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

- Class of 1955

Page 1 of 252

Shawnee Mission High School - Indian Yearbook (Shawnee Mission, KS) online collection, 1955 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1955 volume:

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J, 1 ' ' 1 ' ' f lf ,Q -- f jwl , N. U X f i A . V Y:'A,,.l W y In YA , Y L. :gli 1 X M M li A ,.. 1 S I M A ,,, - ,wif 1' '1 -',-' ' Q 1 Xf W , n T7 'F ? , ai, fig f,, - - ' - C - ' , 1f' -',, 7 A 4 4 V , . FM ' l VfA,A ,f ,k- ' 3, 1l.4 . A Xrh- Q! L-5 ' + ' - ij 1 A' Ng ' A, V X I - at Q N kQf4A ,, - , A' ' ' , , .,x..45'- 5 ', 'XA X . X M V : 5,, .Ng 5 ' I X41 yy i f FLW W'N 1 V jr . xv, N5 , . -'! wf Y I ' Q A ,!.. mn 1 A I , , P A . . b . R ' GS, ,JMMZM6 f I X. ,J-'-f N L5 f , T V Qc kai Ta +L q '46 fi vwfagf 55,5 jf in 5 A 'P M ja 52 if 3 , ' 'Q' 75' Www? 1-PW' 1 f fu 31 G. f FV W J, ,g .ggi , ,J Oougj IMG ky WA0gQz?21?0di'70fL, , G M all-142-w'L I yi Y JW 5 f' Jw ' f ' W 5055! Awjfy' 'l 3 lb bi ff W ' M CQ U ' 0 f 'f swf' 123' f lvl - C V f,L1L,5 0 9 'A .N , ' JJ' A GQ! XX , J. ' , 4 QQ? ,J H-43? Q 'f Qxgi EEA? X, ,aff 2 ' F X ,N my ,xi 55? if if H kg X gg? XA fy 55'-Ty ,,, 22' 9, 1 W HJ J is f , N gxygfvxwdijigjbfjy if UWZW Wlwwff ggi W3Qgz 2wi1f5f iff? 2 ef, mf? awww 5553! ff W , Jaw J A by 5 Dx J My sf fffyfgff' X jf' 3 V 39f if Q A WiZ?5Q1f'ffgfi5f w xxblyd J Q sf? if if QQ H25 q '27 X.. fi if gy 1 Vw, Q f ff , A EVM, y,-ye-WJ ' UM?LfING the surprise package that g 6 ' We frvrfbl . V wa 954,55 is a hod e- od e of head- ,xiv ,,,x Q 5 O29 0, , kj g P g A . ., H N M 'ixfafs ' QQ JJ lililrhes. 'Elie London Agreement falls front Dyfed XNWV , I K 'Mira ig ,M L,q, iV 94zind,f?.Qnter amidst news of Safe Driving N wg , f I ivvll .f ,W giant earthquakes in the West, and SM MXUTT ' 12 f fgniilk-drinking premier. Heated debates .D ,U5450 f A ,fi Miy , N A jug q' on the floor of the Senate-and over the fl M U A -lf i backyard fencesqof America-preceded NPD! SMT vii i M the censure of a controversial Congress .f xgpxgl 2 H Nvgvr, member. Through wide-spread publicity fb, 'M on the newsstands of the world, the eight- ieth birthday of a noted prime minister, 7 of Mr. John Bull himself, received interna- K-ke.-,Lx-.,q OL tional attention. The first televised cabi- QW W . 0117! net meeting was watched by viewers from Q E, X ' 7 New York to San Francisco. 'e ASQ-Ns. W OM! W Sweeping across the country came a dark QF GV! 0 Do-it-yourself craze, the mambo beat yd spread with like contagion. Kansas City WMM WMM sffaiifi. S. GARDNER SAL i awaken ,WOKMJ league entrance, con- to the United Funds a concert broadcast . On every street ele tions-and hurricanes re the focal points. a sg. re d for land travel, Citi likwas content with mfg 955 model auto- Hie pace in the fashion shorts and knee million mission of asking for the of American soldiers sent the Unit- ! ations secretary-general to the other side of the globe-into the land of rice . . . and Communists. Yes, this year's events flew by with lightning-like speed, and now the surprise package is only a memory. Whatis that? The 1954--55 color scheme? Why . . . charcoal and pink, of course. Hfpgff 0flfJf ffoff IH' imffs coxrfff F665 Ifvfffff' 1 fi 47m wr ga fwenafea, figffdfff X' Q35 ,SlJ'53,1:n'5sJ' oi xj' V ,Y y A-. , y ca a ,Nair 691, V 24. A l T W Y' A -Si M -Jr Riff 5' X -63' SA ,J 9' A f IR.. S- .xhwq his -. , fir? S., X abs J kg Vxv' -rr sf i .lb -3,5 A A CSG Ziff -- Ekrgi '- N' ti: M. f- QQ? ,arm Wy' XG, E. A -5.57, A QE . S Editor-in-Chie . . . DAVID WEST I V Q Art Editor . . . GERRY THOMPSON . Literary Editor . . . DORIS LARSON U Production anager . . BARBARA BRYAN 'Sports Editor . . . . . BOB WEST S E V .Business Manager . . . GORDON WILLIAMS ' A Advertising Manager . . DOUGLAS ASHLEY . X., f 'S , fi Treasurer ..... PATRICIA STEVENS Senior Staff Members: SALLY BECKWITH, S . ERN . XA. ggi S A R x K Q01 PEGGY DANIELS, JESSAMINE EWERT, SANDRA GA--RDNER, CAROL GREEN, HARRY O,BRIEN, JANICE MCELHANY, CARL REINER, BARBARA REINHARDT Head Sponsor . . . L. DALE PIGG Editorial Adviser . . LEONA M. GOODWIN ArtAdvis'er . . . WIL'LIAM H. SHAW Q .1,. 94 Y 'Z 5 f , J - .H 5 'Nb 5 .f'- 5' . ' . LI., J V D X 5 i 3 Y W A4244 - A if I ag? if ' 5 P .1 ,V 5 .. L. , ., .f v . 531 , 3 iv I .. .5 Las' ' .f1fX'31 2 f Mlg ' . K In V G 1? :Kfisksf M L ! F ffxif - Q, if ,girl nik? xx :MILE . - 3- 5,2 if KJ 37 if . .- Q. : ff, - ,,i'fiZ Ev-R I,-Y!..J 3,5 jljgygl r. , , I ' 1 f' f' - A ' - . 55,1 U , ,v t w Q gy? 355 ax Q A 1 f ., . , 1. , Q., A 3 Q .- A 1 - we 1,541 J xl H2 I 'Inf s V' 9 gixi ' I 1 1 J x ' . '- n 'P , rf, , ' 3 . f W Q ' w ' - ,Cl -7,4',f,L.2j2',f wMf1'1J.,fQ.1.2! EQ, C,0f72! Q WTf'LQ'1ZWT.,,f..Um4f I A 'L D K r 0 0 ,,4x0l:J4V:'1,f,c,k- J Af.. 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'e -1- - ' . 4 L- Y, . +2----f-.M -- -. - , , - ' ,,, -1 - . , ' , ' 3 g ' '-:.1sf:f,:::rf.?t'f7' 'r-1:11- ::'. ' -fs:1L'.1'1f 'i1'1'??4 if' Y--1:z-. f :i-'-Fit-S 1 if, 13: TY N -V v- -2 1 , - if , , ..f' 1 1'-' 81221-f:'ff' 7 Pav, Sw. - V ,-hw 7 ' , 1- A H n1:wiiAaf:,,. 7I1If1' Tr. r' .-was . . 1 flmififztc-1-J-Y. 1 ' I :1'F5 ?r14'uw1ff'f' -- -. .WH mv.. ,J V . H - ,e - qs- W 1 -- t - ,f-qc-,yg,L,. ,wwf- F 1 L - J 4 ' Q 1 -1 - 1 .t V -, 6:4 ,, .H ,. fsaf-N fry - ff m Music A thletics Football Basketball Track Tennis Golf School Life Pep Club Student Congress Honorary Organizations Debate Future Farmers of America Publications Y-Teens Hi-Y I Productions 130 148 160 170 176 178 184 186 192 198 202 204 210 211 216 220 fa., JNORTHEAST JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Q5 ltr . fry ci ,gc '31 -eff wg ' r ' V Qi' A I, ,gil W A f , 4' K -af 5459 QQf'ff'ff f4 -fix? .. ',i1.1..'f't-'ff'-2' i'i '7! - 5f e- 0 f 4. , f La A, 1 .,1U,,lxg-Zgvffl ' 'H Q. 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Those are the ones we honor here, Itis pride in us that forms a career. Consider a moment the unsung great, I Here's to those who administrate. , T In li ,wwf f Wfif - fs.-W LO fi 9 is frafion Howium D. MCEACHEN Superintendent SHAWNEE-MISSION,S finger on the pulse of the community was Superintendent Howard D. Mclfiachen. Serving his eleventh year as the man with the last word, '55 brought him added responsibilities. The incompleted junior high schools required further organizing. Versatile Mr, Mac was a leader in community and pro- fessional groups. Part of his brimming schedule included being a member of the local Community Chest Board of Directors, and Committee of Management for YMCA, presi- dent of the local School Administrators Association, zone chairman of Associated Public School Systems of Americag Vice-chairman for Kaw Council, and Chairman of Star and Life Advancement Board, Boy Scouts. However, he devoted much time to the student, considering the needs of each as unique and personal, and watched him grow and develop as an individual. Indian Chiefs Number Five I4 G. MURLIN WELCH Principal A PUCKISH smile and subtle sense of humor characterized Mr. G. Murlin Welch, Principal of Shawnee-Mission High School. Though enmeshed in the thousand and one duties entailed in running such a mammoth institution, he never- theless continued to regard the individual as the most im- portant thing in the world and demonstrated it time and again. Whether directing class assignments, checking at- tendance, figuring the budget, or supervising a major school activity, Murlie always found time to stop and counsel any troubled student on problems ranging from conduct to curriculum. Listing loyalty as the greatest asset, the S-M chief-in his seventeenth year of service to the district- still claimed but one objectnas his goal: 'Sto offer all youth an opportunity, through growing experience, that will lead to a finer lifef, ii. A. PALMER SNODGRASS Guidance Director - . OPEN house for students troubled over schedule ad justments was kept by amicable, understanding Pop,', as he is familiarly called. Introduced as Mr I A. Palmer Snodgrass, Guidance Director, he might . ig, 1 , be found giving educational tests or counseling wlth ' the students and parents. Always eager to extend a v.:f1,': helping hand, his warm smile and sIncere interest 5' changed 'LI can't to 'Til tryf' it ilfrf .1 I. -.I --we ,. ,H f, ., -mf '14 - , I I.I.. t,-if H I 3 515 .4L!:..I 11. L., ,v,,V.l:I MRS. FLORENCE HUBER Guidance Director THE PASSWORD: got a problem! With efficiency- plus Mrs. ,Florence M. Huber hand-packed a crowd- ed schedule to save time for friendly chats and dis- cussions with students. As a Guidance Director, she cemented student-faculty relations, supplied the help- ful push ton ard better work, and smoothed ruffled feathers of perplexed parents. HERBERT BRUNING Director of Curriculum AN ADMINISTRATION freshman at Shawnee Mission but a senior in educational experience IS Dr Her bert Bruning. Solving both routine and rare prob tems became a habit to this likable, good natured Director of Curriculum. To keep the program one best fitted to the students, needs, and to develop a long-range plan for the new junior high schools were important aspects of his job. Busier Than Grand Central THE OFFICE STAFF- . . . checked attendance every day . . . held the purse strings of school financial matters . . . kept all permanent records . . . enrolled awed freshmen and sophisticated seniors . . . attended to secretarial duties for administration . . . handled the 1,001 lost and found articles . . . prepared a multitude of re- ports, forms, and tables . . .had its fingers in many pies to help keep S-M running smoothly. -lf, .1159 MRS. LOLA ATHERTON MRS. ALBERTA GALLAGHER Mns. BETTYE HALL 4 as ,gd L ff A ,s ,Vi A--, -- -ff .4 - .aux L,-1- 1 1 WELCOME Anonn! Mn. SNoDcnAss ENROLLS' JEANN!-Z Foums AS A New srunsm' WHILE MRS. KIMPEL Pl-OTS HER CLASSES ON 'rms scunnuuz cnimr. 16 Mas. ELLEN Hns MRS. JOHN KIMPEL VT? ' Mas. N INA Woons BOORWORMS FM!-RGINC FROM THI-IR WINTER FOCOONS ADD T0 'IHI VSOIS OF LIBRARY ASSISTANT SUI- TYTLI-R SOCRATES, Shaw, and Shakespeare were just a few of the intellectual grants ever ready to confer wlth students by pourlng forth their knowledge and art from the printed page. Mrs. Ailine Thomas and Mr, Marvin Blaine, along with their student assistants helped unsure readers trace literary quarries through the card files and shelves of the Shawnee-Mission library. Then, seated in this silent, modern room the satisfied stu- dent turned to any one of eight thousand volumes, looking for either enlightenment or entertainment but finding both. a-naman: bl is 0 H 1- lint!! -ziffiz-:::::::i3: I IQ 'uul1m,ig E .,.. Librar 41-CHI AILINE THOMAS M.A. 'I LAWRENCE, JUNE HYATT GIVE TI-IE LIBRARY BULLETIN BOARD A NI-'W l-'ACF SCHOOL BOARD Kenneth L Smith Howard D. McEachen, Mark S. Sharp, Kenneth P. Rankin, Charles A. Long, Roy E. Welch. N0 YARDS of gold braid decorated the sleeves of the men serving on the Board of Educationg but, definitely and surely, they deserved the distinction. Elected by a vote of the public, they served without salary-and often without recog- nition. The men at the wheel had to consider not only the affairs of Shawnee- Mission High School but also the problems of junior high school construction and organization. The Board functioned as a unit with each member accept- ing his full share of responsibility for every item under consideration. Inter- ested in the problems of the students, it provided an educational program of which to be proud. Mr. and Mrs. John Public could relax at home knowing the operations of S-M were in the hands of this far-seeing five, who figured prominently in the future of the school. Shawnee-Mission entertains a motion to extend to them a grateful thank you, Sits. S-M HALLS IN THE FORM OF FOUR NEW JUNIOR HIGHSQ SOUTHWEST NEARS COMPLETION. ll I PARENT-TEACHER OFFICERS. Mrs. Rieke, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Gillette, Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. Cladish, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Thou- venelle, presidentg Mr. Welch. Parent- Teacher Association BOASTING the largest membership in Kansas, the Parent- Teacher Association of Shawnee-Mission made its 1954-55 debut with the introduction of the Social Code. As a prelude to the success to come, 'LBack to School Night found a record crowd of Moms and Dads following the foot-steps of their teen-agers to class. Special attractions on the year's agenda were six Parent Education classes of which the theme was '6Adolescence-Guidance as he grows. A triangular panel composed of students, teachers, and parents analyzed typical problems confronting youth of today. The traditional open house brought a first-rate season to a close. Know your child and his school, the current objective., was successfully attained through the efforts of Mrs. C. V. Thouvenelle, president, her officers, twenty committee chair- men, and S-M parents. r-. ., V. 4- ffl ,f 3 1 , 'fl OLD CAROLS ARE SUNG WITH NI-IW GUSTO AS THE RAISE THEIR VOICES AS WELL AS THE STANDARD OF PARENT-TEACHER RELATIONSHIPS. 19 FACULTY ROUND-TABLE mscussioiv GROUP coivsmsns Pnoxstmvis mztsrxvi-: TO sruntns, sronrs, AND Exrm-CURRICULAR Acrrvrmis. UF THE faculty, for the faculty, and by the facul- ty is the Shawnee-Mission High School Teachers' Association. Striding through its eighth year as a separate organization, affiliated with state and na- tional organizations, the faculty club boasted one hundred per cent membership. Problems that arose were delegated to seven committees for solving. Through .concerted effort, a credit union was formed, help was given in adjusting individual load, legislative relationships were bettered, and class- room .procedure was improved. However, there was play mingled with the work in the life of the S-M pedagogue. Going beyond its formal functions, the club became a good excuse for the teachers to get together and enjoy themselves at dinners, picnics, and gab-fests. ,-: - Luc I Facult Pow-Wows i STUDENT TEACHERS. Bill Blair, Rex May, Diana Cruse, I-'ar Y Burt Pat 'la Gillespie, Hex Hargis, Don Aungst, Mary Valentine, Katrina Slater, Barbara Barnes FACULTY CLUB OFFICERS. Miss Spillman, vice-presidentg Miss P. Jones Sclre taryg Mr. Watson, presidentg Mrs. Huber, treasurer.. Pills, Chow, ails CASES running the gamut from an authentic broken arm to test-time hypochondria. passed through the office of Mrs. Mildred A. Noel. Although a regis- tered nurse, the degrees that really interested her were those above and below 98.6. This well-known lady played a vital part at S-M . . . INSTEAD of rabbits, Mr. Fred Stumbo produced pen- cil sharpeners, ladders, and movie projectors out of his magic hat. The man behind the scenes who fixed the clock in room 107, who turned scuffed floors into mirrors, and who transformed the campus into the royal gardens was the Superintendent of Build- ings and Grounds . . . A No BUGLE call was necessary to bring hungry stu- dents on the double to the cafeteria. The tempting aroma of varied and balanced meals spoke loudly. Mrs. Daisy Norman watched students ignore The Fat Boy's Diet and forget their calorie charts as food went in and gossip came out. i ,gf l iff X l 3. 1 ,J H' , S, X'-qi Mlsrmzss or THE MENUS is CAI-'12T1:R1A CHIEF, Mas. DAISY NORMAN. I- ON HAND TO SOOTHI-I REAL PAIN OR PSE i mf y ' 'E : X- vq, - I. -, UDO-MALADIES is MRS. MILDRED NOEL. 1 , 345515 s 101111111112 I-X7l!l91l'U:l2' :rxszrznn 1 as 111s 11:1 uzsm 1: ll ,pm U 1' C-P-'7 yarn funn :ann nan t 1 11 111115 11312: 2: L. 11:7 in N7 1 I I 1:1116 IJ 21 A 27 I3 'xx ,Ill 1,151 2111 24 :uv ya Xl 1 A 9 15 16 .11 1 Il 79 .1 1.4115 H a 11 0 9 16 Il Jo 11 1.1 15 1 R 29 ia 21 5 A, -4 IF- J au 1 5 IS 1 11 v 1111 1 :Jn A 11 WJ 2:2 7 I1 . .H s XFS KE1:P1:R or THE KEYS AND HEAD HANDYMAN IS MR. J. FRED S'rUMno. 21 ' '--- 'Q-in '-f - -1 Y- -1 ---ilily ', A A . sr L 9 A a ln' A lf' . . ' I fu, P' ,r fu e Z' ........,.........,..,.- .-,-.v...-- -W -- ! ' ,iq , - Hg. , 7. --0 1 '!W!5 The pages next will show your friends With pleasant looks and hair style trends. First and last are here arrayed, As all four classes are displayed. Laugh at those you know and like, Friends of yours since a little tyke. Joke a little, but don't be smugg The next page up may show your mug. 2233, 'ag-Z., sv r--iz., iii RZ,,Qf2.?g,, eff- L X s rriaa WW I wx. 155 ' .Vx-.1..-gfgQq.v.'51,t-:M gf er-1-- 0 .csv Qs si -0930 T , zfji 1. ' in any 5. i N I I i ':+' ' .. f.-Qfnn Le , ...gf 1. ,- -t , f, ,N -fi lr: .aus ff . ' 'F' .f . fad? ' ,Y .. X , ' . . w I v I l Four Years Fl EENY INIEENY miny mo-this was the year of decisions as the class of 1955 mapped its future. Up the road beckoned business office to some and college education to othersg but before graduation zero-hour, seniors basked in the glories of varied honors. Athletic awards and trophies, National Honor and Thespian So- ciet,-ies, Forensic League, Quill and Scroll, and university scholarships were feathers in the caps of worthy wearers. Head sponsor for five hundred self-assured seniors was Mr. .Iames C. Hawkins. Pep assemblies and Phantom Tiger, vocab lists and the Christmas formal, early morning classes and football games . . . work and play were synchronized into the clockwork of the seniors, last year of S-M life. Previous to bidding good-by to high school, however, class members recalled earlier years. SENIOR OFFICERS. Betty Thomas, treasurer: Patricia Palmer, secretaryg Bill Dew, vice-president: Gary Noider, president. -.,, .', ' ifiylir..- fl k - f - ' f if . ,:u ,1 gv,,', . f-i,,f,ii'r1'f I , ' . H J' XT' 5 ri' ,, -:ff e1 iv-A ' - 3 'Sv' SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. BACK: Larry Cale, Bobby Weaver, Tony Catanzaro, Dick Dickson, Duke Neff, Dave Jarrett, ,Io Ann Lydick, Gary Nolder. Mmm.:-2: Betty Jo Kipp, Betty Ann Pennington, Carol Pearson. FnoN'r: Bill Dew, Betty Thomas, Patricia Palmer. 24 nga- 'X - 4. V ' I . - 1 nl? W ,,f. 4 I... z , f' A -3, , -- - . A, fs. PLEASED WITI-I THE PROSPECT OF SPORTING ONE OF TI-IE NEW CAP AND GOWN ENSEMIELES, GEORGE DUKE CHECKS ELEVATION WITH ROGER MO0Rli. ..-.I inr- BOYS' STATE AND GIRLS' STATE REPRESENTATIVES. STANDING: Gary Nolder, Roger Bush, Hugo Kranz, Gordon Williams, Loretta Gray, Sarah Lawrence. SEATHD: John Johntz, Betty Thomas. Enrolling as freshmen, the uninitiated S-Mites were proud to be the first class to receive full benefits of the new and larger building. Competition for class officers and frosh cheerleaders increased their growing ex- perience. More activities and accomplishments put added entries on the credit side of the sophomore ledger. A spirit of unity emerged and prevailed as the junior year approached. Upperclassmen at last! The good rec- ord was preserved as competent juniors compiled dis- 'tinctions anew. Finally, donning caps and gowns brought a glad-but-sad feeling to the seniors. A host of memories of four full years would never die. .-:-:-:-:-:-:-' 4 , J' Y .4 Will ' He . LIBRARY-EYED AND TUCKI-IRED OUT FROM TERM PAPERS ARE DWIGHT GUY, DUANE Sromz, Ann Joyce MATTESON. 25 lp I ' I 1'-, ,fzwffrvf-I ,I . , -, . Ja V J l, I S E N I 0 R S I '5 I3 ,'-'.. Iflff I Z . If : , 'y1.,,, I' .,.L,ag!1 A I Carole Allison IV' BB I .,, ,-, Douglas Ashley HEQT, A Martin Barnes 26 I ,Wtll , - B I II ' H Lyman Ashwill I . I i . MI ,.l Em X 1 I IE , X ' K A Patricia Barnes f Q I I Dianne Abell , 1' -1 --V Ag -as is 'If . . -QQ, I fi 33 5:51-ar I IL. 'lim-vy N It 34 if ww 4 .. r I llwgrlll I I I r ' I- B - -4: -fi 1 5 Gayle Adams Bob Alber I ff .J-P ' ' ig, N ,- 51' Q. I H. J I ei! -X A.. 5 ' I f LB L GQI '- Darrell Arnold Joe Arnold , W nv- in : f 1 ': ..r ' ' 3 xx I Paula Atkinson ff? I.: . ijiniii I . I I Texanita Barsh W, Barbara Barnes I M 5 -- ' I, .Y ? ff, I Patricia Adams I ' I 'F .if .LI ' I Ii , Patricia Alhi-ight I I ' veg., If , N. . I Bill Arthur T7 Harper Barnes Va' I. gf- 11 ig: I I 'A 't i A, 1 . I , ' , au, ST I . - .,: 5 , .7 ,. 191.51 V ,- I I- .,I- I , Isagf ,X Yr:-I1-11, A ' I mf I an .I I .H .fat 'N ' IQ. ' ,I . 1 1, ' . gqzgg gig' iv ' . 5 ws -ugggwteil I N.. X , . B is Ev ww Tom Bath Bill Bauer '4--,, Q3 ,J , Q . S, ni X if W 'J If-,ox 5 w VV, X 4' lf :En F., 7 Barbara Baumann Carroll Bear Elaine Beasley tif X Y-'Aa if , BZ: V :ik 2755 2 '. ,.q 'Q rg Q. , xr-v xr fy' 4 . w. , , f V Louis Beilharz ' tv 1 , 1 X fi 'W' H ik: V . f if A 1- -'-:' ,, ---:fi- ij, 112, 1 Terry Beucher To B B 1 in-,...,ggw 4 Y -.1 lik. Lgd........., l 1 Robert Blattman ,- wa if. -,, -N.: ' :Q r David Bell s, True Binford Vex' 3 M- .4 1:7 5 NN Wfj, ' 4. ,, - l 1 . . lu' ' s Cameron Blazer f 1 7. Ish? x sa 'S' ,, 1 1 Q.: W i xxrd, W Mary Bousman Marilyn Bova ..,... Joyce Bentz V .i , , Q ., '?, .3 H if 1 ivn' ...V . Leroy Birkholz jk . Y j Asa 'Q 1 F la, xv, Jackie Boggess 'r,f'i:g .. I , iii-1'-:LV 4 tw- ., I ff 1 Q Je' -'V ' '. X Mary Bowden . rank R,- x ,. , ,:::f5. ,- ' lr 1 f-- - N Chrystal Beckett Vrf. , W 'S f ,, no . , ., ,,, . , V W' Kay Berlhot S , 31 y ,fa B7 4 ,, X l Mardy Bishop 4 f., W Buddy Boston 5 nw , ll 'fa JJ' 9, fl xl' I' 4 -- 1 ' 1 Richard Bowers ', L Qi .k4 ' A ' NH 'Q 'f:t f ,L xt: , - 145' Sally Beckwith , N ' 'A T' . 1-uis,-, i-5 , gm .M , H, 'pf . Caroline Best .LfT'+:-1- , wg. W 1-, . .v 'Qs-v' fx, ,J 'T -' V 1 f w Eileen Bissell -1 S. KR . , .xii mars - 1 .rfi W A if I. E John Bourret ti. r... 5 it 'xx .L I Susan Bowers 27 'N B 5 I esa- -vs , Merton Bowman 1Trr-- .--f ' ' , r -- -' sz. 2 . Y ,Q ,rx 3 x , SQ, U uf A Bob Brady Jw,-4, ., V. X. Q , .. Hi , sm . ,, ' - ,BN . y ,' A ' .vi w H , y xl Y its I ifgiilgf ' Clif, F J. -li , 'M .JV Qxqk Beverly Bryan j Y' -,-4' . 1 ,. -,,.v K1 John Burke 4- , Il' ' Cu- X lane . ,a uv ' 'Y' J .-, A., rv I X T' Mary Jean Burris ' ami I 'Q iS5?f4 -if Jack Burton J jkhsi in 'L 4.5, . if . -v ., v-Int, '21, K AJ WF!!--wig' -' fL5'I:,. A- ' 1 Ronald Britz f' J L , :LLL 'L 'Fl .gllji I Althea Burkhart G , V .I F.. qw is-V-.ufftzv 'Q Q- J if ,-iw, re , , , A - .H 1i 'rm1g 1 ' -in ., 1 - N.. , , Roger Bush .7 '... .E H, I I i ft-:cg -I. , 141 L ear' sfo . .::: I Ffff ' ,X I V fl i 'W X x i , , ,l Carol Caully Barbara Chacey James Chambers J' 'TCWVW' W 7 1 E r '-' 'wx .Q Q-I v ig! A ' . F? ,,,e .5-L 1 i J A ,X - Q.: .tix T .3 1 ' Q 1 -- J ,J 5, , x , , if 4 im, I '- A Af. l .551g5.Q-.Q5i5Qf'f?'-e ii Q Ax V My 55' z . ' ' . 1 'Vifq -ijx ' A Y -, -, w .vswp-X. me .kip . Ai , , . , ,,. Sally Cheyne John Christiansen Sandra Christiansen 28 ' ' 'fifmi Q PM A ' -ix, -,.- f ' :il 7 9' ii? - if 7 J I, 'fi ' 4.. L ' I Larry Brown r K J F ,:,. -,. . J a J W, 1 r Vw .J A ., L R1 if . -.- 1 ., , NW... fr ' , 4:'2.1'fv ' fl Q, . . ff ',.,I. ritz- v 'V A 9525! ' v 2751 ' L'-'bg-3: 'lim 'w H.5i1n:,fE David Burks x 1. . - N U' x ' Q . ' ,C V f' N' -gpgggfv :I Gail Cannon 4' ' 57 74 'i-'TYT 'fu I .M- --1 XX s XXX. Jeanette Chambers 11 qt, , . . 2 ' 1' 5 , wx 1 ,en el Jim Clark FTW B' J lv-: ' - pw as - rt' ' safe ,Y - ....-.- '.,'g i v.j vi., Q. V ' x s,,.- I Barbara Bryan . - - , , - ,, V . f , q V I MQ .-:fa -:T . . ,fr Y X V +4 Ai. w Patrick Burns , 'ra J , 1' -uf IA YA w y iii V:-.---f ,. ,, 9 L 1 x 1, ull' 'I 5. X Tony Catanzaro 1' V ,L 'u- ..- I -,rv .X J rr v 'V C Y Carolyn Chappell sv: at Mary Ann Clayton Jack Clifford I: ij '. 40 Ag, . fl: J' XM4, ilu Charles Cloud M..,.- All ' If 7, f.g,g', .Ulf Hg f X f - ... 2 -4- L ., ,- Y :1-'Qzl fiivlfw ri . Michael Conway - l 1 it ., fix H, fl 'He' 1 'v-4 .Q ,, . Bob Cross iff? '. n h , C' ' 1 L.- ' XF?-'-' - 1- . .. 5 '- 31-Sf? -- J' ' -'T B .4'.5.iC?,Mif1, Dick Darnell ', . 4 Jerry Cloninger .fin I 4 li JF? TWA PFW... ri Beverley Cobb In FIX ' xv A15 ' -f , 'L f M rgnsa, K ' r J 1 , .4 rl' 'z ...af F-, Y. Janet Cooner Tw- ' 2 , , 3 V.- 'Sify Y . ,X 7 Margaret Crouch V Q! 455, 49 E, . -if 'fray 1 Rex Darrow SENIDFQS Ta? ns:- . 'L' 4 xi'-pf' Barbara Cochran . , ,fm x ,. ,435 , vws QQ 'L ' -r--d , 5 Ginny Cooper .S Y - M! .f - ' 1 : , -za fy., 5'-Es... ,a A y C, an Sarah Cullins 1:4 .kt A 'V ..-Lf ,. -X ':,,,,,, Dick Davies , -L,-5 may A' ' K X, my ,,. -luv 'T' my: 1-1, v L , Bill Creek 'f'1-' ,ii r C. - '.,,..- A I3 fi ,133 A , Ted Cummings ws, Carol Davis 'fr N Y 1. -mv -1F -4' XX A Peggy Daniels ww 1, - Barbara Dean in. BARBARA BRYAN. American Field Service exchange student, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. A ABELL, DIANNE Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Horizon Club 2. ADAM, PATRICIA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Instr. Ensemble 3, 4, Blue Notes 2, Mille Modiste 3, Brigadoon 4, Mission staff 4, Quill Sz Scroll 4. ADAINIS, GAYLE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, Library Club 2, 'Camera Club 3, Foods Club 3. ALBER, BOB Southwest H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, 2. ALBERT, GENE Ramsey lr. H.S., Minne- apolis, Minn., 1, Washburn H.S., Min- 30 3, Homeroom Pres. 4. ALLISON, CAROLE Y-Teens 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Square Dance Club 3. ARNOLD, DARRELL FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, V-Pres. 4, FFA Judging Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Fin and Feather Club 2, Foot- ball 1. - ARNOLD, .lOE Riverside-Brookfield H.S., Riverside, lll., 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 3, Athletic Club 3, Football 3. ARTHUR, BILL FFA 2, 3, Pebble Pups 2, Fin and Feather Club 3, 4-, Football 1. ASHLEY, DOUGLAS Class V-Pres. 2, Stu- clent Congress 1, 2, 4, Service Comm. Co-chairman 2, School Improvement Comm. Chairman 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Cabinet 1, Model Legislature 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Printers' Devils 3, Beg. French Club V-Pres. 3, Indian staff 3, 4, Ad- vertising Mgr. 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, Classical Music Club Pres. 4, Debate Letter 3, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Nat'l Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Scholarship Pin 3, Our Town 2, Tennis 1. ASHWILL, LYMAN Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2. ATKINSON, PAULA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, TV Programming Club 2, Drama Club 3, Blue Notes 3. B BARNES, BARBARA Class Treas. 2, Stu- dent Congress 3, 4, Secly 4, Homeroom Pres. 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, Folklore Club 1, Latin Club 1, Art Club 2, Natil Honor Society 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, Scholar- ship Pin 2, 3. BARNES, MARTIN Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fin and Feather Club 3, 4, Travel Club 1, World Affairs Club Sec'y 2, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4. BARNES, PATRICIA Cove lr. H.S., Den- ver, Colo., 1, Square Dance Club 2, 3, Needlework Club 2, Y-Teens 3, Home- room Treas. 3. BARSH, TEXANITA Alamo Heights H.S., San Antonio, Texas, 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Latin Club 2, Platonians V-Pres. 3, FHA 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. , BATH, TOM Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Comm. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Instr. Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Vocal En- semble 1, 2, 3, 4, Cavalcade 2, 3, 4-, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, State Music neapolis, Minn., 2, Vocational H.S., Minneapolis, Minn., 3, Hot Bod Club 4. ALBRIGHT, PATRICIA Library Club 1, 2, 3, Needlework Club 2, Jr. Red Cross Medal 1, 3, Scholarship Pin 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Treas. 4. BAUER, BILL Hi-Y 1, 2, Square Dance Club 3, Green Ags Pres. 3, FFA 4, Shop Team 3, 4. BAUMANN, BARBARA Girls' Collegiate School, Claremont, Calif., 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Thespians 3, 4, Homeroom Treas. 4, Mr. Barryis Etchings 3, Phan- tom Tiger 4, Brigadoon 4. BEAR, CARROLL Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Girls, Golf Club 2, Library Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Homeroom Sec'y 2, 3, Pres. 4, Mission staff Business mgr. 4. BEASLEY, ELAINE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Square Dance Club 1, FBLA 3. BECKETT, CHRYSTAL Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Blue Notes 2, Silv- arts 3. BECKWITH, SALLY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 3, Library Club 2, 3, Vocal Music Club 1, Typing Club 2, Blue Notes 4, Spanish Club Sec'y 4, Home- room Sec'y 1, 4, Treas. 2, V-Pres. 3, Indian staff 4, Scholarship Pin 1, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. BEILHARZ, LOUIS Hi-Y 1, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treas. 3, Music Letter 2, 3, Scholarship Pin 3, Natll Honor So- ciety 4. BELL, DAVID Aviation Club 1, 4, Ath- letic Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, Pep Club 3, Art Service Club 3, Hot Rod Club 4. BENTZ, JOYCE Central Jr. H.S., K. C., Kans., 1, Wyandotte H.S., K. C., Kans., 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Square Dance Club 3. BERTHOT, KAY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, Square Dance Club 2, 3, Blue Notes 3, 4, Operetta Club 4, Homeroom Treas. 2, V-Pres. 4, Red Mill 2, Mille Modiste 3, Brigadoon 4, Natll Honor Societv 4. BEST, CAROLINE Bloom Township H.S., Chicago Heights, lll., 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, C-irls' Colf Club 3, Pep Club 3, Drama Club 4, Mission staff 4. BEUCHER, TERRY Archery Club 1, 2, Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3,-1-, Basketball 1,2, 3,4-, Track 1,2, 3,4-. BINFORD, TRUE Pep Club 1, 2, French Club 2, 3, 4-, Y-Teens 1, Ir. Red Cross 2, Foods Club 3, Silvarts 4, Brigadoon 4. BIRKHOLZ, LEROY Jr. Bed Cross 2, 3, Fin and Feather Club 2, 3. BISSELL, EILEEN Central H.S., St. Paul, Minn., 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Blue Notes 3, 4, Homeroom Treas. 3, Scc'y-Treas 4. BISHOP, MARDY Pep Club 1, 3, Band 3, 4, Majorette 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Horizon Club Sec'y 2, Drama Club 3, TV Programming Club 3, Homeroom Sec'y 1, Our Town 2, Tiger House BLATTMAN, ROBERT Hi-Y 1, 2, Fin and Feather Club 3. BLAZER, CAMERON Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fin and Feather Club 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, Boat Club 4. Boccess, JACKIE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Inner Circle 1, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 3, Needlework Club 2, Foods Club 3, Y- Teens 4, Music Letter 1, 3. BOSTON, BUDDY Aviation Club 1, 3, Ath- letic Club 1, Pebble Pups 2, Surveyor Club 2, Astronomy Club 3. BOURRET, JOHN Bryant Jr. H.S., Minne- apolis, Minn., 1, Washburn H.S., Min- neapolis, Minn., 2, Coin Club Pres. 3, Archery Club 3. BOUSMAN, MARY Y-Teens 1,2, Pep Club 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, Square Dance Club 1, Typing Club 2, Foods Club 3. BOVA, MARILYN Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 4, Horizon Club V-Pres. 2. BOWDEN, MARY Square Dance Club 1, Needlework Club 1, Y-Teens 1, Vocal Music Club 1, Library Club 2, Typing Club 2. BOWERS, RICHARD Westmoreland H.S., Westmoreland, Kans., 1, 2, Math Club 4, Blue Notes 4. BOWERS, SUSAN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, Biologs 2, Travel Club 3, Silvarts 4, Blue Notes 4. BOWMAN, MERTON Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, Art Club V-Pres. 1, Pres. 2, Track 2. BRADY, BOB Wentworth Military Acad- emy, Lexington, Mo., 1, 2, Drill Team 3, 4. BRITZ, RONALD Forest Hills Jr. H.S., Pittsburgh, Pa., 1, Springfield H.S., Philadelphia, Pa., 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Archery Club 4, Betorts 4. BROWN, LARRY Northwest Jr. H.S., K. C., Kans., 1, Inner Circle 2, 3, Pres. 3, Instr. Ensemble 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. BRYAN, BARBARA Indian staff 3, 4, Pro- duction Mgr. 4, American Field Serv- ice International Scholarship 3, Girls' Golf Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Student Congress 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, Drama Club V-Pres. 2, Home- room Sec'y 2, Scholarship Pin 2, Nat'l Forensic League 4, Quill and Scroll 4. BRYAN, BEVERLY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, Girls' Golf Club 3, 4, Span- ish Club 2, Drama Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Homeroom Treas. 3, Scholarship Pin 2, Mission staff make-up Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. BUNCE, NADINE Needlework Club 1, Y- Teens 2. BURKE, JOHN Class V-Pres. 1, Fresh- man King 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 1, 4, Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 1, 2, Letter- menis Club 2, 3, 4, Folklore Club 1, Square Dance Club Pres. 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3. BURKHART, ALTHEA Y-Teens 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, Drama Club 3, Camera Club 3, Home- room Pres. 1, Treas. 3. BURKS, DAVID Acrobatic Club 1, 2, FFA 3, 4, Drill Team 3. BURNS, PATRICK Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Instr. En- semble 1, Retorts 4, Music Letter 3, Homeroom Treas. 4, Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. BURRIs, MARY JEAN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Square Dance Club 1, Sewing Club 1, FBLA 3. BURTON, JACK Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Treas. 1, 4, Pres. 2, Ath- letic Club 2, 3, Art Service Club Treas. 2, Spanish Club Treas. 3, Blue Notes Treas. 4, Retorts 4, Track 3, 4. BUSH, ROGER Class Treas. 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ath- letic Club 1, 2, Homeroom V-Pres. 1, 4, Pres. 3, Sports Officials Club V- Pres. 4, Hi-Y Model Legislature 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Boys' State 3. C CANNON, GAIL Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, Girls, Golf Club 1, 3, 4, Vocal Music Club 1, Typing Club 2, Drama Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Home- room Sec'y 2, Cavalcade 3, Scholar- ship 'Pin 1, 2, Mission staff News Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. CARLISLE, BYRON Hi-Y 1, 2. CATANZARO, TONY Bedemptorist H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, Homeroom V-Pres. 2, Pres. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, Golf 4. CAULLY, CAROL North Fulton H.S., At- lanta, Ga., 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, Extempo Club 2, Drama Club 3, World Affairs Club 3, Operetta Club 4, Blue Notes 4, Music Letter 3, 4, M'lle Modiste 3, Brigadoon 4. CHACEY, BARBARA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 1 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Needlework Club 1, Typing Club 2, Library Club 3, Band 3, 4, Majorette 4. CHAMBERS, JAMES Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, Chess Club 4, Retorts 4, Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. CHAMBERS, JEANETTE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Cavalcade 2, 4, Mission staff Circula- tion Mgr. 4. CHAPPELL, CAROLYN Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, Typing Club 2, Library Club 2, 3, GAA 2, Archery Club 3, 'x 3 Printers' Devils 4, Mission staff Circu- . lation Mgr. 4. CHEYNE, SALLY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, Girls' Golf Club 1, 3, Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal Music Club 1, Classical Music Club 4, Homeroom Treas. 3, 4, Mission staff 4. CI-IRISTIANSEN, JOHN FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Green Ags 1, Square Dance Club 2, 3, Hot Bod Club 4, Track 4. CHRISTIANSEN, SANDRA CLARK, JIM Rosedale H.S., K. C., Kans., 1, Hi-Y 2, Fin and Feather Club 2. CLAYTON, MARY ANN Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Blue Notes 3, 4, Homeroom Sec'y 1, Pres. 3. CLIFFORD, JACK Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, V-Pres. 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Square Dance Club 1, Retorts Sec'y 4, Student Congress 4, Home- room V-Pres. 2. CLONINGER, JERRY Student Congress 1, 2, 3, Aviation Club 1, Pep Club 3, Tennis Club 3. fi1E1E3iEiE5: if -'31 -.-EIEQEQE .,,E,E,,,,:,, Eg .X-,515 ':,.,.:.,.,. JIM EDDY. Pep Club president, Let- terman's Club, Athletic Club. A es ,sa-'e 2 -A-' 'ff' 'wif S E N 1 0 R S r ez- - C fa., A' -.r , 1 ,.1,- V - ,. S 0' aw . 7' Michael Dee Evelyn Dellinger V' P7 - ' A 'f f F' fr' f D -fx mywvnw 1 an ,- , fq I 'ar ff Ll LT -., 1 ..1..', T . 1. I. qugn W' Charles Dessauer Bill Dew Dick Dickson PA l l gag f-he ea rv. v ke , W, ,,-' y M,-'V guy: -' I 'I .S-' Bob Dieterich Peggy Dixgn 1. - nf . ff' V A i yyhqgl. L 4 , L .3 11 ji L . ff' E . la? -, George Duke Don Dunaway P, , r.- A y-ff' A f r ,-NW H' ' vw - .V , WT- - . - , , ' 4 ' ' iid . , w ' , e.. .' 9:55 - 5:5 Y , A , 12,3 . ' xr- f '. i ' 1 S. n -'-FS' ?- .. I , . 1 V I5 1 , i-V.: ' I ' ' k -.V 4. ,-PQ: .- y , Q 3 I 'v', .V '- -' A y Q , n o X :. .. A Mis, if ufw52 l x7Le' 3,, L ,4. w ' ' T' ' 'ka .Q-L fs. At liiig' A , X , EP' ' 'PQ' ' 1 J ik sf Betty Duncan Mary Lee Dupont Edward Dyche Dick Dyer Q' I --' ,Q . I vttri '- . A 4 :M i'ff'wE'.-f'7i Q I . 1 YXWY. if 1 iTX.?WEf.,1., V . nl if 7 Jim Eddy Eldora Edgerton Jerry Eichelherger Arlen Elliott 11-. 1' A '.:.'f1Px .3 -'ml'-, v '-vsiw 1 X -.:'.L3u,4.-. V . ELLA' Conrad Eaton VV Izmvvgifl- ?i59 l 1 ? L Chris Elwell I rf, - ,. Q I9 gary, rg U-4:1-, .,, i sq-. , Stephen Emery P' s 'Q'- w 1-, . ,-r'7?, V, .L Fred Faas 'F 9-' 7'.1J'f..k 'jx . 4 - rs r 6, nn Z f X I Cherie Fenske Tiwfe , W L, N X ,..,,.x,g A if Carol F orsberg fl, 29,1 1 Wu, 3' , -if ff V' '-4' 'Na 'pf Tom Frieze fs.. 1 'W 'TS 1 u - 1 , - il: f?' -' 4. , .N . I Marilyn Erickson . 0 .2-we , , 1 ' , I , ' 'P ri 4, , Y l, Shirley Fagan Tiff V .a , . p-Q 45' - X. - '-- 1 1 . KF 'F Kay Fisher M ! , l . I J .... V, , A 4' 'P . X ...i, fi' , 2' Bill Foster v. r-:rm '. J ' l Hr' .56 '--r w--,.. Larry Gale 2. . l KM 49:4 Ne---.fl Toni Ernst .sa-ne' ' 'wifi l il x X 1 ,x ' ,J if if fflff F R . James Ervin , 'lwvvu 11'- iw If: fix.-X. ' fx . .., 1 ' 15, '1::':1' ,' ..,.,, , - iii .X -,- 5 11!5l '.g:-'EA ' xv .. 'nw . Q ,RAS Q , -: A N1 ' V . 1- ' 23 4552-1 ' i 1 . 3 . ' : arg?-fzgiljl. ' x ' .- ': . l'i155e5...'- 1 c.f-gljgf Charles Fatino la' ...ar .41 ' A l Rebekah Flanders ' N m 2 , . .5 43- F, i ,-QA.. X ,ev-f' In fi I f 1 Ralph Francis N ' , es?- ii , .lr V . Sandra Gardner Milt Fehr ,. W f, X err: JL-'AMT-. Suzanne Fleetwood I . 'wi 'Q f Y ,Q , . , Dave Freeman fi-1-qw VLZV-f wwf' w e,... -44' .7 ,ao J im Garrett ' - Whig? ' 2 ' i , ':?'5. is , X., ' H Jessamine Ewert Richard Felice . U... N3 Q...--. X ..,.. Norma Foglesong Y 4 l ' -, i , . 5. , L 'B ME' qt r no - Qs A . A l -...rf W f .. Lyla Freleigh TA-.. ..-.... g li 5.. A V T6-S as ' 'H' 11 Y, , V V f I-S' 1 Alice Garrison 33 CLOUD, CHARLES Paseo H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, Harmonica Club 3, Square Dance Club 3, Blue Notes 4. COBB, BEVERLEY Lawrence Jr. H.S., Law- rence, Kans., 1, Pep Club 2, 3,4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, V- Pres. 4, Instr. Ensemble 2, 3, 4, M'lle Modiste 3, Brigadoon. 4, Music Letter 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 2, 3, State Music Medal 2, 3, Nat'l Honor SO- ciety 4. COCHRAN, BARBARA Pep Club 1,, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, Drama Club 2, 3, Y- Teens 1, Blue Notes 4, Homeroom Treas. 2, Sec'y 3. CONWAY, MICHAEL Rock Hounds2, Bio- logs 2. COONER, JANET Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, Art Club 2, Scholarship Pin 1, 2, 3, Nat'l Honor Society 4. COOPER, GINNY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, JT. Bed Cross 1, FHA A JIM COULD. Student Congress, treasurer, National Honor Society, Athletic Club. l V5 I 'I I , . , . , . I ,'I. 'A 5' . .' E' Q . :il S 1 . lie? i I 1, Needlework Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Boat Club 4, Homeroom V-Pres. 4. COX, CECIL Stamp Club 3. CREEK, BILL Choir 2, Pep Club 4, Cavalcade 1. CROSS, BOB Warrington Jr. H.S., War- rington, Fla., 1, Stamford H.S., Stam- ford, Conn., 2, Choir 2, 3, Vocal En- semble 3, 4, Square Dance Club 3, Operetta Club 4, Hi-Y 3, Homeroom Sec'y 4, M'lle Modiste 3, Brigadoon 4. CROUCH, MARGARET Pep Club 1,2, 3,4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Folklore Club Square Dance FBLA 4. CULLINS, SARAH Dance Club 1, Printers' Devils 2, Library Club 2. Biologs 2, Fin and 4 1, Horizon Club 1, Club 1, Silvarts 3, Choir 3, 4, Square Vocal Music Club 1, CUMMINGS, TED Feather Club 3, . D DANIELS, PI-:CCY Southwest H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Needlework Club 3, FHA 3, Spanish Club Treas.4, Homeroom Treas. 4, Indian staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Scholarship Pin 3, Nat'l Honor Society 4. DARNELL, DICK FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, Treas. 4-, Green Ags 1, Judging Team 1, 2, 3. DABROW, REX Archery Club 1, Fin and Feather Club 2, Travel Club 2, Blue Springs H.S., Blue Springs, Mo., 3, Taxidermy Club 4. DAvIEs, DICK East H.S., Denver, Colo., 1, Surveyor Club 2, Aviation Club 3. DAVIS, CAROL Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Coll' Club 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, Blue Notes 3, 4. DEAN, BARBARA Y-Teens 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Pres. 4, Biologs 3. DEE, MICHAEL Redemptorist H.S., K. C., Mo., 1. DELLINGER, EVELYN Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Horizon Club 1, 2, SeC'y 2, FHA 3, 4. DESSAUER, CHARLES Hi-Y 1, Athletic Club 2, Square Dance Club 3, Hot Rod Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Homeroom Treas. 