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

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1957 volume:

Q f xg Ssfkwfww f Wi'ggM5Tgwxg ww S BMMW' Www 3? ' Cf Qx,:,25C9j'xsdfCvYJ?'gf?gOvigV?MjjK 5' xy ' z X 95M vfDEJ fffmfl Sm J' Wy 9,1 Qgcbgvdfxff fx WXQQVM Yi W Qyjggiyxvlfgjfxffyidxgjvyyfwf A Qgox iof' XHMMM Big? WL wiihfw i ' W 322,22 Milky MRif?f5? W as S1 5 Xxivmygfgf ' 2 iliiggiggib Zigi Remember l956-l957? IT was a big year Tor people. IT was a successTul year Tor lice' as hegwas elecTed To The presidency Tor a second Term. For Nasser iT was an aggres- sive year as heiseized The Suez Canal despiTe The world-wide proTesT and a solid Ting Trorn The Israeli. For The people Monaco iT was a happy year as a prin- cess was added To The populaTion and an heir To The Throne gained. IT was sTrenuous Tor aThleTes as The l956 Olympics were o e Iron CurTain was seriously ThreaTened The land Down-Under. The solidiTy revolTing workers made iT a year oT s d and hearTbrealc in Their Treedom , ee B-52's presenTed evidence T. A ulTs worried abouT roclc-and-roll TThe rapidly shrinking world in Their round- The-globe TlighT oT TorTy-Tive hours. For Mid-WesT Tarmers iT was an unpredicTable year as They suTTered Trom droughT and blizzard, while Cinemascope and Cinerama added To The realism of The widening screen. An imporTanT year in hisTory? Time is The on udge oT ThaT-This was a year in which A e, Their goals, Their acTions, Their be- liefs, Their desires, played The lead roles. isfhldwyd his is Wil iw '- + v- J Edilor-in-Chief ....... ......... N ancy l-lar'l'er Arl Edilor ........... ........... K ay Purinfon Liferary Edilor ........ ......,..,. S andy Grubb Sporls Edifor ................. ........... B ob Saylor Produclion Manager .... .......... S ara Parker Head Pliolograplwer ..,... ............. J olwn DuBois Business Manager .....,. ........... C harles Horner Adverfising Manager...' ..... Richard McLaugl'1lin Treasurer ....,.....................................,, Bill Eubanlc Senior Sfaff Members: Waverly Anderson. Carol Gradinger, Belh Kellogg. Eleanor Kipp, Myra Lewis, Bill Oliver. Paula Paclwllmofer, Sara Rivard, Joyce Rogers, ColeH'e Wells. Head S onsor .... . ..... . ..... L. Dale Pigg p .-.. . .... - .... . . Edilorial Adviser .... ............... : .Bob Wooffon Ari' Adviser .... .......... J ames Wlweaf BEM? M0 ' 40' 0 wwf f,jgjfQfli2',,7fZvfffwfw7Q M X!-'ffl E f ff' N f Q l .X WX i , X H Q!! N-'V g y v' 1 JOO Uyvjyfy Xp A X Q Q. f My OJ ,ff voLuME THE 1951 YEARBO OF SHQWMQEQMIKQ? A HIGH SCHOOL MERRIAM, KANSAS fffjffb ,LO i ,if ,..,.., 4.4,-H... - ,.....K.,5,,..... yofc: . . . E E 45 ZZ., . Y .2 ,fam B-rg, xliwfkri i'2Qf11f'fHaS WE FOUND PEOPLE.. sf Eiga' , W.. ,f' ' 1 f, .gp ,gn f- L UM C25 if . A , - 4+ ,M , - ww 1 . K, 'gf -' Jw if i - M ,fi ff. -' .,,1g,.ig4V,Ai l V A 1 :ff E..-W? ,f . 'J at nn I f , I' V Y ki . Q Yliifjfwl T liiffffl fre wyl , New T PEOPLE! They were everywhere. The newcomers, uncerTain as To The locaTion oT The Third floor swimming pool. The Ia+e, racing brealcneclc againsT The Tinal bell. The sTeadies, hand in hand, wiTh The omnipoTenT ring abouT her neck. The gregar- ious, clumping in TighT clusTers in Times Square To gab, giggle and TorgeT abouT The TirsT hour TesT. The hungry, iamming The caTeTeria Trom eleven To one. The loyal, hoarsely screaming Tor vicTory when TwenTy poinTs behind in The lasT min- uTe. The aThleTic, sTaying Tor pracTice every nighT unTil six. The disciplined. sag- ging unhappily on The inTamous Mourners' Bench. The ailing, assembled in The nurse's oTTice Tor syrnpaTheTic medicaTion. The senior boys, TlirTing wiTh sopho- more girls-The senior girls, TlirTing wiTh sophomore boys. The insTrucTive, dispens- ing lcnowledge and TesT papers. FacTs, Theories and laws were inTegral parTs oT our educaTion, buT we Tound ThaT equally imporTanT was ThaT variable human TacTor -people. 5 Q.. , C449 ggi C gk ' Nj cj-M QM., - A C?-7 XC-2 5--af, Q V A Q5 - Cf' Qw- W? N x , X A , - ' Q C ix '4 ICJ! urge? TAS :Ei-D 'JN S X, ig?- ig? 