l - 3 5 ' I , f 1 .11 U ,J ,Q H U Ellis APY.. X 4 a. 'nb ocaf Mudic JT K Front Row: R. Boyd, M. Master, N. Dodge, T. Willis, J. Cochran, B. Martin, L. Springer, H. Smith. Second Row: R. Greer, E. Boothe, J. Barr, P. Pering, R. Sandburg, M. Amos, J. Fincke, M. Roberts, E. Boodt. Third Row: J. Storey, L. Carlson, D. Springer, M. Griner, J. Stout, B. Orlick, E. Reeves, I. Tooley, M. Moyer, S. Bliss. Back Row: P. Bowden, Z. Bates, C. Hendricks, M. Raitt, B. Engel, L. Connor, J. Marshall, J. Turton, N. Hester. An active part in school activities was taken this year by the Vocal Music Department, under the direc- tion of Miss Marjorie Coburn. The a cappella choir, mixed choir, girls' glee club, and the newly-organized boys' glee club comprised the de- partment. On December 19 and 23 vocalists presented the Christmas program in collaboration with the Instrumental Music Department. The spring con- cert was given on March 24. The Girls' Glee Club sang at several churches for Sunday evening serv- ices. On March 31 and April 1 the music students sang at the District Music Contest. They completed their season by providing Baccalaureate and Commencement music. Front Row: J. Mietzner, J. Palmer, G. Finley, S. Murray, G. Richards, J. Hoffmeister. Second Row: P. Samson, J. Smith, L. Wehr, B. Bird, E. LaBerge, B. Lawson, B. Kearney, S. Smith. Third Row: C. Langdon, F. Nelson, B. Waltz, S. Orr, L. Orser, S. Vanderwerf, D. Rabb. Back Row: J. Ruthrauff, A. Albritten, L. DePetrie, R. Bush, J. Griffen, J. Hanscum. f' f L -'ff iiis 'ji wif ' V i vw 6 My jp- Q76 I 1 twin' 1 7 0 1 y 170-'l Q p Ni? .LZ X .9 X T s in ar 4 5 ' 'ff . ,uma ocal .flfudic e -' i in . . x ' ' ai Front Row: H. Hise, D. Guy, J. Alexander, T. Gale, R. Greer, M. Gilman, B. Carpenter. Second Row: D. Chambers, L. Goodwin, J. Cox, B. A. Mitchell, D. Hill, B. L. Mitchell, G. Jones, G. Halbert, J. Callaghan. Back Row: E. Huffaker, T. Tormoen, R. Badeker, B. Dorsch, S. Burge, G. Wolf, R. Bush. Front Row: S. Keller, J. Trotter, C. Keller, B. Barnett, L. Chinn, L. Howland, G. Jack. Second Row: B. Blakesley, J. Preston, N. Alagna, J. Odell, J. Pierson, E. Ware. Back Row: D. Miller, B. Baer, B. Suttle, M. Smith, P. Frary, E. Ellison, S. Mitchell. . wi Band and orchestra officers: Ardyce Strong, Bobbie Joyce True, Jay Hardy, Sam Smith, Lynden Goodwin, Bob Skeens, Dorothy Parshall, Norma Fenn. Urclz ea fra Another successful year was enjoyed by the sponsorship of the War Dads and Auxiliary Chap- Orchestra under the leadership of Ifynden Good' ter 15, they traveled to Winter General Veterans' Wm' president: Bob Skeens' vlcbpresldent' Hospital in Topeka to entertain the patients with Dorothy Parshall, secretary, and Norma Fenn treasurer. Harold George was the director. a Christmas program' The group again toured the grade Schools and The year WHS climaxed by the annual participa- Peffofmed for high School 3SS91'1'1b1ieS- Undef the tion in the district music contest at Lawrence. Front Row: L. Goodwin, M. Grammer, C. Bowman, J. Taylor. Second Row: M. Hopmann, J. Walberg, A. Bleyenberg, N. Fenn, A. Ramirez, L. Schmitz. Back Row: C. More, E. Berner, J. Shenk, N. Newell, M. Allison, R. Roark, H. Woodcock, A. Burris, B. Mills, J. Adam. Ural: ea tra -3 Ms qw 35 ff i-5 is Q X W s Q String trio Carolyn More Irene Renfer and Walberg 2 N sf' i ?l A rl 'O Q 9 V5 ET ,A 'i ii i is Wi 5 if il gy . f . 3 an f V Q B S C s nn n fi X 4 4 S C Q Q J' . , fiA?ZS '-vlliiff-fi?'?f'fliifff::f1ff 3f3f553li 5? - r g jgamfg.3Lg4g.g1.Qg.55fj.fgffieiqvfztyi 5- .. -4? K J W i W Q as 5 ..e h X. . A we . A -- .f gi, .5 J A' iiifffl iflili . Mi x , , f - 5 P-'M-..,'g Q ,MR ' ff 4 Clarinet mixed quartet: Ardyce Strong, Bobbie True, Betty Landree, Bob Skeens. .1 iv QQ-.r9, I -Q W V .L : A im. K Y A' JK ., .sv . Front Row: J. Reed, H. Parker, D. Parshall, I. Renfer. Second Row: B. Bowman, B. Schwagerman, W. Koehler, S. McFarland, N. Steck, G. Swan. Back Row: B. Skeens, B. Mills, B. Pering, B. Carlisle, J. Hooker, H. Edmonds, C. Patterson, P. Farris, K. Reeves. .... e it . if Q' 1 5 it A5 7,51 Q xg, , .J f in tif i ig 13 2 Q Q Q 5 5 if a I E.. and French horn quartet: Shirley McFarland, Bill Schwagerman, Wilmer Koehler, Jay Hardy. Clarinet trio: Sam Smith, Bob Skeens, Gene Malott. Trombone quartet: Neil Bartley, Ralph Miller, Guy Earlenbaugh, Bill Cochran. Front Row: S. Smith, B. Skeens, R. Burt, G. Malott. Second Row: B. Landree, P. Ruthrauff, M. Moore, R. Golden, B. Schwagerman, W. Koehler, J. Stout. Third Row: J. Adam, J. Marsh, D. Smith, B. Mills, D. Greenlee, D. Graham, J. Foster, D. Stiller, J. Ruthrauff, C. White, J. Morris, J. Taylor. Back Row: E. Fischer, M. Rainey, D. Maurer, L. Atherton, F. Flanders, H. Earlenbaugh, N. Waldrep, H. Edmonds, M. Freleigh, J. Hooker, B. Pering, B. Carlisle, R. Dellinger, D. Shenk, R. Preston. Jfancl ew I Having a record enrollment of eighty-one members, the band, under the direction of Harold George, provided the student body with spirited music. They were on duty dur- ing football and basketball games, helped sponsor the Cav- alcade, and supplied music for several assemblies. 7 Besides taking part in com- munity activities, the band played at Manhattan and Law- rence for Band Day, the Amer- ican Royal parade, and a special celebration given by the business men of Argentine. Band officers were Sam Smith, president: Jay Hardy, vice-presidentg Bobbie Joyce . Band day at Manhattan finds Mr. George linstructorl, Carolyn More, Bonnie True, 5'eCfetafYv and AfdYCe Bowman, 'Kenneth Davis, Betty Landree, Bobbie Joyce True, Joyce Tighe, Jim Strong, treasurer, Adam, Alice Burris, and Ginger Llewellyn participating. Front Row: B. Bowman, K. Davis, L. Noonan, A. Bleyenberg, N. Fenn. Second Row: S. McFarland, J. Hardy, M. Loy, M. Roberts, L. Schmitz, J. McDaniel, A. Burris, B. True. Third Row: C. Arnspiger, B. Boston, B. Mills, K. Mecklenburg. P. Clark, B. Keir, B. Cullins, C. Mazza, A. Ramirez, S. Griffin, P. Kent, A. Strong. Back Row: J. Weathered, G. Jennings, B. Scull, N. Lawson, D. Bishop, R. Roark, D. Sharp, B. Cochran, R. Coffelt, G. Earlenbaugh, R. Miller, N. Bartley. W Q in !5 ' Q 22 9 KW X iii? Q 'Jw' ix 9 2 -an ,165 ix if if ri XY XV, 4, x PY QQ H -if 'K E3 S Y igkaxf Y I sf? W .hi 4 554 U Lf mx 'cw' , , 'v .Ai g F Y ,Q Eff' - l 5 A A M wsqif i' -if .... up l, 3 1.31 .yi ' i Q pix k f Q e 1 K 1 I 1 an 5 -1 4. v- , M1 .. 4: 5 , ,MK x, f 5 3 qv! 5 ,A yds-1g.W I vw K x , ' ef., - 'ffl im Q-f ,. NfW5xv W, 3 a K gli it ,Zi ,XXX . A X as M if f, -, , .X y . 1. 'I I Af , Q IQ. '1 .: Y 4 ' , Q . 3 Q - ' Q g .- w i Ng. i, fun, Q I I K x W I mn , li ' f . L L W s MSM' M iv 12- YQ Mmfislf - f x f 2 , X Af sw if ' YS ' fi' . ' if 'ls 5S,?sLi? 'Qi K X sw Q - W KE 'S Q s 5 1 X Z, 1: 5 is E Q if , la is , 3 Z i l 1 1 2 Diamond lecturer, Gladys Babson Hannaford, exhibits some of the world-famous diamonds in her Ben Ferrier exhibits the Eskimos' parka in a talk on his excursion to the Hud- son Bay region. akdembliea collection. Richard Corson, dramatic artist, actor, and pro- ducer, portrays a coy young damsel in a character sketch, Proposal To Cynthia. Giving a prologue of the Sadie Hawkins' Dance in the fall were Misses Bill Dorsch, Dave Hill, and Bill A. Mitchell, chasing Messrs. Don Peterson, Mark Gilman, Bob Clawson, and Bob Carpenter to preacher, Bill L. Mitchell, fer gittin' hitched. l inf.-f if . -I 5 fn r ffl QQ, eww. Three-year scholarship pins went to ten seniors in the Honors and Awards assembly in Janu ary after the first semester engineer Florence Nelson demonstrated the frustration andlconfusion of .a mother Vera McNary Ccenterj, percussionist for th taking her famlly 011 H PICIHC- fTh6y Orchestra, and her marimbast Coeds gave an ended up at home.D Among the troupe was a Shawnee-Mission j Csecond from left.D a4.44emblie4 and his assistant conducted a very enlightening program pointing out differences between nuclear and atomic energy and dis- cussing several other principles of physics. is e K. C. Philharmonic entertaining program. unior, Mary Freleigh enior :Directory ACKERSON, BEVERLY: Spanish Club 2. 3: Y-Teens 2: Program chair- man 3, secretary-treasurer 4: Student Congress 2. 4: I-Iomeroozn secretary-treasurer 4: Steno-ettes president 4: Needlework Club , Pep Club 4: Indian Stat! tyoist 4. ALAGNA, NINFA: Art Club 1: Inner Circle l, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 2: Golf Club 3: Red Cross 4, vice-president 3: F.H.A. 4: Pep Club 4: Glee Club 4. ALEXANDER, JACK: Track 1: Basketball l, 2, 3: Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: Lettermens Club 4: Gentlemen's Chorus 4: Homeroom vice- president 4. ALLISON, B. GENE: Camera Club 1: Hi-Y 2, 3: Small Choir 3: Home- room vice-president 3: Iunior Play, Thespians 3, vice-president 4: National Forensic League president 4: Cheerleader 4: Homeroom president 4. AMER, ROMONA: Y-Teens l. 2, 3, 4: Horizon Club 2: Needlework Club 4: Junior Red Cross president 4: Square Dance Club 4: Pep Club 4. ARMSTRONG, JACK: Class treasurer 1: Athletic Club I, 2. 