1, Football 2. DEW, BILL Class V-Pres. 4, Athletic Club 1, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Let- termen's Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Tennis Club Pres. 2, Cavalcade 2, 3, Student Congress 3, Homeroom V-Pres. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3. DICKSON, DICK Hi-Y 1, 2, Athletic Club 1, 2, 3,4, Pep Club 1, 4, Blue Notes 4, Homeroom V-Pres. 4, Football 1, 2, Track 3, 4. DIETERICH, BOB Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Instr. Ensemble 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Retorts 4, Cavalcade 3, Scholarship Pin 1, Music Letter 3, Nat'l Honor Society 4. DIXON, PEGGY Big Springs H.S., Big - Springs, Nebr., 1, Sheldon H.S., Shel- don MO., 2, 3, Y-Teens 4. DUKE, GEORGE Mellon Jr. H.S., Pitts- burgh, Pa., 1, Lima Central H.S., Lima, Ohio, 2, 3, Rock Hounds 4, Hi-Y 4. DUNAWAY, DON Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 4, Home- room V-Pres. 1, Pres. 3, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Letter 1, 2, 3. DUPONT, MARY LEE Y-Teens 1, 2, Stu- dent Congress 1, Biologs 2, Jr. Red Cross 3. DYCI-IE, EDWARD Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chap- lain 3, 4. DYER, DICK Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, Vocal Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, M'lle Modiste 3, Brigadoon 4, Cavalcade 4. E EATON, CONRAD Southeast H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, Southwest H.S., K. C., Mo., 2, 3. EIXDY, JIM Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, Stu- dent Congress 2, Fin and Feather Club Sec'y 3, Lettermenis Club 4, Home- room Treas. 1, Football 1, Track 1, Mgr. 2, 3. EDCERTON, ELDORA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, Blue Notes 3, Future Nurses' Club V- Pres. 3. EICHELBEROEB, JERRY Prescott H.S., Prescott, Kans., 1, Hi-Y 2, Inner Cir- cle 2. ELLIOTT, ARLEN St. Joseph H.S., Shaw- nee, Kans., 3. ELWELL, CI-IRIS York Community H.S., Elmhurst, lll., 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 2, 4, Y-Teens 2, Drama Club 3, Steno-ettes 4, Operetta Club Sec'y 4, Cavalcade 3, 4, M'lle Modiste 3, Brigadoon 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. EMERY, STEPHEN Pep Club 1,2, Square Dance Club 2, 3, Radio Club 1. ERICKSON, MARILYN Pep Club 1,2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, Art Club 2, Archery Club 3, Library Club 3, Steno-ettes 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Mission staff mailing clerk 4. ERNST, TONI Southwest H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, Homeroom Treas.. 2, Sec'y 3, 4, Girls' Golf Club Treas. 2, 4, Sec'y 3, GAA Sec'y 2, Archery Club V-Pres. 3, Spanish Club 4. ERVIN, JAMES Radio Club 2, Scholar- ship Pin 2, Latin Club 2, Coin Club 3, FBLA 3. EWERT, JESSAMINE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, French Club 2, 3, V-Pres. 3, FBLA 1, Vocal Music Club 1, Instr. Ensemble 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Sec'y 4, Homeroom Sec'y 1, 4, Treas. 2, Caval- cade 2, 3, 4, Music Letter 2, 3, 4, State Music Medal 3, Scholarship Pin 3, Red Mill 2, Mille Modiste 3, Briga- doon 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Indian staff 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Sec,y 4. F FAAS, FRED Southeast H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, 2, Latin Club 3, Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. FAGAN, SHIRLEY East Bakersfield H.S., Bakersfield, Calif., 1, 2. FATINO, CHARLES Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 1, V-Pres. 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Track 1. FEI-IR, MILT Central H.S., Omaha, Nebr., 1, 2, Fin and Feather Club 3, Drill Team 3. FELICE, RICHARD Lamar H.S., Houston, Texas, 1, 2, Radio Club 4. FENSKE, CHERIE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Golf Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Travel Club Sec'y 1, Homeroom Sec'y 2, Thespians 3, 4, Mr. Barry's Etchings 3, Tiger House 3, Cavalcade 4. FISHER, KAY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, Square Dance Club 2, 3, Blue Notes 3. FLANDERS, REBEKAH FHA 2, 3, Y-Teens 2 3 , . FLEETWOOD, SUZANNE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, Latin Club 1, Hori- zon Club ,1, French Club 2, Drama Club 3, TV Programming Club Sec'y 3, Blue Notes 4, Mission staff 4. FOGLESONG, NORMA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Home- room V-Pres. 1. FoRsBERc, CAROL Girls' Golf Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, Typing Club 2, Drama Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Scholarship Pin 3, Mr. Barry's Etchings 3, Phantom Tiger 4, Home- room V-P-res. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4. FOSTER, BILL Homeroom Pres. 1, 2, V- Pres. 3, Hot Rod Club 3, 4, V-Pres. 3, Athletic Club 1, 2, Modern Jazz Club 4, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1. FRANCIS, RALPH Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Fin and Feather Club 3, Blue Notes 4-, Homeroom V-Pres. 1, Track 1, 3, Let- ter 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4. FREEMAN, DAVE Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Baud 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Athletic Club 1, Music Letter 3. FRELEIGH, LYLA Pep Club 1, 3, 4,iHome- coming Attendant 4, Cheerleader 1, Drama Club V-Pres. 3, Biologs 3, Homeroom Treas. 3. FRIEZE, 'TOM Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Cam- era Club 1, Hi-Y 1, Radio Club 2, 3, Retorts 2, Coin Club 3, 4, Music Club 2, 3. G GALE, LARRY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ath- letic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Barbershop Quartet Club 1, Homeroom pres. 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Letter 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Letter 3, 4. GARDNER, SANDRA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Drama Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Indian staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. I GARRETT, JIM Southwest H.S., K. G., Mo., 1, Tennis Club 2, FBLA 3, 4. GARRIsoN, ALICE Turner H.S., Turner, Kans., 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 4. GEHRS, SHIRLEY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, Ir. Red Cross 2, French Club 2, Drama Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Homeroom Sec'y 1,.2. GIBSON, ToM- Typing Club 1, Book Club 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross Club 2, Fin and Feather Club 3, Retorts 4. GILKEY, SHIRLEY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Horizon Club Treas. 1, Pres. 2, Y- Teens 1, 2, Blue Notes 3, Needlework Club 3, FHA 3, Silvarts 4, Steno- ettes V-Pres. 4, Homeroom V-Pres. 3, Sec'y 4. GILLETTE, MIICHAEL Pep Club 2, 3, Chess Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Vocal Ensemble 3, Retorts 4, Choir 4. GILMAN, PAULA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, Horizon Club 2, FHA 3, Blue Notes 3, Needlework Club 3. GJOVIG, JON Dodge City H.S., Dodge City, Kaus., 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Retorts 4. GLADISH, JUDY Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y Treas. 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Horizon Club 1, Spanish Club Seciy 2, Student Congress 4, Senior Assembly Comm. Co-chairman 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, Cavalcade 2, 3, Mission staff 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. JOHN JOHNTZ. Student body presi- dent, Letterman's Club, Boys' State governor. .5 - . . 4, iz., :. M -1' 5 -,355 :fi -::.E-5.1: 1:-:C..2:-11+ iiz.-21555:-' A 'xl' U wil: ' bl . GLAYZER DOREDDA Roosevelt H.S Fres- 4 no, Calif., 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Square Dance Club 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Blue Notes 2, 3, Horizon Club 2, Silvarts 3, 4, Homeroom Sec'y 2. COULD, JIM Student Congress 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Hot Rod Club 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 1, 2, 35, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Track GOWER, GWEN Y-Teens 1, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 2, Homeroom Treas. 3. COVE,.BARBARA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, Girls' Golf Club 1, Scribblers Club 1, Art Club 1, Stagecraft Club Treas. 2, Reading Plays Club 2, Drama Club 3, 4, Qperetta Club 4, Red Mill 2, Good Housekeeping 2, Our Town 2, M'lle Modiste 3, Phantom Tiger 4, Mission staff 4. 35 H ' 'A 6:7132 . x 4-N ,viii 41-1 ' . X, lx,'1 , 21 . WI, . I 7 Shirley Gehrs f -: ,wif xx -. - 1- Q. -I , Fi K -fe f. ,A 8 , Paula, Gilman frai Q, 'su N inf' ' li' X Gwen Gower . eq. N: a' X Loretta Gray ,' PJ s Elizabeth Griffith -U tif., 511 ' I :. Gail Gerling Qji, Ag, .f -.v-,I M- x ll Jon Gjovig gg... ',.,Y I fm.. Ki V w - , ' , 53, Xi X E V. Bobbie Gove 1 J .5 af- - - , 5.7 . X M, QS.,2T lf Sharon Gray UQ, f, fi at nun V LFLX tx if gw wif ' '-,,,f I n'l il- .' of -'fri B , x5f '1- ' 'T -H uw, A f Tom Gibson ff- . R Judy Gladish N ,Y it 1 I Tom Grady V . 45 1 x-46, J 9' . Carol Green ' g ggi ,.,.. ng-1+-r Shirley Gilkey 1lLS?g:L- 44 1 'v,,2 , 5 I Doredda Glayzer 7 5,3 If Barbara Gravino . xl 1 4 1 4, , 5- 11 V '- V-A 'veg ....-f . Donna Green ,ky x :..' -.5 ! H'W'5Df'X 4 - 4 Michael Gillette ll. f-1 I ip.-L f- -fr N J V J im Gould 1 JQAQST N ' 01 gs,.v ' '. 3' xl, Wah- ' X' .. ! A Frank Gray 1 n V ' - 1 ,V ff , . f A 1- 2, ..- X, xg' ,W Walter Grether . .1 ' .'-VE H w fn, x' , 'W' xc 51 iv' Tir If ' , 'If Anthony Grimm Charles Guthrie Dwight Guy Carol Halherg i 'Sf' KI rag. 5. ' , I W vm J Lui? , N! Margaret Hamilton UT- Q Y K , :X F , 4 ,ak , K w Betty Hanslip , y if wi'-' 1 us- ,MN . - f'- ffm 5' 5 -.h r .q-if , Minta Hardesty ,Y lm mr lil' ' ' lr Y -9 o 1 ,, 1 Junior Harnden 4' , -R. -4-3' , 1 3 ,,t.1x-K' WTf ', ,J WF Ann Hartsock lv., ' m, 51,,,g if- 7' ff:--. '- J ,uv x -L its V , 4 . J Sally Hansen M' , . ,f M X YU th Gayle Hantz ymg, . x ,, .Y,. ,X H7-qv' . V Q H .. 4 I ff' 105' 4: mf V Mary Hargis ,F .f 1 v .V r, -'fm L?7v9f'? -- gf, A- --n A --: ,s 'k Larry Harris L' lx P li rr! N an I X Shain Hang b. SENIGRS . 53. 152- A 'S my I-.7 X?-' I , All Tom Harbor i f- I 47.3 Y in I D . 5 N M . I I --v I INR 'J l L' X Y V- W . f,-'L J ff I ' I yi l L , L c 3 A EL f Richard Harman 'A' wb f Q' ,QW Mildred Harris .,,gg.ga . V f'-i V . '-0' . I, Ruth Hayward IM A X . f , Q 'W' R' Q Q ' . gi' X, 's,..,.1 Sharon Harmon f gy lxjrw ' m,'7S:.:v ,bg 9 ' L X . X , . Harry Harrison e' 2-xx N 'v-f. '- na ,Vs Q ,H H ,ff Ns-ff' rx K David Heath ua r,'-f '? -' if wr , David Hart SVA ' 2. 1.31.1 . nl' ,ii if , R, f , '- 1: ,, ' Q-.4. ' L-N, 1- TF' x . I lil-Gif., 'Ds L Sue Helling 37 ,119 DORIS LARSON. American Field Service exchange student, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. GRADY, TOM Pep Club 1, Science Club 1, FBLA 2, Hogan H.S., K. C., Mo., 3. GRAVINO, BAQRBARA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, Girls' Golf Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Homeroom Treas. 1, 2, 3, 4. GRAY, FRANK Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Coin Club 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, FBLA 3, 4, V- Pres. 4, Choir 3, 4, Athletic Club 1, Radio Club 1, Vocal Music Club 1, Camera Club 2, Hi-Y 2, TV Program- ming Club 3, Vocal Ensemble 4, Music Letter 2, Brigadoon 4. GRAY, LORETTA Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Inner Circle 1, 2, 3, Horizon Club 1, Vocal Ensemble 2, Choir 2. GRAY, SHARON Roosevelt H.S., Des Moines, Iowa, 1, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, Needlework Club 3. GREEN, CAROL Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4, Girls' Golf Club 1, 2, 3, World Affairs Club 38 1, Y-Teens 1, Travel Club Sec'y 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, V-Pres. 3, Blue Notes 4, Homeroom Sec'y 3, Indian staff 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Scholar- ship Pin 1, 2, 3, Cap and Cown Comm. Co-chairman 4, Quill and Scroll 4. CREEN, DONNA Y-Teens 1, 2, Inner Circle 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Square Dance Club 1, Vocal Music Club 1, Jr. Red Cross Club 3, Operetta Club 4, Drama Club 4. CHETI-IER, WALTER Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 1, 2, Chess Club 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, Homeroom Pres. 3, Foot- ball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 1. CRIFFITH, ELIZABETH Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 3,3 Y-TeeIIs 1, GAA 1, Archery Club CRIMINI, ANTHONY Hi-Y 2, 4, Square Dance Club 2. GUTHRIE, CHARLES Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Acrobatic Club 2, Track 2, 3, 4. GUY, DWIGHT Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 3, Fin and Feather Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Typing Club 1, Tennis Club 2, Acro- batic Club 2, Silvarts 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, Sec'y 4, Mr. Barry's Etchings 3. H HALLBERG, CAROL East H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4. HAMILTON, MARGARET Dodge City Jr. H.S., Dodge City, Kans., 1, Dodge City H.S., Dodge City, Kaus., 2, West- port H.S., K. C., Mo., 3, Y-Teens 4. HANSEN, SALLY North Side H.S., Fort Wayne, Incl., 1, 2, 3. l'lANSLIP, BETTY Southwest H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, Library Club 3, Blue Notes 4. HANTZ, GAYLE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1,2, GAA 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, Girls' Golf Club 3, Ir. Red Cross 3. HARBER, TOM Southwest H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, 2. HARDESTY, MINTA Y-Teens 1, Fayette- ville H.S., Fayetteville, N. C., 1, Y- Teens 2, Square Dance Club 2, Pep Club 2, Linz Dependent School, Linz, Austria, 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, Printers' Devils 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Blue Notes 4, Travel Club 4, Mission staff 4. HARGIS, MARY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Marionette Club 2, Art Service Club 3, Blue Notes 3, Instr. Ensemble 4, Cavalcade 3, Music Letter 3, 4, Phantom Tiger 4, Thespians 4. HARMAN, RICHARD Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Model Legislature 2, 3, 4, Surveyor Club Sec'y 2, Drill Team 3, Sports Officials Club 4, Athletic Club 1, Football 3. HARMON, SHARON Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Girls' Coll Club 3, Drama Club 3, Silvarts 4, Blue Notes 4, Mis- sion staff 4, Quill and Scroll HARNDEN, JUNIOR Athletic Club 1, 2- Pep Club 2, 3, Spelling Club 2, Math Club 3. HARRIS, LARRY Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, Sports Officials Club 3, Jr. Bed Cross 4. HARRIS, MILDRED Jennings Jr. H.S.,Jen- nings, Mo., 1, Herculaneum H.S., Her- culaneum,Mo.,2, Foods Club 3, Steno- ettes 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. HARRISON, HARRY Southwest H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Track 3. HART, DAVID Fin and Feather Club 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, Classical Music Club 4, Football 1, 2. HARTSOCK, ANN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, 4, Needlework Club 1, 3, Square Dance Club 1, Vocal Music Club 1, FBLA 2, Travel Club 2, Library Club 3, Steno-ettes 4, Scholarship Pin 1, 2, 3, Mission staff Business Mgr. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. HAUG, SHAIN Webster Groves H.S., St. Louis, Mo., 1, Ladue H.S., Ladue, Mo., 2, 3, Chess Club 4, Track 4. HAYWARD, RUTH Pep Club 1, 2, Y- Teens 1, 2, Art Club 1, Vocal Music Club 1, Typing Club 1, Spanish Club 2, El Camino H.S., Sacramento, Calif., 3, Y-Teens 4, Operetta Club 4, Choir 4, Pep Club 4. HEATH, DAVID Athletic Club 2, 3, Art Club 2, Sports Officials Club 3, Bas- ketball 1, 2, Track 2. HELLING, SUE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home- room Seciy-Treas. 2, Y-Teens 1, Jr. Bed Cross V-Pres. 2, Student Congress 3, Art Service Club Sec'y-Treas. 3, Blue Notes V-Pres. 4, Mission staff Ad- vertising Mgr. 4. HESLER, HOWIE Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4, Ath- letic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, Homeroom Sec'y 1, V-Pres. 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4. TTEUERMANN, BILL Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Fin and Feather Club 3, 4, Science Club Sec'y-Treas. 1, Camera Club 2, Sur- veyor-Club 2, Aviation Club Sec'y 3, Boat Club 4. 1'lICKS, BEVERLY Y-Teens 1, Typing Club 2, Camera Club 2, Blue Notes 3, FHA 4. TTILDEBRAND, ALICE Y-Teens 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Square Dance Club 1, Typ- ing Club 2, Travel Club 3, FHA 4. HILDERHOF, ROSALIE HILLMER, TERRY Quincy, Ill., 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Travel Club 3, Student Con- gress 4, Blue Notes 4, Homeroom Sec'y 3. HILT, JACK Archery Club 1, 3, Athletic Club 2, lr. Bed Cross 4, Taxidermy Club V-Pres. 4. HOEEAR, BILL Basse H.S., Evansville, Ind., 1, Athletic Club 2, 4, Lettermen'S Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Golf 2. HOGAN, ALICE Waller H.S., Chicago, Ill., 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Book Club 3, Drama Club 4. HOGE, ANNE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, Jr. Bed Cross 2, FHA 3, Blue Notes 4, Homeroom Treas. 1. HOHL, WAYNE Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 3. HOLLAND, GEORGE Fin and Feather Club 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Student Con- gress 4, Basketball 1, 2, Mgr. 3. HORNAMAN, MICHAEL Athletic Club 1, Folklore Club Pres. 1, Football 1, Western Military Academy, Alton, Ill., 2. HOSHAW, PATRICIA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 1, Y-Teens 1, Jr. Red Cross 2, Spelling Club Pres. 2, FHA 3, Foods Club 3, Homeroom V-Pres. 1, Treas. 3. HOUSE, FAXON Archery Club 1,.3, Ath- letic Club 1, Tennis Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Taxidermy Club Pres. 4. HOUSE, JACK FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 1, V-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Green Ags Pres. 2, FFA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, Pres. 3. HUBBARD, LARRY Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, Football 1, Track 2, 3. HUMEERT, JEANNE Y-Teens 1, 2, French Club 2, 3, FBLA 1, Drama Club 3, Thespians 4, Silvarts 4. HUNT, SUSAN GAA Pres. 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, Archery Club3, Homeroom Pres. 2, Mission staff 4. HYATT, JUNE Square Dance Club 1, 2, Library Club 1, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, Typing Club 2, French Club 3, Student Congress 4, Scholarship Pin 1, 2, 3. V- I INOELS, FRANK Georgia Military Acad- emy, College Park, Ga., 1, 3, David Hills H.S., Decatur, Ga., 2, Southwest H.S., K. C., Mo., 2. JRWIG, JOHN Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, World Af- fairs Club 2, 3, Athletic Club 1. J JACKSON, MURIEI. Inner Circle 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, Typing Club 1. JACOBS, FRANK Book Club 2, 3, Folk- lore Club 2, Library Club 3. JAEGER, CHLOE, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Pep ., Club 2, 3, Square Dance Club 1, Typ- ing Club 2, Foods Club 3, Travel Club 3. JARRETT, DAVID Central H.S., St. Paul, Minn., 1, 2, Athletic Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Phantom Tiger 4, Thespians 4, Tennis 3, 4. J ENNINCS, KAROLYN Square Dance Club 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, FHA 2, FBLA 3, 4, Treas. 4. JENSEN, DIxIE Central H.S., St. Joseph, MO., 1, Gardner H.S., Gardner, Kans., 2, Needlework Club 3, Y-Teens 3. J ENSEN, MAX Roosevelt Jr. H.S., Eugene, Ore., 1, Fargo Central H.S., Fargo, N. D., 2,73, Orchestra 4, Archery Club 4, Fin and Feather Club 4, Homeroom Pres. 4. JOHNSON, BARBARA Square Dance Club 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Needlework Club 2, 3, Future Nurses' Club 3, 4, Seciy-Treas. 4, Vocal Music Club 1, Y-Teens 1, Blue Notes 3, Library Club 3, Steno-ettes 4, Homeroom V-Pres. 4. JOHNSON, BETTY Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Blue Notes 2, Silvarts 3. JOHNSON, DAN Hi-Y 2, 3, Biologs 2, Badio Club 3, Football 1, 3. JOHNSON, RICHARD JOHNTZ, JOHN Student Congress 2, As- semblies and Activities Comm. Chair- man 3, Congress Pres. 4, Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Nat'l Foren- sic League 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Letter-men's Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' State Gov. 3, Homeroom Sec'y 1, Debate Letter 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 1, 2, 3, Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. JONES, BEVERLY Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Bi- ologs Treas. 2, GAA Seciy 4. JONES, JACQUELINE Y-Teens 1, 2, Span- ish Club 2, Girls' Golf Club 3, Blue Notes 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Operetta Club 4. JONES, KAY Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Future Nurses' Club 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, Horizon Club 2, Tennis Club 4. JONES, BOB Pep Club 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, Tennis Club 2, Hi-Y 3, Home- room Pres. 2, V-Pres. 2, Football 1, Basketball 2. JORDAN, LEE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FBLA 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Lettermenis Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Or- chestra 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Music Letter 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, Letter 1, 2, s. , K KAUFMAN, RAY Southwest H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, French Club V-Pres. 2, Extempo Club 2, Chess Club 3, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Operetta Club Pres. 4, Cavalcade 2, 3, 4, Music Letter 2, 3, State Music Medal 2, 3, Red Mill 2, M'lle Modiste 3, Brigadoon 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. KECK, FRANCES Withrow H.S., Cincin- nati, Ohio, 1, 2, Pep Club 2, Horizon Club 3, Archery Club 4, Classical Music Club 4, Mission staff 4. KENNISH, TED Webster Groves H.S., Webster Groves, Mo., 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Model Legislature 3, 4, Operetta Club V-Pres. 4, Homeroom Pres. 4, Cavalcade 3, 4, Music Letter 3, 4, State Music Medal 3, M'lle M0- diste 3, Brigadoon 4, Football 2. KENT, RUSSELL ,Af f . .... . '-.- .- GENE MCCRAVY. Letterman's Club, Stlrdent Congress, football captain. . . ,V --.L - -..LA .- ii' ir-9 '. A s.. 'I ll ,FI ffii Z .- .ye '1 -'-I---.-va... -if-g.-,,,i v-, ,Ei ' '. vs- 4. .,' E L ,iff 791 q. 'ff -. -.-'Ish ' I, a...,........,+4,..-1 I - CHX- -if 'E ni. ,-:rff -v. :fist .J . , war-cgi, '--,l '.--i ----33.1 -1. . wiv, . 'fJf.-ij-1 J,-A It -A I - . A- ,. -ai:-a'3M - -- 'pf--,r,y'3,p AEE.. Q--1. .,--ml! f-V.. ,1- .1 , i ,,i.,!-:I -5 -. Q' 'si-' .d SENIDRS frwff' ' w W A A ' u H N, Q, 2 , ' H . ak -f V My ' W Agrififfw 11 Us-Qi, .E ,. H -uwwym .,.-J.. 2. A L , Wayne Hohl Q. , if 1-N J' M X lx-www '3.'QW ' ' 23 , U ft' n- -me 'QJ A 1i? '1'-- H! lil Jack House 40 A. he 's L M 5 ,fr - ,, , V, , .mga-5' F, 1? n H . N ---mf' Terry Hillmer F- 1- ,Y Y . H 4' George Holland iam- - - 'LW ,, pe A A V Larry Hubbard :N '!v-,,a,'X fix xk A it x':,:-jf' ,X f '64 1, 4 1 . A Beverly Hicks nc- ,Q , V . 7' K , N- Bill Hoffar Iv- , Ahafv' ' -53. 7 find? ivan ix- L GPM :L '33-r ,, 1,, X I Michael Hornaman V - fir , .-i lls? I,..'.g' jr: .f ': 5 . , 1-., ,,. ,.,1 - ri ek V lx fi' Jeanne Humbert uv? --f V , A V f.ailizW.ii'Wnx Howie Hesler .Ax fm nn- .-,X A . K , Q '1 .IN , -xy Alice Hildebrand li .5 , I w 4 Alice Hogan I A. Q gg .-it-' A y A ff Patricia Hoshaw .1 - ...WJ 3 Susan Hunt 1 A - .--J' ' ,gn iivp 1 new ' sh' Lil! rea ' 'V is. -'J , f1'iQ4i5'l5 Bill Heuermann 1 .. If U, -af' X Rosalie Hilderhof '- HQ' 1 -A-':'. ., JV ,- ,-1-+. W wan ,,,, 7' P52 wi A -, :H .,a,,x , ll. . I Yg5jF i'+f-ea Anne Hoge .., 1 . Q1 A, 'Q Nc-L :V . , if ' :E ef- - 'fl I it, , 5 1 ' ow I :rd M 7.!',f,v1-U.,-L ' ,ff11ry.,:-wg.15-- X F axon House .Vg ,Qu :ll X 3 J, - ,,,:, 'Eff' X.. June Hyatt L: if M--J: . -. ' 'N ,JI ff. I V ' 71-rn ?q15g . VN. x W H r I filibi. I P- I .,-.U 1. 11 ,ii al' U ji 3p'115.g:'L -asf. Frank Ingels T lugs. S3 VW- is-' ' A f :Fi 1 'iii I f Dave Jarrett g ., ,fs ' . ,7- J H V - iff' f Betty Johnson . 2' V +.i,J , K X S' X-- Jacqueline Jones 4 2 if ' ' 1 Wg , 1.-I '31 ' J' , lk r ,,, ,--- lm f NMI' l Frances Keck . gps.: an L John Irwig lf- ' -F, 'P .Q 'W-s 1 1 , 'V as W I . ,Hb X 1 J . wi 4'xL.,- Karolyn Jennings I' fBT ' ' ' ' BT. U . ,- , ,.. Q-.. 5 ' , If - .cwv I, , ,af ' ff' 1 1' 1 I Dan Johnson Q af. ,, A' Y .X--nf 4 Kay Jones ,,p!?.f,z, Ur'-.4 ,pw r rv' wvs. 1' A J W L ' Q ov V J - ,U , 7,1 57 . Ted Kennish ' ,- -,XX-. 9 if .. J fs 'M 'X Muriel Jackson Q: .4 :sd ,-. ,J . lui' - 4 Dixie Jensen ' ' ,, in '14 , ,J , A. - , ,fi - 1 +7f. A'7?i '-fl? at .1 127 lf. ig4'af,?iw: f1 Wy? I 4 1x+.5J4 1l!:1'QQ,v E N 234- I ,Q Q 11-ig,-, :V L '-'- I f e- 2 Richard Johnson A , i , 5 A5 lf. 9 1 .1 '..,1' Bob Jones if 1 '.'4..- ' i Bill Kerr X . w .153 3: fl V' israfff v.' 3 ,- ff A , -M rw, ', 1 . ,' LL Y . Frank Jacobs ' A ,f Ffa lf R Y, .Jig Max Jensen A 54 Xglaky' John J ohntz x. 14 A53 51. ' 1g,'. f ' Lee Jordan h ,.-5-.5 Q- , .V ' .W J 1. , , . I, -Q ...fx I 1 I! , -A O Chloe Jaeger fry Y. .xi j I , . V77 5 ly X .A 1 4. ' Q, i 4. li -M LlufN fi !, . P Barbara Johnson ...eil A- - 11, L , K 1 Q ' H- 5 mi'- fw W--,xx . TL.. J' sh 1.,. , Beverly Jones 01 . -':' Ray Kaufman 3315 5 P 511. 1 .,. I' 3' . , M gy qw an 1 , Y r ' ' Q -.- ,, ,-4 7 fer: .5 ax li f 2 f J 1 'WWI , ll. ' x V '1 - x w l Anne Kibler Q. J 'HJ Bill Kile 41 KERR, BILL Art Club 1, 25 Jr. Red Cross 1, 25 Athletic Club 1, 2, 35 Drill Team 3. KIBLER, ANNE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 15 Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Girls' Golf Club 3, 45 Blue Notes 45 Homeroom Sec'y 1, V-Pres. 45 Scholarship Pin 25 Mission staff Make-up Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. KILE, BILL Green Ags 15 FFA 2, 3, 4- Athletic Club 15 Hi-Y 25 Track 1, 2. KILLION, DELORIS Hughesville H.S., Hughesville, Mo., 15 Inner Circle 2, 3' Y-Teens 25 Foods Club 3.- KINCAID, MICHAEL Westport H.S., K. C., MO., 15 Drill Team 35 Cribbage Club 3. KIPP, BETTY .lo Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 FBLA 15 Y-Teens 15 Travel Club 25 Girls' Golf Club 25 TV Programming Club 35 Drama Club Treas. 35 Blue 9 9 Ab SANDRA MUNTZEL. Homecoming queen, National Honor Society, head cheerleader. vm. W 3? 5' fd 5' . V -. V 1 fray- l ' II N., 'V' Mfr, Q is . , - ., f .- -A, '- . I - Q .. .-. .IU . . ...- Notes Sec'y 45 Thespians 3, 45 Home- room V-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Natil Honor Society 4. KLEMME, KEITH Pebble Pups 25 Library Club 25 Boat Club 3. KNOTT, H. C. Poplar Bluffs H.S., Poplar Bluffs, Iowa, 1, 2, 35 Classical Music Club 45 Blue Notes 4. KOCMOND, LYNNE Taft H.S., Chicago, Ill., 1, 25 Pep Club 35 Travel Club 35 TV Programming Club 3. KOONTZ, .TERRY Southwest H.S., K. C., MO., 15 Library Club 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 2. KOST, PAT Pep Club 2, 35 FBLA 25 Homeroom Sec'y 1. KRANZ, HUGO Pep Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, V-Pres. 45 Stamp Club 25 Square Dance Club 25 Choir 45 Homeroom Treas. 35 M'lle Modiste 35 Phantom Tiger 45 Natal Forensic League 3, 45 Thespians 45 Natil Honor Society 4. KROPFF, MICHAEL Camera Club 1, 25 Athletic Club 3, 45 Surveyor Club Sec'y 25 Drill Team 35 Homeroom V-Pres. 15 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Mission staff Sports Editor 4. L LANDIS, DAVID Hi-Y 1, 25 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Barbershop Quartet Club 25 Blue Notes 35 Drill Team 3. LARSON, DORIS American Field Service International Scholarship 35 Class V- Pres. 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Comm. 1, 25'-Y-Teens 15 Student Con- gress 2, 3, 45 Scribblers 15 Girls' Golf Club 35 French Club 45 Nat'l Forensic League 3, 4, Sec'y 45 Nat'l Honor SO- ciety 3, 45 Indian staff 3, 4, Literary Editor 45 Scholarship Pin 1, 2, 35 Quill and Scroll 4. LATSHAW, LEWIS Bockhurst H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, 25 Hi-Y 35 Athletic Club 35 Football 3. LAWRENCE, SARAH Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, V-Pres. 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 45 Li- brary Club 15 Spanish Club 25 FBLA 35 Girls' State 35 Homeroom V-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Sec'y 45 Music Letter 1, 2, 35 Cavalcade 15 Red Mill 25 M'lle M0- tliste 35 Brigadoon 4. LEE, JOE Athletic Club 2, 35 Choir 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Blue Notes V-Pres. 45 Homeroom Pres. 1, V-Pres. 2, Sec'y 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. LEGROTTE, JIM Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Archery Club 15 Barbershop Quartet Club 25 Lettermen's Club 45 Pep Club 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 45 Track 1 2 LENTZ, DONNA Northeast H.S., K. C., MO., 1, 2, 35 Y-Teens 45 Blue Notes 4. LEONARD, DAVID Center Jr. H.S., Nor- walk, Conn., 15 Band 1,.2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. LEwIs, DOUGLAS Athletic Club 1,2, 3,45 Hi-Y 25 Football 2, 3. LIENCRES, FERNANDO Madrid, Spain, 1, 2, 35 FBLA 45 Pep Club 45 Student Congress 4. LIHME, ANITA Southwest H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Travel Club V V-Pres. 45 Qperetta Club 45 Choir 4. LINDER, GARY LINTNER, RUDY Acrobatic Club 15 Cam- era Club 15 Fin and Feather Club 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross 3. LOBDELL, BILLIE Band 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 25 Inner Circle 25 Pep Club 25 Library Club 25 Travel Club 3. LOE, RONALD Athletic Club 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Homeroom Pres. 1, V-Pres. 2. LOFT, ELSIE Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Archery Club 2, 35 Square Dance Club 1, 25 Math Club 3, 45 Stagecraft Club 25 Needlework Club 35 Art Club 35 Home- room Treas. 2. LOGAN, MARIE Y-Teens 1,2,35 Pep Club 2, 35 GAA Seciy 15 Biologs 25 Platon- ians Sec'y 35 Drama Club V-Pres. 4. LOUGIIEAD, JOAN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. LYDICK, JO ANN Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y- Teens 15 Ir. Bed Cross 15 Foods Club Treas. 35 FHA 35 Blue Notes 45 Home- room Treas. 2, Sec'y 3, Pres. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Mission staff Feature Editor 4. Mc MCCARTY, EDWARD Fin and Feather Club 25 Hi-Y 2. MCCLANAIIAN, BOB ' Hi-Y 3, 4. TVICCLENNY, ROGER Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 15 Hi-Y 2. MCCLURC, MARY MCCONNELL, BOE Pep Club 2, 35 Rock Hounds 2, 35 Football 1. IVICCRAVY, GENE Athletic Club 1, 2, 3,45 Student Congress 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. MCCROSICEY, JANET Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Girls' Golf Club 1, 3, 45 Y-Teens 15 Travel Club 25 Blue Notes 4. MCCULLOUGH, NANCY DeLano H.S., K. C., Mo., 15 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Inner Circle 4. MCELHANY, IANICE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 35 Art Club Sec'y 15 Y- Teens 15 Reading Plays Club 25 Drama Club Pres. 35 Blue Notes V-Pres. 45 Thespians 3, 4, Treas. 4, Homeroom Pres. 1, Sec'y 2, 4, Treas. 3, Scholar- ship Pin 3, Indian staff 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Mr. Barry's Etchings 3, Quill and Scroll 4. MCHENRY, DONNA Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, FFA 2, 3. MCKEE, DON Hi-Y 1, 2, Athletic Club 1, World Affairs Club 2, Coin Club 3, Chess Club 3. MCKEE, MARTHA Class Treas. 1, Cheer- leader 2, 3, Alternate 1, 4, French Club 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom V-Pres. 1, 2, Vocal Music Club 1, Girls' Golf Club 1, Y-Teens 1, Reading Plays Club 2, Drama Club 3, Blue Notes 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Mr. Barrfs Etchings 3. MCKEON, JUDY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, Y- Teens 1, 3, Square Dance Club 1, Typ- ing Club 2, Classical Music Club 4. MCMONIGLE, GRAY Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Track 1. MCNEES, ROBERT Retorts 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Scientific Latin Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Typing Club 1, Biologs 2, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4. M MACERS, LORETTA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, FBLA 2, 3, Typing Club 1, GAA 1, Needlework Club 3, Home- room Sec'y 3. MAGERS, MEI,lSANDE American Field Serv- ice lnternational Scholarship 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, Blue Notes 2, 4, Y-Teens 1, Typing Club 1, Scrib- blers Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, Scholarship Pin 1, 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Mission staff Editor-in-Chief 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Nat'l Forensic League 4. MYXGRUDER, EMINYALEA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Typing Club 1, French Club 2, FHA 3, Drama Club 3, Silvarts 4, Blue Notes 4. MALONE, MICHAEL Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 2, 3, Camera Club 2, Biologs 3, Homeroom Treas. 1. MARCUNI, JIM Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Let- termen's Club 3, 4, Fin and Feather Club 3, Homeroom V-Pres. 3, Foot- ball 1, 2, Mgr. 3, 4. MARCOLIS, MYRON Paseo H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, Tucson, H.S., Tucson, Ariz., 2, Hot Bod Club Treas. 4, Blue Notes Treas. 4, Pep Club 4, Homeroom Treas. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. 11f1ARKS, JAY Hi-Y 2, 3, Art Club 2, Code Club 3. MARSHALL, CHARLES Sikeston, Mo., 2, 3. MARSHALL, WILDA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 3, Needlework Club 1, FBLA 1, Jr. Bed Cross 1, Y-Teens 2, Foods Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Mission staff Bookkeeper 4, Quill and Scroll 4. MARTIN, JEANETTE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y'-Teens 1, Horizon Club 2, Needle- work Club 2, Blue Notes 3, FHA 3, Steno-ettes Treas. 4, Silvarts 4. MATTESON, JOYCE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, FTA 2, Library 2, Y-Teens 3, Camera Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Print- ers, Devils 4, Mission staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. MATTSON, BOB Pep Club 1, 2, Tennis Club 2, Typing Club 2, Camera Club 3, Chess Club 3, Choir 4. l1l1ECI-IESNEY, LYNN Prospect Park H.S., Prospect Park, Pa., 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Y-Teens 4, French Club 4, Band 4, Majorette 4, Thespians 4, Phantom Tiger 4, Natil Honor Society 4. MERONEY, NANCY Murphy H.S., Murphy, N. C., 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Blue Notes 3, 4, French Club 2, Square Dance Club 2, Spanish Club' 4, Silvarts 4, Homeroom V-Pres. 3. 11'1E.YER, DIETER Bonn, Germany, 1, Archery Club V-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Biologs 2, Blue Notes 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pep Club 3, Homeroom V-Pres. 2, 4. 11'1lKEL, BETTY Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Travel Club 2, Needle- work Club 3. MILLER, JACK Webster Groves H.S., Webster Groves, Mo., 1, 2, 3, Blue Notes 4. MILLER, JERRY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Nat'l Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, Drama Club Sec'y 3, Hot Rod Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Our Town 2, Mr. Barry's Etclzings 3, Phan- tom Tiger 4, Debate Letter 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, Track 2. MILLER, NANCY Class Sec'y 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Golf Club 1, 2, Y- Teens 1, Scribblers Club 1, Art Club 2, Blue Notes 3, Homeroom Pres. 3, TV Programming Club 3, Mission staff 4, Mr. Barry's Etchings 3, Phantom. Tiger 4, Thespians 4. MILLER, SYLVIA Y-Teens 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Pep Club 2, FHA 3, Foods Club 3. TVIILLS, CAROLE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FBLA 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, Vocal Ensem- ble 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Travel Club 3, Operetta Club 4, Music Letter 2, 3, 4, State Music Medal 2, 3, Brigadoon 4. MINTER, JOYCE Y-Teens 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Drama Club 3, FBLA 3, Blue Notes 4, Steno-ettes 4. NIITTONG, CAROL Pep Club 2, 3,4, Span- ish Club 2, 3, 4, Scribblers Club Sec'y- Treas. 1, Y-Teens 1, Library Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Homeroom V-Pres. 1, 2, 3, Senior Bing Comm. CO-chairman 4, Mission staff 4. l . ,. i. ?' 5 I ,f I lu, , . 1. I, .. ii - GARY NOLDER. senior class president, Letterman's Club. Band president, . A it .,...---f,':':'i.l:i:i Iifif ,M ,,,,,.. f MOCK, EDWARD Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, V-Pres. 4, Radio Club 1, 3, Athletic Club 1, Aviation Club 1, Science Club 1: Pep Club 3. MONTGOMERY, FRED Springfield H.S., Delco, Pa., 1, 2, 3, Pep Club'4, Re- torts 4. MOODY, JOAN Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Silvarts 3, GAA 4, Tennis Club V-Pres. 4. MOORE, BARBARA Independence, Kaus., 1, Pep Club 2, 3, Typing Club 2, Square Dance Club 2, Camera Club 3, Drama Club 3. MOORE, ROGER Athletic Club 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Fin and Feather Club Treas. 3, 4, Barbershop Quartet Club 2, Let- termen's Club 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. MOOREEILD, IMOCENE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Bed Cross 2, Camera Club 2, Blue Notes 3. 43 ggi! , ' I4 QPWIM ,.I, , H ,V , Li: I-Z-. 4- T -'ml g f ' 'ERT ,, ,.f' Na. 3-, 4 ' Q-, . 4 iw . x r 4 I W-M Pi A M ,,.. Deloris Killion Michael Kincaid 1 - 1- iw.. f w x..ff - , Lynne Kocmond Jerry Lou Koontz ri?-'f? T'fff .n o no -'f , ' 'wA'v'w 5 ff? ' 5 X, David Landis Doris Larson wa' 3 j N ,,.. ,S X Betty Jo Kipp Pat Kost fn' 'xv F- -ff' Y- T Srflfff 1 - , 3 Lewis Latshaw 1 , :L X v . X -v -.I ' .4 X 2 Q -' Y '4- 1 , 1' Keith Klemme .W A IQ '7' F1 . N , .- Y. -Q' S Hugo Kranz 6 T ik K . ,.' .4 I ' 1 Sarah Lawrence mc. if 'fa-fN N2 :re .F L 4 5311: H. C. Knott I , 1 1 . H.w,-5 2: 11 551: A h if 2 '. l Michael Kropff 'ge 3 ,. xl za ' . X -- Joe Lee . l Q. , sf- 'l 2 ch- ... 'W , 1' if , ,li V Lg U 1- I XE 'Tlx W' ' A - f' f X f? .i55:j iff' EL-'ff n J im LeGrotte Donna Lentz David Leonard V Douglas Lewis Fernando Liencres 54 K V, 5 T 'V Freq '-lm' V ' K A D 7 ' 'V H 7 A 4--. 1 i 'I I I Q ,V -. I . 'M- V -, , r P., - -' Q51 1 D g -.- D 'MQ K P , M 51? J I Anita Lihme Gary Linder H Maureen Linneberger Rudy Lintner Billie Lobdell 44' CN. v d a Ronald Loe an years, af, Marie Logan f . ximil , A ' - S x a na W '. 'v . -gl -f Edward McCarty 'Q Bob McConnell HWS if 'x 'X , 17 . f ' xlgeyx , 'J a X - ,iifgf We 1, I Elsie Loft ' x 'Wg - .., .,l Joan Loughead V, ! Jr 'Qs buv 1 5' , V'-an . P x 'ws' 1' 1 'wr K Bob McClanahan . f E Vs.. af--f Nm JM 1. Gene McCravy Donna McHenry Don McKee A tn. SENIGFQS df Q- ff' ' Z 'wtf Jo Ann Lydick --34 j -Y - --EQ'-f I ,.,,, , A f v .- .,, , - .pi , lf Ml . ,, Q57 aff , ' , - , -X din 'ag Roger McClenny 1 I3-+. -' .1 , V 'et-r . .. Janet McCroskey tj ,, 'W a 9 il -.. j . .. I S59 Mary McClurg , ,,, ,,,.. , 'T 'T 0 n , . Nancy McCullough , ,f--. wiki, ,ld . A I, .2 xfs- ',,, . Gr Janice McElhany ,gn . i.,71 F ,,. ,YW , T ,-,YV YY. . - Vx' 4, Martha McKee , fx, ' i ,L , F 'QQg.'.zW 'XR '1 I A Judy McKeon 'Ni-V XIV X I ,- KH... wg' '7 Gray McMonigle .cl SENIGRS ,, iv! I., 4'-e I If Nh A 5 Wilda Marshall A-, Er., , , : Nancy Meroney 46 A g, X : 'VS 73x JH y A13 J xr f i Q -I Melisande Magers I. Versa 3 -mfg E H' V NA- 'V ag.,-v . ..-....., V J im Marcum Myron Margolis 1 , 0 ,., ,W . Ax.,-1 V , N ' K ll it + q +- i ' 4' 4 Vg'-335' , Pak. Q , I , E - , -Q-1-uv , , , ,vgq--V . V1 ' A .S'ff.-f- K , f fe X-f r 1' '-.wx if Y W 1. 7 Jeanette Martin Joyce Matteson xvfif' I Dieter Meyer Betty Mikel ,v .-: A , -5 ,-ws 5- ' Robert McNees FP- V F 14 'f' -.- 'X -itff' H Emmalea Magruder at as. , H, 9- P V Fi 'll V7 - Z 5 1 - ':- ' V' X Q 14.5 g WF- ,gf , , Jay Marks 392 rs, L1 , V I I 53132: ,376 Bob Mattson ,9 ,ja 5 '-,W fs A n Jack Miller '34 -,f, ! B Loretta Magers rw few , Q gms .14 H, , '-' ' T' -xwcvv-f J, -I -., If - Q. J' 1 jx .M IM Michael Malone l WUC Charles Marshall mn, . EW- G2 ,J 13 -f jf 7 Lynn Mechesney 46' , J-. 5- r' 1 X 'QA cv' V' ' 'ii I 4. , Jerry Miller Y ...,, f V94 'ms- . r .f I Q Nancy Miller 1 ldv-L 1 ,, ff -,L ' , Q1 ., K Y, .tary Q-'N :A , t Q 4' zviri? . Eddie Mock Ji . N, L- U' w, 6- J' fl:-f l I xl ,vT1-:fill A 1 .1 Sylvia Miller - 5: -sq., 47x . V 4 , M. N 7-.... ' .X ' 1 'Pa . I I r Ev 4 -X Fred Montgomery fr,3f '574 ' '! lO W. Q-,,4-4 'J WC 1 I' 5 L:-.4 . 1x efield Jess Morehouse Imogene Moor ,X .ip ' fi' , M, ,iw Carole Mills nf, we ' w 1 ' 'X 1-5 7 ' 1 -e-r Qi' X . Joan Moody I N . -q:.,,.,v TV, ., , . 'QQ A F .l X Judy Morgan , . 5 J rv- ,ff 4-,X il iw 1 ' --f - L 3 'F ' i . f 42- W ' ' ,, ..l, i wi 1 X .Tv J X , Sandra Muntzel Fred Myers Sandra Nash .Z'Li:'?--?Aifr-'5'i- J .I , . -ve. 4.4 of-A J Q M X Q' 1 - 'Q X .ff-f -f -L .115 f X. ' - A , fg5gj2?i' if - -3 if , ff , - hi -. ' ,,,.ix! .mdk 7: sq: Sandra Neff Inez New Tex New .ff- ' ' . -. 0. .Pl lv V f. ' 1 ! . 2 Joyce Minter N P. WG I 453 4 . g J I Barbara Moore Al .2 'F Lg O. Y., 1 L f o , ,. 