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

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T W--,., ,,. TOMORROW'S business world andsits problems were introduced to Shawnee-Mission students through the Future Business Leaders of America, sponsored by O. O. Barnett. Movies and speakers from local busi- nesses emphasized the general theme of How to Make Your Way in the Business World. Shirley Olsen, presi- dent ot the advanced club, and Ierry Freeman and Bay Riepen, presidents of the underclassmen group, headed the executive committees of the FBLA, a national organization. F.B.l. . PREPARE FUR SEF l UCCUPATIU S Future Business Leaders ot America listen intently as president Shirley Olsen discusses the development oi business leadership. Mrs. Crain explains French slides to interested members of the l .B.L.A. freshman-sophomore club during a group meeting. l First semester officers of the I-'.B.L.A. clubs pose for the photographer. BACK ROW: Mr. Barnett, lack House. Bernard Shub. FRONT ROW -Shirley Olsen. Mike Chappell. Bo Parkins, Nancy Iurt. Jerry Freeman. 4? , -If .. fi . E' fs t' ,, I ali-...s....,,, ' if . -r A ,. - .,..-.... , -' 'P : ibx' K 1... M 'ww uu U -'--unsung 207

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K ' ,jf W' i:-,- -we V ,. 'Z , J 'v1f:f5215?i?ii2'f' 1 1 t , M V i A ' , ' 1 -- V ,,.. ,. , K, 2- ,Q fai r 'f 3, , S i Shirley Olsen watches as Steno-Ettes Maryanne Eckerberg, Donna Gunier. Beverly Suttle. Donna Staples, Barbara Bames. Sharon Townsend. Ioyce Creason. and Patsy Lowe tap adding machine keys. r ff 1 WWI if M MH 1 .f is , , ,,,- 'fer ,,5f.,-., .1 new 'sf-weimfww , ff ,. is ji f -' L W W' - ,gk ,f , -j-X 'H-vi-me-.u,,. :Whit , - - ' f1 mes 3 ,i , A if , f' i - ' ' ?'.,, 6 k ' -we W . Q. - ., ii r f M ' K7 if , .Mm wif S ' ,A ri i -N -- ' U 'Lg 51Lw2v,:f,E-5,2151 1 W- fi V , Qi: 1 M f , .,,. ,f f fm 2.5! 'Masai--1' , 'W iii' , t ' . . ,Eg Tif-5-5,2 yi, , rgigiiffiigfg 1 - ' ip., .S K. 'ii , ii X it ., , ,e,,i, ,. V ,gl f Potentially efficient secretaries concentrate their attention on building stenographic skill. ' Shorthand pads replace Mr. Shular's voice as industrious Steno-Ettel read their own dicta- tion. ' 5- , it , if Steeves Typewriter Co., your Royal distributor Q,.,l'I ' 910 W. 7th Street, K. C., Kans. uf. 208 4-gifs? STE 03 A00 IRE SKIll PREPARING now for possible jobs as secretaries and stenographers, forty seniors, secretarial science majors, became members ol the Steno-Ettes Club, sponsored in its tenth year by Felix Shular, Speakers from the business world led panel discussions which composed the programs. Alma Bernclroth, president for both semesters, was assisted by first-semester officers Adele Nelson, vice-president, Hilda Berndroth, secretary, lda Mae Staley, treasurer, and second-semester officers Betty Swanson, vice-president, and Marilyn Meyer, secretary. They planned the picnics and parties given later by the Steno-Ettes. Neoma Staley. Sylvia Mitchell, Mary Lee Roberts. Wilma Eubank. Lucille Flint, and Marilyn Stueck operate business machines. 'Wire ,A I Hassan I 1 .-

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The mastering of a skill attained from practice . . . the regulation of household affairs . . . the acquaintance with the business World . . . this is VOCAlIONAl ARTS