3,- 4: Football 1, 2, 3, captain 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1. 2.-3. vice- president 4: Homeroom secretary 1. president 2, vice-president 4, Travel Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Student Congress 3, class repre- sentative 4: Lettermen's Club 4: Pep Club 4: F.B.L.A. 4. BADEKER, ROGER: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Student Congress 1, 2, presi- dent 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. BAIR, BARBARA: Camera Club 1: Y-Teens 1, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 4: Glee Club 4: Mission Staii chief copyreader 4. BANNON, DON: Athletic Club 2, 3, 4. BARR, IAMES: Hi-Y 2, 3: Athletic Club 2, 3, 4. BATE, ZERMA: Mixed Chorus I: Camera Club 1. 2: F.H.A. 1, 2: Inner Circle 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4: Choir 4: G.A.A. 4. BELL, VIVIAN: Band 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2: Camera Club 2, 3: Needlework Club 3: Junior Red Cross treasurer 4: F.B.L.A. reporter 4: Mission Staff circulations manager 4. BLEYENBERG, ANNA MARIE: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 2, 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Needlework Club 3: Red Cross 4: F.B.L.A. 4: Pep Club 4: Orchestra 4. BOODT, ELLEN: Desoto High School l-Pep Club l: S-M 2, 3, 4- Travel Club 2: Spelling Club 2: Choir 2. 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Vocal Ensembles 3: Camera Club 3: F.B.L.A. 4: Steno-ettes 4: Square Dance Club 4. BOSLEY, SUE: Archery Club I: Travel Club 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Horizon Club 2. BOSTON, ROBERT: Aviation Club 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Pep Club 4. BRADLEY, BARBARA: Red Cross 1, Z: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 3. 4: Pep Club 4: Steno-ettes 4. BRENT, BEVERLY: Camera Club l: Class secretary 1: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom president 2: Drama Club 2, 4: Needlework Club 3: Golf Club secretary-treasurer 3, vice-president 4: Student Congress treasurer 4: B Team Cheerleader 4: Mission Stali advertising manager 4. BREYFOGLE, LOUIS D.: Science Club 1: Camera Club 1, 2: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club 2, 3, president 4: Retorts 3, 4: Pep Club 4. BRIAR, JACK: Homeroom vice-president l: Basketball l, 2: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Pep Club 4. BRIAR, JEAN: Drama Club 1: Y-Teens 1, 2: Homeroom secretary- treasurer 1, 3, 4: Art Club l, 4: Needlework Club 3: Pep Club 3, 4. BROWN, JOAN MARIE: Ruskin High School I-Class president l: Drama Club vice-president 1: Y-Teens I: S-M 2, 3, 4-Y-Teens 2: glfiiliwork Club 3: Golf Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Square Dance BROWN, MARY: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 3, secretary 4: Steno-ettes 4. BURGE, BOISE: Homeroom president 1: Football 1: Basketball I, 2: TIGCIS 2 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Athletic Club 1, 2,13, 4: Team Mana- ger , . BURLINGAME, SUE: Hawthorne Iunior High School I-Y-Teens 1: Wauwatosa High School 2-Craits Club 2: Art Club 2: S-M 3, 4 -Pep Club 4. BURT, ROY: Science Club president I: Camera Club 1: Pen Club treasurer 2: Retorts 2, vice-president 3, president 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. treasurer 4: Band 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Bausch and Lomb Science Award 4: Indian photographer 4: National Honor Society 4. BYRD, REX: Olathe High School l, 2-F.F.A. 1, 2: S-M 3, 4-F.F.A. 3, 4: judging letter 4: Public Speaking Plaques 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. CALLAGHAN, JOE: Homeroom president 1, 2: Junior Red Cross I, 2: Hi-Y l, 2: Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Thespians 3: Art Club 3: Indian Art Staff 3: Gentlemen's Chorus 4: Drama Club 4: Art Scholastic Key. CAMPBEI.L, ELMORA ANN: Homeroom treasurer 1: Art Club 2, secretary 1: Y-Teens l, 2, 4: Drama Club 3: Goli Club 3: Needle- work Club 3, 4: Pep Club 4. CARLISLE, BERT: Archery Club 1: Hi-Y 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Musical ensemble 2, 3: Book Club 4. CATER, NANCY: Notre Dame de Sion 1, 2: S-M 3, 4-French Club treasurer 3: Goli Club 4: Pep Club 4: Square Dance Club 4. CHAMBERS, DAVE: Latin Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Basketball 3: Math Club 4: Gentlemen's Chorus 4: Homeroom vice-president 4: Class treasurer 4. CHILDERS, BARBARA: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4: Inner Circle 2, 3, 4: Horizon Club 2: Stamp Club 3: Needlework Club 4: Pep Club 4: Steno-ettes 4. CHINN, LUCILLE: Lowther Junior High School 1: Central High School 2, 3: S-M 4-French Club 4. CHURCH, CAROLYN: Travel Club 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Biologs 2: Drama Club 3: Spanish Club 4: Pep Club 4. CLAUNCH, GEORGE: Camera Club I: I-Ii-Y 1, 2: Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Senior Play: Thespians 4. CLAWSON, BOB: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, secretary 4: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom president 3: Lettermen's Club 4: Math Club 4: Student Congress 4: Pep Club 4: Class president 4: National Honor Society 4. COFFEI.T, RICHARD: Hays High School 1, 2-Homeroom treasurer I, Eric?-pzesgdens 2: Football I, 2: S-M 2, 3, 4-Hi-Y 2: Athletic Club , , : an 3, 4. CONNOR, LORRAINE: Olathe High School l, 2, 3-Kayetts 2: F.H.A. 2: Student Council 2, 3: Florida 3-Y-Teens 3: Spanish Club 3: Music Club 3: S-M 4-Y-Teens 4: Needlework Club 4: Horison Club 4: Mission Staff circulation manager 4. COURSEY, BOB: Class president 1: Hi-Y 1, 2: Homeroom president l, 2, 3: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, vice-president 4: Football l, 2, 3, captain 4: Track 1, 2, 3: Lettermen's Club 3, vice-president 4: Gentlemen's Chorus 4. COWART, TED RICHARD: Hi-Y 1, 2: Football l. 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4: Art Club treasurer 4. CRAMER, GLORIA: Camera Club 1: Homeroom secretary 1. 3: Drama Club 2: Needlework Club 3: Golf Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Square Dance Club 4. DAVIS, MARILYN: Latin Club 1: Glee Club 1: Spelling Club l: Horizon Club 1, secretary 4: Y-Teens 1. 2, 3, 4: Homeroom secre- tary 2: Steno-ettes 4: Square Dance Club 4: Pep Club 4: Mission Staff advertising manager 4. DAVIS, MARLENE: Art Club 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Homeroom secretary-treasurer 4: Drama Club 4: B Team Cheer- leader 4: Homecoming attendant 4. DAVIS, MAYRE LOU: Spelling Club vice-president l: Camera Club secretary 2: Y-Teens 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3. DEAN, JOSEPH: Archery Club 2: World Aiiairs Club 2, vice-president 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Athletic Club 3. 4: Tennis 3, 4: Homeroom president 4: Senior Play: National Honor Society 4. DE LEERSNYDER, FRANCES: Y-Teens 1. 2. 3, 4: Spelling Club 3. DENNI, JANE: Camera Club l: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom vice-president 2: Drama Club 2, Needlework Club 3: Student Congress 3, secretary 4. DONNIGAN, JOSEPH E.: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Red Cross lg, 2, president 3: Junior Play: Track 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Math Club president 4. DORSCH, BILL: Track 1: Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Student Congress 3: Gentlemen's Chorus 4: Pep Club 4. DRAKE, JEAN: Spelling Club 1: Pen Club 1, 2: Homeroom president 3: Indian Staff 3, literary editor 4: Mission Staii' feature editor 4: Pep Club 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: World Aiiairs Club 4: One-yea! scholarship pin: National Honor Society 4. DRIVER, JOYCE: Archery Club 1: Y-Teens l. 3: Horizon Club 2: Homeroom secretary 3: Junior Play: Thespians 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Pep Club 4. DUGGER, LOIS: Y-Teens 2, 4: Needlework Club 3: Camera Club 3: Square Dance Club 4. ECKERBERG, CARL: Athletic Club 2, 3, 4. ECKIS, DON: I-Ii-Y 1. 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Athletic Club 2, 3, 4: Junior Play: Senior Play: Thespians 4: Drama Club 4. EDGAR, TOM: Football 1, 2: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4: Student Congress 4. EDMONDS, HERBERT: Football l: Basketball l: Track 1: Hi-Y 1, 2: Cavalcade 1, 2, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band l, 2. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3: Archery Club 2. EDWARDS, SALLY: Y-Teens 1: Pen Club l, vice-president 2: Hor- ison Club l, 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: World Affairs Club 4: Senior Play: Thespians 4: Cavalcade 4: Pep Club 4: Mission Staff sec- ond page editor 4: National Honor Society 4. EUBANK, MARGUERITE: P.H.A. 2, president 3: Needlework Club 3: Steno-ettes 4: I-'.B.L.A. vice-president 4: Indian Staff treasurer 4: National Honor Society 4. EWELL, CHARLENE: Y-Teens 1: Horizon Club treasurer l, secretary 2: Needlework 3: I-Iomeroom secretary 4: Pep Club 4: Art Club president 4: Art Scholastic Key. FAIL, IOYCE: Spelling Club l: Y-Teens l, 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3: Drama Club 2: Homeroom president 2: Small Choir 3. FLANAGAN, KAY: Y-Teens 1: Student Congress 2: Cavalcade 3: French Club 3: Drama Club 3, 4: Senior Play: Thespians 4: Pep Club 4: Minion Sta!! news editor 4: Three-year scholarship pin: National Honor Society 4. FLATT. MARIORIE: F.H.A. l: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Book Club secretary-treasurer 3: Iunior Play student director: Saint:-n-4Play: Thespians 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Mission Staff editor-in- C O . FLEET, BARBARA: Twirler I: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom treasurer 2: Book Club 3: Pep Club 4: Square Dance Club 4. FLINT, VERNA: G.A.A. l, 2: Art Club 2: Y-Teens 3: Steno-ettes 4. FRICK, BETTY: Y-Teens 1: Homeroom treasurer 1, secretary 2, treas- urer 3: Archery Club vice-president 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Needlework Club 4: Steno-ettes vice-president 4. FROMHOLZ. IOANNE: P.H.A. 1: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Spanich Club 2: Horizon Club 2, 3: Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club vice-president 3: Pep Club 4: Cavalcade 4: Senior Play. GALE, TOM: Science Club vice-president 1: Camera Club l, 2: Athletic Club l, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Retorts 3: Lettermen's Club 4: Pep Club 4: Gentlemen's Chorus 4: Home- room treasurer 4. GASTL, EUGENE: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 3, 4: Mission Stat! busmGss4manager 4: Three-year scholarship pin: National Honor Socie . GILL, NANCY: Choir 1, 2, 4: Pep Club 1, ,2,.3, 4: Homeroom sec- retary 2: Spanish Club 2: Iunior Play: Drama Club 2, treasurer 4: Thespians 3. treasurer 4: Indian Stott 3, advertising manager 4: National Honor Society 4. GILMAN, MARK: Science Club 1: Spanish Club 2: Hi-Y 2, secretary 3: Class president 3: Homeroom vice-president 3: Iunior Play: Student Congress 3, 4: Choir 4: Gentlemen's Chorus 4: Senior Play: Drama Club president 4: Thespians 3: president 4. GOODWIN. LYNDEN: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2, secretary 3, president 4: Homeroom vice-president 4: Gentlemen's Chorus 4: Cavalcade director 4: Pep Club 4: National Honor Society 4. GOHDAN, RONALD: F.I .A. 1, 2: Camera Club 2: Art Club 3: Athletic Club 4: Square Dance Club 4. GRAUBERGER, SONII: Y-Teens l, 2, 4: Drama Club 2: Golf Club 3: Needlework Club 3. 4: Pep Club 4. GRE, RUDOLPH: Hi-Y l, 2: Athletic Club l, 2, 4: Camera Club 2, 3: Archery Club president 3: Track 3, 4: Football 3. 4: Letter- men's Club 4: Gentlemen's Chorus 4. GRINER, MARTHA: Ridgewood High School I, 2: S-M 3, 4-Art Club 3: Y-Teens 3: Iunior ed Cross 3, 4. GURNEE, IEANNE: Iunior Red Cross l: Y-Teens 1, 2: Glee Club l. 4: Horlson Club 2: Drama Club 2: Choir 3: Pep Club 4. GUY, DEAN: Camera Club I: Track 1, 2: Basketball l, 2: Football 1, 3: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. 3: Pep Club 4: Drama Club gagipzesident 4: Gentlemen's Chorus 4: Thesplans 4: Mission HA.l.BERT, GARY: Homeroom president l, treasurer 2: Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Iunior Play: Spanish Club 3: Drama Club 4: Gentlemen's Chorus 4. HAMPTON, NANCY: Homeroom vice-president l: Pep Club l. 2, 3, 4: Student Congress 2: Needlework Club 3: Golf Club 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Cavolcade 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 4. HAND, BEVERLY: Iunior Red Cross president 1: Homeroom vice- president l, secretary-treasurer 2, 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Herigon Club 4: Needlework Club 4: Pep Club 4: Steno-ettes 4. HANLEY. FRANCE: Needlework Club 3: F.H.A. 3. HARE, VIRGII.: Camera Club 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4: Athletic Club 2, 3, 4. HARGIS, LINDA: Washington Rural High School 1, 2: S-M 3. 4- Senior Play: Thespians 4. HARRISON, DIANE: Archery Club 1: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Horizon Club 2: Iunior Red Cross 2, 4: F.I-I.A. 3, 4. enior ireclory HEIDENREICH, ELLAS ANN: Homeroom treasurer l: Camera Club l: Y-Teens l, 2, 3: Horizon Club 2: Biologs Club 3: Stamp Club 3. HEITMAN, CLEIA: East High School l, 2, 3, 4-Athenian Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 4: S-M 4. I-IENDRICKSON. LOLA: Student Congress l: Spanish Club 2, 3: I-Iomeroom secretary 2, treasurer 3: Pep Club 4: Needlework Club 4. HESTER, NANCY: Art Club l, 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 2: G.A.A. 2: I-'.H.A. 3. HIICIEKS, IEANETTE: Needlework Club 3: Y-Teens 4: Steno-ettes 4: F.B.- . . 4. HILL, DAVID: Student Congress l: Track 1: Homeroom president 1, 2, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: I,ettermen's Club 3, 4: Athletic Club 3, 4: Gentlemen's Chorus 4: Pep Club 4. HISE, HARLAN: Homeroom vice-president 1. 3. secretary 2: Foot- ball l, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Golt 1, 2, 3. 4: Athletic Club l, 2. 3, secretary 4: Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, secretarlgtreasurer 4: Student Congress 3: Gentlemen's Chorus 4: Pep Cl 4: team manager 4: Mission Stat! tourth page editor 4. HOBBS, FRANCIS: Pierce City High School l, 2: S-M 3, 4. HODGE, BILL: Athletic Club 2, 4: Square Dance Club 4. HOLMBERG, VERLA: Home Nursing l, 2, 3: Student Congress 3: Latin Club 3: Pep Club 4: I-'.H.A. 4: Two-year scholarship pin: National Honor Society 4. HOOK, BARBARA: Glee Club 1, 2: Y-Teens l, 2, 3. HOOKER, IIMMY: Science Club l: Camera Club l: Hi-Y I, 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Solo-ensemble 3, 4. HURT, STANLEY: Student Congress l: I-'.F.A. iudging l, 2, 3: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, vice-president 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. IVES, RUTH: Iunior Red Cross l: Y-Teens l. 3: Art Club l, 3, 4: Needlework Club 3. IARBOE, LINDA: Springfield High School 1. 2, 3: S-M 4-Debate 4: Drama Club 4. IENKS, BERNICE: Biol s Club 2: Camera Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Needlework Club 3:ogquare Dance Club 4: I-'.B.L.A. 4: Steno-ettes 4: Pep Club 4. IEWELL, BARBARA: Homeroom secretaay l, 2. vice-president 4: Drama Club 2, 4: Spanish Club 3: Pep ub 4: Thespians 4. IONIS, CAROLYN: Spanish Club 3, secretary 4: Indian Art Start 4. IONS, IOHN C.: Stamp Club 3: Drama Club 3: Mission Staff adver- tising Manager 4. JOSEPH, CATHERINE: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Spelling Club 3. KELLEY, WILLARD: Camera Club 1: Homeroom treasurer 1: Archery Club 1: vice-president 2: I-Il-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 3. KIMBERLY, IOHN: Stamp Club 2: Athletic Club 3. 4: Camera Club 3: Mission Sta!! third page editor 4. KIRK, JAMES: Basketball 1: Football l, 2, 3. 4: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 4: Pep Club 4. KOENIG, CAROLYN: Spelling Club 1: Camera Club l, 2, 3: Archery Club 2: Y-Teens 3, 4: Math Club 4. KOHLMEYER, BOB: Athletic Club 3, 4. LANDREE, BETTY ANN: Home Nursing l: Y-Teens l, 2: Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Horizon Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Latin Club 2: Health and Happiness Club 2: Cavalcade 2, 4: World Aliairs Club 4: Homeroom secretarl?-treasurer 4: Pep Club 4: Two-year scholarship pin: National onor Society 4. LANGWORTHY, CATHERINE: Travel Club 1: Art Club 1: Stamp Club l: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 2: Iunior Play: Glr Scouts 3. treasurer 4: Thespians 3, 4: Senior Play. LANGWORTHY, GEORGE: Travel Club I: Stamp Club 1: I-Ii-Y 1, 2, treasurer 3, president 4: Drama Club 2: Math Club 3: Student Congress 3, 4: Radio Club 4, secretary-treasurer 3: Indian Business Stat 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Pep Club 4: World Aliairs Club 4: Two-year scholarship pin. LAQUET. RAMONA: Sipelling Club l: Y-Teens 1, 2: Homeroom sec- retary I, vice-presi ent 3, president 4: Camera Club l: Horizon Club vice-president 2: Latin Club 2, president 3: Blologs president 3: Indian Sta!! 3, organisations manager 4: National Honor Sodety 3, 4: Steno-ettes president 4: Pep Club 4: Mission Std! editor-in-chief: Three-year scholarship pin. LA CE, ROBERT: Camera Club 1: Athletic Club 1, Q. 3, 4: Pep LICHTE, BlI.L: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Travel Club 2: Homeroom treasurer 2: Retorts 3, 4: Pep Club 4. enior irectory LUNDGREN, BOB: Camera Club I: Homeroom president l, 3: Hi-Y l, 2, resident 3: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Congress 2, vice- presisent 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Three-year scholarship pn. LYNCH, MARIIANE: Horizon Club 2: Latin Club secretary 2, 3: Choir 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Golf Club 4: Pep Club 4: Cavalcade 4: Two-year scholarship pin. MACK, SCHUYLER: Athletic Club 2. 