3 1 X my V 'N v-f - Y I, Roderick Morrell K, v-Q . :ASV QSQW Uh' VL r x ' w A 1 lv'-,fr ,7 iii i H 4 fgix Bruce Nauman YL JN 1 if fy S4-fy' . I N, 1 1 , fn! I ' ' 1 3 A 1 Richard Newell N 1 13 1 4 ar- .ve 14. , Q J 'Wf- A of x Carol Mittong F5 I 'N 1' -'N 5 , H - ,, . 'v 'w4'J A Roger Moore GE 'i 1 Janice Morrison ,L 'xr' iv 1 vczzfl, ia F H I k V l' illiiizf X 5 2.9.9 LZ. . n A l -' Duke Neff 1, ' ' f '-9 f, Q..-rr 5 Beverley Nickle 47 JOHN PEPPERCORN. Letterman's Club president, Athletic Club presi- dent, basketball co-captain. MOREHOUSE, Jess Radio Club 2, 3, Hi- Y 3. MORGAN, JUDY Western Hills H.S., Cin- cinnati, Ohio, 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, FTA V-Pres. 2, Rockhounds 3, Classical Music Club 4, Mission staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. TVIORRELL, RODDY Rock Hounds 1, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, Fin and Feather Club 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Archery Club 1, Biologs 2, Football 1. MORRISON, JANICE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3,,4, Square Dance Club 1, Needlework Club 1, 2, FBLA 2, Blue Notes 3, 4, Orchestra 3, lnstr. Ensemble 3, Steno- ettes 4, Music Club 2, 3, 4. TVTUNTZEL, SANDRA Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 1, 2, 4, Y-Teens 48 15 TV Programming Club TfCaS- 35 1, 2, Vocal Music Club 1' Y-Teens 1 Blue Notes 39 Homeroom SeC'y 35 Jr. Red Cross 2- Blue Noltes Archi Natl Hvlwr Society 3- 4- ery Club 3, Art, Service Club Pres 4. MYERS, FRED PCP Club 2- 3, 45 AthlCliC NORRINCTON ARTHUR Pe Club 3 4 Club 1, Hi-Y 2, Aviation Club 2, French Club 3, French Assembly 2, Scholarship Pin 3. N NASH, SANDRA El Reno H.S., El Reno, Okla., 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, lIIner Circle 2, 3, Choir 3. NAUMAN, BRUCE Biologs 2, 3, Library Club 1, Science Club 1, Typing Club 2, Tennis Club 3. NEFF, DUKE Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, V-Pres. 2, Treas. 4, Lettermenis Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Hi-Y 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Barbershop Quartet Club 2, Home- room Pres. 4, Mission staff Sports Editor 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. NEFF, SANDRA Westport H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Horizon Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Drama Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Silvarts 4. NEW, TEX Camera Club 1, 2, Student Congress 1, Short Story Club 1, Latin Club 2, Chess Club 3, Homeroom Treas. 2. Y NEWELL, RICHARD Grandy H.S., Nor- folk, Va., 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 2, Treas. 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3. NICKLE, BEVERLEY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Art Club 1, 2, Art Serv- ice Club 3, Needlework Club 3, Home- room Treas. 1. NOLDER, GARY Class Pres. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Model Legislature 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Comm. 4, Nat'l For- ensic League 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Athletic Club 1, Instr. Ensemble 1, 2, Student Congress 3, Boys' State 3, Cavalcade 3, Mr. Barryis Etchings 3, Homeroom Treas. 2, Music Letter 2, State Music Medal 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track 3. NONEMAKER, JAN Homeroom Treas. 3, Athletic Club 1, 3, Stamp Club 2, Peb- ble Pups 2, Blue Notcs 3. NooNAN, ROGER Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Model Legislature 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 1, 2, Drama Club 3, Blue Notes Pres. 4, Homeroom Sec'y 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. NoRI.INc, NANCY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Seciy 2, Treas. 3, Art Club Aviation Club 1, Squarg Dance Club 1, Radio Club 2, Hobby Club 2, Drill Team 3, Astronomy Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Math Club 4, Mission staff Sports Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4. NUSSBAUM, Ross Pleasanton H.S., Pleas- anton, Kans., 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, FHA 3, Y-Teens 3, Blue Notes 4, Operelta Club 4. O OATMAN, MILES Southwest H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, Athletic Club 2, Hot Rod Club 3. OTBRIEN, HARRY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Instr. Ensem- ble 1, Aviation Club 2, Sports Officials Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Music Letter 2, Scholarship Pin 1, 2, 3, Indian staff 3, 4, Quill and Sc-roll 4, Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. OIQE, VERLA Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Horizon Club 2, FHA 3, Clas- sical Music Club 4. OLIVER MARK Pea Club 2 3- Travel Q I 5 1 Club 2, 3, Camera Club 2, Biologs 3, Student Congress 4. ORLANDI, DoM Massnutten Military Academy, lvoodstock, Va., Wentivorth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo., 2, Blue Notes Pres. 3, Seciy 4, Track 3, Football 4. OSWALT, BILL Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 4, Letter- men's Club 3, 4, Barbershop Quartet Club 2, FTA Pres. 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Red Mill 2, Briga- doon 4. OTTO, JACK Salt Lake City, Utah, 1. OVERCASH., MARJORIE Westport H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, 2, 3, Travel Club 4, Y- Teens 4. P - PADON, BUD Homeroom Treas. 2, Ath- letic Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Hi-Y Model Legislature 2, 3, Archery Club 1, Foot- ball 1. PAGEL, BART South H.S., Denver, Colo., 1, 2, Athletic Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3,4-, Hi-Y 3, Blue Notes Pres. 4, Homeroom Treas. 4, Football 3, 4, Letter 4, Track 3, 4. Treas. 4, Football 3, 4, Letter 4, Track 3, 4. PALMER, PATRICIA Class Secretary 4, Nat'l Honor S6cicty 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Execu- tive Comm. 3, Girls, Golf Club 1, 2, Sec'y 2, Y-Teens 1, Travel Club V- Pres. 2, Drama Club V-Pres. 3, Stu- dent Congress 4, Operetta Club 4, Homeroom V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Choir 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4, Music Let- ter 2, 3, 4, Cavalcade 1, 3, 4, M'lle Mocliste 3, Brigadoon 4. PANETTIERE, .JOHN Central H.S., St. Jos- eph, Mo., 1, Hutchinson H.S., Hutchin- son, Kaus., 2, 3, Fin and Feather Club 4, Blue Notes 4, Nat'l Forensic League 4, Pep Club 4, Debate Letter 4. PAUP, MARTHA Olathe H.S., Olathe, Kaus., 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, Y-Teens 3. PEARSE, RICHARD Travel Club 1. PEARSON, CAROL Paseo H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Platonians V-Pres. 2, Book Club Sec'y 2, Drama Club 3, Silvarts 3, Blue Notes 4, Steno-ettes 4, Homeroom Pres. 4. PENNINGTON, BETTY ANN Cheerleader 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Comm. 4, Homeroom Treas. 1, Pres. 4, Art Club 1, Y-Teens 1, Student Congress 2, Reading Plays Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Blue Notes 3, 4, TV Program- ming Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Drama Club Pres. 4, Mission staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. PEPPERCORN, JOHN Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Ath- letic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Student Congress 2, 3, Archery Club Pres. 1, Homeroom Pres. 1, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4, Letter 4, 'Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. PERING, LARRY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Instr. Ensemble 1, 2, Vocal Ensemble 3, 4. PETERS, BARBARA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Typing Club 1, French Club 2, Blue Notes 4, Steno-ettes 4. PETERSON, JACK Roosevelt Jr. H.S., Be- loit, Wise., 1, Beloit H.S., Beloit, Wise., 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Retorts 4, Hi-Y 4, Homeroom Treas. 4. PETERSON, STANLEY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Tennis Club 2, Cribbage Club Pres. 3, Operetta Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Vocal Ensemble 4. PETTUS, LARRY Theodore Roosevelt Jr. H.S., San Diego, Calif., 1, Gardner H.S., Gardner, Kans., 1, 2, Book Club 2, 3, Square Dance Club 2, Chess Club 3, Blue Notes 3. PHENICIE, JACKIE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, FBLA 1, 2, 3, Secly 2, FHA 4. PIGG, LARRY Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Instr. Ensem- ble 1, 4, Student Congress 1, Biologs Pres. 2, Spanish Club Pres. 3, Caval- cade 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Basketball 1. PLOUGH, VALERIE POTTER, EMMA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, Book Club 1, Sewing Club 2, FHA 3, Foods Club 3. POTTEIGER, MICHAEL Pebble Pups 1, Rock Hounds 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Science Club 1, Blue Notes 3, 4, Vocal Ensem- ble 4, Homeroom Treas. 3, V-Pres. 4, Tennis 2. POWERS, PAT Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, Vocal Music Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Archery Club 3, Li: brary Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Steno- ettes Sec'y 4, Homeroom V-Pres. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. PRESTRIDGE, PATSY Hillcrest H.S., Dallas, Texas, 1, 2, Library Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Blue Notes 4, Operetta Club 4, M'lle Modiste 3. PROssER, JUDY Homeroom Treas. 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Vocal Music Club 1, Horizon Club 1, Silvarts 3, Blue Notes 4, Steno-ettes 4. PURCELL, MARY CLAIRE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 4, Girls' Golf Club 1, 2, 3, Student Congress 3, Y-Teens 1, Travel Club Seciy 2, Blue Notes Sec'y 4, Spanish Club 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, Mission staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. PUTNAM, CAROL Maine Township H.S., Park Ridge, Ill., 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Steno-ettes 4. PYLE, JOAN Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 1, 4, 'Girls' Golf Club 1, 2, 3, Typing Club 1, Y-Teens 1, French Club 2, Drama Club 3, Steno-ettes 4. Il RALLI, SOPHIA Patras, Greece, 1, 2, 3, French Club 4, Pep Club 4, Student Congress 4. RANKIN, PHIL Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Aviation Club V-Pres. 2, Pres. 4, Fin and Feather Club 3, 4, Music Letter 2, Cavalcade 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, 3, Track 1, 4-.' RANSOM, RANNY Athletic Club 1, 2, Band 2, 3, Science Club Pres. 1, Drama Club Pres. 3, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Home- room Treas. 4, Phantom Tiger 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2. RAWDON, VENITA Rumson H.S., Rum- son, N. J., 1, Frankfort H.S., Frank- fort, Germany, 2, Sewing Club 3, Blue Notes 3. RAY, JOHN RAYNARD, BARBARA Inner Circle 1, 2, 3, 4, Needlework Club 1, Typing Club 2, Y-Teens 3, 4. REED, MARY LEE North H.S., Omaha, Nebr., 1, 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Silvarts 3, 4, Cavalcade 3, 4, Y- Teens 3, Blue Notes 4, Homeroom V- Pres. 4, Mission staff Advertising Mgr. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. REEF, EUNICE Lawrence H.S., Lawrence, Kans., 1, Y-Teens 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Foods Club 3, Classical Music Club 4. REIDELBACH, SUSAN Crestview Jr. H.S., Columbus, Ohio, 1, North H.S., Colum- bus, Ohio, 2, Y-Teens 3, FHA 3. REINER, CARL Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cam- era Club 2, 3, V-Pres. 3, Chess Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Rock Hounds 1, Latin Club 1, Typing, Club 1, Tennis Club 2, Stu- dent Congress 4, Scholarship Pin 3, Indian staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. ...., fa DAVID SNIDER. Thespian, junior class president, Fin and Feather president. I N a ,. . V J -Q f -, uf Nj yi , . 4 f:i13,' , 'WL 'n ' , - Q ', ' lags Y wif, 'cf V -- m.AV 2 t d I if 4 ar f P M P E Gary Nolder Jan Nonemaker Roger Noonan Nancy Norling .fx I ,,,.- Q. I m V lr '-' JI, Rose Nussbaum Miles Oatman '49 tc:.'-..l:,:'w , - Y, -4 ' rf .WJ . N ,V ,, eq , , K P . ,t r 1- Y ' s - . J, . ' I , .1 , -.. 1 1 Dom Orlandi Bill Oswalt i g 7. i , .--79 Q ' --oh V - y-.- 9: - I, ' V .,,. ' lp, ll, , ' I 'f I va l .1655 1 tk-J KX Q A- F , , K Harry O,Brien :S-J! Jack Otto , ......, v- ' ,- px ,re hr t l -'lr fl ' igr' ' P 'v Bart Pagel Patricia Palmer John Panettiere of u A ff r va ,rt Qi 1 ,,f --0 fi . Q, .s Y' ' A- l 'NIV 17' , X. .Q-rj' 'fy l- f g . .avi F' 'AN:,:-W ifi, Uh . 4 :Tw SN , . XA. ' V-'45 X Verla Oke T' 1 O 1 i N .1 -'Q 3 ' 1- . . r . , X- . , t... K Marjorie Overcash f W 'gf'-'fy ,Q ,-5 ,I Martha Paup - 6. .1 fn . ' 'LV nn . 1- ..- 4 J 11' Carol Pearson Betty Ann Pennington John Peppercorn Larry Pering 50 fo,-fab-wa-as'.yf'v -An s...., fp ' 'If Arthur Norrington ,an sg: ' 4 at r, 5 .-.A , fl Mark Oliver 1 ,, .'-'V 'ff 'A ' K M' ,,. u1r ?' Bud Paclon - I, N' . ., I5 '-S .7 a X Richard Pearse Q3 'BUY ' - .n -of-' wfflf 5' X Barbara Peters .-,avg Jack Peterson Larry Petlus if Valene Plough omg, Patsy Prestrxdge .1-P' V f sz- Stanley Peterson Jackle Phemcne 'h:s Michael Pottexger 1-ur H, ' 'ef' Judy Prosser S .33 ,A SENIOFQS Larry Pngg ' fx 5' Emma Potter ,' K' fav. Mary Claire Purcell an A Al. 5.4 X all Pat Powers Carol Putnam F-I V'-. -A A-i' E 'I' X. . 'P :-2- 2 , 51 lj? W i A - 'r XX: If XX ' . H' ,V V.. ' 5 Joan Pyle , 1 K w ll. V1 I X , J ,' - W l -7-' i1 J 'Xl y Q' l . A f 'Z-. I ' I 'funn W1 4. H . V .. , f I ai n. X Q!!! X .Er , X I ff, I v Q' ,i L, . , ' g 1, i V 4- 1 J ' X .-fm ,Nl LP? l ,x A' T' 9' V . c ' a J All L a 1 X f' a l ' 1 EQ Y w l :J 1, A 'nl r I -' ' .rv f sm , I f 'N V K XJ X Q' , , if-y XL' v ' f s- if W -J, , , , ,- K x ' 3' W5 f 5' ku, . ' ' ' E- ay J SIL '3 M ix 1- - ,ww N .4 - -f' 1 P '--- -.... F H v R -JN ' I X n I f , . 7 ' , ' 'JJ' W can I1 I . as f.- : , Q ..... s.. 4 ine- . X v, X1 l 4, we ilk Sophia Ralli a,1fffi,2L. y ' yffglisgfgqa f Nilg? a Phil Rankin Ranny Ransom John Ray A- , rhf' .I f X. . .. V-51 Barbara Raynard IREINHARDT, BARBARA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, Y-Teens 1, Art Club 1, Biologs Sec'y 2, TV Program- ming Club 3, Drama Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Homeroom Sec'y 4, Phantom Tiger 4, Thespians 4, Indian staff-3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. RENFER, JOYCE Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Inner Circle 2, 3, 4, Sec'y 3, Pres. 4, Typing Club 1. RENEROW, MARTHA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 3, Needlework Club 1, Typ- ing Club 2, FBLA 3, Travel Club Pres. 4, Mission staff Bookkeeper 4, Quill and Scroll 4. RHINER, SHEILA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 1, Square Dance Club 2, 3, Sec'y 3, Needlework Club 2, 3, Blue Notes 4, Steno-ettes 4. BRENT STONEBRAKER. Student Congress vice-president, Letterman s Club, sophomore class president. P? .'. I l I-15-13-mi -.xi-Evil RHOADES, ROGER Hobby Club 2, Drill Team 3, Tennis Club 3. RHODUS, JOHN Homeroom Pres. 3, 4, Student Congress 1, Cavalcade 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Track 3, 4. RICHARDSON, KENNY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, Archery Club V- Pres. 1, Barbershop Quartet Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Homeroom V-Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Basketball 1, Track 1, Foot- ball-2, 3. RICHARDSON, MARTHA Kramer Jr. H.S., Washington, D. C., 1, Anacostia H.S., Washington, D. C., 2, 3. RICHIE, JOHN Lyons Township H.S., La Grange, Ill., 1, 2, Boat Club 3, Radio Club 3. RIGDON, BARBARA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Square Dance Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, Homeroom Treas. 1. RIGDON, BILL Athletic Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, Football 1, 2. RILEY, RICHARD Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 4, Camera Club 2, TV Programming Club 3, Homeroom V-Pres. 3. ROARK, TERRY Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, Blue Notes 3, 4-, Science Club V-Pres. 1, Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBARDS, GRAYDON Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Letterrnenis Club 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, Hi-Y 2, Homeroom Treas. 1, Sec'y 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4. ROBB, NANCY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Golf Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, Folklore Club 1, Typing Club 2, Library Club 2, Drama Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Scholl arship Pin 1, 2, Mission staff Editor- in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. ROBERTS, ARTHUR Pep Club 3, 4, Drill Team 3, Math Club 4. ROBERTS, CHARLES Aviation Club 2, 3, Treas. 2, Fin and Feather Club 1, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 3. ROBERTS, TRAMMELL Band 1, 2, 3, 45. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Fin and Feather Club 2, 3, 4. ROGERS, JEAN Swarthmore H.S., Swarth- more, Pa., 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 4. ROSE, JHNI Biologs 2, Fin and Feather Club 3. Ross, CEORGEANN Y-Teens 1, Math Club 1, Pep Club 1, 4, Argentine H.S., K. C., Kans., 2, 3. ROTH, MARY LOU Y-Teens 1, 2, Vocal Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Operetta Club 4. ROTHGANGER, PAUL Radio Club 2, 3, Athletic Club 4, Track 3, Letter 3. RUDOW, JACKIE FBLA 1, 2, Sec'y-Treas. 2, Travel Club Sec'y-Treas. 2, 3, Blue Notes 3, Pep Club 3, 4,'Art Service Club 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. RUISINGER, KENNETH Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, Sports Officials Club Treas. 3, Sec'y 4, Square Dance Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1. RUPARD, CARL Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, Surveyor Club 2. RUSH, DAVID Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4, V-Pres. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Travel Club 1, World Affairs Club 2, Home- room SeC'y 2. RUSSELL, KENT FFA 1, 2, Green Ags 1, Book Club V-Pres. 2, Square Dance Club 3, 4, Fin and Feather 4, Football 1, 2, Track 3. RUST, CAROL North K. C. H.S., N. K. C., Mo., 1, Pep Club 2, 3, Square Dance Club 2, Drama Club 2, Library Club 3, Needlework Club 3. RUST, DORIS North K. C. H.S., N. K. C., Mo., 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Instr. Ensemble 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, Drama Club 2, Y-Teens 3, Steno-ettes Pres. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4. RYON, MARY Pep Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, Sewing Club 1, Square Dance Club 1, Spelling Club 2, Silvarts 3, European Culture Club 4. S SANDUSKY, BOB Southwest H.S., K. C., MO., 1, Orchestra 2, Hi-Y 2, Athletic Club 3, Drill Team 3, Sports Officials Club 4, Homeroom Secly 3, Football 2, 3. SCOTT, JOYCE Westport H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Operetta Club 4, Blue Notes 4, Choir 4, Cavalcade 4. SEAVEY, ORMOND Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 3, 4, Archery Club 1, Radio Club 2. SEDGWICK, BONNIE Batavia H.S., Batavia, Ill., 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, Girls' Golf Club 2, 3, Student Con- gress 2, Homeroom Pres. 3. SEYMOUR, SHARON Pep Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, Art Club 1, Square Dance Club 2, Blue Notes 3. SELTZER, JANE Homeroom Sec'y 1, Art Club 1, Y-Teens 1, San Mateo H.S., San Mateo, Calif., 2, Westside H.S., Omaha, Neb., 3, Drama Club 4, Future Nurses' Club 4. SHAIPER, JOI-IN Wentworth Military Acad- emy, Lexington, Mo., 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, Radio Club 3. SHARP, BEVERLY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Comm. 4, Y-Teens 1, Spell- ing Club Sec'y 2, Foods Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Silvarts 4, Homeroom V-Pres. 2, 3. SHARP, DICK Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Treas. 3, Model Legislature 2, 3, Jr. Bed Cross 23 Thespians 3, 43 Student Congress 43 Gift Comm. Co-chairman 43 Homeroom Treas. 1, 3, Pres. 2g Football 13 Track 13 Basketball 2g Football Mgr. 3, 4. SHENK, JEAN Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y- Teens 1, 2g French Club 23 Drama Club 33 Blue Notes 43 Homeroom Pres. 1, Treas. 2, 43 Announcements and Invi- tations Comm. Co-chairman 4. SHEIYK, JUNE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y- Teens 1, 2g Silvarts 3, 43 Art Club 23 Blue Notes 43 Homeroom V-Pres. lg Scholarship Pin lg Invitations and An- nouncements Committee Co-Chairman 43 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SHERARD, JOHN Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Music Letter 3. SHUMAN, BRUCE SIMMONS, CARRIE Southwest H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, 23 FHA 3g Pep Club 43 Blue Notes 4. SMILEY, GEORGE Fin and Feather Club 2, 3, 43 Square Dance Club 13 Travel Club 2g Hi-Y 4. SMITH, CHARLES Square Dance Club 2, Hi-Y 2g Aviation Club 3g Fin and Feather Club 3. SMITH, DEANNA Square Dance Club 2, 3, Treas. 3g Library Club lg Vocal Music Club 13 Y-Teens 13 Needlework Club 2. SMITH, DONALD Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. SMITH, GLENDA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y- Teens 1, 3g Vocal Music Club 13 FBLA 13 Typing Club 23 Spanish Club 23 Silvarts 3g Blue Notes 43 Steno-ettes 43 Homeroom V-Pres. 4. SNIDER, DAVID Class Pres. 33 Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 33 Square Dance Club 1, 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Fin and Feather Club 3, 43 Fly Tying Club V-Pres. 43 Homeroom Pres. 33 Phantom Tiger 43 Thespians 4. SNYDER, MARY LYNN St. Thomas H.S., Beloit, Wise., 1, 23 Beloit Memorial H.S., Beloit, Wise., 33 Y-Teens 43 Pep Club 4. SNYDER, SUE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y- Teens 1, 2, 33 Silvarts 3, 43 Blue Notes 4. SOLDANELS, SUZEE Evansville H.S., Evans- ville, Wise., 13 Barstow School for Girls, K. C., Mo., 2g Vocal Ensemble 3g Needlework Club 33 FHA Treas. 4g Brigadoon 4. SPRING, BOB Hi-Y 1, 23 Camera Club 2g Pep Club 2, 3 3 TV Programming Club 3. STACY, LARRY Athletic Club 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 2g Homeroom Treas. 3g Student Congress 4. STAMM, JOHN Dayton, Ohio, lg FBLA 13 Hi-Y 2, 3, Model Legislature 2, 3g Pep Club 2, 33 Fin and Feather Club 23 Student Congress 3. STANDISH, HOWARD- Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 1, 2g Or- chestra 2, 33 Typing Club 13 Latin Club Treas. 43 Music Letter 33 Track 2, 3. STEcIc, DONA-LD STEINKE,' LARRY Athletic Club 1, 2g Fin and Feather Club 3, 4, Sec'y 43 Square Dance Club 3, 43 Art Club 2. STERBENZ, RUDY Aviation Club 1, 2, 33 Stamp Club 2. STETINA, BEVERLY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 1, 23 Blue Notes 3, 43 FBLA lg Typing Club 23 Travel Club 3, Silvarts 4. STEVENS, BOB Athletic Club 3. STEVENS, PATRICIA Band 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 FBLA 3, 4, Sec'y 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Horizon Club 1, 2g Folklore Club Sec'y-Treas. lg Square Dance Club 13 Drama Club 2g Y-Teens 13 Indian staff Treas. 4g Scholarship Pin lg Music Letter 2, 33 Quill and. Scroll 43 Nat'l Honor Society 4. STITES, MARY ANN Southeast H.S., K. C., Mo., 13 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2g Girls' Golf Club 3, 43 Blue Notes 3, 43 Homeroom V-Pres 43 Natil Honor Society 4. STOKES, STANLEY Camera Club lg Art Club V-Pres. 13 Astronomy Club 3. STONE, DUANE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 1, 2g Instr. Ensemble 1, 3, 43 Vocal Music Club lg Radio Club 1, 2g Nat'l Forensic League 2g Rock Hounds 33 Thespians 3, 4, V-Pres. 43 Music Letter 1, 2, 3g Mr.- Barry's Etchings 3g Tiger House 33 Phantom Tiger 43 Red Mill 2g M'lle Modiste .33 Brigadoon 4g Nat'l Honor Society 4. STONEBRAKER, BRENT Class Pres. 23 Stu- dent Congress V-Pres. 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Club 1, 2, 3g Letter- men's Club 3, 43 Fin and Feather Club V-Pres. 3, Pres. 43 Barbershop Quartet Club 23 Homeroom Sec'y-Treas. 1, Pres. 2g Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 43 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 3. STOUGH, KAY Y-Teens 13 Pep Club 13 Ridley Park H.S., Ridley Park, Pa., 2, 3g Y-Teens 43 Pep Club 43 Choir 43 Operetta Club 43 Homeroom Treas. 4. STRONG, BILL Athletic Club 1, 2g Radio Club 1, 23 Science Club Pres. 13 Square Dance Club 13 Retorts 43 Football lg Track 1- 2. STUCK, SANDRA Sunset Hill, K. C., Mo., 1,3 Y-Teens 2g French Club 23 Square Dance Club 23 Pep Club 23 Jr. College, K. C., Mo., 33 Pep Club 4. STUMPFF, DOROTHY Inner Circle 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. SUTTON, PAULA Pep Club 2, 3g FBLA 2, 3g Typing Club 13 Drama Club 23 Blue Notes 3g Steno-ettes 4g Operetta Club 43 Homeroom V-Pres. 1, 2g M'lle Modiste 33 Brigadoon 4. SWEET, MARY Pep Club 1, 2, 3g Typing Club 2g Library Club 2g Foods Club 3. SWITZER, DOROTHY Sloane Wallace Ir. H.S., Waterloo, Iowa, lg West H.S., Waterloo, Iowa, 2, 33 Pep Club 43 Blue Notes 43 Silvarts 43 Homeroom Sec'y 4. BARBARA TAYLOR. Thespian president, National Honor Society, Homecoming attendant. SZCZERBACKI, BOB Band 1, 2, 33 Camera Club 33 Taxidermy Club 4. T TAYLOR, BARBARA Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Attendant 43 Student Con- gress 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Reading Plays Club 2g TV Program- ming 'Club 33 Thespians 3, 43 Mr. Bar- ryis Etehings 33 Tiger House 3g Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4. 53 .d ' rail . R H f L wx -af of 'QI1 ,.,..J 5 um X v Joyce Renfer A513 A 5, tk ,.,,1 , X - we--f l iq' John Rhodus Kenneth Richardsoh f 'ff' fgiyfr ,. Q' W' 'R S' '- g 1 Q.. wr' 911' -'V ' ffqg V .- X. -. , ' 'rs ' X '31 ilzrff f' A -ra ' . fwffl x 1 Bill Rigdon P Richard Riley , . .- .tif K ' .w. A K. ' Susan Reidelbach ,fl , 45 I an W 3 ,lr 1 Y Martha Renf row fa: ' ' 4 J YM f- .N ,H nr. n . 1 i -,lx ,,...fv x fl ccecl R Martha Richardson hmm. Q- 1 Q 'ws Mary Lee Reed Q- -Q-: -'M'-5 1x ,lil 13? fr y 1 , .. yr,-, r f' .I -151: ,yk1'1?Sfi1fg,lyfv.2? 23119: -2' N Ml . ' x mv. 'Tip' Carl Reiner V F:-F33 1,-.5 gi' Wig? . Sheila Rhiner 5 . , Y if -.I J , ' 'I in f y ,is , 13 1' . John Richie ,.-Q , A V1 -'Y 'fue ,Q il Q ix, -rg ' N i., V tg., -.1 ., A ' it -EJ 1. gfggvgpl . AL, . 1 J H K Terry Roark Graydon Robards Eunice Reep , f f .. Barbara Reinhardt Q4 za as 3' xt. , fx. ,-.-.1 ., . Roger Rhoades V W- r,,Jx.4 ' XX., J A 5 -... Barbara Rigdon r 4 .IJ lv w1 1- , ,, - .,,... Q N., Nancy Robb ' Y' B if ibn- ' Arthur Roberts 5. Q1 W ,QQ V. Al 1 ,F ffm. 'I iii: it lqaffi -H V I fi -' N 1 ' 1' gg .L Paul Rothganger vw-f Kent Russell , .-1 f is rv' 11, eff' ' or I Joyce Scott 1 r :Ci ,,p . ,.,-- 'f- L l John Shafer .quer- 'hu- Charles Roberts V ' . 1 -A R 'f:'7iy5'7f -Ii B., .V if I SY.. ' l Jackie Rudow lox ,,, QP 115' r I -.Q X -I Carol Rust 1' N R ' 1 -,,. X' 'W'-erzrsr' 1 1 sq V X X -il? R qi! if fi, Ormond Seavey 49' -fl 31. fs. v , ,av xg. Beverly Sharp , f 'Q Q' '- f .ff V --- Nj, '31 I f Trammell Roberts W :fe .w I lg 1 I' ty 'Q-ff,-v : inf' 1 . Kenneth Ruisinger mix 1' -v. ..- ITN fi 1 . -an 'Xf- ' 1 . Doris Rust 1 ,qi -'Q Y, I ,-'fx . 521: -f, .- A 1 tq x 5,5 E1 Bonnie Sedgw 5'-W? 'Y ' 1 'Si Dick Sharp ick la- rs. Tn., .ff Jean Rogers , 1,1 'XJ' t x J 1 1.- ' I 1 -rw Carl Rupard ,. .. 1 Mary Ryon xx, Janie Seltzer ,g ive he 1 im 2 ll Jean Shenk 15 ,VH 1 E3 1 1 u,- ,.-r 4.. , I- S Mary Lou Roth Q, 1 rl. I5 , 1, ffl ' ' -.- 7 Q - K, Aran- W David Rush Bob Sandusky 1 , 1-rl- K 5 ' 4:i5fi'7fm .I '- nf -L,e,l- Mm Wx , ,, .fb 1 gp-fa, Sharon Seymour ,Z Z xg. ,,,,.- - '-an 1 I x V ' -firf June Shenk 55 A JOANNE THOMPSON. Student Con- gress social committee co-chairman, National Honor Society, Quill and A TAYLOR, HARALD Prospect Park H.S., Prospect Park, Pa., 1, 2, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Instr. Ensemble 3, 4. TAYLOR, JANICE Rich H.S., Park Forest, Ill., 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Blue Notes 4, Steno-ettes 4. TAYLOR, JANE Y-Teens 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Typing Club '1, Square Dance Club 3, Printers' Devils 4, Mission ,staff 4. TAYLOR, MARILYN Sumner H.S., K. C., Kans., 1, 2, Spelling Club 3, Book Club 3. TAYLOR, MIRIAM York Community H.S., Elmhurst, Ill., 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Needlework Club 2, Blue Notes 3, 4, Library Club 3, Future Nurses' Club 4. 56 THOMAS, BETTY Class Treas. 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, Reading Plays Club Sec'y 2, Drama Club V-Pres. 3, Thespians 3, 4, Seciy 4, Girls' State 3, Homeroom Pres. 1, 4, Treas. 2, V-Pres. 3, Tiger House 3, Phantom Tiger 4. THOMAS, EUGENE Band 1, 2, 3, Inner Circle 1, 2, 3, Instr. Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Pep Club 3, Homeroom Seciy 3, State Music Medal 1, 2, 3, Music Letter 2, 3, Ir. College, K.-C., Kans., 4. THOMAS, WALTER Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, Homeroom Treas. 4, Basketball 1, 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Track 1. THOMPSON, CERRY Pe Club 1 2 3 4 p 7 7 9 2 Girls' Golf Club 3, 4, Sec'y 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, Art Club Sec'y 2, Blue Notes 3, Ir. Bed Cross Treas. 3, Homeroom Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Sec'y 4, Indian staff 3, 4, Art Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. THOMPSON, JOANNE Class Sec' 1- tu Y v S ' clent Congress 1, 3, 4, Social Comm. Co-chairman 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Spanish Club Pres. 2, Art Service Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Mission staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. THOMPSON, SANDRA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Square Dance Club 2, Needlework Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Fu- ture Nurses, Club Sec'y-Treas. 3, Pres. 4. TI-IOUVENELLE, CHARLENE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Spanish Club Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Vocal Music Club 1, Girls' Golf Club 1, 3, Classical Music Club 4, Homeroom Sec'y 3, V-Pres. 4, Cavalcade 1, 3, Music Letter 2, Schol- arship Pin 3, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4. TIDWELL, TED S. D. Lee H.S., Colum- bus, Miss., 1, 2, Thespians 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Pres. 4, Instr. En- semble 3, 4, Music Letter 3, Cavalcade 4, Mr. Barryis Etchings 3, Phantom Tiger 4. TIIITON, ELIZABETH Osceola H.S., Osce- ola, Mo., 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vocal Ensemble 2, Inner Circle 2, Y-Teens 3, Instr. Ensemble 3. TONKIN, SUZANNE Library Club 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 3, Typing Club 2. TRAMEL, PAT Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, Vocal-Music Club 1, Library Club 2, 3, Typing Club 2, Drama Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Classical Music Club 4, Cavalcade 3, Mission staff News Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. TRAMPOSH, BERNARD TRAVIS TERRY Pe Club 1 2 3 4- T 7 P 1 9 e 5 YP' ing Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 1, Travel Club 3, Thes- pians 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 1, 2, 35 Mr. Barry's Etchings 3, Nat'l HOYIOI' Society 3, 4. TREAS, PHILIP Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 1, 2, Cribbage Club 3, Golf 4. TREAT, BOB Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 2, Travel Club 2, Retorts Treas. 4, Football 1, Track 2, 3, 4. TRIANTOS, PAT Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, Art Club 1, Vocal Music Club 1, Classical Music Club 4, Music Letter 2. TROWBRIDGE, RAY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermenis Club 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club Treas. 1, Typing Club 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Tennis Letter 2, 3, 4. TUCKER, BUFORD Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, Sec'y 3, Band 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 3, Tennis Club 2. TURNER, DANIEL Ottawa H.S., Ottawa, Kans., 1, Fin and Feather Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Aviation Club 2, Homeroom Pres. 3. TURNER, LEONARD Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y I, Science Club 2, Square Dance Club 3, Lettermen's Club 4, Pep Club 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Track 1, 2, 3. V VAN ARSDALE, GAIL Y-Teens 1, 2, Square Dance Club 1, 2. VAN RIPER, ELTON Stanley Rural H.S., Stanley, Kans., 1, 2. VETTER, KAY Smiley Jr. H.S., Denver, Colo., Fort Scott H.S., Fort Scott, Kans., 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Square Dance Club 2, Beading Plays Club 2, Blue Notes 3, 4, Phantom Tiger 4, Thespians 4. W WAGNER, DOLORES Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, FBLA 2, Arch- ery Club 3, TV Programming Club 3, Homeroom V-Pres. 1, 2, Treas. 3. TVAGNER, DON WARE, JIM Athletic Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Fin and Feather Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, V-Pres. 4, Student Congress 2, Blue Notes 4, Homeroom Pres. 1, V-Pres. 3, Hi-Y 1, Football 1, Track Mgr. 1. WARNER, LARRY Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Athletic Club 1, Book Club Pres. 2. YVARREN, GEORGE Pep Club 3, 4, Fin and Feather Club 2, 4, Travel Club 2, 3, Treas. 3, Archery Club 1, Square Dance Club 1, Hi-Y 3, 4, Scholarship Pin 2. WATSON, JOY Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Art Club 1, Latin Club 1, Square Dance Club 2, Math Club Seciy 3, Y-Teens 4, Classical Music Club 4. WATTENBERG, CAROLYN Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, Square Dance Club 1, 2. WAUGH, WALLACE Archery Club 2, Square Dance Club 2, Chess Club 3. WEATHERED, JANE Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, Choir 3,4, Drama Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Vocal Music Club 1, Square Dance Club 2, Camera Club 3., Operi etta Club 4, Mille Modiste 4, Music Letter 2, Brigadoon 4. WEAVER, BOB Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ath- letic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Sec'y 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Homeroom Sec'y 2, V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. WELDON, HERB Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Track 2, Letter 2. WEsT, DAVID Class Pres. 1, Student Con- gress Service Comm. Co-chairman 2, Student Recognition Comm. Chairman 3, Congress Chairman 4, American Field Service International Scholarship 3, Nat'l Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Model Legis- lature 2, Printers' Devils Pres. 3, Clas- sical Music Club 4, Scholarship Pin 1, 3, Debate Letter 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Our Town 2, Indian staff 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Nal'l Honor Society 3, 4. WHITE, BARBARA Square Dance Club 1, 2, FBLA 1, Typing Club 2, Y-Teens 3, FHA 3, Silvarts 4, Steno-ettes 4, Pep Club 4, Scholarship Pin 1, 2, 3, Natil Honor Society 4. WHITE, LINDA FBLA 1, Library Club 2, Art Service Club 3, Boat Club 4. WVHITNEY, SANDRA Cheerleader 1, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Thespians 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, Art Club Treas. 1, Typing Club 1, Drama Club 2, 3, Blue Notes 4, Natil Forensic League 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres. 1. WHITNEY, SUSAN Glenbard H.S., Glen Ellyn, Ill., 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Foods Club V-Pres. 3, Girls' Golf Club 3, Drama Club 4. WIEBICE, MARILYN Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Comm. 3, Treas. 4, Y-Teens 1, Art Club 1, Beading Plays Club 2, Silvarts 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Home- room Seciy 1, 3, Pres. 2, V-Pres. 4, Mr. Barryis Etchings 3. XVILLIAMS, GORDON Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Model Legislature 3, Ath- letic Club 1, Latin Club 2, Scientific Latin Club 3, Thespians 3, 4, Student Congress Election Comm. Chairman 4, Homeroom V-Pres. 1, Pres. 3, Boys' State 3, Mr. Barry's Elchings 3, Schol- arship'Pin 1, 2, 3, Indian staff 3, 4, Business Mgr. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. WILLIALISON, JACK Central H.S., K. C., MO., 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, Athletic Club 3, Blue Notes 4. WVILSER, EVELYN Southwest H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 4, Y-Teens 4, Blue Notes 4, Choir 4. WILSON, DON Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Biologs 2, Music Letter 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Let- ter 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2. WILSON, JOHN Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Hot Rod Club 4, Homeroom Pres. 4, Track 2, 3. WOLFE,ARONitLD Punxsutawney H.S., Punxsutawney, Pa., 1, Stamp Club 2, 3. WOOD, BARBARA Y-Teens 1, 2, Square Dance Club 1, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Notes 3, Needlework Club 3, French Club 3, Steno-ettes 4, Future Nurses' Club 4. WOOD, 'DOROTHY Y-Teens 1, Square Dance Club 1, Vocal Music Club 1, Library Club 2, Needlework Club 2, 3, Steno-ettes 4, Blue Notes 3, Future Nurses' Club 4. WORLEIN, CHARLEEN Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Blue Notes 2, Silvarts 3. WVRIGHT, DAVID Boat Club 3, 4, Chess Club 3. VJRIGHT, DICK Southwest H.S., K. C., Mo., 1, 2. ' WYI.IE,,LYNNE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y- .Teens 1, Vocal Music Club 1, FBLA 2, Archery Club 3, Y-Teens 4, TV Pro- gramming Club Sec'y 4, Scholarship Pin 1, 2, Homeroom V-Pres. 3, Mission staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. Y YEAGER, ELDON Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Fin and Feather Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, Mgr. 3, 4, Track 3, 4. YEAZEL, JOHN Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Student Congress 1, Homeroom Sec'y 3, Football Mgr. 1, 2, Basketball Mgr. 1. YOUNG, JAN Barstow School for Girls, K. C., Mo., 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Drama Club Sec'y 4, Girls' Golf Club 4, Homeroom Sec'y 4. YOUNGER, JERRE Y-Teens 1, 3, Future Nurses' Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, Spelling Club 1, Square Dance Club 2, Typing Club 2, Needlework Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Scholarship Pin 2, Quill and Scroll 4, Mission staff 4. YULICH, ROBERT Square Dance Club 1, Typing Club 2, Hi-Y 3. Z ZOLOTOR, LORRAINE Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, Foods Club 3, Drama Club 4. ZOOK, BARBARA Liberal H.S., Liberal, Kans., 1, 2, Pep Club 3, 4. Zoorc, BEVERLY Liberal H.S., Liberal, Kans., 1, FHA 2, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Needlework Club 3. ZUCK, GLENNA Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, Typing Club 2, FHA 3. 'fir DAVE WEST. Indian editor-in-chief, Student Congress chairman, Ameri- can Field Service exchange student. P Q M1 X ,lm '53, x John Sherard Bruce Shuman f , , :QNN f-it lfln, f-2' Q Q' ' ft: llef 'rf I 'In-.. ' 1 v -a n Donald Smith Deanna Smith 'Wt Ave' U w twgltklll ' ,fu . 'gt ' 'A . A - gl Sue Snyder Suzee Soldanels ...gf , 1 rl 4 ,A L f Y',lw2d:5V' SF: .. N 4, xx. A in at lu gtg, y, . V 1 f- --1 -. , 1: ,X , Donald Steck Larry Steinke V7- l . '- ' tl 'gba --. ,.44' 1 ' yrs- 5 .,,' . Patricia Stevens Mary Ann Stites 58 1 Hs H5 3331- fn- '1' ily 3 , - ' ' Y I? 'TS fwgfzgn' K X I Carrie Simmons Q.: :si , V V: -X LQ gg ,Q 4 I- . I Glenda Smith 5 1-2 t , l ' A A7 . Bob Spring Q- 'sf ' V. K' ' ny' -.af ,- .- ' r , ' '.'-. 2-.Lily -' 'T ' ' fmvltlar' 3--A.-V -..-vw x 'N-E U g :Jw ' .1 '-FEE' Hai ' :.:i., y1 .-214 H ' I lif--4-' , neit-. jfs 1- ' xii- Q- .iw '5.1 .- 2.5 L.: ..-K. , lt' -, s u-,155 . 142 ' if JF t-11.431 :S 1 1 LF' George Smiley 11-N ,.. ' David Snider f- , nv .., N H John Stamm time ' YT?- '-X, . 44 I . - 3 Rudy Sterbenz Beverly Stetina fff 4: :l' .figs-' - VL ' Q xxxx Q- NZ!!! Stanley Stokes Duane Stone 531 ll 1 Q . f 1 H , I Charles Smith 45.6 N .4. ,. ji, Mary Lynn Snyder as S- YY , 7 - L '--f . , 9, , ,- f Howard Standish ' ' :fi as mv .' 1, Bob Stevens , fair., x. ,., Q. f-N, , W ? . 11' . 'n'7'-'lx 4 Y ,x -,-5' A L Brent Stonebraker Zn J If lg -t. in ,gth H-- Sd' ,M K ay Stough 'Q fx t 1 , .4 ....,,,. S. , .6 Sandra Stuck T pawn 5 S' Y .L-K, '- Y,- ! F., it k j Mary Sweet 4, i . , ' IT, 1. Harald Taylor A 4 T ,4 gt.. gif? t t - 1 Betty Thomas r'3?-1K- 4 Q 'J lv 'J X' .zliii E .Ed Qg , yyy- t y Bill Strong n fi. -.- --.L Dorothy Stumpff .' -N ,m nr- 'qs ' WIN? Xe Dorothy Switzer rm, X Q . '1 Janice Taylor uit., '53-1 .4 ,. , -.... r 1 tyrt -X ' as T as Eugene Thomas in. SENIGRS .fimgw A .yll .fi U I Paula Sutton ' ,... ei ,cults 1, ff, W1 Na- U , . ,f . V .....-- ,l,,.A-V . L 4. S -t,.to --S t gh X sf I Bob Szczerbacki Barbara Taylor , W, . J X QAM . x ,. -. 15? 25? - ' ', A -, 1 ' ' 'f' -,-'5T SX , y --- ' at : ur, 7 -5 K - ' - ' mf' , Y, X , Jane Taylor Marilyn Taylor 5 wr. M. if , f Vg L ' 14351, fig t yu T-,aa ss' r -y - ,, 'f-I -,, 'vp-T' . if . E A., 5 X ug, ' .ri Miriam Taylor w - 91,9 'A AE Walter Thomas Gerry Thompson Joanne Thompson 59 .d SENIOFQS - . s '-xl , -,, , ,, ,.r,..., lax- ' N ' '-v7 Bob Treat . -FV. . E- Q Leonard Turner ' - N F-L, . -' W. Q . ,y -.i r ' 'l' 'Iva' fi A u., V ..--111, 2. W1 L.,-n n 1, 1-3, - U X . NIE., L ' 34? 1 - V5 ll. 'W we 'T T i3'ii5j's4af -if-3 if ' H T, ' Qgqii-fQEQ:t5 :4-.Q A 'wg ldv' 1 5-.X Lad A -ni Q, Y - an-. va 1. 'K N ,, 3, 1-ii' ' 45-1- iw TW wb Pat Tramel F.,- LQ, , A A J- ..