'Fi u ucliecl s+uden+s, ying up all niglvl' 'I'o grade 1'erm papers, checking ficlcels ai' Friclay's game... ancl flue somefimes noi' se masferful, aHemp1'ing fo conlrol a sfucly hall al' 3:29. N 4 Cramming 'For quizzes in Honor S'I'udy Hall, coniugafing verbs in fhree languages, Wiley SW? llljljily if i sl 8 l . proving pencil-chewing problems in malh, reading Shakespeare in English... and +he somefimes noi' so s1'u'dious, wi+l1 spring fever a'I' Cl1ris'rmas +ime. , 'C 1, V' CQALQQ7 bij fi Lg .xji 'I Z, K jwff ' We ffcw ' ' WLM ,QI 's. ' iQ,.,W' K' K M ,A, ., Q., , , l fQ qi ,..,:,fEff izf f , - f 4'f' '2 f' ' I M. i IO of W, ,my Q -Q 1 . 1 is '1 w.M,. . , ,,.1,., .:,k. A , , Scrimmaging ai' praciice scoring in 'Phe game, shoo+ing iump shois and free ihrows, dog+ro'Hing 'ihe hack, sprin+ing +o +he 'rape, heaving discus and shofpui' feeing off, puH'ing in, serving and smashing... and +he some+imes no'l' so energeiic-deiecfedly warming fhe bench. 4 Painring scenery-and ihemselves-for drama and dances, arguing 'I'he farmer's fufure in debare, preparing for Hnai' 'Fu'I'ure in FFA, playing inframurai baslce+bali . . . and +i1e some+imes noi' so ac'l'ive- asleep affer fhe Prom. 5 + '-are-23 'J-.ww 1 72 ' ' ' f' 3 Qi 3 TT Z42: ' W g i i fiifilfii re ' l . ,. if Ai,. f 'i.? 2e rraa e rf. a ascii FL 5 H, QE! ! QMWLLW E 1 SM P Gffbfcfineczu QCII 1 Jo, T' 1 w 4 Q .wx f-1nui11w-'-'-f'-- N-4-f gig SR is s I Howard D. McEachen, Superinfendenf, and Herberf Bruning, Direcior bf Curriculum A calendar lay open on 'rhe deslc. Underlined in red were fhe words Big Three Conference. I-lowever, fhis was noi 'lo be a parley of world powers, buf a meefing of Shawnee-lvlission's fop brass, Dr. Howard D. lvlclfachen, Mr. lvlurlin Welch, and Mr. Carl lson. While The fhreesome worlred fogefher in many insfances, each man had his specific dufies. Superinfendenf Mc- Eachen saw fhaf fhe policies of fhe Board of Educafion were carried ouf, supervised fhe consfrucfion program, adminisfered fhe budgef, and selecfed fhe personnel. I-lis calendar was jammed wifh special conferences and various civic dulies. The principal, Mr. Welch, and fhe vice- principal, Mr. lson, worlced togefher, cooperafing af each sfep. Mr. Welch, who was in charge of class schedules, guidance and regisfrafion. also planned counfless school evenfs as he complefed his ninefeenfh year af S-M. I-lis able assisfanf, Mr. lson, had fhe maior faslc of seeing fhaf everyfhing ran smoolhly during fhe offen hecfic acfivify period. Discipline, aflendance, and clubs fell under his iurisdicfion. Our Big Three, while busy wifh fhe managemenf of a complicafed school sysfem, sfill found fime for individual problems, remembering fhaf in school as well as governmenfal affairs, if is fhe people who counf. I6 LEADERSHIP, GUIDANCE College-crazed sfudenfs, bewildered parenfs, harassed feachers-anyone who possessed a problem found bofh Mr. A. Palmer Snodgrass and Mrs. Florence Huber eager 'lo lisfen and willing fo help. Whefher if was an ingenious Indian who had devised a new mefhod for formenfing feachers, or lhe common case of college confusion al gradualion fime, fhe counselors searched for fhe prob- lem's answer. Togelher, fhey ironed ouf schedules, orienfed fhe iunior highs, conducfed adulf classes, and direcfed vocafional assemblies. Pop was The man mosf soughf affer for scholarship Enformafion, while Mrs. Huber had fhe fremendous lasl4 of checlcing franscripfs for grad- uafion requiremenfs. Finally, fhey made fhis year even more successful by iniliafing fhe sludenf employmenf pro- gram which found iobs for sfudenfs and sfudenfs for iobs. Guardian of fhe fexfboolcsu mighf have been Dr. Her- berl' Bruning's fifle. The Direcfor of Curriculum was oflen found polcing around in fhe basemenf among fhe ship- menfs of boolcs. Dr. Bruning had lo read each fexf and check if for fhe proper vocabulary and confenf. While he spenf much fime doing lhis, he was prevenfed from being furned info a boolcworm by his olher responsibili- fies: coordinafing 'rhe differenf classes, and checlcing fhe feachers' cerfificafions. A AND CDRGANIZATION Palmer Snodgrass and Florence Huber, Guidance Direcfors LWVLKK ggfissfsdq -1,1 5312-ei fe1w5,- s Was lhai five dollars on Nashua 'lo place in 'lhe fourlh af Belmonl 'l'oday7' queries Mrs. Nina Woods as informalion is lransformed info black and while. CENTER OF ATTRACTIONS