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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1956 volume:

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The nineteen fifty six yearbook of Shawnee-Mission High School J Y-AM, fs I . xx! 'mi i is A fjyfipwgyn A A WAV? E WWC N 'i Q Y A mghwai A 849.3 III Memam Kansas Volume XXIS7 W U 5 U RW Dyk . . BOB WEST . MARGIE JONES . NANCY WARD MARIE FRANCIS . BOB IANKROM DAVID PATZMAN BEVERLY LOGAN 6 X 1 THE SECONDS have faded into minutes, the minutes blended into hours, the hours into days, Weeks, months . . . and now all have culminated in the year. Nine more months of school are gone With the wind, fun and frolic, Woes and work passed into memories. Time is a thing fleeting. It flows Without ceasing from the soon forgotten past into the veiled, unpredictable future. In the frantic beat of a danceband, in the unendurable final sec- onds of a close and crucial game, in the sound of students racing through halls before the last bell rings, its presence can be sensed. It is as slight as an instant, as mighty as eternity. Yet We can turn back the hands .of time by the turning of pages until We re-live the 195 5-1956 school year. Here We have tried to catch it for you, to suspend that relentless flow in the split second of a snapshot, the captured instant of a familiar phrase. So Won't you TAKE TIME . . . TAKE TIME to turn these pages, read your Words, see your pictures? For here is the year as we all lived it, condensed and crystallized in a book, pre- served for future recollection, and told in terms of time-the measure of our days. 19.2-ww.: '7702-ef I . ,341 fi Q Q L,f,.1L f,ifZZfZ N9 .tw Cgfn-c4..z.. Q0 Wx? EM' TO LAUGH. It takes more muscles to frown than to smile .I i utes between classes, fifteen seconds f TO THINK: Frequent medztatzon zs the HOW did the time escape? Where did o ' fiweeks for term papers, one minute sixsweeks until grade cards . . . all of that 1 important factor, Time, Though these seconds, minutes, and hours have vanished on the swift wings with N which the seasons fly, they can be re-lived by those who TAKE TIME to remember. Think of the weak knees you encountered as you led your first cheer or gave your first -campaign speech. Recall the tantalizing terror of semester exams or the cealseless chatter in the cafeteriaebeforeschool. Misty-eyed sentimentalists sigh for the good old days, and even the hardened intellectuals wish that time stood still. T TOBE FRIENDLY. ,Frzendslnps lzne Y V714 F6 2 J, ,M f ff y n 5 F Before school or during lunch, studenu The clock shows three thirty-one as prompt Shawnee-Mission Indians eagerly turn homeward. p Though electric bulbs cannot re-create daytime vitality, on Back to School Night S-M presents an interesting study in contrasts. l W I 1 w x 3 r + - 4 4 : find this spot on S-M's campus ideal for soaking up the sun. 'Other Nights and Other Days BROAD GRASSY lawns, tall green shade trees, the white concrete of bus dock or tennis court: as long as we live, the recollection of these scenes will bring back memories of the setting where the year's drama was acted out. Recalling the campus by itself will give us an incomplete picture unless there is added to it that vital fourth dimension-time. Today deserted, perhaps, and empty, the parking lot was a bustling place at 8:00 AM every weekday morning . . . as was the now tranquil bus dock where hundreds of us poured forth to begin the day's work . . . or the halls where we all stood talking until the first bell rang. At 8:30 sharp, the day officially began, Good morning, ladies and gentlemen - will any of us ever forget Mr. Welch's voice over the P.A. or how he started the announcements? The classrooms are silent now, but in '55-'56, they were filled with our voices, our opinions, our discoveries, and our dreams. Stark and silent, too, are the walls of the auditorium, of the staditun, and of the gymnasium, where once we laughed, cried, yelled, and applauded for an especially clever talent assembly, a song well sung, a last-minute shot that made the basket, a burst of speed that gave us a touchdown or a track trophy. This was the S-M campus, then: an inert but beautiful background for the ceaseless, sprawling symphony that was played there. The always-welcome bell marks the end of another busy day and sends students homeward. if ,W a if 'il ,f .Q,vf,,I!,f!- ,lgnvllf -, ff:fv'Y? Times Square? Grand Central Station? The Black Hole of Calcutta? No, just scores of S-Mites on their way to the next hour. Have Found Us Gone Our Separate Ways A mantle of snow descends, transforming the Shawnee-Mission campus into a winter wonderland. At the hitching post and rearing to go, 3 her Like obedient circus elephants, the buses line up at the bus dock. When the bell rings, both students and books should be well-read d of mighty mechanicai needs await their denim-dad riders' A welcome lull descends upon the office staff and its assistants. Undaunted by its immensity, loyal supporters meet the challenge to fill the gym. Sweethearts on Parade. Dates in dress-alike duds take We Will Have These As the Pep Club chants, Hold those Lions, the papier-mache Lawrence f l eine is consumed By flames. ' :imc to rest from the rigors of rock and roll at Valentine hop. Moments to Remember? Sound off! Ceremonial clad papooses make heap big noise at twilight pep rally before Lawrence game. 'GJ 1955, Beaver Music Publishing corp., New York, N. Y. L x f Miva,-1 f aff X 7, if f ffilwffif' .R I A Q 1 ' 41 , ly, :x 4' v 3 f - A ,ff ,X ? , Q s 33, fe 5 4 joy Q, 4 9 .W a A W QA, rf' 4 ' I , I v1,4V, , ' g ., , ' 41-5vQf,,. fx , ,.,, , , . ,H Vf,j':4y.aj'? Q5,., , ,wwf 4,527 .Gfi.2532?'57f? , 5259 ful 22 . 4 1. Q ,, . . F . 9 fx 1 . 4 . . K f 4 7 Q , Q , 4 1 3.4 L. M Z 1 x 4 5 84 36: 3,93 Y 1 145 'E le! in il l yi l l l l 1 l ,. Q :gig A il ii ii li it 5 155 E Lil 5 E ? ,. 14 HOWARD D. MCEACHEN Superintendent A WIZARD with time was Dr. Howard D. McEachen as he made good use of every minute to perform his many and varied duties. His number one function was the application of school policies outlined by the Board of Education. Next came the hour consum- ing jobs of selecting personnel and administrating the budget. Add to this the supervision of four new junior high schools and the future construction of one more senior high school, and Dr. McEachen became a very busy man. He reserved a great deal of time, however, for what he considered one of his most vital re- sponsibilities, that of holding conferences. Many disturbed par- ents and worried students found relief from the gracious tenant of the office just off the hall. As well as capably fulfilling his duties as Superintendent, Dr. McEachen took an active part in many outside activities. He held several positions of importance in the community, among which were the office of Vice-President of Kaw Council of the Boy Scouts and a member of the Board of Directors for the Com- munity Chest. Mr, Mac was indeed an example of the old saying, He who does much, always has time for more. Top Personages on the Totem Pole G. MURLIN WELCH Principal WE CAN never stand still, said Mr. G. Murlin Welch. We have to keep searching our methods, ideals, and procedures to see if there isn't a still better way to approach our goal of offering the most possible to every individual. From his first Good morning, ladies and gentlemen on the Monday announcements until the last door was locked after a game or dance Saturday night, Mr. Welch never paused in his search for a still better way. The supervision of all extra-curricular activities, an enormous job in itself at S-M, was but one of his tasks as principal. Murlie also kept an eye on attendance, class schedules, tran- scripts, discipline, registration, guidance, and the general opera- tion and supervision of the school. But the proof of his dedica- tion could be seen in the fact that never was he too busy to stop and counsel a student, confer with a teacher, welcome a guest, or otherwise take time out in the special way that distinguishes the man with a purpose from the man with only a job. For even in his eighteenth year at Shawnee-Mission, Mr. Welch continued to discover how the school could best fulfill its lofty function of helping each student to understand the dynamic society in which we live. - . iff HERBERT BRUNING Director of Curriculum . ALMA MATER? Take your pick: Kansas University, Colorado State Col- lege of Education, Emporia State Teachers College, or Harvard University. Each of these prepared Dr. Herbert Bruning for his position as Director of Curriculum for the entire Shawnee-Mission school district. Meeting with teachers, checking their certification requirements and co-ordinating classroom activities caused him to harbor one regret-that he could rarely come in contact with the students themselves. But on the other hand, the study and analysis of textbooks along with his other responsibilities caused Dr. Bruning to be highly satisfied with his present post. As he himself said, It gives me an opportunity to do a number of things that I've long wanted to do in the field of secondary education. A. PALMER SNODGRASS Guidance Director nLET'S talk it over. with 'Pop.' This was probably one of the most fre- quent suggestions heard in the halls of S-M around enrollment and grad- uation times. Whether fitting together the jigsaw puzzle of schedule changes or writing letters of recommendation, Mr. A. Palmer Snodgrass could always be counted on to provide some helpful hints for solving Pfflblems that plagued many perplexed students. Keeping square pegs out of round holes by matching would-be graduates and the colleges corre- 5P0nding with their qualifications required the good judgment Of 21 S0lomon. Administering tests, providing weekly vocational speakers, and Pf0Cessing the large volume of grade transcripts added to the well-filled agenda Of this busy Guidance Director. Despite this already crowded schedule, time was always found for everyone. MRS. FLORENCE HUBER Guidance Director HEQUAL attention to those who have problems and those who are prob- lems might well have been the motto of Mrs. Florence Huber, Guidance Director. Each day she held conferences on any subject from choosing a college to dropping zoology. During the summer and fall, Mrs. Huber worked hard on enrollment. Throughout the entire year she was faced with the tasks of checking transcripts and making sure that each senior had the qualifications necessary to graduate. In spite of her many duties, Mrs. Huber took time to consider the problems of each student as an individual, giving invaluable advice and assistance. I hw J W 1 4 I i 5 Could be the office of the FBI, but really it's S-M's Bureau of Vital , Statistics keeping track of students and their affairs. V l i AMIDST the steady staccato of busy typewriters and the incessant ringing of the phones, the office staff worked behind the scenes serving S-M. Everything from daily attendance to county, state, and federal reports was in the scope of their responsibility. Knowing where to find most of the answers, the necessary nine were the head- quarters for inquiring students. Efficiency was their key word in keeping permanent footprints in the files and corresponding for the administration. Office Staff 4 Z Ci Y Mas. LOLA ATHERTON MRS. JOSEPHINE FRANK MRs. ALBERTA GALLAGHER MRS ELLA MAE GRADY NJ MRS. BETTYE HAL L MRS. ELLEN I-Iznfs MRS. THELMA HUGHES W f ..,. x ,t,y R up :' L 3 ' ' .-t'.., K .F ' g ' sis, ' ' f -7'i5t'fa 57-'vif'F' . ii i .- ' E 4 ,1 iis, F ,L Y a,-. - I lvxhk ,L L.Lk Q? Kim A Q 'ssi st. esss MRS. JOHN KIMPEL MRS NINA Wooos Board of Education BORED of Education? Not the Shawnee-Mission Board of Education. Difficult was the task tackled by the School Board which exercised control over not just one, but an entire system of schools consisting of S-M and four junior highs. The members, usually acting upon the recom- mendation of the superintendent, approved hundreds of suggestions from that of repairing the roof to changing the curriculum. Other responsibilities of the efficient five included setting up bus routes, planning dates of school holidays, approving all social functions, and deter- mining how best to spend the taxpayers' money. In addi- tion, the Board had the grave responsibility of interview- ing architects and studying plans for the construction of the new Senior High. aThese five men were elected to their positions and served with no compensation other than the appreciation of those who benefited from their service and the satisfaction of a job that was well done. Builders work hard during the week to enlarge the bleachers for avid Friday night football fans SCHOOL BOARD. Richard V. Garre tt Howard D. McEachen, Kenneth P Rankin Henry M Furrell Charles A Long Roy E Welch l il l l il lil lil ll .,, l ,l 41, i ill l ll. - ill 1 l.l l el' ' ll ji l Ll il l r ,l l l gil E .1 ii - ll i l . lliz. ill., fill' ill lla :iii 'i .llg lil? .wg is li 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,.,-., V 1 ,MM.,...,.,.,,W,..-Mf..-M..a,,M.a-f.,.,......,,..,.,.,,a.,.. .M-,f....f,f wtf. f ' 'ff' 'M f' ' ' ' ' 'X 5 V, W PARENT-TEACHER OFFICERS. Back: Mrs. Schmidtke, Mrs. Neill, Mrs. Sladek, Mrs. Fifield, Mrs. Kroenert, Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Mackay, Mrs. Hansen Mrs. Slough Mrs. Dick, Mrs. Busse. Front: Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. Maurer, Mrs. Ward, president, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Wheat. PTA-Time for Guid ng of Youth Not enough hands for doughnuts and Susie's schedul t ? S d h A e oo tu y all on P.T.A. Back-to-School Night is delicious! 18 awwMmWvw,1mm ff , ,... .-e. .. TL , AN IMPORTANT directional sign along the road of school activities was the Parent-Teacher Association. Its pur- pose of co-ordinating teachers and parents that they may co-operate in properly training the students was achieved many times in many schools over the nation. This year the. Shawnee-Mission P.T.A. strode toward its goal with the topic seeking Maturity as its well- organized and interesting road. One of the prominent stop signs along the way was the annual Back to School Night where, for one evening, bewildered parents took their teenagers' places in class. Another stop, new but popular, was Family Fun Night,1' which hit the top speed in enjoyment via picnic dinners and dancing. Adults became students as they joined the Parent Educa- tion Classes on the subject of Sound Minds, Sound Bodies, Sound Principles. A program presented by the teachers, I Know You From Your Child, produced red faces or proud smiles on many of those attending. With Mrs. Earl D. Ward behind the wheel, her twen- ty-six committee chairmen acting as a powerful engine, and the parents supplying the gas, the Parent-Teachers Association found no road blocks which could halt it. , v 3 .I .I 1 I 1 W I i ,1 gf , I ii? 2, 6 , VI 5 LH I Z I If I Qi J ., R V P fi R il I 'fi I li L, R R 1 5 P? l RTE Si J tg Q R fi rg I E R l 1 W i Faculty RUSSELL W. ANNIS, M.S. O. O. BARNETT, M.B.A. C. RICHARD BLANCETT, M.S. GILBERT M. BooNE, M.S. M. ELIZABETH Bovs, M.S. e M. E. ALLEMAN, M.A. GUY BARNES, B.S. VIRGIL E. BOATWRIGHT, M.S. RUTH M. BROWNE, M.A. O O 1 Faculty Association TEACHER with a problem? Not for very long. Boosted by the additional membership of the junior high faculties, the Shawnee-Mission District High School Teachers' Asso- ciation chalked up a splendid record of problem-solving. Affiliated with a state and national organization and under the direction of four fine officers, all the members worked for a single goal-the betterment and growth of teachers and their profession. Meeting once a month, the association, through committees, worked out their many and varied problems which included ones concerning in- surance, salary, welfare, and the naughty boy in the back row. However, the association didn't spend all of its time on problems. Only good fun was intended as, stepping out of their roles as teachers, the faculty enjoyed themselves at their spring dinner and other get-togethers. Yes, sin- cere interest by all in a specific goal and the enjoyment of many good times together made the teachers' association a fine organization and an asset to S-M. STUDENT TEACHERS. Bruce Rogers, Vance Cotter, Carol Braumfield, Warren Kent, Robert Skinner. FACULTY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Nlr. Barnett, vice-presidentg Mr. Selves, president, Miss Pace, secretary, Mr. Whitney, treasurer. Not enemy officers plotting a plan of attack, but male faculty enjoying! their more scholarly version of a coffee break. , , 1:gf?, v 1 ' 2' if ',, 'f,' S -k,.. pf' J:-1: f?fh5'fi-W.f.,'I-.'vi:'-if:1 ':.f.-f.-uv , nf. 4 - U ' T-.4 'iff 6' - ' , mf y1,,,,', - gi H ' 3 1 ' - 'I' 5,21-J J, It , Jeff, -, V fi f W vffmn-QM . ,- Q 4' gf V ' V - I 1 ' .1.+.'..:....L:z:-:L f ,, W ,gl - . -.A m - Z' JANE BUCHER, M.A. i Louis F. BURNS, M.S. Wonder if Mother is jealous? .' Karlan and M Ison step lightly at P.T.A. Family Night. HUGH J. CAHILL, M.A. ARTHUR CLEMENTS, 1. fn ,flu fy, ir my I, ,fffv,'f1' ' 4 . v?f wf'J v ,,wf'fff ,'f mlf f. fffff, 'L' V ,, , ,:ffwf1,p,fww , 1 f-ww I , f , ,HA WW wwf - 4 .,, , , rf fr,ff'f,7fgff1'Wfa'4i,W A , ,V ff fwf r' A' f wwf ff ff6,W,,,, ,W wma: eff f :ff f 4 1 0 I f N ,5 if f 7 if f mf , ,G , 1 . ,m,,W,4,W,Wf ,T ,,.., , , ,,, ,, f , xzmfzghzvf fff, f 4 f , ,V .1 9' ff V ifzfffw, wifi 1 Q' ,Uffif f-fhnfnffy Weffmif' V 1 f' ,'f34?'flf' if , fb i'2fi1f ' 37, if fgvfzf , f ,iff X, Q: , f fif1,1,e,fpvf' ff ,, ff L ff,f,P4Jf4fwfff 'P iifflgii' 'f Q V W , Q t i gif f 4 - N ff wif y M IM ,V ,,:.,lMV, v 2 29 t'i, Q T 1,1 , f X 4071, f' 5' 'JW ' L W fwwfl ff M f ,f f ff ff M f f , 0 ffw ,fwfwy 1, ' 1 ff W' M! 1' 95 f f ff f if f ff 4 W, , ff ,. f , f 1 v f ,U 1 2 f f 4 ff f , , f xg, , f ff 1 f , f ff' f f, ,wh ff , 1 ff , 1 I 3 ,v',u.ff,f4,ff 225' ,gm -ff: , , , , A , , ,fgwf,1f . Wm '-,, ' 4,w,,gv,' 21.-,4 ff 0 z 422,571 W 517 15 if. ifwfz' a':,ef,1,f , , - ff 1-'aye ,fwngaff W- V 5 ff , ww ff 4 ,- a x 'R 2 O X , f, g gy , g , L Q 4 , .L Q12 f 23. . df , M J ,,,,, if, .,. V, f f f mf , f v 1, Q .1 M 2 .w,1..,N ,. .7 GENE Cox, B.S. M.S. FERN B. COFFIN, M.A. I 1411 jg',,34kf4:i 'fr ' ,, ,jf ,,'. 7. !fWI'fLCc'f Q' 1 I R 1 T BETTY J. COMSTOCK, M.A. 1 MARGOT CRAIN, M.A. JOHN E. DOXON, A.B. FU N4 ,ri 'Aff '1 1 , 21, 11 1 W Ls' 4 2 K 'z ii? 2 S: .5 5 1 9 wg f 2 .Q 2 E I 1 R W 1 : w l R Careful, Mr. Redpath, that's my lunch money! Betsy Lyon buys as Diane Bickley eyes the array. FRED B. FOREMAN, M.S. HAROLD E. GEORGE, M.M. K ROMAIN GIBSON, M.A. GEORGIA GOOLD, M-A. CHAUNCEY GoRsAoE, M.E. Y ,I'f,lY 'S' , f , ' 5 r ffm A 4 ' ,, -af:-ff: 'aw mf f Y' 'f , 1, ' ,f f' g Y R V ' , wi, ,-f ' A '-fm-fig ' , f 1 rf , - ? 1-,ff ff, .5 ,, f . f ' M f xi ff 1 ' I 2' , ' ' ,,i5j,92U'?? 4 f- f , :Muff . , mz,M2u,g'c ff' , ' f fy-,,Q fy :gg gy, , f f f M , .,,, vin? .-f ' 33 vf gif , , 141 -,,: A ' , V , N , A j'ff,w,.fgzpg , A, , .pm ' M745 'f 'ff M,-': .2f 55916, 0 f ff f ww, ,ff ff Med.. faq M ww ,mmf my 44, - .-- ,f ..' Ai.. f -, Mn. 44 uf. . f..4...- .--.. f , 6, .frQ -fy! wf ,,'gwn 'YJSQ Lf-ff. of ,z-Aw, 4 ,fc 4 - W -'ddlffp ff' ffiiff' 5. X7 fi V , ev q': tff1, TY 'wk f 'ff,g:5y-.wif A- T '-7 U lp . , ...F ,',,gJff f, , : ' .-f fi N'7, 4' 2 zf- . 1,4 . , ' iffy, 4 ,W . 'f www ' . ,rv 1. f-15. , , ,,, . A A f'3fffeMW V ' K Z ' V f , 'V -I 4,2 A....,,.M D, , .M W .. , Jw M 'ff iffi' MQgH,,,'f, gg-+'-fgfzg. '.y,.7,v , ti., ,' 5, 7, ANNA MARIE EDWARDS, M.A. HAROLD D. GARVBR, M.S. LEONA M. GOODWIN, M.A. T. A. HAUSE, M.A. JAMES C. HAWKINS, M.S. ORVAL E. HEMPHILL, M.A. RUTH A. HOEEMAN, M.S. Faculty R WW MARGARET A. HOGAN, M.A. ' MARGARET HONN, B.S. JEWELL M. HOSKINS, M.A. CARL ISON, M.A. BOB JOHNSON, M5- VIRNELLE JONES, M.S. I fl I L E EY V2 E E fi 5 1 E 1 I I Facult GORBY R. MARTIN, A.B. L. DALE Proc, M.A. A 1 w!ffffwf,,' ff., 0 'WW I ' f 1 kfw2fa1f,,:' .,', ' ff y.,'y,3f., V' 4 f f .VZr!!f'1rW: ' . f ' 2 Q ' , , ,Mfg f , , I 3- . I QM! , , f V, an -' 'misc I w w ' , W2 4 . , qf A , 2 , ,, A ,A 3.3.2-P' .ff ' ,f , W' ' ' 1 if f rs- L bf fx WW , . ,ff I , - V L ,, . ' I' ' 'I 'X L 'f ' ' 1' ,' . MK ,A S-L., ., Afllf Av K. - f Zggz, ,C i, 4 fKiXx,i .',,, 1 Ronsm' A. Lawns, M.E. r A JAMES L. MCCULLOUGH, B.S. MARDELLE MCMICHAEL, M.A. RUTH PACE, M.A. HOWARD V. PATTERSON, M.A. I ULJLVXD ul wx mwvus or egg: HAROLD L' READE, M'E' Rose MARY REAGAN, B.S. CLYDE A. REnPATH, M.A. CHARLOTTE REED, B.S. KARIN RIEGER, M.A. Fair ladies of the faculty smile with relief as they prepare for flight from the dizzv den. MARGARET L. Ronnms, M.S. JESS RosE, GLENN A. SAUNDERS, A.B. CHARLES E. SCHAREE, M.S. VHLMA SEATON, M'S' if ff 1 f f ,,f f ff? rv jf f ZZ' K ffafz ffl' I X X' X W1 i12Qc'3?.f, 2 I Y j I 7 I yy f ff X154-qv L H fa f' Inf I, f i' ,R cvzwfwf f' 2-jL:ff4f1!Q' V w' A ,ey 1 ffefw' -4 f!M?57ayafff:ff.f Qc: .fm 1- MZ.- fge ' , I f' 'fl'-,HI 144' 'ff.fV- J .557 M, ,Z Z'4'ff,'kW1f!, .-'Af' J 542' vw . mf .- zff-' c'M2ifw4w. -' - v 2 f .' f' -f . .-A fy 11,1 Vw f ff '?'44w5, 4 -, 5 'i ,f .YF ' -'ff:,,f,,f ' 1 5 ',,. 'Q . 4- RF' f,.'F,'t 429 QQ '31,-'f ,,5' Y: 12529 IDL! LQ? , 1 , ' - A 1. ' wry, ,, 5-,G Q '1Aj','.'4fy.,7,- - :3 lglf . , '- 12, , ,E .wb f Um, ' 'V r ,Y --1--'ww ,N f A ff f , , A ARTHUR W. SELvEs, M.S. WILLIAM H. SHAW, M.A. Tidbits, both conversational and culinary, are en- joyed by teachers in the faculty dining room. 'N-W. GLADYS SHERAR, B.S. Faux SHULAR, M.S. In f l' V,'V sW,..' LOREN E, S1Mp50N, M,3, Dwicm' L. SPENCER, M.S. PATRICIA SPILLMAN, B.A EF W. WALLACE STRONG, M.E. MAURICE E. SWANSON, M.A. NINA THEISS, M.A. 'rl-f' JOHN U. TOMLINSON, M.A. G. O. WATSON, M.E. W GERTRUDVE WELCH, M.A. WILMA B. WHITE, M.A. Faculty ALLEN H. WELCH, B.S. JAMES W. WHEAT, B.A. C. W. WHITNEY, M.A. Bon G. WooTroN, M.S. Babysitter of the bookshelves, Mrs. Ailine Thomas, looks very pleased over some of her new arrivals. MARVIN BLAINE, B.S. A1LiNr Tuoims, M.A. Librar Is it an oncoming report or an onlooking teacher that inspires these studious bookworms to emerge from their cocoons? THE CALM within the storm of busy S-M hustle and bustle was provided by Shawnee-Mission's fine library. This spacious and bright room was characterized by its modern tables and chairs and large windows the entire length of one wall. A pleasant appearance was not its primary attraction, howeverg for students flocked to the library, not to enjoy the sights, but to make use of the more than 8,000 books kept at their disposal. Fact for an exposition on nuclear physics or fiction for an enjoyable evening of reading could always be found on one of the many library shelves. Students obtained considerable help, also, from the supplementary rooms. The periodical room held all annual publi- cations from Living American Azztborf to the Indiang while the back issue room contained hundreds and hundreds of magazines, available for use, just for the asking. One of the three confer- ence rooms frequently gave debaters a place in which to practice or provided fellow strugglers in geometry a room in which to tutor each other. When attempting to track down an evasive subject, bewildered students often sought the advice of Miss Ailine Thomas or Mr. Marvin Blaine to locate their quarry upon the printed page. Y S MW? X as . Daily rolls make Mrs. Daisy N0rman's role more popular. Service before Self BURNED-OUT lights and broken movie projectors presented no problem to the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Mr. Fred Stumbo, whose agenda included everything from clearing the walks to setting the clocks, and oiling the cogs in the giant mechanism which kept S-M running smoothly all year. DON'T look now, but your appetite is showing! Such was the case as hundreds of hungry students devoured the well-balanced, delicious meals planned for their pleasure by Mrs. Daisy Norman, cafeteria manager and dietitian, whose domain frequently echoed with the satisfied sighs of the very well-fed. BANDAGES, anyone? Registered Nurse Mrs. Mildred Noel, whose Specialty was placing faces, had a cure- for what ailed you whether your need was pills or sympathy. Supplying both aspirin for headache and solace for heartache, Mrs. Noel was kept very busy providing medicine and morale for her 2200 charges. A guide to healthy living is the school nurse Mrs. Mildred Noel Mr. J. Fred Stumbo is master of maps, mops, and microphones. A fx K I K I 4 Www , ,,,,. , i , M 'K ' 0' 4,4, i, 7, , X 5, 12 5 pw V ,V , 47-f :VV 4 41 any V V Wu ,MA an , ' 7 ZH f 1 U, ,, r .'f.g5Q4J ' ' f 1 aa , 4, , W ,- Vf V f 41, , M - ja- V ' J .4 , M C , ' .V, ' ' VV' 2, fff ' .I .-,, V 1. V ,Q V, f, Z n f, f V- Y!Z,.4 Q U, 'PV V' F ' ,ffff ff, 'HQ 1 571 f ' I 2 f , , -.-jgifgf, ' ' 'ff Vfif V-,If :Ji ,' '15 WV 1? ,ff f :I f 5 1 ffvfmfii re, If et' , - ' 1 , V 'V V. X VV V,,:yf,5:, is ' Vf ,, ,VQ4 ,V Q X 1751, I f ,f fi' I we V, f xx if I VV A ' 1 ' Q. , 1 f Ria., , if ,.,,M ..,Qi,3Qgq'g- .ms-:fax-A ,f , , 7532A 1 Wgz. 4 1 57 7 Q N ff 7 ,Z .max -K R Q W.. , . K' f'Zf2'., f, 1 A J' - '14 4,5175 .1 , f,.- .mf ,, ,, - 1' f , . 41 e 4 as . , . , K gy, f f 33 ' .5252-yy? I , N we sm Qlv- ai.-f:,fw-f Qi? Q My-, ,-1, . .. , W. ,W .- , 3 f 1 v I ,: 4 3. l Slanting adverbs and adjectives at forty-five degree angles, this junior threesome diagrams the simple sentence. Mrs. Comstock's English class makes a study of possessives. Robert, t. Comma Fault: The ,WL !,,,,,H5,,. .,, if Q ,f ' i , -f K in ,-an Do you get the picture, asks Doc Watson of Ralph Payne and Mary Flannigan, or do I have to draw you a diagram ? Will I ever be satiated with the prodigious vocabulary of Dr. W. Funk? meditates Bob Hodgdon. 7-7 ie class how to make 'Ulysses' show possession. npardonable Sin I The picture of executive authority, Mr. Annis delegates the task of grading papers to Sue Smith while Don McNichols gapes at his own mistakes. VII-IAN that Aprille with its shoures soote f The droghte of Marche hath perced to the roote . . . Spring is like a perhaps hand f Qwhich comes carefully out of Nowherej . . . Though many S-Mites may have found Chaucer in the original and E. E. Cummings equally unin- telligible when read at length, excerpts like the above were enough to teach them one of the great truths of English literature: though separ- ated by four centuries of scientific development and discovery, at .an event like the coming of spring, poets' pens record the same message everywhere. ,In turning the pages of great epics, dramas, essays, novels, and short stories, students discovered a space and time-transcending vehicle that would carry them anywhere. Sophomores, for instance, were as rapt as the plebs themselves when Antony harangued the Roman mob, while juniors listened in awe as Milton's Satan hurled his titanic apostacy to the heavens. In Senior English, Homer, Tolstoi, Thackeray, and James Joyce could be found on the reading lists, the em- phasis now shifting to the writers of every language. The mysteries of gerunds and participles, punctuation and syntax were taught as use- ful tools for every student in setting down his own thoughts and emo- tions, sentence fragments and comma faults were not to be tolerated, even though, as some protested, Hemingway is filled with them ! The temporal hold could thus be broken, through the timeless magic of the written word. Intellectual solitaire with library cards engrosses Beverly Moore in the back issue room. And so, Allan, Oliver Twist and the whole family lived happily ever after. Allan Kohlwes listens respectfully as Mrs. White gives him the Dickens. 1 , , 'C f 1 , -,Wy , W-4 , s W.. fffff? 4 lx A , Q, zm' f , 484 M M. . o 'F 'rg Although Gary Gilbert is facing reality, he seems to be lost in the world of fantasy. Real ,xew-A ' M55 IEDM The stately steps and style of the minuet are re-enacted by Shirley Shreves, jeff Patterson, and Kathy Roach. ,, ,1 9 ,RWM viz i 35511 .af French students listen hopefully for the customar ff y e acez, prenez votre place which commands them to erase and take their seats. tr I . I l fy . lx,-1 llha. Paris, Rome, and Aoapuloo: Language Hubs gzdro nuemlro qua esfzis an V os cielosrsmfjbado GM ,tu S861 arada tl8rYU Danog of cuiidfmm 108 M0103 What a lot to memorize! muses Senorita Laura Wil- liams as she studies the Lord's Prayer in Spanish. A To avoid a traffic ticket, Jack McCall decides to learn highway signs in Span- ish as well as English. Barbara Wilkinson finds wine Cempty bottlesj, women Ccard- board figuresj and song Cpianoj in the French prop room. , , EHABLA mted efpanol? Parlez-vom fmnmir? Latine loquem? There were few S-Mites who couldnit give an affirmative answer to at least one of these questions. Declining strange nouns, conjugating irregular verbs, and poring over peculiar idioms often struck outsiders as an inappropriate waste of time for anyone who could speak Eng- lishg but then only initiates could understand the satisfaction of know- ing another language. Unimpeded by awkward translations, students could read Cicero's impassioned orations against Cataline, Pliny's eye- witness account of Vesuvius erupting, Hugo's tale of Valjean and the Bishop, -or Saint-Exuperey's charming fable of the little prince. Other students who vacationed south of the border found what it was like to use another tongue in daily life, when knowing the difference be- tween a tortilla and a loreador could be of vital importance. More so than did any other department, the language classes strictly observed their time-honored traditions. A Spanish fiesta, the always memorable French assembly, and a Roman banquet Qcomplete with togasj were some of the annual activities of the prospective linguists. Films, slides,,ta1ks, and exhibits brought vivid understanding of the color to be found in old Mexico, the excitement of Paris, and the glory that was Rome. Perhaps at no other time did the language stu- dents make so deep an impression on the school as at Christmas when they sang familiar carols in different tongues, In every case students noted that though the language was foreign, the song was still the same. vihnkxf M M I II' I l II I I.: ' u 1, K II I I don't see how Ulysses ever got home in one of those, says I Bill Walters, viewing the sailing ships of ancient days. Lifting their voices in a rousing French drinking song are Bill Brow I 3 , I '- No copyright dissuades this copycat. Nan Newton pre ar h h cl- A cl' ' ' A ' ' dress for French Club Christmas cm-Oling. p es er ea tolsitrggnrtriggg-:C ogfggfillggggglgwe holds the attention of Bonnie Foster as II TIE I I III II' I it IIN IIII II I I I If ,III IIIQ I 'III1' II II IIII: IIVI II i' III I IIII B- III' I I II I I 'IIIII III'- IIZ IIi I II I II II' I1,I X II , It III', II I I ,I IIII ,II III' III III' I III I I 4. I II 'III I'I II Igp I 'I, I VI II II ,II II I I III I I II I , I If II I1 II II II I I I If I I II I ,II ,II I III' III I Ig II' III IIIIIg..-.-V I , ,.,I ,.., s o who p---fe--wr-'elif--jc-U-1 -' ---' -We 'if-'- 'ff-i A--W ff ' 'A M-'Qijg3115i,j1,,, M W, Terry Reuland, Jeff Patterson, and George Kroon. E A Spanish-speaking machine? Linda Hart and Bob Frye converse in Espanol, via tape recorder. ffvhs' W- L- Crain, French teacher, ex- Modern S-M Indians, Mary Ann Warner and Mary Kay Hall, survey the extent of Caesar's famous com- ment, Veni, vedi, 11eci. Sheron Gould and Carroll Jay give rapt attention to Mr. Wheat, as he enlightens them on the delicate art of silk-screening. CREATIVE minds plus apt fingers equaled an S-M art class, an iniaginization workshop of many activities. Ordinary paper assumed new forms such as animals, famous persons, or just futuristic blobs, via a cycle of mashing, pounding, or just shaping. Snow and Santa-minded students not only cre- ated their own personal Christmas cards, but also the back- drops for the Christmas tableaux. Even linoleum blocks found their way into this aura of ink and paint and emerged as two-tone block prints. Drab clothes hangers were twisted and bent into modernistic mobiles, while S-Mites with a more recreational outlook, designed playing cards. Portraits, land- scapes, and still-lifes all had a place in this realm of color and line as the art classes aimed for self-expression through the co-ordination of mind, hand, and eye. Testing Ground of 2 Steady, Carroll Jay and Barbara Seel. One l' d h '1k- . goes, not to make Christmas Cards, but to ml ilsgpfflrgertbxkirg screen stencil Although it may .be willing, Mike Beamer, Your nose really' can t help your silk-screening project too much, WITH a finger in every paint pot and a smudge on every nose, art students changed meaningless lines and rainbows of color into creations of design and imagination. Although their masterpieces differed greatly from those of Rembrandt, Monet, and other great masters, in that the Mona Lisas oft times had braces, Blue Boy was so called because he was wearing blue jeans, and Pounding Surf in reality was but a placid, frozen pond, they were creating for the self-same pur- pose-to express some idea or emotion that they felt. While the full time artists of years ago were constantly prodded to paint by an empty stomach or unpaid bills, the S-M art stu- dents of today had a similar stimulant in the form of that ever-near report card. Despite differences, there was a com- mon bond of originality and creativeness. Tempera and Tint Noel, Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, too! Colette Wells and Nancy Middlesworth design their own Yule greetings. Whether drawing portrait, landscape, or abstraction, Gary C 'y ' ' Roberts takes his time in the throes of creation. F-idgety fingers and nervous hands are taboo when cutting silkscreens for Christmas cards. Cuff links get a rubdown by Bud McDowell. Operation straighten silver is undertaken with great diligence and determination by Dean Copple. Hands Verify They are Tools ofCreation WHERE'S the pickle? Hunting for an aged cucumber? No, as any crafts student could explain, this was only the acid solution used to clean a piece of silver or copper 'before be- ginning work on it. And students added other strange words, such as needle nose, chasing hammer, and wet-dry paper, to their vocabularies while taking a course in crafts. A silver necklace, bamboo 'place mat, or tooled billfold was the result, as careful hands worked diligently to finish a project in one of the many fields which were covered. Enameling turned out that needed set of copper cuff links or earrings or, for the advanced student, a bowl or tray. Soldering silver was part of the work involved in the making of a ring, perfume bottle, letter opener, or spoon. Here also a potential Revere had the chance to try simple silversmithing and etching, which was done in aluminum as well as silver. Besides work with metals, a number of other skills were tried. Weaving, basketry, and chip carving were some of those which, along with the addition of new furniture and new tools, provided the incentive to learn, design, and create. N 1 i , I A I Round and round the buffing wheel goes, what's it Bracelet, ring, or necklace? An unknown artisan prepares to solder K all KIIOIIYIHOUS Ornament for Cf2lfIS CIHSS- Crafty students, jennifer Tormoen, Kay Doxee, Charmae Schmidtke float the dirt right down the drain. z , , , Q fi One false move means one less finger. Lost in an aura of tense concentration, Barbara Polish' New shapes ebony into delicate objects reflecting the dark beauty of the wood. mg, Only she knows. CHOIR. Back: Dennis Storer, Gary Burke, Ernest Turner, Bob Deane, Bill Canfield, Wayne Zuck, Jim Mueller, Fred Griner, Richard -Meyers, Steve Murphy, Charles McBride, Harry Herrmann. Third: Dave Patterson, Phil Loncar, Susan Gaskins, Pat Smith, Jean Wehrman, Sandra Preston, Jennifer Tormoen, 'Alice Gould, ,Janie Dean, Joanne Anderson, Carmileta Reed. Second: Judy Buck, Sue Wheat, Fran Hawkins, Phyllis Allbritten, Sandy Strong, Betsy Stotts, Margot Brown, Martha Lit- trell, DeAnna Hensley, Carol Ann Troutz. Front: Hazel Jo Reed, Janice Anderson, Sharon Carlson, Susie Lane, Gayle Gatts, Nancy Wilburn, Carol Williams, Glenna Price. Students get Mr. Rose's point. 