-1 I xp-,.. M, rf' V: xl, Pat Triantos Gail Van Arsdale 5'- lil Ted Tidwell we aa- A. MQ Q if Bernard Tramposh 'T I , , .Y,. 4 , .-fmiqwy. iw'-.f ' ' 'firhii . ', 1 - L :gfi in Q 4 riff tk , :Sq , N 335- f , .E n --1 .1 Y-F ' , xr Ray Trowbridge vip-if-rwg-5, ni IDS!-.. .' ,- Elton Van Riper ,-.?f,-,..:,:1 --.,-W ,- , -, Tar 1495. -ig. ET'-rat. .a Sgr V f uf -' I f Y- Sandra Thompson :S ' ffl.. i Elizabeth Tipton 'Gigi AQLIJ -qu -- VJ ,V N- j f' V., T .. .g Terry Travis .- YT-: nw Charlene Thouvenelle 5,9 I , ru TF' Suzanne Tonkin ' wlhiilzi ' . A 5 1 A ' ' Y Q. , . T ,- ,- Lp ,nf ..- rg ,,, . 1 - I5 .4 Philip Treas I H4 N 1. N . N 4-Q Yagi:-1 ' lv v'1 if-ff 5 T if n .r -1 H H if f 1 v.-N., 'lQi-H v . , -f 'X '-: , ff? -r la Buford Tucker e Q 1 . -W , 1 36- ll. 'irr- F, , 1 .,-,qs .Ax Kay Vetter Daniel Turner 41-51- Delores Wagner -,I 5 pix, , t..,-'-.,1- - ,, I -dg,,.U1.u4 .,,, ,5 my 1- . W Y I e gt 1'-af A ' A , ' l is V Q ' I., fgsxi K A N- ' .Q M' ' L V -' P 'F-g A t . ' i X A-Q . Q-as X-Y. sr Q V ve .x V L ,. it X f V. 'ig 'miie an at ' . x x Don Wagner ..- ,,,,o. Qjbt- fvf? E' 1' y S 1 Carolyn Wattenberg ff? 44. QW 'X2 Tr , V David West 'X LV ,.., ..- KQF .1 :V , .,, -X ' V. An' -4 Marilyn Wiebke Mil Q af 1. , Ov Q LQ' ' I x f Q1 John Wilson ' Jim Ware N- Gage. gy W . ! , ,W ,,, i -7 a , V, ix al. ' N N H- .D ,f -EL Wallace Waugh K. ...- 4, H-vw V,4M.'.P,phsLd' - , W . 'sr Barbara White T in '.p -, . Gordon Willianis 1,6 , ,K Barbara Wood Larry Warner George Warren on It fy. fe. ,ar A6-f I ' 'B xl!! -, .- 1 Q Jane Weathered Bob Weaver .N ap X ve- e ' - 4: WP' --. fn C uf N ,H , V. - K y 'Y VHAH Q li 'N fr S, Linda White Sandra Whitney f ' A , ef- N 1 W -Q ,Q 'Q M, N., gl, -.- . J . -f R V- 'T' if Ya H ,i 1 W :A . 19 nt Jack Williamson Evelyn Wilser ' ' - ...- S-of , 11, X-fn, I Dorothy Wood Charleen Worlein Joy Watson l v 1 ,li 57' N 'nb Y .K ' Herb Weldon K Y 'WT 3 I, Low: X51 I Susan Whitney ,L M-A 4, rl .1' ,Y l f -'Y .5 'r-wx me d Don Wilson Q: ,'.,. ...- 'Y Ea-.-, 4-.-: - fl ,J ,- '1- ffx. .f 2-4 Easel 1 54' fi 1.LLlLf f David Wright 61 MPN Q3 Ri ,i . , 1,1 - 1' - -s ic? 1 -j - A f-s.-. l- . li- L - '. .-42355 ' . A if ,ii , W , f Dick Wright Lynne Wylie .fr T ,. W , :aw -4 f f,- ' , ,- Eldon Yeager John Yeazel A 'V YA W' Y Y l ' , 5 H V. -, 'i - fv- ' -,p' i . W 4. J. W -qu MQ . .-1-. '- ,,' ,,. -us -.,- W ,,..... A QR .M 4 M I n iz ,Ian Young Jerre Younger Robert Yulich P ,,amnQFi., -fm zz Q Q: of 71- We ' lf 'K' ' f .fi . - .,-gJ., 3 . n N, X ,, , I Lorraine Zolotor Barbara Zook Beverly Zook Seniors Noi Pictured .. Gene Albert, Leroy Barrett, Nadine Bunce. Byron Carlisle. Cecil Cox, Jack Hill, Venita Rawdon. Jim Rose. Ceorgeann Ross, Larry Stacy. X 62 v---v X X., 'I Glenna Zuck Rank: Junior-Grade HDOUBLE, double toil and trouble . . . Fire burn and caul- dron bubblef, This phrase was a mutual experience for all six hundred members of the junior class as they cracked at least the first page of Shakepeare's Macbeth. Moreover, learning the procedure by which a bill becomes a law of the land was taken in stride. The year marked a chain of other notable firsts for the new upperclassmen as, reaping the fruits of two previous years' labor, they went on to consti- tute a major percentage of the varsity teams and become principal contenders for positions in the fields of journalism, music, and debate. Besides putting a class play, on the boards, some juniors ably represented their class among the AH and HB team cheerleadersg some claimed committee chairmanships in the student congressg and still others were elected to the National Honor Society. Then, in the spring, the third-year students not only campaigned for top school offices but also designed an evening of enchantment for the Junior-Senior Prom. Mr. O. 0. Barnett, head junior sponsor, along with the class officers put in hours of time and effort to produce a Prom that was number one on their memory parade. Realizing the great responsibility placed on their shoulders, the juniors came through with flying colors. 'vt ' -f' r 49' qv i gtL....Ql- L , JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. BACK: Kay Hansen, Day Lee, lerry Good Frank Brute SLCOND Alice Gould Karlan Ison Vntor Rivera Don Culp, John Wilson, Tom Sherard, ,lack Redding. FHUNT: Janie Dean Dale Parshall Audrey Hansen Sharon Edgar Pat Miller Sully Roseberry 4 . ' U ., . W! N. I 'ANQJ ' +:A,7..,gf-I ' . l 1 ' A 4 ' -1. J A 1 xr- ,fix -xg ,I -. PROM COMMITTEE. STANDING! Charles Hydeman, ,lack Mc'Nees. SEAT- ' t'-- Ln'--A .., 1 1, -4 1U -I ., , -'I ' -1.- lf, -, .1 '. , .2 .. ' 'S-'SPL u, I I 'L-1.3. YWIEIU -,,-2'1 ,,.....Y.... , I ., at-SMG A .-nun.. num. ED: .lanie Dean, Joy Monsees, Alive Could, Margot Brown, Martha Littrell, Q - Audrey Hansen. n I v THIS IS THE YVAY T0 SPEND A LUNCH HOUR, ACRICI- SHARON EDGAR AND GERALD TANKr:RsLr:Y. Qu.. JL. I J 'V t. my x h , J iv'-R-:gi W ,W . 4' -. .1 wurz-Q , , A ' 'W-13':5ll:.'.' . 4 ' Z . 4 r 1 I 17 ,N , , - , , A 1 A A , 2 Q3 Q 7- , ' - W Y IH, '11, , X C 4. , r ', if E' : , X4' 5 J -C-' 2 Arg. lallu., 11 xm..-..,....,-az .4 I'r's PARTY TIM ri 64 IN 'run CAFETHRIA AS JUNIOR cmrs now HATS, smc LLHAPPY Bm'rHnAv, AN muse comz, cAKr:, Ann cfwuuzs ron Luazcu-noun FI-ISTIVITII-IS. -,431 D 4' 9'!AvAx. 'X l v . 'H I JUNIURS r J :a ' --- 6 51- v 43 yr, K u'As,, ' Q i 'f 5 vi y lT T! - 'AS l' ' 1-,IFE '- l ar FV J, ... tgp.. 5 W5 f' ' . , Lpiiif ,... . ' ANNIS BACK: Janet Myers, Carol Morrison, Beverly Moore, Nancy Beck, Marilyn Myers, Mary Moak, Marcia Moran, Linda Morgan, Nancy Mills, Judy Pettet. SECOND: Bob McClure, John McAnaw, Jack McNees, Russell Minich, Don McNichols, Dennis Neumann, Susan Mechesney, Gunnard Nelson, James Murphy, Ronald Mitchell. FRONT: Ellis Mortensen, Deanna Morey, Wayne Moll, Bob Smith, Louis Moore, Ann Morrison, Gordon Muensch, Sally Neubert, Avery Murray. c- 1- lv ' 4 , ALLEMAN 3 BACK: Allan Kohlwes, Bill Bradbury, Bruce Brady. THIRD: Shirley Bond, Loring Henderson, Gene Bowman, Gail Masters. SECOND: JoAnn Evans, Dale Ganzman, Jane Brick, Kenny Borecek. FRONT: Carol Bousman, Cynthia Burns, Darlene Kerkhoff, Dave Brady. 'iii' j ALLEMAN BACK: Jack Bolin, Dave Berry, Janet Betton, Arthur Bishop, Lloyd Boles. THIRD: .lack Beller, Carl Berner, William Blattman, Beverly Bear. SECOND: Judy Bennett, Russell Boley, Deborah Bennett, Barbara Braun. FRONT: Billee Bluethmann, Glenda Baska, Rhea Blattman, Margot Black. I 65 JUNIORS ...rf IN GEORGE BACK: Sonja Ecklund, Joanne Wilhelm, Kay Fox, Judy Duncan, Kathryn Deuser, Pat Edwards, Pearl Fugate, Sue Evans, Sharon Edgar. SECOND: Richard Falter, Pat Elliott, Harry Evans, Janie Dean, Augie Diehn, Bob Earnshaw, Tom Fessler, Mary Ann Hauge, .Ioanne Denny, Betty Eubanks: FRONT: Billie .lean Dorty, Bob Fessenden, Dale Eckerberg, Rochelle Denk, Mary Ann Hinds, Pat Tedrick, Carolyn Ekdahl, Carole Doerr, Susan Coffey. .P C5 fir'- BARNETT BACK: Paul Stolte, Gerry Wilson. FOURTH: Sally Clary, Sharon Willis, Neil Cochran, Bob Kramer. THIRD: Diane Moore, janet Clark, Martha Estrada, Ronald Cochran. SECOND: Nancy Castman, Barbara Woods, Doris Crigsby, Nancy Gibson, Rachel Nasaw, Frances Kirby. BARNETT BACK: Frank Bruce, Robert Bullock, Scott Alexander, Eddie Wlxitcanack. FOURTH: Robert Brown, Ralph Buglewicz, Bob Buckley, Don Bruce. THIRD: .lerry Brown, Roger Bryant, Larry Burns, Phyllis Browne. SECOND: Kay Caffey, Sharon Carlson, Jim Butler, Pat Cain. FRONT: Margot Brown, Norma Callaway, Bea Busch, Sharon Brown. 66 Carolyn Nichols. FRONT: Sue Chowning, f N ff HAUSE BACK: Sara Gilmore, Sandy Foster, Barbara Gillette, Judy Fraser, Bob Fleet, Clyde Gilbert, Wanda Freeman, Nellice Gillesrmie, Pat Folk, Valerie Gilmore. SECOND: Torrey Fresh, Don Alber, Bill Foster, Ted Finkelston, Roy Gallagher, George Fryer, Gene White, Dick Gettler. FRONT: Marie Francis, Margaret Foote, Glen Fox, Floyd Foster, Ramona Falter, Patti Tennyson, George Gastle. r,,f . COUPE BACK: Kenny Glaser, Ed Kalkins, Carl Segraves, Dick Schons, Jim Davis. SECOND: Larry Seaman, Bill Shaw, Soncha Park, Paige Seats. FRONT: Sandra Fromson, Earline Holms, Jackie Mitchell, Barbara Seels. Q C e T5 F, I Q 'A . G me 3- ' ,,gqt, COUPE 5 h .fiiiifl BACK: Gene Van Arsdale, John Shideler, Don ' 'i' V Sloan, Dave Smith, Dick Shoop. THIRD: Bill X V ,Y Scott, Tom Sherard, Carl Segraves, Jim Shelton. ' , ,,V. SECOND: Sandra Shub, Karen Smith, Janet Q - i Smith, Crosby Smith. FRONT: Sue Smith, . i f X, Betsy Stotts, Pat Smith, Donna Smith. 9' Y' ,,,, ...J V, A ,' - - rf A I li e lim 67 JUNIORS ' . 5, :sy-,Q ll ,, sN- I . A .a .1 1 i, wav . HOGAN BACK: Catherine Carney, Janell Miller, Arden MacDowell, Karen Maurer, Marietta Meigs, June Meyers, Ruth Milam, Janet'Meserve, Nancy Merritt, Sandra Mead. SECOND: Terry Mann, Dennis Myers, Dale Martin, Bernard Maness, J. W. Martin, Larry Lydick, Gary McEachen, David May, Julie MacDonald. FRONT: John Miers, Clyde' Cox, Judy Lady, Norma Martin, Bob Miers, Richard Meyers, Eugene McGinley, Pat Miller. QF' 43572 G Y x TJ . -'1'53 ' W .-fflf ' . . ,nys deff - f- 51 COX BACK: Jim Phillips, Bob Pomeroy, George Phipps. THIRD: Leonard Poppenhagen, Alberta Plummer, Louise Perkins, Cy Perkins. SECOND: Frank Pearce, Liz Phillips, Jolene Peterson, Frances Pepper. FRONT: Joe Phillips, Sarah Pierce, Joan Pennington, Caroline Perry. .. 0 p COX BACK: Ann Ragland, Don Robertson, Gary Rankin, Jack Redding, THIRD: Hazel Jo Reed, 5' Jim Redfearn, Clark Rasey, Warren Reavis. SECOND: Sandra Preston, Barbara Powell, Dennis Reifel, Steve Rittmaster. FRONT: Q, Bruce Herman. 68 Carmelita Reed, Rosalie Powell, Glenna Price, ni me A aff' P. JONES BACK: Ruth Scott, Freda Lee, Sandra Thomas, Sara Jo Morris, David Walberg, Judy Turton, Charmae Schmidtke, Wanda Tomlinson, Cynthia Ward, Patricia Shepherd, Lee Van Meter, Judy Vitcha, Sue Tytler. SECOND: Keith Walker, Ray Von De Linde, Keith Turner, Gene Wagner, Sam Wilson, R. L. Tucker, Bruce Van Meter, Mike Mitchell, Charles Tooley. FRONT: Jack Vetter, Gene Vannatter, Don Wagner, Nancy Ward, Jennifer Tormoen, Billy Trabon, Ernest Turner, Jr., Don Veraska. C5 f! '. B 5 BACK: Shirley Krutsinger, Judy Haltenhoff, L A David Hamil, John Handly, Bill House. SECOND: Carol Hampton, Julie Hallock, Phil Loncar, John Gronberg. FRONT: Peggy Guthrie, Susan Griffith, Judi Griffith, Fred Griner. iv-6-if . -'J V 3' ,:f1:.-:-vf'f-V S ' ps.- '4?fi'f::.f 'fic HEMPHILL BACK: Bill Devall, Bill Goodman, David Green. THIRD: Terry Good, Sara Choplin, Susan' Gray, J. Richard Goode. SECOND: Alice Gould, Beverly ? -J Greenall, Roger Engdahl, Nancy Gresty. J FRONT: Gary Gray, Joan Goldrick, Rollyn Graham, Nancy Golden. 69 JUNIHORS aeuef 1-Auf agi, N, ' ' i,..xA .I'1Q' ROSE BACK: Sandy Johnston, Wendell Briscoe, Joanne Jacobs, Steven King, Jerry Bonewitz, Margie Johnson, Karol Kennedy, Margie Jones, Judi Jones. SECOND: Mary Ellen Lawrence, Carroll Kepner, Gerald Knobbe, Tom Jones, Bill Jaquiss, Carolyn Keane, Sandy Johnson. FRONT: Bob Joy, Harry Old, David Koons, Joan Jarrell, Rex Kitchen, Larry Kevan. H. MILLER BACK: Dennis Oetting, David Owen, .lim Nichols, Fritz Newell. THIRD: Bob Comer, Bill Norman, John Orser, Day Lee. SECOND: Dennis O'Leary, Ken Pepin, David Osiier, Jack Horton. FRONT: Julee Newcomer, Donna Nichols, Mary New, Kathleen Ore. 70 V -10 H. MILLER BACK: Walter Harvey, Jean Boyce, Sandra Whiteside, Dale Parshall. THIRD: Mary Groth, David Patzman, Sandra Gershriiian, Donald Scott. SECOND: Barbara Parker, Deanna Perkins, Randy Ranson, Bobbie Palmer. FRONT: Carol Parrish, Gayle Parks, Joann Roland, Ann Pearson. m ,.,-fvfszsv' w., .11 'asf f' Q , HE'- 'FE r , 'ii x wwf K1 SPILLMAN . BACK: Evelyn Taylor, Carole Spears, Sharon Stout, Jeanne Stiner, Paul Sparks, Joyce Stringfield, Sandy Strong, Sylvia Spain, Irene Stumpff. SECOND: Dennis Stewart, Charla Staples, Nancee Taylor, Gerald Tankersley, Howard Stroup, Clark Snead, Steve Strong. FRONT: Floyd Supancic, Victor Rivera, Gaylord Swanson, Bob Snider, Gordon Tarwater, Richard Spiess. READE BACK: Price Haren, Bill Harvey, Paul Hanson, Marcia Hardawgy. THIRD: Glenn Hedquist, Charles Hays, Carl Snead, Pat Forsee. SECOND Kay Hansen, .lerry Hayes, Sandra Hansen, Marilyn Hogendobler. FRONT: Peggy Hanlon Fran Hawkins, Sharon Higgins, Janet Hill. V53 READE BACK: Raymond Hull, Dick Hill, Dennis Payne, Jim Hill, Tom Montgomery, Gene Hill. SECOND: John Whitmore, Jerry Haney, Sandra Helm, Elizabeth Kalmbach. FRONT: Audrey Hansen, DeAnna Hensley, Betty Hedges, Charlene Henderson. A 71 JUNIORS 'sas' Q -fi STRONG BACK: Barbara Beard, Michael Beamer, Judy Buck, Patience Allen, Chad Bardone, Joanne Austin, Bonnie Arthur, Evan Applegate, Joan Barkley, Donna Manion. SECOND: Sally Myers, Barbara Adams, Max Bashlor, Kirk Anderson, Gloria Anderson, Harry Herrmann, Bob Arnold, Ellen Bartley, Kenneth McDowell. FRONT: Bob Ankrom, Charles Beery, Patty Batman, John Adams, David Anderson, John Furnish, Bob Anderson, Mary Lou Fromholz. SHULAR ' BACK: Jim Hoyt, Pat Hines, Bill Horner, Eddie Hubbard. THIRD: Jim Husser, .Bill Hovey, Jerry Holmberg, Ann Hoffman. SECOND: Thirza Hull, Dean Horst, Lynn Humphrey, Ginger Hudson. FRONT: Ann Humann, Juliane Hilt, Pat Hill, Elsie Holm. SHULAR BACK: Joel Jonas, Charles Hydeman, John Hutchings. THIRD: Ronald Johnson, Jerry Troupe, Bob Hodgdon, Eddie Jacobs. SECOND: Mary Shelley, Carol Hollar, Frances Humbert, Karlan Ison. FRONT: Loretta Huston, Anita Humphrey, Donna Lee Hulse, Margie Hunt. PCL., , ,fn ,7,, ,, V .. i CT-.. 'boss' ul xQiQ.,.f THEISS BACK: Diane Danow, Dean Copple, Glenna Copeland, Nora Crocker, Jack Conner, Barbara Danel-re, Pat Yoksh, Dorothy Cox, Don Cole, Drew Laudie, Gayle Gatts. SECOND: Don Culp, Larry Cox, Junior Creason, Duane Yoesel, Tom Heter, Don Cooper, Tom Chaney, Charles Crank, Kent Creason, Lynne Croskey. FRONT: Jo Heidebrecht, Dorothy-Wells, George Covell, Bob Cox, Lynn Clark, Jerry Cole, Bill Zell, Hazel Cusey, Sara Cox. R: erfe efQ ,L SIMPSON W BACK: Anne Sagerser, Walt Sunday, Prudy Schneck, Gerald Schalk, .loan Schermerhorn, Jim Schofield. SECOND: Arlene Rockwell, Sandra Roy, Nona Saffeels, Bill Schaper. FRONT: Jean Rogers, Carol Sappenfield, Sally Roseberry, Margie Sue Ruby. ----zuvffi .A-sr' SIMPSON fr' if BACK: Ray Marcum, Tom Rowe, David Rollert, Larry Lau. THIRD: Bob coomer, Roland S- Schmidt, Gary Roberts, Donald Robinson. V SECOND: Ronny Rieke, Clarence Robertson, Jim Rittenhouse, Toni Rice. FRONT: Judy Rice, Shirley Ludwig, Gloria Roberts, Virginia Clazebrook. ' 73 JUNIORS XJ L?l'! E' :- ' 1 ! '. a gv.,1 ,X ' ' V V N WALKER BACK: Nancy Wilburn, Joyce Weeks, Sue Wheat, Kay Wollenberg, Sue Wilson, Patti Zipp, Alice Woodhead, Nancy Wofford, Donna Yeamans, Laura Williams, Carol Williams. SECOND: Robert Yates, Larry Welch, Kenneth Welch, Don Watkins, Bradley Wilson, David Wilson, Wayne Weidmann, Bonnie Warner, Bob West, .lim Yeates. FRONT: Ronald Wehr, Henry Zeloyle, Larry Groot, Clyde Wyer, John Groot, John Wilson, Burk Smalley, Jim Whitiner, Barbara Warrior. WHITE BACK: Ronald Mais, Dick Lee, Charles Luebbert, Cordon Levering. FOURTH: Woody Longan, Gene Leininger, Gary Martin, Dennis Lane. THIRD: Dan Lane, Juanita Langkop, Paul Moen, Eugene Levine. SECOND: Loreta Kreeger, Judy Blaco, Linda Leith, Joyce Killion. FRONT: Evelyn Lane, Carolyn Kurtz, Judy Lane, Joyce Lientz. 74 .fg , - , WHITE BACK: Craig Reinhardt, Gene Luckfielcl, Warren Mall, Bud McDowell, Richard Looney. SECOND: Beverly Long, Marcia Longacre, Martha Littrell, Molly Lloyd. FRONT: Beverly Logan, Sharon Luxford, Barbara MacPherson, Donna Mackay. K A STEP ahead of the freshmen but still lagging be- hind the upperclassmen, the sophomores, six hun- dred and sixty-six strong, picked up the routine of -. school life. They became experienced in the sciences i f of bisecting angles, dissecting frogs, and keeping , fj:!,,,Q debits, credits, assets, and liabilities in proper col- uggjx umns. The smell of formaldehyde became familiar CQ. y along with the lyrical sounds of Francais and B iiii Espanol spoken with the correct accents. Matching strides with the upperclassmen, they competed for I positions on the varsity athletic squad, The com- ! petition was keen in other fields for parts in the all-school play and positions on the INDIAN. The I, presentation of the first-year scholarship pins T brought pride to the owner as he reminisced on the ii hours of home work and regretted all the good . . T-Ving he had missed. The over four hundred sophomore members of the Pep Club distinguished y A- themselves by regular attendance and vociferation. 3: f ' Another business of the year was the' selection of a design for their class ring. Their head sponsor, if Mrs. Betty Moll, vouched for their initiative and OFFICERS. Richard McLaughlin, presidentg Judy Benedix, talents. The trio-giggles, glamour, and gaiety- treasurerg .ludy Hesler, secretaryg Bill Elstun, vice-president. Walked hand in hand with the Class of ,57, The Second In A Series v E, ,l 'SJ' E lr. SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. BACK: Jay Tising, Terry Hart, Charles Ray, Bill Elstun, Richard McLaughlin. FOURTH: Roger Root, Larry Howard, Bob Bradley, Marilyn Childers. THIRD: Bill Adams, Dave Liljestrand, Tom Jenkins, Mary Kay Dowell. SECOND: Cary Burke, Sandra Johnson, Sharon Gould, Judy Benedix. FRONT: Cary Levering, Judy Newell, Nancy Varney. . ' 75 If J - iw rf. 5 we-fi 'J E- . H? 2 Pi I : E E Elf -1' ff, ,ibLI'.i3'I f- ' 21:1 T f-1.1:-:'a:':.-:uf WQHO on THE SECOND HAND? 9 P! f ,K Dgsr 5 .. rg. Fw. f wg 5 Meng: . , .A .IA , rf! K... I. At HWHAT A LIN!-IV, RETORTS JUDY LEE. Wi' 'va K iQ . 5. CAMPAIGN MANAGER JOHN MITCIIELL ENCOURACES RICHARD AEE CIIATTERING TEETII NoIsIEn TIIAN CHATTERING SOPHOMORES? AUDDEY REYNOLDS, MCLAUGHLIN wITII.A SINCERE coco LUCK. NANCY STREETER, ELEANOII KIPP, MARILYN MOYEZR, AND JOANNE MCELHANY. 76 fs-7 rf- . BLANCETT BACK: J oLynne Swanson, Douglas Vincent, Gary Tomlinson, Loren States, John Tising, Douglas Swan, Briggs Twyman, Bill Thompson, David Trump, Mary Thompson, Bill Sweet. SECOND: Kent Watkins, Bob Wainwright, Sandi Tauberg, Jane Thoe, Fred Troutman, Judy Tippett, Carol Ann Troutz, Joyce Testerman, Judy Von De Linde. FRONT: Beatriz ' ' ' - ' ' Ph ll' Ul es Sue Vinther, Susan Szerecsen. Uribe, Martitia Tomllnson, Patncla Wade, Jean Violet, Myrna Taliaferro, y is s , wi Q al e A' 55 I-'11 -,111 MASQ' BOAI W. RIGHT BACK: Bill Oliver, Don O'Donnell, Vernan' Morgan, Larry Nichols, Jerry Owen, John Overman, 'Walter Robertson, Joe ' N Sharon Oehrle, Nida, Richard Stolp. SECOND: Joann Sedlack, Shirley Obert, Susan Nelson, Patty New, Barbara ew, Nancy Nickles, Ruth Osborn, Judy Newell. FRONT: Thelma Owens, Arvin Oke, Jeanne Ganow, Rose Ventling, Judy Nyberg, Judy Pierce, Judy Neilsen, Joan Otto, Janet Odrowsl-cl. BOYS Wh l H rr House Don Herzog Charles Homer John BACK: Larry Howard, Don Henry, Dwain Dewey, Lawrence ee er, a y , , , Heslip, Don Deffenbaugh, Jim Hixon, Bruce Fagan. SECOND: Marlene Johnson, Judy Ann Henry, Barbara Holm,'Judy Hesler, Joyce Hollinger, Judy Hosch, Judy Henry, Donna Hinton, Tom Holzmann, Bruce Holman, Larry Huff. F RONT: ' ' ' H M 'l n Hetzer. Marty Horstman, Jill Holzer, Joyce Horton, J ulle Hoyt, Dale Hoyt, C. W. Hey, David oge, an v rw Os. MQ P' '-X ,f H. BROWN i A BACK: Nancy Harter, Sandy Grubb, Max Halbert, Richard Hampton, Jim Hearson, David Hendricks, Terry Hart, Bill Harper, Ro Haren, Virginia Herzog. SECOND! Tom Heath, Gary Hanson, Dick Hammond, Phillip Hennesey, Bill Harsh, Warren Haskin, Gena Hanson. FRONT: Mary E. Hedges, Pat Hanlon, Sharon Hida, Steve Hansen, Dennis Dunckley, Wilma Owens, Judy Helms, Judie Wilson, Jeannine Hanslip. it H Va, H4 Q A Qi . fa C, ,, v 14' ,x,.r,, . BACK: Carole Grimm, Rosalie Fulton, Dave Garrett, Fred Heryer, Scott Gilles, David Fuller, Bob Gallagher, William Garrett, Eddie Garner, Patricia Gillam, Carl Gausnell. SECOND: Susan Gaskins, Kathryn Gower, Sheron Gould, Judy Geenens, Brian Grant, Connie George, Mary Grauberger, Carol Gradinger, Sue' Frykholm, Marilyn Graves. FRONT: Carol Ginsberg, Judith Fields, Judy Gillespie, Gail Goodman, Fifi Glaser, Mary Ann Dunn, Richard Gorsuch, Julia Ann Cormack, Bob Goodman. J A so CoMsTocK h BACK: Jeaneane Hubert, Dale Hedrick, Tom Johnston, Eugene Jenks, Gary Jones, Bill Johnson, Bob Keeley, Gary Jordan, David Jones, Gordon Kauffman, Robert Hyslop. SECOND: Joyce Hathaway, Susan Bartsch, Bettye Kahmann, Mary Hutchings, Ann Kelley, Barbara Keck, Leonard Johnson, Frankalee Jacks, Judy Kay, Nancy Worcester, Danice Jones. FRONT: Ann Hughes, DeAnn Johnston, Newt Jones, Alice Marie Kallio, Jeanne James, Sandra Johnson, Brenda Hutchings, Sharon Pilant, Ray Johnson. 'tif 155 J 2 'sg ,l ' - H -1-A , -41.3 tr-at - , We is 5. E. rl i CRAIN BACK: Walter Besecke, Norman Boyle, Anthony fTonyJ Blatter, Bay Boothe, Henry Benjes, Brian Bolton, Roy Broker, Phillip Barrett, Fred Barr, Bob Bradley. SECOND: Naomi Brelslord, Harold Beckett, Barbara Scholtens, lsandyl George Bergeson, Jim Beaumont, Steve Bostwick, Judy Bilger, Judy Benedix, Nora Bowden, FRONTIQII John Beilharz, Mary Alice Miller, Patricia Black, Carol Ramsey, Darrell Bilhimer, Dee Dee Bickley, Patricia Beaver, Alice Boyd. --1 ' f - 3 . lull' kflw QA' 8' Tiki 5:15-N fn cz . - FOREMAN BACK! Theresa Rogers, Ferrel Kelly, Bob Leacox, Bob Lan gham, John Knight, Charles Koch, Jim Kreamer, Bob Kroe- nert, Gary Levering, Jacques LaFrance, Mike Ketcham. SECOND! Darla Kill, Homer Laird, Linda Lee, Jerry Laughlin, Eleanor Kipp, Carol Larson, Henry Krug, Bob Kretzmeier, Larry Large, Jim Lepisto. FRONT? Beth Kellogg, Patricia Laughlin, Susie Lane, Paula Lehmann, Laurence Keltner, Jean Konitz, Beth Randall, Carolyn Klausen, Judy Lee. t WST 355-,' lv! K , ' li , , J Qffii 1 are ' Q r J' S . FOSMIRE BACK: Larry Luxford, Bart Straus, Mike Carter, Cary Burke, John Carroll, John Marshall,Bill Calvin, Clarence Baker, Ralph Byrd, Bill Canfield, Craig Camp. SECOND: Patricia Bullock, Carolyn Zabel, Kaye Burns, Edward Butts, Don Bryan, Phil Cartmell, Norman Bresel, John Brooke, Jim Carter, Janet Brooke. FRONT: Carrie Burkhart, Nancy Bu- chanan, Martha Sue Callies, Carol Bruer, Shirley Buxton, Paula Carroll, Alice Campbell, Diane Bush, Beulah Canada. 79 l 1 4 I 5. U f i 13,4 -vt' .,r1 5 , H L I ,g ' A3 .. 4 K1 I-1 A , , 5. 3665 , 1. g. uw 95? Ani, L! 55 'k b . . ki , ,'.,c, g M , .A V-I.. F Q l s t S GIBSON ' BACK: Sherry Cracroft, Tom Colaw,-,Bob Cooper, Linda Chr-istensen, Ray Naylor, Walter Christiansen, Jerry Parker, Jeff Patterson, Don Cochran, Larry Cordes, Sharon Clayton. SECOND: Karen Clayton, Virginia Cheal, Cynthia Cox, Bill Coughlin, David Clark, Mary Sue Childers, Roger Chalk, Bob Cordry, Eva Coon, Sylvia Corbin. FRONT: Claudia Crutchfield, Mark Levitt, Nancy Crummett, Doris Clark, Dorothea. Conner, Darrell Cooper, Jeanne Cox, Geraldine Bartolotta. l l l - ISCN BACK: Peggy Baptist, Waverly Anderson, Donald Adams, Ronald Abbott, Steve Alexander, Bill Adams, Gary W. Al- bertson, Bob McKim, Herbert Ashner, Patricia Ake. SECOND: Jerry Adams, Susan Cooper, Bob Aldersonhlanet Ploeger, Gary Clark, Gail Bannon, Cecilia Newcorn, Michael Baker, Louis Asner. FRONT: Gerald Maskill, Mary Lou Amick, Johanna Arendt, Phyliss Allbritten, Andy Atkisson, Janice Anderson, Sigrid August. rl. to 2 1 V. JONES BACK: Sharon Long, Hugh Lybarger, Phillip Lowry, Dick List, Chuck Long, Charles McBride, Richard McLaughlin, Pete Lorenz, Sherman Lundy, Sue Jensen, Dick Young. SECOND: Julio Lipps, Margaret Mehlstaub, Myra Lewis, Marietta McCullough, Ty Lewis, Mary McCoy, Barbara Lilleston, .lim Hunter, Betsy Lyon. FRONT: Donald McKusker, Don Logan, Peggy Ann Lorey, Sonia Henderson, Lenore Lutz, Philip Lyon, Jo Anne Mclilhany, Beverly McAtee. i A H NHT!! ll 3.11 V I is ' , . 62' mic If . ERA N- KEMPLE BACK: Roger Bell, ,lim Maxwell, Dan Messer, Don Mason, Herb Mensch, Dale McNeal, Phil McManus, John Martin, Don Hudson, George May. SECOND: Phyllis Meyer, Donnetta Manning, Patti Martinson, Anita Marie Meyer, .lack Makepeace, Nancy Middlesworth, Sandra Maddox, Marian Meyer, Gary McNew. FRONT: Polly Maurer, Karen Mas- ters, Deena Martin, Linda Meeker, Pat Mahon, Marilyn Marshall, Carolie Magill, Gene Mauk. H Pl H C LOUDON BACK: Brooks Moore, Kenny Morrell, Lauron Mitchener, Hugh Myers, John Mitchell, Charles Moss, Larry Neff, Wilbur More, Sue Miller, Wilbert Miller. SECOND: Raymond Miller, Richard Novak, Charles Scritchfield, .lon Nelson, Sylvia Moyer, Shieley Oram, .lim Mueller, Ed Myers, Marilyn Moyer. FRONT: Karen Mullane, Pam Morton, Tom Mooney, Marcia Minnich, Phoebe Mooney, .lim Mills, Marsha Neely, ,ludy Moore. A fz s w 1 gal ' MOLL BACK! .lay Davis, Paul Diehn, John DuBois, Bob Dunham, Paul Mitchell, Don Doxsee, Dick Drake, Barbara David- son,.loe Douglas, Ronald Dodson, Bob Davisson. SECOND: Ardy Darrow, Kay Danow, Lynda Dick, Jessie Cory, Joyce Dammann, Bob Deane, Karen Cunningham, Mary Kay Dowell, Roberta Dischman, Ann Curry. FRONT: Betty Durham, Carol Culp, Joy Curts, Aileen Dopp, Linda Ross, Judy Hallier, Newton Dexter, Bobbie Ellwanger. - on Q a Qi NEFF BACK: Simpson Yeomans, Devin Wolter, Jerry Wilder, Alvah Young, Del Weightman, Bruce Welch, Richard Williams, Edward Wolter, Wayne Zuck, Jerry Work, Mike Whalen. SECOND: Suzanne Wilson, Dale Wiebke, Carol Ann Wright, Nancy Wantland, Ralph Wilson, Albert Yeomans, Jack Woodhead, ,lim Wright, Colette Wells, Kris Welling, Luella Wilkinson. FRONT: Betty Yelton, Brenda Winans, Wesley Woodford, Jean Wehrman, Linda Wilson, Jeanine Whit- canack, Ronald Wyancko, Peggy Willis, Linda Wittlake, Ethel Withers. I l new IHGG BACK: Nancy Fordyce, Phil Enloe, Mike Farmer, Chuck Evers, Bill' Elstun, David Erickson, Cary Edwards, Jeanette Ervin, Bill Eubank, Bart Everett. SECOND: Griffie Evans, Carolyn Elliott, Chuck Elliott, Richard Emanuel, Don Flowers, Don Freeman, Sam Blades, Doris Gardner, Beth Ewert. FRONT: Jeanne Folds, Anita Tyrer, Bob Jones, Judy Foley, Darlene Enlow, Bonnie Foster, David Engdahl, Sandy Dye, Jacqueline Bell, Ginger Eaton. 3? I SPENCER BACK! Anne Phillips, Leon Phillips, Charles Ray, Donald Penson, Jerry Plaut, Earl Rand, Don Paulson, Ronnie Rein- wald, Larry Press, Joe Patrick, Roger Pulley. SECOND: Susie Pottle, Kay Page, Suzan Poffinbarger, Joame Phillips, Rose Pullins, Janet Powell, Joanne Parker, Phyllis Rabuse, Lenora Prosser, Carole Pattison, Pat Wheeldon. FRONT: ' Paula Pachlhofer, Kay Purinton, Sara Parker, Donna Ratliff, Joan. Pflumm, .lan Proud, Jane Palmer, Betsy Proudfxt, Pat Pierce, Joyce Rapp. .,,f f X cr: TAYLOR BACK: Jane Reading, Irvin Reynolds, Bill. Reavis, Janet Reinke, Roger Root, James Richardson, Bill Robards, Henry Reynolds, Richard Ritz, Susan Renshaw. SECOND: Eloise Williams, Jackie Robinson, Bob Rose, Corrine Rolfs, Sharon Roy, Ruth Rothganger, Barbara Roark, Tom Jenkins, Terry Reuland. FRONT! Phyllis Robinson, Sandra Renne, Audrey Reynolds, Rosiland Ritchey, Karen Robb, Florence Rial, Barbara Reynolds, Bonnie Raynard. WHITNEY ' BACK: Dick Schott, Pat Simmons, George Smith, Gary Schadler, Karen Rogers, Robert Smith, Charles Schultz, Bud Whitzel, Sandy Sherman, Jan Stephens, Ceorgeann Ryberg. SECOND: Roberta Schultz, Fredrekia Sanders, Sharon Shettler, Nancy Strindmo, John Sederquist, Dot Smith, Kathy Smith, Frank Smith, Joe Seibert, Charlene Seibert. FRONT: Phyllis Smith, Kay Seavey, Judy Shanks, Nick Simonds, Mary Alice Rolin, Elbert Smith, Frances Shub, John Shriner, Dick Rundell. Mary Price. , 4 WOOTTON BACK: Mike Summers, Bob Stulz, Cynthia Stucker, Dick Spears, Carol Sundell, Dennis Sullivan, Conrad Sankpill, Bill Stueck, Charles Stout, Bud Stafford, Jan Stringfellow. SECOND: Virginia Stromsted, Judy Stinson, Carol Solomon, Dennis Storer, Tom Williamson, Ward Summerville, John Smith, Lorraine Sulzner, Barbara Wilkinson, Barbara Stuart. FRONT: Claudine Stanley, Tom Stoll, Sharon Stanbury, Nancy Streeter, Nancy Varney, Mary Ellen Stoker, Mary Ann Tremayne, Mary Kay Strasser. H' . w i l l THIRTY days hath September, but seven only had passed ,j when seven hundred bright-eyed freshmen came to see . i what it was all about. Out of the traditional scramble . 2 popped not only the largest class S-M has ever seen but , also the last to be bla-med for the congestion in the halls. ..,....s,.. Beginners, luck held a magical charm for them as they took a strong stand in their first inter-scholastic athletic ' ' ' A ' competition. As the three-ring circus was put into mo- tion, the freshmen got into the act at their get-acquainted mixer, which set the pace for the rest of the school year. The membership of' the Pep Club, Hi-Y, and Y-Teens was boosted as the frosh enthusiastically poured in. After a poster-smeared campaign, four officers were chosen, eager to work for the betterment of their class. This year was one of red-letter days for the freshmen- of attempting to make a place for themselves at Shawnee- Mission+of displaying a remarkable record in scholas- tic ability-of spirited participation in school activities. They successfully proved that the underclassmen can learn the ropes of high school life in justone short year. Under the leadership of Miss Anna Marie Edwards, head sponsor, the class of '58 proved eager to learn in the seven-hour, day what that nine letter word educa- tion meant. ' ' FRESHMAN'0FFICERS. Cheryl Early, treasurer: Mary Ann secretaryg Phil Muntzel, presidentg Ford Maurer, vice-president. Frosh Flock to ,S-M f Halls if ve' Q5 cf 'Q' 'CJ my J, iraqi, f6'g'vfr'1: , 1 .V .1 NE: FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE CCMMITTEE. BACK: Jim Fifield, Leroy Sutherland, Harold Segraves, ,Tim Bryan, Wayne Snelling, Dick Harper, Ann Taylor. SECOND: Bill Manatt, Bob Miller, Paul Walkinhorst, Wally Roberts, Andrea. Ash, Carolyn Darville, Pat Hollingsworth, Mary Ann Warner, Susan Gillette, Fred Petzold, Ford Maurer. FRONT: Kathy Rourke,'Mary Alice Most, Judy Epstein, Barbara Wilmeth, Julia Stewart, Cheryl Early, Peggy Ogan, Phil Muntzel. , . A - 84 ' SLAM 'I W as ,M 3 312 l5'l2. ww WMQTQW W4 ADD-0 OLD, NEW, AND MIDDLE-AGED BOOKS INTEREST ALL ON ENROLLMENT DAY. Q FmasIIMsN', AND A cnown Am: SYNONYMOUS AT THE nzosu MIXER. in Ii I I '-if f- I L 1 ,L MTL: ,I ,i' -. I, ,.,v . 1 -:'f ' I 1 I .f I ' 1 I 1' 'I 5 5 f E l: .Ll Q. -1' J ,' fr-if' 4, l 4' if 9 1' .- , ,.,- ,. y..,w1rgwIAA y 4-I-:f-'V --, gE5.3.s.41.aqgM:hiQ42:pggw743 ' '2' 11.15-fff-ff:'f1ffff:f':21?' T ,, NL. ,. . U, .,,, ,J--I--,I....L.i..,J TI-II: EARLY :mm MAY cm' TI-In womvr, BUT DENNIS H OWICNS KNOWS THAT A PROMPT PEPSTER GETS A SEAT. THERE APPEARS T0 BE A POINT OF DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN TIIMI AND JIM BRYAN. Is THERE ANYONE IN 'run VICINITY wno CAN FIND 'rx-II: WHHIIIQAIIOUTS OF ROOM 200? 85 vw FROSH Vddt- BLOCHER BACK: George Daley, John Dickeson, Melvin Dodson, Don Davidson, Doug Dodson, Frank Cutitta, Andy Deer, Roy Duncan, John Douglass, Robert De Vault. THIRD: Phillip Currie, Cornelia Dewey, Deanna Dolcater, Donna De- Masters, Carolyn Darville, Norman Derks, Jocelyn Culbertson, Susan Car- riker, Frank Daniels. SECOND: Melissa Davies, Nellie Dorsey, Sally Daniels, Carol Dickerson, Charlotte Dewey, Bar- bara Denny. FRONT: Patricia Dodd, Ada Jo Douglass, Nancy Reifel, Donna Dempsey, Ann Downing, Nancy Curry. 86 BARNES ' BACK! John Boyd, John Becanon, Rich- ard Blanton, Russell Beckner, William Brown, Jr., Richard Bilbrough, Larry Bingham,Nichols Brann, Dan Bartholo- mew, Robert Agin. THIRD: Judy Bou- stead, Kathleen Bennewitz, George Bar- ton, William Boyd, Julius Bennett, Jerry Behrens, Toni Barricklow, Linda Bart- ley, Bill Beck. SECOND: Roger Black, Sharon Cook, Barbara Beason, Cheryl Barnett, Judy Betton, Ardath Berry, Gary Benncett. FRONT: Larry Bresnick, Keith Bras, Carl Brown, Judy Bird, Sandra Ryker, Bruce Bee, Ronald Bell. R.BROWmm BACK: Sue Cheasley, Cynthia Crone, Nancy Chasin, Charles Clark, Scott Cochran, Gary Clayton, Barbara Cov- ington, Homer Clayton, Ed Cox. Tuma: Carolyn Craig, Jan Cramer, Wesley Cox, Jim Comer, David Choplin, Steve Cheyne, Richard Cissna, Dave Cooley. SECOND! Barbara Cochran, Robert Craig, Zoe Ann Cole, Arlene Clayton, William Cliborn, Carol Braley, Karen Cornelius, Carol Bell. FRONT: Kathryn Crouch, Stanley Cox, Connie Cristler, Glenda Coleman, Carole Cone, Sharon - Cunningham. COFFIN CAHILL ' BACK: Fred Fatino, Sharon Elder, Al Evans, Dave Drummond, Ray Eaton, Dick Duer, Judy Fail, Bill Ferren, Bill Eckles. THIRD: Don Evans, James Bower, Anne Guthrie, Lavonda Edger- ton, Frank Farmer, Judy Elliott, Janet Ferguson, Amelia Farmer, Richard Evans. SECOND! Marvin Evilsizer, Cheryl Early, Judy Epstein, Donna Evans, Becky Elliot, Mary Fassnacht, Phil Ed- wards. FRONT! Larry Fasbinder, Carol Evans, Kay Ellison, Judy Lee Emm, Dyanne Durham, Bob Elwell. N BACK: Duane Thorp, Don Varney, Lee Taylor, Bill Thompson, Harold D. Let- zig, Anne Taylor, Richard VanHorn, Sylvia Tarwater, Floyd VanMeerhaeghe. THIRD! Tom Thomas, William Travis, Mary Ukkelberg, Linda Thomas, David Trowbridge, Ronald Turner, Charles Thomas, Lee Tuveson, Becky Thomp- son. SECOND: Judith Throm, Nancy Todd, Tom Taylor, Donna Thies, Donna Vertrees, Shirley Ann Turner, Bill Tra- mel, Donna Trolinger. FRONT: Linda Kirk, Ann Trimble, Neil Termayne, Blanca Uribe, Tamara Travis, Frank Taylor, Lyle Thornton. 0 xs ill -, Q 9 is at-giarfr CLEMENTS BACK: Mark Finkeldei, Bob Frye, Jack Gaiser, Jim Fifield, Jim Fowler, Donald Francis, Jess B. Frost, John Cullen, Merle Finkeldei, Jay Franz. THIRD: Seward Foote, Betty Frazee, .lim Car- diner, Jared Flanders, Roberta Flath, John Frost, Joyce Garrett, Jerry Foster, Janet Garrett. SECOND: Judy Fulton, Don Oldham, Paul Frary, Elmer Garner, ,Joyce Fowler, Martha Fredeen, Janet Fraser, Alix Dobkin. FRONT: Susan Fuller, Vivian Frederick, Nancy Fluke, Joyce Frazier, Mary Flannigan, Larry C-angel. 87 FRGSH EDWARDS BACK: Gary Gilbert, Guy Gelvin, ,lay Gruver, Chris Hadley, Betty Hansard, Arthur Griesel, Robert Gulotta, Robert Gillespie, Nancy Goodrich, ,lay Gibson. THIRD: Sueetta Glover, .ludy Glenn, Sandra Haines, Barbara Goddard, Sam Gershman, Susan Gillette, Alex Glenn, Jerilee Goodhart. SECOND: David Grin- pas, Alan Godfrey, Lynda Gillespie, Kenneth Hahn, Carole Groce, Richard Guth, Deloris Haguewood, Charles Gra- ham. FRONT! Beverly Good, Donna Grissom, Judy Griffey, Donna Gunn, .leryl Glenn, Marie Greer, Patsy Hen- dren. ,, --,fx lf n HONN BACK! Douglas Carter, .Tune Butler, Dick Chaney, .lim Bunch, .lim Bryan, Tim Bryan, Dave Butts, Bill Carlisle, Kent Brown. THIRD: Eddie Campbell, Dennis Butler, Larry Cain, Karen Case, Gerald Buchner, Kaya Caldwell, Stephen Chambers, Mike Carty, Sue Busse. SEC- OND: Suzanne Butterfield, Harold Cas- tle, Barbara Buesking, Chloe Carney, Casey Calvin, Steve Chappell, Terry Broyles, Barbara Burns. FRONT: Tom Carter, Dennis Bryant, Star Chappell, Anne Carroll, Linda Burge, Vicki Brown. 88 QT a 1 ,, acl' -ups- T T T' iid 'H A GOODWIN BACK: Larry Kastler, Esther Harris, Karen Henderson, Gary Hathaway, Dick Harper, David Kedges, Allan Hedrick, Eugene Heisler, Mary Kay Hall, Alan Handly. THIRD: Linda Hart, Paul Hart- sock, Wanda Hardy, Cecil Hedquist, Steve Harvey, Ann Heaton, Harold Hauser, Bob Hill, Howard Hampton. SECOND: Carol Henry, Catherine Ham- ilton, David Heter, Jacqueline Haslam, Sandra. Helmreich, Suella Hathaway, Saundra Hauher. FRONT: Larry Hu- nusch, Jon Harrison, John Helm, Bob Holloway, Mary Hesler. E i f ' 1 r l rg 53 ki ie! ni . 4. Y ,l il: , ' V. V fm , ,' PQ f Ax. i ' -Y J ldv A Q6 i '1 4, ' ' 'K-'E ' J, ,X . I, , . A U , ,xv N. ,Nfl l ,A , , nw., ,N V ' 4 I , wif Y Ll' H .. n- 1. .Lx ,,, , A ,f . W 'V i ' 'P Gisli 5' Q- J . ' X J. 5 3 1 i '5 I. T il X. , is-14 L, -mn 5 E, In ,ri ' . .,. .gi Qs 1 I. L5-f'-1-'ifk ei- i'-vffi-jf? ' y 'x 3:i, ' -. z, '-,Gig -fl: f ie.: ' , . Tx . ,ti -1, 4. K il ,i 1 'I' .an TB is rl R . ,,, :s . . FL- ' '- 10 . 1---vi 8, , . Q wJ'... J. t t . W YQ G LW ap' -, ',ff'1 lar 1 ...T N KERNS BACK: Montie Wood, Gary Zuck, Becky Whitfield, Larry Yeakle, Ronnie Wor- lein, Bruce Wilson, Bert Wilson, Harry Dale Wymer, Sam Zollicker. THIRD: Theodora Wood, John Wood, Wanda Winn, Lynn Willdermood, Carol White, Jim Wiltrout, Rodney Winters, Larry Wright, Joyce Yeamans. SECOND: Kurt Youngslrom, David Yancey, Chris Woodson, Barbara Wilmeth, Vickie Wiliker, Bob Wood, David White. FRONT: Margaret White, Bernie Wyoksh, Steve Wolfe, Mary Wonsettler, Lynne Yadon, Penny Wickman, Mata Ann Zwetow. kj- kj KARNES BACK: Dennis Jackman, Albert Jenks, Phil Hulen, Glynn Bennett, Bob John- son, Mike Jackson, Dennis Hurst, Carol Hjorth, Donald Jamison. THIRD: Judy Hylton, Judy Hitchcock, Dallas Johnson, Marilyn Jacobson, Joyce Holland, Pat Hollingsworth, Sus-an Holman, James Harvey. SECOND: Betty Chilton, Ray- mond Hulse, Dean Humphrey, Jesse Jackson, Linda Huston, John Horton, Patty Jacobs. FRONT: Karen Holm, Barbara Johnson, Beth James, Linda James, Roberta Hale. Eb LEWIS 1 BACK: Joann Peppercorn, Ralph Payne, Reed Peterson, Conrad Petersen, Dick Redfern, Ronnie Raef, Charles Reno, Ronald Reed, Steve Ramsey, Lynn Plake. THIRD: Abigail Rankin, Janice Pilley, David MacFarlane, Thomas Phipps, Beverly Price, Fred Petzold, Martha Radford, Gail Regan, John Reinhardt. SECOND: Rosilee Paul, Dan Peters, Joyce Poppenhagan, Karl Pfuetze, Jerry Phenicie, Pat Penning- ton, Heather MacDonald. FRONT: Sylvia Reed, Julana Ragland, Lois Pyle, Nelda Page, Joyce Quick, Robert. Redding. 89 FR 0 5 H J , It BACK: Jim Stoker, Mary Jeane Starkey, Judy Smith, LeRoy Sutherland, Mike Smith, Morris Smith, Wayne Snelling, Pat Spencer, Elaine Lloyd, Philip Stern. THIRD! Mary Ann Kilanoski,Julis Stew- ard, Tonya Stalons, Ju-dy Sharp, Paul Stout, Bob Renner, Frances Stoker, Judy Lucas. SECOND: Harold Smith, Sandra Slough, Raymond Storey, Pat Smith, Pat Tamblyn, Sandy Swearin- gen, Carl Stover. FRONT: Susie Smith, Rosalie Stumpff, Jimmy- Staley, Ann Standiford, Barbara Stumpff, Ann Slusher. MHLER BACK: Robert Oliver, Carl Edward Or- ser, Dennis Owen, Jack Uldham, David Osment, Brent Norling, Edwin Offer, Ted Odell, Dale Nudson, Don Omer. THIRD: Helen Price, Linda North, Carol Park, Steve Marinoff, Carolyn Owen, Linda Norris, Darlene Orender, Pat Parks. SECOND: Guido Orlandi, Gail Parrish, Ann Patzman, Marlyn Parks, Douglas Mayor, Carol Overbaugh, Pa- tricia L. O'Hearn, Carole Oetting. FRONT: Peggy Ogan, Carol Pagett, Mary Rice, Cerre Lee Patterson, How- ard Parker. .P -:M iiwiig-i . , ., .1 5' 90 kb-,. f A 5 : 'QV , , REDPATI-I BACK: Joan Keane, Maria Johnson, Larry Justice, Earl Nicoli, Diana Knowles, Fred Jones, Gary Johnson, William Kittinger, Bill Kaufman, Kath- arine Kresser. THIRD: Marilyn Johnson, Ethel Lynne Kern, Jerry Martin, Dick Keeney, Astrita Blukis, Jim Kilburn, Jean Keane, Garry Kiser. SECOND: Julie Johnson, Sharren Knott, George Keller, Jim Knight, Patricia Jones, Richard Johnson, Barbara Kelley, Beverly Kahl. FRONT! Charlene Keith, Sandra John- son, Don Kelley, Carl Kinell, Linda Jones, Linda Kennedy. RIEGER BACK: Curtis Wells, Sharon Whitacre, Judith Wever, ,lim Wagner, Earl Waugh, Arthur Watson, Bob Wald, Jim Walker, Julia Ann Wallace, Tom Wag- ner. THIRD: Don Watson, Mary Ann Warner, Paul Waldrop, Jerry Wall, Harvey Webb, Paul Walkenhorst, Penny Wheat, Myra Volk, Patsy Callahan. SECOND: Joan Wallace, Mary Walker, Kay Welty, Harold Vocbatzer, Nancy Veskerna, Judy Wagner, Judy Wells, John Wolf. FRONT: Earl Vold, Ralph Vetter, Patty Woods, Arlene Weinstock, John Ward, Carol Walker, Lea Ann Watson. R CLA.-U cz., ,gQ,,0Z,,,3,fsu:f Q46 ' Ov 1 QQ WM img ,lg fxgiz BACK: Kirk Runnells, Gregory Rick, Loren Roark, John Ritchey, Mike Rob- erts, Dale Ruch, Ned Richardson, Wally Roberts, John Roland. THIRD: Barbara Rogers, Betty Rjgdon, Ida Mae Robin- son, Dee Ransone, Martha Rowe, Linda Rupe, Gene Roberts, Judy Kaye Roes. SECOND: Joan Roberts, Laura Rich- mond, Bill Roberts, Kathleen Rourke, ,Kathy Roach, Karen Richie, .loan Ricenbaw. FRONT: LaReta Royer, Pris- cilla Ross, Toni Roger, Ruth Ann Gar- ber, Gary Rubyor, Bob Reynolds . ' .wa wwf , , ,, my ,pjiyfgfmev ef ' K wfffv5a4U40'f My vaaazw. .ww Lazaw ,Q ' , jgadjkflcgfhg, ,Jw-E ,MW X , R ' '1sEAfr8'fva C'J '57, - Q 3 BACK: Bill LaVallee, Tom Lamphier, ',- Vu Steve LaBerge, Beye Lloyd, Hank Lam- 'A il r 'R M berson, Fred Lamp, Richard Langdon, Mike Krause, Jean Laughlin. THIRD: Joe Kupecki, Nancy Lewis, Harry Lind- quist, Richard Lonsbury, Larry Kraft, Jane Littrell, Sharon Lawrence, Connie Leach. SECOND: Lucille Langworthy, John Laughrey, Mary Lea Lichty, John Lang, Eva Ann Logan, Jerry Ledbetter, Linda Leonhart. FRONT: James Larson, Peter Lapi, Judy Lientp, Janice Lam- beth, Linda Lessner, Patricia Lang, Marvin Lilleston. at rage ff! m Lau y ,ww flxfmidwygav aww 14110 91 Vx '! ' f0A'2Y fgfdfasfafow FRGSI-I SELVES BACK: .lack Allegrucci, Bill Arnold, Ronald Albertson, Tom Bailie, Howard Bales, .lohn Armstrong, LaVerne Neas, Gary Rambousek, .lane Bergman. THIRD: Sandra Azbill, Kendall Bailes, ,lane Al- len, Harold Asner,'Marvin Baker, Bill Angerman, Norma .lean Austin, Walter Adkins. SECOND: Jane Ashley, Bill An- derson, Lynn Baird, Kathy Arnold, Dvern Allen, Gary Alexander, Andrea ASH, .ludy Barger. FRONT: James All- man, Alan Applegate, Sally,Barhydt, Jim Armstrong, Linda Barnes, Peter Andrews, Julie Baer, Frances Bailes. STRASHEIM BACK! Harold Segraves, Susan Schmidt, Gail Scrima, Kenneth Small, Charles A. Schwarz, Ronald L. Schwiesow, Robert A. Schlotzhauer, James Terry Shelton, Charles Scott. THIRD: .lim Albert, Mari- lyn Schulz, Marian Shatto, Larry Shaw, Bill Sell, Linda Shafor, Joan Schulzke, Greg Schoofs. SECOND: Martha Skaer, Shirley Shreves, Betty Rychel, Sue Sher- rick, Ruth Shimek, Susan Schutz, Ben- jamin Schofield. FRONT: Harvey Shear- er, Bill Sc:hular,' Pat Schoth, Nancy Ryon, Sue Ann Shore, David Ryan, .lames Sanders. 