Pick up your 'riclcels by Wednesday in lhe of- fice: sign your name on a lisi in 'rhe office: John, Ted wanls you in lhe office! Sending messages by inler-com ra'l'her lhan wiih smoke signals, S-M's busiesl' area was 'rrading posl for hundreds of bargains in '57. An excuse was exchanged for a while slip. an alibi for a pink one: and larger business 'rransaclions were underlalcen, 'rhe school budgel was elficienlly managed. valuable records kepl. and keys lo every corner guarded. As eighl' worlcers and l'wenl'y-one sludenl assislanls pre- sided. a business paid off more in service Than in wampum. OFFICE STAFF. Bettye Hall, Ella Mae Grady, Alberta Gallagher, Thelma Hughes, Nina Woods, Ted Kimpel, Ellen Hays. l8 SCHOOL BOARD. Richard V. Garrett, Howard D. McEachen, Kenneth P. Rankin, Henry M. Turrell, Charles A. Long, Roy E. Welch. SOUNDING BOARD OF KNOWLEDGE A penny saved is a penny earned mighT well have been The moTTo OT The Board oT EducaTion. WiTh a genTle Tug on The purse sTrings, The Big Five held a moneTary monopoly aT S-M. Besides approving requisiTions Tor money and signing all checks, The Board doubled as planners and policy- malcers. Anonymous To mosT sTudenTs and merely a name on a check To many Teachers, The inTluence oT These men, neverTheless. reached even The mosT remoTe corner oT Shawnee-Mission. Aljrhough They held The power oT The purse, The Board members were The servanTs oT The people, sTriving To do all Things in an eTTicienT, orderly manner. These Tar- sighTed Tive included Henry lvl. Furrell, Richard V. GarreTT, Charles A. Long, KenneTh P. Ranlcin, and Roy E. Welch. ElecTed by The voTers of The high school disTricT, The Board members were poli- Ticians wiTh a purpose. ThaT purpose was To pro- vide To all The youTh oT high school area a useTul and enriching educaTion. age in This Across The They mighT well have sTamped: PURPOSE FUl.Fll.LED. minuTes OT Their meeTings This year, N Dr. McEachen is enrapf in educ floor plans of The new senior high afion as he scans deTails and checlcs The I9 PROBLEMS, TRIALS, ANSWERS NO! This is noi' a depression soup line, hui parenls refueling for lhe long 'lrek 'lo 'lheir offsprings' classes af P.T.A. Back lo School Nighl. We'll keep 'rhem logelher in all kinds of wealher could have been rhe lheme song of lhe Shawnee- Mission Parenl-Teacher Associalion. Heading lhe chorus was Mrs. John Neill, president who direcled bolh 'rhe regular program and lhe parenl educalion classes. A secondary lheme of lhe program empha- sized 'rhe posilive aclions in high school sludenls. A 'lhird parl was added To lhe P.-T.A chorislers: 'rhe sludenlz From lhe lirsl performance. Back 'fo School Night +0 'lhe lasl, a baskel supper and ex- hibilion nighl, 'lhey sang an increasingly larger parf. Sludenl Congress helped in many ways, such as revising lhe social code and 'raking par? in various panel discussions. The number of rehearsals for 'rhe regular program was only four, buf The parenl edu- caiion group held a full program of six meelings in The mornings. Bolh 'lhemes were sung wilh gusfo by lhe whole chorus, which included lwenfy-lhree commi'Hee chairmen and eighl officers. Parenls found lhal lhough The song of dependence charac- lerislic of elemenlary grades was ended, The melody of cooperalion lingered on. PTA OFFICERS. SEATED: Mrs. John L. Neill, Mrs. Karl Youngstrom. STANDING: Mrs. Graham Kreamer, Mrs. Paul Fifield, Mr. Murlin Welch, Mrs. Robert Kroenert, Mrs. Eli Wheat, Mrs. Harry D. Wilson. 20 STUDENT TEACHERS. BACK: Montie Sanders, Jan Fultz. FRONT: Marcia Droegemueiler, Nancy Squires, Beverly Goodbrake. OuTrageous price, buf iT's The school's money. Mr. Woo'TTon exam- ines The new file Tor The FaculTy Associafion. UNITED THEY STAND As birds Torm Tloclcs Tor proTecTion, as Lonely HearT Clubs uniTe paTheTic souls Tor undersTanding, as musical insTrumenTs combine To produce one loeauTiTul sound. so did Teachers Trom S-M and The Tour iunior highs or- ganize inTo The Shawnee-Mission High School Teachers' AssociaTion. ProTecTion Trom The evils OT ignorance was insured wiTh Teachers being quickly inTormed OT devel- opmenTs and advancemenTs in Their Tield. The under- sTanding oT all problems was well appreciaTed