'Somt-:where There's MEE, hee, wah, ha, mee. This was not an Indian love call, but simply warm-ups for the vocalists of the Shawnee-Mission Tribe. Lowest onithemusic scale werefthe fgirls' and boys' glee clubs. What they lacked in experience was compensated for by their eagerness to explore the realm of theory behind scales, chords, and melodies. The mechanics of music were mastered, however, only after the patient labor of studying and memorizing the confusion of sharps and flats, majors and minors. Higher on the scale were the girls' choir and mixed chorus which appeared for the first time in the vocal music depart- ment. Both groups required more advanced knowledge and experience in music. Each student had the opportunity to prove his potential as a future Great Caruso or Margarite Piazza as grade-card time rolled around. Future maestros dis- covered that harmonizing was necessary in personality as well as in voice to attain the maximum of success in the field of music. Working for letter points provided the incentive for basses, tenors, altos, and sopranos alike to form duets, trios, quartets, sextets, and ensembles. Christmas and Easter pro- grams we're the proving ground for hours of diligent practice in timing, technique, and tone. These lower classes on the scale of vocal music formed the basic notes for the advanced chords of the A Cappella choir. .i 11--1 -7 CHOIR. Back: Russell Minich, Carroll Kepner, Avery Murray, Gary Zuck, Duane Yoesel, Bill Norman, Gunnard Nelson, Dennis Oetting, Scott Alexander, John Shid- eler, Richard Spears. Third: Marie Francis, Betty-Gene White, Judy Lady, Ellen Bartley, Julie MacDonald, Ann Kelley, Jeanine Whitcanack, Paula Lehmann, Buzz Hunt, Jim Yeates. Second: Mike Beamer, Gary Alexander, Carol Solomon, Waverly Anderson, Beverly Long, Karlan Ison, Charmae Schmidtke, Ann Pearson, Arlene Rockwell, Louise Perkins, Paul Stolte. Front: Judi Jones, Karen Clayton, Janet Brooke, Lynn Humphrey, Joanne Wilhelm, Pat Beaver, Blanca Uribe, Margie Sue Ruby, Joan Barkley. - Music -S-M Sings J There was a song in the air, as well as in the hearts of every member of the A Cappella choir during the first hour. This choral group composed of upperclassmen was the highest note on the scale of the S-M music department. Loud or soft, fast or slow, the ninety-five singing voices were harmoniously blended as the metronomic hand of the director, Mr. Jess Rose, marked the two-four, three-four, or four-four time. Scales and melodies were diligently practiced and memorized by each member as they strove for richer and fuller tones and a more complete knowledge of the fundamentals of music. Words like bars, stems, keys, measures, and signatures found important places in the working vocabulary of each student, and phrases such as getting the pitch and observing the rest had a significance of their own in this world of music. The only prerequisites to the wearing of the red and the black 'were a desire to sing and previous courses in music. Selected from A Cappella choir by previous members, the Madrigal Singers harmonized, unaccompanied, in the style of a chapel. Presenting programs for other schools, P.T.A. meetings, and Special school assemblies necessitated patient memorization of all parts from the treble to the bass clef. Talent and prac- tice paid high dividends to vocalists who sang their way through regional and state music festivals to 1 ratings. Vo- calists agreed: UDOUY be t00 S donyt be too I7 3 be H 'H rehearsal, Ann Pearson's robe joins the crowd. There's always room for one more. Following A Capella Choir 45 i i i i i , , . M ' ll .ti . i El ,. ill ii , l i l l i,,. l'i i . ,.,. . l l i l l l ir! :xiii lr: .ll iii all ffl ll' ri. 'iii ii , 'ifl ll. l filr' .ily i .l i il l li J .Ji i 'll .W . .l . lim il . ti ei il .., .ll. .ill li l i ii l ilyxi li 355.5 i I l l 1525 l l ll li gli , 4 l.. .-4 1 l . l' l . 4' fl j l ii? 'l I5 Vm, I 'll 'i l he lil ui .tif ii ,bid li i fl? 1 ill lil 1 . l Go get CHORALE. Back: Dick Spears, Scott Alexander, Russell Minich, Harry Herrmann, Bob Deane, Bill Canfield, Wendell Briscoe. Third: Sandy Preston, Wayne Zuck, Dennis Oetting, Roland Schmidt, Duane Yoesel, Gunnard Nelson, Bill Bor- man, Richard Meyers, Margot Brown. Second: Pat Smith, Barbara Adams, Martha Littrell, Janie Dean, Julie MacDon- ald, Beverly Long, DeAnna Hensley. Front: Nancy Wilburn, Judy Buck, Betsy Stotts, Ann Pearson, Arlene Rockwell Joan Barkley. .1 if- , ..,.,. W s X ...' ' -F ' . . GIRLS' CHOIR. Back: Susan lvlechesney, Jean Boyce, Jane Thoe, Sandra Maddox, Ann Kelley, Alberta Plummer, Wilma West, Kay Page. Third: Joyce Rogers, Marcia Longacre, Elizabeth Most, Nancy Fordyce, Julia Hoyt, Sandra Gershman, Brenda Hutchings. Second: Sandy Grubb, Beverly Smith, Judy Turton, Johanna Arendt, Linda Day, Adelheid Remde. Front: Carole Spears, Rebecca Mitchell, Judy Vitcha, Sharon Pilant, Carol Parrish. 'N. Is Paula Lehmann starting up the scale or composing her first symphony? A few more notes will tell all. Sophomores Barbara Buesking, Linda Lorimor, Carolyn Owens, Judy Moler, and jolly Wallace form a beauty shop quintet. GIRLS' CHOIR. Back: Linda Kernbach, Patty Shepherd, Kay Schweizer, Karen Smith, Barbara Daneke, Phyllis Browne, Linda Meeker. Third: Joanne Austin, Peggy Baptist, Doris Atherton, Naomi Brelsford, Kathy Roach, Katy Gower. Second: Marilyn Klmberling, Joyce Kisling, Mary Fassnacht, Barbara Price, Bonnie Foster. Front: Coralyn Hook, Lynn Humphrey, Betty Durham, Pat Forsee, Joyce Shirley. 1 1 1 1 1 it l 1 ,lg 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 ix, 1111 111+ EU 1111, '1ri1 1111 wil, 155 12111 ,Fill E111' 11 S1 5,1 1111 1x11 ,, 11 11 1 111 151 11 rl 1 A 1 Q. 11. MT' 1 1 11 1 1. 1,f W 11 '95 1 2 1 1 'Pl 1 1 ff? T2 lf-L if 11, 1 1, 1 1151 ' lie 1, 1, 151 1, 4 1 1ff1 1 1 1 rl l 1 1 ' -,1 . , , . .. .,...,....,..t.a,..,-..., .,.,...,M,,w,-.W.....- f f ' ' ' ' , , , , BOYS' GLEE. Back. Bill Hovey, Mike Jackson, Keith Turner, Ralph Buglewicz, Fred Griner, Elwin Thomas, John Gallen, Duane Yoesel, Jim Kinkead. Second: Victor Rivera Jerry Work, Larry Bender, Dan Messer, Joe Walker, Le Roy Sutherland, Roger Engdahl, Garry Kiser. Front: Frank Taylor, Mike Beamer, Roger Plumley, De Witt Stafford, Jim Yeats, Seward Foote, Bill McReynolds. , bo A 1 nl mY 1 I 1 , Vocalists take time out for a last minute tune-up before putting the show on the road, Female vocal chords prove they can be used for more than gossip. ii Palm trees and a grass skirt are all Sandv Gershman needs to convince her entranced listener she is a female Godfrey. k H I N' hols Ra mond Hulse, Jim McGrath, Don Stoner, Ray Naylor, Pat McGee, Robert Kinnaird, Bill Brown, MIXED CHORUS. Back: Carolyn Darville, Jim Sto er, a lC , y Steve Murphy, Ronald Reed, Mike Blake, Gary Alexander, Ronnie Nlanion, Gene Roberts, Jack Oldham, Sue Busse, Donna Delvlasters, Sally Nichols. Third: Lynne Yadon, Abigail Rankin, lVlarty Row, Mary Kotz, Lorna Gillespie, Sharon Elder, Lynne Plake, Jane Bergman, Marilyn Martin, Eleanor Meyers, lVlarie Johnson, Cynthia Crone, Mary Kay Hall, Elizabeth Most, Toni Barricklow, Ernestine Nichols, Bill Cooper, Janet Ferguson, Mary Alice Most. Second: Donna Thies, Kathy Roach, Gay Marsh, Andrea Ash, Penny Wheat, Sue Bartsch, Sue Sherrick, Toni Stalons, Sue Gillette, Pat lVlclVlahon, Pat Pennington, Becky Thompson, Linda Gerling, ' ' ' bl J M'lls Barbara Sue Ann Shore, Judy Williams, Jim Simmons, Carole Oetting. Front: Judy Douglas, Beverly Goode, Priscilla Ross, Lynda Lynn, Ann Trim e, ane i , Barlow, Marcia Silberg, Julie Baer, Gerre Patterson, Melissa Davies, Mary Ann Hasty, Sandra Johnson, Donna Nichols. Not Pictured: Sue Peterson, Larry Hanuch. 3 5 Necessary notes are added by Mr. George for the benefit of David Engdahl and Ray Naylor. Trying to swipe a bass viol? No, Beth Kellowz and Nancy Reifel, surround- ed by an army of over-grown violins, are just fiddling around. Maestro Hans Schweiger and the Kansas City Philharmonic excite S-Mites with their rendition of a suite from Samson et Delilah. Lfff' ,a ,,,f f I, xi 4 5 f a K S i 0 f i 3 I: , if I f W az: 1 ' 2 t ff ' ORCHESTRA OFFICERS. Judi Griffith, vice-president, Marcia Nlinnich, secretary, Sharon Roy, librarian, Sandra Roy, president, Alice Woodhead, treasurer, Donna Smith, student director. THE HOUSE lights would dim, the audience grow silent, as darkness fell across the auditorium. Mr. Harold George would raise his baton, and the first sound to break the magic silence before a program began would be the chords of the Shawnee-Mission orchestra. This was the pattern with which many of S-M's finest productions began in 1955 and '56. Whether the event be the Cazwzlrade, the operetta, baccalaur- eate, or special holiday programs at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, the forty-eight musicians that made up the or- chestra could be counted on for an effective overture and dependable support until the last curtain fell. But the orchestra didn't stay hidden in the pit all the time. On stage and in the spotlight, it often appeared in its role as the community's only symphonic organization. Each class extended it an invitation to appear in one of the weekly as- semblies. The group went on tour, giving concerts before the students in the four junior highs. Finally, it shared an entire evening with the other ensembles of the instrumental and vocal music departments, being featured before students and parents at the gala Spring Concert-an annual Shawnee- Mission event. Orchestra's Strains Create ORCHESTRA. Back: Alice Woodhead Carole Oettmg Diane Knowl F - ' D It . f U , n 'es. ourth. Pat Taylor, Ronald Sundelm, Lavonda Edgerton, K 'th W lk . ' . - - evau , Cynthia Crone, Karen Yadon, Marvin Baker, Peggy Willis. Second: Connie George, Sally McCIean, Sandra Johnson, Juiiiy ThrbmerAlltilliiliijilltiieiiieuiqltiililroiixl Donna Smith, Carolyn Nichols. 52 Behind every finished performance were long hours of patient practice. A good orchestra must be the single, fused expression of many diverse and contrasting instruments, for this reason, time was taken out every Monday and Wednes- day for separate rehearsals by the string and woodwind sec- tionsirespectively. Then, on the other days of the week, all would merge for music ranging from Handelian pomp to current show tunes. Illustrating the breadth of tastes found in the department, many players were most moved by a re- cording of Beethovens Egnzont overture, while others pre- ferred the orchestra's own rendition of Rodgers and Ham- merstein's Yozfll Never Walk Alone. For many of the mu- sicians, the daily routine of receiving their music, tuning up, and launching into a composition seemed the most reward- ing part of the school year. As usual, spring found the organization making the an- nual trip to Lawrence, where its members competed with mu- sicians from schools of similar size throughout Kansas. And, also as usual, Shawnee-Mission was proud to welcome the orchestra home after its having won high honors in the state contest for the eighth consecutive year. , elodious Memories Come out, come out wherever you are, demands Donna Smith as she searches for that elusive lost chord. ORCHESTRA. Back: George Smith, Judy Griffith, Mary Moak, Karen Richie, Lucille Langworthy, Norma Calloway. Fourth: Sharon Roy, Jerry Old, Gene Hill, Jay Gruver, Jan Stringfellow, Jim Hill. Third: Frankie Jacks, Raymond Miller, Dennis Dunklee, Arthur Griesel, Sandra Haines, Bob Craig. Second: Evelyn Taylor, Michael Blake, Sandra Roy. Front: Joan McGintz, Marcia Minnich. Not Pictured: Carl Pfeutze, David Heter, Janet Borecek, George Leff, Judy Lloyd, Nancy Reifil. A BAND. Back: John Cook, Jim Wright, Larry Kevan, Arthur Griesel, Richard Rowse Gene Leininger Dave Patterson Lea Ann Watson Jim Walk D , , , , er ave Trump, Warren Mall, Bob Buckley, Dick Drake. Fourth: Ann Heaton, Gerald Buchner, Judy Miller, Karen Henderson, Jerry Wilder, Bob Cordry, Harold ,Smith, Stephen Jay, David Elliott, Wilbur More, Ralph Payne, Wesley Woodford, Henry Zeloyle. Third: Jim Williams, Joyce Testerman, Carol Dickerson, Larry Bin ham 9 , Dick Harper, Pat Taylor, Julie Lnpps, Douglas Parrish, Peggy Ogan. Second: David Brady, Bob Dunham, Sharon Brown, Nlary Lou Amick, Bob Gillespie, Joan Sedlack. Front: Keith Walker, Joe Douglas, Betsy Lyon, Lavonda Edgerton. Not Pictured: Ronald Mitchell, Mike White. It i.s time out for the A band after its marching tactics durmg half tlme. 6 EZ'-X ,Q wa .I I 5 A BAND. Back: Henry Reynolds, Larry Kraft, Edwin Offer, Kathryn Crouch, Ann Kelley, Jim Wiltrout, Lucille Langworthy, Karen Richie, Tom Colaw, Mary Moak, Judi Griffith. Fourth: Jan Stringfellow, Jay Gruver, Walter Robertson, Bob Redding, Laurence Keltner, Dale Hedrick, Ronnie Schweisow, Arvin Oke, Bob Davisson, Jeff Patterson, Marcia Minnich, Jim -Hill, Sandra Roy. Third: Charmae Schmidtke, Sharon Roy, Jerry Old, Connie George, John Johnson, Sherry Knott, Judy Sharp, John Beilharz, Harold Segraves, Don Bruce. Second: David Ryan, Betty-Gene White, Darlene Enlow, Raymond Miller, Frankee Jacks. Front: Mary Ruth Fassnacht, Joyce Kisling, Janice Pilley, Peggy Willis. Not Pictured: Patty Shepherd, Kenneth Borecek. D X-.fd Y just hanging around. Bob Redding finds himself surrounded by idle 'A band uniforms. is X f '- IMS' R 's A '- ji H HL 'UIQ 'ii B BAND. Back: Don Cole, Gary Bennett, Dennis Hamilton. Third: Ronnie Raeff, Nancy Todd, Gary Johnson, LeRoy Sutherland, David MacFarland, Dennis An- derson. Second: Linda Kennedy, Muriel Willard. Front: Kent Nelson, Bill Tramel, Bob Murphy, June Butler. Not Pictured: Doris Gardner. LEFT, right, left, right, feet were moving to the beat of music. Yes, from the day school began the A and BH bands started their march of music. First came practice to co- ordinate the feet and hands on the instruments and to blend the percussion, brass, and winds. Then the football season found the band playing in pep assemblies keeping the Pep Club on key for the Star Spangled Banner, the school song, or just a peppy tune to urge the team on. At half- time the band provided entertainment for the fans with some fancy stepping and serenaded the homecoming queen and her attendants at their Coronation. The ninety-five member A band also played at pep assemblies and games through- out the basketball season aided by the thirty-five piece B band. ' Outside of school activities found our band marching in the Veteran's Day and American Royal parades and taking part in the American Royal show. Mr. George also directed the band toward a high rating at K. U. on Band Day. The Spring Concert and Commencement were the last appear- ances to round off a successful year of music and marching. Band ingles Music! 1 .,i Zag'-' l ,tlt r Q51 l '. f -N N l 3 - .. M., .aa MAJORETTES: Patty Shepherd, Darlene Enlow, Connie George, Charmae Schmidtke, P B BAND. Back: Bob Johnson, Jay Franz, Jack Oldham, Roger Stalker, Harvey Nolte, George Daly. Second: Jessie Jackson, Jack Gunlock, Victor Neill, Dick Redfern, Tom Taylor. Front: Loretta Burns, Donna Evans, Naomi Erickson. Not Pictured: Bob Boyd, Arlene London. with Marching ii 'Nx 1.5 WIN UA BAND OFFICERS. Larry Kevan, treasurer, Connie George, secretary, Peggy Willis, librarian, Bob Buckley, vice-president, Keith Walker, student directory Jerry Olds, president. Apprentices Joyce Stringfield and Carolyn Nichols are diligently practicing for a very promising future in the numbers racket. Finding Keys zgi ' tp-1' r 4 , , Xxx Arvin Oke learns by hard and bitter experience that too many thumbs Margie Sue Ruby, pensive thinker, surveys erasure and strike- spoil the typist. d OVC1' amage. , 3 r l Look ashamed, Judy Kay. You just committed the unforgivable typing error, erasing without moving the carriage. to Commercial Success 1 Which of these two mathematical minds-can arrive at the answer first, Dee Dee Moore or the posting machine? TODAY a student in business law or stenography, tomorrow an attorney or private secretary. These were the prospects of many' S-M students, somewhat awed at the idea of being suddenly thrust into the fast-moving whirl commonly called the Business World. The courses at S-M, however, proved to be a remark- ably thorough introduction to the complex situations of real life. The practice sets in bookkeeping provided a taste of what actual accounting entails, while daily drills insured typing students of mastering an extremely useful skill. Shorthand pupils, ever pressed toward greater speeds, strove to satisfy even the most exacting employer who would someday say, Miss S-M, take a letter! In clerical practice, the fundamental principles of an of- fice were taught, including all arts from that of filing to that of writing letters. In business machines, students learned to use dials and keys instead of their fingers for adding. Whether the ulti- mate goal was to' become a permanent spoke in the wheels of in- dustry or merely to land a good summer job, each student was given tremendous opportunities to gain knowledge and experience through the S-M business courses. No Joan of Arc, but hearing voices just the same, Gene Hill takes dictation for his course in Business Machines. SORE muscles and stiff limbs characterized the physical education students during the first few .weeks of school. Mixing brains with brawn, the boys' gym classes warmed- up each day with pushups, chin-ups, and other energetic body-builders. As fellow team members cheered each other on to victory, cooperation found its way into the game. Whether trying to catch the high fly-ball or run a four min- ute mile, good sportsmanship became the key-word to all the participants who began to realize the importance of fair play in all games. Lacking nothing but ice skates, the girls' gym classes could be seen manipulating hockey sticks dur- ing the clear, crisp days. Football and tennis were also ins cluded in this fall round-up. Cold weather brought out the round-balls as calls of jump ball 'and foul became fa- miliar echoes in the two gymnasiums, and ping pong pad- les, volleyball nets, and basketballs became standard equip- ment as they were taken out of the moth balls. Spring spelled' the beginning of the warm weather and the season' for track, tennis, and softball. Hitting a home run or win- ning the set were the goals of many. aspiring joe DiMag- gios and Little Mos. Broader shoulders or slimmer and trimmer waistlines, plus a further knowledge of many sports which would have valuable carry-over value into later life were the results of the vigorous and varied activities of the physical education department of Shawnee-Mission. Using both hands to set it up for the spiker is Lelani Issacs at a spirited volley ball session. Junior Creason-training for the Mr. America title, or just admiring his pretty white shoes? l A With smells of salt water ' th ' , S d R - shuffle through this phase oflghysiaalleducitliiciii. yker and June McG1a'h ' A topsy-turvy gymnast goes by the slogan, Wheaties can't do it all. With mouths agape and eyes raised in anguish, B-ball players watch their spheroid make its decisive flight toward the basket. Co-ordinated ind and usoles Equal Might 1 Nothing to it! Steve Alexander says to Bob Sayler as he. performs push-up on parallel bars. Touche! Judy Bird borrows the Three Musketeers' style of swordsplay to smash a back hand drive. Larry Seaman looks on anxiously to make sure Kenny Glaser and Raymond Hull don't get their wires crossed. Judy Tippett and juella Wilkinson agree that the right amount of sugar and spice and everything nice is just what the homemaker needs to succeed. Handymen, Housewives, an POETRY, pronouns, and parabolas were doubtless important to everyone's life, but where would any S-Mite have been without the skills taught by the vocational sciences? The wise manage- ment of farms, crops, and livestock, for instance, was one art that no one thought could' be lost. just around the corner from the agriculture rooms were the strongholds of compasses, buzz saws, and carburetors. Here stu- dents learned the fine points of carpentry, one of civilization's oldest skills, as well as of one of its newest-servicing the auto- mobile. The exponents of drafting and mechanical drawing, meanwhile, were learning the techniques that might enable them someday to blueprint the buildings and machines that others would construct and utilize. Tilling the soil and tinkering with machines would have been pointless vocations, however, had there not been someone to cook the food and use the labor-saving devices. In other classrooms, Shawnee-Mission girls were designing, cutting, and sewing to- gether the patterns for their own wardrobes, bending over a hot stove, and developing consciences that would not let them rest until their homes were spotless. To some, the study of soil. samples, blueprints, gear mechan- isms, dress patterns, and baking techniques was their last formal preparation for the professions they had chosen to enter, for others it would be the means of turning their later daily routine into the practice of a fine art. - ,, F1 With sawdust and sandpaper Wesley Woodford, Charln 7 The bobbin is bobbin' again. A budding seamstress, Carol Henry ap- pears well pleased with near-finished garment. ilSOI1, and james Allman mold a block of wood into a welcome addition to the ho Getting a pressing problem off her mind, Carol Overbaugh relaxes amidst conveniences of the push-button world. 1 1 1 11 1 'N 1 1 1'1 X l'. 1151 111 1'-11 1121 1,14 HE' 1- 1-11-1 Q 1151 A 11 11 1, l 'f 1, Z1 F 1 -1. '51'111 -1 11 1 1 up 11 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 11,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 11 11 111 ,111 1:91:11 Q 111.1 .,L,, . 1111.-1111 111121. 11111 111 11 11' 11151 1 11, 11 111-'1-111 1131115 111111 11111111111 111111 111. 1,1111 ,1,1g1' 1111 111 .Hg 11 1,1111 1211 11115115111 1 1111111115 1 11, 1111511 11 111 1115 1151 ' 111, 1111 11111 1 111111111 11 V .11 ,111 ln, we ' 1 111111 111' 111k 11111 11,.- 1, 11, 11 1:1111 1 1111111 11,,11' ,. 11111. ll , W M X W, 1 1 1111 1 1'11 1 1 1111-11 11 -1: 1 I1 1' L11 111111 111 1 111 1 1 1, M 111 51 1111 111111 111, 1 1, , , 11 r ,1 1. in 1 1 1 141 ,1 117151 I1 19111 1 1511 1 11 ,I 1 11 1 1 1 11,111 ,, 15 111 11 1 I , ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 511 1 1 11 ,1 111 111111 ' 11 X1 11 1 1, 11 i1 k 1 11 E 11' 1 H 11, 111 1 1 111 1 1111f1 11111 1, 1111 1 11111 1 1.1 1 1111 111 1 111 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1'1 1. 1,11 11 111 1111 11 111 1 11 1 1 1-- 1 An obvious case of forgery. Careful, Ellis Mortenson and Bernie Yosch, don't get too many irons in the fire. A master's touch at the metal lathe is demonstrated by Russell Morgan, as he prepares to 'take it down another ll 10,000. J Seamstresses Barbara Goddard and Beverly Smith Cwith aid of friendj plan to give some tough competition to Dior next fall. glothing student Irene Stumpff is caught doing a little homework on school time. fn P I 111 S- . E w Filing away at Cupids favorite weapon, Carl Orser puts the finishing touches on a bow while Ronnie Raef makes book ends. ,vt k If I'd known you were coming, I'd have baked a cake, but for now, Luella Wilkinson is undecided on what to serve. .72 I can '! Donnie Croy is cautiously turning a brand new wooden limb for a presently crippled table. X l Q it tl J l w l l l gl lx ll 1 i l f il Y i '1 ,i 1 I 1 , 1 1 We of S-IVI, in Order to So that's what a battery looks like, muse Ruth Shimek and Bob Shonk- E' wiler as Mr. Cox reveals what's hidden under the hood. Those aren't comic books that Dick Lee is passing outg however, let's hope Richard Meyers reads his Scholastic anyway. Can this possibly be true? Mr. Redpath fails to locate Cypru WE THE PEOPLE . . . of Shawnee-Mission High School in order to assure perpetual classroom tranquility, promote the general knowledge, and maintain respectable grades for ourselves and -our classmates did therefore submit, though often reluctantly, to the seldom doubtful pleasures of ac- quainting ourselves with the wonders of the world. Every- thing from the policies of the Shah of Iran to the height of the tallest mountain was covered by the many and varied courses offered in the social science field. In fact, few events of any significance slipped by unnoticed, as affairs of the world, both past and present, were thoroughly explored and expounded. Pages packed with earthy statistics captivated the more geographically inclined, while many an inquiring mind delved deeper into the why's and wherefore's of his- torical happenings. The causes and outcomes of various strug- gles, both intranational and international, from the earliest no- madic raids to the recent Korean conflict, events now historic, but still of great world-wide significance, were explored and explained to all. The undeniable importance of seeing how the other half lives was always emphasized. Strange customs, traditions, and the dramatic, war-filled history of foreign countries, equally as important as our own, were studied through world history. What greater step toward world peace is there, students asked themselves, than a better understanding of all mankind? ? l - i if Yiii i h? ? Be Good Citizens . . . the 1' v if ,...4rQ, me island on which he taught school for four years. Remember the Maine! Seniors Frances Hawkins and john Book examine a paper printed during the Spanish-American War. L,,.-- ' Cy 'Perkins and Bonnie Arthur peruse the pages of the Guide to And here's a picture of William Jennings Bryan with his mouth Perzodical Literature for a Current History magazine report. open, says Miss Edwards to her American History class. NUHQM wfIH0UL,,s x L 5 5 3 Gary Martin's plans for a hunting trip in western Kansas are shot Better study something else, Nancy Goldeng you know the joke sec- in mid'f1if by the TWO Words that are a humefis Waterloo' tion won't be in tomorrow's test. Bill Bird could make use of a pair of stilts as he stretches for a map of South America. A Ain't Misbehavin'! It is merely the plague of the absentee, the make-up test, that 1' DDI Women drivers should be confined to motors like this, thinks Sim Yeomans as he explains a miniature model to Roberta Hall. THE DAILY news provided the text as teachers stressed the importance of an active interest in history in the making. A great deal of attention was focused on the present through extensive use of newspapers, news broadcasts, and the up-to- date weekly edition of the American Observer. The basic principles of our, democracy were impressed unforgettably upon the minds of students, as the Declaration of Independ- ence and the Constitution were carefully examined. Learning the many steps through which the president is elected, study- ing the organization of Congress, and separating the Federal powers from those of the states were only a few of the many projects undertaken by pupils. A study of the machinery which directs and enforces our laws and principles revealed what an enormous organization our government is. As a re- sult of their study, students began to understand and appre- ciate fully their American heritage. In driver's education, students learned the basic techniques of good driving and developed the proper attitudes toward their new skill. As a group, all social science students pre- pared for that fast-approaching tomorrow when they would assume the driver's seat in world affairs. I brings these students to the hall. Behind-the-world scenes of current events capture the interest of Bill Norman and of Dennis Lane. Eenie, meenie, minie, moe, Bill Elston's wondering where these go. . . , , . f v W-w',,,,n r ,f V -. - ,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,, ,, , , V - - . .Nha-. . Perpetuating a tradition extending from Euclid to Einstein, Miss Honn explains the day's geometry lesson. If a. parallelogram is needed, Bill Manott,' Dean Humphrey, and Linda Meyers will gladly oblige. Melissa Davies and Doug Snyder discover slide rules come in the giant economy size. 1' Quotients, Sums, Products, Differences I I l' I ! I - if 'ft Tia. Q 'M' If ARMED with compasses and protractors, the students of geometry attacked all kinds of circles, triangles, and paral- lelograms. In this battle of angles and lines, the only laws were the, axioms and postulates which were diligently memorized at the beginning of the course of study. From abacus to slide rule, square roots to logarithms, the algebra scholars solved equations for both real and imaginary numbers. Whether inscribing a circle or describing a quadratic equation, the numerous would-be engineers and just-plain Bills worked industriously with fractions, fac- tors, and figures that perhaps one day would have a. place on the blueprint ofa man-made satellite, for Euclid, Pyth- agoras, and Einstein all hold important places in this world of the infinite. With a firm foundation of the pre- liminary functions, the ambitious progressed from algebra to trigonometry and from plane to solid geometry with a new dexterity of computations and a greater and more ad- vanced power of reasoning. Filling page after page with numerous calculations' and using reams of paper, the S-M math students accepted each new problem as a challenge and had the obsession to clearly understand each new process or formula. ' Urged on by the possibility that 3X+3Y might equal C, algebra students E cautiously plot points on a checkerboard .graph. 1, if will? Demonstrating the intricacies of the trapezoid, first cousin of the parallelogram, Miss Gertrude Welch captures the attention of the class with her pencil model. Why not let it settle, boys? Phil Loncar and Allan Kohlwes astound onlookers with a complex chemical means of distilling water. Learning the Formula of a Modern World LOOK! There's a paramecium chasing an amebal Ap- parently this student had found what he was looking for in that. tiny drop of water. With just a twist of a knob the world of the microbe came alive in a modern scientific in- strument to fascinate mankind as it did when Leeuwenhoek through his crude microscope first saw his cavorting beast- ies. Parents began to worry and the dog to wonder when one day junior arrived home and called, Here Rover. That's a nice Canis familiarisf' However, with a shrug of the shoul- ders it was soon explained that this was all a part of studying the animal kingdom. No potential Rembrandts were found, however, among the lab drawings made during the dissec- tion of a frog or a crayfish. Advancing further in the realm of science, the student found that all things are made up of protons, electrons, and neutrons, which form atoms, which form molecules and so on up to the most complex compounds. After the apron was tied around the waist, the mind was set to work on the test tube, and hopes rose as an experiment was a success and another way of nature was brought to light. An apple and a bump on the head played a major part in the search for the truth when it aroused one man's curiosity while sitting under a tree. Such was the beginning 'of one of the laws of science, which, along with other scientific facts contained in books, were set before the puzzled pupils in the hope that their minds would soon grasp them. 'G lllll Not a plan to break the bank at Monte Carlo, but the position of green algae is examined by Fred King and Mr. Boatwright. 4 rv-1 Aha! Here's the guilty party responsible for those fragrant chemistry aromas, Patience Allen, aided by Sandy Johnson. Avery Murray and Joyce Ann Smithyman know that one cough or one sneeze produces one of these. ' ' BUS EXlT Is it another batch of that good old mountain dew being brewed by chemists Ronnie Mais and jerry Cole? How many legs could a crayfish keep if a crayfish could keep legs? Mr. Boatwright and Fred Fatino say none. H, ,, Something fishy holds the attention of Jane Littrell, Tom Phipps, and George Moeller, biology students. Concocting a modern witches' brew? Susan Gray, Sue Griffith, and Mr. Hawkins test the evil as black aprons give atmosphere. Careful, Janet Hill, that well may be the liver that you are tuck- ing away so neatly in the cerebrum section. Is that a plump-bob or a yo-yo which interests Larry Luxford, Phil Enloe, and Herb Mensch so much? i f, W , I r V S V f w Barngg Ta kgs Ovgr SHAWNEE-MISSION ushered in the 1955 football sea- son in the same manner it had greeted the last six sea- sons-by beating Southwest. It was the Kansans' first game under coach Guy Barnes, and their 18-12 victory was an appropriate initiation. S-M had to come from be- hind to win, however, as Southwest drove to an early 12-0 lead. The victors' first tally came in the second period when fullback Bob Earnshaw crashed over from the one yard line. Early in the third period, it was again Earn- shaw bucking twelve yards to score. S-M's final and win- ning marker came on a fourth down play in the same quarter with Eugene McGinley plowing through the line for two yards and the touchdown. The Indians battled a rugged Wyandotte eleven to a 6-6 tie in their first Sunflower League contest of the year. The Bulldogs jumped ahead as they scored in the first quarter after intercepting an S-M pass. But the Tribe bounced back with quarterback Jack Redding lead- ing an 88-yard scoring drive in the second period. Ned Rychel and Bob Earnshaw also picked up ground, but it was Redding who dashed the final thirteen yards for the tally. With the count tied 6-6, Ed Whitcanack made the first conversion, but the Indians were off-side. The sec- ond attempt, like all of the Tribe's scoring thrusts there- after, fell short. Football managers Dale Weibke, john Shideler, Dennis Storer, and Bob Fessenden tidy up their black hole -the check room. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD. Back: Bob Stephens, Dan Bartholomew, Bruce Van Meter, Larry McCallister, Tim Bryan, Bruce Welch, Ralph Buglewicz Jim Shelton, Mike Smith, John' Mitchell, Dave Butts, Ronnie Worlein, Charlie Swartz, Ronnie Mais. Third: Roy Gallagher, Jim Bryan, David Pitts Bill Robards Price Haren, Phil Loncar, Paul Sparks, Jerry Brown, Gary McEachen, Jerry Wilder, George Rogers, Dick Shones, Charles Hydeman, Kenny Welch I. Second: Torri Bailey, Bill Harvey, Jack Redding, John Book, Bruce Brady, Jack Bolin, Don Doxsee, Tom Sherard, Bob McClure, John Handly, Glen Hedquist Ned Rychel Eu- gene McGinley, Gary Rankin. Front: Dave Patterson, Frank Smith, Bill Thompson, Bob Bradley, Bill Jaquiss, Beye Lloyd, Clyde Cox Jim Hilxon John Wilson Warren Haskins, Dick Drake, Ed Hubbard, David Coons. I I ' -1 A- ff-A- --'---- ,--- --Y- A if jack Redding finds himself in the dog house as he is surrounded by Canines after reeling off a gain against Wyandotte. FOOTBALL COACHES. Back: Charles Scharff, varsityg Gorby Martin, Papooseg Carl Halfback Ned Rychel leaps in front of the Leavenworth safety Ison, Papoosep Gene Cox, varsity, Front: Guy Barnes, varsityg Arthur Selves, Papoose. man- to complete an Indian pass deep in Pioneer territory. Ms U4 1: W Q, ul I- ' Q 4 4 4 I , v M JW in 11 lil 'ES JL. Nl' J., Il H ii fi tu 'll ll lf ls? If 31 ll F i ff: H1 gi E E ll Ex M2 ri I A 11 w l l il fi we ilu V 1, ll U lf ll -l ll fl 11' J J? ll J ii 1 as lg? 'U li G li 13 ,, l le Fr ii l i 1 v v v FH 1 'x Nr! 'll All el r i w I w w J 4 4 if ii: r J 1 JIM BRYAN JERRY BROWN BRUCE BRADY JOHN BOOK CLYDE COX DON Doxsms BOB EARNSHAW Ned Rvchel and a Leavenworth Opponent race for a loose ballg and if the law of supply and de- mand holds ,true, this pigskin is valuable. Using. Ned Rychel as a shield, John Book A pulls away from a Washington lineman. 1 f JACK BOLIN I mI anus. Aix-X, ' DICK LEE This Southwest back will soon resemble the middle of a human sandwich as jim Hixon and Bill Thompson close in from both sides. CHARLES HYDEMAN X , Jack Redding plays the role of a hare in a hunt as he dashes away from Wyandotte hounds. IIM HIXON 451 i I JOHN HANDLY PRICE HAREN BILL HARVEY GLENN HEDQUIST N I PH1L LONCAR . -tv., m.v4. ,as'z:-:Av Q- N. , . . 1' -' 11 ri . f ia:ff 'Sicf3f'Qf5i5 f-iff g 1 ' if 0 j . I ir Q M' fi? 't-gi:-ffl7 4.53.-:i K' f if Kan! i f Qt, at 2, X 6 ' I I iw A M V Bon MCCLURE GARY MCEACHEN EUGENE MCGINLEY A Washington Wildcat tTies in vain to free himself from the A clutches of a determined Indian lineman. DAVE Pntrs Touchdown! An S-M ball carrier lies buried beneath the Southwest line, but he's into the end zone for the we JACK REDDING BILL ROBARDS SCOIC. GEORGE RODGERS Indians Hit Slump, Drop Three in a Row ARGENTINE was the victim of a devastating ground attack as the Indians rolled to a 32-13 victory. The Mustangs scored first and last, but in between the Tribe jammed five touch- downs and thirty-two points into the scorebag. Bob Earnshaw ripped the Argentine line for sizable gains as he scored the first two touchdowns for the Redmen. John Book also scored twice on short plunges to increase the Tribe's margin. The final tally for S-M came in the fourth quarter when jim Bry- an broke loose for a sixty yard gallop, and Denny Sullivan rambled the remaining thirty yards to the touchdown. The Indians compiled a total of 301 yards rushing as they vir- tually ran the Mustangs into the ground. The Tribe started out with a burst of fire, but when the final gun sounded, they were left in a -cloud of smoke has Lawrence whipped the Indians 27-7. S-M struck like light- ning on the opening play from scrimmage when jack Redding shot a flat pass to Eugene McGinley, who gathered it in and ran for the touchdown. After that first sixteen seconds, it was all over for the Indians. Lawrence held at 13-7 halftime lead and in the last quarter added fourteen more insurance points. In the second half S-M could advance only four yards on the ground as the Lions, ranked third in the state, won going away. . A surprising Washington team shattered S-M's Sunflower League hopes as they downed the Indians 19-18. After spot- ting the Wildcats a six point lead, the Tribe fought back with two counters in the second quater. Denny Sullivan ran thirty- two yards for the first touchdown, and a thirty-three yard aerial from jack Redding to Eugene McGinley accounted for the other tally. A Wildcat scoring burst in the third period left the Indians trailing 12-19. With time running out in the last quarter, Redding climaxed a ninety-six yard S-M drive with a two-yard plunge for the score. But the Indians didn't have the toe to tie the foe, and they lost by a single point. The Topeka Trojans, ranked as the top school-boy team in the state, provided a formidable opponent in the season's next encounter. But the Indians almost rose to the occasion as they battled fiercely before dropping a 21-14 decision in the final quarter. Both teams scored in the opening period, the Tribe's tally being picked up by Ned Rychel on a five yard jaunt to paydirt. The halftime score read 14-7 in favor of To- peka, but the Indians came from behind to tie the count when jack Redding scored on a nine-yard quarterback keep. In the fourth quarter, after snaring an errant Indian pass, Topeka quickly scored what proved to be the winning seven points. l NED RYCHEL K Get that man! shouts Denny Sullivan as coaches Barnes and Scharff also exhibit concern. DICK SCHONS PAPOOSE FOOTBALL. Back: Richard Bilbrough, Chuck Long, Harold Reed, Ray Eaton, Brent Norling, Paul Mitchell, Nick Brann, Jeff Patterson, Jim Gardiner Bob Miller. Fourth: Joe Arbeiter, Gene Hubbard, Jack Allegrucci, Dave Drummond, Montie Wood, Don Letzig, Harold Patterson, Pat Daniels, Alan Handiy Wally Roberts. Third: Dave Trump, Dennis Payne, Ed Garner, Stephen Jay, Bob Agin, Hank Lamberson, Donald Jamison, Lynn Baird, John Armstrong, Doug Dodson, Bill Kaufman. Second: Bob Johnson, Ronnie Manion, Steve McGinnis, Ken Hahn, Pete Lorenz, Gene Roberts, Jim Wagner, Fred Petzold, AI Evans Bill Sell. Front: Fred Fatino, Dennis Hurst, Lee Taylor, Jerry Wall, Ned Richardson, Harold Seagraves, Larry McCaIlister, Bud Watson, Jim Fowler. JIM SHELTON THE INDIANS tucked the scalps of the Leavenworth Pioneers under their belts as they closed the season with a 28-0 shutout. jack Redding, quarterback, and john Book, fullback, figured in all the Tribe's scoring. Book scored early in the game when he gathered up a Pioneer fumble and raced thirty yards to paydirt. He tallied again in the third period on a four-yard plunge into the end zone. Redding hit end Glenn Hedquist with a touchdown pass in the first quarter, scooted twelve yards for another score in the second period, and kicked all four extra points. The ever-contending Redmen compiled a record of three wins, three losses, and a tie during the course of the season, and in Sunflower competition they finished in a deadlock with Wyandotte for the third spot. However, as has often been pointed out, the ultimate success of any team is not measured solely in wins and losses. Coach Barnes could take pride in the fact that his boys had learned the important lessons of teamwork and good sportsmanship-lessons of value both on and off the gridiron. Toivr SHERARD PAUL SPARKS DENNY SULLIVAN JERRY WILDER A hard-charging Indian back crasfhes into a Southwest barrier and Kl9 ZIH finds that he has gone about as far as he can go. A Wyandotte pass doesn't reach its destination as jumping Jack Redding springs in to intercept. Final ictor Evens Tribe Record at 3-3-1 PAPOOSE FOOTBALL. Back: J. B. Frost, Guy Galvin, Charles Horton, Bill Low, Tony Blatter, Fred Troutman, Steve Bostwick, Chuck Elliott, Bob Deane. Fourth: Pete Massingill, Mike Whalen, John Overman, Tom Jamison, Roy Duncan, Ronnie Reed, Doug Snyder, Bill Cooper, Dick Keeney. Third: Phil McMan- us, Larry Bingham, Vic Neill, Loren Roark, Dvern Allen, Merle Finkeldei, Ed Myers, Charles Marshall, Jr., Ronnie Turner. Second: Del Weightman, Briggs Twy- man, Bob Wegley, Harold Hauser, Ronnie Thomas, Harold Smith, Jim McKnight, Gary Rubyor, Ralph Payne. Front: John Marshall, John Brooke, Cecil Hed- quist, Jim Armstrong, Lynn Wildermood, Jim Mills, Bob Joy, Mark Finkeldie, Jim Hunter. Jean Roge s QUEEN Homecoming TWINKLING stars, sparkling lights, and shining eyes add- ed to the brilliance of Shawnee-Mission's Homecoming cere- monies. The climax of months of thought and preparation came as two convertibles carrying attendants Sharon Edgar and Patience Allen drove onto the track. Following the con- vertibles was a beautiful float' of royal blue' and white, and seated atop a stairway of blue with three white pillars on either side rode Her Majesty, jean Rogers. The queen and her two attendants were escorted to their royal blue satin thrones by Don Sloan, jack McNees, and Bob West. All lights in the stadium went out as girls forming an aisle to the spotlighted thrones held high their torches. Those with blue torches formed a heart around the thrones as Dr. Mc- Eachen performed the crowning and bestowed upon each of the royal trio a traditional kiss. 