92 x rigfc 9 ,xiv V ak if AS D of SHAW C BACK! Larry McCallister, Monty Mc- Clennan, Jack McCall, Steve McGinnis, Charles Marshall, Bill Macoubrie, Pat McGhnee, Roger McMahan, Jim Mc- Grath. Timm: Gay Marsh, Sally Mc- Clure, Ioan McCinty, Ronnie Manion, Barbara LeRosen, Colleen Lucas, La- marr Lower, Barbara McNatt. SECOND: Pat Marshall, Mary McKim, Pat Mc- Mahon, Linda Lorimer, Carol Luker, Barbara McKeown, Barbara Magill. FRONT: Lynda Lynn, Sheila McAdams, JoDene Lyda, David Marmon, 'Arlene London, Charles Manning, Bill Mc- Avoy. , , 2, --: ga avi. 1 ' ,l 3 4 'r X as . . ,5- XT' ' :'. J 1:1 Q., v,. QE:b.f . Na , .- 133 WATSON BACK: Doyle Nicholas, Elizabeth Most, Hal Nichols, Victor Neill, Harvey Nolte, Kent Nelson, Ken Petersen, Steve Mur- phy, Russell Morgan. THIRD: Susan Moss, Linda Mueller,'Kathy Moen, Ce- cile Murray, Anne Morgan, Ernestine Nicholas, Barbara Moore, Sally Nichols. SECOND: Joyce Moore, Doug Munger, Barbara Murray, Carole Nichols, Judy Williams, Mary Alice Most, Joan Myers. FRONT: Viwfgn McMahan, Gloria Nolan, Bob Murphy, Judi Naylor, Phil Mum- zel, Thomas' Moran, Judy Moler. iiihf ,ga . Q R. XX .R A X 'Q ix K es UNRUH BACK: Becky Roleson, Bob Miller, Paul L. Mitchell, Joe Milligan, Ford Maurer, Gary Mesler, John Messinger, Dennis Meyer, Eleanor Meyers. THIRD: Thomas Marshall, Jan Matteson, Mike Miano, Susan Mendlick, Alva Mitchell, Marilyn Martin, Anne Meyer, Lynn Miner. SECOND: Voight Meek, Donald McMa-if han, Erin Martin, Nancy Mayer, Patsy Marshall, George Moeller, Dan Martini. FRONT: Lynda Rae Meyers, Mary Mooli- ler, Bonnie Meyer, Judy Miller, Jahie Mills, Vicki Setterstrom. R, EQ Q ...,.......,.,.,,. L, X .47 1 , or me XE J X . M . .X will x . -if as .xl . xg, R- x X xx X. tX ai?Ef R J Q ' XX FR . A ix' XXX--if O calf f rife? ,Jr N-gr ,J .v aff VM? H ,,fQ,.,j ff! 'fl XXX , ' 'x ff! D ,f 9 fm .ff . ff!! fy ff X fi Ajffjf' Q fx.. ig l 'yr' X Ifr,..a.Q7 ixixx Jfffjjf Q I xy K, Il! If Iffxfl XxR:l1M,- ',f5 ! - lfXQx.f.f '1,'! 5.,f,,f'j , K -..-V ,J -NX!-If X-'lf f fl .ix J! if fr' X! Ju - X .ffAN-:'!j! f Pictured Students Though Physics, Light or JE ,maid M5 , JF n , iam -X fx Y,,p..v4 'fm ' ,laid i .. ,Aww I Graciously we now give space To each department in its place. rooms are quite alive With stores of knowledge we derive. shown are on the ball, some may major in studyhall. math, and even Latin, ,dull-the class you sat in. ,ef QQWLVYV? fcafwpcwf' I .fd irte e K CZ fi Business THE CONSTANT rush and bustle, the hurrying-scurrying t get everything done-this is apparent in today's atmosphere of business. To help ready students for the actual conditions that await them there, the Business Department offered courses to serve as stepping-stones to a usable knowledge of that domain. Everything from basic General Business to the , complex problems of Advanced Bookkeeping and Account- ing was available to enlighten the S-Mite in the whys and wherefores of the workaday world. H ' Added to textbook learning was the necessary wisdom of experience. The typewritefs tap-tap-ding, the rattle and hum of office machines, the swift pencil over the shorthand Q pad, and bookkeeping practice sets were parts of a miniature industry producing future executives and secretaries. The driving wheels of industry could not function without the . pounding keys and busy fingers which once drilled on funda- mental 'skills in preparation for the real thing. Well-guided training given to these assiduous hands was designed to assure future profits instead of deficits. The actors rehearsed coming roles as typing classrooms were likened to tomor- rowis stenographic poolg the Business Law text to a young lawyer's law libraryg the amateur bookkeeper, a future accountant. Look oven YOUR snoutmzng PM sTAND1Nc Bm-IINu. Miss PACE ' WVATCHES KATHERINE MASSEY. I 14 in- M. EARL AI.Li:mAN --:gg V'. , .Y . .M ,IRM ai ' ' I l , f j -w i 5 , .. , . x' ' lx kv COUNTING man Moxiav? No, B. A. PIQNNINCTON JUST cms IN A LITTLE PRACTICE ron nm - - couizsn IN Busmi-:ss MACIIIINFIS. Guy BAnNI:s B.S. in B.A. 96 HSOON YOU,LL ns DOING IT EASILY WITHOUT LOOKINGV, Mlss PRISCILLA JONES ENcoURAcEs Ave 69996 0 afwvafw 00 06099 00000 PJ an GUM, 0 9 I NI? 'o Fr----. . 'Qghr' - .Q . M 'S-u... ,T - T' ,Q A-Nia ARL!-INR ROCKWELL ON TOUCH-SYSTEM TYPING. . A II' ISN,T A HEARING AID nur A DICTAPHONE THAT wHIsPERs TO BEVERLY SHARP. K 'I' , if ,,.,., .... j S-. 0. O. BARNETI' M.B.A. Arg, K? , 1- 4 4, PHISCI1-I-A JONES SOME Pl-IOPLIC CAN'T Ann, SUIZTRACT, IIIIILTIPLY, OR DIVIDEQ nur TONI ERNST DISCOVERS THAT THERE IS SAFETY B'S' m ED' IN NUMBERS THAT ARE MADE HY A MACHINE. 97 x I 1 r 5 , r 4' K, MIKE CARTER SEEMS T0 NEED SOME HELP VVIT!-I HIS HEAVY READING. . F I I PN I 'i va N 57 .- 'W 1 I , N n an 35 2 MARY KEMPLE M.A. fa. Q 4 'Ev W K! 'Z I lf If R. 1 4' N I Ri in 3' a e M RUTH PACE M.A. in B. ED. AFTER LEAVINC HOME ROW, TEN FINCERS PAUSE BEFORE POUNCING ON THE KEYS AND CREATING A CLATTER ,quid-I Ixcomuscr TOTALS n0N'T s'rANn A cxmwmz wm-:N 'rmzv Am: A'r'rA4:K:- Lu-2 Jommx, ANNE I' Faux SHULAR M.S. ltr-ff s ' gfigqg-I 41 M 5'2- I ffyej L ff g pf DEAUN TAYLOR B.S. in ED. - 2 -1-5 1 ' ' 155: ' - ,V ' g A A-U V - Nw-ww W Avi, YV -L.,,,,.,i,5x-g ,,M,m MMM A F ., I r 1 l .F -,- . 4 l,wt:15S.' ww Vila-.- -. iff? ,Ht I Miss PACE CLARIFII-IS wonmns Ann wrrnnoinmcs or INCOME TAXES ron. JANET Bnoorcs AND PAT JACOBS. BESIDES classroom study,lthei Future Business Leaders of America, the Stenoettes, and -the typing clubs probed the many aspects of business. Speakers, movies, and discussions, along .with conventions, increased the height of the tower of comprehension. Balancing debits and credits, eliminating errors from typing timed writings, and attempting to take practice letters in shorthand at a rate of over one hundred words per minute were pieces of the jigsaw puzzle of business itself that daily continued to fit into an entire picture. Soon all the flurry of activities became a whole, full of new meaning for those who progressed from novice to expert in the ways of business. 4 U 3:-:.-zz I L,2 . .E ..,. 1 'THRY OF MACHINES OPHRATED BY EU-EEN BISSEI-L, A- KNowLEncn or STENCIL-'rvPINc AND MACHINE-LOADING PLUS A s'moNc mom' ARM HELP ?llAnI.i:Nr: 'l'nouvENELLE. SnEu.A Ri-HNER TO nuxw up mm EFFICIENCY IN n1'r'ro womc. 99 CUT stones, shining silver, and rainbows of paints filled the magic world of flashing colors and sweeping lines. Separation of Arts from Crafts did not change the three major objectives which accompanied each class project-technique, originality, and a high level of appreciation. A peek into the crafts room turned back the hands of time to the early American days. The air was filled with the whirring of looms producing table mats for mother or a stole for sister, the musty smell of leather being tooled for billfolds, and the tangy odor of fresh wood chips as they fell away from a card box. Enameling on copper brought gay, multi-colored designs for cuff links and bracelets. Tempera, chalk, oils, water colors . . . all spattered the canvas of Art. With the holly and turkey season came original silk screen Christmas cards. Bits of flocking gave a professional and commercial touch to the design, which showed on all sides of the card. Striking silhouettes that emerged from a color-washed background were followed by self portraits with a hobby or interest worked into the design. Improved composition was created by the combination of unusual techniques. By using imagination and his hands, the student learned to convey through art what he was unable to state in words. i Y eff Tb 'V V. I i i 'r TI-IE LINE AND IIALANCI-I OF A MODERN MOBILE IS FASCINATING T0 MARIFITTA MPIIGS, WI-I0 STUDIES ITS SYMM I-ZTRY. Combining Hands and Imagination I1-'s ssxnous uusmrssg nur cmmrvr., DALE Rucng vous Nosn-: KNOWS Nor THAT rm: mic is srn.L war. A SI-IRIOUS COMP!-lTI'l'ION IN SILVERCRAF1' LII-ZS AHEAD FOR TIPII-I NAVAJOS FROM 100 INDIANS, MARY Ukmznmznc AND Cosmo Pr:'rr:Rs0N. an-A 'T i'f i..L If 5- 'fag'-' 5 ' t i,J.-51:5 r ,, , 1 f , Qs 'E Q L WXLLIABI H. SHAW JAMES W- WHEAT M.F,A, B. of A.E. ? ? . , ' I .. xi 3 'Xt , .,., H 1 2513322124 f. Lg -. 3 XX, Q Xi. is -Y. ' . E , THREADING THF! LOOM, PAT SHAFER AND JOYCE TESTERMAN PREPARE MA- . Ve: CHINE FOR OUTPUT OF SHAWLS AND PLACE MATS. CIIARLA STAPLES AND GINGER HUDSONN JOIN THE FAD WITH DO-IT-YOURSELF CHRISTMAS CARDS! NoT A CAKE IN THE ovEN, BUT ENAMEL JEWELRY THAT LARRY HANUSCH IS PUTTING IN THE KILN. 101 N.- iii-, FI-,.k, -,X 4, rf- 7 '7-,gaxffl yy, 1' V' Nor APPLE-POLISHINC, BUT sn.vsn sonmanmc occur-nzs 'run 'rms 01-' CAROL ANN WRIGHT ANU DALE Rumi. BY CREATING ORIGINAL TRAVEL POSTERS, PRUDY SCHNECK AND BURNS VISIT FOREIGN COUNTRIES. 5 p 'w ev-3-s-.M SANDI TAUIH-IRG WEAVI-IS A HOME-MADE PLACE MAT THAT WILL SOON Toouwc 'mms TI-IE 'rnmpmzs or Bon MCKIM, BILL CARLISLE, JOE ARUHITPZR, AND CARE KYNHLL- Loom COLORFULLY ON Tm-1 Krrcmzm TAm.r:. 102 1' . W..- -. , , - W .-.-VJW, 1- W W I ,. -.,,,,.,. .,,. ,. wfqsf. ..,,.f?.-V mfg, J. f..l . , . , , ,. ., dx . -W V X, ,..,, ibfgui, ,- ,1.5,:,',: , --.:,.C-.Y--f. , A g -1 W -W, W ,. . W , WW- , ,W '71 , ,V ,I ' W ' --11' . W W nf, Q? WW --W . , WW If! W1 'F 'I EP W W Q, - if 'U W? J N CAROLYN WATTENBURG, BARBARA REINHARDT, 'xl - A, W 'Nwlqvr Cmuw THOMPSON, AND Mn. W -I ,A , W ,J -o WL 4 I rx . . V 5 I - 5 , .15 , -T -1' SHAW MAKE A COOL STOLE FOR A CHILLY STROLL SEEING stars, dissecting frogs, and brewing potions -the alchemist's ancient avocations became part of the daily dozen for hundreds of students enrolled in the sciences. Endlessly observing, experimenting, .Q , collecting, and classifying, many pupils continued their curricular activities beyond the classroom in clubs, on field trips, or at home on their own. Learning to use technical apparatus such as test tubes, microscopes, and Bunsen burners proved a challenge, as did memorizing all the facts and fig- ures entailed in a basic knowledge of general science, chemistry, biologyf or physics. But the obstacles to full comprehension of the scientific fields began to fall, as students learned more about the objects and concepts involved in each. Is rr HESITANCY, FAITH, on Mrsrnusr THAT cnossns '1-Hr: FACES or ELDON Ymciziz, JANICE MCELIIANY, AND Timm' ROARK? Experimenting Mlm ' 'j 5-mg 1 - had -J 'bi sa g 2 818113 '- ' . .. ni -I 7711- -,L ,Q:- ,g k I, 5 .A - is 2-in .tn , V If H.. Y- f - - 24 In ,,., WY,-,Ji H X an , 6 If .: f2 ,, 1, :sf 1 . , , , , -L .4 - W -' 1 .Q-ff.. ' ' -' M '-5351 551253 5il'CQ':f,?. H-wit-XM'-a+ - 1- ' S 17- Egg, I I ff 'la J. .2 , -.. 'fffle illik ii. I 5 'H' ' ' 'i.1iiii?i3T'im'5 . ' 'U fag-is ,Eggs . . I Ai Q-Q. , ' Jomr L. ALLISON VIRGIL E. BoA'rwmcH'r ml M S IU A.B, A - - . i le. .f ' K I' , - . ,f 4 H in K MH 'J I -- -f F 'I' 1 jg 'V' 4418'- , f,. M. ELIZABETH BOYS FRED E- FOREMAN WILL A FATAL Imsw on IIARMLESS Mfxrunu RESULT I-'nom Tm: Iwcnunlnwrs MS- in ED- Fmzn Mo:-vreomiznr PREPARIZS Hon SUI: Corrrzv? 104 Insects, acids, and leaves, calipers, thermometers, ' 1 ' and baromelersg atoms, solutions, and beakers-all became meaningful and familiar in both function and appearance before the year had passed. Still more important, the rational processes of the scien- tific method became ingrained in every mind, as ignorance, error, and superstition were swept away. It cannot be questioned that the enlightened in- dividuals who emerged from the science halls had a greater cognizance of their own composition and that of the world about them. Who knows that from these same corridors there did not also step a new g Marconi, some future Pasteur, an incipient Edison, f if or, perhaps, even an Einstein? 'GTRYING T0 LOSE A raw r1Ncsns? Asics DON DUNAWAY or Roman BUSH. with the Sciences A vsam 4.555 f. , 1 4, 1 ,, , I --,.-, ,.-H-- ...,- 1 ' r , ,., . ,I F 4 rLTu,,..Ef, ,.,,vJ,, V, ,.j:,'1s:l-U .V -Z'-l.f IlS'f' Hs. .- .. Nf s l, X65 1 Q ff af:-,.-:L il V 1 ' 'Q ., 'Ev W . D, ,, Q aj-, ff 1 L. Q ru, '. :e - ma, L L, e 5 J 'A gal, .,,,1's:- '..' 'fi ,SLA ng f ' 1 ' ,5,.VaTi1j5j,A , 3 JAMES CLYDE HAWKINS M.S. yai':'5i1.Q,' 'S' QT rf' Y , 'L-15, 51 L, 1143.1 - ' - ' 1.--ar ,ir . A,-airs, L i JLQEPQ ,I if . ,:',A'1: U 1 an - f-Ling? -1- f -. , . . ,- il -ia 1 , yr- : 2,4 H ,t-1, uni , e . A .ga-' 0 . Ir IS Nor A sm' or TINKIER Tovs THAT FASCINATES RANNY RAMSOM, Mn. I'lAWKINS, CAM BLAZER AND TON! B.S. in Ed. Enzvsr, nur A MODEL or A WATER MOLHCULI-I. ' ,N s Elf-91.-Q:l::,',:' GUY B. Kenws 105 Lv :Jail I I, . -, W Tnosn AREN,T ENEMY sunMAnINI:s THAT You sas IN THERE, JEANNE HUMm:n'r. ' I.-., 1 W 'R vt ' THEY,KE MAGNIFIICD PIARAMECIUM! -? 'Z I V X Miss SEATON,S STUDENTS, GORDON KAUFI-'MAN AND MARY KAY DOWELL, WILL sooN DISCOVER WHAT MADE 'rms moo 1-Icrc. 106 CAREFUI.g IT,S POTENTJY WARNS JACK CLIFFORD, WIIILI' Jo C.I0vIc LENDS A HELPING HAND. 7 W VYNM 'r W M4 ' 'H' ' ' I I ' . 41 .. - ,A 1 ,...' r 1 'f',ig,,' ' I A 'f A ' ' 33 Z f Iii , f . A: . -A asv f f ' ' A H' :f.r,I:,'i,,, , - P ' - I h D' A qv., ' . I - . . - F-'55-v' ': '.-':A :FQ , , .-I .sq iff - P557-g',.q- -'fl 53,5315 - , ' I 1 h.5f,,f ' , gg- ,I I 4 fiitvgvf-V' : 'ff .L f rj ,IL . ix Gonmr R. MARTIN A.B. VELMA SEATON M.S. JUNGLE SAFARI? SIMPSON AND ALBERT YEOMANS CAUGHT COMPILING LEAF COLLECTION FOR BIOLOGY CLASSES. ?5?4f3fgf+ig: ,.,,C, I X . , 1' 9 ' 'f ix 't ,Q ' I 9 YA C? A Or cormss, ws WON,T nLow UP 'ms sc:-roo1., INSIST NANQY Mnmzn. RANDY RANSOM, AND CARL REINHR. PHIL ENLOE GETS THE BIRD: ESCAPED BIOLOGY SPECIMEN IS TRAPPED AT I LAST ON TI-IE CEILING. DWIGHT L. SPENCER B.S. 3, -'lin fi' rp X , 15? ' 3 Q I.- igx. la f N I 'il A 1 f X I , il . E4 1 I Y -ffh' ' A I ww, . ., -, ' ' 1 .4 J 1 ' , , ' 4 er 5 New 1+-1.L,,, IL 'an 7 NM 6 1 vb W gg I f W. WALLACE STRONG M.E. ...fs , ,Q I xi. - - .5-, ,J ,, BECAUSE everyone admires a person who walks with grace and ease, and who possesses rhythmical muscular co-ordination, agility, and skill, the department of Physical Education furnished the S-M students with a chance to develop these qualities. Students participat- ing in baseball, volleyball, football, or basketball were rewarded with the satisfaction of being a part of a working team, combining their efforts harmoniously to obtain- one common goal. Physical Ed class, where all that pent-up energy found a release, was a welcomed change from mental gymnastics. Careers were determined, and new pathways to recreation were discovered with the introduction of each sport. The varied calisthenics were merely conditioners to the work required to gain the desired proficiencyg practice resulted in physical poise and appreciation of the game, while courtesy and self control were improved with use. The sports page, radio, TV, and conversa- tion are evidences of the universal interest in sports, the 'common denominator of rich man oor man 1 P s beggar man, and chief. ' Mixing Sports and Sportsmanship 11' s wg s 1' , ' ,ffl fb V W, bf ,311 I l WL? w A' 1 , ' Jil 'flier '?f LE'12 V . . 21 55.5 ., ,w1,i'rJ5v1 A , 4 ' -NM, 1-ff l',,V 2 V '- wf..--'- :g' llprsgsgr. 9 -f 2 it VIRGINIA HANNAH Baown B.S. SUE NEFF B.S. in ED. - 108 . I III ,- 'll IIICRIIIIS A THEORY THAT PARALLEL LINES NEVER MEET, IIUT CHARLES THOMAS HOP!-IS IT ISNQT TRUE. I ,NJ 3. ' I As JIM FIFII:I.II ANI: DAVE LANDIS STAND I'ATII:N'rI.Y IIY, BUD PADON norms III: wON r IIANO Fon LIFE. , I XVITII MISS BIIOWI-I's IIIzI.I'INc IIANII, CIIAIII.OI'1'I: KIQITII cms A nInn's-Ima vII:w OF TIII-2,SCl'INHRY IN GYM CLASS. ,I mn 7' gegxnni-I we -KX BOB JOHNSON ROBERT D. KAIINES M S B S ..inE'D -I-f 37 - ,.'. I. JOHN RAY DECIDES THAT PROBLEMS LIKE THIS. LED TO THF INVENTION OF THE STAIRCASFZ. 5 5: I I I 6? :I ..-:1:: 2 :s:sS2:s:s::.: - O QQ Zi Lf r 1. 1, iz -i Il' H' -, JANICE MCELHANY IS USING HER HEAD TO GOOD ADVANTAGE AFT!-ZR THE SPANISH CLASS CAROLING. N0 MERE counting from one to twenty, reading infinite para- graphs, learning specialized vocabulary lists, or memorizing formalized textbook assignments composed the course of study in the foreign language department. Here students mastered Latin inscriptions on famous buildings, understood a French menu, or learned to make change in Mexico City. Here the trio of languages was a triple treat, not a triple threat. Co-existing with conventional conversation work were phono- graph records of songs and stories that put the elusive new sounds into use as models to be patterned after, and tape re- corders echoed attempts to utilize those sounds. Even games played in strange tongues became familiar in the classroom .scene, and occasional films were an enjoyable form of education. Aspiring linguists were fortunate in having available for help exchange students who had used the language in daily life and could give pointers on pronunciation and modern form. High- lights on the calendar for the language enthusiasts were the Roman banquet, the French assembly, the Mexican dinner at Guadalupe Center, the Pan-American exhibits prepared by Span- ish students, and the Christmas caroling by both French and Spanish groups in gay costumes. . l Wfwo is companyg three's a crowdi' didn't hold true in the language wing. The Shawnee-Mission triad-French, Spanish, and Latin-pulled together to give students a valuable insight into the homes, customs, and history as well as the speech and literature of the citizens of Paris, Madrid, and ancient Rome. Here were adventure and travel piqued by interest. Accenting Foreign Phonetics Au dv aa ,f ,4 ,as ,4 .1 ...A la , -1 3 ' if SPANISH-cuss cnnouzns srznrzmmz 'ro Ill-1lGll'l:EN Houuar cAu:'rY Jusr mar-'ons rm: Cnms'rMAs VACATION. 110 VICTOR .RIVERA SWINGS FRANTICALLY AT PINATA DANGLI-ID HY FAXON Housua. ' WHERE DOES LADY-LIKE SOPHISTICATION GO WHEN THE CONTENTS OF A PINATA TUMHLE T0 THE FLOOR? x .. I V, I, - N F Q o , , N' . -. I . qu F: 6 V. h ,ia A--.. ' .',,.-5 '. ' - . 3,1 ,ml -- V -, mnfnw: 2 :,w i4i?91-T 'ww W - Y 5-:al 'Q 'I' ,PHE '- - ' WH , ,P '1f 5QQ f Eff-,-'fb 1--'T L- ' ,' . 'w'::-.r'?1'. .mx -.,:'1Z. , C-'zu--f V xx ' 1 E' : , 1 ,L 3 -.,,, Hy. - ,1 'f1Li:-x- 'er ' - F' 5'.5ff.'1 2? ..:.:wd' ' : 31. 611 2: ' 1,5 ' ---auf :f :-g'n',u :Z11 1 , .4,.:-.-in -If ,fs - - . -.1-fa rf -,135 L 1 'V Q I .Jn K 4 ' f R '11 ' ' M ,ff 4 , .J Y I ,1 nr, N , iw w :M r N . H , , '- .r u. 4 Nz -nz.-f ,gf w1'1-gig., ' :fi X' Q- ,, Q 1 X, 3 .,1. nfl.-eh 'Lv - -,211 1' vt-.Y -H 14 ,V mf, -, HUcH J. CAm1.L M.A. 1 5 T' , H rv pfqfgiiz' If Z' 'E -4 , 'fx ,- , .MA . 5 f, .- ' ' 1-2' s V ' Af -Q25 ,c Y -3. :A ' in .- ff iz. f 'K E4g,qQ:5,L..,3,. qi ,,,, I Eilgiiflffligl-, ' 1 ' .. 'fsiwt f , A L-13'-si5,'j-QQ.. N:-f 3 ,., -9,5 ' ':y,fr':' . , V ,-1, Eqlwi 6-,. K -'21 1 - , . .. f 51 .x ,gi ,lf ' '52 . A ' 4 5 J. J ' -1.2r.f ,. - A .. 5555 ERRANT Kmcms Lows Bmumnz, Cnosnv SM11-H, AND GENE WHITE coNrnoN'r MAIDEN MAMETTA Mmcs M Arran mzscumc Hnnqrnom 'ms BOTTOM or mn wsu. AT FRENCH BANQUET. ' ' ARGUERITE CRAIN M A 11 1 QI.: ' , I I I II 4.. . 1 A4 ,,' -. - ' GMP- I-'A ff ', - I- I I x I . I ig? 35'5l:5 ' ,E - '- - 'ETA E V f 1 . 4-7 ' -A 'FI fn- zff- W -L ,I H . . L- .- .pi--L.- I s 4+-wg UTHIS I.ooKs Coon, SAYS MR. WELCH AT THC FRENCH IIANQUIIT, AS DR. CRAIN AND MRS. WELCI-I mm HIM I-IUNCRILY. , BULLETIN IIOARD, NOT RILLBOARD, ATTRACTIONS INTFHFST IIOTII BILL BRADBURY AND CARL RCINER. , ,-f run: H AUD EXIT -1 .R ..,.2 31.1 .WL-'I -. ,IE 'C AN AUTHENTIC MI-:MI:HR, VICTOR RIVERAV, GLOAT CIIARLI Nr HWY, JACQUEV, MURNURS BUZZY CLAYTON T0 HER PARISIAN PICKUP, JIM TIIoUvI:NI-:LLI:, SALLY BI:CKw1TI-I, PIZGCY DANIELS, ANI: JUDY A Sm-1L1'oN, IN THI: PAN'IoMmI-1 AT Tm: IIANQUIYI. MCKI-30N-ADVANCED SPANISH CLUI: OFFICl'RS 112 CY Przmcms, MADAMH CHAIN, AND Cmus WkZI.LlNG I. 1. 'H -a 1 HARP scm:AMs THE cAP1Nc GALLERY AT ru-:scux-1 Tonmnon Fl'-ZRNANDO Lmwcmzs wno RAN mm CONTACT wrm ms WI-ZAPON. L LWATCH OUT, FERNANDOQ 'moss HORNS ARE s , 'mn Fm-:NC1-x Cum BANQUHT. - A, I - .QM ' lf' 5, .A I W J . ' , I' i 91 wi 5 s ,i I , - - 1 A -Q 1-N A A j 1 w - 1' - ,, f -' ww 1 pnililv 11 - Uyl W E' 'MTBE A.,f'f-ff . X' H , li 1 . X, y, I 4 it f We if A I, J W ROMAIN GIBSON M.A. I, X193 I aww .gg L If ' fa fav, If 'Tv 1.x 1 t -,N w -N ,vm YK ,5.., IV P A A ' ' . Ir , if , - - F A' 1' Ai ' ,, -Ailffl , , lk, I ' A i U'. 5f ' H1'P- 3.-NRLA SPAIN wufsr me AROUND nn-:nn scmxrawwurzmy' Arrrslcs MRS. Cmsux TO 'rm-2 L. DALE PIGG LORRAINE STRASHEIM D!fZl.ICIl'l' or In-:R CLASS. MA, BIS, in ED. 113 'C N' il OLD AND NI-IVV MATHEMATICAL AIDS ARE EXPLORED nv Loewe Hazwmznsox, Romznr HYSLOP, Ji:Nr:ANxa Huniznr, AND Glaoncm SMITH. -L ...Q . ., el tg fx jffir H V' A i far A ff ,Qs gfggt.-it .I 12 as '- x ,wif P 1 n t . . -- ..---is .kk .,-r. .I .i f' l iff'-i ifiykil J' f v . t, . -gf , .-g-.w.t-.41.-.- ' v i, ,ffl-.g w. i ui.-,Z Hn a.-.sf -. is . --,L,.e T.. , Jawa. J C. RICHARD BLANCETT M.S. in Mathematics THE WORLD of the infinite unfolds-the expression 2y+ V3-6x becomes the stepping-stone to a more powerful jet airplane- 100,506,788 times 6,235 leads to a bank promotion-triangles and T-Squares produce a new architect. Due to mathematics, all of these dreams become realities. From the funda- mentals of algebra to the complexities of trigonome- try, students find the answers to questions of every- day life. An inverted cone resembles the enrollment of the mathematics department-large at first but tapering to a select few at the top who intend to make the theorems of geometry or the equations of algebra their career. The banker, the engineer, the salesman-all walks of life employ the principles of mathematics in some form, whether it be the me- chanical or the logical type. Yes, out of this vast world of numbers evolves a greater understanding of the world's problems. Certainly with the same line but always with a different angle, mathematics is the link to the realm of success. Square Booting Pi , .. . , ' 1 -gf fi . A :'.,. H - X. ' .Y r g 1.1512-' - L-Ci 'ri J .Q A ' ifiii .- , 3 I- -, ,Z Guy .ji-KI, nf -'15, I. K ' ' aflq-gli' T W if V i 1 ' , yi.,-' tif V ' ' 23,1- , 'L ' A QE . - . .-- 1 JOHN E. Doxozv JEAN Fosmms Mn. Wurrxx-:Y SfIRl l'lNlZl-IS AF Sr:-:Ax CRAY AND Um: IVICNHI A,B, B.S. 114 , .-,.-- ....f4.A,--vs gm? HH' :N .NIARCARET A. HocAN M.A. - 3 1 '. 'zz '- x NIISS HOGAN RXPLAINS TO DICK HARIBTOND THAT A Rnomnus MAY nn AS LARGE AS A IIRICAIJIEOX. ELSIE RAR Hows B.S. in ED. Students to Success ,Z-' Y OR THE EXACT ANSWER. 1. 5'- -Lv 4 HF' MARGARET HONN B.S. in ED. ?'A:Z,+a' 1 .xwhil I ffm' . f. , .Q U vw FQSQ !g5'w ?e-4. A . .N F' 'A-531. -X 559 I ...I awk , CARL IsoN M.A. Y v l 5 . H . V 1 1 1 I I -RA,.y--IZ'-luggygf '4 W51:fjr.5.3F1,51ug me 'ws 'gif' viQg-jr' . . ff? :'iV1-wi! QW . A . . ,. .,,, , . . ,N ,,,JA::r,mT:,g.g 1 977 I ,wxv-H. : S How mn 'rywr HAPPEN. MYRON MARcoL1s seams T0 SAY AS MR. UNRUH PRRRORMS MATHR INIATICAL CYMNASTICS ON A HIGH PLANE. 115 1 . ' 1 - 1 Y Y: ,Y . Y . ,, viz,-f . ,, , -, V -- - V -- W A fb -f- Y:-M -----Q, ,. . .. ,V 1 L... I-.Y Z- wg, . , . -R 4- . 1 ,J I K I 1 'L W TIIIZRIE ISN'T AX ANSWER T0 THE PRO'I!I.KNI I'NllliR THAT HOOD. V' fufl 7 'Y.Ti:' BUT I cAx r mscmm: A cmcuzj' vnxrumzs FAXON Housn. 116 l, I . ' I Sumo! 'l'nA'r IS 'rule wonn Fon Mn. Uxnulfs CLASS. ? 2 7 E I r-.2 . .I+ -z. : 595' ' B V 1. 1 T s - ' M 5 'J hx Hp., . . J , ,. ,- egg I' . 1 A' is -If 1 Y r...,- W H 1' 5: . 4 ' - W ,- . 151 . 4 I f., ' ' 1 35 - . V 5 is-V , ' -N' V 4 'N' 'A . f f' :F ' .I Q' 1- A7 ,u 'xxL,v?2i:g' -A fu 'V JEAN K. Louuox B.S. Wnnun V. UNRUH M.S. 415 ' A ' :V ,MT - 7 : V1 1 E 'illi- GHRTRUDE Wrzuin M.A. an C. W. WHITNEY M.A. fffxf' 1 X ff ,,.-N ' 1 x K ' I vpn! .J jg Auurzx MAc:Uuw1-:LL AND Rom-:n'r Cluuc mx A1-vAm:N'rl.Y Annu: mx ON!-I THING-TWU Ill-IADS ARI-I l2lhZ'I l'HR THAN UNH. MY, NYHAT no ,..,...T,...?,...,. Y Q- . as - Y., , L' 0 A li' 11 x., ' Nl! I' ' I, ,. v,- Y, 1- f I 4 . 1,2 v ,ln V. E , n 5 Y 1 V ,. ww,-Y Y Q ,,112-1:1255 Y I' U X 11 L-Q. -EQ-1 fl. ,J H.um1.n HM T2 2' ff? , . IIND cmcucs YOU mmw, JUDY KAY.. 'Mfrs H-r 'SICK CIUNVINCHS AIISS LOKDUN THAT HH DOliSN.T Nl-ll-ZD PENCIL AND l'.-KPHR TU AUD FIYI-I ASD FOUR. 117 Pondering Pronouns and Poetr i'fm.f-,.ffr'f r e . . A B -fiat: ' -1 , ,ff'r,.-Y N- 'lfif T V 1 '41-:Iii 'fy' if Y 51521: L xf Qs:'42tg1 I dllfhtz-.N '-jflqt.j?55j ..C'1 , -,N Vx E V' . . ,v'1 - '. - ' 'QQ Li ff'ff121f t t, ,FT X-ij!! .iulw ri lift Ls if? R 3 R I I V l , :Je . ' ' - i L S- .,1 . 24' Jo ANNE JAcoBs BALDEBSON Russau. W. ANNIS M.S. in ED. B-S in ED- 51'.,1 Lili. . i ' l Kp. 1 my-v .5 ' I ' . 'V - IL' L, , ,an Vt! .V 4' I' 1 ' f 1 -. .- , ' I . ,N V. cv, w.: Jfh tx '5' ,J eww 'T R i RUTH M. Bnowm: Farm B. Corrm M.A. M.A. P FORECASTING THE FUTURE, MR. WOOTTON CHARTS COURSE OF CLASS FOR ANOTHER DAY. 118 Q 1 ,g ESM .Qf'fL5'2ff?2- -' ' ,f im.: ' '41 ' ,f N: , -'RR GERUND or participle? Adjective or ad- verb? Period or exclamation point? These were some of the countless questions S-M students of English found facing them in their comp classes during the course of the year. Some thought such differentiation to he mere hair-splitting, but in writing their own themes they found the correct choices could make all the difference in the world. Frosh teachers started the year by filtering out all the He don't's', before they went any furtherg whereas, the seniors were en- gaged in the finer points of penning their own short stories, and the sophomores and juniors struggled somewhere in between. r Ir TAKES ONE 'ro KNow 0NE,,' Bois Mnzns maronrs AS Pmrmc mrs I DISRUPT HIS SOLITARY BROODING. 133'-. , ff 'Y' -11,5 ' wm- f li I 1 I I WITH THAT SPECIAL REPORT, JUDY NIELSON, BUT REMEM- BER TO USE YOUR OWN WORDS. ?'ij ' f'T'Ti EM- . , I X il lr' ' I . . 'I -, ' vw... yu E K A BETTY J.,CoMsToc1c M.A. in ED. w 1 I rw -, F I E IVIAnm:1.1.r: MCMICHAEL M.S. DANcuNc Momrrsns Amusn Mas. CoMsTocK's cuss. -Q1 A. LEONA M. Goonwm M.A. 1.1. ,.. Off, IF HIS INK SUPPLY HOLDS OUT, ARTHUR GRIESEL WILL FINISH TI-IE SHEET OF ENGLISH QUESTIONS BEFORE THE BELL RINGS. EET, ET- L.- W . . I 'T' 1 1 ,- iw ,v : ' I , f ' ' Q, . . xxx 4 J' Y' Im if 2, Q ' N! M, ,I J.. LL, , V r an .nfl X , ff Q, ......- V 1 A v.. 1. QI' ' .3 I - . ..,p,,, 71 J' 'Tm' .y fl 1' H I '- .1,,-1.4 J J . 'Q 'VV VIRNELLE JONES B.S. in ED. NANCY L. Hows B.S. in ED. :uf fi. 119 w ,K 1 'f' ,J 55 X l ,JJ 1 -.f 4 -' V - .f f--f-rw -----'w-ff-f--1:-eq L.. -A-' -:rr-v'r-5 1 f xy-rr--w v,,,, ... , ,,,.. .. YA 1 P 1 f r ,Q L4- 1 x - f 'w. 30' - W Y Img . 1 .Y 7-,, Y -': IlY A 51. HWHO ?, ME ? 97 V ,., ,. H n v ,,J,,,1,,,J. , . Qi ,,+, H .4 , I v N T +i4-...E - -f Wy - .v Qi . .T - xsvu f . Now, Dom, rox Tun LAST TIME! Mn. ANNxs owns STUDENT EXPLANATION usrons CALLING rr A DAY. ,L ,!l.N . ,,NN ' ' 25 L, ff.-f V ':3ji,,5 j, ' 5 'lf A-1.25. 1' . . 3 . a-A -1:fge+ 14021 76. IF N -Y X L, va ' ,, W' K- 5 'v,. ' mf- .A A df ,lm .. , Jfi'-'75 HELEN R. MILLER M.A. CHARLES E. SCHARFF B.S. in ED. 5 . A v W' ' TUE 1 ggf r' 7 I ' 1 E , -'Aff ff,-A J mill. I nr .A L W ww? 413: . X 9-A , -1 Pg .- JAN - ' s, WN KARIN M. A. J. Rxucsn M.A. , Q V' I P ' ,Va h r-l b ,Q 'D -, ' ' 1 93 M ' A S N .. -T,7,. ' -3, ' ' ' , -:Lx l ARTHUR W. SELVES M.A. X. ,,.f-- 0nLANm FINAL COME OUT, coMn OUT, wunmsvnn You AREV, SAYS Miss TH!-KISS, SLEUTHING. 'fffii I, I A, A: ' gf x-.fu 1 ROBERT McNsns AND JAMES CHAMIAERS TRACE THE Pnocmzss or ANGLO- SAXON TIMES ON THE ENGLISH BULLETIN BOARD. 121 A q.,?' fm.. fu LOREN E. SIMPSON A.B. : ,. 'hi -I . ,- - f I , ' I , 1-,u'15 N II r-'I Y' , .-,KJQ ffm- , 9-H 3 . I- 'S+-4.1 - Y -10. f ' , ' ' ' ' ' I I E ,X Num THEISS A I M.A. I ' ' As MR. ANNIS CONTI-IMPLATFZS, CHARLI-IS LONG PONDI-IRS A POSSIBILITY OF TROUNCING A TEACHER. SITTING IN THE HALL TO FILL IN TI-IPI HLANKS, MR. AIISENTI-III IS OUT OF EAIISIIOT OF THE TELL-TALE DISCUSSION INSIDE. 122 FRENCH STUDENTS I-'IND IT WISE T0 PREPARE LESSONS WHEN THE CLASS LOOKS 0,Vl-ZR THEIR SHOULD!-IRS. I .T...,..T..- g 1131- ..1...T.,..., - l...-..,... 'Ql- .-dl.. QQ--.,gwf:f,..s,. - ,1..,i!-Iigqpi-t'-xpwrex 6 -gig VIRGINIA HUDSON DISCOVI-IRS TI-IE UNAHRIDGED DICTIONARY HAS JUST THI-I RIGHT WORD FOR THE RIGHT PLACE. J '- . A ff's,'i?l,..,Ri1? , N 'j it V Lf ' A , 1 '6 as .V 1 ... A N , ' - , 'Q-e M q' g-wx ,' V' Q X5 19 A i : r . . 1 ' X I A , V: , ' X tl, r safe MILDRPID WALKEH A.B. 'eve ! ff! ,f ,V rx: - ,fc 1:7256 I 3' r'! 1 il ,fr V132 , f P, ' Q- . II., 'Fi G. 0, WATSON M.E. 'lwfylygtq I . il' , ' gr N-fx ----A W'-f WILMA B. WHITE Bon G. WOOTTON M.A. M,S, IMPORTANT as the practical phases of English grammar were, their appeal paled into nothingness before the imposing presence of English literature. Even the most insensitive stu- dent could not fail to appreciate in some degree the organ- like swell of Milton's verse, the ribald satire of Chaucer's tales, the gripping melodrama of Dickens's novels, or the impassioned rhetoric of Shal-:espeare's plays. Freshmen often began with an O. Henry short story with a surprise ending, while the semester's end found many sophomores faced with the prospect of a Tennyson notebook. .luniors traced the course of English authors from the first singer of Beowulf down to t0day's most sophisticated writer of prose. In Senior English, the emphasis broadened still further as Dante, Tolstoi, and Steinbeck were all sampled by the same student within six weeks. But the universals of literature, as of few other subjects, bridged the gap-between life and classroom. With no eye on a grade book, but for personal pleasure alone, students could and did tap the bubbling effervescence of Bernard Shaw, the social rebellion of Hen- rik Ibsen, and the freely flowing joy of Walt Whitman . . . all magically contained between the covers of a book. ,3- ,,-- f' 2 4. 1 Y , ,- at 4 af- 'rw' 41225. J' I-,. ,, fff '2iK f . I y . .', ,A I WnA1 s WRONG, SHARON LONG? Doi-is DIAGRAMMINC MAKE A SIMPLR SEN- TENCI-I SUDDENLY BECOME COMPLEX? 123 JERRY PLAU'l' TURNS ROUGH WOOD INTO POLISHED BEAUTY. A JACK-of-all-trades, the department of vocational art dropped many a hint-from the secret of bobbin threa ing to the advantages of contour plowing. Draftin students were fascinated by the lines of a blueprin With the help of a steady hand and a jig-saw, blocks 0 wood developed personalities as book ends. From basic instruction in livestock care and soil testin emerged boys interested in the opportunities in th bread baskets of the United States. The mechanics o the auto were studied, a fact which makes this power driven age more understandable. A bit more domestic, however, was the hum of 1 food mixer in a cooking class before results were taste and approved. Scissors, patterns, needles, and patienc aided in the creation of suits, dresses, shirts, and tea towels. lt was proclaimed taboo to sweep dirt unde the rugs or neglect to dust the chair rungs. Allowinf the tricks of the trades to be explored, vocational art. looked to the future. Perfecting Vocational Skills iw. I',-1. ,, , tt A-f , A ., ','r'.x' 4 JUST our or cAs,', Ton Rows INSISTS, AS GI-:Ns VANNA'r'r+:n Looxs ox IJUIHOUSLY. -R ' Af' ' W ll - 'A . ff jpg , 4 'ff :IW-:ff fi Q- IF-1 I A ' ' x ,, Sjijr: fifii! -i V ,.. '-, 4 - fl A -v':': 1 ff11! ,Q L1 ' fl ' ,Agra ' ', Appr' ' '-T., yn- :AM -A ,T H 3, MR,- 'Q ,:- LQ fi 'P ' 'gif Fl . 'Q' if I f f it '. H Q MQ? ,A 'iw' 1 5 V - 1 1-Y-' 'J - 'J' ,. ' I , L- if . F ' ' , ni' N'-.-1.x-.-EH' - , W KATHLEEN N. BLOCHER ARTHUR CLEMHNTS M.A. M5- . M - VT an E V ' .fE 'f'.5T7?'f , V 1 1 1 . mix, ,Q M ' I-' A SPH .. 1 3 wggfa A N V- I 3, .T T H 'N :' A W . 1 ' ' 7 ii'-' ,fu ' J 4 . .1 zu, ,Qu I ,.. 1-R1 11 ' ni 1, A' ' My no fff. Moors! NANCY CASTMAN, BARIQARA Zoolc, AND LYNDA DICK Am: CAIYGI PLAYING Housrz UN SCHOOL Tmm. r I V ' 3'-'i':5 'f E' T .f . . . .,-,L , . Qiivwif film I .-.PA-1 -. -' 4 1-f1a 12 -13 1112- -my gr-3:51 F 3421. 1-..zQ.wS1 x. -, .1 Rf-15 Q.-QA Qqyd rn ,wa 'z 3.5.71- Q, f, y r- ,.... Y X J' N ' -fi: V, ull 1 5:.mr5,, . ' 'UQ-rf?-.41 1 I JV, 5 ff' Lis, , A 0' A -1 LT'- fldv Qi SHARON SIIETTLI-IR KNOWS THAT THE WAY T0 CAl I'URH A MAN'S HEART IS FIRST TO WIIHT IIIS APPETITE. I TT LUCILLE Dounmc HAROLD D. GARVER B.S. M.S. Ml A: E Q-. 1 -nl' ., Ag ,- A fl , fl b ,L ,, Q7 N fqaflff' 79:1 21311: ' T , - , -:gf 'IJ A f ' IP MARY THOMPSON rourows THE DARK mm: LINE, sm: cAN'T Miss CUT-' TING THE SKIRT PATTERN coRRscTLY. 125 Ll1a1':2'im ,L -ff A 15 Drcrc Wnucufs DRHABI Housr-: TAKES SIZE AND SHAPE AS nvmc Fuvcrzns Pusn Tm: LEAD I1 s HALL ABOARDH Fon Joi-IN SI-IRINER. 0 Preparlng for Tomorrow unix A ,, A M 74 ' . 4'7 NH! t IJ .JN fha- CHAUNCEY GORSAGE M.E. all -- 1 QL? . , I , A Q- . -w,:'.'V., 16 1 ,AAQQA 4'Y':9N x5LAia'1-1 A A JAMES L. MCCULLOUGH Tmam-fs A Rumor! THAT Homlzworuc is A BIT HEAVY IN woonwomcwc CLASS. FROM THE LOOKS OF ms B-S- PROJECT, GRIFF EVANS rs own sTum:N'r wuo woN'T DENY rr. . Tx-1 1-:Rn f THE BOARD SHRINKS AND THR FILE OF SAWDUST CROWS, THE SHRILI. wuuvs or A POWER sAw KEEPS JAY HANSEN ALERT. rs AN Icxommus mamm .mn IN smm: Fon Bon S1-Rmc, DICK Dfwnzs, nw Emwvr GRAHAM. l .N v Y . - F. -1, v. 4 ,gf 5 .I Q, uf ,, X SV 'A H A - ..-'e ., . 'A e-fu ,- u-:ZW HN! , V' V: .' 'f' I ' .-A . 1. , V ,..w , 1 'Va ' -,, I-T , IB. . ' A ' 4.1 A 4 BETTY Mom. Howmw V. PATTERSON B.S. M.A. M A411 if LAWRENCE STEINKE IS MAKING PLANS FOR TOMORROW-PLANS FOR A HOUSE, THAT IS. L g a., 5 127 5' 1555 'f 2221121514 1 . .fj'l ' . 1 1 1 1,1-9.11 111:14 ' , . .,1nn 19,11 I 111, 1,1-: 1-11.. DI-:NNIS JACKMAN, Bon LANGHAM, BILL CARLISLE, AND ETHYL Wrrumzs ARE ON 'mn Roan TO coon nmvmc. WHAT is the capital of South Africa? Who is the Speaker of the House? Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? When were the Crusades? Ques- tions that contestants on quiz shows can't answer failed to stump the experts who spent active time in social science courses. As the days rolled by, a genuine respect for democracy grew out of subjects that specialized in tracing and explaining America's struggle for her gov- ernment. Another class in the department viewed the people themselves and their social problems such as religious trends and segregation, while still another group looked at the world not as a political structure, but as a composite of mountains, seas, climates, and alti- tudes. The suggestion was unanimous in all phases of social science, however, that students read a newspaper every day. Before very long, the suggestion became an unbreakable habit. The political . . . physical . . . moral worlds-all were fused in this valuable department of Shawnee- Mission education. Comparing ultures of ivilizations f 1-1. f iff-,ix ,i 11: I , -film! A . .X 'N 'r BV 1. . ii' Loms F. BURNS M.S. , r ' f 'ei 112 rf1f11 1 1 1 311. ,. 1 121111 - IQ, Q 111 . 1 1-1:-fr 1, S 341-1 ' 1- 'N will 1 5' 51EQU 11 T ' 5 V' 1.e--1 amid 1111 1 , tr, 211.111 1 A. .1 1 11111111,.1-W-H 1 1- 'V 71 ,!::,,11f1, ir., Y,,., 1 ,:- , . g 1 1 -.7551 '1 Q1 fi. 1 11 f'.'. . sv- 1 1 . 1 . .11F. MONTE GENF Cox 4 B.S. in ED. 128 Jlfii . 1 gl, ' . 2 lilpfli , . i - '11 V1 . '1:'1'i MARILYN Court: B.S. in ED. 1 2 1 4 L Y 5,4 W 1 .11 . Wy i i- - '1 .,.... 1. liek.. 'I . I-gag 11 - 4 1 .,..-Ei. N 4 .ir 'L' ' J L fel xl U 'Lilian .L Q at -r , 1, .. ,M 1.1 1 ANNA Mmm: Enwvimns M.A. p5s'11111 . 1fF.1 g :aim gwevff1'f11!'f?'9'Ei: .'L-HT f?' lf - U 1 f3,'.44.1ff-i'1,1'-, . 1.4 il A 51' . ..- ..- 1 .55 Y i' 1 fi. ' A . 12' 1 Hi ,xy . ' '-'rf ' ilifd -4 - .1. 1 QS3..4:':':2' 4 1 1 1 1 , 4.4, 1 F GU P1 115558 A X A 1 '1 ,,x.1.H.1 91 -.sat l 4 gggf:as2-L1'1A':f'.:t' - - - fs ' l ' 1 f ' 1 l T 1 1. ll Q 1 an li- .A 1 ml Ww1 1 . 1 c . 111 T5111-L! V .1 J. .J ' A1 tu X 3 Y' I fl 1- in f. 11 1.-'11 ,1 , 1., . 1 , 1 1' '1111'.f1f?15Q.:--1'-.,.f.-.g -11:1 1: ,tl -ff 1. gift ,- 1- iii .. 11 ' E121 E1 DONNA MACKAY SWATS FLY LOST IN THE WILDS OF CENTRAL ASiA. ill' A, 5.5: r ff-,ff ,, i , we- N, N,,,...,, Aims Cmfmc ACTS AS moD:anA'ron Fon PANEL Mmmnus CAROL Gnmzx, Cl-u.or: JAHGI-za, THD KLNNISH, AND BAmrAnA RAYNARD. Liga - A-7.7 'r ,XF51 N! T. A. HAIISE M.A. in ED. Q 5' ' X A' Z ORVAL E. HEMPIHLL M.A. Mn. Cox, BUD WATSON, MARY ELLEN Sroxsn, AND RONNIE STEINKE ARE FASCINATI-ID nv A LILLIPUTIAN CAR ENGINE. i 3 ff Leif' ! .Al ww '.w+,L.-'P - Ili 'Q '21 --..-..,. M v K ! 'A1-14- - 'if V wr f x Y ,L X -. MA P, -:V 7 1r??:lQf?T?::' ,:Wn1q.L'1 OHSID-.'ra ' fl ff - J, 2. ' 35 ' :ff TW' A ' ' Q 1 ' I ' -,- if - Q M A u 4 L , ,.,., , . . - ,, . X 4--- ' 1 A ,- 0' ' .' - - .- f .. Avnsrmv . . , ,1 .S , - A.- -.,1- ,, . ,, , ,.MU?1L,.h fA , 1 ,. -' 'sy , 5 , 15 , A . A W! V. I gl Rfk A A ev ,:L .ALA ALL,- A U 5 ' ,' ' 'L y,,,.-15 4- XR 'i If A , ' , Qp-,3-r-- 1233 -I N , I ,H 7 7,:5'?.,LlI,,19'?'f'52454 ffl A, , f A ' 3 -3 vb ' ' 'S-1 - 3 ' f': 1 . ,- .DM J ,gZ.g.2gi:,: r 1. ,Lv ELy.5.'1g-3523? A ,, ,1 f,f ' f AAWNJ QHQQ ,. ' Y 1-. ly ' I'r's cunm-1NT EVENT DAY IN Mn. Hr:1sqPH1LL's CLASS AS DIANNE JULIAN, LAWRENCE STEINKE, GEOHGEANN Ross, AND MARILYN WIEIIKE CATCI-I UP ON Tm: NEWS. 129 1 A IL K ,-Q ..q. n ' ' ltlla T, 31 I f x? - 1' 7 9 ' 1 1' 5-, - -... Iii- ' I I li , A T ,,.f' h uv A 1 f ., .f , I V ' S+, . On, co ox! SAY Fl-zmxxxrc clccm-gs AS L-IK. SWANSUN .1oK1Nc1.Y m:r'n1mAxns CHAm.+1Nv: 'I'noUvr:Nr:Lu-1, BAKHARA BAIJMAN, Doms RIJST, AND SUSAN Bowrzns. r fl 1591 , kv' 5- ng, .X -P ff: 9 6' J ffif x 'l im:'53:ff ff 2 Na cl l Rom:RT A. Lrzwls M. in ED. Administration 'vim I E LMI 5 , , 'i - Y I T, .qx A-.. R. E1.v1N Mnmzn M.A. ..' ,. fm . .A ,. .qu . A A s,.,.P,V U I J -,..r,T. 1 ,V ,,, ,. . l ,JA -. 14-T - v. N KAROI. KENNEDY SHOWS HOW' STEADY HANDS, A SHARP PENCIL, AND PER- INIISSION TO TRACE CAN BE IMPORTANT TO MAP-MAKING. Hx-1 WENT THAT-A-WAY,,, SAYS JTM PEPISTO AS Hr: FOLLOWS T1-nz SECRET or STATE AROUND THE c1.om:. 130 .T . . ,,. . ' , ' 1:-K' 507 ' 'fW'b , 61 , :Ti ' 18' . 5---f ' .. '-'Q,1l:51f- - A V' , .,.-:R'.ni.:--'P : . , . M. - , ,-,., q, J., ,.,,, , fra ' ' L-T x gif' r 1-as-1:53 DT 4,213 2' nf: :Sm !5i, f3lf fG YZQJ' ,133 I Eng-Qi' A -A HAROLD L. READE M.E. 1- -1- --- A-wg .gl L f L T 3.515 E V. L 'Af :J K .34 , .T . h -1, r... , -:gf . L, T I . . , Fiflzf' ' FROM newspapers, addresses, and magazines came the headlines and by-lines that furnished some of the subject matter for the social science department. World history enthusiasts became familiar with a tongue-twister like bourgeoisie as they traced the ups and downs of the feudal system. The crisp clean pages of the American history book suffered from pencil-mark wounds through a required year of Civil War, westward expansion, and the Taft-Hartley Act. Students gained a lasting appreciation of democracy as they memorized the preamble and amendments to the supreme law of the land. From the doors of citizenship class, walked future voters determined to boost the shameful percentage of American people who go to the polls at election time. Discus- sions of international relations emphasized the need for under- standing those on the other hemisphere while sociology class stressed the importance of recognizing problems close at home. The unpredictable quality of current history drew the attention of young moderns as they earnestly devoured the daily news. Supplementing textbooks were maps, charts and timelines as students took a school-year tour and studyvof the world as seen by a geographer. 1 I t - '- '. V--yy I Q .M P AI' :N ws, l 5.5, f7 ' V A L '?iL1 :iE'.fi P ,., CLYDE A. REDPATH GLENN A. SAUNDERS M.A. B.S. N, Qi . l' 'iii . 'lf PATRICIA SPILLMAN LIAURICE E. SWANSON A.B. M.A. .Q -4341 FH- 211 A PERIPHERAL VISION rnsr, NOT A PEI-IP snow, rs name GIVEN-BY JOAN PHILLIPS ro SHARON OEHRLE. 'sf 'Fl' Ir is ONLY INTAKE-BELIEVE NOW Fon JANE TAYLOR, JEAN SHENK, AND HUGO KRANZ, BUT MAYBE SOMEDAY . . . W 131 ORCHESTRA. BACK! Dianne Knowles, George Smith, Howard Standish. FOUHTH: Sarah Lawrence, Donna Smith, Jessamine Ewert, Alice Wood- head, Patricia Rich, Alahua Weller, Astrida Blukis, Lee Jordan, Joe Douglas, Keith Walker. THIRD: Joan Loughead, Carolyn Nichols, Karl Pfeutze, David Heter, Doris Rust, Tom Bath. SECOND! John Sherard, Max Jensen, Bill Devall, Karen Clayton. FRONT: Larry Brown, Beverley Cobb, Connie George, Jackie Boggess. fter Patient Practice, Musicians 1-f,. 'F' all ...4-4 ORCHESTRA OFFICERS. Sarah Lawrence, treasurer: Jessamine Ewert, secretary, Ted Tidwell, presidentg Mr. George, Beverley Cobb, vice- president. 