wheTher iT concerned impassable halls as a resulT oT peTTicoaTs. or insurance policies wiTh provisions Tor cars demol- ished by Trains. lnsTead oT Two hundred and TiTTy sep- araTe voices, The AssociaTion provided one sTrong voice which enThusiasTically spolce The opinion oT The group on any maTTer. Leading voices i.n The group were iTS oTTicers, Mr. Bob WooTTon, presidenT, Mr. Paul Gooch, vice-presidenT, Mrs. Mildred SlaTon, secreTary, and Mr. Wagner Fox, Treasurer. The goal, To elevaTe The sTand- ards of Teaching and provide Tor The welTare oT The Teachers, was realized, securing Tor sTudenTs an eTTi- cienT and inTormed TaculTy in T956-57. FACULTY ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. BACK: Mr. Wagner Fox, treasurery Mr. Paul Gqoch, vice-president. FRONT: Mrs. Mildred Slaton, secretary: Mr. Bob Wootton, president. Zi Birfh of a pop fesf! Mrs.-Rieger and Miss Rundell prepare for ine big surprise. '22 If looks like a gripping siiuaiion, buf Mr. Clemenis wili soon Have everyfhing going smoofhly. ff k ' s ' . ' -- is s 1 as, -z+e,1,- hw Q -sw 1 ss. ' fsesfagiw . T 2-1-ggfasifisai 'Jil' -abil ' . ,- V i-:,g1, ' as-J f- I ' , s T Mariorie P. Allen, M.A. J Business Educofion Business Educofion Physical Educafion THE MASTERFUL Hands busily producing chalk dusT . . . eyes alerT for a hand waving a franTic SOS . . . ears Tuned hi-fi for whispers in a sTudy hall . . . feeT pacing resTlessly before The big game Each was an acTion close-up of The members of The Shawnee-Mission' faculTy. Even more candid shoTs were revealeduduring The overTime hours for which The Teachers were given no bonus pay excepT a feeling of accomplishmenT. Glimpses were snapped of a Teacher boarding a crowded bus reverberaTing wiTh exciTed cries of pepsfer. ln The audiforium laTe hours were ofTen spenT helping To perfecT The lines of a fuTure James Dean or on The fooTball field. consTrucTing an impregnable defensive line. The camera caughf smiles despiTe The aching feeT of fac- ulTy cha perones as They waTched sTarry-eyed sTudenTs glide or sTumble across a dance floor. The shuTTer opened To reveal numb fingers, which endlessly checlced acTiviTy TiclceTs. aT a fooTball game. LasTly. almosT inaudible sighs of relief were heard as Teach- ers also donned caps and gowns in order To ioin The senior class in marching sedaTely To Pomp and CircumsTance. The rolls of film had been used up, and The final prinTs reTurned. These snapshoTs, serious and hi- larious, provided an album of These able adulTs, more facTually known as The faculTy. Russell W. Annis- MS' Paul Arnold, M.S. English N Mofhemofics Guy Barnes, B.S. Business Educafion 23 I , Gilberi M. Boone, M.S. M. Elizabefh Boys, M.S. Business Educafion Science Are siudenfs more affeniive ihan H-neir parenfs? Mr. Annis Rufh M. Browne, M.A. Jane L. Bucher, M.A. knows fha? fhey are noi' afier ihe P.T.A. open house. English Science LQ F. Burns. M.S. Hugh J. cahm, M.A. Arfhur Clemenfs, M.S. Be++y J. Comswck. M.A. Social Science Language lndusfrial Arfs English Monie Gene Cox, M.S. Margoi' Crain, M.A. Sfephen W. Davis, M.S. Jocelyn Dougheriy, 8.5. Physical Educafion Language Social Science Language 24 1. Anna Marie Edwards. M.A. Social Science Harold D. Garver, M.S. Vocafional Agricullure Chauncey l. Gorsage, M.E. lndusfrial Arfs Den'f Hamilion, B.S. Social Sfudies Margaref M. Ehlers, B.A. Language . H , N , fix 1 1 l - , if r i 3 9545 , :li?igsE'F1'2'iE 'L 1253. ' - V .kr-i Harold E. George, M. ' lnsfrumenfal Music Carolyn Hallenberg, B.A. Physical Educafion iii il lli ili S T. A. Hause, M.A. Social Sfudies I f 'X' .. .R vi k I . , ' ' Y. ,X 5 fx Fred B. Foreman, M.S. Ellis J. Garrison,.M.S. Science Craffs N ' sl . , Xxx' . 