'fi U , 47 Sharon Edgar ATT E N DAN T AQ,-Qffiyfygat ,V , g' Ig .f-3 ,, , Patience Allen ATT E N DA N T ,,, T ' lazy A WM - l ,J I I Homecoming triumvirate: Sharon Edgar, jean Rogers, Patience Allen THE BATTLEGROUND of athletics shifted from gridiron to hardwood as S-M cagers under coach Bob Johnson pre- pared to take on all comers. The first foe to oppose the Indians was the first to fall as the Tribe buried North'Kansas City 71-47. By firing in twenty-two points in the opening quarter, the Indians estab- lished a lead which the hapless Hornets could never over- come. S-M next toppled Pittsburg 45-30. Participating in the Pittsburg basketball clinic, the Redmhen demonstrated to visiting teams the value of a well-rounded attack, as nine Indians broke into the scoring column. Southwest 'invaded the S-M court to open the home season, and the Shawnee- Mission tribe scalped the Missourians 55-38. Victims of an alert pressing defense, Southwest could score only ten points in the entire first half-hardly sufficient to harass their Redskin rivals. The victory string was extendedto four as the Indians slipped past Paseo 57-46. The tide of -triumph was turned, however, when Wyandotte snapped the winning streak with a 63-53 victory. The first quarter told the story, as the Bulldogs grabbed a 12-4 lead. From that point both teams battled evenly, but S-M couldn't close the gap. Tom Jones out-towers two straining Bulldogs to give S-M the ball. A BASKETBALL COACHES. Marvin Blaine, Glenn Saunders, Bob Johnson. GORDON LEVERING 7 Argentine tallied twenty-nine points from the charity line to upset the favored Tribe 59-55. S-M scored five more field goals than the Mustangs, but the Indians' fouls and Argen- tine's free throws spelled the difference. S-M's losing streak was stretched to three as the Topeka Trojans pinned a 62-60 loss on the Indians. The Trojans, with a decided height advantage, controlled the rebounds and rarely gave the Tribe a second shot. Once again the Redmen out-scored the op- position from the field, only to lose the game at the free- throw line. Shawnee-Mission hit only thirteen points in the first half but came storming back after the intermission to down Washington 48-35. The overly-cautious Wildcats used ball control tactics in an unsuccessful attempt to offset the Tribe's greater height. Gordon Levering led a balanced Indian attack' with thirteen points. S-M proved that its feet were definitely back on the victory path by registering a 62-45 trimnph over Leavenworth. The Tribe rallied from a two-point deficit at the end of the first quarter to a nine- point lead at the half, and they never relinquished that margin. Jim Husser was the big gun in the Indian attack, bagging a total of twenty-four points. First Four Foes 5. Basketball's Bill Beck, Bob Fessenden, and Eddie Jacobs find that majoring in managing can keep one's hands full. UA TEAM BASKETBALL. Back: Don McNichols, Dick Lee, Jim Bryan, Tom Jones, Tim Bryan, Bill Elstun, Bryan Bolton. Front: Gary Levering, Ken Welch, Jack Redding, Bill Robards, Jim Husser, Gordon Levering, Scott Cochran. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 Ill 1 -H' '-- 11 11 113 11 1' w ,111 'i 2 , x4 I- -4.11 .ll. I A 1 - m 11 1 1 11 f 1 rr B TEAM BASKETBALL. AI Evans, Larry McCaIlister, Dave Choplin, Bruce Welch, Fred Jones, Del Weightman, Earl Nicholi, Bob Leacox, Gary Burke. 1 X . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N . 1 r' Don McNichols sets up a road block as Ken Welch drops in, besieging a Paseo Isirate BILL ELSTUN 90 my an ASV A , B,.,,..-f,ff:z.pa4,LL::g:p '-o-qqi?' ' ' - :W y, 5 1, 54 v I 0 I no 1 an -Q JIM I-IUssER IN THE middle of January, the Indians turned westward for the Dodge City invitational tournament. In their first encounter the Redmen slipped past previously undefeated Inman 61-60. Dick Lee flipped in a charity toss with nineteen seconds left in an overtime period to provide the narrow margin of victory. S-M's semi-final tilt was with Newton, and the Railroaders rolled to an easy 60-32 victory. The Tribe couldn't penetrate the air-tight Newton defense, nor could they match their sixty per cent accuracy from the field. Tom jones sank two free throws after the final buzzer had sounded to give S-M a 64-62 consolation victory over Wichita East and third place in the tournament. jim Husser was the ringleader with twenty-one points. Returning to Kansas City, the Indians ran neck and neck with Sumner for four quarters before the Spartans stepped ahead in the last ten seconds of an overtime to trip S-M 68-67. Wyandotte built up a sixteen-point lead in the first half and held Shawnee-Mission at bay throughout the last half in coasting to a 75-59 triumph. The tree-top tall Trojans of Topeka pulled down sixty-two rebounds as they handed the Tribe a 74-59 setback and their third straight loss. S-M sank deeper into the doldrums by bowing to Argentine 38-59. It was the Mustangs' second victory of the season over the Indians, and it evened the Tribe record at eight wins and eight losses. i g S-IVI Wins Third at Dodge City If we had the wings of an angel . . . Tim Bryan and Bill Elstun- would find it a snap to outjump Paseo. JPCK REDDING V' ,Q gus- ,,...--n- It's a race to the basket for Shawnee-Mission's Ken Welch and a Southwest opponent. ' S DICK LEE 'xv' Sv i :F -1--' 91, SOPHOMORE TEAM. Back: Bob Miller, Leroy Sutherland, Bob Johnson, Ronny Worlein, Steve LaBarge, Sam Zolliker, Dave Cooley. Second: Jim Gardner, Jim Wiltrout, Morris Smith, Steve Murphy, Alva Mitchell, Mark Finkeldie. Front: Don Varney, Jim Armstrong, Bob Hill, Howard Parker, John Dickerson. 1 C 4. 1 - e .a 'in-I .ar 12 , ,, , 1, AER? 5' Q5 5 ' s'Q,5- ,, ffl, ,612 -IG 9' ' 1 +12 ffimg is Q 'N-N. -Q. 4 ,fr ,gf -, '57 'K I we WTUC'-f Q O , -1. K eff: :- 1 X 3 ' tx A f X i' ffmQf?3f33 ,-,:4'1fiil fi! I' ns , , 1, 12 f . ,., , I IT TOOK the Indians two overtime periods to do it, but they M- finally slipped past Washington 58-56 to snap their four-game losing streak. The win earned the Tribe third place in the final gg standings of the Sunflower League. Bill Robards came off the tl y bench in the fourth quarter and promptly poured in fourteen points to lead the Indians to a 59-50 triumph over Sumner. Shawnee- l Mission staved off a last-ditch rally by Lawrence and closed the I W regular season's play with a thrilling 69-68' victory. Ken Welch 3 kept the Tribe out of reach by tossing in six points in the final S . y quarter, although Jim Bryan was high point man for the game with eighteen. The regional opener found S-M dumping Ward 'f 64-53. The third quarter was the deciding period, as the Indians bagged seven field goals while allowing the Cyclones just eight . free throws. The familiar Bulldogs from Wyandotte were the only obstacle in the path that led to the state tournament, but the A Canines for the third year in a row slammed the door in the I, Tribe's face as they downed the Redmen 22-13. S-M's stalling I tactics held the score down in the first half as the intermission ,I scoreboard showed Wyandotte leading 4-2. The second half saw y more action, and the Bulldogs' height advantage, together with Donaghue's eighteen points, proved too much for the Indians ll ly to handle. yy The S-M basketeers concluded the 1955-56 season with a credit- able 12-9 record. They also added three trophies to the bulging 5, show cases: third at Dodge City, third in the Sunflower League, It's an entangling affair for Tom Jones as he gets himself all my fouled up with two Paseo players and second in the regional. Coach Bob johnson could indeed view h ' this season with satisfaction. ip, - lg Wyandotte Again Blocks Road to State 5 1 V i ul L1 li 'l l l ,l if-ff il ll .M i l l TOM ONE BILL ROBARDS A J S l 96 The Scoreboard BASKETBALL 47 30 38 46 63 59 62 35 45 68 75 74 Argentine 39 Washington 56 Sumner 50 Lawrence 68 CITY TOURNAMENT 61 Inman 60 32 Newton 60 64 Wichita East 62 REGIONALS 64 Ward 53 13 Wyandotte 22 THE ANNUAL Big Seven indoor meet was the season opener for S-M thinclads, and they outdistanced other Kansas high school opponents by compiling a total of 11 points. Wyan- dotte was close on the Tribe's heels with 10, while Argentine and Washington trailed behind with 6 and 5 respectively. Another indoor clash, this time the State meet at Manhattan, provided the second tussleg and the Indians, who were de- fending champions, finished third. Wichita North was the victor in the Class AA competition with 365 points, Wichita East was runner-up with 28, and Shawnee-Mission tallied 26. The Redmen made strong showings in several events, how- ever, as the medley relay team of Dick Drake, Roger Plumley, Carl Segraves, and Larry Martin won its race in the record- breaking time of 3:48. The Tribe mile relay squad also set a new record as Dwain Dewey, Denny Sullivan, Charles Hyde- man, and Ken Welch went the distance in 3:38.1. Eddie Whitcanack turned in a sparkling individual performance by pole vaulting 12' 6Mg' ' to set another meet record. Moving to the outdoor oval, the S-M tracksters crushed Wyandotte 94-38 in a dual engagement. The Indians romped to five meet ' TRACK COACHES. Back: Glenn Saunders, W. W. Strong, Charles Scharff. Front: records with the outstanding record being set by John Book Robert Lewis Guy Barnes head Coach, who heaved the javelin 184'3Mg -a new school mark. Indians Place Thir l . UA TEAM TRACK. Back: Ronnie Worlein, Jerry Laughlin, Dick Hammond, Eddie Jacobs, Del Weightman, John Marshall, Clarence Baker, Don Varney, Larry Cordes, Dave Garrett, Bill Elstun, Beye Lloyd, Jack Redding. Fourth: Tom Bailie, Wayne Snelling, Steve McGinnis, Dave Butts, Dick Schons, Bruce Welch Don Doxsee, Jim Hixon, Dale McNeal, Dick Lee, Jack Bolin, Charles Schwarz. Third: Bob Alderson, Tom Howell, Dick Drake Bruce Brady Bill Jaquiss Charles H d ' - - - . - . ' ' ' y eman, Kenneth Welch, Dwain Dewey, Scott Gilles, Vic Neill. Second. Ed Hubbard, Dennis Payne, Elbert Smith, Buster LaFrance, Don McNichols, Carl Segraves, Torn Jones, Roy Gallagher, John Book, Harry Evans, Herb Mensch, Bill Robards. Front: Gene White, Jim Losher, Larry Martin, Bob Bradley, Roger Plumley, Eddie Whitcanack, Burk Smalley, Bill Thompson, Denny Sullivan, Jim Armstrong, Larry Large. Not Pictured: John Wilson. 77 x 5 s , 1 1 -I .1 -r r- 1 1 1,,,.-'Id 1 ,1 I r. 1 With a leap of over twenty feet, Charles Hydeman is' sure to leave deep footprints on the sands of time. in State Indoor ,J ,4'4'n1AfQ 3lf?,53 '3?4 pwifrlrwfgv' 1 wfxgggqg ti f!! i , A 2:21 ' , .JV .. , ,. Wm All alone at the head of the field, Carl Segraves grinds down the backstretch of a half-mile run. TRACK MANAGERS. Back: Paul Frary, Jimmy Gardiner, Dean Humphrey. Front: Paul Sparks, Bob Fessenden. Not Pictured: Dale Wiebke. It's a bird, it's a plane, it's Eddie Whitcanack vaulting 12V2 feet. Q., 'U i l i l l i l l I RESERVE TRACK SQUAD. Back: Larry Shaw, Dennis Hurst, Eugene Levine, Charles Marshall, Malcolm Blessing, Ned Richardson, Charles Horner, Chuck Scott, Brian Bolton, Bob Johnson, Hank Lamberson. Fourth: Mark Finkeldei, Terry Jackson, John Overman, Phil McManus, Tuck Wolter, Dave Drummond, Robert Smith, Dick Hill, Bud McDowell, George Kroon. Third: Dvern Allen, Montie Wood, Joe Phillips, Jerry Wall, Bill Thompson, Gary Hathaway, Maurice Smith, Mike Smith, E Tim Bryan. Second: Mike Miano, Warren Haskins, Lynn Wildermood, Jay Gibson, Dave Choplin, Richard Meyers, Ford Maurer, Bill Garrett. Front: Jim Dukelow, Dean Horst, Larry Luxford, Fred Petzold, Lynn Baird, Jim Wagner, Larry Kastler, Bob Wegley. Tracksters Tie for.First at Ottawa l Q IN A triangular meet with Ward and Sumner, S-M lapped the field and raced to a 98M to 50 to 195 triumph. Coach Barnes juggled his starters with the intent of giving more boys experience, and still the Indians swept nine firsts in romping to their victory. A cold, windy day set the stage for the run- ning of the tenth annual Ottawa relays, and Shawnee-Mission and Wichita East tied for the top spot with 48M points each. The Tribe grabbed four undisputed firsts: Eddie Whitcanack in the pole vault, Tom jones in the discus, john Wilson in the 880-yard run, and Dwain Dewey, Denny Sullivan, Charles Hydeman, and Ken Welch in the mile relay. Don Watkins tied for first in the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 11 inches. John Book placed second in the javelin, and Bruce Brady took second in the shotput as S-M relied heavily on weight events in amassing its total score. The Tribe compiled an impressive early-season record, but many obstacles loomed along the road toward a repeat per- formance in the state championship. Later relay engagements included the K. event at Lawrence, the annual S-M relays, and the Baker contest at Baldwin. The Regional meet at Shawnee-Mission on May 12th and the State meet at Wichita on May 18th closed out a thrilling and successful track season. l l l l l l i i i . . 5 Ken Welch and Bob Bradley know that a baton is a good thing to l have on hand when starting the last lap of a mile relay. ' T l l 'i i 100 5 4 rf I 4.- , uw'-F ,Q H'- Q Don Watkins prepares for a three-point landing as he rolls over the With a mighty lunge, Bruce Brady heaves the twelve-pound shot. high iUmP baf- X ,M-V ' 4' l ,ew 5 . for .. - ef -ff,-f -ff if ! RESERVE TRACK SQUAD. Back: Brad Wilson, Ray Eaton, Henry Benjes, Brent Norling, Loren Roark, Kenneth Kranz, Bud Watson, Larry McCallister, John Mitchell, Rex Kitchen, Doug Dodson. Fourth: Fred Jones, John Durrett, Robert Gulotta, J. B. Frost, Tom Lamphier, Ronnie Rieke, Wilbert Miller, Rodney Winters, Dick Keeney, Bill Kaufman. Third: Jim Bryan, Jim Fowler, John Heslip, Cecil Hedquist, Gene M. Roberts, Wally Roberts, Chuck Landis, Ward Summerville, Guy Gelvin, Charles Beery. Second: Jerry Wilder, Jim Fifield, Bill Goodman, Doug Vincent, Keith Bras, Harold Smith, Ken Hahn, Gene Hubbard. Front: Steve Bostwlck, Harold Seagraves, Larry D. Howard, Bob Deane, Howard Jamison, Jim Knight, Pat Daniels, Phil Muntzel. we 'E' STATE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Buster LaFrance, Harry Evans, Burk Denny Sullivan may not Power-up with Power X, but he gets off to a Smalley, Larry Martin, Elbert Smith. fast start nevertheless. t Larry Martin appears to be ready for a thousand mile check-up as he breaks the tape in a one-mile run. rf l 1 4. AS SURE a sign of spring as the first robin was the annual Shawnee-Mission Relays. An air of expectancy hung over the crowd as they waited anxiously for the Coronation of the relays royalty. Finally their patience was rewarded as three colorful convertibles bearing the queen, Joy Monsees, and her two attendants, Pat Miller and Ramona Falter, ap- peared on the cinder track. Waving and smiling to their cheering classmates, the three girls were driven around the track. After descending from the cars, their escorts conducted them through an aisle of flowers formed by S-M girls and toward a large, white arbor of flowers. Seated on three green thrones un- derneath the arbor, Queen joy Monsees and her attendants were crowned with coronets of white lace embellished with rhinestones and ivy leaves. Then each was presented with a bouquet of flowers. For the remainder of the meet, they reigned in regal splendor on their thrones near the goal at the north end of the field, bestowing medals and trophies on the fortunate winners. Cinderellas Reign TrackQueen RAMONA FALTER PAT MILLER Attendant Attendant ,E i ii ii ii ii i i i i i GOLF SQUAD. Bill House, Gary Levering, Bob Leacox, Bob Wainwright, Jerry Reider,Jerry Hays, Craig Dollahan, Bob Cooper, Tom Wagner Steve Chambers John Ward, Steve Harvey, Coach Bob Johnson. A Golfers Drive for Birdies and Pars Having driven past the 200-yard bush, Gary Levering relies on his 3-iron to reach the green. An S-M sixsome gathers on Milburn's first tee to-watch Gary Levering blast off. ai 'E Al dl 'v .,,..--1 01 'ff l I 5 I I v I I I i J Q V 4 'l P ? l, Ni Exhibiting the form of a professional, Bob Leacox tees off as jerry Reider and Bill House look on approvingly. TURF was torn, sand was blasted, and par was pared as S-M golfers swung into action for the '56 competition. Seniors Tom Sherard, Bill House, and Jerry Hays, along with Juniors Gary Levering and Bob Leacox, comprised the list of lettermen who returned to pace this year's attack. Hours of diligent practice at Quivira and Milburn were necessary before the golf team entered tournament action. The All-City meet at Swope Park was the initial contest of the season g and the Manhattan Invitational, the Leavenworth Invitational, and numerous dual and trian- gular engagements followed in rapid succession. Having captured the four-man state championship for the last three years, Coach Bob Johnson's charges were optimistic as they journeyed to the Manhattan Country Club on May 4th to defend their title. By using his wedge, Craig Dollahan finds it simple to master the secret of the whispering, shifting sands. , Bob Leacox gets down-to-earth to line-up this putt. Nick Simonds winds up for a sizzling serve. Wildered 0PP0nenf- J I S-M Tennis Team Raises Racket -in I vf A A' Y Y TENNIS TEAM. Back: Nick Simonds, John Shideler, Peter Block, Bob Sayler, Bill Zell, Dave May, David Trowbridge, John Wood. Front: Larry Bresnick, Ralph Wilson, Dennis 0'Leary, Russ Boley, Drew Laudie, Steve Reed, Fred Troutman, John Sederquist. 1 106 Bill Zell reaches high to slam the ball back into the face of a be- vvf 'Nm With a sweeping forehand smash, Russ Boley returns a Bulldog volley. FIVE lettermen headed the S-M racket squad that took to the courts with the coming of spring. Veteran performers john Shidler, Dennis O'Leary, Bill Zell, David May, and Nick Simonds headed the tennis team throughout, the season and led their mates to numerous victories. In the opening match of the season, Wyandotte drubbed S-M as the Bulldogs captured four matches out of the six that were played. Russell Boley, Larry Bresnick, and Drew Laudie captured singles victories for the Tribe, and the Indian doubles team of Boley and Bresnick won its match to account for S-M's four wins. Other opponents encountered later in the season included Olathe, Rockhurst, Pem-Day, and North Kan- sas City. The Sunflower League meet on May 4th at Wyan- dotte, the Regional matches on May 11th at S-M, and the State meet on May 18th and 19th at Wichita were imposing goals for which to aim, and Coach Clyde Redpath and tennis followers predicted a highly successful season for S-M's racketeers. .sfg,7f!?', P Coach Redpath counsels with stalwart netmen Dennis O'Leary John Shideler, Peter Block, Nick Simonds, and Bill Zell. Perhaps Dennis O'Leary practiceswith a fly swatter at home for shots such as this one. I 212'- Qfff4f'A4 S p 2 1 N f 5 1 W V24 ' Z f 5 i1,f,4,V,y 9 ' 4 z, 1 V, if 7 4 ff. ,,,' , fi fy f J A f A , .V , f -'.' 4 4,1 .3 'I , A f 4, 1 5 f f Mn, .,,f,,m,,,,. ww ' W fmwg , , , Q4 ,- j + 4 X mp va Q., ,:.., L -' , ry' Q, w,.:2,:',1,f,,,g, 5 'fr , 4 Wy , . 1 '-w .1 '5 , ,gayffrff ,ff 1 ff fg' my 4- , , g ' 1 N. Z ..', .,,V 7 4 4 f. wfegg, x X 1 I if if 5 5 ,G f , G 53 yr 3. 1 1 4 V 1 i pl + ! Q. ' ,P 1 4 1 Don't worry, says Crosby Smith to Nancy Crummett- I'm sure someone will claim you eventually. THE CHA1RMAN's desk resounded to three sharp raps of the gavel, the buzz of conversation subsided, representa- tives involved in last-minute negotiations hurried to their seats-and another meeting of the Shawnee-Mission Stu- dent Congress began. The '55-'56 school year saw the seventy delegates of S-M's governmental body experiment- ing with several new ideas under the leadership of Jack McNees, president, jack Redding, vice-president, Barbara MacPherson, secretary, Dennis O'Leary,1treasurerg and Bob West, chairman. Donations to the March of Dimes, a point system, a public question-and-answer session with the fac- ulty and administration, a lost and found agency, class rings, and weekly reports from every homeroom received the attention of the group. The disposal of excess money, a civil detense radio station, contributions to the American Field Service, changes in the method of Homecoming elec- tions, an honor system, and the curtailing of vandalism l were other issues carefully considered and hotly discussed. Dramatic as the regular meetings often were, much of the real work of the Congress was done within the frame- work of small committees that convened during the week. The agenda for each Wednesday meeting, for instance, was determined the day before by members of the executive committee. A C , JACK MCNEES President BARBARA MAcP1-rERsoN Secretary V Congress is Of, By Abolish 8th hours! Nancy Crummett, school improvement committee i 110 Y r I 6 . me ' JACK REDDING i Vice-President x DENNIS O'LEARY Treasurer is lk Gm qalllid. Shim, That the early bird gets the worm is evidenced by these , and For Students amateur politicians. I l i 4 Mr. Lewis, Mr. Tomlinson, Mr. Hawkins, and Mr. Ison, the knights of the Student Chairman, 1'eP0ff5 00 POP'-llaf Suggestions . Congress round table discuss pending problems. 1 l 1 1 I I 88 l ,sg 2 3,4 2 FROM Winter Wonderland to Katman dances, from the Citizen of the Week awards to the Homecoming royalty -all fell under the jurisdiction of the six standing com- mittees of the S-M Student Congress. The suggestion box and the operation of the Lost and Found received most of the attention of the school improvement com- mittee. Under the leadership of Nancy Crummett this group also had such assorted tasks as playing the chimes, cleaning trophy cases, and supervising the honor study hall. Constitutional changes originated in the rules and regulations committee under Bob Fessenden. The as- semblies and activities committee with the chairman, Charles Horner, turned into talent scouts and producers for their assignment of staging talent assemblies. Au- drey Hansen and her social committee crew of paint splashers, paper hangers, catwalkers, and landscapers monthly transformed the gym into a fantasy of decora- tion, music, and dancers. Ticket sellers and refreshment salesmen were titles bestowed upon the members and chairman, Phil Muntzel, of the service committee. Pe- titions, posters, ballots, and booths were supervised by rules .of the election committee under chairman Bob Ankrom. l ,W ,... . . ... SERVICE COMMITTEE. David Trowbridge, Fred Troutman, Jack McCall, Terry Hart, Mike O'Keefe, Buster LaFrance, Phil Muntzel, A l l l l l I l Representatives Ponder l SOCIAL COMMITTEE. Back: Tom Jones, Charles Hydeman, Gary McEachen, Fred Jones, Charla Staples. Front: Eleanor Kipp, Audrey Hansen, Audrey Rey- nolds, Cheryl Barnett, Alice Gould, Mary Ann Warner, Gail Parrish, Marilyn Moyer, Jane Littrell. Not Pictured: Nancy Ward. I 1 l I l , l l l STUDENT RELATIONS COMMITTEE. Standing: Jeanine Hanslip, Jim Gardiner, Linda Wilson, Richard McLaughlin, Lenora Prosser, Joan Pennington, Marty Rowe, Bob Saylor. Seated: Bob Alderson and Sandra Slough, co-chairmen. Not Pictured: Sky Lyon. the Issues The latest style in W. P. A. footwear is displayed by A Kathy Crouch and Henry Reynolds. ELECTION COMMITTEE. Back: Kay Ellison, Crosby Smith, Lelani Issacs, Ken Welch. Front: Bob Ankrom, chairman, Sue Tytler, Bob Fessenden, Don Culp. Nl gg Q 43 ji Gr' wig, as 'ffff 45 45 vit' ew, '17 Sr J5't-,f b 'Z-3-4 'WEE gjipeevst ,., ,,,v fs ,., A sn r' , 'Wg '. f- 'Wi we -f- '. i f 1 C171 ' f P' T556 ...ak .194 ir! rf . ?ay fL., T :Y ' I :A fl f at 1 ' . si gr gf? ,uni ' , , , 4:5 1105 'Wire' P . . .x i v- S ,J ar tg f 3 .fr 1310 . , M ig 353321-.-f 'Z 4755! 1.14 43, pam ue 1. -'-+G' , , ,, ,,,3.., 1 'L 1 1 gg ' 'W If , .Z ,c 2 .T 5 , , V, v ASSEMBLIES AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE. Back: Don Mason, Harry Lind- quist, Dick Schott, Tom Johnston, Bob Dunhamf Second: Charles Horner, chair- man, Rachel Nasaw, Bea Busch, Susan Gaskins. Front: Diane Bush, Mary Groth, Nancy Beck. SELECTING candidates for the Citizen-of-the-Week awards, promoting the intramural baseball program, helping to plan the Honors and Awards assemblies, 'and preparing the student directory for publication were all included in the duties of the student recognition committee headed by Sky Lyon. The temporary committees ranged from a civil defense radio committee to a group working on a revision of the constitution. All of the legislation of previous years was compiled into a list of rules and reg- ulations that would be binding in the future. Each one of the active representatives was responsible for such varied duties as selling concessions and tickets at the monthly dances, participating in the activities of his com- mittee, informing his homeroom, and taking ideas and opinions of the homerooms to the weekly meetings of Congress. The representatives gained experience by speak- ing on the floor, learning and applying parliamentary procedure, and seeing just what goes on behind the scenes of a working democracy. Sophomores, juniors, and sen- iors alike-each had a very important role to play in the Shawnee-Mission Student Congress. Legislature Launches New Programs SqCi:CEJaCiILBINlPROVEMENT COMMITTEE. Jay Gibson, Steve Bostwick, Cornelia Dewey, Mary Hesler, Nancy Crummett, chairman, Bruce Brady, Lynn Miner, an es. 1 I ! I x r r 4 , ,' -1. WWW? r ... - lm, , Students dress semi-formally as they go Swinging in the Rain. onthl Dances eep Students Foot Loose' ONE, TWO, and then rock. To the syncopated rhythm of the town's top tunes, hundreds of S-Mites gathered in the gym once a month to remedy chronic dancitis. Ex- changing the original three R's for a modern version, Rock, Roll, and Rhumba, students danced to the music of Kansas City bands in an aura of appropriate decor provided by the Student Congress. With all dances now open to the entire student body, the swing season began with a back-to- school get-together. Halloween month played host to a gala Homecoming affair, followed by a Sadie Hawkins inspired Women-Pay-All. Old Saint Nick visited the Christmas Formal, while january's return to classes was softened by an informal occasion whose profits went to the Polio Fund. Valentine season was celebrated with a dress- alike dance for sweethearts only. In the same month, the Y-Teens sponsored 'a leap year party to which the she's asked the he'sg admission took the form of 'new or used garments for California flood victims. The air of festivity surrounding the Spring Senior Farewell Formal was tinged with regret, for it marked the year's last all-school dance, as well as a finale for the four-year men. Satisfied, the Social Committee closed the records on ten successful three- hour Saturday night sessions. 116 Of course these bugs don't have the jittersg thcy're only enjoying themselves at the season's first carpet cutting! suv Social customs disintegrate as gals ask guys to Leap Year Dance staged by 'Y-Teens. ' ' ' ' ,What irony! On the night of the W.P.A. dance, Audrey Hansen seems to have left her billfold in another purse. and Fanc Free What good's a royal court without its regent? The crepe paper fantasy anxiously awaits an audience before Homecoming dance. 7 Stepping out for an evening of dining and dancing until dawn are Marietta Meigs and jim Husser. 'W Gala Southern Ball i i I I 1 I f l I i i Soft candlelight discloses Terry Hart and Lynda Dick enjoying them- selves between dances. I . That once-a-year night finds Bill Elstun and Nan Newton dining in style before heading for the Prom. I I 1 i l 1 F i l l Potion for an ethereal prom: sprinkling of stardust, dream-spun of the decorations committee. ' YN sv- for Yankee Guys and Dolls WAY DOWN yonder in New Orleans, couples danced in a land of dreams. In a setting imported straight from south of the Mason-Dixon Line, several hundred Yankee lads and lasses spent the evening of May 5th enjoying musical magic in the lush terrace garden of a majestic plantation mansion. Young gallants and their lovely ladies, fairer by far than any southern belles, proudly paraded to the strains of the Grand March which introduced the evening of enchantment. Late arrivals sought space in the maze of tuxedos and tulle to sway to the soft sounds of music well-keyed to the decorative theme. Forgotten were the hours of frenzied preparation as junior hosts and senior guests mingled to compare corsages and proclaim the perfection of those long-awaited, carefully chosen glamour gowns created for the occasion. Intermission offered guests the opportunity to enjoy appropriate entertainment as well as a breather for the band. No party's complete without something to eatg so frustrated waiters, sophomore boys, rushed through the columns of Gothic pillars attempting to comply with the constant calls for refreshments. Foot weary but fancy free, stu- dents left as twelve chimes proclaimed finis of a perfect Prom. With a special corsage for a special occasion, Gordon Levering and Pat Miller initiate the Junior-Senior Prom. ideas, music tinged with romance, and eager hands Jim Shelton and Nancy Beck arrive at the Southern ball in a modern-day carriage. Musical mice have a tail to tell- He kissed She down by the well. Marilyn Hetzer, Judy Foley reveal their secret to Cavalcade crowd. AS REGULAR as the tick of a well-wound clock was the yearly appearance of the S-M Cawzlcfzdei The tenth such annual production swept along on a quick second hand, paus- ing only for the chimes of laughter and enjoyment which accompanied this year's Cawzzlrade, Rock Around the Clark. Mr. Homo Sapiens, a struggling songwriter, received from his boss an ultimatum demanding that he produce a hit with- in twenty-four hours. Sitting at his desk, working late, Homo fellsasleepg and in his dreams he was led by a friendly clock through a warehouse where various trunks and boxes pro- duced ideas for a song. As the boxes opened, one by one, Homo was inspired by some mellow-voiced firemen, astound- ed by a multiple-jointed cat, and awed by a gum-chewing flapper stored there since the roaring twenties. Dancers, pianists, singers, and musicians filled the hours of the night, and ideas and suggestions filled Homo's mind. Finally, with the dawn, came an idea for the song as the traditional chorus line climaxed the evening of talent and enjoyment, high- stepping it to Rock Around the Clock. Homo wrote the song which helped him keep his job, his boss published the. hit, and the curtains closed on another successful and very entertaining Cavalcfzde. , Rocking Clock Brings Talent Time Lynn Yadon, Marvin Baker, and Mary Fassnacht walk in from out of' the past to entertain Cavalcade audiences with Dig that crazy feline! Peggy Hanlon, the cat of Cavalcade fame, stretches out a flute trio. for a final curtain call. F I 1 K l r 3 -I i 1 , 1 .5 ll 3? I s-'L Glamorous Glowworm Sailing, sailing o'er the bounding main, ' sings Dick Spears in Firefly, while the others hope that they can go sailing too. LOVE is like a firefly, warbled the beautiful Giannina to a flustered Jack Travers-and thus was launched the delightful chain of events that made up S-M's annual operetta, The Firefly. The first act curtain opened ona pier in New York, where the yacht of Mrs. Oglesby Van Dare was preparing to sail for Bermuda. In addition to herself and several guests, Mrs. Van Dare's niece, Geraldine, and Jack Travers, Geral- dine's fiance, were making the trip, not to mention john Thurston, Jack's uncle. Two of the Van Dare servants, Suzette and Pietro, disguised Nina as a cabin boy, and, with the reluc- tant help of jenkins, a confidential secretary, the girl was aboard when fhe ship sailed. The traditional romantic triangle expanded into a hexagon during the next act as the strands of the plot became hilariously entagled through mutual misun- derstanding, mistaken identity, and an undelivered letter. All was righted in the end, however, when Nina, now the toast of two continents, made an appearance at a large Van Dare party to be joined with Jack at last. Able support was afforded the principals by a chorus of thirty, a special theater orchestra, the rorpr de ballet, a hard- working stage crew, and certainly Mr. jess Rose, producer. Geraldine Uudy Buckj is indignant on finding that the Firefly CMargot Brownj has been living in a boy's disguise. Surely nobody can complain about this scene! Cast members of Fzrefly are on very friendly terms as the curtain rings down. Small town scandal shocks Sue Mechesney, Ellen Kaplan, Sally McLean, Julie McDonald, and joe Douglas in Father Knows Best. Dad's Know-how Solves Family Problems Can mere homework be this intriguing? Father CDale Parshallj seems justified in his doubts of Sandy johnson and Sharon Stout. THE audience was hushed as the curtain went up on the first act of S-M's presentation of Father Knows Best. However, the play's actual beginning came many weeks before when the announcement was made that tryouts for parts in the first dramatic production of the year were to be held. Among those characters wanted was a likely looking mechanic who could repair washing machines, three garden club members who had sharp eyes and ears and loose tongues, and a forceful looking policewoman who could handle juvenile delinquents. As soon as the cast and crews were chosen, the real work was begun. Scenery had to be painted, props assembled, the play publi- cized, and, of course, rehearsal after rehearsal held to get those lines down pat. Everyone connected with the play had worked hard, and now all were ready to reap the harvest of their sweat and patience. Finally, all was set, and the big night had come at last. Father, trying his best to save his children from the downfall that he felt the younger generation was sure to take, forbade any of his family to go out that evening. The plot unrolled quickly and before he knew it, Mr. Anderson found that his plans for a quiet evening with his family were disrupted. A basketball practice, a broken washing machine, a garden club contest, and a country club dance were delightfully mixed to- gether into a comedy involving the police, Mr. Anderson's boss, and town gossip. 