132 THE MIGHTY chords of a Beethoven symphony, the lyric lilt of a Tchaikovsky waltz, the syncopation of a Broad- way show medley-compositions from Corelli to Cole Porter rang through room 152 where, during the course of the year, the sixty members of the S-M orchestra daily communed with the musical masters of their own day and of the ages past. Northeast Johnson County's only symphonic group, the orchestra served the citizens and the students of the community as one of the few local live sources of musical entertainment. Students in the elementary schools of the area, for in- stance, often got their first look at a real orchestra when the high school organization appeared on one of their frequent concert toursf, Perhaps this is the reason, as freshmen, so many musical novices were quick to take up an instrument privately, and, before the year was out, could be found successfully fingering the keys of a clari- netvor bowing a bass viol with the entire ensemble. I .,,5 ,KJX , BACK: Louis Beilharz, Judi Griffith, Loretta Gregg Ann Kelley, Karen Richie, Lucille Langworthy, Norma Calloway. THIRD: Sharon Roy, Dennis Dunklee, Gene Hill, Trammel Roberts, Bob Davisvan, .lan Stringfellow, Ronald Mitchell, Harvey Hanson, Harald Taylor, Ted Tidwell. SECOND: Mary Fassnacht, Peggy Willis, Tom Frieze, Ray Miller, Frankalee Jacks, Joyce Renter, Sandra Roy, Bob Craig, Muriel Jackson. FRONT: Duane Stone, Evelyn Taylor, Patricia Adam, Marcia Minnich. Nor Pxcruneoz Dave Freeman, Mary Lee Reed. ' . Merge in Melod Theater-goers of the area heard members of the S-M orchestra in the pit for the operetta production, Briga- doon, and saw their efforts on stage as part of the au- thors, cast, and crew of the annual Cavalcade. Other highlights of the year for audience and performers alike included the music department's evening concert, held early in the spring, and the unforgettable part they played i'n the baccalaureate services of the senior class at the yearis end. The instrumental students also were frequently heard in special assembliesg they joined with the school's vocal- ists for music at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter- time, and, as a group, learned by means of long-playing recordings the aesthetic heights that continued persever- ence to their instruments could bring. Then, perhaps retaining this inspiration, clarinet and cello, trombone and timpani, all fused together under the baton of Mr. Harold George as the Shawnee-Mission orchestra trav- eled to Lawrence and, for the seventh consecutive year, won high honors in the state. ,af fy! CLARINET TRIO. Doris Rust, Tom Bath, Beverley Cobb. 31, N, -1 ,133 E3 BAND OFFICERS. Harald Taylor, student director: Sandra Roy, secreturyg Tom Bath, vice-president, Lee Jordan, treasurer, Mr. George, Mary Hargis, librarian, Cary Nolder, president. i STRING QUARTET. John Sherard, Duane Stone, Marvin Min- A' r..tf.,r, .:.- ' '::': : : 'wish-rg. r ,M , I. j , , imma. EY, ,gig Hfmonn E. Gsoncs JESS Ross: M,M, M.M. E. DRUM ENSEMBLE. Ann Kelly, Mardy Bishop, Karen Rivhifi, Mary Moak, .ludi Griffith. 134 HH!-ZY, wAITI:II! WOULDN'T mIINc Bon Cnoss, DICK Dvm, Tm KENNISII, on RAY KAUFMAN, mzcwsn THEY,Rl-I nusv SINGING IN TI-II: CAVALCADIZ. K , I W X154 1 I I I I -'IIE CLARINET TRIO. Joe DougIIas,Pa1 Burns, Keith Walker. 1 TyF2I1-'ifw'- 'jx-'f f ' f , --'I 'Ir ' 1 I f N I N YAWNING on smcmc, MR. Ross? f I 1 I ,4--- , 4 . FRENCH HORN QUARTET. Cnnnie George, Gene Hill, Dennis Dunklee Jerry Old. 135 PIL J IIA V sv .N Q 4 r ig I -7- V1 .X 2 Q Y Q li ri X X MARIMBA TRIO. Ann Kelley, Judi Criffitih, Karen Richie. w I. , A -'XFN , A 1, no K s I no li 7' F 1 I ig. R Qi' f , -1 in -'1 M if GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. BACK! Peggy Baptist, Sandy Grubb, Sandra Maddox, Rosalie Fulton, Luella Wilkinson, Barbara Bach, Joyce Stringfield. SECOND: Janet Clark, Kathy Nelson, Rose Ventling, Marlene Johnson, Sandra- Gersham, Linda Meeker. FRONT: Beulah Canada, Cecilia Newsom, Joyce Shirley, Patricia Black, Jan Arendt, Carol Bruer, Paula Carroll. ' , 136 V - .,,,. X.. Q ,MJ v:-- . 1, a we L A. f J v'-r 'NA' 9 'W L -xv: BACK: Jane Ann Thoe, Julia Hoyt, Sandra Renne. SECOND: .lean Koenig, Gail Bannon, Doris Atherton. FRONT! Ann Curry, Betty Lou Linde, Vicki Setterstrom. 1 ,',i7 IX?-Z 'N 959' ' li up l BOYS' GLEE CLUB. BACK: Conrad Peterson, Ellis Mortensen, David Choplin, Ronald Gordon, Charles McBride, Dwain Yoezel, Ernest Turner, Dick Spears, Brooks Moore, Hal Nichols. THIRD: Gene Roberts, Steve Murphy, Gary Zuck, Avery Murray, Patrick McGee, Ronald Reed, Doyle Nichols, Paul Stolte. SECOND: Ray Hulze, Bill Cooper, Dennis Storer, Ronald Schwiesow, Jack Oldham, Norman Mannion, Gary Alexander. FRONT: Larry Hanusch, .lim Stoker, Tom Holsman, .l im McGrath, Mike Blake, Fred Haguewood. THE BEAT, the pulse, the throh of vitality-these found ex- pression in the one hundred forty-five voices of the Boys' Glee, Girls' Clee, and the Freshman Girls' Glee clubs. Read- ing music, listening to records, experimenting with the piano, and learning the art of appreciation were fundamentals which all executed. A finger in every pie aptly describes the group, for they also delved into the theoretical phase of music. Although he lacked a candelabrum, each student ex- perienced the writing and playing of original compositions. Some music-lovers went a step further and set a poem to music or used original lyrics. The blending of voices was added through three-part arrangements. A tour around the world was taken on tl1e wings of. songs such as Madame Jeannette and Ave Maria. University of Kansas seniors, eager for experience, served an apprenticeship as student teachers. With the harmony of many voices and many parts, the glee clubs, under the direction of Mr. ,less Rose, vocal instructor, participated in the Christmas program. In the District Musical Festival in the spring was entered the Boys' Glee club. Outside the classroom, music students became costumers for the operetta or formed ensembles. With a song in their hearts, they shared with everyone the music of Shawnee-Mission. 137 CHOIR. BACK: Hazel Jo Reed, Michael Beamer, Michael Potteiger, Bob Deane, Jim Hearson, Jim Garrett, Roland Schmidt, Bill Norman. T Carol Williams, .lim Mueller, Jack Conner, Ray Kaufman, Bill Canfield, Thomas Bath, Ted Kennish, Scott Alexander. SECOND: Nancy l Sharon Carlson, Miriam Taylor, Gwen Gower, Karlan Ison, Mary Lou Roth, Julie McDonald, Beverly Long, Carole Mills. FRONT: Joyce Scott, Loft, Judy Buck, Betsy Stotts, Sue Wheat, Frances Hawkins, Margot Brown, Carol Cauley, Kay Berthot, Kay Stough. 5' V GIRLS' SEXTET. Sandra Preston, Janie Dean, Mary Lou Roth, Carole Mills, Patricia Palmer, Chris Elwell. A 138 -4-. tok. , egg Ch I T l R ll Minich, Jack Williamson, Delwin Weightman, Michael Gillette, Gary Nolder, Larry Pigg, Richard Meyers, Wayne ar es oo ey, usse Roger Noonan, Larry Pering, Hugo Kranz, John Shideler. T1-HRD: Dick Dyer, Bill Oswalt, Bob Cross, Don Sloan, Frank Gray, Gunnard Nelson Stanley Peterson,'Phil Loncar, Robert Mattson, Buddy Tucker, Mark Oliver, Thomas Jenkins. SECOND: .lane Weathered, Evelyn Wilser .lame Dean, Joy Monsees, Marie Francis, Paula Sutton, Ellen Bartley, Barbara Adams, Sandra Preston, Do Anna Hensley, Joan Barkley. FRONT Betty Ann Pennington, Patricia Palmer, Sarah Cullins, Martha Littrell, ,lulie.I-lallock, Eunice Reep, Patsy Smith, Phyllis Shelton, Anita Lihme Chris Elwell, Judy Jones. - L H ll X CORNET TRIO. Jim Wright, Ted Tidwell, Harald Taylor. Pianist, .lessamine Ewert. ., , .ng vi Ji, . STRING TRIO. Donna Smith, Jack Connor, Pat Adam , -v,' , V ' v- , 2 GIRLS' CHOIR. BACK: Carol Ransom, Sharon Cracroft, Jean Boyce, Carol Troutz, Mary Roth, Nancy Fordyce, Marcia Longacre. THIRD: Marilyn Meyers, Jeanne Stiner, Jeanie Whitcanack, Donna Green, Waverly Anderson, Joan Wehrman, Sue Frykholm. SECOND! Carol Parrish, Janice Anderson, Rose Nussbaum, Janet Brooke, 5115311 Caskins, Joanne Austin, Ann Pearson. FRONT: Carolyn Perry, Lynn Humphrey, Sharon Pilant, Joanne Wilhelm, Kay Schweizer, Brenda Hutchings. A , BOASTING two successful television appearances at Thanksgiving and Christmas, an ensemble and the A Cappella choir clhalked up another first in Shawnee-Mission musical history. To appear in the striking red, and black choir robes was a coveted honor, requiring not only two previous years of music, but also a good voice and the ability to sight read music and to understand theory. Unaccompanied and singing in chapel style, the ninety- five A Cappella choir members presented many pleasing pro- grams, but claimed such numbers as Soon Ah Will Bc Done, Alleluia,,, and other spirituals and semi-classics as their favor- ites. Practicing on a studyhall basis without receiving academic credit, the colorful Madrigal singers were a select group of fifteen A Cappella members, chosen by former Madrigals. The high, clear voices of Girls' choir were heard-on occasions, soft and subdued, at other times, strong and sure. Audiences at school assemblies, the Christmas pageant, the operetta, and the Spring Festival, as well as visitors at P.T.A. programs commented on the professional quality of these three performance groups. Under direction of Mr. Jess Rose, these vocalists sang their way to many one , ratings at the State Music Festival. Climaxing the many hours of practice in rhythm and co-ordination, the memorable night of graduation was a fitting finale for the senior members of the choir. 140 Harmonizing Minstrels, 3' 5 imwil .,v M +L l S 3 C? e'-A MADRIGAL. BACK! Ray Kaufman, Ted Kennish, Bill Oswalt, i Gwen Gower, Beverly Long. I i TT YP' Tv' wr'- xr' 15? BACK Ahce Gould Jacquelme Jones Sara, Choplm Ann Kelly Carol Solomon Alberta Plummer THIRD PHIFICIH Ake Pamela Trlanlos Joyce Mmter Charmae Schmldtke Sandra Strong Patrlcla Cam Kathryne Gower SECOND Gall Gerlln Kay Page Marjorxe Ruby Mary Ann Sutes Sandra Neff Patncla Smlth FRoNr Patrlela Beavel Call Gatts Marllyn Klmberhng Suzanne Lane Betty Durham Evelyn Vmther U .a o Q Hiauv- xxx gi Dxck Dyer Bob Cross Tom Bath Carol Mllls FRONT Sandra Preston Barbara Adams, Patrncxa Palmer, Chris Elwell. 9' V 123' , r O C . Melodles, and MUSICIHHS .' I I -Q V, gb I .X JL 'i1q:,i:. ,. X 1 W -.y ' V .lu , gig ' - g, f' 'BV ef , ' 1 - +I ' - 1 -.-v' r l I' .N 'X , L 'V gp TJ 'A 5 - ' X ' A ': 1 4.,. -:Q , e S A B J ,A,4 , , 1 l!.- LX ' -1 Al if , 1' 7 Q is , .A es 'X .. . 2 ' B l, 1 l ,T if X ,T B r U ' ll' ' ' ' i N LD A4 - , 'Qi Q 1 A l., vs,- 7'.?. Y 1 rf - 1 rlvl 1 rg- T f L.,' ..,- gi. . J 141 iii... mmf -iso. 'fr t A BAND. BACK: Harald Taylor, Ted Tidwell, John Cook, Richard Riley, Billie Lobclell, Larry Kevan, Ronald Mitchell, Don Wilson, Louis Beilharz, David Trump, Warren Mall, Bob Buckley. FIFTH: Tom Chaney, Joyce Testerman, Pat Taylor, Julie Lipps, Jim Wright, Gene Leininnger, Wilbur More, Henry Zeloyle, Wesley Woodford, Richard Rowse. FOURTH: Joan Sedlack, Carol Dickerson, Harvey Hanson, Nancy Wantland, Bob Cordry, Jerry Wilder, Charmae Schmidtke, Sharon Roy. THIRD: Patricia Stevens, Lavonda Edgerton, Mary Lou Amick, Bob Dunham, Betsy Lyon, Bob Gillespie, Sharon Brown, Betsy Tipton. SECOND: Phil Rankin, Pat Burns, Joe Douglas, Lee Jordan, Dave Brady, Leonard Popenhagen, Mary Hargis. FRONT: Beverley Cobb, Tom Bath, Doris Rust, Keith Walker. Nor PICTURICDZ Arthur Griesel. LYNN MECHESNEY MARJORIE Brsnor BARBARA CH,-.cm -Q, ' af , . L ,',.-Li? ,I 5 ,,,, 'aff' f'5:'f- f N .47 C l-UO 0' if . 4' B5-L06 B ' O' N 'N . ' A QQ I H 'A O V . ' .. f' ' ?? - 3' V gf ' ', 55 ff .ff . H , .f?95'F' ' V ., ,- - .- .- -,': . -. -3.3.-,--:gjtnfw v Z-f':, :L1 ., rr: ,Qi fi' rp Iv,2r.1-it-1 FJ,-:Tiff-if-,-. ' '- - - - w wf' Z-.Li'.f21'-i-. 3ibfsI5g:a2Q!i3awi?-if, .-- l l 4 J C , 4 -4? BACK! Riohard Drake, Byron Bowman, Henry Reynolds, Gene Bowman, Ann Kelley, Mardy Bishop, Tom Colaw, Mary Moak, Judi Griffith, Norma Calloway. FIFTH: Richard Meyers, ,lan Stringfellow, Donald Sloan, .lay Gruver, Waller Robertson, Craig Reinhardt, Jeff Paterson, Bob Davisson, Barbara Chacey, Fritz Newell, Jim Hill. FOURTH: Gene Hill, Trammel Roberts, Jerry Old, Connie George, Sandra Roy, Bob Dieterich, Larry Pering, Cary Nolder. THIRD! Lynn Meohesney, Larry Pigg, Nancy Colden, Don Bruce, Dick Schott, Rudy Lintner. SECOND: Charles Schultz, Kenny Borecek, Darlene Enlow, Frankalee Jacks. FRONT: Marvin Baker, Janice Pilley, Peggy Willis, Janice Morrison, Tom Frieze. NOT PICTURHD: Dave Freeman, H. C. Knott. CONNIE GEORGE JAN Monmaon V CHARMAE SCHMIDTKE 1 T' B BAND. BACK! Nancy Todd, Ruth Ann Garber, Harold Smith, Le Ann Watson, Jim Walker, Ralph Payne, David Elliott, Cary Johnsen, Edward Offer, Larry Kraft. FOURTH: Bob Murphy, Muriel Willard, Myron Nelson, Peter Lapi, Jack Marble, Robert Redding, Leroy Sutherland, Jessie Jackson, Bill Thompson. THIRD: Judy Miller, Douglas Parrish, John Laughrey, Bill Tramel, Linda Norris, Russell Edwards, Dick Chaney, Stephen Jay, David MacFarlane. SECOND: Ann Heaton, June Butler, Keith Moireaux, Gerald Buchner. FRONT: Mike White, Karen Henderson, Dick Harper, Larry Bingham. B Band Climbs The Ladder l QQ ' ' Q Q J- lj Q v, L f JP -fl' .,,, .Me-1 V EW FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE. BACK: Gloria Hosch, Judy Williams, Janet Ferguson, Deanna Dolcater, Ernestine Nicholas, Wanda Hardy, Elizabeth Most, Eleanor Meyers, Maria Johnson. Cynthia Crone, Marilyn Martin, Jane Berglund. THIRD! Sally Nichols, DOFUIH Thiffs, Piliiy MffM21h0fl, Carol Park, Judy Wagner, Kathy Roach, Tena Woodson, Kathy Arnold, Sandy Smith, Sue Sherrick, Gay Marsh, SECOND: Beverly Good, Sandy Johnson, Martha Radford, Lynn Minor. Donna de Masters, Toni Barricklow, Joslyn Culbertson, Sue Busse, Penny Wheat, Andrea Ash. FRONT: Linda Kirk, Betty Jane Lewis, Beatriz Uribe, Blanca Uribe, Barbara Heard, Linda Lynn, Lois Pyle, Becky Mitchell, Mary Mills, Mary Alive Most. Kathryn Crouch, George Daly, Karen Richie, Lucille Langworthy, Rose Vintley, .lack Oldham, Craig Camp, .lim Wiltrout, .lay Franz Harvey FIFTH: David Ryan, Pat Sheppard, Dan Cole, Dale Hedrick, Cary Bennett, Victor Neal, Dick Redfeam, Larry Keltner. FOURTH Arlene Peggy Ogan, Joan Myers, Bob Boyd, Ronnie Schweisow, Tom Taylor, Marcia Minnich. THIRD: Cary Jordan, Sharon Knott SECOND Brown, Elaine Lloyd, Judy Sharp, Harold Segraves. FRONT: Donna Evans, Nancy Fluke, Karen Yadon, Cynthia Crone. oward Perfected Performances 6 Sharon Elder, Carolyn Darville, Sueeta Clover, tting. THIRD! Connie Leach, Donna Gunn, Becky Judy Throm. SECOND: Mary Fassnacht, Anne Ann Trimble, Penny Wickman.FnoN'1': Sue Ann Yadon, Mary Hastings. THE MUSIC went round and round . . . and came out of ninety- six A band and seventy-five B band instruments. From the kickoff of the football season through commencement, both bands were kept on their toes with a brimming schedule. Serenading at Homecoming, being the featured group at K. U. band day, presenting an assembly, and earning high ratings at the state contest were highlights for the A band. A march in the American Royal parade and a major part in the Spring con- cert made busy days busier. Basketball game and pep assembly duties were shared with the B band, indispensable in making the chock-full program a workable plan. They, too, went parad- ing and displayed growing experience at two football games. With Harold E. George directing, the bands played and marched to music both serious and swing. Not only the bands, but all S-M music groups, large and small, were ready to provide entertainment for school and community as a part of their education. Vocal and instrumental perform- ances proved the axiom practice makes perfectf' and furnished top-notch entertainment. I 145 f I xg JXXM x, , , 47 fl-W' JI X. W . , H f mq.- c m3 Ol! ff ' g:,Gvf S' N for -as f 0 uv xsfj J d 4:5 Q4 ,fm ., --. 350' 5gp..E 1 Ulu 3,421 .3 0 Si' sf G A Sf!! azilfi 3 ' Q! X ' 0 5 X V! U V 0' ff , f 1 1 X9 Ev ff' ff' '7 3 1' If 2 k A. L .E , 4 ff Q-P L. :Q U 'o g'L,J1 Q 3 K! . P C , Xt-'mf' 52?-?'i 21'-E:S'd :sa,'3: F uv is P5 .. 0724201 -'E 2 '.SFPr Vlmav -Q' 0 2541501 FF 9-r 4' Ugvq' f-150 ,, ,q on Ja.. Mjiwzzwzfzg? 4 'rs ?2!2f'0f'a ardwood f oor and track and sod, ,gif - hours of practice till six o'clocl:,,Wc,a4,Qagj ,Ace The football team punt and block. o fazf a -25029-ZCJQ mg u .D 031 basketball boys out of social liglzt.-4CA.6Z' l .ale Q AISH , 'c a f- c - ' 5-'00 u e er,glrs,asaff ea LQ dna V , 4640 W, 'dug' 'VZ 2 C l I N262 squa: boy est'zg sclfold. EL Q - ,4?'d6041J ' N1 - f fDcQF': o Alfmb' ' HJ M.,-' l ' , - f ,N ck 4 1.0.1 -,Q,M,1u2,- do 'i'F 'L g y5J A MQlgw-C Z QQ , ' -F c gf. :iw su fm: i3buJfz..1 -.wfwaCs2-eg bf3'LC 2 1 M5 , ., N 7 517:51 My ,:1J..,Q,1::.6ffcciL ,,-iL3ffw.Qf:1.ilIfaJH.J, 1,59-U -f-F 5f' L-J'9'A'J i ,il hulv,-4411 .A9..fgwm5,,, f-vwfm? 'MZ2..,,f lf ,fm , J? , gifcamb ' 'irQl-'-5-'-'- 'fig' C'- ' . A , 9 1-:l'2. , Cl-',vC!.,Q.' , ti' J I,:-jL!,,,nmj1QJ gfl Llrlfffg-f'w'1,L'i,wLF71.j M,A4LB..,:f'-L4- -- fx . - 'A ' ,- ' f . , . cldfeacq-1E..., Q., .gffLJN.fLigL.Jf:,J !'i f '3 W ' f?xJ L' Ik sg. 0 1 . Zi, of -Qafnmcv e e 'amd'-9 o A22 ffzediiiww, A FOOTBALL SQUAD. BACK: Douglas Lewis, Jack Bolin, Duke Neff, John Peppercorn, Bill Oswalt, Harry Harrison, Ralph Francis, George Rodgers, Ronald Mais, Price Haren, Dick Lee, Mike Kropff. THIRD: Ed Whitcanack, Larry Gale, Chuck Fatino,Graydon Robards, Gary Nolder, Ralph Buglewicz, Joel Jones, Glenn Hedquist, Jim Shelton, Gary McEachen, Tony Catanzaro, Bill Jaquiss, Terry Beucher, Bill' Goodman. SECOND: Paul Sparks, John Book, Clyde Cox, Frances Lovekin, Bill Harvey, Tom Sherard, Bill Foster, Brent Stonebraker, -Bart Pagel, Bruce Brady, Gene McCravy, John Wilson, Dom Orlandi. F RONT! Leonard Turner, Jerry Brown, Dave Rollert, Joe Lee, John Burke,'Jim LeGrotte, Bill Dew, Butch McGinley, Jack Redding, Phil Loncar, Bob Earnshaw, Herb Weldon. Football WITH FOURTEEN retuming lettermen for a help and 1030 temperatures as a hindrance, Shawnee-Mission's football team quickly readied itself for the opening kick off. Three electrifying scoring bursts and an impenetrable de- fense were the factors which paved the way for Shawnee- Missionis 20-0 defeat of Southwest in the season opener. Bart Pagel scored twice, and a pass from Jack Redding to Herb Weldon accounted for the final tally. Despite the fact that Southwest picked up eleven first downs to S-M's two, the Tribe's fine defensive play preserved the shutout. The statistics made it appear to be all Southwest, but the score- board- read Shawnee-Mission. S-M made it two whitewashings in a row, this time by a 12-0 score over a powerful Wyandotte squad. The contest marked Shawnee-Mission's first Sunflower league game and proved to be a most successful debut. On the lndian's open- ing play from scrimmage, .lack Redding shot a ten-yard aerial to Herb Weldon, who gathered it in and sprinted forty-five yards to paydirt. Early in the second period, Gene McCravy broke through the Bulldog line and scampered thirty-four yards for the game's final touchdown. 148 2:2 ,, ,1 THE A TEAM coacl-nas, BAnNrs, MARTIN, Cox, AND HEAD MENTOR Reims, FORM A PRETTY souo LINE IN 'rx-rrmsrtvrs. Foo'rnALI. MANAGERS WALTER Gmzmnn, JIM MARCUM, AND DICK SHAIIP com: Acnoss wma som: CLEAN swan snuvrs FOR rms. SQUAD. GENE MCCRAVY UTILIZES THE CLOAK AND DAGGER APPROACH IN .PULLING DOWN AN ARGENTINE BALL CARRIER. B TEAM. BACK: Bill Robards, John Brooke, Dale McNeal, Ralph Buglewicz. FIFTH: Bill Thompson, .lack Horton, Clarence Baker, Phil Enloe, J. H. Tising, Richard Drake, Farrel Kelly, .lames Kreamer, Briggs Twyman, Don Doxsee. FOURTH: Wayne Zuck, Larry Howard, Bill Low, Bill Harvey, ,lolm Marshall, Phillip McManus, Ed Garner, Richard McLaughlin, Bruce Welch, .lim Hixon. THIIID: Dick Hill, Dennis Payne, Dave Coons, Keith Turner, Gary Rogers, Bob McClure, Bill Foster, Frances Lovekin, Eddie Hubbard, Chuck Elliot. SECOND: Frank Smith, Bob Bradley, Bob Wegley, Eddie Myers, Henry Reynolds, Chuck Long, David Trump, Mike Whalen, Bill Harsh. FIRST: .lerry Wilder, John Mitchell, .lim Mills, Fred Troutman, James Carter, Ken Morrell, Charles Ray, Max Halbert, Bob Leacox, Steve Bostwick. V 149 WITH A BURST OF SPEED JOE LEE OUTRACES A LEAVENWORTH GUARD TO CAIN VALUAIFLH YARDAGI-Z. l V--A , 'Q 4- .QM - jx. RALPH FRANCIS Doiu ORLANDI MEETS THE END OF THE LINE-THE LEAVENWORTH LINE. T-f sg,-J X fvf' 2:71- , ,,.4...... I -,gf - CHUCK FATINO 5.4 C if' BOB EARNSHAW lid' ' T 901 ,aqs -,,.,,.,.- JACK BOLIN BRUCE BRADY JOHN BURKE BILL DEW I . ii 2ffffR91- If ,im 'A If l I Q Y A 1 , I I L W. 1 , I , I JH...- i' Wu-2' Q 5 m- A 'sa' LARRY GALE HARRY HARRISON ' DICK LEE JOE LEE Fired-up Tribe Takes to Warpath f I I .' ..,.gQ , K 4 , .X., ,. A BRUTAL CRASH OF BODIES AND A FAMILIAR SIGNAL FROM THE REFER!-IE INDICATE T0 THE SHAWNEE-MISSION ROOT!-IRS THAT BRENT STONEBRAKER HAS PLUNGED OVER TI-IE GOAL TO SCORE THE FIRST OF S-M's T00 FEW TOUCHDOWNS AGAINST HIGHLAND PARK. 151 1, 9 DUKE NEFF AND JOE LEE MovE IN T0 Asslsr AN INDIAN DEI-'ENDER wno srovs THE WYANDOTTE BALL CARRIER IN ms TRACKS A W OTTE PASS IS COMPLETED' BUT WITH JOHN PEPPERCORN ON n 5 , x P' X- , N K L. f 4 ,f' QNX. ' wx----v' B TEAM COACHES, SI-ILVES AND IsoN, EMERGE FROM THE DRESSING no TO CONDUCT A REGULAR A1-'TERNDDN PRAc'r1cE. . 'SL V Af fl.. ':: su, ,D . 1' I , Q' '- uf rx' , .2 A, .. E31 -...sf vi . YAND a JIM LEGROTTE GENE MCCRAVY HAND FOR THE TACKLE, THE BULLDOG END WON,T ADVANCE MUCH FARTHER. 152 o' if - 'firm l l li '.1'-,. ' -N Y 7? f 1 f . I GARY NOLDER DUKE N1-:FF gp- DOM ORLANDI BILL OSWALT Win unflower Loop, Crown THE' ARGENTINE Mustangs were defeated 14-7 to become the third straight victim of the rampaging Indians. Shawnee-Mis sion was first to draw bloody and its initial tally was set up by Larry Cale, who blocked a Mustang punt on the four-yard line. Three plays later, ,lack Redding passed to John Pepper- corn for the score. Argentine obtained its lone counter on a sustained drive at the outset of the second quarter. The ln- dians fought back a few minutes later with Redding again tossing to Peppercorn, who snared the ball and dashed thirty- five yards for the game-winning touchdown. A The largest crowd of the season, nine thousand fans, jam- med Haskell Stadium to watch the Indians battle a' highly- regarded Lawrence team to a 13-13 tie. The Tribe grabbed an curly lead, scoring in the opening quarter on a pass from Jack Redding to Gene McCravy, who went into the end zone to score. The Lions bounced back to take the lead with two touchdowns and an extra point in the second quarter. But the determined Redmen rallied to score again when the hard- charging McCravy plowed over the goal with two Lawrence men hanging on for the ride. This set the stage for Pepper- corn, who calmly booted the ball between the uprights to tie the score. I yt 1 ,, I i re--f V. BART PAGEL JOHN PEPP!-:acoRN A cold, clear night and an enthusiastic homecoming crowd furnished the setting for Shawnee-Mission,s 19-13 defeat of Ottawa. The previously undefeated Cyclones led throughout the early stages of the game, but Herb Weldon plunged over the goal to knot the score at the opening of the second period. After the intermission, the Indians bulged the score to 19-6 on two scoring bursts, spearheaded by Weldon and Bart Pagel. The Indians ran wild in the seasen's next encounter, rout- ing Atchison 43-0. In so doing, Shawnee-Mission preserved its string of six games without defeat, and ,Atchison main- tained its record of six contests without a victory. S-M domi- nated the game offensively and defensively, collecting nine- teen first downs, 44-3 yards rushing, and preventing the losers from advancing past the Indian forty-four yard line. With the efficacy of a precision machine, the Tribe rolled over Leavenworth 57-2. The irrepressible Indians virtually massacred the visiting Pioneers as they heaped touchdown upon touchdown in compiling the season's highest score. Gene McCravy scored five times, Dom Orlandi twice, and Jack Redding and Brent Stonebraker each tallied once to account for the entirety of Shawnee-Mission's nine touchdowns. Tnffrfd' W' f-W-T 'W ' ' I 'AT ' TT'ff'f'? n q ,- Ili :X I ' '. 1 li . '-I .4 - ii ' , 's tl I JACK REDDING - GRAYDON Romans 153 ki 'iff F1 rw' IW' . gf' r r .g ' DAVID ROLLERT Vi ' 71 f N R , w Y , I W TOM SHERARD Tiff 'inf fffff- Q 3 R 1 . A 3 3777 BRENT STONEBRAKER f '-'wwf-' - ' - fr '- L, L, ii' l' R in LEONARD TURNER 154 ' R EUGENE MCGINLEY is HURDLED nv A CYCLONE RUNNER, mn' Ton Smznmm mms vows .HAVING JARRED THE BALL FROM A CYCLONE'S GRIP, Don ORLANDI SFRANIHLFS FOR THE LOOSF PIGSKIW , , ,.,.A, , ,- ,.-,,...n v E I HERB WELDON J -Z? BILL GOODMAN Honorary BART PAGEL GRITS HIS TEETI-I, LOWEIIS HIS HEAD, AND CHARGES PAST AN ARGENTINE WOULD-BE-TACKLI-IR. w A ,,,- OUTCOME IS IN HANDS OF FATE, THE CLOCK IN HANDS OF TIME, AND THE IIALL SOON IN HANDS OF Dom ORLANDI. , A I- . I , ,1 E-I .V xxx -. .-xl , I . . , . , f , . P ln I I 1, I V, I I A CoAcH Rama Pou s U NC O Uvdgff 'T v..-fl? ,, ..x.-Lis, . 1 .: A LAWRENCE LINEMAN IIITES THE DUST, VICTIM OF A CLI-ZVER CHANCE OF PACE AND SOME FAST THINKING BY HI-IRIS WIILDON. Iss But.t.Doc BACK HAS DOUBLE TROUBLE ON Hts HANDS IN 'ri-xi: PERSONS or K ,V E 15- .1 V f 4, I-IER3 WELDON AND EUGENE MCGINLEY-, Lf ws M f.,'J'. 1 1 'lfgf jfl- Y -, Q 'C-11.2 1,,1,Q2f:Ql-f'l',,' fl, THE MORE GRACE!-'UL SIDI-I OF FOOTBALL IS REVEALED AS ,JOHN Pi:Pvi:RCoRN ALMOST SNARES A LONG PASS. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. BACK: Paul Frary, Richard Cissna, Jim Walker, George Barton, Bill Thompson, Russell Bec-kner, Phil Hulen, Mike Carly, Ted O'Dell, Dan Peters, Gary Bennett, Don Davidson, Douglas Carter. THIRD: Don Kelley, Dave Osment, Allan Hedrick, Gary Phillips, Tom Lamphier, Henry Lamberson, Tom Kruse, Bill Sell, Bill Carlisle, Steve Ramsey, Scott Cochran,Jack Oldhan,Howard Bales. SECOND: Richard Cuth, Steve Chambers, Bill Shaw, Bob Agin, Bill Ekles, Jim Wagner, Johnny Dickeson, Lamont Wood, Jack McCall, Gene Hubbard, J. B. Frost, Steve LaBerge, Bay Eaton, Stephan Jay. FIRST: Lynn Wildermood, Cary Mesler, Harold Smith, Conrad Peter- son, Loren Roark, .lim Fowler, Jerry Wall, Cecil Hedquist, Bill Arnold, Harold Hauser, Ralph Nelson, Dick Bilbrough, Dennis Meyer. 156 KG' if 1 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. BACK: Bob Johnson, Ronnie Worlein, Steve Cheyne, Charles Marshall, Charles Reno, Dave Drummond, Don Francis, Jim Knight, Guy Gelvin, .lim Armstrong, Keith Bras. THIRD! Dave Butts, Jimmy Gardiner, John Armstrong, Dick Keeney, Dvern Allen, Bob Stevens, Ned Richardson, Tom Howell, Leroy Sutherland, Larry Bingham, Pat Daniels. SECOND: Harold Segraves, Bud Wat- son, Lynn Baird, Doug Dodson,.Dale Ruch, Maurice Smith, Ronnie Turner, Steve McGinnis, Mike Smith, Tom Phipps, Al' Evans. FRONT: Charles Schwarz, Beye Lloyd, Dan Bartholomew, Bill Kaufman, Larry Kastler, Harvey Nolte, Tom Bailie, Fred Petzold, Tim Bryan, Jim Bryan, Don Watson. Season Closes on 7-1-1 Record fx THE PLAY'MAPPED ON THE BLACKBOARD WILL SOON BE EXECUTED ON THE FIELD UNDER FROSH COACHES SCHARFF, DOXON, AND UNRUH. A 27-141 LOSS to Highland Park eradicated S-M's hopes for an undefeated season. The favored Indians spotted the Scot- ties an early thirteen point lead and then fought back with vengeance, notching two touchdowns in close succession. The Tribe's scoring drives were led by Herb Weldon, John Peppercorni, and the passing of Jack Redding. Highland Park scored twice in the fateful fourth quarter, as the gun sounded, pandemonium reigned within the home crowd. The losers were ulndians, just the samef' With revenge in their minds, determination in their hearts, and their dads in the stands, the Indians powered their way to a 42-13 victory over Topeka. The triumph wrapped up the Sunflower league title for Shawnee-Mission in a game that saw the senior members of the team scoring all the points. The contest proved an appropriate climax to a suc- cessful chapter in S-M football annals. i The Associated Press rated theilndians the number one team in the state for most of the season, but to slightly par- tial S-M rooters their team was tops all year. Exhibiting a 7-1-1 record and the Sunflower league crown too, the Tribe gave Coach Harold L. Reade every reason to be proud of them as he ended his twentieth year as football mentor. ' 157 andra Muntzel ii QUEEN if-,. .L ' 1 ., ai.: H, Q9 EWU ' J L. V N11 X' LX V fc' M 'fs V yy ,fx Jn Nb QE-ag.. Homecoming Lyla Freleigh ATTENDANT TWENTY-twenty vision played second fiddle to binoculars when the identity of the Homecoming queen and her attendants was discovered. Half- time came alive as Lyla Freleigh and Barbara Taylor waved to a bundled crowd from shiny new convertibles. Her Majesty Sandra Muntzel was the center of admiring glances as she rode around the track under the miniature goalposts of her eye- catching float. After circling the field, the excited royalty were escorted to their tufted red throne by ,lim Eddy, Dave West, and John Johntz. While music wasplaying and six hands were shaking, dazzling crowns added the final touches to a Shawnee-Mission coronation. With a few happy tears and a lot of radiant smiles, Queen Sandra and her attendants reigned from the 50-yard line over the second half of the football game. BI-IAMING ROYALTY LYLA Fnnnmcn, QUEEN SANDRA MUNTZEL, BARBARA TAYLOR Barbara Taylor ATTENDANT 159 A TEAM BASKETBALL. Gordon Levering, Ken Welch, Tim Bryan, Don McNichols, Bill Elstun, Tom Jones, .lohn Peppercorn, Jim Bryan, Bob Weaver, .lim Husser, .lack Redding. Q I IM Husssn 160 Tribe Off A ROUNDBALL replaced the pigskin in the sports spotlightg and S-M athletic enthusiasts gladly moved from the wind swept, frigid football stadium to the spacious and more 'pleasant fieldhouse. Equally gratifying to the fans was the continued excellence of performance, as the basketeers com- piled an impressive record. John Peppercorn created a new Shawnee-Mission scoring record in the Tribe's initial encounter, hitting thirty-two points while pacing a 62-60 victory over Southwest. The next night he again headed the scoring column, tossing in fourteen counters as North Kansas City fell 63-48. When the Indians took on Wyandotte the following week end, the trend was reversed as the Bulldogs won 52-38. The score was tied seven times in the close first half, but the canines pulled away when the Redmen managed a scant four points in the entirethird quarter. Back to their winning ways, the Tribe toppled Topeka 49-47 in a hectic Sunflower loop tussle. Trailing by two points with thirty seconds remain- ing, Cordon Levering netted a jump shot to knot the scoreg and seconds later Peppercorn tipped in his twenty-fifth point to clinch the victory. i Lf. ,+L-. . E' gfmiig . . M H' ' LY 1 - WL9'-A' I 11 ?-v - -Y r ' l i 4 fi 763 Q if BASKETBALL COACHES. Herbert Miller, Freshman coachg Marvin Blame A team coachg Bob Johnson, A team coachg Glenn Saunders, B team coach: Arthur Clements, Freshman coach. to Fast Start The Christmas season brought with it, in addition to Santa's visit, the first S-M invitational basketball tourna- ment. The host Indians captured second place by downing Hutchinson 67-4-9 and then losing to Newton 4-8-54-. Argen- tine was whipped 54--42 as Elstun, Husser, Levering, and Weaver collaborated in pacing the fifth victory of the season. Next to taste defeat was Washington, as Shawnee-Mission grabbed the Wildcat by the tail and proceeded to administer a convincing 65-53 thrashing, largely as a result of a twenty- four point scoring spree by Gordon Levering. Jim Husser and Tom Jones scored all of S-M's points in the final quarter to lead the Indians to a 58-55 triumph over Leavenworth. Continuing to win, Shawnee-Mission utilized a fast-breaking to out-race Southwest eleven games for the red-hot, 23-point third rushed past a rangy offense on its spacious home court 56-4-1. It was the ninth victory in Kansans, who played brilliantly in a quarter. The fast-improving Tribe Topeka five to gain a decisive 55-39 Sunflower league de- cision. The contest, predicted to be a close one, became one- sided quickly as the Indians captured a 12-5 first period lead which was never headed. I SHAWNEE-MISSION'S TALL Tiivmsn, JOHN Psrvsnconn AND Tozvr JONES, FIGHT A SOUTHWEST PLAYER FOR CONTROL QF THE REBOUND. 3 A. 'WV' qpg Two ARCENTINE MUsTANcs FIND THEMSELVES ON rm: SHORT END or IT WHEN H THEY BATTLE DON MCNICHOLS AND TOM JONES rox A REBOUND. BILL ELSTUN 'ill 9 D., N' gal 2.5 J. B TEAM BASKETBALL. BACK: Cearld Tankersley, Dick Lee, Bruce Welch, Bill Thompson, Bill Harper- SECOND: Bill Robards, Dave Owens Scott Gilles, George Phipps, Carv Mclfachen, Del Weightman. FRONT: Cary Burke, Bob Leacox, Brian Bolton, .Max Halbert, Larry -Howard Gary Levering. 163 1 pf. ef .91 Wk 'un .v i ' sr-nr Q - 1, a I, af y , ',g. 'xI ' M: ,- A M y ..ifP . A N- 1 ' a H? 4 . N A I 5. , 1 ,. 4' ,ri .4 L q '- gig. nil-Ri-'H' rl few- A if Q' ,rv ffm 3-. f--fa we W 3 Fw? 'M N Q E w iff: ' 4.3311 sis is? f .. THE FINAL game before the regional tournament sounded an ominous note, as S-M dropped a 59-61 mother's night contest to Chanute. A leaping, one- handed shot by Jerry Johnson gave the Comets the decision in the last two seconds of play. Sumner, the Indians' first, regional foe, was hand- ed a 60-50 setback with Husser, Levering, and Welch sparking the attack. -By winning, the Tribe earned a berth in the finals the following night. The right to participate in the state tournament hung in the balance as Wyandotte and S-M tangled again. The Bulldogs were too tall, too deadly, and it was too had as the Indians lost 39-61. The stands emptied, and the goals were pulled up to stay. A look at the record hook revealed that the team compiled a fine record of fourteen wins and five losses, won second place in the Sunflower league, and played their best for Shawnee-Mission. - Second In Reglon, Falls Short of State GORDON LEVERING CLAMPS DOWN ON AN UNSUSPECTING CHANUTE COMET 'rua masum' is A JUMP- BALL. 168 I I I . - ' - ' . I 1 , X, . ' , W 1 X ' ' the final minutes with Rea I 1 5 L ' I I 1 ' 1 I aswqhgot sew' A tring tackle. . I I shmvnee-Mission whips Pase0tw,,.QeXQNX1 1, Ove , - To, Sfjandotte held the Shawn ' X ,I 1' 64-41-Husser Scores 19. L 15 Q6 haf - mplfbs - ound machine in chec I u X9 T15 4- ' . A-if. . . V 13. .Nusgtoil win San' oughout the final two qua i Is Defeated 55 the In' S h a uf n if- lflon S 1,345 55- C0--hawnee' 4:5 to 13I to grovm- S, allowing only 0119 gain OV trike Swiftly for All Ulfned W1 ! elfh e XQSXW GL 696' P Petra, , heagtle - yards. End Jerry 0'Nei ree Touchdown' gi mthi' ogoetft x5 QXCYX I 1566 X9 1 tlowe! Y fnq klesitanlfwagg ang IE .,....4- ' . ' . ' . Q, 'K e0 o. -' ' - eBi e an , . night, - -N 65. XQ6 ,555 Q46 - A T NNN: . d d . N Q, p. xx , I KI .arhea en s CLICKS FIRST i'31uereP1fj, .s 49 35,,t.xX.v W Wtxtll 11 , BF Nea, P inutes , LW?-xt' 3 959' -I mea oe 'tribe w- A ' I en Fquow in mmm mam W-'x.,,e1 ' we eo- wi 5 S Hold' , xx-te' cas . I I , V They 'tt' A ef 9 QI. Ig, KD ,pil ,BBQQI SAA -A h I Periods-Statistics Sh ef ,S -rs ,J-5 Q9 61, wge my U' lay - -Diggs , X - 54 ta ,U ...-. quarte' eallon . 1 g ' 5- m ' ' Wlle I 9 Mg ' 9'-do . in Au . W I 0-Mi - 'ein ' f'i?i..iitm a..,.. 4.55 af- with f2SHAWN55qI0aaS.,I rom or 23 mon' V. d e ........... J ...... 131 89 t 39 ,W 0 Q 0 , ' . , ::::::::::::::: 83, 'E rife' 0117 ry 6iElFTH CA g5E1Qc11rRGENT1NE- -ippro, I sf- Sffimt crcevted hyuzzzzfxz: EL 0 ,t 5 xg? -' W 5 xN V A mas ':::::::::::::::: J M163 6 Seam R gylflg 1555091 Gordon Leveringw if f X Na r th ost' . ......................, ' ' SH f0p elf I Q F 59' 35 - 1 'Elstllnv vgf Pace -I alized ...... :...P., X H. visitor 5 -First , .. ,. p11.,,.Ag-usggr and Wea C ls secs I if fore 53 Im., B111 4 E he 13115 y,4fc1.,s,, M 1 25 . X qrgfribe Is 1 0oFs,,SW Be 12- Url' edglzgghtt S1 Y Q l xe 603 to 142188 and ' 's cage feamf' tack s 1ee.g1 1-Do ' 129521 ble m's'1'Y Holds In ' me in seievlfs nd Los' iqtfvnwa 110175118 X 04,0 asiww- YS in Lastzd Rusffw 2:35 Iso? Their strength by by aefeaw' 98' 11.41, 44- ' it e -vi 0 A hx- an-. . 1,. .Ani g ack wyandn I as ' ' - - A fi-'L 5 W 6 ww afbesz -'Wil me fe Iss? ate: ' 1 d 'M FOOTBALL erebehmd boy H-ar.. 5 I0 C- I , first pe,-10 T,-,dm aka - Pigs .i' hat' ang Til, Habumfgusfgiggi 8011001 fy, From- 1 and AlerL.J1efengim.. 'Jim-' L M, feglhf. like 1-on '1 connect H a re Vic e Bll 9 , ring Com H J I S-M 20 Southwest 0 I B A S K E T B A L L , ha, rg S-M 12 Wyandotte 0 rumshsm-n 5 Ie-T . awneu 0 ya S-M 14. Argentine 7 zgsQs::::::1u eo. ' gi S-M 13 Lawrence 13 315255351211 9' 'gy I S-M 19 Ottawa 13 QEABEZIZIZI ei S-M 62 Southwest 60 'j . t . I : ........... . 1 . . at S-M 4-3 Atchlson 0 3525-'gf' S-M 63 North Kansas Cnty 48 3 V 9 S.M 57 Leavenworth 2 S-M 33 WYand0tte 52 W S-M 14 Highland Park 27 S-M 4-9 Topeka , 4 Z3 S,M 4,2 Tgpeka 13 emselves Shawnee-Mission Tournament , :Zi Th school ' 5 3 iefeating S-M 67 Hutchinson SWF' ,SQ e Bu11doI S-M 48 Newton ' i . , , 0 QQ' We ga -qulajy '- 00, ,geo-36045 nvxixgez QDLQB C3 firstb lgalf aggtliai S-M 54 Argentine gif, . ' 1- 1 ,,. . n x n 5 . N F G ' by L-too 'ofef ' , y S-M 58 Leavenworth A V. aitxo 42 - I 151 Gyvesd-A - 'veg S Nl I S-M 56 Southwest ,B . W9 :H '0 . -' F Wt vgovdfflg Draw a 12. ,,..,.... 11 S-M 55 Topeka 53: j , .quatnmxgston ence- I A, KX Two Free Throws by John Pep-2 S-M 62 Sumner 5232513 awneexm ww' ' percorn Pun out ez-so vm- ragga? W 161101118 1 tory Over Southwestf S-M 64 A Paseo effigy h I es zrllggr --- Q S-M 58 Argentine visit: gt 1 w,,f.-331 I iwocnos PITCHES IN 265 SM 62 Lawre,,.,.,, I are --- at ef' tdsibv-izwg 192: M. uynssourmnsv Bin Doty Throws? S-M Wyandotte 5,5432 Stow Egllxgng ovet It when p 4 Game Into Exga Session S-M 59 Chanute 925232 ., 0 - . . Q v ' to, Bfafaitef mia, with Late as e 31 Reglonals igntig ia, was sfgiff, Sidgxgame' if B John Peppercorn scored a pairi S-M 60 Sumner lit C ff' 'Y-ngylbiyoe S xi -01 ire' NQVY5 with gm Seeing S-M 39 Wyandotte 1:1761 .' ' I6-gt' - s-. ' 11 at f stheover me per o I 'p - 2.121 159915, .,.. - TILE '51 1a51:m 'eagMission- to as 'y 051. 1 r -' , I ,aif..ffIIf.'j1IIIIf--fy, 12 'pf 'sr S0lflf1'iWGStI 1 Q OSH - 1Uio::5'sQk3'f'::... I ....- Yo E 'SEQ NW: gymna- I M . AWB., Saul, 'perio- ' w'i193g,,g Rmvfa, Q, .tr 06 'ble -X ' J tb A Tight First Half, L in the dentyffm '- ard 4714212659 'So'325vij'jf,gf-'-'QQQZIZIT--3 .5 Q? 25,0 0-gl, 'R . 71 aafds' ic-'f In an exceedingly .tight -iirste S Went se McCafV5L, Qlfhe jggfitf: ffagggieliljfffl.xgjjjgiivgsifoy 1o6,Z05431f19,o EW F qjfmlw .ro half, the Indians and Wyandottegne plays-.eepperqg . D0 ya gxllggagsggstlagsi-it-2:5 'QV 4 01, 8510300 1? a-Ted swapped leads six times and thel pitch my McCH:':ee1 D Ulled Qkan 'ga S4101 - ,...---6, M, 6 Q 00 8, I,-It . score, was knotted seven tlmes. key play ima 613 3 .Varqsa E,awnEgfnfi....-giEggn1tx:R36,o,, 5083751630590 d kfass if'0epti At 2:01 of. the second period right eva Legroiifag 1 ,wrt Q ,.tx::gwm5o.,vf ? ?1,s ! 1 63 fp -vc 1 e1do ef U .Shawnee-Mission :pulled to -a 23- be WHY' me Is on- ' A.3.'g1!:'-ivginafggbf awh bex J' 4 122 'irvbfli Lreefrqgz 2 get-1Z 18 fleafl, but 'Allen Portahuecon-it ,btocli 911 . H--f .,,. mf. . , w. -.,. s Y ,,- ,, , HAMQMY, ,,,, ,W YJAH H- Yn,,A,,,- H i mv - W- Y m A up AM' . ' g , , ,. -A 1, ,A -,, -A -. .,'. 4 1 I f H, - i .'u,'tzVgA.2 -'-T. ,. , A TEAM TRACK. BACK: Charles Hydeman, Don Watkins, Don McNichols, Duke Neff, John Peppercorn, Tom Jones, Don Dunaway, Burk Smalley, Eldon Yeager, Tony Catanzaro. THIRD: John Book, Roy Gallagher, Gene White, Bill Jaquiss, Gene McCravy, John Wilson, Bruce Welch, John Burke. SECOND: Larry Gale, Ken Welch, Bob Bradley, Roger Plumley, Bill Thompson, Larry Cordes, John Irwig, Bruce Brady. FRONT: Jack Burton, Dick Newell, Roger Moore, Duane Dewey, Larry Martin, Harry Evans, Tom Jenkins, Ed Whitcanack. Squad Buns ff With Indoor Crown '-J ,f .ff E' JOHN BURKE, MODERN ATLAS, SHOULDERS THE WEIGHT OF A RELATIVE- ' ' LY SMALL, TWELVE-POUND GLOBE. ' 170 LEAPING off to a fast start in the rapid race of interscholastic competition, S-M thinclads showed their heels to the rest of the field. Two indoor contests, the Big Seven and the first state indoor high school meet, afforded the Indians an oppor- tunity to establish their prowess at an early date. They did so by winning both meets. In the Big Seven, Roger Moore and Charles Hydeman finished first and second respectively in the 60-yard low hurdles, and Dick Newell and Don Dun- away placed one-two in the 60-yard dash. The Tribeis 19 points outclassed second place Wyandotte's 13. Four firsts, three seconds, one third, two fourths, and one fifth place totaled 4-Olfz points in the state indoor, sufficient to out- distance Wichita East with a total of 32 points. Don Mc- Nichols high jumped six feet one inch for a new school record, but it gained him only ,a tie for third in the meet. Moving to the outdoor oval, Shawnee-Mission maintained the pace by walloping Wyandotte 103-29. 'Roger Moore won the 120-yard high hurdles in record-tying time, and Dick Newell equalled the 100-yard dash standard. The lndianmile relay team romped home in the record clocking of 3:34-.5. 1 Y -Th-1--1 N Y his TRACK COACHES. STANDING! Charles Scharff, weights: John Doxon, Freshmen-5 Bob Karnes, head coach. KNEELING: W. W. Y. W-. Strong, jumps, Glenn Saunders, Freshmen and jumpsg Guy Barnes, hurdles and dashes, srnmrs AHEAD or STRAINING ross ON 'rr-xr: OTTAWA CINDERS 'ii VTE?-i??'liW W-'lint ir, ,KHf5f1ifiEfff'i1r355l E allawlag Ymvl 1 MB TRACK SQUAD. BACK: Don Herzog, Dick Drake, Bill'St1-ang, Jerry Wilder, Henry Reynolds, Robert Smith, Clarence Baker, Dale McNeal, John Heslip, Dick Dickson, Terry Roark, Chuck Miller, Pete Mahoney, Price Haren, Norman Bresel, Terry Beucher. F IFTH: Don Doxsee, Joe Seihert, John Mitchell, Gary Schadler, Frank Smith, Larry Large, Jim Yates, Roger Root, Roger Pulley, Hugh Myers, Allen Heitschmidt, Bill Goodman, Dick Lee, Richard Shoop, Bob Pomeroy. FOURTH: Keith Turner, Craig Reinhart, Brian Bo1ton,MaX Halbeli, Dave Coons, Terry Reuland, Henry Benjes, Albert Yeomans, Scott Gilles, Bill Low, Bud McDowell, Eddie Hubbard, Scott Alexander, Day Lee, Dick Hill, Jim Husser. THIRD: Paul Rothganger, DeWitt Stafford, Dennis Sullivan, Jeff Patterson, Dave Trump, Kenny Monell, Simpson Yeomans, Nip Wolter, Jack Redding, Bill Oswalt, Gary Martin, Dale Hedrick, Carl Segraves. SECOND: Phil Enloe, Gary Burke, Jim Hixon, Craig Camp, Charles Ray, Steve Bostwick, Dick Hammond, Jim Losher, Bob Wegley, Wayne Zuck, Buster LaFrance. FIRST: Ronald Reinwald, Dick List, Tom Mooney, Dick Spiess, Paul Sparks, Dale Parshall, Larry Howard, Jerry Work, Newt Jones, Ward Summerville, Phil Cartmell, Bob Jacobs, Tuck Wolter, Jim Shelton, Bob McClure. ROY GALLAGHER MAKES HIS MOVE, AND WITH A BURST OF SPEFD, HE I ' rl 7 Wi fi' fr---1. -:T iff W W 7. . . - . V , I If ,I V ' if '.