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

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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

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........,.........,..,.- .-,-.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

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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'-,