2 P- I I urder, vstery, and Maxine Lowe t 1 r s i I I I 1 i I , z, ng. Each trying to tip the scale of justice his way, Bill Low and Allen Kohlwes argue a weighty matter in The People vs. Maxine Lowe. THE CHANGELING S-M stage once again switched scenes and became a dramatic court room for The People Versus Maxine Lowe. The accused, Maxine Lowe, was charged with the murder of her husband, Daniel Lowe, who was shot in the heart with a thirty-eight caliber revolver. The case of her young attorney, james Hathaway, who had just graduated from law school, was made even more difficult by her refusal to testify or to disclose her mysterious past. The People included a hot-water-happy night club entertainer, Minnie Strausson, an accusing Swedish housekeeper, Vincent Barclay, the proprietor of the hotel in which the murder was committed, Rose Malone, an ex-employee of Daniel Lowe, and the glib prosecuting attorney, Warren Cass. Taut tensions stretched tighter as the defendant's case grew weaker against the relentless questioning of the experienced Cass, when a surprise witness gave a testimony which cleared Mrs. Lowe. False relaxation came when Minnie Strausson con- fessed, revealing that Lowe had been blackrnailing her, but Hathaway proved the housekeeper's innocence and accused the true murderer, Vincent Barclay, who finally broke, down and confessed, climaxing a suspenseful, realistic play. The court room-the only place where swearing is authorized, 5,1515 37 ' , ' , f l.,,, F An exciting scene develops for Ellen Kaplan, john Carroll, Bea Busch, and judy Karosen as a secret past comes to night. 2 Lighting .candles from the flame of truth, Nora Crocker, Judy Duncan, and Laura Williams become official members of Quill and Scroll. Quill and Scroll IN RECOGNITION of superior work done on the Indian or the Minion, forty-six Shawnee-Mission seniors were initiated into the Quill and Scroll. Burning mid- night oil, pounding the typewriter, trimming pictures, and selling ads were all considered a part of these junior journalists' tasks. Pins with a miniature quill and scroll, symbolizing literature and knowledge, were awarded at the annual tri-school initiation-Topeka, Lawrence, and S-M. After a dinner at the Kansas Uni- versityeach of the candidates lit his candle from the combined flames of Truth, Loyalty, Initiative, Oppor- tunity, Friendship, Leadership, and Enlightenment, thus becoming an official member of this international honor society of journalists. Active interest, coupled with ability, assured these students a bright future in this profession. I , ' ' QUILL AND SCROLL, Back: Linda Leith, Sandy Johnson, Bob West, Jack McNees, Bill Bradbury, Charles Hydeman, Bill Calvin, David Patzman, Barbara Seel, Charla Staples, Gene White, Julie MacDonald, Susan Gray, Dennis O'Leary. Third: Joan Jarrell, Bob Ankrom, Marietta Meigs, Nancy Ward, Joyce Stringfield, Joy Monsees, Marie Francis, Sally McLean, Sue Smith, Margot Brown, Karen Maurer, Elsie Holm, Liz Phillips. Second: Laura Williams, Deanna Morey, Margie Jones, Nancy Beck, Pat Miller, Barbara MacPherson, Audrey Hansen, Judy Duncan, Nora Crocker, Joanne Jacobs. Front: Caroline Perry, Nellice Gillespie, Marilyn Hogendobler, Peggy Guthrie, Helen Koch, Janet Hill, Beverly Logan. Not Pictured: Kay Hansen, Ann Humann. P- l I l + 1 m I K .,..,,,,,,i Prodigals return-Alice Gould, David Patzman, Audrey Hansen, and Barbara MacPherson return to America and a cheering S-M throng. Good Friends Abroad WILL all the juniors who have had two years of a foreign language and are interested in spending a summer abroad please sign up in the office before Friday. This annual mid'- December announcement caused a flurry of excitement for all the students who heard the call of those far away places with strange-sounding names. Participating in the American Field Service International program, Shawnee-Mission had sent as many as four students abroad to live with a family in one of the fifteen different countries for two summer months. In exchange, two or more little ambassadors had come from foreign countries to study during the school year and take a short 'tour of the United States. Passports, vaccinations, writ- ing materials, and pills for seasickness were all a part of the necessary provisions for these student ocean-hoppers. Language difficulties, first impressions, and interesting ex- periences were shared -by the returnees and European students with each of the three classes in the assemblies. Speeches, lectures, and piles of foreign correspondence all helped ac- complish the purpose expressed in the A.F.S. motto: Walk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the Earth, then and only then shall ye have peace. Helen Koch and Alain Larriere, representatives of German and French culture, examine a typical American high school scene. S-M's candidates for A. F. S. little Ambassadorshipsn-Charles Horner, Terry Hart, Linda Wilson, Lenora Prosser. 2 l ational Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS. Sue Mechesney, secretary: Bob Fessenden, I ' F' presidentg Nora Crocker, vice-president, Charla Staples, treasurer. National Hongr Sgqiety sponsors, Mr, Clements and Miss Seaton check final list of selected few. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Back: Jack McNees, Alice Gould, Bob West, Susan Mechesney, George Phipps, David Patzman, Carolyn Keane, Sandy Johnson, Martha Littrell, David May, Charla Staples, Susan Gray. Second: George Gastl, Nancy Ward, Marie Francis, Joy Monsees, John Shideler, Janie Dean, Dennis O'Leary, Margot Brown, Bob Fessenden. Front: Barbara MacPherson,-Wanda Tomlinson, Bob Ankrom, Paul Sparks, Larry Kevan, Rollyn Graham, Nora Crocker, Beverly Logan. Not Pictured: Jack Redding, Carol Williams, Rachel Nasaw. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. Back: Gene White, Steve Strong, Bob Kroenert, Tuck Wolter, Don Noble, Gary McEachen, Ken Welch, Howard Stroup, Charles Horner, Jack Bolin, Bill Elstun, Tom Jones, Gary Rankin, Bill Bradbury, Bill Devall, Bill Jaquiss, Bill Robards, Wayne Zook, Mike 0'Keefe, Terry Hart, Crosby Smith, Dick Schott, Robert Hyslop. Third: Ellen Bartley, Alice Woodhead, Ruth Milam, Sally McLean, Jerry Holmberg, Jerry Laughlin, Linda Wilson, Jo Lynne Swanson, DeAnna Hensley, Karlan Ison, Nancy Harter, Susie Griffith, Marilyn Moyer, Nancy Middlesworth, Jerry Cole, Linda Leith, Bob Hodgdon, Buster LaFrance, Donna Smith, Barbara Adams, Eleanor Kipp, Jonathan McRostie. Second: Sharon Hide, Laura Williams, Margie Hunt, Margot Black, Rochelle Denk, Russell Boley, Sara Gilmore, Sandy Grubb, Connie George, Liz Phillips, Audrey Hansen, Kathryn Deuser, Marcia Minnich, Dee Dee Bickley, Audrey Reynolds, Pat Miller, Marietta Meigs, Karen Maurer, Carolyn Ekdahl, Don Logan, Lenora Prosser, Deanna Morey, Janet Meserve. Front: Janet Myers, Sharon Edgar, Kay Purinton, Sara Parker, Aileen Dopp, Margie Jones, Judy Duncan, Sharon Carlson, Betsy Lyon, Barbara Reynolds, Rosalie Powell, Nancy Beck, Arlene Rockwell, -Sara Thompson, Sandra Johnson, Sally Roseberry, Sarah Pierce, Nancy Crummett, Norma Callaway, Paula Pachlhofer. Not Pictured: Sue Tytler, Ann Humann. - THE TAPER you have lighted in this ceremony is a symbol of the flame of progress. 'With these words, the annual National Honor Society initiation was brought to a closeg and the newly initiated members, holding high their candles and clutching their gold membership pins, filed from the auditorium. That was indeed a never-to-be-for- gotten night for ninety members of the junior and senior class, as they received the highest honor a student at Shawnee-Mission could be awarded. Fresh new dresses, proud parents, springy corsages, and beaming faces were prevalent at the impressive torch-lighting ceremony and reception which followed. These new and proud members had been informed of their election to the National Honor Society in an all-school assembly a few days earlier. As the student body watched expectantly, a smug and all-knowing member who had been chosen the previous year, walked through the gym in search of the new candidate. A clearly pronounced name broke the hush, and the happy student, voicingsqueals 'of delight and displaying tears and smiles, was escorted to a seat of honor. Already begun were preparations for the formal initiation which, under the guidance of Miss Velma Seaton, afforded treasured memories for the new initiates. Applause of congratulations greets Audrey Hansen as Barbara Mac Pherson escorts her to a seat of honor. PEP CLUB OFFICERS. Nora Crocker, treasurer, Don Sloan, president, Jean Rogers, vice- president, Martha Littrell, secretary. Gottum Plent Pep MANY of the opponents of Qfhawnee-Mission could never forget the sting of the Red jackets. Twelve- hundred strong, the S-M Pep Club turned out in swarms to support their team in every game. Pudgy and Slim, whose duty was to inform members about the dress regulations, were two new additions to the Indian Tribe. New cheers and new clapping routines were quickly mastered as the exuberant cheering spread en- thusiasm through the whole crowd and acted like a shot in the arm for the team. Whether the squad was winning or losing, the spirit of the pepsters re- mained undampened. Megaphones and Pepster of the Week awards were given to the most deserving fans in recognition of their enthusiasm. Pep, pride, and strong lungs characterized this clamorous group. PEP CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Standing: Nora Crocker, Judy Duncan, Ann Taylor, Buzz Hunt, Don Mason, Sharon Edgar, Charla Staples, Jean Cox, Jerry Olds, Chip Elwell. 'Seated: Jean Rogers, Don Sloan, president, Martha Littrell. PEP CLUB SPONSORS. Back: Mr. Clarence Whitney, Mr. Maurice Swanson, Mr. Allen Welch, Mr. Loren Simpson, Mr. Gilbert Boone, Mr. Richard Blan- cett, Mr. James Wheat, Mr, Hugh Cahill. Front: Miss Jane Bucher, Mrs. Ruth Hoffman, Mrs. Becky Comstock, Miss Virnelle Jones, Miss Margaret Honn. 'Pass the iam, Sam. Pep Club President Don Sloan thanks TV's Sam Molen for acting as guest speaker. Who would ever dream that the .lowly paper' napkin could ever become Q part of this regal vehicle, fit for the queen herself? Stifling yawns? No, cheerleaders are very wide awake as they lead Pep Club in the familiar chant of Beat Wyandotte - again! I l W: F Z 1 il l i HERE comes the blackg here comes the red ! And come they did, led down the war path by S-M cheerleader-maidens. Coagulating yells, war whoops, and whistles into unified roars was the largest task of these pep-producers on game nights. But the.. job did not begin or end with the timer's gun, for keeping the enthusiasm fires blazing in the S-M tepee all during the week was also an important duty. Cheers pro- duced in ansmooth manner showed the result of minutes and hours in which head cheerleader Sharon Edgar and her red and black quintet perfected ijumps, gestures, and formations. Although the war path sometimes climaxed in defeat, the vociferous and vivacious six helped to re-inspire the pepsters and players and make them only more eager to avenge the loss with an overwhelming victory at the next game qw -4'-.t will E Six Cheers for the Team B TEAM CHEERLEADERS. Lelani Isaacs, Sue Sladekl Laura Richmond, Judy Lee, Carol Culp, Gail Parrish. BARBARA REYNOLDS CAROL PARRISH PATIENCE ALLEN al!-'oo 9x .VW es! or fm Alternate cheerleader Pat Miller doubles as Pep Club the tail feather on Carol Parrish's head dress. pennant girl. l 2 1 l LINDA WITTLAKE SHARON EDGAR Head Cheerleader One little, two little . . . just two little Indians? Sharon Edgar adjusts Now I just wonder where it could have gone, . ponders Deanna Morey as she seeks the whereabouts of a lost Muszon story. i i , X l i , l l l , 1 i i i , l i i ,. l FIRST SEMESTER STAFF. Back: Charles Hydeman, Kay Hansen, Linda Leith, Elizabeth Phillips, Nellice Gillespie. Fifth: Jim Rittenhouse, Susan Gray, Nancy Beck, Pat Miller, Elsie Holm. Fourth: Barbara Seel, Julie McDonald, Joyce Lientz, Audrey Hansen, Joanne 'Jacobs, Peggie Guthrie. Third: Joan Jarrell, Margot Brown, Judy Fraser, Carolyn Perry. Second: David-Wilson, David Green, Don Culp, Shirley Ludwig. Front: David Osiier, Marilyn Hogen- dobler. Not Pictured: Nancy Merritt, Jim Shelton. 132 shoulders and read the finished product. Members of the Mission staff take time to look over each other's C l 5 43 4 , Wi Weekly News- ission SUSAN GRAY Editor-in-Chief 9- THE IMPORTANT job of keeping a watchful eye on every- thing that went on under S-M's roof and reporting current news to the students belonged to the members of the Minion staff. Each semester the staff worked hard to keep tabs on the weekly happenings in sports, classes, and clubs. Six-weeks honor rolls, columns about churches, parties, and alumni, and a daily diary by a foreign exchange student were combined to make up a paper for which the students eagerly waited each Friday after- noon. Front-page stories, feature articles, and editorials were all a part of reporting the news as it happened, where it hap- pened, and when it happened. A photographer running along the sideline to snap a picture of the touchdown, a reporter seeking a personal interview with Mr. Welch, another chasing down the story on the flood in the Pep Club room, and yet another out after a picture identification, in all this bustle was seen the picture of a busy Mission staff at work. Under the direction of Doc Watson, aspiring journalists found that seeing their words in print was well worth the worn pencils and fingers. ccomplished Books are abandoned as Missions take top priority in the sixth hour study halls on Friday. u Z' 4 rx -2' I SECOND SEMESTER STAFF. Back: Bill Calvin, Terry Mann, Charla Staples, Don Watkins, Wayne Peters, Eugene Levine. Third: Kent Creason, Jim Hoyt, Dennis 0'Leary, Sue Smith, Deanna Morey, Ann Humann, Joyce String- field, Sally McLean. Second: Judy Griffith, Marietta Meigs, Janell Miller, Karen Maurer, Loretta Kreeger, Mary KAREN MAURER Groth, Carol Keller. First: Gene White, Marilyn Meyers, Janet Hill, Rosalie McClain, Helen Koch, Shirley Krutsinger Editor-in-Chief - 153 i 5 1 4 , , ,,....f. a.W '. , , W With Doc Watson's guidance, who knows wl Is salesman Sandy Grubb selling Judy Hesler a ticket to the third floor swimming pool, an ele- and Marietta Meigs! vator pass, or a copy of the Book of the Year? L , K I x l ! i Wooden you like to buy an Indian? Mr. Pigg enthusiastically practices his sales talk on an unimpressed prospect. Captions, Ink Spots, an Figuratively speaking, Bev Logan, Indian treasurer, keeps ac- curate books with round numbers. pl 5 w l I I E , 1 Students drop their studies to scan latest edition of the Mission to may become of budding journalists Dennis O'I.eary, Joyce Stringfield, see what parties they weren't invited to. 6'I7ressing Problems x 5 it l T It 1 Il 5 X Ei if 'l il i, vu M H M si ll xl U ll 'i l l l l l l 1 i I i l l Two morgue attendants, Doc Watson and Marilyn Hogen- dobler, scan past editions of the Mission. The Big Three, Messrs. Pigg, Wootton, and Wheat, confer for an ever bigger and better Indian. 135 xlgxw Nil I, V A ., , S ' 'il ' ga - G 9 ' ?l ,X Y 4, ' iff? at . ,hh ,H A M ,517 r I f f'f' 7 -at f f! 'wif 7 ' ' A -,af ,R , e m Q 'lil any A A ia ,wry-i-rg 3, ' f. 'rf az' mf aff 1- 2. f ' N565 A ' M r 3: 11 Vi iz if W A 1 1 4 ' A ., res -,W 4 ' 'Q - fc ' ,, vrf, yogi, , lj PHOTOGRAPHERS. John DuBois, Bill Oliver, Bill Bradbury. . . v .f--G f fff U. 2,4 L NANCY WARD Literary Editor ART STAFF. Standing: Kay Purinton, Waverly Anderson Sandy Johnson Jo Nlonsees. 1 , Y Seated: Nancy Harter, Beth Kellogg. 136 BOB WEST Editor-in-Chief killful Capture an -a....Xnv ' gmt... TWA MARIE FRANCIS Production Manager LITERARY STAFF. Standing: Jack McNees, Paula Pachlhofer, Sandy Grubl Crocker, Barbara MacPherson. 7 MARGIE JONES Ar! Editor CAPTIONS and page brighteners, pictures and running heads, ads andrdivision pages . . . this rather disjointed list of nouns when considered separately might mean little more than correctly illustrated parallel structure. But put them all together, and they form the basis of the 1956 Indian. Guided by a dummy fthe preliminary plan of the bookj, the members of the Indian staff worked many hours at such diversified tasks as making a wooden Indian to record yearbook sales, cutting and pasting small red squares, and identifying unknown S-Mites in candid picture poses. Perennial headaches in the form of selling ads and meeting deadlines plagued the staff members, but the reward of capturing between the covers of a book an exciting year at Shawnee-Mission was ample compensation. Teamwork was a word with an important meaning to Bob West, Editor, as Margie jones, Art Editor, Nancy Ward, Literary Editor, and Marie Francis, Produc- tion Editor, blended their respective staffs into an efficient, smooth-running organization. Co-ordination was indeed the magic word to the hard-working Indian staff members as they combined long hours with imagination and plenty of effort to produce a result of which they had every right to be proud. Re-creation of S-M Year llyra Lewis, Sara Parker. Seated: BOB ANKROM' DAVID PATZMAN Bnfiners Manager Adzfertifing Manager Nora BUSINESS STAFF. Laura Williams, Richard McLaughlin, Eleanor Kipp, Judy Duncan, Charles Horner 137 Thespians THE SHOWS always went on, thanks to the diligent work of the Shawnee-Mission Thespians. Membership in troupe 418 was gained by some who spent their time and talents producing two plays: Father Knows Best, a three act comedy, and The People Versus Maxine Lowe, a murder-mystery with the auditorium serving as the courtroom. 'Behind the scenes and footlights, the stagehands, stars, and student directors worked to earn their points for membership and merit stars. Script, scenery, and grease paint received the devoted attention of this group which was under the sponsorship of Miss Virnelle Jones. The formal initiation in the fall and the informal firelight initiation in the spring were other highlights of the 1955-1956 season. THESPIAN OFFICERS. Back: Kay Hansen, secretary: Richard Spears, presidentg Rachel Nasaw, vice-president. Front: Bea Busch, scribe, Carol Parrish, treasurer. A , THESPIANS. Back: Nancy Ward, Julie McDonald, Dale Parshall, Don Watkins, Allan Kohlwes, Susan Nlechesney, Kay Hansen, Susan Gray. Second: Bea Busch, Sara Gilmore, Phil Loncar, Richard Spears, Keith Walker, ,Bob Ankrom, Judy Duncan. Front: Carol Parrish, Pat Forsee, Sharon Edgar, Nancy Crummett, John Beilharz, Rachel Nasaw. - NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE. Back: Bob Langham, Bob Kroenert, Dennis O'Leary, Sam Wilson, Bill Bradbury, Harry House, John Carroll Dale Parshall Tuck Wolter, Dick Schott. Third: Nancy Ward, Alice Gould, Richard lVIcLaughlin, Crosby Smith, Bob West, Jack McNees, Brian Grant, SueIFrykholm. Sec: ond: Nancy Nickles, Larry Kevan, Janie Dean, Linda Christensen, Joan Jarrell, Gene White, Audrey Hansen, Barbara MacPherson. Front: Sara Parker Bob Ankrom, Elbert Smith, Nancy Harter, Karen Maurer, David Engdahl, Bob Fessenden. I ational Forensic League SILVER tongues and not silver spoons were a pre-requisite for the National Forensic League fellowship. Disdaining , stage fright and the ever present pre-speech butterflies, debat- ers, school politicians, and American Field Service students literally talked their arms off amassing the twenty points nec- essary for membership in the League. Indicative of their suc- cess were the four different kinds of stones in the pins to denote the degrees of their work: merit, honor, excellence, and distinction. The Bulldogs at Wyandotte were good hosts at the much anticipated annual N. F. L. Spring Banquet where tasty food, entertainment, and good fellowship dis- pelled any earlier rivalry and climaxed a long-to-be-remem- L bered season of speeches and debates. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS. Bob Fessenden, vice-president, Bob Ankrom, presidentg Karen Maurer, secretary. Chalk up another one. Nancy Hatter, Dennis O'Leary, and Bob Fessenden ,man the tabulation room at S-M debate tournament. While Bob Ankrom advocates government aid to education, i. Nancy Harter and Sara Parker prepare to refute him. N ii i Debaters O'Leary, Kevan, and Bradbury spend mid-tourney evening in Topeka hotel preparing oratorical propaganda. N Orators Sall Forth to Join ii Y Ui i f BEGINNING DEBATE. Back: Chuck Scott, Charles McBride, Brad Wilson, Sam Wilson, Dick Schons, Eugene Levine. Second: Linda Christensen, Gene Van- i Arsdale, Bob Kroenert, Bob Langham, Gunnard Nelson, Sherman Lundy. Front: David Engdahl, Nancy Nickles, Brian Grant, Sandra Hansen. 140 ADVANCED DEBATERS. Back: Gene White, Kent Creason, John Carroll, Harry House, Charles Horner, Dale McNeal, Bill Bradbury, Richard McLaughlin. Second: Bob Ankrom, Bob West, Tuck Wolter, Jack NlcNees, Larry Kevan, Dennis O'Leary, Bob Fessenden. Front: Sara Parker, Karen Maurer, Nancy Harter, Nancy Ward, Elbert Smith. Forensic Fra IN TRACK, it only took nine or' ten seconds, in basketball or football, around an hour. But in debate, as S-M's thirty-seven forensic fencers could tell you, two days of almost constant persuasion were needed in order to bring home the golden trophy that meant so much. The clash of contentions and evi- dence might be difficult for the layman to follow, but to the debating initiate, nothing was more exciting than a close ver- bal duel over the 1955-56 topic, federal aid to higher edu- cation. Ever hovering near with advice on an ailing case.or cough drops for a hoarse debater, Mr. Maurice Swanson coached the school's most talkative team for the tenth success- ful season. Attending tournaments in thirteen towns across Kansas and Missouri, the, A squad also acted as hosts for the S-M home event, the largest tournament ever held in the state. In April, letters and NFL degrees were passed out at the annual banquet, held by the traditional rivals from Wyandotte. A long line of judges were either sufficiently convinced or confused to reward the team with third place at Pittsburg, sec- ond at Salina, and firsts at Russell, Topeka, and Emporia. v Beaming proudly, Debate Coach Swanson displays three firsts, a sec ond, and a third--the year's forensic harvest. Future House eepers, Bookkeepers JUST as any form of matter is made of atoms and cells, so is America composed of homes and businesses. To promote growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking was one of the goals of The Future Home- makers of America as they headed To New Horizons. These homemakers of tomorrow, however, did not con- fine their duties to the homefront, but also gave parties and did service for local orphanagesand hospitals. Yearly stateconventions gave F.H.A.'ers a chance to compare club activities and to realize the growing importance of their club, which was open to all girls in junior or senior high school who were presently, or had formerly been, enrolled in homemaking. The Future Business Leaders of America, like F.H.A., was on national and state scale with the purpose to help students- bridge the gap between the classroom and office. Activities for the club which were of service to the school included sponsoring the annual spelling contest and get- ting the advertisers for their basketball programs, well used by the general public as well as the students and Pep Club. Building for tomorrow in the home and in the business was the outstanding goal for which future homemakers and business leaders set their sights. FBLA OFFICERS. Back: Kenny Borecek, vice-president, Gene Hill, treasurer: Deena Martin, treasurer. Second: Pat Rich, reporter, Pat Shafer, secretary, Sally New- bert, reporter, J.anell Miller, secretary, Pat Cain, vice-president. Seated: Ruth Milam, president, Pat Hill, president. FUITURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. Back: Marlyn Parks, Joyce Weeks, Wanda Winn, Joan McGinty, Barbara Warrior, Betty Hansard Joy Gene Mazanec, Gall Masters C lWht S ' ' ' ' ' . - . ' . B tt , aro ie, ara Choplin, Frances Stoker, Pat Quimby, Janice Pilley. Third. Mary Lea Llchty, Earbara Moore, Rosilee Paul, Wilma West, Debby penlge , garol Bell, Kathy Arnold, Kay Wollenberg, Janet Fraser, Carole Nichols, Judy Kaye Roes. Second: Judy Lientz, Sarah Pierce, Rosalie Powell, Deanna er ins, va Ann.Logan, Heather MacDonald, Sandra Shub, Pearl Fugate, Diane Danow, Pat Hendren. Front: LaReta Royer, Charlene Keith, Ann Trimble, Carol Pagett, Gloria Nolan, Rebecca Mitchell, Peggy Ogan, Susan Fuller, Frances Bailes. Old Dobbin is appreciative as he views the handiwork of Fin and Feather members Charles Hayes, Dick Lee, and Bill Harvey. eels and Rifles HAPPY hunters and frenzied fishermen found welcome com- panionship in the form of the Fin and Feather Club. Organized by rugged outdoorsmen, its purpose was to perpetuate a love for the outdoors and its associated activities, and to further the conservation of natural resources. Working toward making' the club's existence worthwhile, members sponsored various pro- grams which aided wildlife in the surrounding communities. Per- haps the most outstanding of these were centered on the con- servation of game through the distribution of food during the winter season. P Protection for the wildlife was only half the picture, for the club had a dual purpose. Also prominent in the' program were certain extra curricular activities which included sufficient hunt- ing and fishing for the sports-minded. Nor were the objects of prey confined to the run of the mill quail and trout, a club- sponsored all school crow-shooting contest gave those unfortun- ate fowl a run for their feathers. Perhaps none could honestly qualify as complete anglers, but most agreed that Izaac Walton certainly had the right idea. Although members were predom- inantly those quite active in these sports, the club encouraged all students to take an interest in wildlife. Fin and Feather fans successfully reached their goal-better appreciation of all nature. Terry Mann, Steve Strong, and Bruce Welch fall hook. bait, and sinker for that old fishing line. FIN AND FEATHER CLUB PRESIDENTS. Standing: Dick Lee, Dave' Hedges. Seated: Richard Meyers, Bruce Welch. FFA'ers Don Kelley, Dan Peters, and Gary Clark determine the degree Over-hauling a cotton pickin' corn picker, Gerald Schalk learns Of the 5011-'800d, better, best- the mechanical side of studying agriculture. FFA. Back: Charles Schwarz, Gary Clark, Jerry Gillespie, Sam Blades, James Richardson, Charles Scott, Stephen Jay, Don lVlclVlahan, Gordon Muensch. Second: Ty Lewis, Dan Peters, David Hoge, Don Kelley, Floyd Van Nleerhaeghe, William Trabon, Roger Chalk, Clyde Gilbert, Bill Coughlin, Carl Orser, Ronnie Dodson. Front: Mike Carter, Larry Justice, Alain Larriere, Dick Duer, Pete Lorenz, Gerald Schalk, Howard Stroup, J. W. Martin, Joe Seibert. Farmers Cultivate Crops and Character FLYING, Farming, and Appearing on television were not the words originally represented by the letters FFA, but these three things were included in the list of accomplishments of Shawnee-Missionis Future Farmers of America Club. S-M's chapter of FFA received its charter in 1929 and this year boasted forty members. Among the honors roped by the active and outstanding future farmers were the winning of the state Pfister corn judging contest and capture of second place in the East Central speaking contest. The chapter received Gold Emblem rating, the highest possible, in both contests at the district FFA Leadership School and was represented by four members participating in the National FFA Convention pro- gram. As well as taking part in the projects an ordinary FFA chapter might sponsor, S-M's chapter took part in other activ- ities. For the twenty-seventh year, they sponsored a Christmas familyg. and in the fall, a group of FFA members presented a television show. The year's highlight was the three-day air trip to Wyoming and Colorado taken by twenty chapter members. VJ FFA OFFICERS. Standing: Gerald Schalk, vice-presidenty Mike Carter, re- porterp J. W. Martin, sentinel, Howard Stroup, secretaryg Clyde Gilbert, treasurer. Seated: Dale Eckerberg, president. v J JY V 4 .1 W' v ,, v' vw .fl .9 f' 1 fr,,.V The tractor is the biggest factor in this difficult repair job. X . ,,... .5 y . ' ,F L These amber waves of grain are being tested by Howard Stroup, 9 . - , .i? 'i i'+l 5 f . ! f 4. Roger Chalk, jim Mills, and Gerald'Schalk. fi S E YJ il ll 'M H lf tl ,I 1, ll F ll l 1 l I E E Grapes, anyone? Marty Skaer and Donna Gunn serve Rick Shoop and Woody Longan in the fine old Roman manner. M5299 WQMS ig X Min eg ,W . yzfjlilpj . l 1 , il l 1: il il 'u 'J I 'A s i With tortillas, tacos, peppers, and cokes at Guadalupe, these advanc S-IVI Clubs: A Dasl i r If Tom Fessler doesn't,watch his step, Steve King's next North Arnerican Yankees are all agog at the Spaniards' idea of bop as move will mean thumbs down for 3 h0Pefu1'ViCf0fY- Victor Rivera and Beatrice Uribe entertain Spanish Club. 146 ' apaniards are a bit Americanized! In the kitchen of the famous French restaurant, Tour d'Argent, chefs cook up La Specialite de la Mai- of Spice DEBATING or just conversing, sewing or hog-raising, music- making or poster-making, no matter where the interest lay, the club program of Shawnee-Mission could ably fill the bill. For eighty minutes each week S-Mites of all ambitions assem- bled to discuss, debate, or demonstrate common hobbies. With most organizations limited to classroom size, being recognized as an important member of the group was easy. Teacher- sponsors were looked to as merely friends and supervisors, while students really ran the show. The successful clubs kept program chairmen hopping for ideas, speakers, and entertain- ment which was often furnished by the members themselves. If two or more people have a. common interest in egg-break- ing, Shawnee-Mission will charter an egg-breaking club, quipped Murlin Welch, club director. Aside from gaining recognition, club members had fun-they took time for parties and pastimes, for projects and service, for learning and prac- ticing. With a varied field of over seventy clubs, interested Indians were never left with time on their hands. V son and a fine program for French assembly audiences. u Heroic lines, nobly spoken, enthrall lounging patricians at the annual Latin banquet. xwmwgi Don't forget your Ivy League suit, Larry Cox, you just might find some Y-Teens in Topeka! Bob Miers and Wayne Zuck aren't collaborating on a difficult trig problem but are drafting a bill for Hi-Y Model Legislature. HI-Y OFFICERS: Roger Bell, secretary, Larry Cox, president, Wayne Zuck, treasurer, Bill Bradbury, vice-president, Nip Wolter, chaplain. l Hi-Y. . . Pencil Peddling Politicians WARM SMILES and a firm shake of the hand-these were the tactics Hi-Y politicos from all across Kansas applied to the S-M delegation as it appeared at the ninth annual Model Legislature in Topeka, Kansas. Taking advantage of their strategic position, the twenty-two man faction captured nine important offices and passed five bills-ranging in subject matter from civil defense to juvenile delinquency-the larg- est number of bills passed from any school this session. The two-day program climaxed a series of legislative conferences, two previous ones having been held at Ottawa and Pittsburg. The two hundred and fifty members of S-M's largest all- male organization carried on many other activities, however, in addition to junior politics. Emphasizing prayer as their theme for '55-'56, the members of the Hi-Y set up a medi- tation room where any student could find ah opportunity for a moment of rest and silent thought. The sale of pencils bearing the school's athletic schedules was used to finance the club's activities. A trip to Lawrence for a K.U. game and a tour of the campus was staged in collaboration with the Y-Teens. General meetings and chapter discussion groups provided an opportunity for fulfilling the Hi-Y's central pur- pose: relating the principles of Christian citizenship to one'S own way of life. 5 Z f A 4 5 P' OCTOPUSES or octopi? It made little difference what they were called to the orphanage children who received the small, yarn, multi-armed animals made by Shawnee-Mis'sion's Y-Teens. This, as well as other projects, filled the year for more than three hundred members, a year in which service was the keynote. Scrapbooks to cheer shut-ins and new clothes for less fortunate girls were provided by some Y-Teens, while others collected and repaired toys for under- privileged children. At Christmas, needy families gratefully received food, clothing, and toys, products of Y-Teen efforts. Social life was also a part of the agenda as the leap year dance afforded all S-M girls an opportunity to drag that masculine sensation to a February fling. Admission in the form of used clothing was sent to the Save the Children Federation to ease conditions in flood-stricken California. The climax of the year came with the annual spring tea at which the girls served refreshments for their mothers. To develop well-rounded individuals with a background of Christian truth was the goal sought and obtained by sincere Y-Teens. Y-TEENS CABINET. Standing: Marilyn Hetzer. Sue Frykholm, Connie George Martha Wren, Eleanor Meyers, Lynda Dick, Marilyn Mbiyer Beth-Randall Seated: Patience Allen, vice-president. Kay Purinton, president, Service Keeps Hands and inds Busy Baskets of good wishes in the form of Easter tidings are prepared by Y-Teen members Mary Sue Childers and Pat Taylor. HEROES of the court, field, green, floor, or cinder track found themselves toting coke buckets during other seasons, but the white sweater and red letter worn by concession sellers at several home games meant two things to every S-Mite: outstanding athletic achievement and the sort of behavior characterized by good sportsmanship. As an organization pledged to maintaining standards of gentlemanly conduct, the Lettermenls Club also pro- vided an opportunity for the outstanding boys of five sports to get to know each other better. A banquet, a dance, and an initia- tion picnic were the three events that climaxed the year, each week, however, tips on athletic technique were offered by a film or speaker at the regular meetings. Every member kept tabs on the high ideals the club had set for itself. The respect accorded the red SH at year's end was the measure of their success. Popcorn vendor, Roy Gallagher, makes a sale to a young spectator at an S-M basketball game. elting Pot for SchooI's Sportsmen S-M lettermen view Pep Club proceedings from their special sec- tion on the gym's south side. 4' LETTERIVIEN'S CLUB OFFICERS. Jack Bolin, treasurerg Gordon Levering, presidentg Ken Welch, vice-president, Bob Fessenden, secretary. ntramurals-Boys on the Ball S-Miteg win every game as they shoot for the goals of sportsmanship and 4' ' teamwork in the intramural basketball program. IN ORDER that the pleasures of the refereed court might not be confined to Varsity, B, and sophomore squads, a special intramural basketball schedule was organized for enthusiasts of that sport. The two-hundred-sixty participants were divided into teams, each consisting of not less than eight or not more than ten exponents of foul play. Officially setting the project in motion was at pre-season tourney whose results de- termined the separation of the twenty-six teams into four leagues. Each team, bearing names both realistic and ridiculous, played a double round robin schedule during which they met each mighty menace twice. Individual players were recog- nized for sportsmanship after the season. Officials for those hour-long skirmishes were provided by the Sports Officials Club, while the whole project was kept rolling smoothly by co-sponsors Bob Wootton and Charles Scharff. Intramural players would appear to be up in arms as they reach for elusive roundball. n -not A lunch time tribe of hungry Indians besiege e sandwich counter. , ' , No dinnerbell needs to be rung to call these hungry Indians who are served hot lunches by the cafeteria staff. 152 iq B. N. Forehand and Johnny Goddard, two men who help to keep things running at S-M, study a gadget that needs fixing. Dish Rag andDust It's high noon in the cafeteria and the S-M cast of thousands exchange Mrs. Harlow whips up a small dish of mashed potatoes for her regular cafeteria customers. WITH teachers busily feeding dates and data into hungry student minds, the ladies of the cafeteria had to work hard to supply food enough for even hungrier student stomachs. At the end of the long, gay, lunch line, un-nutritional paper meal tickets were magically changed to trays of food, hot or cold, plain or sweet. The cooking platoon, General Daisy Norman commanding, wasn't always finished with the drying of the last dish, but was often re-enlisted for special banquets such as the annual French andfLatin feasts. Although this daily K.P. duty may have become tiring to the majors of the mess- hall, S-M students found the fruits and vegetables of their labor entirely worth the effort. Working along with the quartermasters was the Corps of Engi- neers, in charge of all feeble fountains, uncooperative pencil sharp- eners, and some clocks turned cuckoo. Lights pulling the flickering firefly act were given a swift metamorphosis, and halls cluttered with yesterday's term papers and just general dirt were given a thorough brush off. Fred Stumbo, Commander of the cleanup crew, waged a perpetual war against dirt and disorder. Mop Detail Tasks of ever possible variety are simply taken in stride by this working team: Bernard news and views over the day's menu. N Y H d M Chapman, Pop Barker, an Dwayne oore. Although George couldn't come, Jack Liberace McNees finds the keys to fame by the light of the flickering candelabrum. IF THREE'S the charm, then the S-M assembly program was no exception. Having found that theauditorium walls bulged when they contained only half of the stu- dent body, the only solution was to furtheridivide the number by three. Consequently, oh Sophomore Tues- days, Junior Wednesdays, and Senior Thursdays the members of each class piled into the auditorium. Taking their seats, the students sat back and relaxed for forty minutes as ears and eyes were directed toward the stage. Great was the variety of programs, educational and entertaining, which ranged from serious lectures to Rock and Roll bands. S-Mites debated the questions of sup- port for higher education, the choice of future occupa- tions, and the discipline problems in various classes. They relaxed with the strains of Philharmonic music and the rhythmic beats of modern 'day notes. Old tradi- tions were notibroken, as the music department present- ed their Christmas and Easter programs, and the French Club again delighted the audience. But changes were made with a new place, a new time, and new programs on the agenda. Assembl Programs for Gordon Levering, Bruce Brady, and Jim Husser shake, rattle, and roll in a unique rendition of jingle Bells. ' ' ---... ...... - X History of Music is on the program for lyceum audiences as Wesley L. Swailes entertains with songs and comments. , , M. .