- I A I j-1 - .-'-. . : f f J Y - Q Mn. X 4- ,af'5 ' .1-A . ' , 4 ' , THE 880-YARD RELAY TEAM or-' BOE BRADLEY, DoN DIINAWAY, GENE Mc- CRAVY, AND DICK NEW!-ILL, PAUsEs DEFORE ITS OTTAWA VICTORY. 504041 X4-oc! L' j Sw-4 gafvv T x0 9 ' ' I LU yu s . 4' C I7 ' 2 gp 6 L GJ-AIWQQ ,vm ,ij TAAZL6 A JOHN PEPPERCORN LIGHTS LIKE A BIRD AFTER FLYING TWENTY FEET. I , 7' ,ZQAMY Q5 W f T5 T R d T ya ff eam oun s urn and f N ! 'AH FN., A I I If I f , 'ggx .1 .1 ' ,-a' -Q 'T v , .. fi - lV'iwo ,uv-,D --lgjvq' , V 22 -Q.. . R 1 L1 I ,.. . T I N A -, V A. ., -. ,I - L' It: at Ml- -V A -IQ' , g ,-T1 A 'WF il! -- - we ' --iff-2 1, .1 , 1 R2 ,. iw , A --I' A A !-,4:- R I, '1 B' 5 : 1 'Q J ' Q ' ajixl 43' 'Q 'L . . 'R ill 'fifffrri' - . 'ff LI- V T i 51 ,yargew Af, I - -- .ig ' ,I I 31 X, JMXA. It 'I 'X 'I X fi g! V . .' Y w al 1.6-I .. .I . , f .m H '.d,l N f' ff wks ir tl I-'uH2 f! I bl 1... . qt- if , Q N i . , 'j 'A 1 - R-iifhf ii. 1. , ' .I 711' silty. .51 L , -. A if Y f 1 f, - fw.es1pwQ.'.v- .. -ew :fr 'H-'I'-' f ' N ' V, -' ' -. - - V, -'M -133, , J, inf ru, . , I J,-fx X .V jfxif uihdt In :Jn 'f ,Il 'I ' A - ' 4 ,iq 3 W- I 3 .l lg . V , 5 ' - ,V : V. 'u B I I FRESHMAN TRACK. BACK: Mike Smith, Jim Fifield, Bob Johnson-, Maurice Smith, Tom Howell, Ronnie Worlein, Beye Lloyd, Tom Bailie, Bob Gullotta, Wayne Snelling, Charles Schwarz. THIRD: Steve McGinnis, Dave Choplin, Kirk Runnells, Dave Butts, Guy Gelvin, Bob Miller, Tom Lamphier, Don Watson, Tim Bryan, Larry McAllister, Ford Maurer. SECOND: Don Vamey, Jim Knight, Mike Krause, Al Evans, Fred Petzold, Pat Daniels, Lynn Wildermood, Allan Handly, Scott Cochran, Tom Phipps. FIRST: Harold Segraves, Steve LaBerge, Jim Armstrong, Phil Muntzel, Marvin Evilsizer, Dennis Butler, Jay Gibson, Allan Hedrick, Fred Fatino, Bill Beck, .lim Bryan. 172 , .,..1 :- f ...J ' 'E7T'?'i3.?fCF?'fTiT,l? ' 'W' i ifi'5-ilM7'7l.l ' -5' , as ,Qi 5. X 5. . ffl' 'Q J ' M .L f ' K, r lf!! i -V igf, I :M-V 415 I ,L , , .f 9 i- -,rj i , fs- ' . ' hlf -'N ,Y . 'F A x N- 4 f .' i -V V Y W1 V ,. . 1.5 it il.AfgL IN ' if A - g E. T A A . 'L 4 QQ' , i f . A Q I 'figktar - will ' A iffjhsfg' l ri 'ji rf' L' QQ: -EQ? ' it ff ' ?A -w-. V 1 C 5 ,gs I to ,, .it . E' r M if H., 'Q' , u sa fro, WJ' ef 4 1. V- A - A - l v T FRESHMAN TRACK. BACK: Ned Richardson, Harvey Nolte, Fred Jones, Bill Thompson, Harold Hauser, Ronald Tumer, Howard Parker, John Dickeson, Larry Kastler, Hank Lamberson, .lim Fowler, Bill Amold. THIRD: Richard Cuth, Kent Brown, Merle Finkeldei, .lim Gardiner, Richard Keeney, Gary Hathaway, J. B. Frost, Dvem Allen, Paul Walkenhorst. SECOND: Nick Nicoli, Ray Eaton, Ralph Vetter, Paul Frary, Alex Glenn, Jerry Waugh, Loren Roark, Glynn Bennett, Brent Norling. FIRST! Paul Mitchell, Voight Meek, Don Kelley, Bernie Yoksh, Keith Bras, Harold Smith, Ken Hahn, Cary Alexander, Bob Agin. ims For tate S-M THINCLADS scored nine firsts in a dual with North Kansas City to win 63-55. The meet, held on Northtown's ix - A . ' gifs, p , . . . .g. .aw track, saw the Indians operating at less than full strength ,,,. in an effort to give more boys experience. Shawnee-Mission forgot its role of polite host as Coach Bob Karnesis squad rolled over Lawrence and Ward, 84-15 to 41615 to 36 in a triangular meet. Roger Moore set two meet records in picking up three firsts for the Y Q E U , victors. Dick Newell scooted home first in the 100 and . li' f ' .ini , . - , 220-yard dashes and was also a member of a record- . w . xl , .V setting 880-yard relay team. The torrid Tribe won the class AA division of the fi Ottawa relays for the third straight time, amassing a total of 73 points. Don Watkins leaped six feet one and one- eighth inches to set a school record in the high jump. S-Mis mile and half-mile relays set new meet standards as did Tom Jones in the discus and Dick Newell in the 220. Competition stiffened in the Emporia Relays, K.U. I Relays, and the Sunflower meet. The state crown was an imposing goal at the end of a successful season. - DON MCNICHOLS PULLS UP Hrs LANDING GEAR AS HE CLEARS THE HIGH-JUMP , BAR AT FIVE FEET ELEVEN INCHES. 173 '1 ii V, j -'ww f1.- - we Y..' si-, J -1 ., :fl fi . ,-,..-fl .. I 1 l' ? ag , Ei? 1 L 5 f ' 7 1 i 1 1 g J W? A 0 EV., T P ig, FJ Y N . 1 X 1 f, , J' si xx., 1 I XX I . 'wrt .JQYL-L-f I' 151 N ,H CROSS COUNTRY TRACK. BACK: Eldon Yeager, Dwain Dewey, Burk Smalley, Harry Evans. FRONT: Elbery Smith, Larry Martin. Nor Prcrunsn: John Johntz. Spmsnsrzn DICK Nzwsu. BREAKS Tm: TAPE 'ro CAPTURE FIRST IN AN- OTHER 220-YARD DASH AS HIS OPPONENTS TRAIL IN THE BACKGROUND. 174 ROGER MOORE, INDIAN I-IURDLING STAR, DISPLAYS THE FORM WHICH MAKES HIM A CONSISTENT WINNER AS HE LEAVES THE FIELD FAR BEHIND. ill A I A fx .YJ ,. .5 ., . Af l .gl TRACK MANAGERS. Dale Wiebke, Mike Ketcham, Darrell Bilhimer, Bob Fessenden. Relays Royalty HERALDING track season and the coming of spring, the annual Shawnee-Mission Relays featured the crowning of a trio of royalty. As the three girls were driven around the cinders, spotless converti- bles reflected the happy smiles of Queen .loanne Thompson and her Indian princesses, Mary Claire Purcell and Sandra Whitney. Pep Club girls formed the. aisle to the throne, and escorts .lohn Burke, ,lohn Peppercorn, and Dick Newell, took the trio to the regal chair. Palefaced misses in white sweat- ers and skirts carried the crowns and flowersipre- sented to the Indian maidens by G. Murlin Welch. As a special surprise for the queen and her at- tendants, over fifty Boy Scouts in colorful dress performed a special tribal dance, At the north end of the field an eye-catching backdrop formed a frame for the red satin throne. From there, the three senior girls reigned over the track meet and presented medals to the winners of events. i s ,sf t iii JOANNE THOMPSON Track Queen A SANDRA WHITNEY MARY CLAIRE PURCELL Attendant Attendant RAY TROWBRIDGE FOLLOWS THROUGH T0 BRING HOME ANOTHER TENNIS VICTORY. LOVE not only made itself apparent in the halls when certain boys met their girl friends, but it also flourished on the tennis courts as S-M tennis teams shut-out challenging opponents. Fortunate enough to have their own courts, the squad took early ad- vantage of them and by March sixteenth were busily engaged in an inter-squad tournament for the pur- pose of determining who the team members would be. The returning lettermen, Bill Dew, Ray Trow- bridge, and Bill Hoffar, were exempted from this pre-season competition as their positions were rather secure. The Sunflower league schools of Wyandotte, Washington, and Topeka comprised only a fraction- al part of a strenuous schedule which kept the play- ing area teeming with activity. Among other schools which risked their records before the swift-swinging Indians were Highland Park, Pem-Day, and South- west. An S-M tennis team has never gone to the state tournarnentg but with an unusually strong squad battling under boss racketeer Clyde Redpath, this might well be the year. Racketeers String-up pponents Q! I, ,sg gf' TENNIS TEAM. STANDING: Nick Simonds, Bob Cooper, Mike Whalen, .Bill Dew, Dave Jarrett, Ray Trowbridge, Dennis O'Leary, Bill Hoffar, ,lohn Shideler, Mike Farmer, Don Sloan. FRONT! Drew Laudie, John Wood, Don 0'Donnell, Bill Zell, Chuck Elliott, David Trow- bridge, Russell Boley, Phil Currie, Larry Bresnick. 176 vr JARRETT, BILL Drw, BILL HOEEAR, AND RAY TRownR1ncE OF THE S-M RACKET sQUAn PREPARE Fon BATTLE. 2 g g ,1 xfb COACH CLYDE REDPATH OFFERS SOME Anv1cE ON THE GRIP or THE RACKEI T0 Nxcxv SIMONDS, JOHN SHLDELER, AND DENNIS O'LEARY. CONSIDER THE PLIGHT, OR Eucnr, or A TENN1s BALL. THE ONE IN 'rms GAME IS GETTING A THOROUGH WORKOUT ERoM BILL Hon-'AR AND RAY TROWBRIDGE AS IT cARoMs FROM CAT,S our TO ASPHALT. 177 iraagv i 1 i l 49:32 .- Q?-Lit? 'mill as .. s,-- l fuivfi!-sf . GOLF SQUAD. BACK: Bill Elstun, Bill House, Tom Sherard, Bob Weaver, Walter Thomas, Lee Jordan. FRONT: Gerald Hays, Bob Wainwright, Howie Hesler, Bob Leacox, Don Wilson, Coach Bob Johnson. Golfers Sink Putts, Gpponents As WAI.TFIR THOMAS omvns ms BALL FAR DOWN 'ri-nz FAIHWAY, Hown: Htzsutn, Lat: JoRoAN, AND DON WILSON m:A1.1zr: THEY 1lAvt: cuostzzv A RUGGICD rom. 178 AS MARCH afternoons lengthened and robins ap- peared in budding trees. the Shawnee-Mission golf team grabbed their clubs and took to the links. A balmy, spring afternoon spent in the open air was a welcome relief from the somewhat more tedious work of the preceding six hours of school. Every day after school, small groups of divot-diggers could be seen practicing on Milburn, Armour Fields, or one of the other local courses, straightening their drives, aligning putts, and generally perfecting their game. Seasoned veterans formed a nucleus of ex- perience for this year's team as lettermen Lee Jordon, Don Wilson, Waltei' Thomas, Howie Hesler, and Jerry Hays all returned for action. A heavy schedule of matches kept the golfers on the move, traveling to numerous dual and triangular engage- ments, the Wichita and Hutchinson invitational tournaments, and the Sunflower league meet. Coach ,Bob ,lohnson's four-man teams have won the state championship for the last two years, and hopes were high for a repeat performance. 7-rr A?-V -- - -, 1 . J Tm Tu, V I I Ah.. V. ,W , , -4,-.-. ,, ,. -., , r W ,, w -, -A-A A-,fl s ,- A , -',.a'. i ff., ' - .- WITI-I HIS FEET FIRMILY PLANTED IN THE SAND, LEE JORDAN PREPARES T0 BLAST OUT OF A TRICKY TRAP. f.,, , ,, , 4 X -P- fz. ,A wA.' Q . I . ' X Q, N .r-.1 SCRAMBLING FOR A PAR, DON WILSON Musr CHIP CLOSE ENOUGH 'ro ow PUTT AS Lea JORDAN AND WALTER THOMAS LEND MORAL SUPPORT V, A 3 I 1 1 .. 1 -- Q:-j .'.F g,Q',:'gig1tqj'F' f-X 'fm-.f,-. , 'L:'...,-AL,. , , L.-p:u:Li.:1 Howm Hnsnun DRAYVS A LINE ON Tm: cur AS GERALD HAYS HOLDS 'ms FLAG. LEE JQRDAN AND WALTER THOMAS, HAVING ALREADY HOLI-ID OUT, VIEW THE ACTION WITH QUIET SPI-ICULATION. U 'Rui ..--.mc 05, .rxiifz . r .. --:?f:':': L.: 1,5,,.,1. 3311312 : ' fle I ' ..,,. ,-. '43, Qs Q .., xii' Vx sg X Nf XX Rx N xx ,jf if Aff Q 5.4 Growing youth must have its fads, ' Customs different from mom and dad's Nowadays things are done in groups, Clubs, and crowds, and even troops. Kids all overlike to see A good size crowd for company. And when they die and face the gate, You just wait - theyill double date. of 1 s f.. fv- G7 SANDRA h4UNTZEL JOANNE TWIOBIPSON im '+Vig0r I Victor S i B TEAM lIl'lEl'IH'I.EAll.EHS. Carol Culp, Linda Wittlake, Pat Miller, Marilyn Moyer, Barbara Reynolds. Carol Parrish. 182 ' VAYA r S2 ff 1 ,. fb- 'CT SHARON EDGAR - Pwnc mmxs munrzn AS nmas S-M vm' AT NIGHT uAl.1.Y. - WAR31lNlZ ljl' TH!-I TONSILS I-'OR RETURN TO Tlllrl RIGORS or fllll-IIiRI.IiAUING is SANDRA Wlll'FNl42Y. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: Janet Ferguson, Pen ny Wheat, Mary Kay Hall, Lelani Isaacs, Linda Norris, Gail Parrish. PATIENCE ALLEN I WHETHER foul or fair the weather, a red and black double trio could be seen directing the enthusiasm of the cheering section. White ear muffs were standard equipment in the football weather, but a cool drink of water took top priority in roundball season. Sandra Muntzel, head cheer- leader, and her five cohorts succeeded in knitting together 1500 voices to inspire S-M to victory. Long hours of strenuous practice and intricate planning were necessary for proficiency in the rigorous routines. ' Four seniors and a pair of juniors personified vitality as they created enthusiasm at pep rallies, kept hands clapping and voices shouting at the games, and lived good sportsmanship during every tense moment. f , 4 ,Q-m N 3 SANDRA WHITNEY BARBARA TAYLOR 183 Pep lub MARE THE Indians winning? Yea, Manln Echoing through the halls and in the hearts of S-M, this new cheer rephrased the traditional spirit of the strong-lunged Pep Club. With their voice boxes tuned to maximum volume, loyal 'members joined in impromptu cafeteria yells as well as the real thing on game nights. Through the combined efforts of head sponsor, Mrs. Elsie Howe, and her executive committee, plans for the time-filled pep assemblies, away-game bus trips, and the annual night rally-complete with bonfire-came to successful conclusions. At home or away, winning or losing, the Indian pepsters demonstrated enthusiasm and good sportsmanship for the team, whether it numbered eleven, five, or thirty. ' PEP CLUB SPONSORS. BACK: Miss Mary Kemple, Mrs. Elsie Howe, Miss Nancy Howe, Miss Priscilla Jones, Miss Marilyn Coupe. SECOND: Mrs. Jean Fosmire, Miss Jean Loudon, Mr. Guy Kems, Miss Vimelle Jones. FRONT: Mr. Loren Simpson, Mr. Richard Blancett, Mr. James Wheat, Mr. Maurice Swanson, Mr. Clarence Whitney. 184 PEP CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Jim Eddy, presidentg Beverly Sharpg Betty Ann Penningtong Myra Lewisg Sandra Muntzelg Mary Claire Purcellg Sue Wheatg Ann Taylor, Marilyn Wiebkeg Jennifer Tormoeng Mary Ann Claytong Steve Ramseyg Beth Kellogg. PEP CLUB OFFICERS. STANDING: Mary Ann Clayton, vice-president, Marilyn Wiebke, treasurer. SI-:A'rED: Jim Eddy, PfeSidCl1f5 MHFY Claire PUNCH, 5e0fCfaYY- CREPE PAPER STREAMERS AND A CAR PARADE FLAUNT S-M SPIRIT. Av ' I-N-D-I-A-N-S! JAY BARRINGTON, CHEERLEADER. NOT A MAGIC WAND, BUT THE BUSY HANDS OF JESSAMINE EWERT, ON AN AWAY-GAME WARPATH, A MODERN CHARTERED BRONCO CARRIES A HEAP BIG BARBARA BARNES, AND MARY ANN CLAYTON CREATE A THRONE- BUNCH or LOYAL INnxAN P1-:Ps-mans Acnpss KANSAS PnAmu:s. 185 BLUE Monday found the homerooms buzzing with activity. On every agenda was the reading of minutes by a would-he politician to his constituents. The Student Congress of Shawnee-Mission High School met Wednesday in the recreation room. With a rap of his gavel, the chairman, Dave West, called the regular meeting to order. Following the approval of the minutes as read in homerooms, Jim Could, treas- urer, reported the cash on hand. A welcome was given the weekly freshman homeroom which was invited to visit and observe the congress in action. Reports of the important work accomplished within thdgeliiramework of the individual' committees were called for. Social committee co-chairmen, Joanne Thompson and Audrey' Hansen, an- nounced that their group had met to plan the decorations for the Christmas Formal. They informed the eighty-two homeroom repre- sentatives that the plans were to transform the gym into an Ice Palace. Reporting for the school improvement committee was Doug Ashley, chairman, who related that an average of twenty people had been attending the honor stiidy hall each morning. He added that the chimes were played following the last home game. tudent ongress A vv's'. , A 4 45 4 x 1 f , P N 4 , ,Y rf: ' 1 ' I U 4, ,. It ' ,Vf ' I ', i .gl lui' 1.5 ' .,.,, JOHN JOHNTZ President ' ,J ld Ir Jmix Jonxrz is ruovosixc A swmmxc voor. ron rm: 'rumn moon, DAVIQWIQS1' Avvnovns. -ya 'Hn F 327' J' x Riff 1' Bm-:NT STONWIBIK.-KKER B,xRrmR,t BARNES Jill COULD Vice'-prcsidcrtt Sccretary Treasurer 186 Wi! .4-251 nf Q ,Q J -1- W, i.i-,,.' .... .... ...Q ..- -....,............., ... .,-,,,,,,, J ali' Bl'w - Yi-J A-1 PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE. STANDING! Larry Cox, Lynn Miner, Gene McCravy, ,lanet Odrowski, Kathy Roach, Judy Benedix, Bob Alderson, Bob Gillespie, Phil Muntzel, Barbara Reynolds. SEAT!-LD: Bob Ankrom. Dances Head School Society BUT WH. lm ?FuwsIpE1in3.i TH: 'JIM IT SERVICE COMMITTEE. Fred Troutman, Bill Elstun, Sky Lyon, Al Evans, Beverly Logan, Dennis O'Leary, Sue Sladek, Jeanine Whitcanack. 188 SUGGESTIONS, along with the opinions of the proper authori- ties, were then read from the newly painted suggestion box. Volunteers to take and sell tickets at the forthcoming dance were asked for by Bill Elstun and Sky Lyon, service com- mittee co-chairmen. The report was given of the three-week cafeteria clean-up campaign, including the poster and slogan contest. A meeting of the big seven responsible for the Citizen-of-the-Week awards was called by the head of the student recognition committee, Bob West. All members were asked to be present to work with the faculty honors and awards committee on the details of the future Honors and Awards assembly. The student directories had been distribut- ed, according to public relations committee chairman, Bob Ankrom, and contained few errors. Their next responsibility was the printing of a revised Student Handbook. The re- quirement to register before voting and the use of voting booths were the revisions of' the new election system as explained by Gordon Williams. 1 if hm SOCIAL COMMITTEE. BACK: Bill Steuck, Gary McEachen, Tom 1, , , , , V- V Jones, Joanne Thompson, Audrey Hansen, Barbara Bryan. SECOND: Ann Ragland, Doris Larson, Sandra Muntzel, Susan Gray, Nancy Ward, Eleanor Kipp, Lelani Isaacs, Mary Kay Hall. FRONT: Barbara Taylor, Penny Wickman. ' So rmzns You Ann, MARY CLAIRE PURCELL! Bon WEST Pm:- smars 'ms covnrnn CITIZEN-OF-THE-WEEK AWARD. ar ' ELECTION COMMITTEE. STANDING: Judy Kay, Rochelle Denk, Carl Reiner, Bill Brown, John Mit:-hell,'Tom Bailey, Martha Fredeen, Cary Roberts. SEATHD: Gordon Williams. ' 189 ff' , F. lg SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE. BACK: Denis Stewart, Sally Daniels, Pat Cain, Doug Ashley, Elbert Smith, George Gastl. FRONT: Terry Hillmer, Nancy Crummett, Gail Goodman, Paula Pachlhofer. KNEELING: Phil Hennessee, Carol Culp. Speclallzlng ln Recognltlon, Improvements, JUNE HYATT covrzns 'ms A B C's OF S-M ron HARPER BARNES. ASSEMBLIES AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE. BACK: Sandra Smith, Deena Martin, Diane Bush, Janie Littrell, .lack Clifford, .lim Walker, june Hyatt, Lawrence Huff. Sr:A'n:D: .lack MuNees. ' 190 THIS plan offers realistic- experience for the future lVlr. John Public-, the election vommittee chairman felt. Student ,talent for the assembly had been auditioned according to Jack Mt-Nees, head of the assemblies and at-tivitiesihody. As the head sponsor, Mr. Hawkins, had no report, old then new business was called for. .lohn lohntz, president, reported that the .office was investi- gating the reeommendation from the Congress concerning civil defense prec-autions for S-M students. It was moved by Mr. Hawkins to rec-ommend that any money in the Student Congress treasury at the end of the year he spent to send a delegate to the Student Congress convention in Estes Park. Following the pass- ing of this motion, Doris Larson moved that any money yet remaining he given to the Americ-an Field Service. Not only was this passed, hut also a eommittee, under the direc-lion of Pat Palmer, was oriranized to set aside a week in which to raise A money for the purpose of bringing more exchange students to i Shawnee-Mission. The meeting was adjourned by the ringing of the hell. ' Respectfully suhmitted,' Barbara Barnes Secretary Approved by John fohntz and Social Functions y Ir TAKES Two Tickers TO 'raxco AT Tin: scnoor. DANCE-BRENT S'rox1-zizimmzn, Snnn.i-:Y Gicnns, AND Blu. ELSTUN. ' ' - ,,, ,Y ' 'W 'Y - t1-n1v-- --f - .Y A ,--....7..-.....v-- I i W i at l L ' ' t 1 ' ' STUQEIXVQ RECOGNITION COMMITTEE. BACK: Judy Cladish, Don Dunaway, .lim Bryan, Dave Cooley, Bolt West. FRQNT: Steve Ram- sey, ,ar egravcs. 191 National Li . Honor Society 1 will ', 'L i - ' . 4 ' A ' 7 , ' 1 :z'3,,, . VELMA SEATON AND Airman CLEMENTS, HEAD SPON- SORS MAKE PLANS ron 'ri-is NATIONAL HONOR SOciETY. I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS. Lynn Mechesney, treasurerg Cordon Wil- liams, presidentg Jessamine Ewert, secretaryg Barbara Barnes, vice-president. 'i V l -527 r .fr -w, , 1 9 U j. lf NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. BACK: Charlene Thouvenelle, Tom Bath, David West, Jim Gould, Cordon Williams, Douglas Ashley, Terry Travis, - ' h J ' E t, Patricia Palmer. Robert McNees. SECOND. Judy Gladish, Joanne Thompson, Barbara Bryan, Melisande Magers, Lynn Mec esney, essamme wer FIRST: Doris Rust, Carol Forsberg, Doris Larson, Barbara Taylor, Sandra Muntzel, Barbara Barnes, Janice McElhany. NOT PICTURHD: Carol Green. 192 ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. BACK: George Phipps, Roger Noonan, John Shideler, Ray Kaufman, Pat Stevens, Betty .lo Kipp, Pat Powers, Louis Beilharz, David Patzman, Bob Dieterich, Carolyn Keane, Susan Mechesney, Kay Berthot, Pat Tramel, Myron Margolis, Hugo Kranz, ,lack McNees, David May, Duane Stone. THIRD: Harry O'Brien, Bob Ankrorn, Bob West, Dennis O'Leary, George Gastl, Carl Reiner, Patrick Bums, Alice Gould, Janie Dean, Sandra Johnson, Martha Littrell, Jack Redding, Susan Gray, Larry Kevan, Fred Faas, Gerry Thompson. SECOND: Chris Elwell, Bob Fessenden, Rollyn Graham, Paul Sparks, Barbara White, Margot Brown, Nancy Ward, Wanda Tomlinson, Beverly Bryan, Anne Kibler, Charla Staples, Marie Francis, Ann Hartsock, Barbara MacPherson, Lynne Wylie, Nora Crocker, Carol Williams. FRONT: Mary Ann Stites, Peggy Daniels, Sally Beckwith, Beverley Cobb, Jackie Rudow, Mary Lee Reed, June Shenk, Rachel Nasaw, Mildred Harris, Texanita Barsh, Gail Cannon, Beverly Logan, Janet Conner. Nor P1cTUnEn: Nancy Robb, John Johntz. A MESSENGER or Gum TIDINCS, CAaoL GREEN, uvronms PEGGY DANIELS or THE me Parorr-NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. ALL EYES were on the person walking toward the bleach- ers. What was the center of attention? A National Honor Society member was preparing to call out the name of one of the newly chosen candidates. A hush fell over the gym. 'LThe purpose of the National Honor Society as de- fined in the constitution is to create an enthusiasm for Scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render Service, to promote Leadership, and to develop Character in the students of secondary schools. These four dimen- sions of life were the basis of selection of new members. - The voice rang out. An excited student joined the NHS member and sat in a chair of recognition. No honor conferred by the school excels that repre- sented by this Society. It represents the fundamental objectives for which schools are instituted and gives recognition to those who have attained most nearly the desired endsf, Applause sounded for the National Honor Society and its new candidates for membership. 193 THESPIANS. BACK: Duane Stone, David Snider, Dick Sharp, Cary Nolder, Cordon Williams, Dave Jarrett, Hugo Kranz, Terry Travis. SECOND: Barbara Reinhardt, Cherie Fenske, Kay Vetter, Sondra. Whitney, Lynn Mechesney, Betty Jo Kipp, Inez New, Barbara Baumann, Jerry Miller. FRONT! Jeanne Humbert, Barbara Taylor, Marilyn Wiehke, Mardy Bishop, Betty Thomas, Martha McKee, Janice McElhany. Nor PICTURED: Ted Tidwell. Thespians ACT well your partg there all the honor lies, has been the code of the Thespians since their founding in 1929. A yen for grease paint and the spotlight was felt by troupe 4413 of Shawnee-Mission as they received their charter in 1940. Since then, they have worked behind scenes as well as taken a second bow before a full house. A future big name might have walked the stage boards while earning his ten points, equivalent to one hundred hours, in Cinderella Cottage, Papa Was a Preacher, or Phantom Tiger. Aspiring toward outstanding work, which receives the national award of Best Thespian, the troupe walked the winding highway of drama whose destination is sometimes Broadway. RICHARD SPEARS AND Doars LAnsoN PRACTICE AS Miss JONES PROMPTS. 194 -tal?-s fi --.1 1, 322 . ,QM Hg-N sawn. is-,sm if , jf... . 1: ' 1 ' ' K. ,Q 5 . 1 xg! ,- - ' ' ' iz , - , s ,- .1 3 g . . . , . - T.. , . . . -TV . . ,,,,, , , v-J gmt , Q17 W Y rg, ' a -., THESPIAN OFFICERS. STANDING! Barbara Baumann, scribe: Duane Stone, vice-president. SEATED: Janice McElhany, treas- urer: Betty Thomas, secretary: Barbara Taylor, president. ul M nd. iii croll RMIES of pencils, miles of paper, and hours of hought and work paid off for forty outstanding S-M scribes from the Indian and Mission. The ef- forts of the junior journalists were rewarded when the Topeka, Lawrence, and Shawnee-Mission staffs were initiated jointly at Kansas University. The seven high points of the Quill and Scroll pledge were given as: Truth-to record reality, not prejudice Loyalty-to respect the publication and one's . duty to it Initiative-to seek and to find the real story Opportunity-to use free speech for freedom Friendship-to create lasting world brotherhood Leadership-to guide others in the right direction Enlightenment-to' make all aware of the facts QUILL AND Scaou. INITIATES LIGHT 'mam CANDLES rnoivr THE FLAME or TRUTH. QUILL AND SCROLL. BACK: Anne Kibler, Pat Tramel, Arthur Norrington, Gordon Williams, Duke Neff, Dave West, Carl Reiner, .lerre Younger, Melisande Magers, Barbara Bryan. THIRD! Beverly Bryan, Judy Gladish, Carol Green, Mary Claire Purcell, Jessamine Ewert, Betty Pennington, Judy Morgan. SECOND: Marilyn Erickson, Sandra Gardner, Lynne Wylie, Pat Adam, Ann Hartsock, Wilda Marshall, Harry O'Brien, Joyce Matteson, Doris Larson. FRONT: Gail Cannon, Martha' Renfrew, Sharon Hannon, Peggy Daniels, Nancy Robb, Barbara Reinhardt, Mary Lee Reed, Sally Beckwith, Janice McElhany. 195 American Field Servic THE GENIE from Aladdin's lamp never granted a wish more profitable than the one offered by the American Field Service with its International Scholarships. Living a summer abroad with European families or spending the school months in America left practically nothing to be desired for the young good-will ambassadors. Believ- ing that youth can bridge the gap to understanding, the AFS selected teenagers to prove the truth of the axiom. Students from countries of Europe shared a year with high schoolers all over the United Statesg and in exchange, American youth crossed the ocean for a two-months summer stay in the old world. During Good Friends Abroadl' week at S-M, em- phasis was placed on the exchange program. The two American Field Service European students spoke in assembly, tags were sold for donations, and an interna- tional dance was staged. S-Mites took their hats off to teenage ambassadors of peace. I QI' 'xr-N L, cj' 'N . ' A ' ' Q, ,fi-l'V'wq?ri ,Q VJ: ,AA 4.,- nr, . N X 1 OCEAN-I-IoPPERs or 1954 ARE BARBARA BRYAN, Doms LAR- SON, DAVE WEST, AND MELISANDE MAcERs. 196 T 7l'!Qli'l'i QA e V .ifhgl .V - gift? Y -V Qi kg '. gl-..-AA I p, 1-frjsj il 52 1 Qfit Y, I Av ' 'L . ' ,I ' X 4 'I , .A A - 1 1:1 ' - R I 9 EXCHANGE STUDENTS SOPHIA RALLI AND FERNANDO ns LIENCRES ADMIRE WITH PRIDE soME or THE MERITS woN BY S-M STUDENTS. ,W Q...q:-f . c Y GFA gl Qiix M, M A tx I! I , , If - l Coon FRIENDS ABROADW 'ro BARBARA MACPHERSON, ALICE COULD, AUDREY HANSEN, AND DAVID PATZMAN STANDS ron A SUMMER IN AN EUROPEAN nom:-:. -1 ational Forensic .eague MR. SWANSON BEAMS AFTER PRESENTING FIRST PLACE TROPHY TO GIRLS FROM WILLIAM CHRISMANQ SECOND PLACE 'ro Torsxa, AT S-M TOURNEY. MERIT honor excellence, and distinction-these are the four steps up the National' Forensic League ladder of speaking success. ln the 1954--55 school year, many S-M voices be- came hoarse as talkativeness paid off. Although most mem- TALKING, AS USUAL, Am: FORENSIC LEAGUERS JOHN Jomwrz, PRESI- nswrg Bon ANKnoM, vrcr-Pmzsmsnrg Doms LAnsoN, srckamnr. bers came from the ranks of debaters, American Field Service students, and school politicos who had compiled enough points displayed the small silver pins denoting mem- bership. Spring found the Indians' chapter entertaining the Wyandotte Bulldogs at a joint NFL banquet. There the season rivals exercised informal oral ability as they ex- changed friendly jibes and reminisced about the successful vocal year. F ORENSIC LEAGUE. BACK! Tuck Wolter, J ack McNees, Richard McLaughIin,Doug Ashley, Charles Horner, Dale Parshall, Gary Nolder, .lohn Panettiere, David Green, Hugo Kranz, Kent Creason. SECOND: Doris Larson, Duane Stone, Gene White, Bob West, David West, Crosby Smith, Dennis OiLeary, Barbara Bryan, .loan Jarrell, Melisande Magers, Sue Frykholm. FRONT: Bob F essenden, Bob Ankrom, .lerry Miller, Dick Schott, Sandra Whitney, Larry Kevan, Nancy Ward, Karen Maurer, Sara Parker. NOT PICTURED: Bill Bradbury, .lohn Carroll, Nancy Hatter, Bill laquiss, John Johntz, Sky Lyon, Dale McNeal, Donald Noble, Elbert Smith. 197 i i 1 BEGINNING DEBATE.. BACK: Lawrence Wheeler, Don Noble, David Green, Roger Root, Richard McLaughlin, Dale McNeal, Charles Homer, Harry House, Dennis Edding, John Carroll, Tuck Wolter. SECOND: Kenny Morrell, Larry Kevan, Mike O'Keete, Kent Creason, Crosby Smith, DCHIUS O'Leary, Roger Bell. FRONT: Ginger Eaton, Sue Tytler, Sky Lyon, Sue Frykholm, Nancy Ward, Nancy Hatter, Elbert Smith, Sara Parker, Marilyn Heizer. 955,55 V L 51 1 V, .f ,L , TF' K U 1 I 7 j H .' .rw .-: iv' . ..?.. ., if , , V f . 1 ..,r-f. 1,- + -'iffy A -. .Q -' M.. . 'Q Ll' ri r.-- , i: f ...1-f W: fi 'Q .A 11 JACK McNEEs, DEBATER AND oimron, is rAcED WITH THE cHo1cE or PACKING EITHER His NECKTIES on EXTRACURRICULAR READING. 198 Q :AYQK R E l .,::::,:::::. .. .,... . 55 I. ..,, F. . i , Af' Tms TEAM wxu. no ANYTHING T0 WIN A DEBATE. Bon ANKDOM, Bon AND DAVE WEST TRY A LITTLE voonoo BEFORE THE Tora:-:A TOURNAMENT. i Debate quad Argues Tariff Pro and Con CCWORDS, words, words, Hamlet once exclaimed, and, in the 1954-55 school year, even fifty beginning and advanced S-M debaters might have joined him. Untrammeled verbosity was necessary, however, to cover all aspects of the season's topic: Resolved, that the federal government should initiate a policy of free trade among nations friendly to the United States. Economists, politicians, and labor leaders were quoted to argue the tariff first higher, then back down again. Early in December, the Indians were host to sixty-eight teams from neighboring states, late afternoon classes sus- pended their usual activities to listen to the guests' conten- tions. Meanwhile, under the supervision of Mr. Maurice E. Swanson, the S-Mites themselves had been on the go. Travel- ing to twelve tournaments, held in towns throughout Kansas and Missouri, the A debaters brought home six new items for the trophy case and won an average of four out of five of their forensic engagements. To wind up the season, the orators swept through the regionals and went on to win the state championships for the first time in Shawnee-Mission history. STATE CHAMPS, Tovvnn JoHN'rz, Joim PANETTIERE, JACK McNi:i:s, AND-JERRY MILLER, Joni Colxcn SWANSON in vnzwmc ro? raovmn 1 45 ADVANCED DEBATERS. STANDING: Bob Fessenden, Joan Jarrell, Bill Jaquiss, Bill Bradbury, Gene White, Hugo Kranz, Dick Hill. SEAT:-:Ds Bob Ankrom, Jack McNees, John Panettiere, Jerry Miller, Bob West, Dave West. NOT PICTURED: John Johntz. 199 HOMEMADE rolls every day, meats such as hamburger, ham, or turkey, a variety of vegetables, and crisp salads went together to compose cafeteria meals this year. Calory-counters seldom had the will power to pass by the desserts, and milk was a must with most students. The ravenous Indians bought food almost as fast as the cooking crew could set it out. Twenty-five minutes in length, each period featured meals and music as S-Mites overcame noon-time hunger pangs. Through its expert cuisine, Shawnee-Mission ate wholesomely every lunch hour . . . HELP! Janitor needed! Always on call were the hard-working mas- ters of maintenance. Early in the morning until long after the last bell had sounded, they were on the move emptying overflowing wastebaskets or chasing dirt from concealed corners. To see that the school remained spic and span from top to bottom was a huge under- taking not without crises. However, even a backed-up furnace that was spraying soot throughout the building was met with composure -and dust cloths-and was quickly remedied. Mas. MABEL MACKLIN AND Mus. MAUDE Wann scam: THAT wusns THERE ARE Mom-Hs T0 Tssn, mans Ana Arso msass TO wssu. 200 X- . . :Qs V. -lv- SHAWNEE-MISSION INDIANS FILL THE CAFETERIA AND ENJOY E X p e 1' t s F e e d rr- f DIRTY msuss or PHIL CARTMELL car THE ONCE ovsa mom Rossa PULLEY nsrone THE son AND WATER TREATMENT. ...-,1 4-1, 4 1 f.. , A W- ,AL .W '. , ,M H. ggigi' A GAY BREAK THAT COMES DURING THE NOON HOUR. nd Clean School .Trxlx 'R I 4 1 .1 '+R A L 1 , V A 7 A rf T A 'I , . ALL THAT cons UP MUST coma DOWN- CLYDE LoNc AND JACK BOYD. I FOOD FOR THOUGHT! ROGER BELL CHOOSES CAFETERIAIS CHICKEN CI-IOW MEIN DURING DAILY LUNCH. ,Lf vm- 3:5 -if A , 7S5qiqi , QV .f-BTW? H' 41.43, jg U ' ll' ' 17, Iii .KV 'A,, ,.,--M -:61 'ng .1 g Jag., '- - I , if Y fl ' ' T: . . .., I , , ,mi A, -511: A -V . 5 1, kv '51 . . . I ,,, .A ,1 , ff MR. REDPATH HANDS OVER A SMALL PRICE I-'OR A BIG MEAL IN THE CAFETERIA. 201 F. F. A. OFFICERS. Dale Eckerberg, reporter: Darrell Arnold, vice-presidentg .lack House, president, Clyde Gilbert, secretaryg Gerald Schalk, treasurer. NOT Pxcrunso :John Christensen, sentinelg WITH THE watchword Cheyenne, Wyoming, th Shawnee-Mission chapter of the Future Farmers o America took on fund-raising projects during the year. Every penny counted as the boys earned enough money for an airplane trip to Cheyenne in the late spring. Selling firewood and helping with the polio drive kept members on the go. Included in the trip that took young men west were sight- seeing tours, visits to experimental stations, and a chance to enjoy the Wyoming hospitality. On the home front, the FFA chose .lack House as its candidate for State Farmer, they named Darrell Arnold for State Speaker. The members of the A livestock judging team participating in state competition were Howard Stroup, Dale Ecker- berg, Gerald Schalk, Dale Martin, Darrell Arnold, and Jack House. Doing equally well in judging events was the B team: Roger Chalk, Ronald Dod- son, Clyde Gilbert, David Hoge, Peter Lorenz, Bill Milis, Albert Jenks, Floyd Van Merrhaeghe, Dick Euer, Carl Orser, and Gary Clark. With Mr. Harold Garver as their co-ordinator, FFA boys continued a strong chapter. Study f Livestock And Soil Pays ff FFA. BACK: Howard Stroup, Dale Mar- tin, John Christensen, J. W. Martin, Bill Kile, Jack House. SECOND: Clyde Gil- bert, Bob Joy, Peter Lorenz, Darrell Arnold, David Burks. FRONT: Bill Brown, Gerald Schalk, Dale Eckerberg, Bill Trabon. 202 FFA. BACK: Phil McManus, Larry Justice, Alen Heitschmidt, Dick Duer, Dennis Sullivan, Charles Schwarz, Ro- land Dodson. SECOND: Ty Lewis, Sam Blades, Albert Jenks, Pete Mahoney, Floyd Van Meerhaeghe, Carl Orser, Roger Chalk. FRONT! Dan Peters, Gary Clark, David Hoge, Bill Coughlin, Jim Mills, Benjamin Schofield. IH 2 hu-ur WITH THE LITTLE INJUN THAT CoULn AS THE THEME, THE LETTERMEN'S BANQUET FEATURES Moon MULLINS AS GUEST SPEAKER. Five Sports Make ne Strong Team THE OLD assumption that boys are made of snakes and snails and puppy dog tails did not describe the members of the Lettermen's Club. With the purpose of promoting a high standard of athletic achieve- ment at Shawnee-Mission, they worked as a team and frowned on any type of foul play. To gather the moolah that -proved helpful when financing a banquet for the Dads and the spring picnic, the boys sold thirst quenchers at games and track meets. C 7 The large red block 'S' sewed on a white sweater identified a varsity letterman-and a good sport. G fAV4b4 5 3 ' if K -zggy . 5... iii sqft l ANOTHER sALE IS REGISTERED ron THE LETTERMAN'S CLUB A5 Bos EARNSHAW AND Dora WATKINS coNv1NcE Mn. WELCH THAT HE is REALLY THIRSTY. 203 Budding Journalists Cover S-Mis News CARROLL BEAR AND GEORGE HUNT TAKE 'ro THE KEYS. EVEN a moratorium on hall passes or a ban on auto- mobiles could not slow down the diligent S-M journalists. Long hours, tired fingers, and quick trips to sell ads and to contact the printer were accepted in meeting the weekly deadlines. Stepped up to twenty-three hundred copies per edition, the circulation set an all time record for Mission sales. If pages of all the issues for the year were laid end to end, they would extend to the joumalism class at KU. The increase in pages and reduction in size were a step in the right direction, but it was still difficult to slip the Mission into a book and read it in class. Aiming to inform quickly and to interest all readers, these newspaper cubs were graded in hours and inches. QUIET! f1l5S16Y0 STAFF AT mo mc -uma!! , 'UHg- '-f-1-f-1-f':f:::::s:s:s:s:s:::::' ss:2:5:s:s:z:s:s21::1:::s:::s:a:fgsgxsgs:z:z:z:z:s:s:1:f:2-1'-' A ..g.5:5:f:25': ::.::H I. gl A E . J V ,,.3:::5.5:: MELISANDE MAGERS Editor-in-chief FIRST SEMESTER STAFF. STANDING! Betty Pennington, Duke Neff, Suzanne Fleetwood, .lane Taylor, Sharon Harmon, Martha Renfrow, Minta Hardesty, Nancy Miller, Jerre Younger. SEATED: Anne Kibler, Janet Chambers, Gail Cannon, Melisande Magers, Lynne Wylie, Mary Lee Reed, Ann Hartsock. 204 or n Informed Student Bod ,f-454. I I - E L5--I r W3 'fe 14. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF. STANDING! Carol Mittong, Wilda Marshall, Judy Morgan, Frances Keck, Patricia Adam, Barbara Cove, Sally Cheyne, Mary Claire Purcell, Joanne Thompson, Bill Calvin-, Joyce Matteson, Marilyn Erickson, George Hunt, Judy Gladish. SEATED: Carolyn Chappell, Jo Lydick, Patricia Tramel, Nancy Robb, editor, Beverly Bryan, Arthur Norrington, Carroll Bear, Mike Kropff. 1 I 1 ' n , A 5' I X 'QB ,' -so , If Q , ,fl NY ., I l NANCY ROBB Editor-in-chief ue:-2 ' g' 3 . . ,L I, Nl , 'XM ,j,. gl-e. . l A M J QV , IX - . .1 I , I A ' 13:33. , 1 . X 351 , rv D., 54-iitfiiwij , is X--M' ' ' ' New 1 , 1 aff' Af ' WN 'I A 7' or 4 of I J' ' ' ' ly H - x ' A Q 1 - ' -'if ' ' ' eq, ,, Qzfffr-If-.'. i1-' X , , w,I, Vo.N X . X as Q, V ' gal J 5,1 , A , I - ' if lm , . ?f5'J A R so , ' mgvbws. Q I r '24 , g PEOPLE or rm: Pnnss - CAROLYN CHAPPELL, .5i531 'fg.i'55w1 ' 3 -1- ii-v-L, WILDA MARSHALL, MIKE KROPFF, CARROLL BEAR, S Y ,, A' Ewa? 1253-r-' 1 I '- ': ,. Nw gg4f73,,f,: ' ,Q I ' 3 AND GEORGE HUNT. yu, ,,., fi f'f'g2-.1 'E '5.-31, ' , I , ', '..f1f1'f1H11,Q! 4.!!'5.'.-fa! vb- -' -' ': '52a, , N 37 CAROLYN CHAPPELL AND JUDY GLADISH MUST BEAT THE POSTMAN IN ORDER T0 MAIL THE Mission T0 THE SOMETIMES DISTANT FAN FAKE. DEr.scATEs ERoM THE JoURNAusM CONFERENCE AT M1NNEAPox.1s ARE DELIVERED INTO THE S-M STATION. Ls. ACTIVITY TICKET, PLEASE,n REP!-IATS BEGINNING JOURNALIST PAT MILLER ro SUSAN GRAY, wno EAGERLY ACCEPTS HER Mission. THE HANDS of time were synchronized with the tum- ing pages of the Mission and Indian. Through the collecting, editing, and publishing of the news, school days came to life on paper. Elbow grease and mid- night oil were forgotten as two publications aimed at top honors. Membership in Quill and Scroll was a reward earned by outstanding members of the staffs, but all personnel shared the priceless memories of staff family jokes. Presenting features, facts, and fiction in the form of keystrokes and inches created problems, but Mr. Doc Watson, Mission advisor, and Mr. L. Dale Pigg, Mrs. Leona Goodwin, and Mr. William Shaw, heads of the Indian, prescribed an- swers. The summer Minneapolis journalism confer- ences found type-conseious S-Mites tossing friendly -banter as they attended lectures to learn some tricks of the trade. The tribal newspaper and yearbook used pictures and print to make elephants that never forget. 'El' :ir , Z' To BUY on Nor 'ro EUY, THAT is THE QUESTION or MELISANDE MAcERs, V CUSTOMER FOUR HUNDRED, FOR Indian SALESMAN, BARBARA MACPHEZRSON. I I I I I .LET . R - .I Q4 W BARIIARA REINIIARDT, GORDON WILI.IAhIS, AND FRIEND- CHIEF RECORD KEEPERS OF '55 Indian SALES. E X I I - Indian cIvER, MR. DALE PIOO, MAKES AN EXCHANGE WITII Mission TRADER, MR. Doc A WATSON. I ' I 2 I I 4- :,I.., .:4rr:f1-V5-5-ET,--71 -5-qi A 'W r:,.,-.-,..w-. .,,. ,,..,,, ,-f :grin ,955 I 7 3 4 5 if 7 B V10 I1 I2 I3 I4 I5 15 17 Ig I9 70 ll 22 23 24 25 26 ff, G2 QQ, . ' i. ' 5 'g5'5f5'?Ei?5,LQiii ' ' I .. ,' 5 wr , A A EF W3 of :fi I . iq,-: fRg1, 'vw H' Eff.: ' X I , ff WE - -gli '7'fxx Ef ' Eg -' 'il . Q -'ITS 'Q ' 'ff '7'f ?fQ i 2 A'?-- 'J Ja f V A r TN 1'g5'3. ,L-:Lai I P. H ' li . H. 'V . 1. , 'iv .,' ' - - f .. ' . . iz -i':- . JET vm Q ,. I f I , I f Ns' - I E A .afar :EI dm -' ,. fix?-.. .'-igib. '5?fl'sf 1' AVA--15 .41 IE'fkwEIEL.R.? 'R' -E QM ' 5' ' ,. I ' . , . 'i f jf' ' ' NO WONDER PAT STEVENS LIKI-ZS BEING Indian TREASURER! f-'1-,,, , 'W -If-.-.. TY, A ,fm Y, -I - -' ,v 1 , Y fSi9'2L,A4,,-,,. , ,.-A ' - L ' 1 ' -+a,....' WITH THE DEADLINE CALENDAR LOOMING IN THE IIACKGROUND, Indian STAFF IvIEIvIIIERs, NANCY WARD AND JESS EWERT, USE EVERY SPARE MOMENT TO GET THE Jon DONE. 207 Yearbook Staff Gives Birth COPY HERE, page layouts there, here a stencil, there an ad, everywhere a hustle bustle spelled the Indian rooms during seventh hour. Through the year, meeting deadlines brought a buzz of activity to all departments of the yearbook staff 3 last hoursaw pencils racing, cameras flashing, and scissors snipping. With the scoresheets of national judges ever in mind, the elective members shared their talents and time in order to assemble the 1955 yearbook. Teamwork was responsible for schedules that were followed and a cover design that was suitable to the four department chiefs, but friendly competi- tion stimulated the sales contest at the first of the year. From the selection of the theme to the final check of dummy sheets, the pieces fell into place. Red squares became black and white pictures, lines and keystrokes resolved into blocks of print, and pink receipts were exchanged for the Book' of the Year. A treasurehouse of memories was collected by the twenty-eight member team that put nine months' activities on record for future years. ,g -. I 1 N 1 h 113. - :I . 