5 , A in .l i - 'X . My 11 VL Q. . ':' .S 1' 5 . i r N-S F it .Y Akk:,, 3 R .eg 'fx 5 S i cciiac y Q is Barbara Goering, B.S. Leona M. Goodwin, M.A. QE English English I A QE X is f 'X ls ihaf a shofgun smirlr on Mrs. Comsloclfs face. or is she iusf pracficing whaf she 'reaches by reading +omorrow's assignmenfi 25 4 Q Y' i , f. U .21 --' - . ' c. ., i f elf'-xiii ' 1 . H . .Ji aww f-W 11 ... sg-5 ' L 'nf ..., , 5, 55fii f5:J ' . James C- Hawkins. M.S. Orval E. Hemphill. MA- Ruih A. Hoffman, M.S. Margaref A. Hogan, M.A Science Social Science Business Educofion Mcfhemafics Mifgifef HORN. M.S. Jewell M. Hoskins, M.A. Bob Johnson, M.S. Virnelle Jones, M.S. Mufhemofics English Physical Educolion Speech and Drama Lewis E. Keefer, M.A. R. W. McAlisfsr, M.S. Mofhemofics Mafhemofics Mr. Redpaih leaps bofh sfudenfs and shelves well supplied. James L. McCullough, B.S. L. H. McGuire, B.A. lndusfriol Arfs Social Science 26 l Mafdelle McMichael. M-A- Frank Mannasmifh, M.A. Gorby R. Mariin, M.S. Glen Meredifh, M.A. English - Mafhemafics Science . English Rufh Pace, MA. Howard V. Pafferson, M.A. James A. Phillips, M.S. L. Dale Pi99. M.A. Business Eclucofion lndusfrial Arfs English Language , Harold L. Reade, M.E. Rose Mary Reagan, M.S. Social :Science Home Economics Clyde A, Redpafl-1, MA, Karin M. A. J. Rieger, M.A. Should I refurn fo college? Mr. Wooffon consulfs guidance Social Science Language counselor Snodgrass. 27 ,g......u.A F W, ae. we E ' ': ' - Mafqafef Robbins- M5- Jess Rose. M-M-E Barbara L. Rundall. B.A. Glenn Saunders, 55, Home Economics Vocal Music Socfgl Science Social Sfudfes Charles E. Scharff, M.S. Velma Seafon, M.S. Arfhur W, Selves, M,A. Gladys Shel-gr, B,S. English Science English Home Economics Felix Shular, M.S. Loren E. Simpson, M.S Business Educczfion English Wifh convenfional library equipmeni, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Dwighf L. Spencer, M.S. Pairicia Spillman, M.A. Fernefii balance ihe boolrs. 28 5Cfel7Ce Social Science W. Wallace Sfrong, M.E. Science Nina Theiss, M.A. English ,ssmsfzerssmam :Wi,,f.,..m-ffs,,.1 f Ri . eizaifwgs,-i'awww .E ,. e 1... . '95- ff V: ' szfffizfffi- H 'fse 1,,ggg??. .,.,m.,1 . .1 frm REM .f wr H1 .dl liss Maurice E. Swanson, M.A. Social Science John U. Tomlinson, M.A. Social Sciences l+'s an adding machine, Doc! Hs mission is fo save lime and brains. G. O. Waison, M.E. Louise Weaver, B.S. Allen H. Welch, B.S. Ge,-frude Welch' M,A, Journalism Business Educofion Sociol Sfudies Mgfhemgffgg -lame5 W- Wl1GH'l. B-Of A-E- Wilma B. While, MA. Jerry L. Wilhm, M.S. Bob G. Wco'Hon, M.S. Aff English Science English 29 vs. if . is E Al'I'hougI1 Shawnee-Mission had no while wilch doclor or medicine man on ils lacully lribe, il' could boasl inslead of Mrs. Mlildred Noel, Regislered Nurse, as an eiiicienl chaser of evil spirils and olher 'resl lube cases. A special duly made ils debul inlo her regular riluals ihis year as she lined up nervous sludenls for 'lhe Sallc vaccine firing squad. Annual denial hygiene cards once again reached lhe hands of every sludenl and prompled pul'-off appoinlmenls wilh l'he family denlisl, while some ol 'rhe besl piclures of l'he year were 'lhose caplured by 'rhe X-ray machine, as slu- denls lined up lo see whal foreign bodies 'rhey were har- boring. Whereas wilch doclors wore weird maslcs and danced slrange iungle iigs 'ro irighlen away ails and ills, Mrs. Noel charmed 'rhem away wilh smile and 'rhe pleasanl approach. Experience and praclice made a perlecl cure-all. Teenage gossip isn'I' buzzing over 'Ihis line. Insfead Mrs. Noel is checking up on Ihe home I1ospiIals of ailing S-Miles. MEDICINE CHEST GUARDIAN Mildred A. Noel Regisfered Nurse Mrs. Noel is nol concluciing a courl for Iraffic violalors, buf simply dislribuiing +l1e chesf X-ray schedule 'Io Rulh Roberfson as Bruce Wilson and Ronnie Turner look on. M I 30 if Ni- 1 I 6 X 1 . 'Twas 'Phe day before finals, and all ihrough ihe library- LITERAIS, TRAVEL AGENT ...ji an ff Erin! . ii' h,k, ---.,- Janice Hanlrs and Joyce Kisling may noi' be booiries, buf affer enough praciice, ihey're sure 'io become cafalogue card sharps. Ailine Thomas, MA- Mariorie Fernefii, B.S. Librarian Librarian ' Name, s'rudy hall, hour, da're . . . a while slip of paper was ihe s+udeni s passpori' 'ro beHer reading, ihinlcing, and wriiing in S-M's school library. A four of The shelves found even 'lhe mosi uniraveled reader ready for a reiurn 'lrip as he reviewed 'rhe menial snapshois of his iourney. Travel was aided by a'H'rac+ive seiiingsp sooihing colors. comfori- able furnilure, and walls well padded wifh books described fhe airy surroundings. Promineni' landmarlcs as poinfed ouf by naiive guides, Mrs. Ailine Thomas and Mrs. Mariorie Ferneifi, included 9.000 volumes and eighiy regular maga- zine s-ubscriplions. 