-..,l,f,,-.:,1, .1-W.,-,..,.....,,.. MXYVVX..- .V.,...., 1 . i . 7,7 . , . , ,A ,. A long gray line of seniors treads the last mile through familiar and never-to-be-forgotten S-M halls. The box runneth over, but Judy Duncan and joy Monsees, busy with senior announcements, seem unaware of the fact. t Last and All Too Soon-Graduation Graduating lettermen take one last look at their proudly-won trophies, a sizable addition to S-M's already impressive collection. WITH a resounding rip, one more month was torn from the calendar of future expectations and placed on the shelf of fascinating memories. The days and weeks fused into months, and graduation, the final page of the senior class history, became a reality. Capped and gowned, each senior reflected upon-his personal S-M story. For some it was a tale of athletics, long hours of practice and the all-important games. For others it was an account of faithful duty to an office or responsibility, while still more remembered that hard work and preparation were vital to an S-M production. But for every senior, the story included some typical mem- ories, a favorite class, a special dance, and friends with whom experiences of four years had been shared. And with the first strains of Pomp and Circumftance came the realiza- tion that this story was fast becoming a history, for never again would the graduates truly be a part of Shawnee- Mission. Proud relatives and close friends watched as each student walked to the front and received his diploma, the tangible evidence of unlimited thought and effort. At last and all too soon, the years at Shawnee-Mission had run Ollf on the graduating class of 1956. 'ZVQMZWQZ :fi -V7 Z'?fn'Z'j2Z':4??Z5Y1.' ff 'X5Jf1.l+26WLi12?54-Yfifkhikv1' Vi: lk ljif !f:f'1-ii 3f:lZ'J'W.5T 5215? Lada W J .azz ww.-'.Af.v1,.v,1. M w v ,-N.: 5 Q1 J , i 1 W 1 1 4 i w ', L f i 1 1, V 4 w ' .mn 5 I 1 i I 1 11 r H I. Zi ,W 5, , k .L 5, ZZZZHZSMZ Ladder's Last Ru ng ,..... TIME flies, an old Roman said, and to the six hundred members of the class of fifty-six, days, weeks, months, and years seemed to have indeed taken wings as they suddenly found themselves seniors facing graduation. It seemed only yesterday that the big yellow buses had first rattled them up the drive to the bus dock and poured them out as excited members of a yet-bewildered freshman class. That had been in September, 1952-four long years ago, and now they were nearing the end. But with Mr. Harold Reade as class mentor, senior airs of stoic indifference and sad recollection were hastily discarded when class elections, term paper deadlines, or vital games drew near. To scholars, actors, athletes, debaters, and musi- cians came the honors accrued from four years' effort. Var- sity teams, play casts, and almost any activity roster, in fact, revealed a majority of senior members as did the National Honor Society and the Indian and Minion staffs. Beyond the last exam and finally attained diploma loomed the pros- pect of college for most, of an immediate career for others. As they sang the alma mater for the final time, capped and gowned, the class of '56 justly felt that this last and most successful year had largely been their year. SENIOR OFFICERS. Phil Loncar, vice-president, Judy Duncan, secretary, Sandy Johnson, treasurer, Jack Bolin, president. SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back: Bill Schaper, Tom Sherard, Glenn Hedquist, Don Watkins, Scott Alexander, Bob McClure, David Green, Dave Koons. Second: Barbara Adams, Janet Meserve, Susan Coffey, Carol Hollar, Helen Koch, Jo Heidebrecht, Pat Miller, JudyvTurton, Judy Fraser, Patience Allen. Seated: Phil Loncar, Judy Duncan, Jack Bolin, Sandy Johnson. Governors gab . . . Nancy Ward and Jack McNees compare notes on Sunflower Girls' and Boys' State. i A perfect square! Senior Phil Loncar announces his cap and gown judgment upon Jerry Brown I I Wayne Moll, Kenneth McDowell, Marietta Meigs, and Jennifer Tormoen seek the skeleton in their career closets. 2 i A , . , ,. ., , ,,,, .. f., , ,. . D I , 1 . - ,V , , ., L-. Barbara Adams John Adams Phil Aitken Don Alber Scott Alexander Patience Allen Gary Amos David Anderson Joanne Anderson Kirk Anderson A Bob Ankrom Evan Applegate Robert Arngld Bgnnie Arthur Judy Aghci-aft Joanne Austin Jack Bagley Chad Bardone , BARBARA ADAMS Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1, Needle- work Club 1, Drama Club 2, Latin Club sec'y 2, Homeroom pres. 2,3,4, Operetta Club 3, Vocal Ensemble 3,4, Madrigal 3, 4, Choir 3,4, Brigadoon 3, Cavalcade 4, Firefly 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. JOHN ADAMS Hi-Y 1, Pebble Pups 1,2, Square Dance Club 1, Rock Hounds 3,4. PHIL AITKEN Ritenour H.S., St. Louis, Mo. 1, Nor- mandy H.S., St. Louis, Mo. 2,3, Pep Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Art Service Club 4. SCOTT ALEXANDER Woodruff H.S., Peoria, Ill. 1,2, Operetta Club 3, Brigadoon 3, Choir 3, pres. 4, Madrigal 3,4, Track 3, Science Club 3, Music Lettermen's Club, treas. 4, Home- room pres. 4, Ensemble Club 4, Firefly 4. PATIENCE ALLEN Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1,2, Cabi- net 3, v-pres. 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, French Club 2, Homeroom sec'y 2, pres. 4, Book Club 4, Homecoming attendant 4. GARY AMOS Hi-Y 1, Rock Hounds 1,2,3, v-pres. 4, Radio Club 2,3, Gun Club 4. DAVID ANDERSON Hi-Y 1,2,4, Square Dance Club 1, Coin Club 2, treas. 3, Jr. Red Cross treas. 3, Silvarts 4. JOANNE ANDERSON Oak Park, Ill., H.S. 1,2,3, Choir 4, Tra- vel Club 4, New Students Club 4, Pep Club 4. KIRK ANDERSON Pep Club 1,2, Archery Club 1,2, secly 3, Hi-Y 1,2, Football 1,2, Fin and Fea- ther Club 3,4, Cribbage Club 4. BOB ANKROM Homeroom pres. 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Extempo 1, Hi-Y 1, Scholarship pin 1, 2,35 Class pres. 2, Student Congress 2, Pub. Relations comm. chairman. 3, Elec- tion comm. chairman. 4, Debate letter 2, 3, Nat'l Forensic League 2, v-pres. 3, pres. 4, Printers' Devils 2, Tiger Home 2, Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Chess Club 3,4, Indian staff 3, business mgr. 4, Cin- derella Cottage 3, Thespians 4, Quill and Scroll 4. EVAN APPLEGATE Marionette Club 1, Stage Craft Club 1, Fly-Tying Club 2, Drill Team 2, 4, Sur- veying Club 4. ROBERT ARNOLD Athletic Club 1, Latin Club 1, Hobby Club 2, Photography Club 2. BONNIE ARTHUR Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1,4, Square Dance Club 1, Homeroom v-pres. 1, Printers' Devils 2, French Club 2,3, Blue Notes sec'y 4. JUDY ASHCRAFT Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Jr. Red Cross 2,3, v- pres. 4, Pep Club 2,3,4. JOANNE AUSTIN Homeroom sec'y 1, Y-Teens 1,2,3, Square Dance Club 1, Golf Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4, Blue Notes 4. JACK BAGLEY Northwest Jr. H.S. 1. CHAD BARDONE Hi-Y 1, Homeroom v-pres. 2,4, Spanish Club 2, Surveying Club 4, Blue Notes 4. joan Barkley Ellen Bartley Glenda Baska Pat Batman Beverly Bear Barbara Beard JOAN BARKLEY Folklore Club 1, Y-Teens 1, Pep Club 1,2,3, Spanish Club 1,2, Scientific Latin Club 2, Vocal Ensemble 3,4, Brigadoon 3, Operetta Club 3, Music Lettermen's Club 4, Travel Club 4, Firefly 4. ELLEN BARTLEY Homeroom treas. 1,3, Folklore Club treas. 1, Y-Teens 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3, 4, French Club 2,' Blue Notes 3, Home- room sec'y 4, jr. Red Cross 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. ADELIA BARTOW Needlework Club 1,2,4, Y-Teens 1,2,3, PCP Club 2,3,4, Blue Notes 3, Jr. Red Cross 4. MAX BASHLOR Science Club 1, Hobby ,Club 2, Hi-Y 2, Pep Club 4. 'C GLENDA BASKA St. Teresa's Academy 1, Pep Club 2,3, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Drama Club 3. PAT BATMAN Y-Teens 1,3,4, Square Dance Club 1, Inner Circle 2,3,4, Biologs 2. JUDY BEACH Benson H.S., Omaha, Neb. 1, Sunset H. Adelia Bartow Max Bashlor Judy Beach Michael Beamer Nancy Beck Charles Beery S., Dallas, Texas, 2, 3, FBLA 4, Retorts 4, Pep Club 4, Homeroom v-pres. 4. MICHAEL BEAMER Great Neck, N.Y., H.S. 1, Camera Club 1,2, Spanish Club 2, Art Service Club 3,4, Firefly 4. BEVERLY BEAR Broad Ripple H.S., Indianapolis, Ind., 1, 2, Homeroom sec'y 3, Blue Notes 3, Steno-ettes 4, Travel Club 4. BARBARA BEARD Y-Teens 1,2, Archery Club 1, Platonians 2, v-pres. 3, Taxidermy Club 3, Future Nurses Club 4, Book Club 4. NANCY BECK Miami, Okla., H.S. 1, Printers, Devils 2, French Club 2,3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Blue Notes 3, Minion staff 4, Student Congress 4, Needlework Club 4, Home- room sec'y 2, treas. 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. CHARLES BEERY Hi-Y 1,2,4, Tennis 1,2, Pep Club 2,4, Golf Club 4. JACK BELLER Basketball 1,2, Homeroom sec'y 2, Golf Club 4. 7114-' I2 'X IN 5143! 6' 44.4-ouqf jack Beller Janie Benge Deborah Bennett Judy Bennett David Berry Bill Bird JANIE BENGE Eastern H.S., Louisville, Ky. 1,2,3, Corn- wall, N.Y., H.S. 3, French Club 3, Art Club 3, Travel Club 4, Future Nurses Club 4. DEBORAH BENNETT FBLA 1, pres. 2,3,4, Needlework Club 1, Library Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, FHA 4. JUDY BENNETT Horizon Club 1, Square Dance Club 1, Y-Teens 2,3, FBLA 2, FHA 4. DAVE BERRY Lyons Township H.S., LaGrange, Ill. 1, 2, Blue Notes 3,4, Chemistry Club 4, Golf Club 4. BILL BIRD Paseo H.S. 1, St. Agnes H.S. 3, Blue Notes 2, 4, Track 2, Fin and Feather Club 2. ARTHUR BISHOP Hi-Y 1, 2, Homeroom sec'y treas. 3. MARGOT BLACK Y-Teens 1, Latin Club 1, Pep Club 1,2, 3,4, Spanish Club 2,3, Typing Club 2, Homeroom treas. 3, Printers' Devils 3, Jack Bolin Jerry Bonewitz Kenny Borecek Carol Bousman Bill Bradbury Bruce Brady Golf Club 4, Recreation Club 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. BILLEE BLUETHMANN Y-Teens 1, 2, Square Dance Club 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,-4, Homeroom sec'y 1, v-pres, 3, Biology Club 2, Blue Notes 3, Book Club 4. RUSSELL BOLEY Hi-Y 1, Scholarship Pin 1,2,3, Tennis Club sec'y-treas. 2, Sports Officials Club 2,35 Homeroom treas. 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Tennis 3,4, Surveying Club 4, Math Club 4, Natil Honor Society 4. JACK BOLIN Bowell Jr. H.S., Topeka 1, Football 2, Letter 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Blue Notes 2,3, Athletic Club 2,4, pres. 3, Lettermen's Club 3, treas. 4, Homeroom pres. 3,4, Class pres. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. JERRY BONEWITZ coin Club 25. JOHN BOOK Paseo H.S. 1, Fin and Feather Club 2, Harmonica Club 2, Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Athletic Club 3,4, Blue Notes 33 Gun Club 3, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Homeroom v-pres. 4. John Book Patricia Boomgaarn Betty Bower Jean Boyce David Brady Barbara Braun 1 isa, 1 C. PATRICIA BOOMGAARN Pep Club 2,3,4, Camera Club 2, Biology Club 2, FBLA 3, Y-Teens 4, Steno-ettes 4. KENNY BORECEK Archery Club sec'y 1, Athletic Club 1, Band 1,3,4,' Letter 2, Tennis Club 2, Blue Notes 33 Instr. Ensemble 3, FBLA v-pres. 4, Recreational Leaders Club 4, Orchestra O 4. CAROL BOUSMAN Y-Teens 1,4, Red Cross 1, Pep Club 2, 5,4, FHA 2,3, Typing Club 2, Travel Club 3. JEAN BOYCE Spring Hill, Kans., H.S. 1,2, Rosedale H.S. 3, Y-Teens 3, Pep Club 4, Blue Notes 4. BILL BRADBURY Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, v-pres. 4, Pep Club 1,2,3, 4, Camera Club 1,2,3, Nat'l Forensic League 2,3,4, Basketball mgr. 2, Debate Letter 3,4, Boys' State 3, Indian staff 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. J BRUCE BRADY Football 1,2,3, Letter 4, Track 1, Letter 2,3,4, Athletic Club 1,2,3, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Homeroom v-pres. 2, Stu- dent Congress 3,4. DAVID BRADY . Ottumwa, Ia., H.S. 1,2, Pep Club 3,4, Blue Notes 3, Band 3,4, Travel Club 4' Fin and Feather Club sec'y-treas. 4. BARBARA BRAUN Homeroom pres. 1, v-pres. 2, GAA 1, Pep Club 2,3,4, FHA 3, Blue Notes 3, Travel Club 4. . JANE BRICK Needlework Club 1,3, Spanish Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Typing Club 2, Ex- tempo Club 4. JERRY BROWN Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Model Legislature 3,4- Athletic Club 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3 Letter 4, Homeroom pres. 2, treas. 4, Lettermen's Club 4. MARGOT BROWN Pep Club 2,3,4, Exec. Comm. 1, Jr. Red Cross 1, Y-Teens 1, Homeroom v-pres. 2, Printers' Devils sec'y 2, French Club 2, Scholarship Pin 2,3, M'lle Modirte 2, Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Vocal En- semble 3, Operetta Club 3, Brigadoon 3, 7 7 7 Music Lettermen's Club 4, Madrial 4, Choir 3, 4, Minion staff 4, Cazfalcade 4, Firefly 4, Quill and Scroll 4. BOB BROWN Square Dance Club 1,2, Hi-Y 2. SHARON BROWN Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1,2,3, Jr. Red Cross 1, Band-1,2,3,-4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Music Letter 3. PHYLLIS BROWNE Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1,2,3, Home- room treas. 2, Art Service Club 2,3,4, Silvarts 4. DON BRUCE Band 1,2,3,4, Letter 2, Radio Club 1,2, Chess Club 1,2. FRANK BRUCE Chess Club 1, treas. 2, pres. 3, Science Club 1, Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom v- pres. 3, Hi-Y 4. ' V ROGER BRYANT Music Letter 2, FBLA 4. JUDY BUCK Southwest H.S. 1, Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom treas. 2,4, sec'y 3, Vocal En- semble 3, Brigadoon 3, Firefly 4, Madri- gal 4, Music Lettermen's Club 4. Jane Brick Jerry Brown Margot Brown Bob Brown Sharon Brown Phyllis Browne Don Bruce Frank Bruce Roger Bryant Judy Buck Robert Buckley Ralph Buglewicz Tom Burkhart Cynthia Burns Bea Busch James Butler Kay Caffey Par Cain ? .il ii 5 . 1 1 my 1 . wa' 1. P 1-443 f'1' I1 111 Fi K ll 1 Y 1 6 1 lil, 121 1 ,ZX I ii I Z Q, il W: E 3 Z Q rl gil 4 4,4 5 51 il 7 his cp ii ,, 5, H if ,H i fl' ff' '1 4 it 1 , . 151 gl 1, Il! '1 1,1 ,, 11 rl? Wig! H! 2 lv 1 if 51 4,1 Edwin Calkins Norma Callaway Janet Clark Lynn Clark Jack Conner John Cook A ROBERT BUCKLEY Band 1,2,3, v-pres. 45 Radio Club 1,2, pres. 35 Camera Club 1,25 Fin and Fea- ther Club 3,45 Music Lettermen's Club 4. RALPH BUGLEWICZ Homeroom pres. 15' Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 FTC 15 Harmonica Club 25 Blue Notes 35 Hi- Y 45 Choir 4. ROBERT P. BULLOCK Rock Hounds 15 jr. Red Cross 1,25 Cam- era Club 2,45 Gun Club 2. TOM BURKHART Bethel Mo., H.S. 1,25 Radio Club 3,4. BEA BUSCH Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 1,3,4, Executive Comm. 25 Square Dance Club 15 Home- room secly 2, pres. 35 Drama Club 25 Blue Notes 35 Student Congress 45 Thes- pians 3, scribe 4, The People 111. Maxine Lowe 45 Cinderella Cottage 3. KAY CAFFEY Y-Teens 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Arch- ery Club 15 Spanish Club 35 Inner Circle 35 FBLA 4. Sharon Carlson Tom Chaney Sara Choplin Sue Chowning Sally Clary Neil Cochran Susan Coffey jerry Cole Don Cooper Glenna Copeland Dean Copple Clyde Cox PAT CAIN Golf Club 3,45 Silvarts 35 French Club Student Congress 1,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 15 Homeroom sec'y 25 Archery Club 25 FBLA 3, v-pres. 4. NORMA CALLAWAY Pep Club 1,2,3,5 Y-Teens 1, Cabinet 2, pres.35 Folklore Club 15 Band 2,35 Or- chestra 2,3,45 Cavalcade 35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SHARON CARLSON Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Inner Circle 2,35 Silvarts 2,35 Choir 3,45 Blue Notes 35 French Club treas. 3,45 Golf Club 45 Homeroom sec'y 45 Father Knows Bert' 45 Thespians 45 Firefly 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. TOM CHANEY Westport H.S. 1,25 Hi-Y 3,45 Band 35 Fin and Feather Club 4. SARA CHOPLIN Clinton, Mo., H.S. 1,25 FHA 3, secly 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Future Nurses Club 4. ' SUE CHOWNING Little Rock, Ark., Central H.S. 1,25 Homeroom treas. 35 Blue Notes Club 35 45 Pep Club 3,4. JANET CLARK Argentine H.S. 25 Square Dance Club 15 Y-Teens 15 FBLA 354. LYNN CLARK Hi-Y 1,2,45 Archery Club 1. SALLY CLARY Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Golf Club 1,25 Square Dance Club 15 Future Nurses Club 15 Y-Teens 25 Inner Circle 4. NEIL COCHRAN Science Club 15 Cltess Club 1,25 Radio Club 2,35 Pep Club 45 Athletic Club 43 FBLA 4- SUSAN COFFEY York H.S., Elmhurst, Ill. 1,2,35 Home- room pres. 45 FBLA 4. JERRY COLE Printers' Devils 15 Barbershop Quartet 1, Math Club 2, 45 Surveying Club 43 Homeroom v-pres. 45 Nat'l Honor S0- ciety 4. JACK ,CONNER I Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,3, C Latin Club 25 Biologs Clu pr s. 25 ...away 2, .. l,,,,,t.,, 4 W4 f 1 .5-va.-31. f r Q k,,,, .,. ., . :,,,' ,. if jf! fa C z 5 1 ' ' m . if 1 Q C V I' '- :fr . Q ,ye ak 2? ,M z Q 4 Q i Dorothy Cox Larry Cox Sara Cox Charles Crank junior Creason Kent Creason Nora Crocker Lynne Croskey Alan Crow Don Culp Hazel Cusey Barbara Daneke Choir 35 Brigadoon 35 Vocal Ensemble 35 Classical Music Club 4. JOHN COOK Band 1,2,3, Letter 45 Hobby Club pres. 3. DON COOPER Coin Club'1,2.' GLENNA COPELAND Folklore Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 Y- Teens 15 Camera Club 25 French Club 2,35 Drama Club 35 Tennis Club 45 Classical Music Club 4. DEAN COPPLE Hi-Y 1,2,45 Archery' Club 2. BOBBY COX Coin Club 1. CLYDE COX Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 15 Football 1,2,3, Letter 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 2,3, v-pres. 35 Homeroom sec'y 3, treas. 45 Lettermen's Club 4. DOROTHY COX Square Dance Club 15 Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 Camera Club pres. 25 Biologs 25 FHA 3, jr. Red Cross 35 Silvarts 45 Tennis Club 4. LARRY COX Athletic Club 1,2,45 Student Congress 1, 35 Football 1,25 Track 1,25 Pep Club 1, 2, 45 Hi-Y 2,3, pres. 45 Model Legisla- ture 2,3,45 Homeroom v-pres. 2. SARA COX Square Dance Club 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 French Club 3,45 Cavalcade 3. JUNIOR CREASON FBLA 2. KENT CREASON Hi-Y 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 2,3,45 Natll Forensic League 35 Minion staff 45 Astronomy Club 4. NORA CROCKER Pep Club 1,2,3, treas. 45- Scholarship Pin 1,2,33 Book Club 1,45 Y-Teens 15 Art Service Club 25 Student Congress 25 Sil- varts 35 French Club 35 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 3, v-pres. 45 Homeroom sec'y 3, treas. 45 Indian staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. LYNN CROSKEY Latin Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 Jr. Red Cross 25 Archery Club 35 Blue Notes 3,45 nz 5 Diane Danow Janie Dean Rochelle Denk 5. 1:55,1f..f 5 H g,1,f3a5g,,1-,513 fre-If - -. .-.. . ..... . , Q ' ,f 'ff +13-5, ,iz 14: .1 f- CV I ' ' 23: ,fm V f. , ,av Ap 4 . 53 5 , f f 4 Q3 5 1 6 ' 'Har- sf? 3 , 5, iw Q32 'A affifai 75:1-fi 27aCf fm .af :1- M-:--wf-.-f.,.f ,-f. .,,,, , m:',1 ,.1,.l,- 4 ' ' 1 12 arm-c?:'4 .. . , ,...,,4,.., by we I 3-5 l Edward Day Sanford Delano Joanne Denny ' , , -5' 1' I' , . 4 . ?fifWe:'1,?,'11.if,:9, 3' '-v ffwzje-f' f 1 4 2 I f 4,53 ,,Qxz,-f1,f:,g.f,Zf:,c'5f- ' :wwf , ff. - 49,55 . vt, .,,- , ,, ,,,m,5,? x.. Charles Dessauer Kathryn Deuser Bill Devall August Diehn Carol Docrr Craig Dollahan s I2 fX 3 VJ KD Travel Club 45 Homeroom treas. 35 sec'y 4. ALAN CROW Clayton H.S., St. Louis, Mo. 15253. DON CULP Football 15 Pep Club 15253545 Hi-Y 1545 Model Legislature 45 Athletic Club 15 Homeroom sec'y 15 Printers' Devils 25 Sports Officials' Club 2, sec'y 35 Tennis Club 33 Student Congress 45 Miffiofz staff 45 Homeroom v-pres. 25 pres. 4. HAZEL CUSEY Square Dance Club 15 Y-Teens 1535 Pep Club 1,25 Homeroom pres. 25 Horizon Club pres. 2. BARBARA DANEKE Square Dance Club 1,25 The Red Mil! 15 Pep Club 1525 M'lle Modirfe 25 Needle- work Club 25 Field Biology Club sec'y 35 Astrology Club 35 Ecology Club sec'y 4. DIANE DANOW Square Dance Club 15 Library Club 15 Pep Club 15253545 Y-Teens 25 Biologs 25 FHA 4. EDWARD DAY Field Biology Club sec'y 3. Allen Donoho Judy Duncan Sharon Edgar Pat Edwards Ken Elston Roger Engdahl i JANIE DEAN Homeroom pres. 15 Square Dance Club 15 Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 15253545 Scholar- ship Pin 152,35 Student Congress 25 Cavalcade 25 35 M'lfe Modifte 25 En- semble Club 2545 Music Letter 2,35 Choir 253,45 Class v-pres. 35 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 3545 Brigadoozz 35 Operetta Club 35 Girls' State 35 Girls' Nation 35 Vocal Ensemble 35 Madrigal 45 Firefly 4. SANFORD DELANO Fin and Feather Club 15 Field Biology v-pres. 25 Speed Boat Club 25 Hi-Y 4. ROCHELLE DENK Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 15253545 Home- room treas. 15 pres. 25 Printers' Devils 25 French Club 2,35 Student Congress 35 FBLA 45, Cavalcade 45 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. JOANNE DENNY Y-Teens 1525 Pep Club 1,2545 Silvarts 1, 25 Ecology 45 Nurses Club 4. CHARLES DESSAUER KATHRYN DEUSER Square Dance Club 15 Y-Teens 1525 Homeroom v-pres. 15 sec'y 25 Horizon Dale Eckerberg Carolyn Ekdahl Betty Eubanks Bob Earnshaw Kaye Ehrlich Martha Estradh Q! ?25,'fff- A Club 25 Drama Club 3, treas. 45 FBLA 35 Golf Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. BILL DEVALL Olympus H.S., Salt Lake City, Utah 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Philatelic Club 35 Or- chestra 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Travel Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. AUGUST DIEHN Chess Club 1,2,3,45 ,Code Club 35 Eco- logy Club 4. CAROL DOERR Silvarts 35 Blue Notes 35 Pep Club 4. CRAIG DOLLAHAN Berkley H.S., Detroit, Michigan, 1,2,3. ALLEN DONOHO Hi-Y 154. JUDY DUNCAN Class sec'y 45 Pep Club 1,2,3, Execu- tive Comm. 45 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Y- Teens 15 Needlework Club 15 Silvarts 2, 35 Typing Club 25 Homeroom treas. 25 Drama Club 3g Thespians 3,45 Indian staff 45 Printers' Devils 45 Cinderella Cottage 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. BOB EARNSHAW Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Foot- bail 1, Letter 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3, . DALE ECKERBERG Fin and Feather Club v-pres. 25 FFA 1, 2,3, pres. 45 Pep Club 4. SHARON EDGAR Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 French Club 3, sec'y 25 Printers, Devils 25 Homeroom pres. 35 Papa War A Preacher 35 Thespians 3,45 Drama Club 35 Book Club sec'y 45 Homecoming At- tendant 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. PAT EDWARDS Archery Club 1,2,3, v-pres. 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 15 Travelers Club 4. CAROLYN EKDAHL Y-Teens 1,2,35 Homeroom sec'y 1, treas. 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 2 sec'y 3, pres. 45 Scholarship Pin 2,3' Silvarts 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. KEN ELSTON ' Missouri Military Academy 1,35 Wil- liam Chrisman H.S. 2. ROGER ENGDAHL Radio Club 2,35 Inner Circle 1,2,3,4. 7 7 BETTY EUBANKS Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,45 FBLA 1,25 FHA 2,35 Travel Club 35 Steno-ettes 45 Homeroom sec'y 4. HARRY EVANS Pep Club 45 Pebble Pups 1,25 Hi-Y 15 Art Club 25 Blue Notes 35 Track Letter 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,4. BOB FAIRLEIGH St. Agnes H.S. 1,2,3. DICK FALTER St. Agnes H.S. 15 Field Biology Club 25 Latin Club 2,35 Pebble Pups pres. 35 Ecology Club 45 Rock Hounds 4. RAMONA FALTER St. Agnes H.S. 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Bio- logy Club 25 Blue Notes 35 FBLA 35 Golf Club 4. I BOB FESSENDEN Track mgr. 1,2,3,45 Basketball mgr. 3,45 Scholarship Pin 1,2535 Homeroom sec'y 1, v-pres. 2,35 Nat'l Forensic League 2,3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2,3, sec'y 45 Crib- bage Club 2,35 Nat'l Honor Society 3, pres. 45 Boys' State 35 Student Congress 45 Football mgr. 4. Harry Evans Sara Sue Evans Robert Fairleigh Ramona Falter Dick Falter Bob FCS5Cl'ldCU Tom Fessler Ted Finkelston Bob Fleet Pat Folk Margaret Foote Pat FOISCC Bill Foster Sandy Foster Sara Foster Glen Fox Kay Ellen Fox Marie FraI1CiS .iff gli! .fl 5 1. . li .2 5' L x 5,5 F. 1 5 is 1 .N . 1 Mi l 1' :Q ', . 1' 1, ,fl ilu il - 'U l .,. 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' ..-.WN , . - V- iwlqy ,,.,..,g,. tags, . ..-.s,,5q: F as . 1 ' 55 X X TJ Y 3?- ,W J x V I 1 .J ' .iw 5 a. 5 Judy Fraser Wanda Freeman George Fryer Pearl Fugate Nancy Gastman Gayle Gatts THOMAS FESSLER Archery Club 15 Square Dance Club 1,25 Boat Club 2,35 Blue Notes 45 Chess Club 4. Q TED FINKELSTON Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Model Legislature 3,45 Fin and Feather Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 4. BOB FLEET Hi-Y 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Pebble Pups- 15 Coin Club 25 Rock Hounds 25 Field Biology Club pres. 35 Retorts 3,45 Eco- logy Club 4. PAT FOLK Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 1 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Blue Notes 3. MARGARET FOOTE Square Dance Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3, 45 Harmonica Club 25 Tennis Club 35 Needlework Club 35 Homeroom v-pres. 3, treas. 45 Future Nurses Club 4. PAT FORSEE Rosedale H.S. 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Y- Teens 35 Drama Club 3,45 FBLAI4' Falher Knowf Bef! 45 Thespians 4. BILL FOSTER Pep Club 1,2,35 Football 1,2,35 Home- 7 7 ' N., . 5.111 , I . Torrey Fresh Myra Friedman Mary Lou Fromholz Sandra Fromson john Furnish Roy Gallagher Dale Ganzman George Gastl Sandra Gershman Nancy Gibson Clyde Gilbert Nellice Gillespie room pres. 15 Square Dance Club 15 Stu- dent Congress 25 Coin Club 25 Hi-Y 4. SANDY FOSTER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 15 Camera Club 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Typing Club 25 jr. Red Cross 3,45 Future Nurses Club sec'y-treas. 4. SARA FOSTER Pep Club 1,2545 Archery Club 1,25 Square Dance Club 15 Silvarts 1,2,45 North Park Academy, Chicago, Ill. 35 Y-Teens 4. ' GLEN FOX KAY ELLEN FOX Westport H.S. 15 Sewing Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Silvarts 35 Blue Notes 35 Steno-ettes 4. MARIE FRANCIS Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Horizon Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 1,2535 FBLA 25 Homeroom treas. 2, pres. 35 Ensemble Club 35 Nat'l Honor Society -3,45 Indian staff 3, Production manager 45 Quill and Scroll 4. JUDY FRASER Needlework Club 15 Pep Club 1',2,3,45 Y-Teens 15 Horizon Club 25 Camera Club 25 Tennis Club pres. 35 Printers' Devils 35 Blue Notes 45 jr. Red Cross 45 Homeroom pres. 45 Minion staff 4. WANDA FREEMAN Homeroom sec'y-treas. 1,2, sec'y 33 Square Dance Club 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Horizon Club 25 Pep Club 2,3. TORREY FRESH Coin Club 1,25 Stamp Club 2. 5 MYRA FRIEDMAN Southwest H.S. 1,2,3. MARY FROMHOLZ Loretto Academy, 15 Latin Club 25 Har- monica- Club 25 Y-Teens 35 Nurses Club 35 Tennis Club 45 Drama Club 4. SANDRA FROMSON Lee's Summit H.S. 1,25 Y-Teens 35 PCP Club 3,45 Nurses Club 45 Tennis Club 4- GEORGE FRYER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Football 15 Track 19 Square Dance Club 1,35 Science Club 13 Pebble Pups 25 Chess Club 25 Rock Hounds sec'y-treas. 3, pres. 45 Surveying Club 45 Homeroom sec'y 4. PEARL FUGATE 5 Library Club 515 Y-Teens 1,25 Square Sara Gilmore Valerie Gilmore Kenneth Glaser Gini Glazebrook Nancy Golden Joan Goldrick Dianne Good Terry Good Richard Goode Bill Goodman Shirley Goodman Alice Gould Dance Club 2,3, FHA 3,4, Blue Notes NANCY GIBSON 4. . y JOHN FURNISH Book Club 2,3,4, Surveying Club 4. A ROY GALLAGHER Coin Club 1,2, pres. 3, Hi-Y 1,2,3, Foot- ball 1,4, Track 2, 4, Letter 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, ,Lettermen's -Club 3,4, Athletic Club 4. DALE GANZMAN Kirkwood H.S., Kirkwood, Mo. 1,2, Cribbage Club 3,4, Chess Club 4. GEORGE GASTL Library Club 1,2, Typing Club 2, Stu- dent Congress 3, Math Club 3,4, Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Hi-Y. 4. NANCY GASTMAN Washington. H.S., Washington, Ia. 1,2, Pep Club 3,4, Y-Teens 3, Golf Club 4, Blue Notes 4. GAYLE GATTS Paseo H.S. 1, Y-Teens 2, Pep Club 2,3, 4, Blue Notes 33 Choir 4. SANDRA GERSHMAN Paseo H.S. 1,2, Platonians 3, Y-Teens 3, French Club 4. Pep C1ubi1,2,3,4, Red Cross 1, Y-Teens 2, French Club 2,33 Homeroom sec'y 39 Scholarship Pin 3, Silvarts 4, Blue Notes 4. CLYDE GILBERT Pebble Pups 1, FFA 1,2, sec'y 3, treas. 4, Fin and Feather Club 2,3,4, NELLICE GILLESPIE Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Marionette Club pres. 1, Square Dance Club 1,25 Sil- varts 3, sec'y 2, Y-Teens 3,4, Minion staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. SARA GILMORE Y-Teens 1, Square Dance Club 1, Home- room v-pres. 1,2, treasurer 3, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Typing Club 2, Scholarship Pin 2,33 Tennis Club 3, Printers' Devils 35 Student Congress 4, Recreation Leaders Club 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. VALERIE GILMORE Square Dance Club 1, Needlework Club 1, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Camera Club 2, Jr. Red Cross 3, Classical Music Club 4. KENNETH GLASER St. Agnes H.S. 1, Hogan H.S. 2. VN! Emmitt Graham Susan Gray Beverly Greenall X Rollyn Graham David Green Nancy Gresty ll H fi 'N f i .if 5. ,,,1v ,'. fi' -fifty? 5.715 1 tl c . ,:' -.na 'gy ai ' ' 5 I . ffm Q ' ,QF fm . 5 AVA' 35. Judith Griffith I susan Griffith Doris Grigsby Fred Griner john Gronberg Johnny Groot 8 -i, 172 GINI GLAZEBROOK 5 Y-Teens 1,3,4, sec'y 25 Pep Club 1,25 Future Nurses Club 2. NANCY GOLDEN Concordia H.S., Fort Wayne, Ind. 1,25 Pep Club 35 Band 35 Y-Teens 35 Jr. Red Cross 35 FBLA 4. JOAN GOLDRICK Needlework Club 1,45 Silvarts 15 Y- Teens 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 2,4. DIANNE GOOD Central H.S., Omaha, Nebr. 1, 2,35 New Students Club 35 Art Service Club 3,45 Tennis Club 4. TERRY GOOD World Affairs Club 1,25 Athletic Club 35 Homeroom v-pres. 2, pres. 35 Tennis Club v-pres. 35 Drama Club sec'y 3,45 Surveying Club v-pres. 45 K. C. Home- Builders Ass. First 35 Nat'l Home- Builders Ass. Fourth 4. RICHARD GOODE Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 World Affairs Club 15 Drama Club 3,45 Homeroom v-pres. 4. Larry Groot Mary Groth Dave Hamil Carol Hampton jerry Haney Peggy Hanlon BILL GOODMAN Hi-Y 15 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Homeroom pres. 15 Let. termen's Club 4. SHIRLEY GOODMAN Humansville, Mo., H.S. 15 Westport H, S. 2,3. ALICE GOULD Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Printers' Devils 15 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Home- room treas. 25 French Club 2, treas. 35 Golf Club 25 Class treas. 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 American Field Service 35 Blue Notes 35 Student Congress 45 Needlework Club v-pres. 45 Choir 4, Nat'l Forensic League 4. EMMITT GRAHAM Missouri Military Academy 15 Hot Rod Club 2. ROLLYN GRAHAM Rockhounds 1,2,35 Camera Club 15 Typ- ing Club 25 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Golf Club 45 Retorts Club 4. SUSAN GRAY Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 15 Latin Club 15 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Horne- Peggy Guthrie Judy Haltenhoff john Handly Dave Hands Audrev Hansen Kay Hansen 3 room sec'y 2,45 Silvarts Club 2,45 Typ- ing Club 25 Thespians 3,45 Printers' De- vils 35 Student Congress 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Minion editor-in-chief 45 Quill and Scroll 4. DAVID GREEN Hi-Y 15 Radio Club 15 Television Pro- gramming Club pres. 25 Drill Team 2,39 Pep Club 2,3,45 Choir 35 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Cinderella Cottage 35 Home- room pres. 45 Printers, Devils 45 Ex- tempo Club 45 Minion staff 4. BEVERLY GREENALL Y-Teens 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Typing Club 2. NANCY GRESTY Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Homeroom treas. 15 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Art. Service Club 2,35 Tennis Club 45 Future Nurses Club 4. JUDITH GRIFFITH Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Cavalcade 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Band 2,3,45 Music Lettermen's Club v-pres. 4. SUSAN GRIFFITH Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Archery Club 15 Y- Teens 15 Taxidermy Club sec'y-treas. 33 Homeroom treas. 35 Ecology Club treas. 45 Extempo Club 45 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. DORIS GRIGSBY Clinton, Mo., H.S. 15 Square Dance Club 25 Y-Teens 4. FRED GRINER Drill Team 2,45 Hi-Y 15 Football 1' Athletic Club 2. JOHN GRONBERG Hi-Y 15 Extempo Club 15 Pep Club 1 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,4. 9 7 JOHNNY GROOT Faith Bible Academy, Camdenton, Mo. 1' Inner Circle 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3. LARRY GROOT Faith Bible Academy, Camdenton, Mo. 1' Inner Circle 2,3,45 Hi-Y. 3. MARY GROTH Strong-Vincent H.S., Erie, Pa. 15 Sun- set Hill 25 Pep Club 3,45 Blue Notes v- pres. 35 Homeroom treas. 35 Student Congress 45 Needlework Club sec'y 4. Minion staff 4. 5 3 7 PEGGY GUTHRIE Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Square Dance Club sec'y 15 Jr. Red Cross 15 Typing Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Art Service Club 33 Homeroom sec'y 35 Golf Club 45 Recrea- tion Leaders Club pres. 45 Minion staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. JUDY HALTENHOFF Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Library Club 15 Art Service Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Blue Notes 35 Silvarts 4. DAVE HAMIL Homeroom v-pres. 35 Spanish Club 3,45 Travel Club 45 Cavalcade 4. CAROL HAMPTON Y-Teens 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Inner Circle 2,4, v-pres. 33 Silvarts 4. JOHN HANDLY Football 1,2,45 Track 1,25 Pep Club 1,25 45 Hi-Y 1,2,45 Athletic Club 1,25 Home- room v-pres. 25 Surveying Club 4. DAVE HANDS Riley H.S., South Bend, Ind. 1,2,35 Chess Club 45 Surveying Club 45 Home- room treas. 4. Sandra Hansen Harvey Hanson Paul Hanson Marcia Hardaway Price Haren John Harp Bill Harvey Mary Ann Hauge Frances Hawkins' Jerry Hayes Charles Hays Betty Hedges Glenn Hedquist Jo Heidebrecht Sandra Helm Charlene Henderson Loring Henderson DeAnna Hensley 1:-f1ff12,,,,5,'.j -5 - , .N-r..2,1.i:,Q:i-.1 n 1 f' is ,HJ f 5f. i.1,'.-53 :.,5, .-i' ' f -.-',: 3 eiai 5 5 ef 5 2 if I PN. ' ,,'- -. vpkr pi - -' .t.t ,lfi I .5 x.,r !..V f ' in 5..,. rkkiy V 3 ' .'.' 'div - l Bruce Herman Harry Herrmann Tom Heter Sharon Higgins Dick Hill Gene Hill . Janet Hill Jim Hill Pat Hill Susan Hillring Mary Ann Hinds Patricia Louise Hines Robert Hodgdon , Marilyn Hogendobler Carol Hollar Elsie Holm Gerald Holmberg Earline Holmes JERRY HANEY Pep Club 1,45 Football 15 Fin and Feather Club 15 Hi-Y 25 Track 25 Gun Club 2,3,45 Fly Tying Club 3. . ' PEGGY HANLON Jr. Red Cross 15 Archery Club sec'y 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Cayalcade 2,3545 Blue Notes 35 Chess Club 35 Tra- vel' Club 4. AUDREY HANSEN Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Student Congress 1,2 3,4, Social Comm. co-chairman 3, chair- man 45 Square Dance Club 25 Cheer- leader alternate 1,35 Silvarts v-pres. 25 American Field Service 35 Class sec'y 35 Printers' Devils pres. 3. Minion staff Circulation mgr. 45 Classical Music Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. KAY HANSEN Homeroom treas. 1, sec'y 2, pres. 35 Horizon Club 4, treas. 1, v-pres. 2, pres. 35Y-Teens 15 Golf Club 2,3,45Brigodoon 35 -Drama Club 35 Thespians sec'y 45 Father Know: Beit 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Minion staff 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SANDRA HANSEN Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 15 Foods Club 25 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Golf Club 4. HARVEY HANSON Band 1,2,35 Orchestra 3. PAUL HANSON Gun Club 2,35 Fin and Feather Club 2. MARCIA HARDAWAY Library Club 1,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Y-Teens 2,3. PRICE HAREN Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Athletic Club 1,2,35 Archery Club 15 Blue Notes 2,35 Gun Club 3,45 Fin and Feather Club 4. JOHN HARP Hogan H.S. 1,2,35 Chess Club 4. BILL HARVEY Athletic Club 1,2,35 Hi-Y 15 Pep Club 1,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Scien- tific Terminology Club 25 Homeroom treas. 25 Field Biology Club v-pres. 35 Ecology Club pres. 45 Fin and Feather Club v-pres. 4. MARY ANN HAUGE Central H.S., Aberdeen, S.D. 1,25 Jr. Red Cross 3,45 treas. 45 Pep Club 3,45 Homeroom treas. 4. FRAN HAWKINS Homeroom sec'y 15 Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 1,2,35,Typing Club 25 Spanish Club 33 Book Club 45 Needlework Club 4. JERRY HAYES Pep Club 1,25 Athletic Club 1,2,45 Hi-Y 15 Football 15 Basketball 15 Golf 1, Let- ter 2,3,45 Band 1,25 Lettermen's Club 3,4. CHARLES HAYS Green Ags 15 FFA 15 Fin and Feather Club 2,3, treas. 