40 ' ,4 - n ,Lx Q V g 5 . .V-. fwfr an 1 -W . r - t 2 E: 1'-':-1,: 2 ,. -I '- '-. n. -. c,, A A gf' I '47 ,f . - ' .5 .- ' - - K ,pr rr - . f ff- - f ,f t l 4 I r l i 4 t l , ,rr if .- ' ,, I 5 q I x , R A R .1 , ' G .ff .' f 1 , ' ,K , . , .f-,34,,.4i,-' f Q I I ,-up ,h .1 Q .. J. X r .Q 1557 I L f 5: X w-,V -,-' 1 LZ fl, EDITORIAL STAFF. STANUING: Jack McNees, .lessamine Ewcrt, Bob West. SEATED: Sally Beckwith Barbara MacPherson, Nancy Ward, Mrs. Goodwin, Carol Green. l UQ-Jr I we f S.. Wien ., DAVE WEST Editor-in-Chief Doms LARSON Literary Editor PHOTOGRAPHERS. I t' G,-ag John DuBois, Bill Brad- bury, Carl Reiner. , 1 - . 'QV' Douo ASHLEY Advertising Manager GERRY THOMPSON Art Editor BARBARA BRYAN Production Manager I- J, fifiiiin '- SWL. Af GORDON WILLIAMS Business Manager Indian That Never Forgets aff EZ, - ff ART STAFF. STANDING! Harry 0'Brien, Sandra Gardner. SIQATED: Margie Jones, Joy Monsew, Barbara Reinhardt. NOT PICTUREDZ Sandra Johnson. ' I of-Q. .... ,,... ,.... ..,. .,...... . ..... ' 4251552552555 ss:s:s.:sss:f.. S ARL' R':1 V ' EP! IM! W B Q BUSINESS STAFF. STANDING: Bob Ankrom, David Patzman, Marie Francis. SI-IATED: Peggy Daniels, Pa! Stevens, Janice McElhany. 209 EIGHTEEN individual groups formed the building blocks of the Y-Teen organization. Through these groups were carried out the majority of the year's projects. Sewing baby clothes, taking trips and presenting gifts to hospitals and orphanages, and making Christmas brighter for those less fortunate kept hands flying and minds ticking. All worked together dressing dolls for the Salvation Army so that some little girls' dreams might come true, and conducting a Save-the-Children clothing drive at the Fun Day activities. Alternating with the small meetings were joint assemblies. Each month, programs were presented on a theme of general interest, including informa- tive entertainment about such topics as health, re- ligion, vacations, good grooming, and careers. Ef- fort was directed on a concession in basketball sea- son, and the annual mother-daughter tea and officer initiation were highlights of spring events. Main- taining high moral standards through service to others remained the Y-Teen objective. Y-TEENS CABINET. STANDING! Patience Allen, Kay Purinton, Judy Cladish Gwen Gower, Sue Frykholm, Lynda Dick, Sarah Lawrence, Carol Parrish SEATED: Norma Calloway, president. Y-Teens: Faith and Friendship m 4 syn, Y-TEEN noLx.s or ALL m:scmP'rloNs AMUSE SUE FRYKHOLM. IN sPmNc, A Y-Tr:sN's FANCY Tumvs T0 THOUGHTS or EASTER rnonzcrs- JUDY GLADISH, Mas. MCMICHAEL, JUDY Bfmcan. 210 HI-Y CABINET. Cary Nolder, Roger Bush, presidentg Roger Noonan, Ted Kennish, Hugo Kranz. 1' .x .,,. .1 -gn I II I, ,I f 1 I I I .,,,.I U., A i -- WEL .T 132-'if , If If I ' ' I f fi , A , 'Vita' i ' of: H fi' 'X I ps I II A 1 I 4 5 E' ' l 'i ' ,V 'U I Fi, A 4 A- 5 ,J v,,K ' 3-,ff- V. f E I , ' f I A ASPIRING POLITICIANS BILL HovEY, RICHARD HARMON, ROGER BUSH, AND LARRY Cox PREPARE A 'IIILL Pon THE HI-Y IIIooEL LEGISLATURE. Service is Synonymous With H -Y 'STO CREATE, maintain, and extend high standards of, Christian character throughout the school and the community -this was the lofty aim that Hi-Y boys sought to achieve. In addition to holding their regular weekly meetings where speakers, discussion groups, and films provided the programs, the three hundred members dispatched forty of their number -armed with bills and resolutions-to the two conventions of the Kansas Youth and Government Program. Chief of the group, Mr. Clyde A. Red- path, saw the chapter sponsor the local division of the Icity-wide safe-driving competition. Swept by a winning streak, several S-M essays, short stories, posters, and a panel discussion went to the top of the pile of entries where they claimed high honors. Summer found members of Shawnee-Mission's Hi-Y acting as partial hosts and chaperons to five thou- sand underprivileged children for a quintet of home games at the ballpark of Kansas Cityis newly ac- quired Athletics. Bon OLIVER AND RALPH NELSON REPLACE MR. WHIrNEY's FAST-M0v1Nc PENcILs WHOSE NICKEL RETURNS HELP swELL THE Hi-Y TREASURY. 211 to star Grazing from wild llfe conservatlon to puppet mak 1-if A' 1 X if BOW and arrows, eight lrons and tenms rackets were ear marks of S M on the regular Tuesday and Wednesday club days, not 1nd1cat1on of an Indian reservation or a country club Students were instructed in everything from fly tying , -t-i-1y:yg,r'j::.'f V, . - H ing Camera angles and darkroom techniques were features -1 - f of one club while others specialized in the mastery of chess ' A Q tactics and crlbbage Investlgatmg Shakespearean plays and the Bible, mterpretmg and enjoying popular or classical music and designing posters or jewelry fostered new inter ests Other orgamzations supplemented regular classes and provided further study while trios and quartets practiced and Hams assembled for gala SCSSIOHS With the objective of covering the school and community some groups took field trips visited hospitals and entertained at orphanages The SM chapter of the Future Business Leaders of America clalmed a national presldent ln clubs, students had a stamp mg ground on which to discuss or practice common lnterests FBLA OFFICERS. STANDING: Fernando de Liencres treasurer Frank Gray, reporterg Don Wilson, president. SEATEO: Rachel Nasaw secretaryg Patricia Stevens, vice-president. Students Speak Freely, Carry Heavy S' . 527251 r - lt l tx 'AFP' . . . -- i. ' i 5 ' 1 ' L 1 25' L- . . L Q l , r 'Q - ' h I X x Y T V iv J . . . . . A ,QW fr f Q b V - f ' i I , , I J satan I r' ' . ' ' 't ' vii .ff ' A f - ' - - H ' ru nl. 1, 1 , ' i Vu . . 1 . . . 'il H H V . . . . . 1 , 4 , . S45-'JL :'- al' If . . . S O, fi r S w Lint! - . . . . . . LS'l V l-:SW 9 9 - L ,gil - . . . hi: lu' . . . I - - - n Z FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. BACK: Betty Rychel, Judy Kay Roes, Carol Bell, Sara Choplin, Pat Simmons, Anita Marie Meyer, Joyce Dammann, ,lean Wehrman, Carole Nichols. SECOND: .loyce Weeks, Sharon Shettler, Francis Shuh, Suzge Soldanels, Evelyn llellinger, Dorothy Cox, Rosalie Powell, Sandra Shub. FRONT: Mary Lou Bousman, Darlene McMillen, Marie Greer, Beverly Hicks, Tcxanita Barsh, Sarah Pierce, Charlene Keith. , 212 ff :A f 1 J , 1 TI-II-1 THINKER-BOB ANKROM PONDIERS CRUCIAL NEXT MOVE. lub Schedule 1 I , 1 Ia WITH THE METHODICAL MALICE OF A MAD SCIENTIST, DON NOBLE ADDS GAS TO HIS SOLUTION OF CHEMICAL ODDS AND ENDS: RESULT UNKNOWN. 1 , MA. ' 1 ' if. SENOR CAROL GREEN HAS CROWN A MUSTACI-II-I THAT MAY WIN THE HEART ox-' SENORITA BARBARA REINHARDT, BUT IT,S ONLY A SPANISH CLUB PLAY! 213 SENORITA MARILYN MYERS SWINCS, SWAYS, AND SINGS T0 A RHYTHMIC LATIN AMERICAN BEAT IN TH!-I STUDENT TALENT ASSEMBLY. ,T5i?'--- W' ' f.fQ7T7?7l' inf i . -- ,141 I . .-I 2l'f.Il,v V 'YQ' TQ i7 'Tfl -' . -I it-.-'V xv . '--Y,.1,,,,t.I, - 4 Assemblies Act IF VARIETY is a spice, the year's assemblies were certainly well seasoned. Activity period on most Thursdays was the signal for an expectant student body to head for either the boys' gym -or the auditorium, where they would be enter- tained or enlightened-or both-for a quick-moving forty minutes. The students themselves often provided diverting moments as they participated in three talent programs and a number of choral and instrumental concertsg also many S-Mites claimed a part in the annual assemblies presented by the drama, debate, and French departments. Roe Bartle, the need for a new world calendar, glass-blowing, a travelogue- one period was devoted to each subjectg 5200 ears heard the story. dk 1 -' ' lx ,.. 'Jw N ,'1:T'. Tun 1930 FASHIONS magnifiqucs de Paris ARE Monnuzn nv MAnI:nroIsr:I.I.I:s PA'mu:IA NIILLI-ZR, Ror:m:I.I.I: Dizxx, JEANNIQ STINER IN FRENCH AssI:muI.Y. 214 I-f.xcIIANcr: STUDILNT, FILRNANDO DE LIENCRES, TELLS or LII-'E IN SPAIN AND ms rmsr IMPRI-ISSIONS or frm: UNITED S'rA'rI:s. If ' ' M F' pr? :U .,,- L ff! . fi ' . A sh! ,Jay .I H mx mp X-ff-9 1 1 L , s X f 1? 'QW xi Vfi A 51 gy :Q 3 Q I 7 1 .-4 SECRET passages, hidden compartments, and a mysterious portrait whose eyes beamed death provided suspense for the senior play, Phantom Tiger. The story, a sequel to Tiger House, continued the mystery revolving around a famed tiger necklace at Mystery Manor. Willed the house on the condition she live there for one year, Erma Lowie stayed, despite the warnings of the sinister Irish housekeeper, Mrs. Murdock. Aunt Sophia with her elusive false teeth, and Os- wald Kerins with his evasive insect collection provided come- dy for this dramatic production. Mysterious disappearances and unexpected guests amid a furious thunderstorm and electricity failure nearly caused Erma to leave, but her bold Macintosh and Sheriff Osgood braved hair-rising dangers to capture the evil-intended Thompson and Arthur Hale. Hired to close all of the hidden passages, superstitious Negro brick mason Rumba lost his courage and fled. Deceased Aunt Sylvia finally exposed herself as mistress of the phan- tom tiger to the relief. of frightened guests, including Evelyn Hale and city-bred Peggy Van Ess. Thus happily ended the mystery-comedy directed by Miss Virnelle J ones. Phantom Tiger: .Q -4. ns- :xr A A Ixu- IR? A puggl L ez ., , ,-pl u. di-:P I xl I gn 1' T 'H .5 1.3 H til.,--- V :Tv i JVXQQ3 IX! Dil: TED TIDWELL, LYNN MECHESNEY,JERRY MILLER, KAY VETTER, BARBARA Rl-IINHARDT, MARY HARGIS: Phantom Tiger PLAYERS. 216 it 'if':'f. A uf, 'I 2 I D AT WHAT ARE LYNN MECHESNEY AND DAvi-: JARRETT PEERING so AP- PREHENSIVELY? MUST BE THAT TIGER AGAIN-PHANTOM on REAL? Chills and Thrills Q. .11 Q If Nii- .Qi n V. 4 si. -D 21 1 L ' Eiftfbs B is fi'-.XA ' A 1 w fs , ,. . . HTELL ME WHAT You HAVE DONE WITH THAT GIRL, THOMPSON,n THRFIATENS MACINTOSH, AS PLAYED BY RANNY RANSOM AND TED TIDWELL. A ' 4-I A 1 g.,-. GREASE paint and footlights turned weeks of practice into a world of make-believe where comedy played the leading role. What once was a chalked-off stage be- came the combination living and dining-room of the Fuller apartment in South Chicagog and upstage, cen- ter, the curtain was drawn to reveal a smooth pro- duction. Tlie squawk of a cello-playing racketeer was only the first disturbance on that May morning, for the Fuller family was soon caught in a whirl of excitement when 'little Patsy held the lucky ticket for the Cin- derella Housef' A bright tomorrow also awaited Mari- on, who could soon abandon her crutch to face life and Jim McKay anew. Brisk, well-nieaning Aunt Abbie had her hands full when four-legged cast members made their debuts in the roles of a de-smellerized skunk and a vociferous parrot. Humor was displayed when Everitt, head of the household announced the invention of such useful items as an unbreakable egg crate and an automatic chicken picker. To comedy was added a pinch of romance in the junior class presentation of Cinderella Cottage. -1... ' ' ' Q31 BUT Vxouzr is ns-sMsu.sruzsu, EXPLAINS RACHAEL NASAW 'ro DOUBTFUL SUSAN GRAY AND Bon ANKROM IN Cinderella Cottage. People, Pets, and Problems ANYONE ron AN AUTOMATIC CHICKEN PICKER?-SUSAN GRAY, RACHEL NASAW, Bon ANKROM, Pmr. LONCAR, JUDY DUNCAN. l l i..:4 ,v:ff: ,. M- , .,.., ,, M, A , , ,- E ,tw f HWILI. You TAKE THIS MAN TO BE . MARRII-:S CHRIS ELWELL TO HER SCOTTISH LAD, SCOTT ALEXANDER. Bri adoon Brogue SCOTCH brogues, tunes, and humor filled the air as mysteri- ous, magical Brigadoon reappeared for a day. In legend, the enchanted hamlet emerges from its sleep and lives again only once every hundred years, but it remained for two nights in '55 as verified by S-M's music department. The flurry of preparations for Jean and .Charlie's wed- ding was interrupted when two Americans happened into the village. Tommy and Fiona, a town girl, were soon singing Almost Like Being in Love, while Jeff was providing humor with his merry escapades. As the day drew to a close, Jeff convinced Tommy that it was best to leave Brigadoon and Fiona. However, all's well that ends well, for Tommyis loneliness made him return to the spot where the village had stood. His true love for Fiona, moreover, brought Brigadoon back just long enough to allow him to go back to his Scotch lass before the village drifted once more into the mist. THE WEDDING WILL HAVE PLENTY or ALE IF BARBARA BAUMANN, Tom BATH, AND PAT PALMER HAVE ANYTHING TO D0 WITH IT. RAY KAUI-'MAN ONCE AGAIN REVEALS THE MIRACULOUS LEGEND or BRIQADOON TO CAROL CAULLY, DICK DYER, AND TED KENNISH. 218 4 ,V- -ve' ' t . I --,,-. .., .1 - . .,, .,,- -gn'-.TW4-,.:.i ' .nf , - - ,. 1, '17,-,,,,1qi .-1:.Ls3:.1l:..-viifgyfpk-'lngf,Qf, ,5 2i-- A 2. -. V-lm 1' - f ,- 1- - -- . .. -C1.f,..':. , - M 1-1.-r. , -1-,... - r. ,L-.-'HAL AAA , - - A Tk,-2 A I P. ,,.A.9L4 w-. .mgiv , - ' ' . ' L ' 'Y'-.. SIL, , .J ' L.-an I N . w ,..-.- . 4- . W.. ,,.,,r.1-sqasvulvf W V H-Y if, . J M., ?1..ss+-4-an WHAT DoEs ATLANTIC CITY HAVE OVER THE CAvALcADE CHORUS LINE? MARY ANN CLAYTON, JANET MEsEnvE, JUDY GLADISH, NANCY WARD, KARLAN IsoN, TRUE BINEORD, CHARMAE SCHMIDTKE, C1-IERIE FENSKE, BARBARA Rl-ZINHARDT, SANDRA Roy. avalcade cores Ninth Hit A FINAL scurrying for seats, dimming of lights, and tuning of instruments foretold the rising curtain of the ninth annual Cavalcade. Ushered in with a con- cert by the band was Medieval Madness, or The King Goes Ape. The pleasures of a club picnic quickly dissolved when Dave and Cindy found themselves hopelessly lost in the woods. After the hapless students were captured, they were taken to the court of King Egtheow and Queen Breca, where they were royally entertained. Duets, piano solos, a flute trio, and tap dances kept the program on the move as squeals of Murgatroid, curly-tailed pet of Lancelittle, the court jester, filled the air. To repay the visit, the two students welcomed their host and hostess to the Crane Club, where the floor show was a whirl of song and dance. Chorus cuties added a kick to the production by the department of instrumental music. IT sEEMs THAT THE COURT JESTER, DALE PARSHALL, IS TRYING T0 ENTERTAIN THE KING, PHIL RANKIN, AND THE QUEEN, PAT STEVENS. 219 WKDAIAN nR1vr:R! THE JITTER-BUG germ and the foxtrot fad brought about six hundred fancy footwork enthusiasts to the S-M gym once a month. To rescue students from the routine of classes, the Student Congress spon- sored dances of all types. Enjoying decorations that matched the night's theme, S-Mites spent a three- hour evening stepping to the tunes of Kansas City bands. The only function that was not open to the entire student body, a Freshmen Cet-Acquainted Mixer, was in the same month as the Back-to-School party. Marking the passing of time were the Home- coming dance, Women-Pay-All celebration, and the Christmas Formal. Post-holiday generosity was the spirit that gave profits of the January event to the American Field Service. In Valentine season, some couples dressed alike to invade the gym from 8:30 to 11:30. On the heels of the Hobo Party came a dress-up affair. After the Senior Farewell Formal in the Spring, the last page of the calendar was torn off, and summer vacation was in sight. l Soivn: EXPONENTS OF THE SHAKE, RATTLE, AND ROLL ERA. RAIHIITS ARE IN SEASON ron SHARPSHOOTERS AUDREY HANSEN, BARBARA TAYLOR, EL!-ZANOR KIPP, AND ANN RAGLAND. 220 Ten Fancy M-.H EVEN TWENTIETH CENTURY Monzrms BELIEVE IN WISHINC WELLS. TIIE PAUSE THAT IIEEIIESIIES-PAT MILLER AND GORDON LEvEn1Nc Free Dances Brin Fagged Feet lat 1v.r-f ,A th .' K'v -f-Q-1 , 1- , f f? x fy Faffrfii ' I LI' fi I 1: + .. - ... I ,,.. I. ,E-J gptsfl, Q:-.sf b' - -,jx 4-4 if. 'i Hmm? .f'g1' ,3 ,-,nk-:,. ', 7- 41. 'Q72,i A Ez- , Q.: .1 ,Nz 1 ng. K4 '- HJ, 1 Zi. -Y fi T!-IE CLATTI-IR OF REINDEI-IR HOOFS IS LOST IN THE SHUI-'FLING FI-IRT AND RHYTHMIC MUSIC WHICH FILL THE WINTER WONDERLAND. 221 XVI SANDRA WHITNEY GIVES ONE FINAL TOUCH BEFORE SHE AND MIKE HORNAMAN .ARE OFF FOR A WHIRLING EVENING. ' . :I JS' is E A .- f 1 1.1, 'x ' I ' 'V i , I A44 , - i . L ' , , , V 13--4 F. -' il?-F U 1.2.-jug ' 'I 1,1231 t- I 4 ' lf'- :4'1,, P IZ, 1-. if i. ZZ' . 1 5 if --1 . 'P L--A ' f ogg,-ff, T? ?i'.'f3'Q r1,i'g,? 'J 555 ' 'zu l if .kiffifj-1 1. I tif I. 11.3.1 -:'ai:1-fa? if . 'iff '1:'f2f-ff-' 51 -e ' 'u -- on ff' fn, .3 I M .11 ' 1 . .A V- Q 3: ,v,,. fx . Y 'A- You Am: BETTER sua THAN sonar WHEN CLOCKS I-lava Hunmsn, GARY Noun-:R ANU LYNN MECHESNEY. 222 '-'W f STRANGERS in paradise found it took only an engraved invita- tion to pass through the gates at the bottom of the Stair- way to the Stars. Following gilded street-signs, they soon discovered themselves in Angelville, where a heaven of stars shone down on couples treading streets paved with gold. At- tending committee meetings, scheduling a band, decorating the gym, :searching frantically for formals, and renting white dinner jackets-alb were memories of the past when the long-awaited May seventh dawned. Although there were clouds in the sky, only stardust sprinkled the gay crowds seated around the tables or dancing to musical favorites. But even earth angels got hungry, so they feasted on cake and punch while viewing intermission entertainment. Flick- ering candles cast a spell over the intangible somewhere over the rainbow that was an evening headed page one in the memory manuals of the juniors and seniors. At the stroke of twelve, when carriages become convertibles and four-door sedans, twosomes bid farewell to a land where dreams came true. Couples Come to Earth N -V .. .I -1: 2. N ' if 23537 . ' - . - Zi .o:- sr 'S' I. -f PROM DECORATIONS COMMITTEE. Charla Staples, Marietta Meigfi Sl-'San if 5 . 154 53- '- ji. I'- al, Q K . ,j' 'tiff 'j 'iff T. 7 f' jf' ' - tif 1.11 - , A T'-L ,P-' w. ,JJ - Yjlifrif 'L 'Fill 5 , 4 ' V7- ,- 9 2 rgg-A - -3 .3 'YVFE' 55 f ' 53.1. H' W .1 IW Af' E' '1 ey1.sf,:!1- ,' E1 - T im- cf, A A. A 1 ETH i 'W 'J 'V ' 5'i fi5fQ-' - .'1!.!'AH J V . ' if-: A H '15 , , 1' E f V, 1 tl X A , Y -x I T 'v riilf A , ,X 6654 ' r 5 ,lf , igg A QQ Wgil, X 1 , fi, n A ., 'gag ., , ' . ' - ' : ' i' 5259411 , ws ' Yi'1!fi ' f T7 PM Af. If .- , iaE 5:'?19' mpg- -A . ww A 1 fm 3: 1 IE. ' - .-W AF- V1 A' f .VL - ' . is ' 'W ET . I - jfpydsrx . I 1 A. y If I, A515 , V X 4 Y Y, ,, I f v 1,-ii :l,L: ?L 'Gr 21,1 D in-A. TIRED AND AcmNc FEET PROMISE T0 PLAGUE CHARLES HYDEMAN E 36' 5 A AND AUDREY HANSEN TOMORROW. fd .,., A75 -4 . V Q ff Dr W, A After T We ve A E A T V ' A 1 f W . Di ?5:f , ,iv 1, -Q .A-, 1 -,,,-. A ,inf 4, A '1' ,, 1- , . Z T .' I1 , ug 1 1' ?,., .. -.,... Q Looxs AS IF BETTY Jo KIPP AND DON DUNAWAY HAVE norman THEIR PIccY- BANKS Fon A DINNER AT EDDY,S BEFORE THE PROM. 'N - ' ' TAM? W ,A pf' Q, ' 51414 ' i I- - , UI. 'Qin . 'W YET' . .A-1? Y, I . 1 F 'X PI J 10:1 ' T.-J Tay- fi fm I l'- -0 ' X . 1' l , .SH 3 f Gray, Margie Jones,.Ianie Dean,J0y Monsees. Bon WEST AND NANCY WARD MAKE PLANS EARLY F0 I I Nair .., .113 A , llfl if - 1 w 1 R THE BIG OCCASION. 223 A. C. Langworthy, Inc. Acme Quality Paints Advertiser Printing Co. Allen's Drive-In Arnold Norman Co. Bill's Boys' Clothing Blanchard's Cleaners Bob Hester Radio and TV, Inc. Brown Realty Burd 81 Fletcher Co. C. Sz E. Fabric Shop Carter's Fix-it Shop Cell-o'Pakt C. Morris Watkins Dancing Academy of Boeland Park Davenport Appliances Duggins Drive-In Laundry and Cleaners Eats and Sweets Fabric Fair Fisher Chevrolet Floortowne, Inc. Flowers by Jomay Fred Bode Cleaners Gordon's of Boeland Park 1955 Advertisers Inglis Mortgage Co. Jack Bear Homes .l. C. Nichols Co. J. Lester Brown Realty Co. Johnson County Herald Johnson Electric Co.. John S. Watkins 81 Son K. C. Poster Co. K. C. Suburban Water Co. Kroh Brothers Realty Co. Luella's Bridal and Formal Shop Marvin's Mary Mae Shop Merl L. Brewer, Realtor M. H. Books 8: Gifts Midland Equipment Co. Mission Auto Supply Mission Coffee Shop Missionhill Cleaners Missionhill Fabric Shop Mission Lumber Co. Mission Music Shop Mission State Bank Formal Photography Mission Transfer 8: Moving Co Mission Village Florist Morrow Pharmacy Nolte Carpet Co. O. D. Moffett and Son Pat Paul's Pearl Christ Miller Prairie Village Furniture Roe Bowl, Inc. Boeland Park State Bank Both Jewelry and Gifts Sell Electric Co. Shawnee Development Co. Shawnee State Savings Bank Singer Sewing Machine Co. Smiley's Radio and TV Steeve's Typewriter Co. Suzee's Fashions The Village Junior House Thriftway Food Maris Van's Food Center Wadley Decorations Watkins Cleaners Farnan Foto Service R0Hi1fld SUICHO Legler Studio Strauss-Peyton Studios Perkins sr Wiu Wayne Wright Chicago, lllinois Kansas City, Missouri 224 NQVE MQLER ' r 1 15 16 22 23 ' f 29 30 g If!!! Do JIM EDDY'S nuruas INCLUDE PLAYING BENCH-WARMER ron Homscommc ROYALTY? Pj! ' YQ2 . U! , . , 4 af WSW 2 17 if , WMM, New Books and Football Ga Sept. 10 . . . Here a freshman, there a freshman, everywhere were freshmen meeting and greeting at their Cet-Acquainted dance. Oct. 7 . . . A hapless lion was fuel for the fire of enthusiasm that swept the Pep Club at a night rally preceding the Lawrence game. Oct. 16 . . . Football was in the air, pretty girls were in Cadillacs, and a gala dance filled the gym-Home coming, 1955. 0ct. 22-23 . . . Suspense, mystery, and intrigue stalked the corridors in the person of a Phantom Tiger, fea- tured in the senior play. Nov. 4-5 . . . A vacation due to t cn en . tion proved that when the cats a ay, ice Play-9, b I , I l Nov. 13 . . . The fairer sex gathered their wit ralli 1 their forces, and hoarded their pennies in pr for the W.P.A. dance. ion -Lp, Nov. 19-20 . . . No Pulitzer prizes for two f' , productions, but the Cavalcade and Student Di ct 'effb l were acclaimed by the students. . QQ, Nov. 23 . . . Tom Turkey afforded a mig l 1 8 the cafeteria, but his remains returned in t orm f hash the next day. , 7 5' 1. ,QM-?'f'l BILL,S BOYS' CLOTHING 6370 Brookside Plaza Em. 5554 Devoterl Exclusively to Boys' Clothing Bill Schoenhard, Prop. MERL L. BREWER, REALTOR Real Estate for Every Purpose and Every Price Pl. 1100 Je. 9111 MARVIN'S O. D. MOFFETT AND SON Cameras - Recorlls - Hobbies Dodge anll Plymouth Dealer Leawood Overland Park Ra. 1234 Mission, Kansas MISSION VILLAGE FLORIST Make Someone Happy Tozlayi' 5427 Johnson Drive He, 2245 C. MORRIS WATKINS for Drugs 47th and Broadway Va. 8115 Kansas City, Mo. Congratulations, Seniors! KANSAS CITY SUBURBAN WATER CO. Mission, Kansas FLOORTOWNE, INC. Armstrong Linoleum 7503 West 63rd He. 3644 MISSION MUSIC SHOP Quality Musical Merchandise Help us help you have a better music center 5411 Johnson Drive V Mission, Kansas He. 5565 THRIFTWAY FOOD MARTS 4701 W. 51st 7916 Santa Fe Drive MISSIONHILL FABRIC SHOP Sew and Savev 4708 Sycamore Dr. He. 1960 Roeland Park SELL ELECTRIC CO. WIRING 'CONTRACTORS APPLIANCE REPAIRS Serving those who insist on the hest 7021 Johnson Dr. Mission, Kansas He. 6020 X? ' hr-- LU'-5-a--S Best Wishes to COUEZQ , ,I .5 JOHNSON 1 , I ,Eh THE CLASS OF '55 e ' on its graduation! DX Q, ,Lf QL at h ,ll 31 i.d,74,63 Q ,A-... f7Z1eyQjNUMBER FIVE ON-THE-MALL . t 9 lvl ,,czza.',,4'Z12Z'ZJ2,ff,,d'jP P56Pri1irie Village 15, Kansas ai?-1 Qzzy.Lff?44 U ENdicott 6550 .lunlor useald 1 777 a.:z,a4,de,.2szf:?.:fflfcc f1f..Q,'z ',55fpd A7 9041. gfcwgdd cqzacw af Johnson County's New t and Smartest Shop for G' Headquarters for the Well Dressed Shawnee Gahdwfzf' 1 I ., 61L,Qfl7.Z'L0.J 4 Come Look for l, .fjLdL79L,, 2 Dresses Millinery Sportswear Sweaters Lingerie Fornmls Jewelry Accessories Swimwear' Pandora Catalina Jonathan Logan Vicki Vaughn Sacony F orrnfit Srader Starlight Miss Pat ROE BOWL, INC. 4802 W. 51st Roeland Park He. 1610 DAVENPORT APPLIANCES ' Household Appliances Radios 5921 Johnson Drive He. 7708 VAN'S FOOD CENTER Open 7 Days a Week - 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Junction 50 - 10 Highways Shawnee, Kansas WATKINS CLEANERS 5814- Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas He. 2200 WADLEY DECORATION S Mautz Paints, Wallpaper, School Supplies 5903 Johnson Dr. Mission, Kansas ROTH JEWELRY AND GIFTS Something From the Jeweler,s Is Always Something Special 5020 Linden Roeland Park ARNOLD NORMAN COMPANY Sales Management Insurance N OLTE CARPET COMPANY 4700 Belleview Va. 5552 Kansas City, Mo. 6000 Johnson Drive He. 2730 Mission, Kansas 227 PEER JJ Mx X il N E UAWY wTFS 9 T s M r AI . K Ry F S I4 i5 21 22 .v 1528 1 29 I X05 Q1 ' g ,' . 1 at JMD 'Q y X COACH Krmws' ANSWER T0 ROTA nv snow- X vp vtows - ms man-womcmc m1Ncr.,ms. 3 if i Q QBi7ormal.Dance and Semester Exams Dec. 18 . . . An unexpected visit fromv old St. Nick was a highlight to the Christmas formal as students waltzed in a winter wonderland. Dec. 28-30 . . . An added prize to S-M's treasure of Yule loot was the second place trophy from its first invitational basketball toumament. - Ian. 13 . . . Girls and gold spelled death for dangerous Dan McQrew, who met an untimely end in a student talent assembly. Jan. 20-21 . . . Rings under eyes from loss of sleep were a visible sign that semester examinations were at hand again. ' 228 , Jan. 23-29 . . . Tags were sold in the hall, exchange students spoke in assembly, and a dance climaxed a week of promoting good friends abroad. Ian. 28-29 . . . Myriad facts and silver tongues were the assets which enabled S-M debaters to bring home the state championship. Feb. 11-12 . . . Brigadoonx appears only once in a hundred yearsg so the audiences who witnessed the operetta considered themselves most fortunate. Feb. 25-26 . . . Around and around 'they go-S-M thinclads entered the Big Seven Indoor Track Meet for their 1955 debut. PRAIRIE VILLAGE FURNITURE 6955 Tomahawk Rd. Prairie Village, Kansas MISSION AUTO SUPPLY Complete Auto and Home Supply Everything for the Car He. 3551 THE SHAWNEE STATE SAVINGS BANK 2fZ, interest paid on Savings Accounts Member of the F.D.I.C. He. 2300 DANCING ACADEMY He. 6231 Roeland Park C Sz E FABRIC SHOP 4'Fascinating Fabrics for Every Fashion 54-23 Johnson Drive He. 2444- ACME QUALITY PAINTS Complete Decorating Needs 6947 Tomahawk Rd. En. 8223 DUGGINS DRIVE-IN LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Quick Service - Inexpensive Service 5918 Broadmoor He. 5348 Mission, Kansas BOB HESTER RADIO AND TV, INC. 6001 Johnson Drive, Mission, Kansas Dial the Letters H-E-S-T-E-R MISSION COFFEE SHOP 5611 Johnson Drive Me. 9959 Nut Meats CELL-0-PAKT At Better Stores Congratulations from a Former Graduate! SMILEY'S RADIO Q TV 5419 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas Hedrick 1349 R. E. Smil M r warm! SINGER The famous SINGER' 99 Round he Bobbin Sewing Machine with these Q1 A 'giiuow A . latest improvements. KL A. .1 j o Dial Tension o Hinged Presser Foot ,?.:. x' o Back Tack Stitch 0 Lightweight Carrying Case And it will make wonderful decora- S tive stitches without attachments. LUW Illlllll PAYMENI o EASY TERMS o LIBERAL TIIASE-III ALLOWANCE 5 SINGER SEWING CENTER Ligand in your telephone oook only undef swam sxwma ancnmz oo. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. ey 3 - 3 302 W. Linwood Kansas City, Mo. 229 A SUZEE'S FASHION S 5913 Johnson Drive Mission Kansas MARY MAE SHOP Gifts You Love to Give and Get 5631 Johnson Drive He, 8336 2 MISSIONHILL CLEANERS 5609 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas KANSAS CITY POSTER The Finest of Silk Screen Process Printing 48th and Tracy je, 3055 MORROW PHARMACY Prescriptions Our Specialty BLANCHARD,S CLEANERS 81 STORAGE Co. We Deliver 7230 W. 79th 5255 Belinder 5417 Johnson Dr. Overland Park Fairway Mission Mission, Kansas He. 1600 Niagara 5444 Johnson 7834 Hedrick 3427 J. LESTER BROWN REALTY ful effa 3 Real Estate 8: Insurance We Strive to Please Bridal and Formal Sh0P 5253 Belincler Road, Fairway 5106 Johnson Drive He. 5000 Phone Jo. 8403 Mrs. R. G. Francis MISSION LUMRER CO. Lumber ' Sash ' Doors ' Builders' Materials PEARL CHRIST MILLER For All Your Insurance Needs 9605 Johnson Drive He. 0678 Do It Yourself Headquarters 7030 Johnson Drive PAT PAUUS Girls' and Boys' Clothing , , , S' : I f l , 1-3 1 3-6X Subleens, 7-12--8-14. MISSIOI1. Kansas HEdr1ck 4242 'ms n an S Nationally Advertised Brands 5111 Linden He. 4631 Roeland Park KROH BROS. REALTY CO. Developers of Leawoodv 8000 Lee Blvd. Mi. 1000 'C VR-0151 1 5:5 M FISHER CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. New and Used Cars 11015 Johnson Drive He. 3900 Shawnee, Kansas Q,eaf1fQfbfl4 AX-QQ 7Q gif-,fafsv-cff6afo.,zf:o6QJ fOMf6e'J fWff71ef :CQ QJCU 7 0-MJ JUQLA 0 QWAAWVZW VUMQ4 ,I o,,vLsrr,,? ag my 5.83 le ,i ,V , .5 KW 2251 fgifEffbeQ wifi es?-ffza' E7 '44V5'K I' I ' J. 2522? 'H , ' .. . . . .1 - ,. l'7y'l 'X Q. - zeffjff? ij 6:17 I 4 EJWCW 89 2' VFQTQTCM :slw6fof.m.4' We I 212.4226 ff! A, .W M 1, V ,6Z,lWQ4 tljr,aC,J 'fffffiff L-4.'9i' ri :EfQ27?fo9 ctW?b7?i? q? ff mi 'sffe..f?5f' J scarf? M4 f fyz' A ,. b J ' K .f .. L, 2- 2. .f ' 1 ' A A . fi VEYI, J,,.,'ff: A I if 1 L- .... ij . 4- - 4' , , I I Q-if if Y 'N P: In A 4 -- i M4 '-iifgzjfr Q ' : ' ff z .Q . , ly . V I Mi' I 'C ' Wad Visit Our Popular Record Shop V The D,-ive.in QUALITY Built Shawnee, Kansas West Side of Square 2525 Johnson Drive Ye. 2699 MIDLAND EQUIPMENT CO. Church F urniture-Metal Chairs-Banquet Tables Church Draperies-Pew Cushions 594-6 Nieman Rd. He. 3482 Shawnee, Kansas STEEVE'S TYPEWRITER CO. T 902 N. 7 Kansas City, Icansag' FA. 2662 A. C. LANGWURTHY INC. Builders o f Fine Homes Since 1937 5328 Johnson Dr., Mission, Kan. He. 3118 THE MISSION STATE BANK Let us handle your college funds Member of F.D.I.C. Johnson Drive at Nall He. 4-130 231 GORDON'S OF ROELAND PARK Complete Selection of Nationally Advertised dresses ' coats ' suits ' skirts ' blouses sweaters ' accessories ' lingerie Our Most Cherished Possession Is Your Good Wilfi 2ulmS.f.0lalfim6'Son Your Family Druggistf' FLOWERS BY JOMAY Serving the Shawnee-Mission High School Student 6945 Tomahawk Rd. H En. 8020 EATS AND SWEETS Private Parties Mission Mar! Building He. 734-6 FRED RODE 1 FINE CLEANING A Modern Quality Plant-Operated by The Rode Bros. Larry and Fred 4-022-24 Rainbow Blvd. 5010 Linden CARTEIPS FIX-rr SHOP Power Lawnmower Headquarters 6009 Johnson Drive He. 5298 INGLIS MORTGAGE CO. Real Estate Loans of All Types 5500 Buena Vista Ke. 1688 ADVERTISER PRINTING CO. Fine Commercial Printing .L C. NICHOLS COMPANY developers of COUNTRY CLUB DISTRICT I d COUNTRY QELIJB PLAZA 5811 Johnson Drive ' He. 3844 FABRIC FAIR Draperies, Slipcovers, Bedspreads, Carpets 5911 Johnson Drive He. 7733 ROELAND PARK STATE BANK 5101 Linden He. 5050 Roeland Park Member of the F .D.I.C. JACK BEAR HOMES F or Better Built Homesi' Mission, Kansas M. H. BOOKS 81 GIFTS Hallmark Cards for All Occasions 6922 Tomahawk Rd. En. 7186 232 MISSION TRANSFER AND MOVING CO. Local and Long Distance Moving Trailers with Hitches for Rent He. 3519 5318 Johnson Dr ,mfw fjM..11 er wx A Y 2 H 'U' M' CT MW' .lffafk g S Z Tm: cuss. or 55 warrs ron me sm-:mms or Pump and- Circumszance 'ro cam. 'ran clmnuarrs 'ro THAT Joyous BLAST nm.:-L. 15 ,S 22 23 29 30 'v Q ff ff V572 f M Spring Clothes and Graduationjilfljwjf Mar. 25-26 . . . No pumpkin tumed into a golden coachg but a girl's dream became reality in the junior play, Cinderella Cottage. Apr. 1-2 . . . Trombones, trios, and tenors joumeyed to Lawrence for the district music festival and returned with many one ratings. Apr. 21 . . . Cheerful pastel cards were distributed, subtly proclaiming that the eyes of teachers are upon us. Apr. 22 . . . Like knights of the Age of Chivalry, S-M tracksters battled under the eyes of royalty at the Shawnee-Mission relays. Apr. 29-30 . . . Riotous times were staged in the all- school play, setting a mood of hilarity despite the fact that Papa Was a Preacher. ' May 7 . . . Upperclassmen spent an evening with their heads in the clouds, climbing a Stairway to the Stars at the Junior-Senior prom. May 21 . . . A rose was given to each senior girl at the senior farewell dance, but perhaps more apropos would have been a forget-me-not. - May 26 . . . The greatest emancipation since the thir- teenth amendment was declared at commencement-the freeing of the seniors. 233 ,. ,Y Y... ,ww W , il Y, W rg,-,-,L .V 5 .. - jf , .., , ' ,- r.z,..- -I---f 1 - 'El f' yr - a re A '- . P .IUNIOR LATE ARRIVALS AND ABSENTEES. BACK: Nora Stoker, Ronny Steinke, Kenneth Kranz, .Ierry Porter, Jimmy Redding, Bob Simmermon. SECOND: Kay Schweizer, Rollin Richter, Joy Monsem, Carol Keller, Joyce Shirley. FRONT: Barbara Smallwoocl, Pat Shafer, Shirley Lilleston, Kay McClintick. .- ILJD15 .awe D 227001 ' sew . :ew Q Mya egigvw 55. dal' 1' Gelato 1 1 H ,u f 1 1, .. . HY ,Y YY . Y ,, or - .J SOPHOMORE LATE ARRIVALS AND ABSENTEES. BACK: Malcolm Blessing, Bob Jacobs, J oe Walker, Douglas Reed, Bill Morgan, David Liljestrand, Mike Heidebrecht, Donald Hudson. THIRD! John Peel Bob Wegley, ,I im Nixon, Michael 0'Keefe, Richard Rowse, Sharon Stover, Barbara Bach, .lim Dukelowj SECOND: Thelma Williams, Darlene McMillen, Diane Black, Doris Atherton, Gayle Swart, Virginia An- derson, Sara Lynn Thompson. FRONT: Pat Maskill, Kay VanHooser, D ris Carpenter, Verla Roberts, Lorna Westfall. , L, eueey, , . , ,D H A, FRESHMEN LATE ARRIVALS AND ABSENTEES. BAGK: Larry Anderson, Bill Cooper, .loe Arbeiter, David Elliott, Charles Post, Tod Lissner. SECOND: Linda Gerling, Nancy Rode, Lelani Isaacs, Kathie Nelson, Tena Woodson. FRONT: Rebecca Mitchell, Janet Richardson, Katherine Massey, Walter Prown, Penny Minler. 234 l?f eDfeffi , f it QEPQED' igwgmlmg if Qdi-psf? ,,,. ig? Scribbles and Scratches' E sc- Nciw' 4V fb?-:ii E, .a G ,F 3211 .W 1 .- U R A' .8 25 H x ,Pqbm EQ ' ' vd , Y,-fp 'v., Q bar Q ryiczzl tdv R is G54-Axle . ' -af' 5 ' , ff 01' ' 'P ds' ' Mxfa-45 ' ' N 1 , ' ' 18 0 r L1-V ., 3 . Q J f Mwffmwf ' 9 A A f , Afaffjfpfgk A It W fi, U 1 'Lrlfiyf' -71 294-FA as --1, wf xv i-- . f A ,H ' ' . V - .Y u - ,sexy A XS . S .J -jf' W, is, UE-Q' E r l,p, M kk pb Xilfdf Mj , 4 .'.- A A my LVD' -,si rc.: atv W A I7 f , Y --gLe,?dI Q-Q-I 2 if? rx W , A F5 ' N' . X I 1: Y ' . . a N .F 7 :Tim f M . Q1 777m CGCLJ I L,jVb ,f'f!it' W X!! ',. q,6.!6y1,f,f A lj EBOEVLJ-11.L F n ii lo -' 'A A fi! , . .,f 'JifiMJj6ja4f'c2' it J p,,.fZ,f'VVUhJ 4 IQ, ' ' wimfwfwiw ' M Q Wi, I 0' X WAWA X NANCY MILLER AND DAVE JARRETT cowsn UNDER covnn FROM THE Phantom Tiger. 235 Writ e Me, Baby 1,Qf4Qa,, Cabygff 1,50 Ziff .aa mf fygpff QAX, , .Q C.. 4960 JJAMJ, 53 44,Ld!4j ' Q A Calm' 51? -XKQCZ ffffaj fig, WL! M41 3 fam ' Jaw Q-ii-Q QE !Afy wZZF ' jig.. .max W ,ff M5 a E it COLD NOSES AND FROSTY TOES PLAGUE HAND MEMBERS. 5 ii Sl 'E ,SE Q V Q5 ff, C72 E3 Eg gy V ' MTV F My iw M?j,WMaU KQQWM , ff QQ F, F ZW M MW!! f f f 1' W f QFD!! 1' 4f 'f..L if 'F 'fir--. . . . -' , n.av,.,' -, 154 -' .1 - - ' P' Q-,A ,, Q., A, iz! 4-P- , rg--. : 9 - fri Agn, H A uf 1 fi 31 . W- We -. 1 --1,535 .:-w.Q:w.gugf, - ,353 :gf , '- 3 15-33, ' 1 LH1.-'rf' 1.5457 -'eT15?f:': , ' if: ,J-171' h - l 3 ' 5-A iigf'- .'-165 -'fngif ' ff :ssl ig-S -I: x 'e?SiI'1?1 '5,, ' , 13113191 - 5' Tm: noon on' U. S. A. IS ruzruzcnzo IN 'ms mrs or Doms LARSON AND Mx-:1.rsANnz MAGERS-HOME mom A svmuusa Armour. A Few Facts, Mostly Fiction QQNXX awww! fav Qrfafmzgff, TN xxxkix, Ag! V 4155012 CLq72cZ'd'4M'7MQAd0oAe,wa4f.a ff? F 'QAM' J me. y 6' 5464147 ,iZ6 t Z7 ' I J AQZQQQ ,F M, .M 5,5 WMMW MQ0'wM2t r FZ? Zag? Q QJKSSQKCJ75-579 , fwfey . J IL' E QWW ff QW wwf pf MWLV' ff f f MX, e TEM H, MMM ' fy 6i T4 M A 3 bV5x4 Mf!fjdU,! gr LL F UQ' W g M ee ' W W' of md 1,46 XT 4 bl W Q f' lg NV if TH!-IRI-1,5 EXCITEMENT IN THE AIR FOR , 1:-BSP '7- 'T Sw: 'Y-, SANDRA MUNTZEL AND JIM Enmr. Tj? 2 0.75-,o7,,,sg.,,o .-4fcs'?JiJ?, .A1x. 3 , F ff We fJ5fQfP5yeex ,3 0' z ,f fl., ,figfvwg--fi: ,, -.,1 - AJ., , M, A . ,, eg' ,,,,.g L, ,, , .5 ,- ., .4 ' , , . . . 4 ,. f . . , .17 X713-',4?X f ff. M426-fi' ,,1f?11f f' - 238 Q .f f- Y ., , A '17 u' ,A J V gffzhgfryb K-4,5 ,AfX,,2f', X ' ' fifrlv I-5 , IJ-' .7 . -- ff , lex' . Honesty Is The Best Policy Dear John, h, How I Hate to rite L .. .rl Qu? 1. 4 gf ffafall X7 ,Q-'K . .4 P5 ff wma, . 64 ,f A .5 ff A-ff, v- 4111-LA , L if up it f 611 ,i fikkffwi-i1::H:Jf'-f'4:zL.. Ar-Cie., -7' - -M - H J Al' rf R- W. Q. L, v ,.- , 9 A .. .,,,,W, ,M,.Rw! .M- - -MMF, ff J ' Y' F . i 9 ' er fy fab,-Q i ,, iff.-'4k.,x. -3 9' yy ,LA-f W' N' 1' ff- A 1 A ff -, Ji -,,.L,i.i-f' J' fl -. A H 1, js.-My K ky 'V f.n.-- J . 't K. ff' ii' .- xi -1055. ' f.f:1fd'W ' ff f v ,Q-'fi-iii. ,'L W'f' ' QQV' M 'M . 5 'f ' if Y -7 2 11' 'V 5 4 jf! ill! V ,- fu 1, :fri-if ff A -,zu . aff v7 4, ,:'.v,4 fy.:-.M ' .5 , v . , QffiFzCw'i4' ' Aisxf? -f - '1ksf+: f, if gf ef ' : x..Zfz?,-'iL1 L- t.. t.4ilf- if-'z ' ,a ., 4, A A if ,T '- -.f if .,,f gf' -' ff ,, , 'f ,iff fff .- IJ 45 iljijfzfa' :SEQ JJ'-J Mfr ' ' .f ,- f ' - I 'f '. fav' -1 'L L f . 1' , ,-1.1 .Q ff, aj - ff fig-fr Q' f - . 1 :J 1 kwtxiglgagr gf?-v j bex. lhiifi?-3 ff g-ft 1 I5 if fx- v- ' ' N x 9 ,ff A A5k S'm' - . ZA S-ff ' gf 9 ,wig jf. :ff ,564-44 if-43 T. 5 4 . , 5. f M- 1 .-GLM .y,.- , ,fm-, 1 - . ,4 ,Kp ,. ,-P9111-, 1 ,.. : 3 ,. M mir' 1- -'fe' ' I . iv - -ffl 55' fi--if-f .J xr ll ff L ,gif 3 ' . Wi 5? L, L, gf -f- ,,, cy ? I.. N e 4,1 ,X Q , ,6-ff,-ffl? ,155 My -,ggwp 11. ' ' , '- .- Wk ,M ' 1 5',qr,g, Hn? A9 if-f-ff -'Hof :s l J ' f' L61 ,J'wh..-'trwfff' .- e:y..v.:L:' ff js 2 5 sg . .. ' pw ' ' -.mf ig! Q l ,- ,gf fp: ,, 5 , 1' ' 43 sg, fx: JM pawgfw-' Ll., jf ?.3.'4L3j,u5.1,a:-rm' rx N I? 1 A p'J.:,- . vi J-15,51 I ,E - 'Z' 4:71 I 52 if ,xxlggwxfiw-' f 5 1 .- rf ,- f ,gn -LA-L.. Cn,9.,, 1:1-P' - . I ' , , ri 1 ' N :J -Q5 gf , , M' 6 fhfrfg wk J? WV? 66 zip? ffahafg U iw P' effyxt to Fm ,ws I My WHY 6 WW Jxl I , I 1 wx Wi ,' ,,4 L4 F 1. fm Q . X. rua? A Z6 gf. L -J K. ' X'- J-4 ma,-4 X My Z x DoN r me FRICHTENI-:D-THESE HCORPSESH Am: HARMLESS! 239 W - -W --W -V - Y Y-71,7 Y rim, Y,,Y ,YY W 7, 7 Y 1 lim Ma U fgwl SW 04' WL 5 JWQWW W6 cfvf94f'6' 240 L C W 4649 It's All Over dbmwdf Three little words can close the covers of this year at Shawnee-Mission. Three little words can black out OPERATION: BEEHIVE. But wait! ,aBefore transferring the 1954-55 school season to its place on the pages of the past, take one last look at Shawnee-Mission High. See a little red school house of the roaring twenties mature into the modern ground-hugging structure it is today. Marvel at a grand opening that welcomed a student body one-twelfth the size of the present one. Picture a faculty composed of one dozen members, a graduating .class that num- bered eighteen. Visualize flapper dresses, raccoon coats, and Model Tis. Different? Yes, but even though S-M's size and appearance may be different now, the marks made by the passage of time are much the same as ever. The close of the school year, just as in the past, causes students to suffer happily with a disease called spring fever. Dresses that were bright and cheerful in the fall now seem not quite so fresh and colorful. Shoes are worn thin from covering the school beat, and lockers simply won't hold another item. Down to a bare minimum is the notebook paper supply, and pencils are a little on the chewed side. Decorating books are a few class notes and an abundance of doodling. H ' Yes, It's All Over Talk of football games, drama productions, semester tests, and graduation fades away. In the air are plans for annual-signing gatherings, vacation trips, and swimming parties. This school year is taking a back seat to summer activities, but it won't be forgotten soon by those, who were a part of OPERATION: BEEHIVE. C P . 4, , -'Y Y - ' U ' fb? ' i ' ad L44,Jf,4,Q,, S fC in I 5Q'a'v5e,,c:f7, ' Y. 9 eq :- fs 'f W Q' WMU tl f? fQ f19?: m-in 532 H ' x 0 ki51K,2iy x iwlgim' -'weep W-fn-ff A ,,l.,1 'L.,'i,JJ4 yi-'f,f1 .3 ' Oy 0 cliJUYMQ M,k 2,412-6Qf2.f6 4:4-fwcj-Lf W ly V ,fiyQ,jt'i,QJ L In . 'W?wf?g5 ff'iiw e3 JQQQ 6 fa A21 Jfigtj Q Juv-if -A-' 3 UQ - C, . ,lf ,. I, X df ,,,. Mig-. Mx- A it 1' A W V' ' QU5?T ' J J 1 Q V - +5 P -QQX.fV'53IA -Q 3-'ME-'M if . Q 'pg 1 Qfglggxjfllf-1:3 '7'Z1,a,o.5'r Wvffj f- I, W' gg 1f.4ffH4,3V . W fy 1 -mfizbqi' ' NX 0-3' U1--j - w-fa..,U - h 5 - x ' 1 W 9 ' N , . ,ff L fW WLM , N ' ,ff ,F ,I 5' fg f firii 1'4A - Ib' f 4 ix, lg if '--- 11 1,41 - ,. 'l T K! C342 ,FR- . 2---fs.,g . Li:f'.::5-Q'k V x- 1 YF Jyiflf 42' Q.. 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Suggestions in the Shawnee Mission High School - Indian Yearbook (Shawnee Mission, KS) collection:

Shawnee Mission High School - Indian Yearbook (Shawnee Mission, KS) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Shawnee Mission High School - Indian Yearbook (Shawnee Mission, KS) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Shawnee Mission High School - Indian Yearbook (Shawnee Mission, KS) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Shawnee Mission High School - Indian Yearbook (Shawnee Mission, KS) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Shawnee Mission High School - Indian Yearbook (Shawnee Mission, KS) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

Shawnee Mission High School - Indian Yearbook (Shawnee Mission, KS) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

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