3, 4: F.B.L.A. 4. MARSH, IAMES: Paseo l, 2: Westport 3. Central and S-M 4-- Athletic Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Band 4. MARTIN, BERTRAM: De La Salle Military Academy 1, 2--Aviation Club 2: S-M 3, 4-Pep Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Athletic Club 4. MAXWELL, VIRGINIA: Health and Happiness Club l: Y-Teens l, 4: Iunior Red Cross 2: Needlework Club 2: Pep Club 4. McDANIEL, JOE: Camera Club 2: Instrumental Solo 2: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Retorts 3: French Club 4, vice-president 3: F.B.L.A. 4: National Honor Society 4. McEACHEN, WILLIAM HOWARD: Football l: Science Club l: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club vicegpresident 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: World Affairs Club 3, 4: Indian taff 3, business manager 4: National Honor Society 3, president 4. MCFARLAND, SHIRLEY IEAN: Camera Club I: F.H.A. 2: Drama Club 2, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: Band 3, 4: Solo-ensemble 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Thespians 4. MCGUIRE, RUBY: Higbee High School l, 2-Glee Club 1, 2: Pep Club 2: S-M 3, 4-Y-Teens 3. McGUIRE, RUTH: Hi bee High School 1. 2: S-M 3. 4-Glee Club 4: F.H.A. 4: Square .Dance Club 4. Mc!-IENRY, YVONNE: Y-Teens l, 2: Art Club 2, 4: Iunior Red Cross 2. 4: Pep Club 4. MCNATT, IEANENE: Y-Teens l: Health and Happiness Club 1, 2: Needlework Club 4: Pep Club 4. MEADE, ROY W.: Track l: Athletic Club l, Z, 3, 4: Football 2: Camera Club 2: Hi-Y 3. MEYER, BERNIECE: Mixed Chorus I: Iunior Red Cross 1. 2: Camera Club 2: Y-Teens 2. 3: Pep Club 4: Steno-ettes 4: Choir 4: Mission Staff second page editor 4. MEYERS, MITZI DEE: Camera Club I: Y-Teens l: Drama Club 2: Homeroom vice-president 2, secretary-treasurer 3, president 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Cavalcade 3: Needlework Club 3: French Club 3: Indian Staff 3, editor-in-chief 4: Square Dance Club 4: Golf Club 4: Mission Staff first page editor 4: B Team Cheerleader 4: National Honor Society 4. MILLER, DORIS L.: Horizon Club 1, 2, treasurer 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross 2: Steno-ettes 4: Needlework Club 4: Pep Club 4. MILLER, NORMA JEAN: Y-Teens 1: Homeroom vice-president I, 2, 3, secretary-treasurer 4: Class vice-president 1: Drama Club 2, 3. 4: Pep 4Club 2, 3, 4: B Team Cheerleader 4: Homecoming Attend- Cmt . MITCI-IH.L, BILL A.: Track l: Athletic Club I, 2, 3, president 4: FOOCDGII 1, 2. 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom vice-president l, 4: Student Congress 1, 2, 3: Class vice-president 2: Lettermen's Club 3, president 4: Gentlemen's Chorus 4: Pep Club 4. MITCHELL, BILL L.: World Affairs Club l, 2, president 3, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, vice-president 4: Athletic Club 2. 3, 4: National For- ensic League 2, 3, 4: Iunior Play: Homeroom president 3: Student ggnqttssst 4: Cavalcade 4: Indian Business Staff 4: National Honor cle . MOONEY, IUSTIN D.: Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4. MOULSON, RICHARD D.: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3: Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MYERS, DOLORES ARLENE: Health and Happiness Club 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 2: F.H.A. vice-president 4: Pep Club 4. NEFF, OWEN: Pem-Day l: Stamp Club treasurer 2: Athletic Club 3, 4: I-li-Y 4. NEUER, HOWARD: Barstow High School 1-Class president l: S-M 2, 3, 4-Y-Teens 2: Camera Club 2: Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Goli Club 3: Glee Club 4: Pep Club 4. NEUER, RICHARD: Aviation Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Athletic Club 2, 3. 4: Retorts 3. NEVES, BARBARA: Travel Club 1: Horizon Club I: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Archery Club 2. NEWMAN, SHIRLEY ANN: Camera Club l, 2: Horizon Club 1, 2: Homeroom president l, vice-president 2: Drama Club 2, 3: Golf Club 3: French Club 3: Art Club 4: Pep Club 4: Art Scholastic Key. NIELSEN, EMMA: Spelling Club vice-president l: Latin Club 2: secretary 1: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 2: Golt Club 3: Steno- ettes 4: Pep Club 4: Horizon Club president 4: Square Dance Club 4: Needlework Club 4. O'BRIEN, CYNTHIA: Latin Club 1: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 4: Homeroom vice-president 2, 4: Needlework Club 3: Golf Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. ORLICK, BETTY: Inner Circle 1: Glee Club president l: Choir 3, 4, secretary 2: Pep Club 4: Steno-ettes 4. ORLICK, FLOYD ROBERT: Science Club 1: F.F.A. 2, 3. ORRISON, JOHN: Aviation Club l: Basketball 1: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ORSER: MARY IANE: Travel Club 1: Art Club l: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 4: Needlework Club 3: Iunior Play: Steno-ettes 4: Senior Play: Pep Club 4: Thespians 4. PARKI-IURST, BOB: Athletic Club l, 2, 3: Spanish Club president 3, vice-president 4: Homeroom president 2, vice-president 4: Student Congress 3: Track 1. 2: Pep Club 4: National Honor Society 4. PETERSON, DON: Student Congress 1, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, president 4: Camera Club l, vice-president 2: Homeroom vice-president 2, president 3: Indian Staff 2, head photographer 3, production manager 4: Athletic Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, vice- president 4. PHILLIPS, NINA DEAN: Student Congress 1: Y-Teens l, Z, 3, 4: Vocal Ensemble 3: A-Cappella Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Pep Club 4: G.A.A. 4: Drama Club 4: Bowling Club 4. PORTER, ANN: Camera Club 1: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Biologs president 2: Homeroom treasurer 2: Drama Club 2: Golf Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, secretary 4: Thes- pians 4: Mission Staff editor-in-chief 4: Senior Play: Pep Club 4. PRESTON, RALPH: Center High School 1, 2-Class treasurer 2: S-M 2, 3, 4-Band 2, 3,,4: Aviation Club 2, 4, vice-president 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Art Club 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Indian Art Statt 4: Art Scholastic Key. PROPST, RANDOLPH: Band l, 2: Aviation Club 2, treasurer 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Radio Club 2, 4: Retorts 3, 4: Athletic Club 4. RABUSE, MARY: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2: Steno-ettes secretary 4. RAHING, CARNEY: Athletic Club 3, 4: F.B.I..A. 4. RAINEY, CHARLES: Science Club 1: Hi-Y 2, 3: Radio Club 2, 3, 4: Mission Stall business manager 4. RAMIREZ, ALFRED PAUL: Spanish Club l, president 2: Athletic Club 2, 3, 4: Square Dance Club 4. RATHSACK, HERB: World Affairs Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 3: Indian Stat! photographer 4. REEVES, KATIE LOU: Horizon Club l. 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Y-Teens l. 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. REIN, IACK: I-Ii-Y secretary l, Chaplain 4: Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom vice-president 2: president 4: Retorts 3, vice-president 4: World Affairs Club 3: Pep Club 4. RENFER, IRENE: Inner Circle secretary l, Y.O.B. representative 2, 3, president 4: Latin Club 1, 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, program chairman 4: Stamp Club 3: World Affairs Club 3, 4: Solo and Ensemble Club 4: Pep Club 4: Mission Staff third page editor 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Two-year scholarship pin: National Honor Society 4. RICHARDSON, BOB: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Home- room vice president 2, president 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Pep Club 4: Lettermen's Club 4. RITCHERT, ANN: Iunior Red Cross 1: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: president l: Horizon Club 2: Drama Club 2, 4: Stamp Club treasurer 3: Pep Club 4: Indian Staff typist 4.' ROBERTS, MARTHA: Grand Prairie iTexasJ High School 1, 2, Cheer- leader 1: Sports Club l, 2: Majorette 2: Basketball 2: S-M 3, 4- Needlework Club 3: Y-Teens 3. 4: G.A.A. 3: secretary 4: Square Dance Club 4: Archery Club president 4. RUSSEI.L, IOAN: Homeroom secretary-treasurer l, 3, 4: Student Con- gress 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Needlework Club 3: Iunior Play: Small Choir 3: Cheerleader 4: Drama Club 4: Thespians 4: Senior Play: Class secretary 4. RYCKERT, CARI.: Hi-Y I: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SCHARFENBERG, IOAN: Iunior Red Cross 1: F.H.A. 1: Horizon Club 2, secretary 1: Y-Teens 1, 2. 3, 4: Drama Club 2: Needlework Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 4: Pep Club 4. SCHURLE, DIONE: Health and Happiness Club l: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Horizon Club 2: Archery Club 2: Camera Club 3: Pep Club 4: Steno-ettes 4. SEARLE, KAREN: Berkley High School 1, 2-G.A.A. 1, 2: Y-Teens 2: S-M 3, 4-Iunior Red Cross 3: G.A.A. 3, vice-president 4: Archery Club 3, secretary 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Square Dance Club 4. SEARLS, KARL A.: Camera Club l, 2: Football 1, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2,-3: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Indian Staff ahotographer 2, 3: Senior Play: Drama Club 4: Thespians 4: Pep ub 4. SKEENS, BOB: Iunior Red Cross 1: Band l. Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3. vice-president 4: Solo and Ensemble Club 3: Athletic Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. SLOUGH, BARBARA: Pen Club 1, president 2: Horizon Club 2: Homeroom treasurer 3: World Attairs Club 4, secretary 3: Pep Club 4: Mission Stall business manager 4. SMART, DONALD: Stamp Club I, vice-president 2: Iunior Red Cross 2, vice-president l: Hi-Y l. 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 3, 4. SMITH, BARBARA: Glee Club 1: Art Club 1: Art Scholastic Key 3: World Affairs Club 4: Thespians 4: National Honor Society 4. SMITH, EDDIE: Aviation Club 1: Camera Club l: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. SMITH, IOANNE: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Red Cross l: Spanish Club 2: I-'.H.A. 3: Vocal Ensemble 3: Biologs Club 4: Pep Club 4. SMITH, MARTHA: William Chrisman High School 1, 2-Homeroom president I, vice-president 2: Drama Club 1: Y-Teens 1, 2: Shake- gaearean Literary Society 2: Pep Club 2: S-M 3, 4-Y-Teens 3: omeroom secretary 3. SMITH, SAM: Band 2, 3, vice-president l, president 4: Hi-Y vice- president 1: Solo and Ensemble Club l: Dance Band I, 2: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Retorts 3, 4: French Club president 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Homeroom president 4. SPEAKS, DEE: Homeroom president 1: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 3 ,Needlework Club 3, 4: Horizon Club vice-president 4: Pep u 4. SPRINKLE, MARY IANE: Alabama 1, 2-Band l, 2: Miami 3-Band 3: S-M 4-Horizon Club 4: Y-Teens 4: Pep Club 4. STANLEY, BILL: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Home- room president 3: Class vice-president 3: Student Congress 3: Track 3, 4: Football 4: Pep Club 4. STECK, NORMA: Horizon4Club bl, 2: Y-Teens 2, 4, devotional chair- man l: Spanish Club 2: Glee Club 2: Orchestra 2, 3: Needle- work Club 4: Square Dance Club 4: Pep Club 4: Steno-ettes 4. STEPHENSON, PHIL: Oakleigh High School llvlichiganl 1, 2-Student Council 1: Football l, 2: EM 3, 4-Athletic Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: National Forensic League , president 4: Debate 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Gentlemen's Chorus 4. STEWART, SHERRIS: Student Congress l, 2: Peo Club I, 2, 3, 4: Needlework Club 3: Golt Club 3, secretary 4: Indian Stall 3, art editor 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Square Dance Club 4: Three- year scholarship pin. STOKER, BESSIE MAE: I-'.H.A. I, 2, treasurer 3, 4: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Steno-ettes 4. STRETCHER, IOHN: Camera Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 3, 4: Letterrnen'e Club 3, 4: Golf Club 3, 4. STOCKS, IOANNA: Glee Club 1. STOELTZING. NORMA: Spelling Club secretary l: Y-Teens I, 4: Homeroom treasurer 1, vice-president 4: Drama Club 2. secretary 4: Class secretary 2: Latin Club 2: Student Congress 3: Pep Club 3, secretary 4: B Team Cheerleader 4: Steno-ettes vice-president 4: Inner Circle 4: National Honor Society 4. STRASSER, BEVERLEE: Student Congress 1: Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 4: Homeroom vice-president 2, secretary-treasurer 4: Cavalcade 3: Iunior Play: Thespians 3, 4: Homecoming Queen 4: National Honor Society 4. STRONG, ARDYCE: Band l, 2, 3, treasurer 4: Biologs 2: Camera Club vice-president 2: Homeroom secretary 2, secretary-treasurer 3: Y-Teens 2, 3, vice-president 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Three- year scholarship pin: Drama Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Book Club president 4: Pep Club 4. SULLIVAN, MARGARET ANN: St. Agnes I, 2-Homeroom secretary 2: S-M 3, 4-Camera Club 3: Y-Teens 3. 4: Pep Club 4: Square Dance Club 4: F.B.I..A. 4: Steno-ettes 4. SWAN, GERRY: Latin Club l, 2: Y-Teens 1, 3, 4: Horizon Club 2: Archery Club 2: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Drama Club 4: Pep Club 4: Cavalcade 4: Two-year scholarship pin. SWIFT, DOROTHY: Y-Teens I, 2, 3, president 4: Drama Club 2, 4: Spanish Club 3: Thespians 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Student Congress 4: Mission Stall first page editor 4: National Honor Society 4. SWIFT, MARGUERITE: Travel Club 2: Archery Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3. 4fcti3:g! flub 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Senior Play: Thespians 4: ep . TAIT. RICHARD P.: Homeroom president I: Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Math Club treasurer 4. enior irectory TASH, VIRGINIA: Hogan High School l, 2: Manual High School 3- Mixed Chorus president 3: S-M 4. TAYLOR, DOLORES: Homeroom secretary l: Travel Club l, 2: F.H.A. 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens l, 2, 3: Camera Club 2: Square. Dance Club 4. THOMAS, Cl-IARLENE: Camera Club 1. 2. secretary 2: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4. THOMPSON, DONNA: Bowling Club l: Archery Club l: Y-Teens 1, 3, 4: Health and Happiness Club 2: Book Club 2: Horizon Club 2, 4: Pep Club 4: Needlework Club 4: Square Dance Club 4. TOMPSON, ROBERT: Green Ags I: Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 4: Square Dance Club 4. TOOLEY, IMOGENE: Iunior Red Cross 1: Drama Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Chorus Cabinet 2: Steno-ettes 4: I-'.B.I..A. 4: Square Dance Club 4: Pep Club 4. TORMOEN, TERRY: Track 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, manager 4: Hifi' 2, chapter president l: Student Congress 1, class representative 3. 4: Math Club 3. treasurer 4: Athletic Club 3, 4: Gentlemen's Chorus 4: Pep Club 4: Homeroom president 4. TRAMPOSH FRANK: Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Choir 1, 2, 3: Iunior Red CIOII l: Athletic Club 2: Small Choir 3. TROTTER, BARBARA A.: Horizon Club l, 4, treasurer 2, vice-president 3: Pep Club 4: National Honor Society 4. TRUE, BOBBIE: Homeroom treasurer l: Maiorette I, 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens I, 3: Band I, 2, 3, secretary 4: Needlework Club 4: Pep Club 4: Steno-ettes secretary 4. TURNER, KENNETH: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3: Speech Club 4. VERSTRAETE, BOB: Hi-Y I, 2: F.F.A. I, 2: Iunior Red Cross I, secretary 2, 3: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3. VIARD, ROBERT: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. 2: Hi-Y 3, 47 F.B.L.A. 4. VOGT, IOAN: Camera Club 1: Archery Club 1, 2: F.H.A. l, 2: Y- Teens l, 2, 3: Travel Club 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Square Dance Club A., WALLACE, DARLENE: Homeroom secretary 1, 2: Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club vice-president 2: Travel Club 2: Drama Club 2: Needlework Club 4: Pep Club 4: Spanish Club 4. WATKINS, CHARLEY MORRIS, IR.: Athletic Club 1, 2, 4: F.B.L.A. 4. WATKINS, IOHN: Hi-Y 3, 4. WATSON, IAMES A.: Homeroom vice-president 4: Cavalcade 4. WEAVER. LOU IEAN: Latin Club 1: Vocal Music 1: World Altalrs Club 3, secretary 4: Homeroom secretary-treasurer 4: Indian Editorial Statt 4: Pep Club 4: National Honor Society 4. WEBB, KAYE: Spanish Club 2: Drama Club 4: Senior Play: Thespians WELLS, DORIS: Latin Club 1: Y-Teens I. 2: Spanish Club 2, treas- urer 3: Drama Club 4: Senior Play: Thespians 4. WILKINSON, IOANNE: Spelling Club I: Homeroom secretary 1: Homeroom secretary-treasurer 3: World Atlairs Club 3: Pep Club 4: Golf Club 4: Needlework Club 4. WILLIAMS, REX: Aviation Club I: Stamp Club l. 2: Biology Club 2: Archery Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 4. WILSON, CHARLES: Camera Club 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 3: Athletic Club 2, 3: Art Club 3. WOLF, GEORGE CURTIS: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Athletic Club I. 2. 3, 4: Class treasurer 2, vice-president 4: Student Congress 2, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Homeroom vice-president 3: Math Club 3, president 4: Gentlemen's Chorus 4. WRIGHTSMAN, LYLE: Football 1: Track l. 2, 3: Athletic Club I, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: Retorts 3: Camera Club 3: Mission Staff lourth page editor 4. YORK, JULIE: Class secretary l: Pep Club l, 2, 3: Student Congress 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: National Honor Society 3. YORK, NII.E: Homeroom secretary l: F.F.A. 1, 2: Athletic Club 3, YOTZ, NADYNE: Iunior Red Cross 1: Y-Teens I: Health and Happi- ness Club 2: Pep Club 4: F.H.A. 4. YOUNG, BETTY: Vocal Music vice-president 1. 