45 Code Club 25 Gun Club 3,45 Camera Club 3 5 Football 1. BETTY HEDGES Y-Teens 1,25 Math Club sec'y 15 Typing Club 25 Inner Circle 2,3,4. GLENN HEDQUIST Football 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45fAtl1- letic Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 15 Track 2,39 Homeroom v-pres. 2,3, pres. 45 Drill Team 25 Blue Notes 3,45 Lettermen'S Club 4. Serald Holmes Thor Holmgren Bill Horner jack Charlene Horst lack Horton Bill House Bill Hovey Eddie Hubbard Gingere Hudson. Gail Hull Thirza Hull Donna Lee Hulse I 2 'N 'S Ann I-Iumann Frances Humbert Anita Humphrey Lynn Humphrey Buzz Hunt Marjorie Hunt JO HEIDEBRECHT' Westport H.S. 1, Pep Club 2,3,4, Home- room v-pres. 3, pres. 4, French Club 4, Needlework Club 4. SANDRA HELM Inner Circle 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1,2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Silvarts 3,4. CHARLENE HENDERSON Homeroom v-pres. 1, sec'y 3, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1,2, Square Dance Club 1, Horizon Club 2, FBLA 3, Tennis Club sec'y 4. U 1 ' LORING HENDERSON Northwest jr. H.S. 1, Pep Club 2,3,4, Drama Club 2, Inner Circle 3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, DEANNA HENSLEY Y-Teens 1, Art Club 1, Pep Club 1,2,3, 4, Spanish Club 2,3, Silvarts 2,4, Scho- larship Pin 2, Operetta Club 3, Choir 3,4, Vocal Ensemble 3,4, Music Letter 3, Girls' Golf Club 4, Firefly 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. BRUCE HERMAN Upper Darby, Pa., H.S. 1,2, Blue Notes 3, Retorts 4, Chess Club 4. HARRY HERRMANN Square Dance Club 1,2, Athletic Club 1, Vocal Ensemble 2,3,4, Gun Club 35 Choir 3,4, Music Lettermen's Club 4, Madrigal 4, Firefly 4. TOM HETER Faith Bible Academy, Camdenton, Mo. 1,2, Inner Circle 3,4, v-pres. 4. SHARON HIGGINS Square Dance Club 1, Y-Teens 1, Scho- larship Pin 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, French Club 3, pres. 2, Golf Club 2, GAA sec'y 2, Homeroom sec'y 4, Travel Club 4. DICK HILL Blue Notes 3, Homeroom pres. 1,2, v- pres. 3, Pep Club 3,4, Father Knowx Beit 4, Hi-Y 1,2,4, Model Legislature 2, 4, Track 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3, Basket- ball 1,2 , Athletic Club 1,2,3,4. GENE HILL Band 1,2,3,4, Hobby Club 1, Athletic Club 1, Orchestra 2,3,4, Music Letter 2, 3, Tennis Club 2, Drill Team 2,3,4, FBLA 3, treas. 4, State Music Medal 3. JANET HILL Bay View H.S., Milwaukee, Wisc. 1, Y- , 111 ll. M1 11 I111 1 l 11 .1 1, E1 I1 11 il 51 S! .1 ll Q1 il l E1 11 .1 .,1 ill 11, ,. ilff X11 lil 1 31 lf? 1 , 1 1 1 1 .ll 1319 1-1 11' 1,1111 ll '111 l 1'1l 1,1 ll 1' ll 111 111 ll 1l ll! 1 1 lil 1 rl Tl 11 'll ll ll 1 xl ll I if li' .lx 1 11 ill 11 ll' 1 1' l 1 ll ll 1 V1 11 '1 I 1 1. N il lim U1 11111 1 .11 !g1,l all' ll ll 1 11 111 F11 lil ll ll! 111 1 11,1 11 111 :l 111' 11' 1, S , 5 ,M SQ! X 1 X X , 5 Q 11. xx N5 Qui ,J wg iii fb .N . . .i.e, 'Q . F' ' . f 1 A 1 111, - X 1 ' fb' 11 1 or 1 .1 1 ., ig 1'1', , . .x A V 3. ,,, -f , 1 ,.. , if . i ig ' .11, F A lf I fl ,11, I 1 V ' 1-Q A . I A. 111 Jim Husser John Hutchings Charles Hydeman Karlan Ison - Eddie Jacobs 1 Joanne Jacobs ,,12,, Y, ffm' N. Qs-f , 176 Teens 2, Typing Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Printers' Devils 3, Recreation Leaders Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Minion staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. JIM HILL Hi-Y 1, Hobby Club 1, Band 1,2,3,4, Tennis Club 2, Drill Team 2,3,4, FBLA 3,4, Music Letter 3, Orchestra 4. PAT HILL Homeroom pres. 1, Square Dance Club 1, Y-Teens 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Chess Club 2, sec'y 3, FBLA 3, pres. 4, State Recording sec'y 4, Travel Club 4. SUSIE HILLRING Riley H.S., South Bend, Ind. 1,2,,3, Y- Teens 4, New Students Club 4. MARY .ANN HINDS Y-Teens 1,2,3, Horizon Club 2, Jr. Red Cross 3,4, PATRICIA HINES Y-Teens 1,2,3,4,' Pep Club 1,2,4, Needlework Club 3. ROBERT HODGDON HiLY 1,2,3, Stagecraft Club 1, Home- room sec'y 1, treas. 3, Camera Club 3, treas. 2, Gun Club 3,4, pres. 4, Survey- Joan Jarrell Sandra Johnson Bill Jaquiss Ronald A. Johnson , 11. Judi Jones Margie Jones 1... . A sars 4. Y fl f 13 , I 1 ., ,,.1 . rstel 1 A ,1 1 , - A1 1i.. I f11ii1t1s ' tiii -. - i 'A . 'i ing Club 4. MARILYN HOGENDOBLER Libbey H.S., Toledo, O. 1,2, Home. room treas. 3,4, Golf Club 3,4, Frenqh Club 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Minion staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. CAROL HOLLAR Square Dance Club 1,2, Y-Teens 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Tennis Club 3, French Club 3, Printers' Devils 4, Steno-ettes sec'y 4, Homeroom pres. 4. ELSIE HOLM Y-Teens 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Home- room sec'y 2, Art Service Club 3,4, Jr, Red Cross 4, Minion staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. GERALD HOLMBERG Science Club 1, Pebble Pups sec'y 1, Avi- ation Club 2, pres. 3, Camera Club 2, Blue Notes 3, Retorts 4, Surveying Club 4, Scholarship Pin 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2, 3,4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. EARLINE HOLMES East H.S. 1,2, Pep Club 3,4, GERALD HOLMES Orange, Texas, H.S. 1, Slide Rule Club J. L. Johnson Margie Johnson Sandra Johnston George Jones Tom Jones 1 Bob Joy M . .1s, A 1 AEF1 1 4 ,... 1 2 M ff V, i' i V,Vi,V , , 4 r,I.... . ET .l.'i FQ 'if , 1 f ,fi- ll ','iii . iff!! ,1.i TE 'iii S .,.- 1 E V,-, ',,' 1, ,., .'.1, ,V 2,3, Spanish Club 2, Chess Club 4. THOR HOLMGREN Southwest H.S. 1,2,3g Hi-Y 4. BILL HORNER Book Club 1, Chess Club 1, Library Club 2, Typing Club 2, Math Club 35 Drama Club 3, Hi-Y 4. JACK HORTON Highland Park H.S., Topeka, Kans. 1, Football 2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3, BILL HOUSE Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Ath- letic Club 1,2,3,4, Homeroom pres. 2, Class v-pres. 2, Football 1,2, Track 1,2, Golf 2, Letter 3,4, Lettermen's Club 3,4, BILL HOVEY Athletic Club 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2 , Hi-Y 2,3,4, Track 4. JIM HOYT Homeroom v-pres. 1, Boat Club 2,3, Hi-Y 2,3, Travel Club pres. 4. EDDIE HUBBARD Hi-Y 1, Athletic Club 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Football 1,3,4, Pep Club 1',2, Blue Notes 3, Fin and Feather Club v- pres. 4. GINGERE HUDSON Pep Club 1,2,3,4, FHA 1, Y-Teens 1,2, Art Service Club 2,3,4, French Club 4. L RAYMOND HULL H1-Y 1, Coin Club 1,2, Aviation 'Club 4. THIRZA HULL Central Jr. H.S. 1, Pep Club 2,3,4, Blue Notes 2,3, Y-Teens 2, Silvarts 3, FBLA 4, Art Service Club 4. DONNA LEE HULSE Needlework Club 1, Jr. Red Cross 1, Future Nurses Club 2, Silvarts 3, Drama Club 3,4, Platonians 3, Book Club 4. ' ANN HUMANN 4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1, Student Congress 1,2, Spanish Club 2, TV Pro- gramming treas. 3, Drama Club 3, Homeroom sec'y.3, treas. 4, Recreational Leader Club treas. 4, Printers' Devils pres. 4, Minion staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. FRANCES HUMBERT Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, FBLA 1, Pep Club 1, 2,3,4, Horizon Club 2, Blue Notes 3, Recreational Leader Club 4. ANITA HUMPHREY Y-Teens 1,2,3, Square Dance Club 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Horizon Club 2, Blue notes 3, Silvarts 4, Golf Club 4. LYNN HUMPHREY Square Dance Club 1,2, Inner Circle 2, Operetta Club 3, Vocal Ensemble Let- ter 3,4, Music Lettermen's Club 4. BUZZ HUNT Mineola, N.Y., H.S. 1,2, Minion staff 3, Pep Club 3, Executive comm. 4, Hi-Y 3,4, Model Legislature 3,4, Latin Club 3, Choir 4, Firefly 4, Cavalcade 4, Stu- dent Congress 4. MARJORIE HUNT Y-Teens 1, Square Dance Club 1, Homeroom treas. 1, v-pres. 3, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, French Club 2,3,4, Printers' Devils 2, Jr. Red Cross 3, Needlework Club 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. JIM HUSSER Athletic Club 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 1, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Pep Club 4, Homeroom v-pres. 2,3, 4, Sports Officials Clubl 3. Dianne Julian Elizabeth Kalmbach Carolyn Keane Carol Keller Charles Kelly Karol Kennedy Carroll Kepner Darlene Kerkhoff Lynda Kernback ' Larry Kevan Marilyn Kimberling Stephen King Frances Kirbv Rex Kitchen Gerald Knobbe Helen Koch Allan Kohlwes Dave Koons A ! -viii? Kenneth Kranz Loreta Kreeger Shirley Krutsinger Carolyn Kurtz Judy Lady Evelyn I-alle Juanita Langkop Alain Larriere Drew Laudie Mary Ellen Lawrence Dick Lee Freda Lee George Leff Otto Lehrack Gene Leininger Linda Leith Gordon Levering Eugene I-'Wine JOHN HUTCHINGS Football 1,25 Track 1525 Basketball 1,25 Hi-Y 15 Athletic Club 15 Fin and Fea- ther Club 45 Surveying Club 4. CHARLES HYDEMAN Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Model Legislature 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Student Congress 3,45 Athletic Club 152,35 Lettermen's Club 2, 3,45 Boys' State 35 Basketball 1,25 Foot- ball 1,2,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Minion sports editor 45 Quill and Scroll 4. KARLAN ISON Cavalcade 1,3545 Y-Teens 1525 Square Dance Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 -Hori- zon Club 25 Music Letter 2,35 Home- room pres. 3, sec'y .45 Drama Club 3, v-pres. 45 Operetta Club 35 Choir 3545 French Club pres. 45 M'lle Modifte 25 Brigndoon 35 The Red Mill 15 Firefly 4' Nat'l Honor Society 4. EDDIE JACOBS Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 15 Fin and Feather Club 2,3,4' Track 1,2,3,45 Basketball mgr. 3,4. JOANNE JACOBS Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 152545 Latin Club 15 Homeroom v-pres. 2,45 Printers' ! 7 Devils 25 Blue Notes 35 Silvarts Club 3, 45 Minion staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. BILL JAQUISS Pep Club 152,35 Extempo Club 15 Drill Team 25 Blue Notes 35 Homeroom treas. 2, pres. 35 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Letter- men's Club 45 Football 2,3,4, Letter 15 Track 152, Letter 35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. ' . JOAN JARRELL Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 15 Latin Club 15 Printers' Devils 25 Platonians 25 French Club 3,45 Homeroom sec'y 3, treas. 45 Minion staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. JOHN JOHNSON Cherokee Co. Comm. H.S., Columbus, Kans. 15 Lutcher Stark Sr. H.S.5 Orange, Texas 25 Pittsburg, Kans., H.S. 35 Band 45 New Students Club pres. 45 Archery Club 4. MARGIE JOHNSON Y-Teens 1,2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Square Dance Club 15 Horizon Club 25 Blue Notes 35 Jr. Red Cross 45 Steno-ettes pres. 4. RONALD JOHNSON Denby H.S., Detroit, Mich. 25 Camera Club 15 Pebble Pups 15 Fin and Fea- ther Club 45 Golf Club 4. SANDRA JOHNSON Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 15 Printers' Devils 1525 Extempo Club 2, pres. 35 Homeroom sec'y 25 Art Service Club 3,45 Book Club v-pres. 45 Scholar- ship Pin 2,35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,43 Indian staff 3,45 Class treas. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. SANDRA JOHNSTON Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Square Dance Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Blue Notes 35 Drama Club 35 Ecology Club 45 Future Nurses Club 4. 1 GEORGE JONES Fin and Feather Club 2,45 Biggers H.S., Reyno, Ark. 35 Gun Club JUDI JONES Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 13 Homeroom treas. 15 Y-Teens 25 Inner Circle 25 Ensemble Club 3,45 Operetta Club 35 Brigadoon 35 Music Letter 33 Music Lettermen's Club 4. , X' 'I 1 ,455 gf .'L' 5 ii f 7 , 51. Joyce Lientz Shirley Lilleston A Martha Littrell Molly Lloyd Beverly Logan Phil Loncar Beverly Long Marcia Longacre Woody Longan Richard Looney Gene Luckfield Shirley Ludwig MARGIE JONES Homeroom v-pres. 1, pres. 2, Y-Teens lg Art Service Club 1,2,4, treas. 3, Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Scholarship Pin 2,3g Tra- vel Club 2g Indian staff 3, art editor 4, Book Club pres. 4, Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. TOM JONES Basketball 1,2, Letter 3,4g Track 1, Letter 2,3g Pep Club 2,3,4g Student Congress 2, 3,45 Art Club lg Camera Club 3, Letter- men's Club 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. BOB JOY Archery Club 1, Green Ags 1, FFA 1,2, 3,4g Football 45 Choir 4, Hi-Y 4. DIANNE JULIAN Piedmont Jr. H.S., Charlotte, N.C. 1, Mellon Jr. H.S., Pittsburgh, Pa. lg Mt. Lebanon H.S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 2, High- land Park H.S., Topeka, Kans. 3 5 FBLA 4. ELIZABETH KALMBACH Bonlanden-Bieberach, Germany 1, Y- Teens 2, Library Club 2 g Pep Club 2,3,4g Future Nurses Club 3,4g Water Sports Club 3. EHRLICH KAYE Square Dance Club 1, Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 1. CAROLYN KEANE Y-Teens 1, TV Programming Club 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Scholarship Pin 1,2,3g Latin Club 2, Typing Club 2, Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Scientific Latin Club sec'y 35 Needlework Club 4, Book Club 4. CAROL KELLER Square Dance Club pres. 1, Y-Teens 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Horizon Club 2, FBLA 3, Silvarts 3,45 Golf Club sec'y 4. CHARLES KELLEY Orchestra 1, Band 2,3g Thomas Jeffer- son HS., San Antonio, Tex. 2,3g Wood- row Wilson .H.S., Dallas, Tex. 4. KAROL KENNEDY Y-Teens 1g Pep Club 1,3,4g Homeroom pres. 2, treas. 3, sec'y 4, Blue Notes 2,33 Travel Club 4. CARROLL KEPNER FFA 1,2g Pep Club 1,2. DARLENE' KERKHOFF Wyandotte H.S. lg Pep Club 1,2,3,4g 4 I Y 1 ' It U 'V 1 :- lf'Ap 1454.4 Fred Lundgren A Sharon Luxford Larry Lydick Julie MacDonald Arden MacDowell Barbara MacPherson I John McAnaw Kay McClintick Bob McClure Bud McDowell Kenneth McDowell Gary McEachen HARVARD K STATE - I 180 Horizon Club 23 Y-Teens 23 Printers' Devils 33 Future Nurses Club 33 Blue Notes 43 FBLA 4. LYNDA KERNBACH Loretto Academy 1,2,35 Homeroom treas. 4g Future Nurses Club 43 Pep Club 4. LARRY KEVAN Pebble Pups 13 Science Club 13 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Football 13 Scholarship Pin 152,33 Band 1,2,3, treas. 4, Letter 25 Rockhounds 23 Coin Club 25 Retorts v-pres. ,35 Field Biology Club v-pres 35 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Debate Letter 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Ecology Club v-pres. 43 Music Lettermen's Club 4. MARILYN KIMBERLING Valley H.S., West Des Moines, Ia. 1,2,35 Y-Teens 3,43 New Students Club 35 Pep Club 4. STEPHEN KING Science Club 13 Drill Team lg Pep Club 1,2,33 Radio Club 2,3,43 Chess Club 2,3,4. FRANCES KIRBY St. Mary's Academy, Amarillo, Texas 1, 23 Y-Teens 33 European Travel Club 4. Eugene McGinley Sally McLean Jonathan McRoszie Donna Mackay Bernard Maness Telirv Mann !,.,...,...., , , , REX KITCHEN I Hi-Y 1,2,43 Barber Shop Singing Club 13 Drill Team 2,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. GERALD KNOBBE Football 1,23 Basketball 13 Track 1,23 Student Congress 13 Athletic Club 1,2,33 FFA 23 Drill Team 2,3,4Q Hot Rod Club 33 Ecology Club 4. HELEN KOCH Heidelberg, Germany 1,2,3Q American Field Service 43 Homeroom pres. 43 French Club 43 Y-Teens 43 Pep Club 45 Minion staff 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Classical Music Club 43 Debate 45 Nat'l Forensic League 4. ALLAN KOHLWES Robinson jr. H.S., Wichita, Kans. 15 Pep Club 2,3,43 TV Programming Club 33 Extempo Club 35 Boys' State 33 Home- room treas. 45 Hi-Y 45 Father Know! Bert 43 Thespians 45 The People 111. Maxine Lowe 4. DAVE KOONS Philip Livingston Jr. H.S., Albany, N.Y. 13 Athletic Club 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Sports Officials Club 3g Home- room pres. 45 FBLA 4. Jack McNees Don McNichols Ronald Mais Warren Mall 5 Ray Marcum Dale Martin KENNETH KRANZ Stamp Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 Square Dance Club 15 Fin and Feather Club 2,45 Fly Tying Club pres. 35 Jr. Red Cross 3. LORETA, KREEGER Y-Teens 15 Ink Spots 15 Pep Club 1,2,3, 45 Camera Club 2,35 Jr. Red Cross 25 Spanish Club 35 Classical Music Club 45 Printers' Devils 45 Minion staff 4. SHIRLEY KRUTSINGER GAA 15 Square Dance Club 15 FBLA 15 Ursuline Boarding School, Paola, Kans. 25 Pep Club 35 Blue Notes 35 Y-Teens 45 Future Nurses Club 4. CAROLYN KURTZ Y-Teens 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Art Club 1,45 Steno-ettes 4. JUDY LADY Loretto Academy 15 Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Latin Club. 4, v-pres. 33 Operetta Club 35 Tennis Club' 4. DENNIS LANE JUANITA LANGKOP Inner Circle 1,4, sec'y 25 Y-Teens 1,25 Pep Club 2,45 Silvarts 4. DREW LAUDIE Football 15 Track 15 Athletic Club 1,45 Chess Club 152,35 Tennis Club 2,45 Ten- nis 3,45 Code Club 3. MARY ELLEN LAWRENCE Amos Hiatt Jr. H.S. 15 Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Tennis Club 35 Steno-ettes 45 Jr. Red Cross 4. DICK LEE Homeroom pres. 1, v-pres. 25 Athletic Club 1,35 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2, 3,45 Hi-Y 15 Football 1,2,4, Letter 35 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Fin and Feather Club 2, sec'y 3, pres. 4. FREDA LEE , Y-Teens 152,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Needle- work Club 25 Horizon Club 3. GEORGE LEFF Webster Groves, Mo., H.S. 1,2,3, JOHN LEHRACK Northeast Jr. H.S. 15 Waverly, Kans. H.S. 25 Hi-Y 4. GENE LEININGER Camera Club 2,35 Band 3,45 TV Pro- gramming Club 35 Math Club 4. LINDA LEITH Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 15 Latin Club sec'y 15 Silvarts 2,45 Typing Club 25 Homeroom sec'y 3, treas. 45 French Club 3, pres. 45 Minion staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. GORDON LEVERING Athletic Club 1,4, v-pres. 2,35 FTC pres. 15 Pep.Club 1,2,3,45 Class v-pres. 15 Basketball 1, Letter 2,3,45 Track 15 Let- termen's Club 2,3, pres. 45 Homeroom pres. 254. EUGENE LEVINE Pebble Pups 15 FBLA 1,2,35 Hi-Y 45 Coin Club 25 Biologs 3. JOYCE LIENTZ Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 15 Y- Teens 1,45 Steno-ettes 45 Blue Notes 35 Minion staff 4. SHIRLEY LILLESTON Square Dance Club 15 Y-Teens 1,35 Camera Club 25 Pep Club 25 Jr. Red Cross 3. MARTHA LITTRELL Pep Club 1,2,3, sec'y 45 Y-Teens 15 Class treas. 25 Drama Club 25 Spanish Gary Martin J. W. Martin Larry Martin Norma Martin Gail Masters Karen Maurer David May Joy Mazanec Sandra Meade Susan Mechesney Marietta Meigs Nancy Merritt Janet Meserve June Meyers Richard Meyers Bob Miers John Miers Ruth Milam in Janell Miller Pat Miller- Nancy Mills Charles Minich jackie Mitchell Mike Mitchell Ronald Mitchell Mary Moak Paul Moen Wayne Moll Joy Monsees Tom Montgomery Diane Moore Louis Moore Marcia Moran Deanna Morey Linda Morgan Ann Morrison Club sec'y 25 Homeroom treas. 35 Op- eretta Club treas. 35 Choir 3,45 Music Letter 3,45 Music Lettermen's Club 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Vocal Ensemble 3,45 Student Con- gress 45 Firefly 4. MOLLY LLOYD Danville, Ill. H.S. 1,25 Needlework Club 35 Spanish Club 3,45 Book Club 4. BEVERLY LOGAN Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 15 FBLA 15 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Nat'l Honor So- ciety,3,45 Typing Club 25 Student Con- gress 35 Golf Club 2,3,45 Steno-ettes 45 Indian treas. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Homeroom v-pres. 1, sec'y 4. PHIL LONCAR Southeast H.S. 1,25 Class v-pres. 45 Foot- ball 3, Letter 45 Thespians 3,45 Letter- men's Club 45 Music Letter 135 Pep Club 35 Brigadoon 35 Cinderella Cottage 35 Firefly 45 Music Lettermen's Club 4. - BEVERLY LONG Choir 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Madrigal 3,45 Vocal Ensemble 25 Operetta Club 35 Mu- sic Lettermen's Club 45 Red Mill 15 M'lle Madifte 25 Brigadoan 35 Firefly 45 Mu- sic Letter 1,2,3. MARCIA LONGACRE Pep Club 1,2,45 Square Dance Club 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Eu- ropean Club 35 Ecology Club 4. WOODY LONGAN Latin Club 1,35 Archery Club 1,25 'Drill Team 2,3,45 Golf Club 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Homeroom pres. 3. RICHARD LOONEY Stage Craft Club 1,25 Radio Club 1,2,3,4. FRANCIS LOVEKIN GENE LUCKFIELD Camera Club'1,3, v-pres. 25 Pep Club 2, 3,45 Math Club 45 Surveying Club 4. SHIRLEY LUDWIG Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Printers' Devils 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Horizon Club 25 Square Dance Club 15 Minion staff 4. FRED LUNDGREN Pep Club 1,2,35 French Club 25 Tennis Club 25 Hi-Y 4. SHARON LUXFORD Northeast jr. H.S. 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Future Nurses Club 2,35 Square Dance' Club 25 Camera Club 2,35 Blue Notes 45 Book Club 45 Red Slaoef 4. LARRY LYDICK Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 1,3, sec'y- treas. 25 Aviation Club 2,4, treas. 3. MIKE LYNCH Lakewood H.S., Cleveland, Ohio 1,2. JULIE MACDONALD Woodruff H.S., Peoria, Ill. 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Library Club 25 French Club 2,45 Choir 3,45 Music Letter 35 Music Let- termen's Club 45 Operetta Club 35 Vocal Ensemble 3,45 Brigadoon 35 Fatlaer Know: Bert 45 Minion staff 45 Thespians 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Firefly 4. ARDEN MACDOWELL Inner Circle 1, asst. sec'y 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Art Club 15 Needlework Club 25 FTC 25 Silvarts 2,35 FHA 3. BARBARA MACPHERSON American Field Service 35 Cheerleader 13 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Student Congress 1, sec'y 45 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Indian staff 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Forensic Lea- gue 45 Homeroom treas. 2, v-pres. 33 French Club 2, sec'y 35 Square DanCC Club 15 Blue Notes 35 Silvarts 3, v-preS- 25 Classical Music Club sec'y 4. Carole Morrison Ellis Mortenson Gordon Muensch James Murphy: Avery Murray james Murray Janet Myers Marilyn Myers t Rachel Nasaw Gunnard Nelson Sally Neubert Denis Neumann JOHN MCANAW t Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Tennis Club 2, Code Club 35 FBLA 4. KAY MCCLINTICK Boswell jr.'H.S., Topeka, Kans. 1,2, Wyandotte H.S. 3, Pep Club 4, Y-Teens 4, Chess Club 4, Needlework Club 4, FBLA 4. BOB MCCLURE Chess Club 1, Blue Notes pres. 4, Foot- ball 3, Letter 4, Athletic Club 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2, Pep Club 1,2, Home- room v-pres. 2, pres. 4, Hi-Y 2, Code Club 3. BUD MCDOWELL Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Model Legislature 3,4, Track 1,3,4, Basketball 2, Athletic Club 1,3,4, Blue Notes 2, Homeroom treas. 1. KENNETH MCDOWELL Park' Hill H.S., Parkville, Mo. 1, Stamp Club 4, Cribbage Club 4, Pep Club 4. GARY MCEACHEN Student Congress 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3, 4, Basketball 1,2,3, Track 1,2, Tennis 3, 4, Athletic Club 2,3, v-pres. 1, Tennis Club v-pres. 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. EUGENE MCGINLEY Football 2, Letter 3,4, Homeroom v-pres. 4, Track 1,2, Letter 3, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Athletic Club 1,2,3,4. SALLY, MCLEAN Y-Teens 1, Square Dance Club 1, Scho- larship Pin 2, Music Letter 2, Vocal En- semble 2, Drama Club 2, Davonport H,S., Plymouth, England 55 Homeroom sec'y 4, Printers' Devils 4, Music Letter- men's Club 4, Fntlaer Know! Bert 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Minion staff 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. 4 JACK MCNEES Student Congress 2, Assemblies and Ac- tivities Comm. chairman 3, pres. 4, Scholarship Pin 1,2,3, Debate Letter 2,3, 4, State Debate Team 33 Nat'l, Forensic League 2,3,4, Boys' State Gov. 3, Boys' Nation 3, Nat'l Am. Legion H.S. Ora- torical Contest First 2, Indian staff 3,4, Printers' Devils 1, Extempo Club 1, Classical Music Club 3,4, Nat'1 Honor Society 3,4, Latin Club v-pres. 2, Quill and Scroll 4. DON MCNICHOLS Basketball 1,2, Letter 3,4, Football 1,2, Track 1,2,4, Letter 3, Lettermen's Club WN FS fi va- nm. if pf' N Mary New Julee Newcomer Fritz Newell Carolyn Nichols Donna Rae Nichols James Nichols y we Malcolm Nix Don Noble Bill Norman Dennis Oetling Jerry Old Dennis O'Leary S 184 3,4, Athletic Club 2,3,4, Hi-Y 1, Print- ers' Devils 1, Homeroom pres. 1,3, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Sports Officials Club 3, v- pres. 2. JONATHAN MCROSTIE Calvert Schools, Baltimore, Md. 1, Uni- versity H.S., Lincoln, Neb. 2, Inner Circle 3, pres. 4, Natll Honor Society 4. DONNA MACKEY Printers' Devils 1,2, Y-Teens 1,4, Home- room sec'y 1,2, treas. 3, Class sec'y 2, Blue Notes 3, Pep Club 1,2,3,4. RONALD MAIS Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3, Basketball mgr. 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Science Club 1, Student Congress 2, Athletic Club 3,4. WARREN MALL Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 2,4, Hobby Club 1, Science Club 1, Drill Team 2, Radio Club 4, Surveying Club 4. BERNARD MANESS Classical Music Club 3,4. TERRY MANN Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 1, Aviation Club 2, Coin Club treas. 2, Blue Notes pres. Kathleen Ore John Ofser Bobbie Palmer Barbara Parker Dale ParSh21l1 Dave Patterson 3, Fin and Feather Club 3, treas. 4, FBLA 4. RAY MARCUM Great Bend, Kans., Jr. H.S. 1, Hi-Y 1,2, Art Service Club 1, Homeroom treas. 2, Travel Club 2, Track 2, Aviation Club 4. DALE MARTIN FFA 1,2,3,4, Letter 2,4, Drill Team 4, Coin Club 2, Green Ags 1. GARY MARTIN Camera Club 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Track 3, Athletic Club 4. J. W. MARTIN ' FFA 1,2,3,4, Green Ags 1. LARRY MARTIN Football 1, Square 'Dance Club 1, Boat Club 1,2, Track 3,4, Letter 2, Letter- men's Club 2,3,4. GAIL MASTERS . Paseo H.S. 1, FHA 2,3, treas. 4,TDrama Club 3, Needlework Club 4. KAREN MAURER Y-Teens 1,2,' Latin Club 1, Pep Club 1, 2,3,4, Scholarship Pin 1,2,3, Printers' Devils 2, Extempo Club 3, Golf Club 3, World Travel Club v-pres. 3, Debate David Osiier David Owen Gayle Parks Carol Parrish David Patzman Bill Paul T 44 Letter 3,4, Nat'l Forensic League 3,4, Classical Music Club 4, Book Club 4, Minion staff editor-in-chief 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Natil Honor Society 4. DAVID MAY Camera Club 1, Rock Hounds 1, Scho- larship Pin 1,2,3, Typing Club 2, Tennis Club 2, Natll Honor Society 3,4, Ten- nis Letter 3, Lettermen's Club 4, Golf Club 4. JOY MAZANEC Southwest H.S., St. Louis, Mo. 1,2, Dod- son H.S., St. Louis, Mo. 3, Y-Teens 4, New Students Club 4, FHA 4. SANDRA MEADE Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Inner Circle 1,2, Y- Teens 1,2. SUSAN MECHESNEY Prospect Park, Pa., H.S. 1,2, Nat'l Honor Society 3, sec'y 4, Y-Teens 3, Pep Club 3,4, Homeroom treas.' 4, Needlework Club 4, Thespians 4, Father Knows Bert 4. MARIETTA MEIGS Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1, Golf Club 1,2, French Club 2,3, Homeroom treas. 2, sec'y 4, Blue Notes 3, Silvarts 3, Scholarship Pin 3, Art Service Club 4, Book Club 4, Cavalcade 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Minion staff news editor 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. NANCY MERRITT Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Folk Lore Club 1, Blue Notes 2,3, Steno-ettes 4, Minion staff 4. ' JANET MESERVE Homeroom sec'y 1, v-pres. 2,3, pres. 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1, Jr. Red Cross 1, French Club 2,3, Rock Hounds 2, Cavalcade 3,4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. RICHARD MEYERS Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2,3, Athletic Club 1,2,3,4, Rock Hounds 1,2, M'lle Modirte 2, Brigizdoon 3, Firefly 4, Hi-Y 3, Madrigal 3,4, Choir 3,4, Fin and Feather Club pres. 4. BOB MIERS Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Model Legislature 3,4, Chess Club 1, Drill Team 2, Tennis Club 3, Art Service Club 4. JOHN MIERS Pep Club 2,3,4, Hi-Y 1,2, Tennis Club 3,4, Sports Officials Club 3. r RUTH MILAM Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Horizon Club 2, pres. 1, Silvarts 2,3, French Club 3,4, Scho- larship Pin 3, Homeroom sec'y-treas. 4, FBLA pres. 4, Square Dance Club 1, Nat'l Honor Society 4. JANELL MILLER Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Square Dance Club 1, Y-Teens 1, Printers' Devils 2, French Club 2, Homeroom sec'y 2,3, v-pres. 4, FBLA 3, sec. 4, Drama Club 3, Book Club 4. l PAT MILLER Class treas. 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Cheer- leader 1,3, Alternate 2,4, Y-Teens 1, Square Dance Club 1, Homeroom treas. 1, pres. 3,4, Scholarship Pin 3, Printers' Devils 2, Typing Club 2, Art Service Club sec'y 3, Blue Notes 3, Book Club 4, Classical Music Club 4, Minion staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. 4 Dennis Payne Ann Pearson Joan Pennington Kenneth Pepin Frances Pepper Deanna Perkins Edson Perkins Louise Perkins Caroline Perry Jolene Peterson Judy Pettet Jim Phillips Joe Phillips Liz Phillips George'Phipps Frank Pierce Sarah Pierce Bettye Sue Pipkin ,, ,f 1: 'ui' :w wow f-- 8 ig Z Dave Pitts Alberta Plummer Sandra Preston Glenna Price Warren Reavis Jack Redding A NANCY MILLS Pep Club 2,3,45 Science Club sec'y-treas. 15 Square Dance Club 15 Jr. Red Cross 25 Silvarts 25 Future Nurses Club 35 Blue Notes 35 Steno-ettes 45 Homeroom sec. 4. CHARLES MINICH Pep Club 3,45 M'lle Modirte 25 Vocal En- semble 3,45 Music Letter 35 Music Letter- men's Club 45 Madrigal 45 Brigadoon 35 Fly Tying Club 2. JACKIE MITCHELL Westport'H.S. 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Golf Club 3,45 Steno-ettes 45 Homeroom secly 4. RONALD MITCHELL Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Congress 15 Chess Club 2,4, treas. 35 Sports Officials Club 35 Orchestra 35 Music Lettermen's Club. 4. MARY MOAK Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 15 Square Dance Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Band 2, 3,45 Orchestra 45 Archery Club 1,25 pres. 35 Water Sports Club 35 Music Letter- men's Club 4. I 5 1, Bob Pomeroy Jerry Porter Barbara Powell Rosalie Powell Owen Prussing Ann Ragland Gary Rankin Clark Rasey James Redding jim Redfearn Carmileta Reed Hazel Jo Reed PAUL MOEN MARCIA MORAN 4 Stuttgart, Ark., H.S. 15 Turner H.S. 25 Chess Club 3,45 Radio Club 35 Cribbage Club 25 Book Club 45 Retorts 4. WAYNE MOLL World Affairs Club 15 Football 15 Sports Officials Club 2. JOY MONSEES Pep Club 1,2,3,45.Homeroom sec'y 1, pres. 2, v-pres. 35 Y-Teens 1,25 Scho- larship Pin 1,2,35 Square Dance Club 15 Firefly 45 M'lle Modirte 25 Cavalcade 25 Art Service Club treas. 2, pres. 3, v-pres. 45 Vocal Ensemble 35 Indian staff 3,45 Choir 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Book Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. - TOM MONTGOMERY Ridley H.S., Folsom, Pa. 1,25 Pep Club 35 Math Club 45 Surveying Club 4. DIANE MOORE Homeroom treas. 15 Pep Club 1,35 Y- Teens 1,45 Square Dance Club 15 Loretto Academy 2. LOUIE MOORE Coin Club 15 Hi-Y 1,2. Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Silvarts 3,45 Blue Notes 25 Future Nurses Club 3, pres. 4. DEANNA MOREY Square Dance Club 15 Book Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 25 Silvarts 25 Scholarship Pin 35 Y-Teens 3,45 Drama Club 45 Minion staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. LINDA MORGAN Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Home- room treas. 1, sec'y 35 Blue Notes 2,3. ANN MORRISON Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 15 Drama Club 25 Blue Notes 35 Silvarts 33 Ecology Club 45 Future Nurses Club 4. CAROLE MORRISON Square Dance Club 15 Jr. Red Cross 29 Silvarts 25 Pep Club 3,45 Tennis Club 35 Blue Notes 35 Future Nurses Club 4. ' ELLIS MORTENSON Hi-Y 1,2,35 Coin Club 35 Chess Club 43 Cribbage Club 4. GORDON MUENSCH Hi-Y 15 Pep Club 25 Drill Team 2,49 Ecology Club 3,45 FFA 4. is jerry Reider Dennis Reifel Judy Rice Toni Rice Pat Rich Rollin Richter Ronnie Rieke Jim Rittenhouse' Victor Rivera Gary Roberts A Gloria Roberts Clarence Robertson JAMES MURPHY Radio Club 13 Aviation Club 2, treas. 43 French Club 23 Chess Club 3,4. AVERY MURRAY Coin Club 1,23 Pep Club 233,43 Briga- doon 33 Fin and Feather Club 3,43 Blue Notes 33 Vocal Ensemble 3,43 Choir 4. JANET MYERS Square Dance Club 13 Y-Teens 1,23 Pep Club 1,2,3,43 FHA 23 Golf Club 43 Blue Notes 43 Nat'l Honor Society 4. MARILYN MYERS Y-Teens 13 Printers' Devils 132,43 M'lle Modifte 23 Drama Club 23 Operetta Club 33 Blue Notes 33 Cavalcade 43 Music Let- ter 43 Firefly 4. RACHEL NASAW Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Scholarship Pin 132,33 Y-Teens 13 Platonians v-pres. 23 Thes- pians 3, v-pres. 43 Nat'l Honor Society 3,43 Student Congress 43 Cinderella Cot- tage 33 Father Knowr Bert 4. GUNNARD NELSON Hi-Y 1,43 World Affairs Club 23 Choir 3,43 Vocal Ensemble 3,43 Blue Notes 33 Firefly 4. SALLY NEUBERT Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 13 Y-Teens 13 Spanish Club 2,33 Travel Club 23 Sil- varts 43 FBLA 4. DENIS NEUMANN Pep Club 2,3,43 Stamp Club 13 Chess Club 2,3, pres. 43 Astronomy Club v- pres. 4. MARY NEW Pep Club 1,2,3,4Q Y-Teens 13 Square Dance Club 13 Horizon Club 23 Blue Notes 23 Tennis Club 3. JULEE NEWCOMER Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Book Club 13 Typing Club 23 Silvarts 2,33 Drama Club 33 Y- Teens 1. CAROLYN NICHOLS Joplin, Mo., H.S. 1,23 Pep Club 3,43 Orchestra 3,43 Y-Teens 3. DONNA RAE NICHOLS Paseo H.S. 13 Inner Circle 2,4, v-pres. 33 Horizon Club 23 FHA 4. JAMES NICHOLS Pep Club 1,2,3,43 Fin and Feather Club 2,3,43 Homeroom v-pres. 4. IZ if 1-fx 1146 -rf-'Ji PP-'E Don Robinson - Arlene Rockwell George Rodgers Jean Rogers Jo Ann Roland Sally Roseberry Tom Rowe Sandra Roy Marjorie Sue Ruby Ned Rychel Nona Saffeels Anne Sagerser MALCOLM NIX U.T.S., Toronto, Canada 1,25 Southwest H.S. 35 Model Railroad Club 45 Book Club 4. DON NOBLE Stamp Club 1, v-pres. 25 Biologs v-pres. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Field Biology Club 35 Debate Letter 3,45 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Boys' State 35 Homeroom v-pres. 35 Retorts 3, 45 Ecology Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. BILL NORMAN Pep Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,25 Coin Club 1, 2, treas. 3,5 Choir 2,3,45 Vocal Ensemble 2,3,45 M'lle Modifte 25 Brigadoon 35 Firefly 45 Music Lettermen's Club 4. DENNIS OETTING Hi-Y 1,25 Drama Club 3,45 Tennis Club 35 Madrigal 45 Firefly 45 Cavalcade 4. JERRY OLD Band 1,2,3, pres. 45 Rock Hounds 1,2,3, pres. 45 Pep Club 1,2,3, Executive Comm. 45 Coin Club 15 Aviation Club 25 State Music Medal 2,3,45 Instr. Ensemble 2,3,45 Music Letter 4. 188 DENNIS O'LEARY Basketball 15 Student Congress 1,2,3, treas. 45 Tennis 1,2,4, Letter 35 Scholar- ship Pin 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Tennis Club pres. 25 Cribbage Club 35 Debate Letter 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Boys' State 35 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Minion staff 3,4. KATHLEEN ORE FHA 1, Historian 25 FBLA 2. JOHN ORSER Hi-Y 1,2,45 Square Dance Club 15 Sports Officials Club 2. DAVID OSIIER Hi-Y 15 Coin Club 15 Fly Tying Club pres. 25 Fin and Feather Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,4. DAVID OWEN Basketball 1,2,35 Track 15 Hi-Y 1,25 Homeroom v-pres. 1, treas. 25 Extempo Club 15 World Affairs Club 25 Tennis Club sec'y 35 Drama Club 4, treas. 35 Pep Club 4. 1 BOBBIE PALMER Y-Teens 1,25 Horizon Club 2, sec'y 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Carol Sappenfield Gerald Schalk Joan Schermerhorn Roland Schmidt Jim Schofield Dick Schons 42 . GAYLE PARKS Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,45 Square Dance Club 15 FHA 2. CAROL PARRISH Cheerleader 1,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 15 Y- Teens 2,315 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Thespians treas. 45 Homeroom sec'y-treas. 45 Travel Club sec'y 45 Papa Wa: A Preacher 3, DALE PARSHALL Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Homeroom pres. 15 Football mgr. 15 Square Dance Club 1,25 Blue Notes 1, v-pres. 35 Track 1,2,3,45 M'lle Modifte 25 Math Club v-pres. 2,45 Brigadoon 35 Class pres. 35 Nat'l Foren- sic League 3,45 Cavalcade 35 Cinderella Cottage 35 Vocal Ensemble 35 Father Know! Bert 45 Thespians 45 Athletic Club 4. DAVE PATTERSON Friends Central School, Philadelphia, Pa. 1,2,35 Math Club 45 Travel Club 45 Band 45 Choir 45 Football 4. DAVID PATZMAN Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 15 Travel Club 1, v-pres. 45 Homeroom pres. 1, v-pres. 25 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Printers' Devils 25 Typing Club 25 Extempo Club 35 Bill Schaper Shirley Schepers Charmae Schmidtke Prudy Schneck Kay Schweizer Donald L. Scott Mi Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Indian staff 3, advertising mgr. 4, American Field Serv- ice 3, Classical Music Club v-pres. 3,4, Quill and Scroll 4. BILL PAUL Square Dance Club 1,2,3, Hi-Y 1,2, Fly Tying Club 3, Ecology Club 4, Art Serv- ice Club 4. DENNIS PAYNE Waterloo, Iowa, West H.S. 1,2, Football 3,4, Track 3,4, Hi-Y ANN PEARSON Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Homeroom sec'y 1,3, Y-Teens 1, Horizon pres. 1, treas. 2, Blue Notes 2, French Club 3, Drama Club 4, Vocal Ensemble 4, Firefly 4. JOAN PENNINGTON Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 1, Y-Teens 1, Printers' Devils 2, Spanish Club 3,4, Student Congress 4. FRANCES PEPPER Mammoth Spring, Ark., H.S. 1,2, Y- Teens 3, Inner Circle 4. EDSON PERKINS St. Edward H.S. Lakewood, O. 1, Pep Club 2,3,4, Camera Club 2, Blue Notes 2, sec'y-treas. 3, Athletic Club 4, Hi-Y 4. fr, ' Y DEANNA PERKINS Torsen jr. H.S., Elgin, Ill. 1, Needle- work Club 2, Pep Club 3,4, FHA 3,4, Tennis Club 3, Steno-ettes 4. LOUISE PERKINS Pep Club 4, Inner Circle 1,2, treas. 4, Homeroom sec'y 1, FBLA 2, Sewing Club 3. CAROLINE PERRY PCP Club 1,2,3,4, Square Dance Club 1, Y-Teens 1, Printers' Devils 2, Spanish Club 2,3, pres. 4, Operetta Club 3, Homeroom sec'y 4, Minion staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. JOLENE PETERSON Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Camera Club 2, Ten- nis Club treas. 3, Printers' Devils 3, jr Red Cross 4, Y-Teens 1. JUDY PETTET Pleasant Hope, Mo., H.S. 1,2, Pep Club 3, Steno-ettes 4. JIM PHILLIPS Coin Club 1,2,3, Fly Tying Club 2,53 Gun Club 4. JOE PHILLIPS Hi-Y 1,3,4, Coin Club 1, Inner Circle 2, Field Biology Club 2, Athletic Club 3,4, fi-Z -at .f-. LIZ PHILLIPS Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Horizon Club 1,2,3,-4, Y-Teens 1, TV Programming Club 2, French Club 3,4, Homeroom sec'y 2, treas. 3,4, Minion staff business mgr. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. GEORGE PHIPPS Hi-Y 1, Athletic Club 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3, Fin and Feather Club 2, Track 2, Pep Club 3,4, Tennis 3, Tennis Club pres. 4, Homeroom treas. 