31 STEW CREW AND PCLISH PATROL Mix MasTers Mrs. Helen GuThrie and Mrs. Daisy Norman plan anoTher sTirring episode Tor Their noonday novel. Send over 400 pounds of poTaToes, IOO pounds OT Tlour, and I2O pounds of hamburger. Such a sTaTemenT mighT well have been The -caTeTeria's daily grocery order This year. Where did all This Tood go? WiTh The aid oT sixTy-quarT elecTric mixers The spuds Turned up as mashed poTaToes, The Tlour in one oT The 12,000 hoT rolls or in a loaT oT French bread, and The hamburger in a bowl oT chile on a lunch Tray OT one oT The 800 To l,OOO S-M sTudenTs who boughT hoT lunches every day. The Third year Tollowing The llvirs. Daisyl Norman conquesT of The caTeTeria, many changes occurred. Lunchroom cleanliness was lcepT due To The use of lighTer Trays in The lunch line and The old Trays as Table cloThs. Besides iuggling and balancing daily lunches. Mrs. Norman saw To iT ThaT They were also carefully prepared, edible evidence ThaT head cheT and assisTanTs were all sharp cookies. 32 .exams Hamburgers! The plighl' of hapless cows . . . The susTenance of sTudenTs . . . and The obiecT of Miss Pauline Jennings' pracTiced pat Yes, we have some bananas, buT Thelma SmiTh, Ann Harpold, Mary Young, and Marieia Jael: wager ThaT The supply will quiclrly decrease aTTer lunch hour. JANITORS. Jack Boyd, Dave Christey, Ed Triebel, Bernard Chap- man, Jude Maddox. Not pictured: Dewayne Moore, Priest Allan, William Garrett. Mow lawns . . . wash challry blaclrboards . . . set up sprinlrlers on the toot- ball field. Mr. Fred Stumbo lists innumerable iobs to be done. St. Bernard trapped in girls' loclcer room . . . brolcen chair as a result ot lounging teacher . . . please send help! No, not the midnight calls ot station tive in precinct twenty- three: these tervent pleas were conventional in the lives ot gray-clad otticers trom S-lv1's garage precinct-protectors ot order-the ianitors. On duty twenty-tour hours a day. S-M custodians were Joe Fridays in answer to every call. Under direction ot Deslc Sgt. Stumbo, surpluses trom all schools in the district were handled: grounds were lcepts at- tractive: and the oddest ot iobs were completed. Wearing the badge ot a dust mop and completing assignments with a smile, this neededtorce was as close as the nearest inter- com call box. X . . JANITORS. Thomas Purtle, Thomas Moore, B. N. Forehand, Bob Morstorf. '33 X tfxxi-'6 Af fi Q: R I P 4 w 1 Q , M4 , 145 'MM-.f'-xd,,.,,f.Lw ri xx .J Z f 1 4 15, jd CM 'L J J , KN W. . ,R W, if ,av WN ! V-Jgfyd L,,., Mui 1 J Lf r ' , . ., ,fy H3 E ff I , Eb V5 51 ig ii fy K, Q , kg, X35 K? f K ,NJ If . 1 5 L.. JS ww, , n .Q -i ES Fkgxxy yn W Ms M X S 4 Wy X - r' IX ' af ' Hof: 'ff' .I B SX XX P BUS EXIT Read Them over The weekend. Mr. Annis suggesfs some addifional sfudying for Aileen Dopp. . 36 FROM MYSTERY T The Roman Forum, The blood-sTained Toga oT Julius Caesar, and a mob seeking vengeance. . . The clock moves Torward-The Time, The TourTeenTh cenTury, The scene, an English inn and a merry group oT Pilgrims. These were Two glimpses oT evenTs and lands remoTe an'd yeT Tamiliar To all high school sTudenTs aTTer sev- eral years OT English. Memorable scenes Trom The CanTerbury Tales and Julius Caesar were only a Tew oT many experienced by liTeraTure classes, The magic oT English liTeraTure had accomplished whaT no scienTisT has ever done--cracking The Time barrier. The pasT. presenT, and TuTure were unTolded Through The.words oT Chaucer, Shakespeare, Orwell, and Hem- ingway. Books were TransTormed inTo Time machines. The English Teachers noT only added depTh To liTeraTure buT also demonsTraTed The Tools oT composiTion. Dia- grams became maps To beTTer expression. Vocabularies were sTrengThenedg and The conTusing honeycomb OT synonyms, anTonyms, and homonyms conveyed an even greaTer power OT communicaTion To The sTudenT. From a sophomore assignmenT To a senior Term paper, The same goal was in sighT, The pracTical applicaTion oT English. IT's in The book, sfaies Zoe Ann Corle as she emphafically proves her poinT in debafe, anoTher phase of English. Zigi. :JJ 071, 414: L -,f -.iw vv!.L!c Lila., L Zdf- .94-C1461 ,c-if 5451-C2 CL 'fleet' 1 C 1 Qui J age, hex.: , T0 iMASTERY A if vim iif A pole for a slow pole is one way io loop her mind on Englisll. The powerful vocabulary developed in English class helps Susan Nelson and Gail Goodman improve 'lheir iournalisfic sfyles. Under Miss Tl1iess's direcfion, Sandra Helmreich and Jack McCall siand corroded. 