2: Horizon Club 1, 2: Home room Secretary 2: Needlework Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4. YOUNGBERG, IOHN A.: Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y l, 2, 4: Stu- dent Congress 3: Math Club 3, 4: Pep Club 4. as Claudette Frank and Carolyn Weaver picture Bob Johnson as the girls' physical education instructor. as Dean Guy eats two lunches to satisfy that pang- ing stomach. as Ray Meyers Curtis Sell, Hum hr Hod ohn . , P y, ge, J Paul Jones, and Bo Parkins watch latest attrac- tion, Sue King. as Julie York and Bob Parkhurst part just before class. laede .Heauenfy omenld alncl lien lied? ll! as Bill Dorsch tries to concentrate before the big game. as Jack Rein hesitates before taking a drink from Old Faithful. as Allie Owens receives a report card from Pop Snodgrass. as Frank Rostocil, Bill L. Mitchell, and Jay Young- berg attempt to grow beards for the Kansas City Centennial. ? SGW: A is ix ' These freshmen are really in the groove. Square dancing seems to be all the rage at the frosh carnival. Y-Teens elect one girl from each class for Val- entine sweethearts. From the freshman class Pat Samson was elected, sophomore, Doris Veatchg junior, Marilyn Ferguson: and senior, Ann Ritchert. what gakea I7 The day after the big night before finds some of the gang getting a last minute review before tearing down the homecoming float. POUR CIEOOI Foreigners from all over Europe visit a Shawnee-Mission basketball game. A pep assembly skit finds the sopho- more girls stretching themselves to Mitchell's height to win a game. ,ixffeix reli Q it f' 2 Ll . XXXWYK 7,i,i, Q ,M ggi' I N.. new mf? ' ' 1' . .. , 4, . U- , A., ,4 V. .- - f 'f The team gets a good send off to take regionals at Leavenworth. KG Ackerson, Beverly .................. 30, 36, Alagna, Ninfa ............. ................... Alexander, Jack ............ Allison, Billy Gene .......... Amer, Rornona ............... Armstrong, Jack ........ Bannon Don Badeker, Roger .......... Bair, Barbara .......... M enior 99, 103, 109, 114, 124 .36, 113, 121, 124, 137 36, 134, 137 92, 106 36, 113 ........-.36, 85, 99, 110 .......36, 85, 99, 137, 142 101, 137 36 Barr, James ................... 36, 124, 135 Bates Zerma ....... ...................... 36, 135, 136 Bell, Vivian ............................... .......... 3 6, 100, 101, 113, 124 Bleyenberg, Anna arie .......... ............................,. 3 6, 119 Boodt, Ellen ....................... ................... 3 6, 114, 135 Bosley, Sue ................. .................. 3 6 Boston, Robert .......... ........................ 3 6, 141 Bradley, Barbara ....... .................... 3 0, 37, 114 Brent, Beverly ........ ......... 3 6, 92, 99, 100, 143 Briar, Jack .................. .......,........,.... 1 2, 36, 124 Briar, Jean ..................... ........................ 3 6, 118 Breyfogle, Louis D .......... ........ 3 6, 110, 121 Brown, Joan ............... ................... 3 0, 36 Brown, Mary ....... ........ 3 6, 114, 121 Burgg, Boise ............ ................. 3 7, 137 Burlingame, Sue ........ ................................ 3 7 Burt, Roy ................. ....... 3 7, 103, 110, 121 Byrd, Rex ........,.... ............ 3 7, 130, 131 Callaghan, Joe ..............,.... A Campbell, Elmora Campbell, Roscoe ............ Bn... Carlisle, Bert .................... Csssity, Marjorie ........ Cater, Nancy Lee .......... Chalk, Paul ................. Chambers, David ........ Childers, Barbara .......... Church, Carolyn ........ Claunch, George ......... Clawson, Bob .......... Coffelt, Richard ....... Colin, Carol ............ Conner, Lorraine ........ Coursey, Bob ....... Cowart, Ted ......... Cramer, Gloria ........ Davis, Bob .......... Davis, Davis, Davis Marilyn ........ Marlene ........... , Mayre Lou ............, Dean, Joe ................................ De Leersnyder, Frances ........ D enni, Jane ......................... Donnigan, Joseph ............. Dorsch, B111 ................. Drake, Jean ............. Driver, Joyce .......... Dugger, Lois .... ....... Eckerberg, Carl ......... Eckes, Don .............. Edgar, Tom ...........,........ Edmonds, Herbert ........ 106, 137 ........10, 37, 109, 123 37 37, 137 .......33, 114, 123, 124 37 104, 106 37, 84, 99, 110 101, 120, 123 as, .........30, 37, 120 118 143 .......30, 33, 101, 114, 83, 92, 120 124 38 .......33, 104, 115 ...........33, 98, 143 .........33, ss, 137, 153 ..........33, 100, 102, 115 33, 106, 143 .........33, 104, 106 33, 99 flex Edwards, Sally ........... 33, 101, 106, 115, 125, Eich, Loy ....................... .................,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Eubank, Marguerite .......... ............ 1 3, 38, 103, 114, Ewell, Charlene .............. ........................ 3 8, Fail, Joyce .............. Feig, Beverly .......... Flanagan, Kay .....,... Flatt, Marjorie ........ Fleet, Barbara ........ 3 Flint, Verna ............. Frick, Betty ............. Fromholz, Joanne .......... Gale, Thomas .......... Gastl, Eugene .......... G1ll, Nancy ............... Gilman, Mark .............. Goodwin, Lynden ...... Gordon, Ronald ......... ...ffffffffffff55f1051 ..........39, 101, 104, 'Q1fffffQfS0, 55Q 104, ........39, 86, 134, 103, 106 ....39, 99, 1 04, 106, 107, 134, 137: Grauberger, Sonji .......... Greer, Rudolph ........... .........,10, 39, ..........39, 87, Griner, Martha .......... . Gurnee, Jean ........... Guy, Dean ............. Halbert, Gary ......... Hampton, Nancy ...... Hand, Beverly ......... Hanley, Frances ....... Hare, Virgil ............ Hargis, Linda .......... .39, 101, 106, 107, 137, 107, 40, 92, .........30, 31, 40, 114, 120 Harrison, Diane ....,............ Haynie, Lois ........................... Heidenreich Elias nfl .......... , A Heitman, Cleta .................... Henderson, Jewel ............ Hendrickson, Lola ........ Hester, Nancy ............ Hicks, Jeanette ....... Hill, David ............ Hise, Harlan ........ Hodge, Bill ............. Holmberg, Verla ........ Holmes, Bill ............ Hook, Barbara ........ Hooker, Jimmy ......... Hurt, Stanley .......... Ives, Ruth ............. Jarboe, Linda .......... Jenks, Bernice ......... Jewell, Barbara .......... Johns, Glenn ............ Jones, Carolyn ........ Jones, John ................. Joseph, Catherine... Kelley, Willard ......... Q'.f.f.10l ...120, 34, 124, .........40, 101, 120, 134, Kennedy, Karole ........ Keir, Bill .................. King, Susan .......... Kirk, Jimmy ............. Koenig, Carolyn ............... Kohlmeyer, Robert... .........40, ..........41, ..........10, 41, fflffllll f.f.f.f.f.Ii, .........41, ........41 84 Senior Landree, Betty Ann .............. ......................... 4 2, 115, 120 Langworthy, Catherine ........ ...............,..., 4 2, 104, 106, 107 Langworthy, George ......... ........ 1 3, 41, 98, 103, 110, 115 Laquet, Ramona .............. ......... 1 3, 41, 100, 102, 103, 114 Lawrence, Robert .......... ......................................,,,, 4 1 Lichte, Bill .................. ......... 4 1, 121 Lowber, Jean .............. ......,,....,, 4 2 Lundgren, Robert .......... ........... 4 1, 99 Lynch, Marijane ......... ......... 4 1, 136 Mack, Schuyler .......... Martin, Bertram ......... .,.....l20, 135 Maxwell, Virginia .......... ......... 4 2, 123 Meade, Roy .........................................................................,.... 42 Meyer, Berniece ..........,......................................... 43, 101, 114 Meyers, .Mitzi Dee..11, 12, 13, 43, 92, 101, 102, 103, 116, 154 Miller, Doris .......................................... 30, 43, 114, 120, 137 Miller, Norma Jean .......................................... 43, 83, 92, 107 Mitchell, Bill A ......,.............................. 42, 84, 120, 134, 137 Mitchell, Bill L ......... 10, 13, 42, 99, 103, 115, 137, 142, 153 Mittenfelner, Matthew .............1.......................................... 42 Mooney, Justin ............. Moulson, Richard ......... Myers, Dolores .......... McCue, Dan ............ McDaniel, Joe ......... ............................. 4 2, 124, 141 McEachen, Bill ........... ....... 1 0, 13, 42, 103, 110, 115 McFarland, Shirley ....... ......................... 4 2, 106, 141 McGuire, Ruby ......... McGuire, Ruth .......... McHenry, Yvonne ........ McNatt, Jeanene ............... McPheeters, Jocelyn ....... Neff, Owen. ................. Neill, Glenna .......... Nelson, Hubert ...... Neuer, Ricky ....... Neuer, Howard ...... Neves, Barbara ...... Newman, Shirley ........ Nielsen, Emma ........ O'Brien, Cynthia ......... Orlick, Betty ........ Orlick, Floyd .......... Orser, Mary Jane ....... Palmer, Louise ........ Parkhurst, Bob ........ Peterson, Don .......... Phillips, Nina ....... Porter, Ann. .......... Preston, Ralph ......... Propst, Randolph ...... Rabuse, Mary ........... Rahing, Carney .......... Rainey, Charles ........... Ramirez, Alfred .......... Rathsack, Herb ........ Reeves, Katie .......... Rein, Jack ................. Renfer, Irene ............... Richardson, Robert ....... Ritchert, Ann ............... Roberts, Martha ......... .........42, 118 123 .......43 .......43, 114, 120 107 114, 135 ..........43, 104, 106, 114 .......13, 44, 99, 152 44, 99, 103 134 101, 10h 106 .......13, 43, 102, 118 121 44, 114 .........44, 101 44, 103 ...........44, 110, 121, 153 ..........44, 101, 115, 124 87, 99 ........44, 103, 107, 109, 154 mlex Russell, Joan ............. Ryckert, Carl ............... Scharfenberg, Joan ........ Schurle, Dxone ............. Searle, Karen ............ Searls, Karl ........ .. Skeens, Bob ............. Slough, Barbara .......... Smart, Donald ......... Smith, Barbara ......... Smith, Eddie ....... Smith, Joanne ....... Smith, Martha ......... Smith, Sam ................... Speaks, Dolores ............... Sprinkle, Mary Jane .......... Stanley, B111 ................. Steck, Norma ............... Stephenson, Phil ......... Stewart, Sherris .......... Stocks, Joanne ................ Stoeltzing, Norma .......... 34, 44, 92, 99, 106 130 45, 123 45, 114 45, 122 104, 106, 107 ..........45, 100, 115 ........45, 106, 115 134 45, 121, 125 120, 123, 134 120 84 as 128 ...12, 13, 44, 102, 143: 154 92, 101, 114 Stoker, Bessie Mae ......... ................................ 4 5, 114, 121 Strasser, Beverlee .......... 11, 45, 82, 83, 92, 106, 154 Stretcher, John ................... .....................................,,. 4 5, 110 Strong, Ardyce ...................... ..................................... 4 5, 141 Sullivan, Margaret Ann ......... ................... 1 0, 45, 114 Swan, Geraldine ...........,..... ...........................,...,. 4 4, 107 Swift, Dorothy ......... ........ 4 4, 101, 104, 106, 101 Swift, Marguerite ....... ..................... 4 4, 104, 109 Tait, Dick .............. Tash, Virginia ............... Taylor, Dolores .................. Thomas, Charlene Mae ....... Thompson, Donna ........... Tompson, Bob ............... Tooley, Imogene ......... Tormoen, Terry .......... Tramposh, Frank ...... Trotter, Barbara A ........ True, Bobbie Joyce ....... Turner, Kenneth ........ Verstraete, Bob .......... Viard, Robert .......... Vogt, Joan ............... Wallace, Darlene ........ Watkins, Charles ........ Watkins, John .......... Watson, James ............. Weaver, Lou Jean .......... Webb, Kaye ................. Wells, Doris ..................... Wilkinson, Joanne ........ Williams, Rex ............ Wilson, Charles .......... Wolf, George ............... Wrightsman, Lyle ........ York, Julie ................ York, Nile ......... Yotz, Nadine ......... Young, Betty ,........... Youngberg, J ay ........ .........45, 154 ..........46, 120, 123 ........45, 114, 135 .........4e, 99, 137 106, 120 .......46, 114, 123, 124, 141, 143 .........46, 124 ..........3l, 46 ,.......47, 110 ..............124, 143 ........47, 102, 115 .......47, 104, 106 .......47, 104, 106 .......,.34, 46, 99, 137, 154 ..........47, 98 ........47, 124 ....,..47, 123, 134 .......47, 142, 153 spifl 56965 'T ofR00cfgQi5N G :Q ISING , Qt 1 ocfa qoofspmga S x f-mf ggifq' ,Vw-95 ,CCS CEN7-IQH 0. avlxql, Siqiikwxicgg PTXQRBXF Q MO. L Eve of 056039 VW' QDVSRFS J I 1,329 af SX T I NX Vx Q Q05 W . A 9 ... . N05 afwg if YV ,- 955 ,5yXoPBQfgU.oWEN CASTIQ ,5T5RE5 9,16 59 Wpa-NYQ 54 1 ed!.O0 I 65331024 1 ,,, ' , 2610 msf' 524' sf mx 9296033232 xmkea CELLL-,!LaKnyig N J V9 0? XETSHS1: 511550 ff' 4714? , Bufqef 9' ?Sf n 37,6 C30-Z0 Skgx ifohwsou DRL 6-.9g,?5,!'Q7' IVWUNTZEP-f'f5ENsoN SZ W M FK R sh ' f Cziiio-P K+ NUT CO. 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Jig EFLN 560 iffglggxq-ia 0 Q- S Q , MUZQUGN 41-'q,oVQffiQ 'ca -2- Q Q 2 4' ' DE US 5 5506 y5A4l50'V 06- EA VM35sioN G':E?GSeP.Nfgg 9 Sw-QQ ' eiwjfets X HN -155-59 545 odf Q00 4,0 C jf-5E:,K'f'N Q?3C'2fQio+zf fz?? L 5H 'WN Cf 59 wif f WQTKHMS f N CLEANERS GX QC if o fe Save Cash amd Carry 19651 58,4 USHNSON DQ' elevision 0 Radio 0 Rec 30 J0lINSON DRIVE MISSION, KANS FAIRWAY TELEVISION, INC At the Fairway Shapping Center IVIISSIUN LUIVIBEII III1., INII. IIVEIILIINIJ PARK STATE BI-INI-i Since 19109, or A FOR A DECADE A Skilled Partner in the Building Industry lie Weteraon Company BONDED BUILT-UP ROOFS - SLATE - TILE COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL SHEET METAL WORK CORRUGATED ASBESTOS CEMENT ACID -- ALKALI PROOF MATERIALS 216 W. 17TH ST. HA. 7332 KANSAS CITY, MO W JJ ahora 3 3 owera OVERLAND PARK. KANSAS HEDRICK 1123 Neff: Prescription S501 Lloyd L. Neff Sz Sons lllh 0 MAGIE STS. Pham HAI-rllon 35 KANSAS CITY, MO. W I SELL ELECTRIC CO. lIOTPOINT APPLIANCES Dishwashers - Stoves - Refrigerators Authorized Hotpoint Service CIINTRACTING Residential - Commercial Repairs Complete Appliance Repair Service 7021 JOHNSON DRIVE HE. 2060 MISSION, KANSAS -4 - L.. FI HER !C HIgVr15.0,L E T! C 0. SHAWNEE, KANSAS 30 Years Service to N ortbeast johnson County FRED RODE- FINE CLEANING PLANT cLovElu.sAr BRANCH 4024 RAINBOW BLVD. 7512 W- 62'-RD -nqlbof 5579 Hidrick 1226 larry and Fred SHAW EE ESTATE BA Ii 000 Home of So Many Dutstanding FFA Boys U SIIAWNEE, KANSAS llllwllee Clednefd HE. 4231 Exquisite Cleaning for Particular People Daily Pickup and Delivery All Parts N. E. JOHNSON COUNTY u n n munmn I9 0 X nnrulnlwnmlnl fi 'Zf N Y Xian ,..mlll Zfu umm. ' Y 4 nllll QM A um ' T 'WR 'I A .. 1 ' ' 44 A c X ,495 Ialx e -. f 5 1:51:11 IVAV' .1 ' f - 'VAW ,. , , , llI'1H,,Q'Jg11f ' my, ,ui if . 1' '11,-1i5llfff:l ' 1 nuH' lnll l wlimrilllllMil 7? law 1' ? ly, ..1ll1l,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,Qyn,,,,.I1AmyumllllunmwgQ. 71, 2 mil' 1 ff K 2, X X N Q Z jlllllll X X Il t a Zll lm nnumullllmmum X Zur milf 1 H14 N ' W W s V N W umumuum W 'Ummm W IW WXTIPUGIRAPHIAZ MANU IIEXTRA I DU 'l'RlAE X xxgrom the days of Alois Senefelder, the inventor of X Lithography, to our time of Flying Saucers, Hydro- X gen Boinbsv and Cold War, the printed Word, as x always, shall be a major factor in our everyday existence. T1-ulyifvluwwlwu Q H746 394: 71404 af 744444:-ag' l.UILLIHmS 8, LHUJREI'1CE,InC. Norman F. Williams, President Fred C. Lawrence, Vice-President TELPHONE HARRISON 3210 1621 MAIN STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI -56 eg Lf 0 u FINE PORTRAITURE O COMMERCIAL O FRAMES AND MOULDINGS TO ORDER O RESTORATION OF OLD PHOTOGRAPHS O PERSONNEL APPLICATION O CANDID WEDDINGS O MINIATURE PORCELENE PLATES GRADUATION SPECIAL: I-5 by 7 SEPIA Oll. ld 54.50 Value, WITH EACH 510.00 PURCHASE ITbrougb May - Appointment Necessary 2 5509 Johnson Drive Missicm, Kans. IIE. 3310 i IIIILIIH PIIHTBAITS IN PRICE RANGE UF BLACK AND WHITE mmemger as close as your phone HE. 3310 N I! All good things must have an end, 'Twas said hy some great soul. So why should we upset his word? Hfefehave reached our goal. Our goal? To show to others The celestial life we fare. Our faculty, friends, and memories Are ours, alone, to share. X Xgixs X X XXX t 'K X x his ik X 'QV if ,mf-5 x7lX x MW, :- is Q. ki f Q-N ? 8 'Cf X14 ' bfi. 2 ,Pi- f-W. Q, fx 9 ix Sam if it Q A. CVKA K K 55517 'if-1 w 1 I Q Dave Lewis helps to tow the mark in the K. U. relays tine, 10622 to 362. Dave Lewis, Jay Hardy, Tom Gale, and Dale Graham carried the load for the Indian cindermen. Although the team had no track on which to practice, they made a very favorable showing, by winning the Northeast Kansas League. It V V Tom Gale. Back Row Cleft to nghtj B Stanley J Foster D Graham G. Perry, J. Armstrong, J Briar J Hardy Second Row Coach Ison L McGee B Clawson, Wilson, R. Kay W Bailey D Lewis K Robmett Front Row Coach Johnson. B. Dahnke, T Gale C Mecklenburg T Edgar B Howard M Lindsey, G. Jones, Coach Track Coaches-Carl Ison, Wallace Strong, Bob Johnson, and Pop Snodgrass. Bill Stanley. l'aC COACHES A. P. Pop Snodgrass was head Track coach Carl B. Ison also served as assistant Track coach and took care of the running events. He was also and had charge of the jumping events' co-sponsor of the Athletic and Lettermen's Clubs. Bob Johnson was an assistant to ..Pop,, in Track Another assistant was Wallace Strong, who as well as assistant in basketball and football. helped with the weights and throwing events. D .XX H-A----av ,,... 5 ,,,.-- H xl ee- David Lewis. L A l l Back Row Cleft to riglztjs B. Orr, B. Crisler, J. Swarner, J. Kirk, D. Hill, D Urich, D. Cowart, B. McCann. Second Row: Coach Ison, Coach Johnson D. Hein, J. Glayzer, J. Hires, J. Frary, B. Parkins, B. Howell, K. Robinett Front Row: R. Greer, L. Johnson, G. Yancy, B. Hunt, J. Armstrong, B Cooke, Coach Snodgrass. O CD . O O O 0000 O O jig O O ,-,... kg V CD C25 ,,,,,,, EE I3 4-'-'E:Qi:EEE: I CT - C-PCD am Edgar and Dale Graham strain ery single muscle, but it is really Jrth it when they come in first d second. mb Howard had better close his auth before he lands or he'll get mouth full of sand. 9 Q Q el , 1 1, Back Row Cleft to rightj: C. Sell, R. Meyers, J. Orr, Phillips, R. Kurtz, L. Strasser, B. Hawkins, R. Burt, J. Burgener, C. Hanson, K. McVey. Third Row: N. Dodge, D. Tait, H. Hodge, D. Bannon, J. Corle, J. Stack, N. Zipp, H. Docker, C. Niccum, L. Noonan, J. Van Hercke, R. Kolhmier, B. Parkhurst, Coach Snodgrass. Second Row: L. Thomas, E. Benson. B. Giffen, F. Olsen, H. Rose, D. Cousins, D. Rumsey, J. Brown, J. Kniffen, B. Kier, R. Leeds, G. Rapp. Front Row: D. Morrison, H. Robinett, D. Smart, W. Gilette, B. Mason, C. Rahing, K. Jarrell, L. Riddle, J. Donnigan. ZQZGG- IJZXO . +2N!QO0 xr 1 1 OOO wt f sw E Lee Crawford really stretches the tape this time. Gene Perry and Tom Gale in the flying leap at the Indoor Track Meet at the Municipal Auditorium. Back Row Cleft to tightj: N. Gotner, R. Woodward, D. DuPont, A. Feltner, D. Hammond, N. McCue, C. Garver, T. Hull. Second Row: Mr. Strong, B. Bray, B. Deitz, G. Renfrow, L. Crawford, M. Duffie, C. Barns, L. Ashner, G. Soetart. Front Row: B. Gill, B. Brady, Bales, V. Triplett, J. Shelton, L. VanMeter. John Stretcher demonstrates the proper way to get out of a sand trap. Shame on a good golfer for getting in one though. Coach Reade and his four lettermen, Don Peter- son, John Stretcher, Harlan Hise, and Bob Heidenreich. QD!! Coach Harold Reade's divot diggers put forth great effort and ability in their five league matches this season. Bob Heidenreich, Harlan Hise, and John Stretcher were the only returning lettermen. The squad of 33 boys practiced at Milburn, Quivira, Indian Hills and Old Mission Clubs. At the state meet at Manhattan, the boys took sec- ond place. n These thirty-three boys represented S-M's golf team. ennia With no returning lettermen on the tennis team, Clyde Redpath coached seventeen boys through thirteen matches this year. Most of the practice and competition was held on the Loose Park courts. This year's lettermen were Bud Burke, Bob Goodrich, Charles Kortier, joe Dean, J. D. Mooney, Gregg Roberts, Joe Muller, Paul Fairhurst, and Sam W. Smith. v .ian Q J ' - ,...,,f:effuQgliwM' - I ii,.. 