2, v-pres. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. SARAH PIERCE Square Dance Club 1, Horizon Club sec'y 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, FHA 2, sec'y 3, pres. 4, Blue Notes 33 Y-Teens 2, Steno-ettes 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. DAVID PITTS Fern Creek H.S., Louisville, Ky., 1,2,33 Football 4, Pep Club 4, Rock Hounds 4, Fin and Feather Club 4. ALBERTA PLUMMER Pep Club 1,2,3, Square Dance Club 1, Ir. Red Cross 1, Library Club 2, Future Nurses Club 3,iDrama Club 3, Y-Teens 4. Ruth Scott Larry Seaman Paige Seats Barbara Seel Carl Segraves Esther Sell Pat Shafer Bill Shaw ,lim Shelton Phyllis Shelton Pat Shepherd Tom Sherard John Shlflelef .IOYCC Shirley' Bob 3l10I1kW1lCr Dick Shoop Sandra Shub Bob Simmermon fzyy V M , - , i ,.,k, 51 ,5773 V , , , , V 1, , V , VV jd qfsggjl f..V I A AV .. , VV . fc - fi ' y c 4' A . . it fsai ' ' , ,f hr h ' h.1f,f ,. C f'5!,f.! wgff'f1,c3?-'.,. ,.,',' 31,15 ,' ' , ,'-1'-,L-fi' P ', ,C 7 ' - vw . fjla ', 'CW ' ,,!Qjf7'fL4f,'f g F., , , . ' j :tiff 2 ' V. V ' ' 'f 'ff zz lf ' ' , ',. 1 3 1. n .. ' if f V , ',, ', ,f ' - .:,, 'riff gf' L V f 755,35 I ,g jfir ,a.O , L , 'V , - V 4 iiici P f 1 ni' u ' 'ian' 1 f', L ' ' z fi-'fifi if M3 'f ' ' 4 f' ' M21--775 I ,, . 2 ' ' ' ' ' -' I I ,. , .,., ,,..,. ,V ,,',. , . r . ,iia A, . . v , , . ,, . , Y! 7 I ij., ,,,., .... .wg , A, J ,V ,W ,A ,,.. ,V ,, ,,.,,,m . 2 fc ,. 1 .isai -- - B 'f'l 'f7 ' 'hffigfbf '. 'I V -Q , ' ,of ' ,grff '-' , H F539 t, ,,'. ' MZ 'a 'if' ,, siis Q. seii. lz..i7': .9l'7.i X , ,f,,2Q,,i,, , ,V , g ,,,, i ,V,, Q. , J., ,,,, i l 'fp 'mf' 'e I 2 2 A .',' , l 1 , -. 'V , A, -r ' r' ' 6?fvf'.kz5i'-ul I , , 1 ss' f f f Q , rg- U pg: - . ',ff 1, f, 3 45.-f 1 , A ra' r l . I I H I I I I 1 fhffiw' A A Aw. ,,,, .. 3 ,, ,-.., . 2 ,,,,,, M , , 2, ,ki i ff.,-if f ,j va EJ, 12, Q4-4,4 356 V ,rl 'V ,,. , 1 I, LV, , fy! f 1 ,. .a.av.ms!,a Eswwf . 7. W2 21, be a .e f A :ff if. . 1.1, A X., .,,,., .,p, up is I... .ia i e,r.c as P ' N ff :P,V t . ' fa-Q., be .662 'WS 1. ,Z I , .4 if . , ,ff X f 7 fi , A, f Z 2 Nt? A Q 4 ,f Don Sloan Burk Smalley Barbara Smallwood Crosby Smith Dave Smith . Donna Smith Janet Smith Johnny Smith Karen Smith Pat Smith R0bert Smith Sue Smith Carl Snead Clark Snead Paul Sparks Carole Spears Richard Spiess Charla Staples BOB POMEROY World Affairs Club 1, Sports Officials Club 2, Drama Club 3, Athletic Club 4. JERRY PORTER Homeroom v-pres. 1, Pembroke Country Day 2, New Students Club 3, Blue Notes 4, Surveying Club 4. BARBARA POWELL St. Agnes H.S. 1,2, Pep Club 3,4, Y- Teens 3, Blue Notes 3, FBLA 4, Future Nurses Club 4. ' ROSALIE POWELL FHA 1,2, pres. 3, v-pres. 4, Homeroom pres. 1, Y-Teens 2,3, Steno-ettes v-pres. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. SANDRA PRESTON Homeroom v-pres. 1, sec'y 3, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Red Mill 1, Music Letter 1,2,3, 4, Y-Teens 1, M'lle Modifte 2, Caval- cade 2,3,4, Spanish Club 2, Biology Club 2, Brigadoon 3, Madrigal 3,4, Vocal En- semble 3,4, Operetta Club 3, Choir 3, sec'y 4, Firefly 4. GLENNA SUE PRICE Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Square Dance Club 1, 2, Operetta Club 3, Choir 4, Letter 3, Music Lettermen's Club 4. ANN RAGLAND Y-Teens 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Square Dance Club 1, Silvarts 2, Blue Notes 2, 3, Student Congress 3, Classical Music Club 4, Book Club 4. GARY RANKIN Football 1, Basketball 1,2, Track 1, Let- ter 2, Hi-Y 1, Sports Officials Club 1, Athletic Club 2,3, Lettermen's Club 2,3, v-pres. 4, Pep Club 3,4, Homeroom treas. 1, v-pres. 2, pres. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. CLARK RASEY Pep Club 1,2, Hi-Y 1,2,4, Spanish Club 2, Surveying Club 4, Science Club 1. WARREN REAVIS Hi-Y 1,2, Fly Tying Club 3, Surveying Club 4. JACK REDDING Football 1,2, Letter 3,4, Basketball 1,2, Athletic Club 1,2, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Homeroom pres. 2,3, Fin and Feather Club.2,3, Student Congress v-pres. 4. JAMES REDDING Fairfax, Va., H.S. 1,2, Annandale, Va., H.S. 3, Travel Club 3, Boat Club 3, Archery Club 4, Stamp Club 4, Pep Club 4. JIM REDFEARN l Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 1,2,4, Spanish Club 2, Blue Notes 4, v-pres. 3. I CARMILETA REED Pep Club 1,2,4, Y-Teens 1,2, Square Dance Club 1,2, HAZEL JO REED Hillsboro, Ore., Union H.S. 1,2, Pep Club 3,4, Y-Teens 3, Classical Music Club 4, Choir 3,4, Vocal Ensemble 4. JERRY REIDER Brentwood H.S., Brentwood, Mo. 1,2,3, 4. DENNIS REIFEL Fly Tying Club 1, Pe'p Club 1,2,3,4S Radio Club 3. JUDY RICE Square Dance Club 1, Y-Teens 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Blue Notes 2,3, Spanish Club 4, treas. 3, Homeroom v-pres. 3. TONI RICE Pep Club 1,2,3, Golf Club 2, Y-Teens 1, 4, Square Dance Club 1. PAT RICH Paseo H.S. 1,2,3, Pep Club 3,4, Aff Service Club 3,4, New Students Club 35 FBLA 4. EV a 495 Ponny Steinke Denis Stewart Jeanne Stiner Nora Stoker Paul Stolte Betsy Stotts Sharon Stout Joyce Stringfield Sandy Strong Steve Strong Howard Stroup Irene Stumpff ROLLIN RICHTER Boonton, NJ., H.S. 1, Morris Hills H.S., Rockaway, NJ. 2,3. RONALD RIEKE FFA 1, Hi-Y 2, Archery Club 2. JIM RITTENHOUSE Football 1,2, Square Dance Club 1,2, Chess Club 1, Pep Club 2,3,4, Har- monica Club 2, Spanish Club 3, treas. 4, Athletic Club 3, Minion staff 4, Fin and Feather Club 4. STEVE RITTENMASTER Coin 'Club 2,3, Surveying Club 4, Math Club 4. VICTOR RIVERA Santurce, Puerto Rico 1,2, Homeroom pres. 3, Beg. Spanish Club pres. 3, Adv. Spanish Club 3,4, Pep Club 3, French Club v-pres. 4, Firefly 4. GARY ROBERTS Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Square Dance Club pres. 1, Football 1,2,3, Fin and Feather Club 2,3, Track 1,2, Student Congress 39 Drama Club 4, Operetta Club 4. GLORIA ROBERTS Square Dance Club 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1,2,3i,4, Horizon Club 2, French Club 3,4. CLARENCE ROBERTSON Hi-Y 1,2, Chess Club 2. DON ROBINSON Coin Club 1, Travel Club 1, Hi-Y 2. ARLENE ROCKWELL Homeroom pres. 2, treas. 1,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 1, jr. Red Cross 1, Recreational Leaders' Club 3, pres. 2, Rock Hounds 2, Future Nurses Club 3, Vocal Ensemble 3,4, Choir 3,4, Music Lettermen's Club 3,4, Firefly 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. GEORGE RODGERS Morgan Park H.S., Chicago, Ill. 1, Cam- era Club 2,3, Football 2,3,4, Track 3, Letter 2, Radio Club 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Athletic Club 3,4, Hi-Y 4. JEAN ROGERS Cheerleader 1, Alternate 2, Student Congress 1, Pep Club 1,2,3, v-pres 4, Art Service Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, World Affairs Club sec'y 2, Camera Club sec'y 2, Blue Notes 3, Ecology Club sec'y 4, Homeroom sec'y 1, v-pres. 2, Homecoming Queen 4. JO ANN ROLAND Bentonville, Ark., H.S. 1,25 Future Nurses Club 3,4. SALLY ROSEBERRY Y-Teens 1,25 Square Dance Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Homeroom sec'y 2, pres. 35 Printers' Devils v-pres. 33 Golf Club 45 Steno-ettes 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. TOM ROWE Hi-Y 1,25 Square Dance Club 15 Ath- letic Club 25 Football 25 Basketball 25 Track 2. SANDRA ROY Square Dance Club 15 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Band 1,2,4, sec'y 35 Orchestra 2,35 pres. 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Horizon Club sec'y 25 M'lle Modifte 25 Brigadoon 35 Caval- cade 2,3,45 Music Letter 2,35 Music Offi- cers' Club 35 Travel Club treas. 4. MARGIE SUE RUBY Y-Teens 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 15 Homeroom pres. 15 Stu- dent Congress 25 Printers' Devils 35 Steno-ettes 45 Ensemble Club 45 Drama Club 35 Choir 4. NED RYCHEL Wentworth Military Academy 1,25 Foot- Jennifer TOIIIIOCU Charles Townsend R- L- TUCkC1' Charlene Turner Judy Turton Sue Tytler ,K y :fum ball 3, Letter 45 Basketball 35 Track 3 Athletic Club 45 Lettermen's Club 4. NONA SAFFEELS Y-Teens 1,4. ANNE SAGERSER Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Dram Club 25 Blue Notes treas. 35 Silvarts 3 Ecology Club 45 Future Nurses Club 4 CAROL SAPPENFIELD Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 1 FBLA 2. GERALD SCHALK FFA 1,2, treas. 3, v-pres. 45 Homeroor v-pres. 15 Square ,Dance Club 2,3, W pres. 1. BILL SCHAPER Coin Club v-pres. 1, pres. 25 Stamp Club sec'y 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Homeroor pres. 45 Hi-Y 1. A SHIRLEY SCHEPERS Ir. Red Cross 15 Westport H.S. 2,35 Pe Club 4. A JOAN SCHERMERHORN Homeroom sec'y 1,45 Y-Teens 1,25 La tin Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Spanis. Club 25 Printers' Devils 35 Steno-ettes 4 Billy Trabon Eddie Traxson Ernest Turner Keith Turner Gene Van Arsdale Bruce Van Meter l Q L 'fi . 5 . .1 . 1' I 1 S . Q., . 5 1--1 . V 1' jf.-fQz,a , we Q , fl wgjav 4,2 A-5? Q K I ,M qsxik i .4 ., 3 .ff 35 i ROLAND SCHMIDT Hi-Y 1,2, sec'y 4, Pep Club 1,2,3, Square Dance Club 1, TV Programming 2, pres. 35 Drama Club 3,4, Brigadoon 3. CHARMAE SCHMIDTKE Y-Teens 1,4, Golf Club 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, French Club 2,3, Majorette 3,4, Needlework Club 44, Blue Notes 3, Homeroom v-pres. 3, Band 3,4, Choir 4. PRUDY SCHNECK Aldan, Pa., Ir. H.S. 1, Lansdowne, Pa., H.S. 2, Pep Club 3,4, Art Service Club 4, Ecology Club 4. JIM SCHOFIELD Coin Club 1,2, sec'y 3, Hi-Y 1,2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Latin Club 3, Aviation Club 4, Surveying Club 4: DICK SCHONS Football.1,2,4, Basketball 1, Track 1,2,4, Athletic Club 1,2,4, Blue Notes Club 2. KAY SCHWEIZER Springfield, Pa., H.S. 1,2,33 Pep Club 4, New Students Club 4, Book Club 4. DONALD L. SCOTT Inner Circle 1,2,3,4, Camera Club 1, Biologs 2,3. . RUTH SCOTT Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 1,2, Book Club 1, Art Service Club 3,4. LARRY SEAMAN Pep Club 1,3,4, Chess Club 1, Science Club v-pres. 1, St. joseph H.S. 2, Radio Club 3, vapres. 4, Astronomy Club 33 Fin and Feather Club 4. PAIGE SEATS Football 1, Hobby Club 2, Pep Club 1,3. BARBARA SEEL I Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Library Club 1, Y- Teens 1,2,3, Art Service Club 2, jr. Red Cross 3,4, Scientific Latin Club sec'y- treas. 4, Minion staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. CARL SEGRAVES Argentine H.S. 1, Pep Club 2,3,4, Field Biology Club v-pres. 2, Stamp Club 2, Homeroom v-pres. 2,4, Athletic Club 2, 3,4, Basketball 2, Track 2, Letter. 3,4, Lettermen's Club 4, Student Congress 3. ESTHER SELL Sugar Creek, Mo. School 1, Northeast H.S. 2,3, Inner Circle 4. Don Veraska Jack Vetter Judy Vitcha ' Ray Von De Linde David Walberg Keith Walker Cynthia Ward Nancy Ward Don Watkins Alfonso Webb Joyce 'Weeks Ronald Wehr ,V ,- ,, ., .frm f' ,5:fpz.i!i2 Law' 'f I ,f 1, ,,. K, 4 ,.- ., 3 W- ,., 5, -.. , ,. ,, . 2 ,,., f ga f, ' 2 ...l 1 if 1- y ftnia If A, :,! ,.,i .. :,g,,,aa,,vr, if ,,f,, if X ' 3 . t'fIx i:if .ma af?-' ,ffxfi'iQil7l'f ff 71,677 f,'i a',2ijbjQf 9,1z2fi'1,Q f V ' 1 lfiiiilf fefi QQ... 2 V A Ff?f?fi ff5'1'f1?: 'f f 4. 5sa4faf :, 4 wi'f S4 I ,f V, -'Y' 1. 1 w.i,f.f.CIf ilu' .0 Q-.S,f..,.,,Q3:,1g,,!,,,,2 we 1. '-K - Mn' . 2 ' A 1' .Mia , . , Q Wi n. Q M if , 4 f - - , ,ar fff ' V ., A , , , ,L ,n , ,,, .ma 44845 ' ' 122, My 3 T , MM., ,,,,.V X, . ,, A 1 . - V.. kg..,,+.,wf. V f. W .Wy x ig V V K' f K3 v.,f.4f'5f , . , , '-',?-,A1z4vgvff.a M21 , ,. , , Q ,gw,a.a. , , V, ,. 1 f' f , 'fg f' f , l kfaff? 3.9 3 .34 ,f f, .5 . , ., . f I , V ,,,ZQf' 5041, fy' , 1, .. 4 , J , Z'..:.fJiJ-g7'g I I ,,f,,5wf..rN,,,!r: ,gf 4 . dh -11 p J ,G p y Z... , .if PAT SHAFER Student Congress 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Horizon Club 1,2, Y-Teens 2, Printers' Devils 3, Tennis Club 3, FBLA sec'y 4, Recreation Club v-pres. 4. BILL SHAW Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 1, Student Con- gress 2, Fin and Feather Club 2, Stamp Club 35 Coin Club 33 Tennis Club 4, Cribbage Club 4, Cavalcade 4. JIM SHELTON Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Drill Team 2, Blue Notes 2, pres. 3, Athletic Club 3,4, Minion staff 4. PAT SHEPHERD Corcoran, Calif., Union H.S. 1,2, Pep Club 3,4, Band 3,4, Majorette 3,4, Y- Teens 3, Cavalcade 3, Travel Club 4, Homeroom v-pres. 4. a TOM SHERARD Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,4, Letter 3, Golf 2,4, Letter 3, Basketball 1,2, Track 1, Homeroom pres. 1,2,3,4, Ath- letic Club 3, pres. 1,4, Drill Team 2, Lettermen's Club 3,4. Gene Wagner Jack Wagner Iohn Warner Barbara XVarrior Wayne Weidmann Ken Welch J . ., .,,r ,,,V . ,X , Aw.. K V. V, ' ' 2.67 -11. ' : . f , -- ,.., I ' I i f'.. ,,,' 1 -V ',. 'ff I i i,' 5, A . ' f f .Q ,R 1 ! 1 , 1 i 1 I . i pr .M . is I i .J it 1 E I 1 Q3 Q i-1 i i . ,H 4 ,I ll . 1 i A U ,A A A - . 1. . .,.u.,.,..., a.u.--...u-fA.., we af. - - has .t J. ...... ,.. X9 A . 1.5: I i ff. ...H-ff ' 4 ' 'Eff J a- ' if-I J 2 N F' ,.' th - -' , TU? l-tv' P -ik . Larry Welch Dorothy Wells Bob West ,Wilma West Betty-Gene White Gene White Bill Whitehall Sandra Whiteside Joanne Wilhelm Carol Williams Laura Williams Sharon Willis I - JOHN SHIDELER Tennis 1,2,4, Letter 3, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Scholarship Pin 2,3, Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Choir 3,4, Hi-Y 1, Tennis Club 2, Math Club 3, Athletic Club 4, Football mgr. 4. JOYCE SHIRLEY Olivet, Kans., H.S. 1,2, Needlework Club 3, Chess Club' 3, Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 4. BOB SHONKWILER Emerson H.S., Gary, Ind. 1,2,3, Pep Club 4. DICK SHOOP Pep Club 3,4, Homeroom treas. 1, Square Dance Club 1, Cribbage Club 2, 3, Athletic Club 4, Tennis Club sec'y 4, Drill Team 2, Football 2,3 , Basketball 3,4, Track 3,4. SANDRA SHUB Square Dance Club 1, Y-Teens 1, FHA 2,4, pres. 3. BOB. SIMMERMON Pep Club 2,33 Stamp Club 1,2, World Affairs Club 1, Hi-Y 2, Drama Club 3, Tennis Club 3, Retorts Club 4, Ecology Club 4. DON SLOAN Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3, pres. 4, Blue Notes 1, Band 2,3, Art Service Club 3,4, Choir 3,4, Athletic Club 4. BURK SMALLEY Southeast H.S. 2, Drill Team 2,3, Boys' Athletic Club 2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Track 2, Letter 3,4, Football 2. BARBARA SMALLWOOD Square Dance Club 1,2, Harmonica Club 2, Tennis Club 3, Silvarts 4, Spanish Club 4, Pep Club 1,2,3. BOB SMITH Chess Club 4. CROSBY SMITH Pep Club 3,4, Coin 'Club 1,2, Hi-Y 2, Homeroom treas. 3, French Club 3, Ex- temcpo Club 3, Nat'1 Forensic League 3, Stu ent Congress 4, Classical Music Club pres. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. DAVE SMITH Coin Club 2, treas. 1, Camera Club 2, Hi-Y 3,4, Ecology Club 4. DONNA SMITH Golf Club 1,2,3, Horizon Club 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Music Letter 1,2,3,4, GAA Letter 1, Y-Teens 2, Instrumental En- t ' raw-ff.-f:,f:fWiia'63212 MW ., - If if- ' 1Z?:fflgfLj7 ' , . ,,,, f im.a1zQ . I A . I . Jg7,,,?,! I , ,,.,. f , ,v,::?vf .1 . V' , f f f f ff A f ,,., f 4 .1-?1jfSfa2j,,q9 .- .1213-.12 . ,. I ' fx 1 5, ' 2 I ff f fv 1' I' 5, ' 2 :SQ . T15 Sue Wheat Eddie Whitcanack James Whitmer Nancy Wilburn Brad Wilson David Wilson - semble 3,4, Music Lettermen's Club Homeroom treas. 4, Orchestra 1,2,3, st dent director 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. JANET SMITH Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1,2,3, A Service Club 2,3, Inner Circle 3,4. JOHN SMITH Square Dance Club 1, Fly Tying Club Gun Club 2,3, Stamp Club 3,4. KAREN SMITH Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1,2,3,1 Needlework Club 2, Scientific Lat. Club 4. PAT SMITH Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Scholarship Pin 1,2 Music Letter 1,2,3, Music Lettermen Club 4, Y-Teens 1, Stagecraft Club Z Typing Club 2, Vocal Ensemble 2,35 Choir 2,3,4, Madrigal 4, State Mus Medal 3, M'lle Modifle 2, Brigadoon E Operetta Club 3, Firefly 4, SUE SMITH Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Homeroom sec'y 1,3 French Club 2,3, Blue Notes 2, Dram Club 3, Book Club 4, Quill and Scroi 4, Minion staff 4. ww Richard Gerry Wilson John Wilson Sam Wilson Sue Wilson Nancy Wofford Kay Wollenberg Alice Woodhead Barbara Woods Clyde Wyer Robert Yates Donna Yeamans James Yeates CARL SNEAD . St. Agnes H.S. 1,25 Gun Club 4. , CLARK SNEAD Camera Club 1,35 Pebble Pups 15 Tennis Club 25 Typing Club 25 Golf Club 45 Retorts 4. PAUL SPARKS Hi-Y 15 Athletic Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 1, 2,35 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2, mgr. 3, Letter 35 Homeroom pres. 15'Drill Team 2,35 Lettermen's Club 45 Surveying Club pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. CAROLE SPEARS Square Dance Club 1,2,35 Y-Teens 1,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Tennis Club 4. RICHARD SPIESS Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Hobby Club 15 Ath- letic Club 2,3,45 Aviation Club 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. CHARLA STAPLES Stagecraft Club 15 Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 1,2,3, Executive Comm. 45 Student Con- gress 2,45 Art Service Club 2, pres. 45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Math Club pres. 35 French Club 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Homeroom v-pres. 35 Quill and Scroll '45 Minion staff 4. RONNY STEINKE Square Dance Club 1,35 Athletic Club 15 Hi-Y 25 Boat Club 3. DENIS STEWART Football 15 Athletic Club 1,25 Hi-Y 15 Drill Team 25 Student Congress 35 Homeroom v-pres. 45 Surveying Club sec'y 45 Blue Notes 4. JEANNE STINER Y-Teens 15 Student Congress 15 World Affairs Club 25 Camera Club 25 French Club 35 Classical Music Club 3,45 Home- room treas. 45 Book Club 45 Vocal En- semble 4. 'NORA STOKER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Horizon Club sec'y 15 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Homeroom esec'y 15 jr. Red Cross 3,45 Needlework Club 4. PAUL STOLTE Football manager, Letter 1. BETSY STOTTS Southeast H.S. 15 Homeroom sec'y 2,45 jr. Red Cross 25 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Music Let- ter 35 Operetta. Club 3 3 Cavalcade 35 Brigadoon 35 Music Lettermen's Club 45 Firefly 4. N SHARON STOUT Archery Club sec'y 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Platonians 2,35 Taxidermy Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Book Club 45 Father Knows Bert 4. JOYCE STRINGFIELD Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 15 Foods Club 25 Camera Club 25 Classical Music Club 35 Recreation Leaders Club 45 Girls' Tennis Club 45 Minion staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. SANDY STRONG Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 15 Blue Notes 2,35 Printers' Devils -25 FBLA 45 Vocal En- semble 45 Choir 4. STEVE STRONG Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 15 Homeroom pres. 15 Fin and Feather Club 3, sec'y 2,45 Aviation Club 25 Boat Club sec'y 35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. HOWARD STROUP Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Athletic Club 15 Hi-Y 15 Football 15 Green Ags Club 25 Field Biology Club 25 Gun Club 45 Taxidermy Club 35 FFA 2,3, sec'y 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. IRENE STUMPFF Jr. Red Cross 15 Y-Teens 15 Inner Circle 2,35 Typing Club 25 Needlework Club 45 FBLA 4. JANE STURTEVANT New Trier H.S., Winnetka, Ill. 1,2,35 Y-Teens 45 New Students Club 4. WALT SUNDAY' Central H.S. 15 Band 25 Stamp Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Silvarts Club 4. GORDON TARWATER Science Club 15 Chess Club 15 Typing Club 25 Library Club 25 Spanish Club 3,49 EVELYN TAYLOR Y-Teens 1,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Inner Circle 2,3,45 Math Club 25 Music Letter 2,3. PAT TEDRICK Southwest H.S. 1,25 Drama Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom sec'y 35 Plato- nians 35 Spanish Club 45 Travel Club 4. PAT TENNYSON Y-Teens 15 Jr. Red Cross 25 Square Dance Club 2,35 Silvarts 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Needlework Club 4. BOB ,TENGLER Gove Jr. H.S., Denver, Colo. 15 East H. S., Denver, Colo. 2,35 Chess Club 4. DWIGHT TETER Band 25 Student Congress 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Homeroom v-pres. 1. SANDRA THOMAS Square Dance Club 15 Inner Circle 1,2,35 Y-Teens 2,35 Pep Club 2. WANDA TOMLINSON Latin Club 15 Pep 'Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 2,35 Printers' Devils 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Silvarts Club 35 Homeroom pres. 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. CHARLES TOOLEY Pep Club 1,3,45 Square Dance Club 15 Tennis Club 25 FBLA 2,35 Chess Club pres. 3,45 Astronomy Club 4. JENNIFER TORMOEN Horizon Club 15 Y-Teens 1,45 Pep' Club 1,2, Executive Comm. 3,45 Girls' Golf Club 25 French Club 2,35 Blue Notes 35 Needlework Club pres. 4. BILLY TRABON FFA 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Hi-Y 4. EDDIE TRAXSAN Field Kindley H.S., Coffeyville, Kans. 1, 2,3. R. L. TUCKER Hi-Y 1,2,3,45 Science Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Inner Circle 35 Golf Club 4. CHARLENE TURNER Southwest H.S. 15 Steno-ettes 4. ERNEST TURNER Archery Club 15 Track 1,35 Pebble Pups 25 Homeroom v-pres. 2, sec'y 45 Camera Club 35 Fin and Feather Club 3,45 Hi-Y chaplain 45 Choir 4. KEITH TURNER Hi-Y 1,25 Football 1,2,35 Athletic Club 1,45 Inner Circle 3. JUDY TURTON Y-Teens 1,25 Square Dance Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Horizon Club 25 FBLA 35 Drama Club 3,45 Tennis Club 45 Home- room pres. 4. SUE TYTLER Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Executive Comm. 1,25 'Y-Teens 15 Latin Club 15 Homeroom sec'y 1, pres. 2, treas. 35 Square Dance Club 25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Silvarts 35 French Club 35 Student Congress 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. GENE VANARSDALE Paseo H.S. 15 Inner Circle 2,35 Drama Club 4. BRUCE VANMETER Champaign, Ill., H.S. 1,2,35 Football 45 Athletic Club 4. DON VERASKA Science Club 15 Coin Club 25 Tennis Club 25 Gun Club treas. 3,45 Fin and Feather Club 3. JACK VETTER Stamp Club 15 Chess Club 1,2,35 Coin Club 2,3 5 Aviation Club 45 Rock Hounds 4. JUDY VITCHA Pep Club 1,45 Y-Teens 2,3, Cabinet 45 Needlework Club 25 French Club 4. RAY VON DE LINDE Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 15 Homeroom treas. 25 Aviation Club 2,3, sec'y 45 Rock Hounds 4. GENE WAGNER Football 1,25 Science Club 15 Square Dance Club 1,35 Homeroom treas. 15 Fin and Feather Club 25 Pep Club 25 Taxi- dermy Club 35 Recreation Leaders Club 45 Hi-Y 4. JACK WAGNER Memorial H.S., West New York, N.J. 15 Ridley Park, Pa., H.S. 25 Aviation Club 4. DAVID WALBERG Spelling Club 15 Coin Club 2,35 Hobby Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 Archery Club 3,45 Model Railroaders Club 4. KEITH WALKER Science Club pres. 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Student Congress 15 Band Letter 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Tennis Club 25 Hi-Y 25 Cavalcade 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Cinderella Cottage 3. NANCY WARD Class sec'y 15 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Homeroom pres. 15 Latin Club treas. 15 Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Printers' Devils treas. 25 Typing Club 25 Girls' State Gov. 35 Student Congress 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Indian staff 3,4, Lit- erary Editor 45 Debate Letter 3,45 Nat'l Forensic.League 3,45 Cavalcade 3, 45 French Club 35 Cinderella Cottage 39 Papa War A Preacher 35 Thespians 3,45 Quill and Scroll 4. BARBARA WARRIOR FHA 1,3,4, sec'y 2g Square Dance Club lg Blue Notes 3. DON WATKINS Square Dance Club lg Track l,3, Letter 2g Basketball l,2g Football lg Athletic Club l,2,3g Lettermen's Club 2,3,4g Hi- Y 2g Fin and Feather Club v-pres. 4g Homeroom pres. 4g Fatlaer Know! Bert 4. ALFONSO WEBB Archery Club 2. JOYCE WEEKS Inner Circle lg Pep Club l,2,3,4g Y- Teens lg Jr. Red Cross 2,3, v-pres. 2g FHA 2,3,4g Future Nurses Club v-pres. 4- . RONALD WEHR Pep Club l,2,3,4g Aviation Club treas. 3, pres. 4. i WAYNE WEIDMANN Jr. Red Cross 2. KEN WELCH Track l,4, Letter 2,3g Hi-Y lg Fin and Feather Club 2, v-pres. 3g Athletic Club 2g Homeroom treas. 1, pres. 2g Basket- ball 2,4, Letter 3g Lettermen's Club 3, v- pres. 4g Student Congress 4g Nat'l Honor Society 4. LARRY WELCH Pep Club l,2,3,4g Stamp Club l,2, pres. 3g Hi-Y l,2g Gun Club 3,4. DOROTHY WELLS Putman City Jr. H.S., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma lg Harmonica Club 2g Latin Club 2g Y-Teens 3g Classical Music Club ,3,4g Pep Club 4. r BOB WEST Class pres. lg Scholarship Pin l,2,3g Pep Club l,2,3,4g Student Congress 1, Serv- ice Comm. ch. 2, Student Recognition Comm. ch. 3, Congress Chairman 4g Hi-Y lg.Debate Letter 2,3,4g Nat'l Forensic League 2,3,4g Printers' Devils v-pres. 2g Nat'l Honor Society 3,4g Indian sports ed. 3, editor-in-chief 4g French Club pres. 33 Boys' State 3g Classical Music Club 4g Quill and Scroll 4. WILMA WEST Central H.S. l,2,3g Y-Teens 4g New Stu- dents Club 4. SUE WHEAT Pep Club l,2,4, Executive Comm. 33 Homeroom v-pres. 1,4g Square Dance Club lg Y-Teens lg French Club 2,33 Golf Club 2g Blue Notes 33 Book Club 4g Needlework Club 4. EDDIE WHITCANACK Homeroom pres. 1, sec'y 2, treas. 4g Football l,2,3,4g Track l,2, Letter 3,4. BETIY-GENE WHITE Atlantic, Iowa, H.S. l,2,3g New Stud6ntS Club 4g Pep Club 4g Band 4g Choir 4g Music Lettermen's Club 4g Firefly 4. GENE WHITE Pep Club l,2,3,4g Scholarship Pin l,2,3g Chess Club lg Square Dance Club l,2g Track 2,3,4g Harmonica Club v-pres. 2g Extempo Club 3,4g French Club 3g Nat'l Forensic League 3,4g Boys' State 3g Fin and Feather Club sec'y 4g Quill and Scroll 4g Minion staff 4g Nat'l Honor Society 4. BILL WHITEHALL Chanute, Kans., H.S. l,2,3. SANDRA , WHITESIDE Rosedale H.S. l,2g Y-Teens 3g Golf Club 33 Pep Club 3,43 Steno-ettes 4. JAMES WHITMER Science Club lg Astronomy Club lg Hi- Y 2. NANCY WILBURN Homeroom sec'y lg Pep Club l,2,3,4g Y- Teens lg Latin Club lg TV Programming Club 2g Typing Club 2g Choir 3,4g Vo- cal Ensemble 3,4g Operetta Club 33 Brig- adoon 3g Firefly 4g.Blue Notes 3g Mu- sic Letter 3g Music Lettermen's Club 4. JOANNE WILHELM Northwest Jr. H.S. lg Pep Club 2,3,4g Y-Teens 3,4g TV Programming Club v- pres. 3 g Golf Club 4g Y-Teens 4. CAROL WILLIAMS Pep Club l,2,3,4g Horizon Club v-pres. 2g Homeroom treas. 2, sec'y 4g Nat'l Honor Society 3,4g Choir 3,4g Vocal En- semble 3,4g Firefly 4. LAURA WILLIAMS Pep Club l,2,3,4g Y-Teens lg Latin Club lg Scholarship Pin l,2,3g Camera Club 2g Jr. Red Cross 2g Spanish Club sec'y 3, v-pres. 4g Tennis Club 3,4g Homeroom treas. 4g Indian staff 4g Quill and Scroll 4g Nat'l Honor Society 4. SHARRAN WILLIS Inner Circle l,2,3,4g -Y-Teens l,2,3g Blue Notes 3g Library Club 4g Pep Club 4. BRAD WILSON Homeroom pres. lg Athletic Club l,2,3, 4g Pep Club 3,4g Basketball l,2g Football lg Blue Notes 2,3g Track 4. DAVID WILSON Camera Club l,2,3g TV Programming Club 3g Minion staff 4. JOHN WILSON Pep Club l,2,3,4g Football l,2,3,4g Ath- letic Club l,2,3,4g Track l, Letter 2,3,4g Leteermen's Club 2,3,4g Homeroom pres. 3. RICHARD WILSON Central H.S. l,2g Archery Club 3, pres. 4. SAM WILSON Track 2g Scientific Latin Club 2g Stamp Club 2g Athletic Club 3g Sports Officials Club 3g Ecology Club 4g Nat'l Forensic League 4g Homeroom v-pres. 4. SUE WILSON Archery Club v-pres. 1, sec'y 2g GAA 3, v-pres. 2g Tennis Club 3g Travel Club 4g Recreational Leaders' Club 4. NANCY WOFFORD Y-Teens l,2,3g Folklore Club lg Pep Club l,2,3,4g Typing Club.2g Jr. Red Cross 3, secly 4g Homeroom sec'y-treas. 33 Steno-ettes Club treas. 4. KAY WOLLENBERG Square Dance Club lg Y-Teens l,2,3g Pep Club 2,3,4g Needlework Club 2g Blue Notes 3g Future Nurses Club 4g FHA 4. ALICE WOODHEAD Y-Teens lg Needlework Club lg FBLA 2g Vocal Ensemble 3,4g Blue Notes 33 Pep Club 4g Music Lettermen 4g Band 4g Orchestra l,2,3, treas. 4g Nat'l Honor Society 4. BARBARA WOODS Central Jr. H.S. lg Pep Club 2,3,4g Sew- ing Club 2g Silvarts 3g Blue Notes 3g Re- torts 4g FBLA 4. CLYDE WYER Hi-Y l,2,4g Coin Club lg Typing Club 2. ROBERT YATES Pep Club l,2g Athletic Club lg FBLA sec'y 2. DONNA YEAMANS Y-Teens l,2g Archery Club v-pres. lg Pep Club 2,3,4g Blue Notes 3g Future Nurses Club 4. . JAMES YEATES Hi-Y lg Square Dance Club lg Fin and Feather Club 2g Track l,2,3,4, mgr. 2g Football lg Drama Club 4g Ecology Club 4g Choir 4g Vocal Ensemble 4g Firefly 4. DUANE YOESEL Falls City, Nebr., H.S. l,2g Sports Offi- cials Club 2g Brigadoon 3g Choir 4. PAT YOKSH Central Jr. H.S. lg Blue Notes 2g Y- Teens 2g Pep Club 2,3,4g Silvarts 4. BILL ZELL North Park Academy, Chicago, Ill. l,2g Tennis 4, ,Letter 3g Athletic Clubg4g Stamp Club v-pres. 4. HENRY ZELOYLE St. James H.S., Chester, Pa.. l,2g Arch- ery Club 3g Aviation Club 3,4g Band 3,4. PAT ZIPP Y-Teens l,2g Needlework Club lg FBLA 2'g Library Club 3, sec'y 4g Blue Notes 3. Q f, .X ' r w .j.:f i , vii' Q S . K. f Qi I If N fy, V if , I ii L.L-' 2 S' 1. V f, 4-5: ' c t , g, ,gy S ,. S 'fg ' V P 14 . 'fn if o fi s 2 ' ' l , 5551 f ,ws 55, k K J V K N, . I ,wg I ,,, 'grip e g -mf' 35:55 f o t e. ef fa . .g, 'M M , , on gg X .2 5 t, im ., , Q Q, - 1-Q . Aff'f1'Z.'I.T , ... ' K, , Q .1 -- 1 a '-,Si ' ii' if , f ,A .r 3 G.. L, 5 1.5. -it 1 lk t x gb XXX. V fiij V .K x x ' 'TT ' f Q '- ' ..,. h 4 . . - Qi W ' , ,, f . ' f E 1 , , , ,,,,, , , , , ,, A . QVA' My , A Nora Crocker-National Honor So- lack Redding - Student body vice- ciety vice-president, Pep Club treas- urer, Indian staff. lean Rogers - Freshman queen, Pep Club vice-president, Homecoming queen. Bob Ankrom - Debater, Sophomore class president, Student Congress. president, National Honor Society, Football co-captain. SM YOU CNTED Top Seniors Leave Nancy Ward -Girls' State Governor, Indian literary editor, National Honor Society. if 1 L lack Bolin - Senior class president, A National Honor Society, Lettermen's club treasurer- - A Aliilib 5. f v M' 1 , . In U Il 5 Bob West-Freshman class president, Student Congress chairman, Indian is 1 editor-in-chief. Bea Busch-Thespian scribe, Student Congress, Sophomore Pep Club ex- ecutive committee. I 0 Fine Records Gordon Levering - Lettermen's club president, Basketball C0-Captain, Fresh- man class vice-president. Gary Rankin-Honorary football cap- tain, National Honor Society, Letter- men's club. A 5 1 -1 1 MMM lack McNee.v-Boys' State Governor, Student body president, National American Legion oratorical winner. GD . V., Audrey Hansen-American Field Serv- ice scholarship, National Honor So- ciety, Student Congress. Y K Sharon Edgar - Head cheerleader, - L- Homecoming attendant, National Hon- ' or Society. qi q , 1 S I Judy Duncan-Senior class secretary, National Honor Society, Thespian. I 200 LEADERS were separated from followers as the middle-men Juniors played an active part in the scholastic and social life at Shawnee-Mission. The National Honor Society claimed a chosen five percent, while others distinguished themselves in many different fields from debate to music. Cheerleaders were chosen from their ranks to help lead the yells for their fellow classmates who were outstanding members in the ath- letic department. Filling their agendas with everything from memorizing excerpts from Mfzrbetb to learning the heroes of the American Revolution, the class of '57 took time out to turn miles of colorful crepe paper into a fantasy of music, laughter, and dancing for the unforgettable junior-Senior Prom. It was a year of firsts, for a new look in class rings and a separate Wednesday assembly found their way onto the scene. Batting a good average, the junior class scored several times taking top places on the honor roll and earning a large num- ber of scholarship pins. Aspiring leaders prepared to cam- paign for the top offices, athletes trained for leading positions on the squads, and scholars worked for high honors. With the guidance of Miss Nina Theiss, this class headed for the top position on the Indian totem pole. JUNIOR OFFICERS. Carol Ginsberg, secretary, Eleanor Kipp, vice-president, Charles Horner, president, Audrey Reynolds, treasurer. Middle-man in the Indian Tepee 4' A 5 ,-,,t,,c- ffwww,-rwzeeh af--1:era--re'Y+'+'+-1w i efe:1v4g5 QQ' JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Standing: Bill Low, Bob Cooper, Bill Garrett, Don Logan, Roger Plumley, -Ronnie Van Meter, Mike McCarthy, Herb Mensch, Sandy Grubb, Don Flowers, Judy Pierce, Jeaneane Hubert, Kay Purinton, Barbara Holm. Seated: Audrey Reynolds, Eleanor Kipp, Charles Horner, Carol Ginsberg. Bob Bradley, Barbara Reynolds, Marilyn Moyer, and Gary Burke make plans for doubling to a Student Congress dance. 2 Judy Hesler, Joanne McElhaney, Beth Kellogg, and Fifi Glaser prepare to journey through the Winter wonderland. 4, s. W 5252525252525 ff if fi li h ll' :. ?l-'lg Merriment and milk. Juniors stage an impromptu birthday luncheon with such delicacies as tuna fish sandwiches and potato chips. 2 202 L WK, -.-... 1' if ,qi 'H Back: Larry Derks, Barbara Davidson, Paul Diehn, Dick Drake, John Dyson, Larry Plomondon, Don Doxsee, 'Bob Dunham, Ronald Dodson. Third: Jim Dukelow, Carroll Jay, Jessie Cory, Bob Deane, John DuBois, Joe Douglas, Bob Davisson, Lynda Dick. Second: Linda DeNise, Anne Curry, Mary Kay Dowell, Kay Danow, Debbie Palmer, Ardy Darrow. Front: Betty Dur- ham, Carol Culp, Judy Hallier, Joy Curts, Aileen Dopp. BLAINE .,-9319, X la r, sm, , N5?, v-Q, 3 . ' o- . l Q . 2 '3 , pt CQ 'QV .,,,.,-f Back: Loren States, Frank Zitzlaff, Elwin Thomas, Briggs Twyman, Doug Swan, Gary Tomlinson, Jim Wright, Jim Sweet, Bill Thompson. Third: Fred Troutman, Pat Taylor, Mary Thompson, Dave Trump, Jo Lynne Swanson, Judy Tippett, Bob BLANCETT Wainwright, Jane Thoe. Second: Patricia Wade, Judy VonDeLinde, Joyce Testerman, Carol Troutz, Ken Watkins, Joan Violet, Marty Wren. Front: Martitia Tomlinson, Myrna Taliaferro, Sara Lynn Thompson, Evelyn Sue Vinther, Phyllis Ulses. 4 Back: Eddy Myers, Jim Mueller, Kenny Morrell, Lauren Mitchener, Bill Morgan, Landis Mortenson, John Mitchell, Hugh Myers, Ronnie Neely. Third: Charles Scritchfield, Robert Moore, Wilbur More, Wilbert Miller, Pete Massengill, Brooks Moore, Larry Neff, Richard Novak. Second: Beverly Moore, Raymond Miller, Sherry Smith, Phoebe Mooney, Jim Mills, BOONE Marilyn Moyer, Shirley Oram, Sylvia Moyer. Front: Karen Mullane, Marsha Neely, Elaine Wilson, Marcia Minnich, Judy - Lewis, Pam Morton. . CAHILL Back: Anthony Blatter, Phillip Barrett, Ray Boothe, Brian Bolton, Henry Benjes, Roy Broker, Peter Block, Malcolm Blessing, Fred Barr. Third: Barbara Scholtens, Sandy Bergeson, Steve Bostwick, Walter Besecke, Bob Bradley, Judy Bilger, Judy Benedix, Lynne Hindman. Second: Darrell Bilhimer, Pat Beaver, Sue Allison, Martha Estrada, Dee Dee Bickley, Nora Bow- den, Diane Black. Front: Carolyn Hook, Alice Boyd, John Beilharz, Pat Black, Suzanne Hemley, Carol Ramsey. 2 L. W, il K . 3 kc! fx! , gl . leg 1--ji ,i Back: Jeneane Hubert, David Jones, Dale Hedrick, Bob Keeley, Bill Johnson, Bob Jacobs, Gary Jones, Tom Johnston, Rob- , 3 ert Hyslop. Third: Judy Kay, Mary Hutchings, Danice Jones, Barbara Keck, Gordon Kauffman, Jim Kinkhead, Frankee Jacks, COMSTOCK Susan Bartsch. Second: deAnn Johnston, Alice Marie Kallio, Carol Juergensen, Newt Jones, Nancy Worcester, Joyce Hath- away, Bettye Kahmann, Jeanne James. Front: Mimi Klein, Sharon Pilant, Sandra Johnson, Brenda Hutchings, Ray Johnson. l l ii l il i l fl ll jp V7 .ill l l .il -515 IN' ll ii ill Nl li 9 N ,. :gli vi N IF! ,N 14195 , V V , V ' 7.505 inf ' f' if Q fe, ' W, I Y l wtf - 0 ff ff' -: z 9:1 UW 'fa ff-X154 f w 7 , , ll ffm Q 495147, , fy QA Backg Bob Leacox Gary Levering, Jim Kreamer, John Knight, Jim Hanlon, Dwane Shannon, Bob Langham, Bob Kroenert. FQREMAN Third: Eleanor Kipp, Bob McLean, Ferrel Kelly, Jerry Laughlin, Jacques LaFrance, Henry Krug, Jim Lepisto. Second: Jearlrlf Konitz, Bob Kretzmeier, Larry Large, Bill Low, Laurence Keltner, Carol Larson, Paula Lehmann. Front: Judy Lee, Bet Kellogg, Beth Randall, Susie Lane, Carolyn Klausen, Pat Laughlin. 204 h 4 W Back: Terry Reuland, Henry Reynolds, Janet Reinke, Bill Robards, Jim Richardson, Roger Root, Bill Reavis, Doug Parrish, Richard Ritz. Third: Ruth Rothganger, Barbara Roark, Joyce Toothaker, Irvin Reynolds, Jane Reading, Susan Renshaw, Cor- rine Rolfs, Sandra Renne. Second: Phyllis Robinson, Sara Rivard, Jeanne Snyder, Brenda Gosney, Sharon Roy, Karen Robb, Audrey Reynolds, Front: Bonnie Raynard, Florence Rial, Barbara Reynolds, Sue Misenhelter, Verla Roberts. GORSAGE A Back- Tom Holzmann Larry Howard Georgia Holden, John Heslip, Charles Horner, Burt Huber, Harry House, Mike Murphy. Third: Joyce Hollinger, Judy Henry, Don Deffenbaugh, Dale Hoyt, Larry Huff, Judy Hosch, Barbara Holm, Jim Huron. HAUSE Second: C. W. Hey Donna Hinton, Bruce Holman, Judy Hesler, David Hoge, Marlene Johnson, Lucy Hope. Front: Marilyn Hetzer, Martha Horstman, Jill Holzer, Joyce Horton, Julia Hoyt. 20 fm- ff ff-----5 Q '25 -. iw-. I' -S 31 fm W1 17. 'tv Back: Leon Phillips, Charles Ray, Donald Lee Penson, Jerry Plaut, Earl Rand, Larry Press, Joe Patrick, Roger Pulley, John Peel. Third: Rose Pullins, Joan Phillips, Janet Powell, Phyllis Rabuse, Joanne Parker, Anne Phillips, Lenora Prosser, Suzan Poffinbarger. Second: Donna Ratliff, Jan Proud, Joan Pflumm, Susie Pottle, Nancy Flint, Kay Page, Carol Pattison. Front: Sara Parker, Kay Purinton, Joyce Rapp, Betsy Proudfit, Paula Pachlhofer. JOHNSON ,- Back: Richard McLaughlin, Chuck Long, David Liljestrand, Larry Ream, Charles McBride, Don Schumacher, Sherman Lundy, Phillip Lowry. Third: Gary Smith, Hugh Lybarger, Pete Lorenz, Dick Young, Dick List, Keith Moreaux, Jim Hunter. Second: JQNES Barbara Lilleston, Myra Lewis, Ty Lewis, Sky Lyon, Mary McCoy, Marietta McCullough, Jim Losher. Front: Jo Anne Mc- Elhany, Peggy Ann Lorey, Linda Sherard, Margaret Mehlstaub, Betsy Lyon, Julie Lipps, Don Logan. 