37 N Oh, no! Mrs. While whispers in horror. If was Hamle?'s falher, noi Falsfaff, who was murdered. Jus! curl up wiih a good book on ll-le library floor--advice followed by Bob Tha rringfon. All right ya mugs! Learn 'lllern verbs, or else. Mr. Woollon demonsirales flue cruder melhods of leaching. 3 8 W an nf eww, L L ,grswmsy , - .-5 4 Whaf! No balcony? Buf 'ihese girls are siill prepared for a Yuleficle Allons enfanfs! Mrs. Rieger does some French flag waving. FRANCAIS, ESPANCL, ET LATINUS Feliz Navidad. The Spanish carolers fransporl' a Lafin American Chrisfmas io fhe halls of Shawnee-Mission. 40 iT and There you are! These were direcTions commonly given To serenade from The Spanish mauriachies. Lighls, eclion. and French accenfs were orders given To The performers of Les Trois Ours lThe Three Bearsl, Charlohle Dohrmann, Arihur Griesel, Sara Thompson, Fred Jones, and Keifh Bras. Caughf in The acT! Sara Rivard and Eleanor Meyers are eager To Tasfe The goodies confainecl in The gay pinaTa. gf , Follow your nose unTil you Tind a narrow corridor. You Turn down bewildered people aTTempTing To Tind The remoTe Toreign language classes. AlThough The classrooms were hard To locaTe, The deparT- menT iTselT played an irnporTanT parT in The life oT Shawnee- Mission. AlmosT every sTudenT in school Tool: one oT The Toreign language Trio-French, Spanish, or LaTin. They learned To decline nouns, coniugaTe verbs, and evenTually To read Tamous works in Their original Tongue. l-lisTory played a prominenT parT in The sTudies Too. Tales oT Aeneas' descendanTs Tounding Rome, Caesar marching across The Rubicon, The glory oT Spain in The TiTTeenTh and sixTeenTh cenTuries, and The sTorming oT The BasTille by The French became second naTure To S-lv1iTes as They absorbed The TradiTions oT The lands They were sTudying. This year, as in years pasT, The diTTerenT classes held Their bangueTs and assemblies. The Spanish Clubs had TiesTa-like picnics. The French Assembly, compleTe wiTh Parisian models, was iTs usual success. Under The shadow oT The Arc de Triomph French sTudenTs enioyed delicious French Tood aT Their annual dinner, while Toga-clad Romans aT- Tended The LaTin BanqueT. Several days beTore The ChrisTmas holidays, members Trom all Three deparTme.nTs caroled Yu?eTide cheer Through The halls. These exTra acTiviTies and The slcill wiTh which sTudenTs spoke sTrange Tongues proved again whaT an inTegral parT OT S-lvl The Language DeparTmenT is. E L , -Q, l Q gs Louder, urges Bill Brown. leader of les chanieurs de Noels, we Wahl 10 be heard above +l1e Spanish caroIers. Mexico. i Quil' peelring, Jaclx Viola. Michel Foniineau. and Jaclr Floyd. You won'+ have a book io help you when you're losf in Some es'rudianle! Even af 'Phe Spanish picnic, Sara Revard sfudies. . X 'cz' 'T' ...L 42 l Greaf Caesar! The Lafin deparimenf is caroiing Huis year, foo! Lafin sfuclenfs Kenna Barns and Mike Linihan enlisf Mr. Cahill's help llsharknshing' anyone? Covef boy' Ha' Came' adfif cheesecake wifi., ,he Adven+u,es of Aeneas.-I io ihe French Banquef menu wnfh 'fashlon from ihe Rlvlera. 43 Y' A ..- These are The days, Sherman Lundy, when even Senior Scho- lasfics come equipped wiih your 'favorife 'Form of liTeraTure! Who was in charge OT supplying The U, S. Army wiTh sTurdy wool ouTTiTs Tor a campaign in The Tropics? WhaT are Two principal Types oT ciTy governmenT? QuesTions like These and Thousands oT oThers were encounTered by sTudenTs in The social science classes of S-M. SubiecTs came in a wide varieTy-Trom driver's educaTion To economic geography-buT all were aimed aT a beTTer undersTanding oT man's socieTy and environmenT. Many driver's educaTion sTudenTs were spared The low, second, high rouTine oT manual shiTTing when a new auTomaTic Transmission car was secured. World hisTory Traced acTion Trom The days when iT was fashionable