1W,,..., ,. - . Joe Muller is really studying the bal' Hope he doesn't study it too long an miss it. Charles Kortier and Joe Dean played sew eral good doubles games for the S-M tean ii 'B..gki1i0w. J. Vile, J. Swartz, D. Kilgroe, G. Langworthy, s. Smith, B. McKelvy. second Row: T. Keefe, P. Kent, J. Muller, Goodrich, B. Burke, R. Love, P. Rein. Front Row: P. Fairhurst, G. Roberts, J. Dean, S. Smith, J. Mooney, Mr. Redpath, coach. .Jv'. . On Thursday, March 23, twenty-three seniors and sixteen juniors, selected for scholarship, lead- ership, character, and service they have displayed during their years in high school, were initiated into the National Honor Society. The ceremony was enacted by the eleven senior members chosen during their junior year. The recessional followed the acceptance of the candidates and the awarding of the emblems by the president, Bill McEachen. Sponsors of the National Honor Society are Velma Seaton and Adele Fast. 'oe Dean is really rating attention at the J. H. S. picnic. The girls want to be sure me has enough to eat because they can't ,fford to let a brain starve. Phe whole group gathers 'round for an lfter dinner sing, and a picture, of course. Newly elected members, Back Row Ileft to rightj: B. Clawson, J. Hardy, N. Fenn, E. Gastl, V. Holm- berg, J. Dean, B. Smith, B. L. Mitchell, N. Bartly, J. York, J. Risjord, I. Renfer, R. Burt. Third Row: D. Swift, P. Ruthrauff, D. Meyers, S. Smith, M. Eklund, L. Goodwin, B. Parkhurst, J. Mc- Daniel, M. Freleigh, M. Myers, B. Bateman, L. Weaver, S. Edwards. Second Row: Mr. Unruh fsenior sponsorj, B. Trotter, J. Drake, B. Cathey, B. Strasser, D. Francis, B. Landree, M. Eubank, J. Martin, M. Moore, K. Flanagan, N. Gill, D. McEachen, Mr. Swanson Cjunior sponsorl. Last year's members, Front Row: M. Lynch, R. Laquet, D. Peterson, C. O'Brien, S. Smith, Miss Seaton KN. H. S. sponsorj, B. McEachen, G. Langworthy, R. Badeker, A. Porter, S. Stewart, A. Strong. ui!! 89 Sera!! Eighteen seniors received their Quill 8: Scroll pins and membership cards in an April assembly this year. All were outstand- ing staff members having worked on some student publication, who met the basic re- quirements of the Society, and who, in addi- tion, had fully demonstrated to the satisfac- tion of the adviser, that they merited the award on their records of service and achievement. They must also be in the upper third of their class at the time of their election. Student Handbook members of Quill 8: Scroll: Bill L. Mitchell and George Langworthy. Quill 8: Scroll members elected from The Mission Staff: Standing-Sally Edwards, Jean Drake, Irene Renfer, Ramona Laquet, Eugene Gastl, Marilyn Davis. Seated-Ann Porter, Dorothy Swift, Margie Flatt. A 'r x K+ K X 4. ,W . saw-N -far.--,-.L . 1S?....e, -sk-...iigi -. 5 ..,.4. , . A .tk X ii sf if 4 X e , is V . , , . if 1' 4' 4' .1 bf I t K. Indian Staff members of Quill 8: Scroll: Standing -Marguerite Eubank, Bill McEachen, Don Peter- son, Nancy Gill. Seated-Ann Ritchert, Mitzi Dee Meyers, Sherris Stewart. Quill and Scroll is an international hon orary society for high school journalist: having over 2,000 chapters located in ever: state in the Union, Hawaii, England, China British Honduras, and Alaska. More thai 20,000 young journalists wear the badge o the society. This year's initiates were Marilyn Davis jean Drake, Sally Edwards, Marguerite Eu bank, Margie Flatt, Eugene Gastl, Nancj Gill, George Langworthy, Ramona Laquet Bill McEachen, Mitzi Dee Meyers, Bill I. Mitchell, Don Peterson, Ann Porter, Iren- Renfer, Ann Ritchert, Sherris Stewart, am Dorothy Swift. risnfi-Elm l Q my AWMLETE K No. iiq D nmveutv L, M GOO 0l'l0I'J LINC! O4lfU6lI'6lJ Graduation night several members of the graduating class were honored with Four-Year Scholarship Pins, Scholarships, and perfect attendance records. Winners in the state judging contest were H. Hedges, W. Thies, D. Grosshart, R. Byrd, and J. Shadowen. A small glimpse of study hall 102 just before Student Con- gress election, finds Jay Hardy running for president, Whit- ney Kerr for treasurer, and Joe Muller for secretary. 0l'l0l'J and 04lfU6lI'6lJ Mr. Starkey presents several of the Quill 8: Scroll members with their pins during one of the assemblies. Harry Hedges receives the highest honor any F.F.A. boy can receive. That honor is the title of State Farmer. Those juniors in the Junior Play and a few seniors who helped on the stage crew were initiated into the National Thespian Society in the spring initiation. me Q2-Q 'Q 40? x 'f ...Jul -,lgff ATMLETE C ' NO. 1- 0 P. Y Q ' 0 1 Y X A . 6' Q ' 0 Q GQ Q, fu .,. iff 'figiifi Tc' r . il ' N' .QS if Ka' s, . V jagekik I If 0 77 OCLC! woks like the members of the band and orchestra e really enjoying their picnic. The Y-Teens held an annual Mother-Daughter Tea again this year and served their mothers punch and cookies on the stage. lst a little scene from the Junior-Senior Prom. The freshmen and sophomores held a little prom of their Joks like some mix-up, as nary a person is danc- own in the school gym, the night of the Junior-Senior g with his date. Prom. Siuclia The April Fool's Dance finds Geor Wolf, Sue King, Harlan Hise, Be erly Brent, Sunny Burge, and Nan Hampton dressed as South S Islanders. I wonder who they thi they are fooling??? Here are a few more of the jailbir found at the April Fool's Dance. 'Y if .f'1ru 1 -T The Indian Staff went a little swanky and dined out at The Wishbone for their annual banquet this year. v x ,N N gn ix ' I I X 0. 1 i . 62 .9 V 1 I 2 3:5 Q .K ' S 4 ' v ANGEL QPLOMI I-1 ,Q I K f X I, f f 1 isa Q P1 'QS Vu ,iv ar- 1-urqqgev , -,,ww-- sp. .- ----r--vw-f -f - ps q i -, ,, . A H f The seniors take time out between class 'hose who have received their diplomas 'ait anxiously while the rest of the class :ceives theirs. eniors march down the aisle of the S-M aditorium for the last time to bacca- iureate services. acca aureafe ar a last shot of their big happy family. -5-,g.,,w-W-,few-Q-f-,3,Li,l5., .. MXH 4, . W, . A, TQ 0lPLo X Q. ff X21 s Qtr... .......'f -.- . ,luv s graclualion Louis Breytogle is seen receiving hi! diploma from Mr. Fish, president of tht board of education, in the Music Hall. Dr. Herold C. Hunt, graduation speaker meets co-valedictorians, Bob Lundgrei and Marijane Lynch, and scholarship win ner. George Langworthy. o ,J he Cfoamg aze In senior assembly, judge Rathsack tries to comfort Joan Brown while she is giving her tear-jerking testimony. The Barber Shop Quartette, consist- ing of Mark Gilman, Jack Alex- ander, Bill A. Mitchell, and Lyden The Swiss Bell Ringers show the students some real Swiss talent in a special assembly. You guessed it! The annuals have just arrived and everyone is going helter skelter not to miss a single signature. Goodwin, gives one of the specialty acts in the senior assembly. You are now beginning And as the years pass on, my friend, To start your own career, I f your road of life seems cruel, To live the life you'11e cbosen, Try to recall the joys you've had To share with those most dear. In the good Old clay! at Svbool. .- lx. f Q 'gi' X.: iw g x5 Q 1-Q-1...-...l. .ii gL Y . Q W . - ..-1-W X fs ,. - X , Q - ' X ,.-1 y 6 gi mx 2 V Q 1 F 'fi-5 Ei.. . . s f i-fi? , -if M V- Q Q if -r 3 S+ affeerfs' A 1? f se , iq K N I, l .4 z 1 'I' 5, It ni I ff f I f W? 5 - 1 , ' YJ Q .. , ,W MMM fS9W9gpfYX0Zf ' ' f Mmm Q N MQXWJW Ziyi? Wx A, RP ff W L ESVGQE? Xwdwwmvw O, 55 y QW bw., Qemwff mb 'O J ,Q . - 7, ,4 fi fu ,ff A , 72 , X , Q , wif I x Q, QW? E Yx NR SN -as Q 3 A n Q5 - N QNPQE tc , Q Q5 Q3 Q if '6 ' 'V' 5 2 S ? MMR ' uf 'Q fav My CQ- Q25 1 1 Qyipflcfrf MQW A ag? 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