1 ff 5:55 EguCQ::Lfl3,Ji0lL6rt B3IloEkWRogIer lzilawkirs, Bernard Maness, George Kroon, Walt Christiansen, Arthur Bishop. Second: 1 C SON, ac oo ea , Mi e McCarthy, Ja Nl'll FI d ' , - ' Anderson, Theodore Kirkwood, Howard Jamison, Bob Goodman. mes I er' oy Supanclc From' Wendell Briscoe' Robert MCCULLOUGH A Back: Dick Hammond, Jay Hansen, Bill Harsh, David Hendricks, Richard Hampton, Phillip Hennessy, Bill Harper, Terry Hart, PATTERSON Max Halbert. Third: Nancy Harter, Warren Haskins, Jim Hearson, Bob Hamlett, Tom Heath, Ro Haren, Raymond Hague- wood Sandy Grubb. Second: Gena Hanson, Alahna Weller, Dennis Dunklee, Carma Cllngan, Gary Hanson, Steve Hansen, Sharon Hide. Front: Mary Hedges, Judy Helms, Wilma Owens, Pat Hanlon, Elsie Conley, Judy Wilson. 20 208 'lg fx 2 ,....f Back: Jeanette Ervin, Don Freeman, Mike Farmer, Chuck Evers, Bill Elstun, David Erickson, Don Flowers, Bart Everett. Third: Sam Blades, David Engdahl, Phil Enloe, Bill Eubank, Chuck Elliott, Richard Emanuel, Bob Jones. Second: Bonnie Foster, Griffie Evans, Nancy Fordyce, Carolyn Elliott, Beth Ewert, Judy Foley. Front: Kathy Johnson, Ginger Eaton, Jeanne Folds, Sandra Dye, Jacqueline Bell, Patty Maskill. i PIGG Nu., . 1 VU xmwdfi Back: Mike Carter, Craig Camp, Richard Rowse, Clarence Baker, Bill Calvin, John Marshall, John Carroll, Gary Burke, Jim Carter. Third: Marsha Dorfman, Eddie Butts, Bill Canfield, Phil Cartmell, John Brooke, Larry Luxford, Patricia Bullock. Second: Bob Laudie, Linda Day, Janet Brooke, Carolyn Zabel, Alice Campbell, Carol Bruer, Shirley Buxton. Front: Carrie Burkhart, Nancy Buchanan, Diane Bush, Sue Callies, Lorna Westfall, Beulah Canada. REDPATH A4 Back: Ronald Abbott Donald Adams Steve Alexander Roy Stron ' ' , f ', , , g, Ronald Sundelm, Pat Lorne, Gary Albertson, D St , ROSE ghL dLl?e'0 95 Graves, PCQQQ' B?lPt'Sf, DQflS AthCff0r1, Waverly Anderson, Roger Plumley, Herbert Ashner, JanettnPloZ3E:, C1 S gerglson. Seeond: .Louis Asner, Cecilia-Newcorn, Johanna Arendt, Gail Bannon, Phyllis Allbritten, Susan Cooper, Bev- ery mit . Front. Sngrid August, Andy Atkisson, Gary Clark, Gerald Maskill, Janice Anderson, Nlaxy Leu Amick, r l l Back: Bill Coughlin, Roger Chalk, Tom Colaw, Jeff Patterson, Bob Cooper, Tom Crossler, Larry Cordes, Linda Christensen, 6 ' ' ' C D ll Mary Sue Childers. Third: Cindy Cox, Sharon Clayton, Bob Cordry, Hal David Clark, Virginia Cheal, Eva Jean oon, arre SELVES Cooper, David Pierce. Second: Doris Clark, Doris Carpenter, Mark Levitt, Charlene Cook, Karen Clayton, Sylvia Corbin, Nancy Crummett. Front: Geraldyne Bartolotta, Jeanne Cox, Dorothea Conner, Connie Crosby, Claudia Crutchfield. 20 210 x l 9- f' 'Y 4 l I A fQ Q 0 I l f P' X., l K 5 K lg bv'U ,, I l I 5, X i Back: Roger Bell, George May, Phil McManus, Dale McNeal, Don Mason, Herb Mensch, Jack Makepeace, Peter Mahoney. Third: Linda Meeker, Nancy Middlesworth, Anita Meyer, John Martin, Jim Maxwell, Sandra Maddox, Patti Martinson. Second: Pat Mahon, Marilyn Marshall, Donnetta Manning, Gene Mauk, Marian Meyer, Phyllis Meyer. Front: Bill McRey- nolds, Justine Bannister, Deena Martin, Darlene McMillen, Polly Maurer. H THEISS I Back: Nip Wolter, Simpson Yeomans, Wayne Zuck, Bruce Welch, Del Weightman, Buddy Young,, Richard Williams, Jerry Wilder, Fred Heryer. Third: Wesley Woodford, Carol Ann Wright, Dale Wiebke, Tuck Wolter, Mike Whalen, Albert Yeomans, TQMLINSON Jerry Work, Nancy Wantland. Second: Jean Wehrman, Ronald Wyancko, Ralph Wilson, Jeanine Whitcanack, Linda Wilson, Kris Welling, Colette Wells. Front: Betty Yelton, Ethel Withers, Linda Wittlake, Luella Wilkinson, Peggy Willis, Brenda Winans. 4 FF' Back: John Overman, Mike O'Keefe, Jerry Owen, Charles Scott, John Durrett, Douglas Reed, Peter Robertson, Larry Nichols, Bill Oliver. Third: Nancy Nickles, Joyce Rogers, Dick Stolp, Barbara New, Vernon Morgan, Susan Nelson, Sharon Oehrle, Ruth Osborn. Second: Shirley Obert, Barbara Price, Arvin Oke, Derrell Jones, Judy Nyberg, Judy Newell. Front: Joann A' WELCH Sedlack, Janet Odrowski, Judy Pierce, Joan Otto, Thelma Owens. B b G ll h r Bob White, Bill Garrett, Dave Garrett, Brian Grant, Back- Connie George Carl Gausnell, Eddie Garner, o a ag e , F khl WHEAT Carole Grimm. Third: Judy Geenens, Carol Gradinger, Mary Grauberger, Ellen Kaplan, Rosalie Fulton, Sue ry om, S an Gaskins Kathryn Gower. Second: Carol Ginsberg, Marilyn Graves, Johnny Callendar, Sheron Gould, Dick Gorsuch, us , Naomi Erickson, Judy Gillespie. Front: Julia Cormack, Judy Fields, Mary Anne Dunn, Gaul Goodman, Fifi Glaser. 2 212 if--if -- Back: Tom Kirby, Joe Seibert, Pat Simmons, Karen Rogers, Charles Schultz, George Smith, Robert Smith, Gary Schadler, Sandy Sherman. Third: Sharon Shettler, Nancy Strindmo, Janet Stephens, Dot Smith, Dick Schott, Jon Sederquist, George- WHITNEY ann Ryberg, Charlene Seibert. Second: Emma Smith, John Shriner, Dick Rundell, Elbert Smith, Kay Seavey, Nick Simonds, Frank Smith. Front: Judy Shanks, Phyllis Smith, Mary Price, Roberta Schultz, Frances Shub. WOOTTON it Back: Charles Stout, Tom Williamson, Richard Spears, Dennis Sullivan, Ronnie Van Meter, Conrad Sankpill, Dennis Storer, Jan Stringfellow, Ward Summerville. Third: Cynthia Stucker, Bob Stulz, DeWitt Stafford, Carol Sundell, Mike Summers, Carol Solomon, Tom Stoll, Judy Kardsin. Second: Nan Newton, Virginia Stromsted, Mary Ellen Stoker, Barbara Wilkinson, Gayle Swart, Nancy Varney, Lorraine Sulzner. Front: Mary Ann Tremayne, Sharon Stanbury, Beverlee Salts, Mary Strasser, Claudine Staley. l lr JUNIOR LATE ARRIVALS AND ABSENTEES. Back: Mike Heidebrecht, Bill Stueck, Alan Heitschmidt, Charles Koch, William Harsh. Second: Dwain Dewey, Julie Smith, Darlene Enlow, Thomas McCarthy. Front: John Feiden, Jeanne G-anow, Naomi Brelsford, Paula Carroll. SOPHOMORE LATE ARRIVALS AND AB- SENTEES. Back: Brenda Holladay, Paul Stout, Sue Cheasley, Bob Agin, Arthur Griesel, J. B. Frost, George Moeller, Barbara Covington, Marcia Patterson. Second: Alix Dobkin, Elaine Lloyd, Carol Stover, Karen Booth, Harold, Hauser, Darlene Orender, Sally Barhydt, Vicki Setterstrom. Front: Zoe Ann Cole, Ronald Bell, Janet Proffitt, Pat Dodd, Saundra Hau- ber, Arlene London. e 2 2 I f -Q l i 5 Q 2 I 5 1 l Q . l . .gyy ,gy . - trial li' tilt? QM ! SOPHOMORE OFFICERS. Sandra Slough, secretary, Arthur Griesel, presidentg Dave Cooley, vice-president, Sally Daniels, secretary. Y, ,W DOUBLE TROUBLE was in store for students of the sophomore class as they bore the tag, smallfry, for the second year. Such a disheartening situation might have discouraged Indians', of lesser caliber, but not these sophomores. After writing the last page in the history of Shawnee-Mission's now extinct freshman class, they went on to record more outstanding history in the soph- omore journal. Some members of their class were elected B team cheerleaders, while others accepted the posi- tions of class officers. Athletes were developed on the sophomore Papoose squad as well as the B team, and a few represented their class on the varsity. Out- standing leadership was displayed by some in Student Congress, and exceptional scholastic ability was shown by a large number of' sophomores who received their first scholarship pins. Contrary to what one might as- sume, they did not major in extra-curricular. Cutting their way through biology, circling through geometry, and figuring a way out of bookkeeping, the sophomores, guided by Miss Gertrude Welch, head sponsor, success- fully reached the end of their second year. The Sophs-Last but 0 Longer Lost iw .., , ,?.:,f4 f . 4 2 tangy? SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Back: Scott Cochran, Stuart Lovelace, Curtis Wells, Jim Fowler, Lynn Baird, Bud Watson, Dennis Butler, Dan Bartholomew, Mike Jackson, Dennis Owen. Second: Charles Scott, Bob Hill, Donna Thies, Cheryl Early, Carol Luker, Eva Ann Logan, Lucille Langworthy, Kathy Roark, Barbara Kelley. Seated: Dave Cooley, Sally Daniels, Arthur Griesel, Sandra Slough. l T? I , T 1 ...- l , A YN ll BARNES Back: John Becanon, Dan Bartholomew, Rus- sell Beckner, Bill Brown, Richard Bilbrough, Larry Bingham, Nick Brann, Julius Bennett. Third: Judy Boustead, Linda Bartley, Cheryl Barnett, Jerry Behrens, Bill Boyd, John Boyd, Toni Barricklow. Second: Jim Simmons, Kathie Bennewitz, Keith Bras, Bruce Bee, Gary Ben- nett, Larry Brasnick. Front: Carl Brown, Judy Bird, Ardath Berry, Barbara Beason. The fair damsel in distress is shown little sympathy by the cold- , hearted villain in a sophomore pep skit. r i 1-AX BOATWRIGHT Back: Mary Jeane Starkey, Pat Spencer, Leroy Sutherland, Morris Smith, Mike Smith, Wayne Snelling, Philip Stern, Frances Stoker. Third: June McGIothlin, Tonya Stalons, Michael Ann Reedy, Jim Stoker, Judy Sharp, Raymond Storey, Sue Peterson. Second: Ann Marie Standiford, Judy Lucas, Julia Steward, Jim Staley, Joyce Smithyman, Pat Smith, Sandra Slough Front: Ann Slusher, Suzanne Smith, Rosalie Stumpff, Barbara Stumpff, Harold Smith, Sandy Swearingen. 2 N.: 1 . X xx X msixx X OS X . xx sm X . Lf-' hd. BROWNE Back: Richard Cissna, Nancy Chasin, Steve Corson, Charles Clark, Scott Cochran, David Choplin, Gary Clayton, Homer Clayton. Third: Carolyn Craig, Dave Cooley, Bill Cliborn, Jan Cramer, Cynthia Crone, Wesley Cox, Robert Craig. Second: Connie Cristler, Charlotte Dohr- mann, Stanley Cox, Barbara Craft, Arlene Clayton, Patricia Callahan. Front: Glenda Coleman, Karen Cornelius, Kathryn Crouch, Barbara Cochran, Joyce Kisling, Carole Cone. , BOYS Back: Jim Williams, Harold Segraves, Charles Schwarz, Larry Shaw, Roger Stalker, Bob Schotzhauer, Ronald Schwiesow, Kenneth Small, Greg Schoofs. Third: Sue Sherrick, Linda Shafor, Marilyn Schulz, Marian Shatto, Bill Sell, Susan Schmidt, .Joan Schultzke, Susan Schultz. Second: Martie Skaer, Ruth Shimek, David Ryan, Bill Schuler, Jane Schoel- koph, Sue Sladek, Nancy Ryon. Front: Harvey Shearer, Benjamin Schofield, Pat Schoth, Sue Ann Shore, Shirley Shreves. 216 BUCHER Back: Raloh Nelson, Elizabeth Most, Jack Nichols, Victor Neill, Kent Nelson, Harvey Nolte, Hal Nichols, Kathie Nelson. Third: Susan Moss, Phil Muntzel, Cecile Murray, Ernestine Nicholas, Bob Murphy, Kathy Moen, Barbara Moore. Second: Doug Munger, Carole Nichols, Barbara Murray, Sally Nichols. Mary Alice Most, Thomas Moran. Front: Judy Moler, Judi Naylor, Bonnie Carmichel, Joyce Moore, Gloria Nolan. l CLEMENTS Back: Jay Franz, Merle Finkeldei, John Gal- len, Jim Fowler, Don Francis, Mark Finkeldei, Jared Flanders, Seward Foote. Third: Paul Frary, Jerry Foster, Paul Fiscus, Roberta Flath, Bob Frye, Bob Fray, Elmer Garner. Second: Janet Fraser, Martha Fredeen, Jim Gardiner, Bob Lamson, Larry Gangel, Janet Garrett. Front: Diane Flynn, Susan Fuller, Nancy Fluke, Vivian Frederick, Joyce Frazier, Judy Fulton, Mary Flanigan. . COX Back: Jack Allegrucci, Denis Anderson, Bill Arnold, Howard Bales, John Armstrong, Rob- ert Cooper, Joe Arbeiter, Dvern Allen. Third: Andrea Ash, Janie Allen, Kendall Bailes, Jane Bergman, Bill Anderson, Harold Asner, Norma Austin. Second: Jim Armstrong, Alan ADDIC- gate, Kathy Arnold, Diane Allcutt, Sandra Azbill, Bill Angerman. Front: Julie Baer, Jim Allman, Jane Ashley, Linda Barnes, Judy Barger. COFF IN Back: Don Varney, Duane Thorp, Sylvia Tar- water, Anne Taylor, Ronald -Turner, Richard Van Horn, David Trowbridge, Lee Taylor. Third: Carolyn Taylor, Linda Thomas, Bill Tramel, Lee Tuveson, Charles Thomas, Mary Ukkelberg, Shirley Ann Turner. Second: Neil Tremayne, Nancy Todd, Donna Thies, Tom Tay- lor, Donna Trolinger, Tommy Thomas. Front: Tamara Travis, Judith Throm, Blanca Uribe, Barbara Updike, Ann Trimble, Lyle Thorton. 2 I' DAVIS Back: Carl Orser, Bob Sayler, Steve Walker, Joe Walker, Earl Nicoli, LaVerne Neas, Rob- ert Ragan, Gilbert Neely. Third: Dean Remis, Bill Walters, Steve Reed, Stuart Lovelace, Frank Brockway, Ronald Ramey. Second: Pat Sinclair, Muriel Willard, Jerry Martin, Vivian Patterson, Mary Pearl Rice. Front: Sandy Ryker, Christine McCaughan, Marsha Silbert, Kay Doxsee. A if lf? ' GARVER Back: Nancy Goodrich, Jay Gruver, Robert Gulotta, Nancy Holmes, Lorna Gillespie, Jack Gunlock, Bob Gillespie. Third: Donna Gunn, Judy Glenn, Jay Gibson, Alex Glenn, Barbara Goddard, Judy Griffey, Jerilee Goodhart. Sec- ond: Lynda Gillespie, Charles Graham, Rich- ard Guth, Carole Groce, Deloris Haguewood. Front: Beverly Good, Alan Godfrey, David Hjelmfelt, Marie Greer, Donna Grissom. 28 DOXON Back: Becky Whitfield, Harold Willis, Sam Zollicker, Ronnie Worlein, Bruce Wilson, Larry Yeakle, Bert Wilson, Rodney Winters. Third: David Yancey, Lynn Wildermood. Montie Wood, Carol White, John Wood, Jim Wiltrout, Sharon .Welborn. Second: Barbara Wilmeth, Jerry Gillispie, Kurt Youngstrom, Steve Wolfe, David White, Joyce Yeamans. Front: Karen Kesler, Carol Young, Wanda Winn, Teddy Wood, Vickie Wiliker, Lynne Yadon. fx lx: ,J V, .R -X GOODWIN Back: Wanda Hardy, Alan Handly, Cecil Hed- quist, Dick Harper, David Hedges, Allan Hed- rick, Eugene Heisler, Gary Hathaway, Maryl Kay Hall. Third: David Heter, Ann Heaton,'i Steve Harvey, Karen Henderson, Biff Hartsock, Peter Herring, Esther Harris, Linda Hart. Second: Jaunell Hedrick, Jackie Haslam, John Helm, Howard Hampton, Bob Hill, Sandra Helmreich, Larry Hanusch. Front: Mary Hes- ler, Catherine Hamilton, Suella Hathaway, Gloria Haisch, Carol Henry. fl ' ff.: 'J fi Q fl. f't,.:4x Nh E? GIBSON Back: Marilyn Jacobson, Betty Hansard, Phil Hulen, Bob Johnson, Tom Howell, Dennis' Hurst, Fred Holt, Dennis Jackman. Third: Joyce Holland, Gene Hubbard, Jess Jackson, Raymond Hulse, Carol Hjorth, Bob Tharring- ton, Dean Humphrey, Ruby Bain. Second: Judy Hylton, -Pat Hollingsworth, Susan Holman, Lelani lsaacs, Dallas Johnson, Judy Hitch- cock. Front: Roberta Hale, Barbara Johnson, Beth James, Linda James, Patti Jacobs, Karen Holm. .e:, fy ,QL 4 A , MJ , ,. - A ff' as, I ,fx A :ll Q 4 I G, ..., . .,,. 6, of f-,,,,,,. 1, Elf av T , HO FMAN N, , , 1 ,:,. IQSEV I an Back: Ted Odell, Dale Nudson, Dennis Owen, -Brent Norlinq, Ed Offer, Jack Oldham, Dave Osment, Don Omer. Third: Linda Norris, Pat Parks, Pat O'Hearn, Steve Marinoff, Bob Price, Linda North, Carolyn Owen. Second: Howard Parker, 'Carol Park, Douglas Mayor, Carol Overbaugh, Ann Patzman, Marilyn Parks. Front: Helen Price, Carole Oetting, Jerre Lee Patterson, Gail Parrish, Peggy Ogan. x gig: ll .Q 'E - ' if' HONN Back: Joe Timberlake, Steve Chambers, Dick Chaney, Jim Bryan, Tim Bryan, David Butts, Mike Carty, Bill Carlisle, Harold Castle. Third: Bill Cooper, Dennis Butler, Roger Black, Eddy Campbell, Larry Cain, Douglas Carter, Dennis Bryant, Walter Brown. Second: Anne Carroll, Barbara Buesking, Kaya Caldwell, Gerald Buchner, Tom Carter, Sue Busse, Kathryn Calvin. Front: Judy Douglas, Linda Burge, Suzanne Butterfield, Karen Case, June But- ler, Vicki Brown. W6 220 HOGAN Back: Charles Reno, Ronald Reed, Ralph Payne, Dick Redfern, Gary Phillips, Reed Peterson, Karl Pfuetze. Third: Fred Petzold, Josephine Hillring, Thomas Phipps, Lynne Plake, Joanne Peppercorn, Pat Quimby. Sec. ond: Lois Pyle, Rosilee Paul, Janice Pllley, Bob Redding, Abbey Rankin, Beverly Price. Front: Sylvia Reed, Julana Ragland, Heather MacDonald, Pat Pennington, Ann Mansfield. HOSKINS Back: Dick Keeney, Joe Hollinger, Diana Knowles, Larry Justice, Gary Johnson, Wil- liam Kittinger, Maria Johnson, Bill Kaufman, Garry Kiser. Third: Lindy Kern, Darlene Trueblood, Jim Knight, Jim Kilburn, Joan Keane, Jean Keane, Pat Jones, Richard John- son. Second: Charlene Keith, Barbara Kelley, Carl Kinell, George Keller, Pat Tamblin, Julie Johnson, Don Kelley. Front: Sandra John- son, Sherry Knott, Bevely Kahl, Marilyn Johnson, Linda Jones, Linda Kennedy. MCMICHAEL Back: Rudd Langford, Bill Lounsbury, Don Letzig, Ronny Albertson, Beye Lloyd, Gary Zuck, Chuck Scott, Barbara LeRosen. Third: Phil Hodes, Janie Littrell, Dale Rhea, Linda Rupe, Homer Laird, Joe Agnew, Mary Ann Kilanoski. Second: Linda Gerling, Donna Ver- tress, Ken Hahn, Sandra Haines, Joyce Gar- rett, Pat Marshall, Eva Ann Logan. Front: Beverly Amos, Judy Lloyd, Georgia Meyers, Virginia New,Judy Williams, Mata Ann Zwetow. REIGER Back: 'John Ward, Jerry Wall, William Fraim, Arthur Watson, Bob Waid, Jim Walker, Jim Wagner, Curtis Wells, Paul Waldrop. Third: Penny Wheat, Sharon Whitacre, John Wolf, Paul Walkenhorst, Tom Wagner, Judith Weber, Jolly Wallace, Don Watson. Second: Mary Walker, Sue Weston, Mary Ann Warner, Nancy Verkerna, Myra Volk, Judy Wells, Ralph Vetter. Front: Lea Ann Watson, Earl Vold, Arlene Weinstock, Kay Welty, Carol Walker, Joan Wallace. ' REAGAN Back: David Black, Jim Beaumont, Ralph Byrd, Glynn Bennett, Doug Snyder, Larry Kastler. Third: Carol Bell, Astrida Blukis, Sharon Cook, Jeannine Hanslip, James Bauer. Second: Naomi Brelsford, Jessie Johnson, Lo- retta Burns, Martha Carolson, Beverly Hughes. Front: Fred King, Patsy Hendren, Barbara Blake, Mary Ann Hasty, Bob Holloway. 2 ROBBINS Back: Melvin Dodson, George Daley, Johnny Dickeson, Doug Dodson, Frank Cutitta, Don Davidson, Andy Deer, John Douglass. Third: Sally Daniels, Phil Currie, Pat Daniels, Cor- nelia Dewey, Roy Duncan, Carol Darville, Donna DeMasters. Second: Charlotte Dewey,ACarol Dickerson, Deanna Dolcater, Mateele Bless- ing, Sue Fisher, Nellie Dorsey. Front: Nancy Curry, Melissa Davies, Barbara Denny, Donna Dempsey, Sharon Cunningham, Ada Jo Douglass. SCHARFF Back: Al Evans, Fred Fatino, Frank Farmer, David Elliott, Ray Eaton, Dick Duer, Dave Drummond, Robert Garman, Bill Ferren. Third: Becky Elliott, Marvin Evilsizer, Betty Flem- ing, Ann Guthrie, Dale Dake, Levonda Edger- ton, Janet Ferguson, Judy Elliott. Second: Cheryl Early, Mary Fassnacht, Dick Evans, Donna Evans, Amelia Farmer, Phil Edwards, Kay Ellison. Front: Judy Lee Emm, Dyanne Durham, Larry Fasbinder, Carol Evans, Judy Epstein, Bob Elwell. 222 SAUNDERS Back: Charles Schultz, Wallace Roberts, Greg- ory Rick, Dale Ruch, Loren Roark, Ned Rich- ardson, Kirk Runnells, Gene Roberts, Gary Rubyor. Third: Dee Ransone, Nancy Rowe, Wayne Kirtley, Bill Roberts, Ida Mae Robin- son, Judy Smith, Martha Rowe, Judy Kaye Roes. Second: Laura Richmond, Joan Ricen- baw, Kathy Roach, Kathy Rourke, Donna Roberson, LaReta Royer, Karen Richie. Front: Priscilla Ross, Bob Reynolds, Toni Rogers, Joan Roberts. Janet Richardson. l SPENCER Back: Voight Meek, Marilyn Martin, John Messinger, Mike Blake, Ford Maurer, Jack Marble, Dennis Meyer, Eleanor Meyers, Alva Mitchell. Third: Nancy Mayer, Susan Men- dlick, Beth Smith, Dan Martin, Paul Mitchell, Mike Miano, Tom Marshall, Lynn Miner. Sec- ond: Penny Minter, Lynda Meyers, Bonnie Meyer, Erin Martin, Patsy Marshall, Judy Mil- ler, Janie Mills. Front: Bob Johnson, Donald McMahan, Mary Mockler, Rebecca Mitchell. SEATON Back: Charles Landis, Charles Johnson, Jim Newland, Tom Lamphier, Henry Lamberson, Steve La Berge, Tom Kruse, Tod Lissner, Larry Kraft. Third: Marvin Lilleston, Harry M. Lindquist, Jean Laughlin, John Lang, Joe Kupecki, Mike Krause, John Laughrey, Jerry Ledbetter. Second: Judy Lientz, Lucile Lang- worthy, Sharon Lawrence, Mary Kotz, Nancy Lewis, Linda Lessner, Kay Lambeth. Front: Betty Jane Lewis, Carol Shonkwiler, Merry Jo Piper, Linda Leonhart, Pat Lang. G. WELCH Back: Monty McClellan, Steve McGinnis, Pat McGhee, Robert Kinnaird, Bill Macoubrie, Charles Marshall, Roger McMahan, Larry Mc- Callister, John McCall. Third: Carol Luker, Lamarr Lower, Pat McCain, Colleen Lucas, Jim McGrath, Bill Manatt, Joan McGinty, Sally McClure. Second: Barbara McKeown, Linda Lorimer, Barbara McNatt, Pat Mc- Mahon, David Marmon, Gay Marsh, Mary Mc- Kim. Front: Lynda Lynn, Sheila McAdams, JoDene Lyda, Don Mason. 22 F'yl l i lil xi! rip I . az, Sw, il ,, 4 , l Y ,V 1: Y, 51 I . 1 ,I I if ve QQ l l 1 ll '1 ll 22 f r' rl W al l 5 31 I 5 3 fi , :' ' rg R l' f . ! i I 5 it ll I L: f r 1 , I is Ii 1 'r l , EI is Q il iz 1956 Advertisers Hanna Dry Cleaners Hartman and Sons Advertiser Printing Co. F Hoehn Chevrolet Inc. J. D. Wood Construction Co. Johnson County Herald johnson Electric Co. John S. Watkins 8: Son Kansas City Suburban Water Co. Kenneth H. Scott A. C. Langworthy, Inc. Acme Quality Paints Allen's Drive-In Amos Funeral Home Ashe Men's-Boys' Wear Bickley Pharmacy Bruce Smith Drugs Burd 8: Fletcher Co. Cell-o-Pakt Lowe Brothers Co. Cloverleaf Nursery and Garden Mart Mailliar-d'5 Dobbels Hardware Mar-vin's Doris Powers Millinery Mary Mae Shop Fabric Fair Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio Fairway Food Lockers M, H, Books 81 Gifts Fred Rode Cleaners Michael Scott Gallagher's Children's Wear Mission Coffee Shop Gausnell-Doherty Realtors Misgionhill jewelry Gladson's jewelry Mission Lumber Co. Gordon Jewelers Mission Music Shop Gordon's Hardware Mission Office Equipment Co. Mission State Bank Mission Transfer and Moving Co Mission Village Beauty Salon Mission Village Florist Morrow Pharmacy Playboy's Pet Shop Prairie Village Furniture Riley's Jewelry Roe Bowl, Inc. Roeland Park State Bank Rosemary Shop Sell Electric Co. Shalinsky Drugs Shawnee State Savings Bank Smiley's Radio and T.V. Steve's Shoes Swarner's Drug Store Suzee's Fashions The Shoe Mart Turner's Van's Food Center Zarda Brothers Professional Credits A. B. Hirschfield Press, Inc. Strauss-Peyton Studios Denver, Colorado Martine Studio Rolland Studio ADVERTISER PRINTING CO. Fine Commercial Prinfing 58II Johnson Drive He 2-3844 MISSION VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON Complefe Beaufy Service Mission Mari' He 2-2475 MISSIONHILL JEWELRY Jewelry - Wafch Repairing 5832 Johnson Drive He 2-6292 MISSION VILLAGE 'FLORIST Make Someone Happy Today 5427 Johnson Drive I He 2-2245 SMILEY'S RADIO 81 TV Congrafulafions from a Former Graduafe! 54 I 9 Johnson Drive He 2- I 349 MISSION COFFEE SHOP Hours 6 AM. -8 P.M. 56II Johnson Drive I Me I-9959 MISSION OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. J. D. WOOD CONSTRUCTION CO.. INC. Typewrifers S Mission, Kansas 6I20 Johnson Drive Ra 2-3344 6I04 Johnson Drive V He 2-5400 RILEY'S JEWELRY S WA R N E R' S Mission, Kanscis f 6I I8 Johnson Drive He 2-4844 Drugs and Prescripfions I I I07 Johnson Drive Ra Shawnee, Kansas 2- I 08 I MISSIONTRANSFER and MOVING CO. 53I8 Johnson Drive MISSION- Kansas ' ff? Nu+ Mea'rs sons.. , Besf Wishes Io ICOUNI-Y C E L L - O - PA K T THE CLASS OF 'sb on IIS graduaiionl WWW :III 'QI 'i If 'i' 'IQ 'i I ' I 9 I Af Beffer Sfores Everywhere 2 If ' I I I3 II? I I III III W4- I. II aI IIIII Iillf I I IV.. I III I .IM I . , , I I I i , I I I I' I 2 I , I I I , , I . If ,- if ,I 'Y' LI . IA I I I ' I ,I , I ,I I I . I , 5 I I I ei II ,I I, ,I II' ' Ii II I I Ii III i 22 Ii HOEHN CHEVROLET Inc. 6300 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas SELL ELECTRIC CO. Wiring Coniraclors Appliance Repairs Serving Those Who lnsisf on fhe Besf 702l Johnson Drive Mission He 2-6020 MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO Complimenfary Demonsfrafion By Appoinfmenf Mission Mari' 53I I Johnson Drive He 2-4535 Gallagher's lnfanfs' and Children's Wear 79l3 Sanla Fe Drive Overlanol Park MARY MAE SHOP Giffs You Love fo Give and Gel 5609 Johnson Drive R6 2-0345 PLAYBOY'S PET SHOP Puppies - Tropical Fish - Birds Pef Accessories G Supplies 60lI Johnson Drive Ra 2-2500 THE LOWE BROTHERS CO. Painf G Wallpaper - Super Kemfone KemGlo -- Arf Supplies 60lI Johnson Drive He 2-095I TURNER'S Lawnmowers -:- Bicycles Sales and Service 6009 Johnson Drive He 2-5298 THE SHOE MART 5625 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas DORIS POWERS MILLINERY Nor Jusf a Hal, Bur lhe Righf Haf Coslume Jewelry, Bags, Gloves 5905 Dearborn He 2-4089 For Gracious Living KENNETH H. SCOTT He 2-4246 Builder - Developer - -Black Swan Edaieo gohm 8' Son Your Family Druggislsu nf, , 5- 4 Who Is a Typical S-M Student? Students Have Different . . . x . . . Tastes Man, he's cool! Gosh, he's tweedy! -Thes are two different ways of describing two boys who are ery style- conscious in their clothing tastes. The difference is that a the first is probably attired in a bright shirt with a wide collar, close-fitting trousers, and long, swept-back hair. The second no doubt reflects the Ivy League influence of shirts with button-down collars, pants with no pleats, and crew-neck sweaters. Tastes differ, too, in girls' cloth- ing, with a marked difference between the unusual blouses of some and the dyed-to-match sweater and skirt sets of others. S-Mites' tastes also differ in literature and music. One group reads Spillane while another pre- fers Spinoza, one plays Dixieland and another Beethoven. The differences in taste add interesting deviations from the ordinary and sparkling dashes of color to the Shaw- nee-Mission scene. 22 -1- 228 MW yw' JMWM , mfffiffiw W W -,QEw?,,,ff J '.?gfJM'ff i9 5'f?'?9?,5wf MORROW PHARMACY GORDON'S HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES Prescrfpfions Our Specfalfy 7905-7 Sanla Fe Drive Mission. KGHSGS He 2-l600 Overland Parlr Ni 2-2482 GL ' ADSON S JEWELRY HANNA DRY CLEANERS Homflfon and Elgin Wofches T - l 3930 W. 69+l1 Terr. Prairie Village Ni 2-32I2 V Overland Park ' MISSION LUMBER CO. Lumber ' Sash 0 Doors Builo'ers'Moferiols Do If Yourself Heodquorfers h 0 7030 Jo so Dm noble WEST 63rd STREET Mission, Kansas He 2-4242 SHAWNEE, KANSAS FFS . . . Ambitions I want to be a lion-tamer when I grow up. -This is the prospective plan of some young children, but most students by the time they reach S-M have taken a more realistic look at their futures and have chosen vocations which appeal more to their individual interests and abilities. Having made their choice, students set out to gain an early insight into their field through various courses offered at Shawnee-Mission. The future home- maker enrolls in home economics and soon learns that water won't boil an egg until it reaches 2120 Fahrenheit. The scientist of tomorrow takes chemistry, where he finds that sulfric acid boils at nothing less than 2100. And the financier of the future studies business courses and has at his finger tips the fact that in 1955 General Electric Cmaker of the 'instruments used by housewives and scientistsj earned 3S200,923,835, equal to 352.30 a common share. Yes, all of these students are headed in different directions, and most have the ambition and the ability to succeed. . . . Opinions The Student Congress is the battle ground for the clash of conflicting opinions. Heard one day is the voice of a representative demanding that excess money be handed over to the American Field Service to bring for- eign exchange students to S-M. Almost before he fin- ishes, another member leaps to his feet, emphatically declaring that charity begins at home , and that the money should be spent for a new basketball scoreboard, a civil defense radio station, or a coke machine. Finally, no matter how furious the debate, an agreement is reached. In Shawnee-Mission there is enough difference of opinion to add vigor to school life, but there is also sufficient broad-mindedness and tolerance to insure do- mestic tranquility. A i's.. . my '-if W-Mwmmmk 'wa Nw.. lag ,. A qmmrx- . I llllailliafzbis ?IfI9 on The Mall Prairie Village Home of Nafionally Adverfised Brands Arrow Shiris McGregor Sporis Wear Janizen Swimwear Dobbs Hais Inferwoven Soclcs Boiany '500' Suiis Boiany Slaclcs Alligaior Rainwear Hiclcolc Bells 8: Jewelry Lee Taper Twills Levi's A Complefe Line of Boys Wear, Ages 6 - 20 HARTMAN 81 SONS Piffsburgh Painfs I IOI8 Johnson Drive M6 I-7592 BRUCE SMITH DRUGS No. 25 On-fhe-Mall Prairie Village, Kansas EndicoH' 2-3 I00 ACME QUALITY PAINTS Complefe Decorafing Needs 6947 Tomahawk Road En 2-8223 FABRIC FAIR Draperies, Slipcovers, Bedspreads, Carpefs 59II Johnson Drive Ra 2-3733 336 W. 63rd Sfreef Ja 3-5597 STEVE'S SHOES fofs fo feens 6949 Tomahawlr Road Prairie Village MICHAEL SCOTT Exclusive Men's Wear 56I2 Johnson Drive Mission. KBIISGS PRAIRIE VILLAGE FURNITURE Early American and French Provincial Specially 6955 Tomahawk Road Prairie Village, Kansas SUZEE'S FASHIONS Specializing in Fashions for fhe Teenager 59 I 3 Johnson Drive Mission 230 MISSION MUSIC SHOP Qualify Musical Merchandise HeIp US help you have a beHer music cenI'er 54I I Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas He 2-5565 How To Tie A IDIIIDSOR Knot W Wi? U HE 2-2154 5309 JOHNSON DRIVE MISSION, KANSAS THE MISSION STATE BANK Lef us handle your college funds Member of F.D.I.C. Johnson Drive aI' Nall He 2-4l30 'fff ' Y- 1,fl,se IA. C. LANGWORTHY INC. Builders of Fine Homes Since 1937 5328 Johnson Drive, Mission, Kansas Ra 2-OIOO ROSEMARY SHOP 27I8 Wesi 53rd Kansas Ciiy 3, Kansas Sk I-3080 KANSAS CITY SUBURBAN WATER CO., INC. An Urban Service in a Suburban Area Mission, Kansas SHALINSKY REXALL DRUGS Professional Prescripfion Service Ni 2-5353 8025 SanI'a Fe Drive Overland Park DOBBELS HARDWARE B.P.S. ana' Super Kem-Tone Painfs A VAN'S FOOD CENTER Open 7 days a week - 9 AM. fo 10 P.M. I09I9 Wesi' 63rd S'I'ree'I, Shawnee He 2-42I3 Junciion 50-I0 Highways Shawnee, Kansas AMOS FUNERAL HOME I090I Johnson Drive Shawnee, Kansas THE SHAWNEE STATE SAVINGS BANK 27, inferesl paid on Savings Accounfs Member of Ihe F.D.I.C. He 2-2444 eoRDoN JEWELERS Qswf l 19'- liiilx Y l V W' ...Dhonorwh S DIRECT T0 YOU FROM IME S ICE X g0oH.ANAN'EiBlUgi- 55I4 Johnson Drive He 2-5352 ALLEN'S DRIVE IN The Drive-ln Qualify Builf 2525 Johnson Drive Sk I-3699 JOHNSON ELECTRIC CO. Appliances and Furnifure Shawnee, Kansas Wesi' Side of Square 2 I I I J, Q I I II . II n I I I I II I I If I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I Il I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ii xl I II II I I ,JI In LI IEI ,gs T!! Nei I I I I I FAIRWAY FOOD LOCKERS ROE BQWLI INC' Prime and Choice Beef Complefely Aufomcfic Pinseffers 5240 BSIIMIS' SI P3390 Roe-land Park 4802 w. 5Isf S+. He 2-1610 CLOYERLEAF NURSERY and GARDEN MART I RQEI-AND PARK STATE BANK Merriam' Kansas Member F.D.l.C. 7400 Wesi' 50 Hi9hWaY He 24804 5l0l Linden Mission, Kansas He 2-5050 FRED RODE-FINE CLEANING BICKLEY PHARMACY A Modern Qual? Plum'-O 1' o' b . . . The Rode Args. Larry ongiaicej y Prescnphon Drugglsf 4022-24 Rainbow Blvd. 50I0 Linden I 7930 I-es Blvd- Mi 9-I '45 MARVIN'S M. H. BOOKSGGIFTS Phofogrophy, Toys, Greefing Cords Cords for All Occasions Leavrood Overland Park 6923 Tomahawk Road En 2-7l8b 9 mr,-,, 4? 'iv c PE BURD 8m FLETCHER COMPANY Printers ' Lithographers 0 Manufacturers of Folding Boxes 321 West 7th Street, Kansas City, Mo. :JI 252s . . . Interests The interests which capture the energies of 2,000 stu- dents run the gamut from families to farms. As the Pep Club strives'to build a better team, the F. F. A. is interested in building a better farm. The end result de- sired by the Road Runners is a better automobile engine, while the members of the F. H. A. prepare for their future roles as homemakers. Whether the goal is that of good sportsmanship as a letterman or sound training as a Future Businessman of America, the diversified in- terests are a vital part of school life. i 2 fi 3 5 , Z 'A Mamas, 1 4 D Have You Found One? Look around you. Can you pick him out? Have you decided who is a typical Shawnee-Mission student? You probably haven't, because there is no one at S-M who is truly typical of the student body. Each student has in- dividualistic traits which distinguish him, in varying de- grees, from every other student. And this is advantageous to the school. Forisince We do have different, opinions, different tastes, different ambitions, and different in- terests, we are surely representative of American youth. Anyone coming to S-M can find many people who, if not identical, are very much similar to him. No one need be a stranger here for long, for there is a place, an activity, and a friend for everyone. 233 e W , - The Pen is Mightier Thgyvgtheijiyyord X 5 af ww N, INJBQQQB fa' 6 ' 'ia.a.4,'5 o 'q 1.,. h 04057 aa-4-c.,cuMJ f '-gow ' OW e X 7 'f?g ' L' au iz Z', 7 yy ulfrrvm-Qvi-07 Viv lj t l 16 fnuanb-7f 1 'f9 'az!'? R A YQ, 14'-Q1 71a--f-17,?Y4vvZ21-I Bet Kellogg an Nancy Harter eci h d d d h h tams a feature arucle on S-M IS well worth readmg. e t at any magazine whic COU- A 361-A012-g0fLUU Gbu, v77fU2p, Jv W'VfV9qaew VQJQJQUYLAJCS , 'JC'pvQOj'C9fL'OL-fv.-.OQ,,eM,,Q,C4-J, ?fSL21z,,fZ, L9-'VLDCJ e 957-QJv0-t.4,Ju.g-,Q,Q,,VQ'Le-i Qfkfwwfff -, 6 Nw ,+U,Q,ae.?.Q1iQ3ZfC6 Dawn? ffffzifw Aww ww t - LfwZ' I Qawwf awffpacf 'fhyt f , KZ MWA hw My 1 ' to ,ff W U5 J M W2 W WJ M Wffffff WW tt,tf fjfy ,M W t . t Mf - fwwffiff' t M 0236239 ffm W pb Jiififw it WQML W9 ffm, M WW 'C tt W X V O f my Mf- ,,e,.M m,,,,,W,M? 5,bMt J, D A jf jwrjjjj Mm Wg M t WW t 12 ft V fp. ffttpiifflt MIM X Just they Facts, IVla'am Confucius Say... ' , M.HWW BMW WMM s jWAwL?lWd VfWW7Zf7WjQZ7fQfW M wifi Wffw ?fWi'Qf2,L of' gawlfiwllff ffl 'l of llifl ll ,lllmfmglll all jllllllllql W As the Pep Club chants, Hold those Lions, the pa flames. Cheerleader figalists are put through the lmeup for the Pep Club, more exactmg than any police force s JV f ' I ' u MM Wm W' MWWM ldv . 55 F3 QAM' A A W nk and lnklings U 1 ,K . f , I ' 7 . v , A . f fQi3f.-1?f,.-:H ,f1 ' .11.n'5lfm9 J'-f ' ' W w 3 if 1..w'Q,Lf 1' lim-iefelflle ef if ff I ' . '7 1 ' ' v 1 g T., ' ' , gf! A.: 'W ,I , J .f.,4 FK , . :aryl ,J 'Ki ' 'I ' 'LJ ll , lf- will S' 2 I ix : -A ' 4 9 ef, .1 f' H 'Wi- '. A .,. , Z' ', '21 L' Hi fi V 1' f ,all ff :ga f 4 lf fe' T53P'9 M hifi' , ' . . ' ,,-9111? A ,Am 5 N I My K K 416 J ,l, A, , bv, , QJL I fl hir, ff , V , , ,f-.J Q 4 3' 7 le.-.grlrfiffe ff' -f' 1 ' - Im' 5 1 .- . , V, , .V J , V e ff ' L ' 1 , 'w A f ' l J 13,3 'IAN fr' ls A lv J, V .125 J 1,3 Fila Y ,,1..r -ai' 4' 1.7 f -1.9 Q ' 3 .' ' ,,'ll,,. ' u K f V . j 1 V. pl T, A 9, 'ji -I . J lf: e v , Q M' 1. W 4 'f J 4 WY F ,v A n.fgjl,lx9 3, X 1 VV Q ,.f',f-gi-'2h,.,.:,,....:..f A-Aff , .,,, elie .fs 'J W..-ff' A A , M' 1 , - 5 ,, ,Vf ,, V ,df f V QW f'P 5-ffm-l '- el1f ffl y'1l l' 237 gg, 5 t , , , f , L , xgj. If lj, ,, X- -ff ,V J' 4 .V A 5 , rl , Earl, l TJ' ' , -V ' 4 ,J Remember When . . . . e ' H42-fe D 497ZL0!, .,g j 07,01 4441.1 .722 C414 2 ' ea M410-edaw .ff-u,.,L, ,,'i,,,, Q, 4,244.5 .ffmzfrf sl J-.Mg-12.1 9-QfvL,jf29-fi7,a..fL 0-Q! nwwgl, . JLM I J flymg m to clanm seats for tomght's game. f? yf WWWMW VZQW MM MQW We 5- 5 72 Q f xlfly .,, n ' 2 jypbpvzeyzab. s?eQc4,,A674,ce..,.aJf2,f.Q:5,1 ' Za.. Anybody want to argue? Mr. Annis asks, after outlining ' f h d d p p ICQUIICHICIIIS OI' 2, IWO-I OUSRH W01' term 3. elf. It's a Sin to Tell a Lie fi M Van AMQM, . 'W , x W 7 M fn WM .bv ! -,,fcL4,LL QQ Www A bf -531 ,Q MQ Aj Mwdfwk MM-M4 , f 7 J XL? AS-Qxgiygci f 239 U' , NOTICE any new footprints recently on the sands of time? 1955-1956 left a deep imprint in the form ofthe devas- tating flood which accompanied St. Nick to California and the frightening heart attack of a nation's President. But equally lasting was the mark made when a prince and the daughter of a politico both said, I do. The tracks led across the ocean to reveal Europe shivering from the coldest winter in her history, while an Argentinian dictator found his throne crumbling beneath him. All clashes were not abroad, how- ever, for Mr. John Public debated the agricultural situation, wondered if he had been on the brink of war, and watched the natural gas dispute flare up. As a top miler ran himself into difficulty with the AAU, the typical teenager bopped to the Rock n' Roll rhythm and abandoned homework for the 64 Thousand Dollar Question. Kansas City made its stamp by building the tallest self-supporting TV tower in the world, watching its mayor visit South America, and finding a taste of major league baseball much to its liking. Scientists traveled to the Antarctic, but most people preferred to travel back to Ireland with Bridey Murphy. Yes, 195 5-195 6 has left deep impressions on the sands of time. W ,- ,rf ' .- Vs-51 ,HY 11 Up! A, 7 1 1172 QQJIIMD, -'gvyblffia , Q W' d Q1j .Mf kflpif f'Qaf1.4'! iv A MMW wwf mff7gWWfb f ZA: QL! J y . WWhfcjg2rM ?4'44 4 if W-f 'Q-daznfnz ,J mm .',. K W fdglzqaqa . aff' ' ,gzgfuad ' 17011101 iw AMX 27201 Wjd,5. .f. ff A . as l V 3 -. ,ah I?i'331f'N -Ei' , W GB , ,.A., 'figf' Vvjl QQA' t , sf I wg Z 'f'f' ,5fD ff! g My J' X fffn 1 ,Q W ,W ,G , pw AQcvjgf5fMGNyJi5,!iff7t.,ijDyfb? ,ff M N 34? 5 WW ffjfwjg Eiiilwlih 9 ' - . School Life .,,.f'l ,F S. if if -545 K! fd fx-gf QVVV If 'fig 4,. CONTENTS ffl-le '.g, 7' eff' -ffl' V, A -,gigibwlf . o o '41 eff Administration ..-'Q fr I PT XV H If I i 'Iii' ff, I A 'ffl gfA!,f 7fY Jlldfrygh :fE,ffir MM, ,ffflgz I!,fJ,,1 ki' 0 o o o o in if ' 7' 'F Board of Education . . ,fffilgfml ,Qi K, A ,Kyle ff' Parent-Teacher Association G Q X AAA ff A L I F o o Q g g , ' f ff English fi, , Y in , 5 V 0 0 'f 7'A 'fQ' - I, 'gig EMD 12? Lan9ua9e . 4ifdfQLgfF43y?vjj,QfLJ figl f o o ,I ' ra ts . 'A JZ . Music . . . A 'M A ' Business . . . . ' 5 Physical Education . Social Science . ' no Math . . . J Science . ' - Athletics N Football . ' Basketball . QQ Track . . 555 ff' Golf . . I wif Tennis . I L , ' fs X ,fy A if 91 WLM M 'mi Student Congress . Dances ..... Productions .... I National Honor Society . Eff! ,i 'Arn o o o 0 I 0 n F ly-1 Q ,gi Q J? Publications . . . . . jf-' - if . iff? 5 E Future Farmers of America , ,A o I o o o o o o is il f' Y-Tee-S . - . - - - . 5,5 1 if ,SS ff .95 Student Body 4,675 S L 4 is bfi, ' . wa My ii, 'gf . X Seniors . . Q ' A mf If' 1,1 0 H W 'nk ,gf Juniors . . . - - - SD 2,551 wifi if Svphvmvfes - - - ' - A' I , ,ZIV ww, ,,. ' Mtv: A o o bi 'W ' Biff Advertising and Au graphs il wif' S ,jf 132,39 qff losing - - - - Q ff V :Ky gi XNJJJ - A 'JKLVWSTG h Q - u u I TP I 2592 A me-' 4 I z I 'lil Pxfrjlj , ,lifvlik ,lj A I li ' viii' .5 X ! t x N W 'I I Y iii, AP! ffla --jg 3 ' ' V ' gi fd UK 9, Y' QQ yu 1 I wi 'Pyp ' 1 1 1 DAXY5 'fi WUQ V Xl 1-'viii I4 I7 I8 20 32 36 40 42 44 58 60 62 66 70 72 78 88 98 I04 I 06 I I0 I I6 I20 I26 I 28 I 32 I 44 I48 I49 I 54 I 60 200 2I4 224 240 ' www' I I , , w,w, MSWQMAA A 2554414 ,Z Q42 Qi Z ZQJMLLLQJ 'C-dis, tddgegat-,egkfgldgjoydaay l - dv..-ocfg. M1644 L,,,.44-,dj ,ifaufj 05644 ai . ZZZQ-faflgafffdoe ,go-Gbfwff Q - 'T 74 Zim, W 'bi A Jf ff' A yt N OV, , ' 7 I 7 i . Y ., J