To carry a club and live in a cave To The presenT rock-n'-roll era. American hisTory, which along wiTh ciTizenship was regarded as a musT by Those inTeresTed in graduaTion, enlighTened sTudenTs Through The use of newspapers, special reporTs, and class discussions. As l956 was an elecTion year, ciTizenship sTudenTs devoTed Their TirsT Tew monThs To campaign issues, regisTraTion re- quiremenTs and voTing procedures, climaxed by a mock elecTion. ThroughouT These sTudies, S-MiTes observed The ThoughTs and acTions OT people in Their socieTy and aT- TempTed To proTiT Trom Their errors in learning To live in The world abouT Them. MAN'S STCJRY-PAST AND PRESENT ,ww sm 'mi T. im ?'??'fT?f5T I 9 . K 'u sa ,,,.. - W is 'H RQ 'R 495595 6 m These eiecTion forecasfs may Tell of sTormy wea-Ther for The candidaTe Thai' Mary Ann Warner and oiher Social Science sTudenTs are backing. 44 Mrsfer Hamllion! This is no iime io be planning your winier v ,X .4v v-P You re rnqhf Mr Redpafh ihe world IS round' Birch Carson and Sue American observers-Michel Forfineau and Chrisfina Lindahl, 45 ORCHESTRA. BACK: Jo Anne Lewis, Carole Oetting, Diane Knowles. FIFTH: Joan McLean, Jessie Jackson, Sharon Roy. FOURTH: Michel Blake, Janet Ewing, Nancy Fulton, Jim Williams, Ronald Sundelin, Betsy Lyon. THIRD: Janice Neet, Karen Clayton. SECOND: Karl Pfuetze, Alice Wiegand, Nancy Reifel, Sandra Johnson, Sharon Paup, Lynn Yadon. FRONT: Connie George, Alahna Weller, David Heter, Judy Throm. Not pictured: Carol Carl, Martha Werldendorf. INSTRUMENTAL INSPIRATION Plenty ot strings attached here, as the S-M orchestra plays 'in the Christmas assembly. There was music in the air. At the Cavalcade, in class assemblies, in room l52, wherever the Shawnee-Mission orchestra pertormed, music tilled the air. From Rach! maninott to Romberg, trom Bach to Beethoven, the or- chestra was a skilled and versatile group ot musicians. With melodies which ranged trom the melancholy to the ioytul, this group not only played tor all-school assemblies at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, but also shared their ability with the iunior high and grade schools ot the area. At the state music contest, once again high honors were bestowed upon the orchestra. While reading notes may have been strictly torbidden in most classes. in or- chestra it helped determine the ability and standing ot the students. ln this course success egualed ability plus knowledge plus long, long hours ot practice. Violins, cellos, tlutes, oboes, clarinets, trombones, trumpets, French horns, and drums were disjointed, odd-shaped, and inanimate objects until talented tingers touched them, and they were united by Mr. Harold George through the magic ot the musical scale. ORCHESTRA. BACK: George Smith, Brenda Holladay, Steve Schermerhorn, Lucille Langworthy. FIFTH: Dennis Dunklee, Jay Gruver, Jan Stringfellow. FOURTH: Lavonda Edgerton, Frankie Jacks, David Elliot, Lea Ann Watson. THIRD: Marvin Baker, Peggy Willis, Dave Trump, Art Griesel, Kathleen Carlson, Bob Craig. SECOND: Sandra Haines, Martha Jane Williams. FRONT: Joan McGintz, Marcia Minnich. Not pictured: Karen Richie. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS. Dennis Dunklee, president, Jan Stringfellow, treasurer, Marcia Minnich, vice-president, Lavonda Edgerton, secretary, Frankee Jacks, student directory Sharon Roy, librarian. 47 Joan Sedlack, librarian. f,-ea - xy' t Qs, ag-pai 3 ,jv- , X 2 X mM '-'-., ,, f377rQ:',,V I Y r-, J l , 'Aif.f'.4. I' -' f 'fri A BAND DFFICERS. Dave Trump, vice-president, Jim Wright, president: Ronald Schwiesow, treasurer: Betsy Lyon, secretary, A BAND. BACK: Lea Ann Watson, Jim Walker, David Elliott, Ralph Payne, Dave Trump, Dick Drake, Larry Kraft. FIFTH: Jim Walker, Richard Rowse, Charles Frankenfeld, Wilber Moore, Gary Johnson, David Ruby, Jan Stringfellow, Jay Gruver, Gary Bennett. FOURTH: Bill Tramel, Kent Nelson, Nancy Todd, June Butler, Jerry Wilder, Harold Smith, Bob Cordry, Sylvia Crum, Jess Jackson, Kathryn Crouch. THIRD: Judy Miller, Gerald Buchner, Lynn Nlarcoux, Ronald Camp, Karen Henderson, Linda Kennedy. SECOND: Carol Dickerson, Joan Sedlack, Bob Gillespie, Joyce Testerman, Doug Parrish, Ann Heaton, Peggy Ogan. FRONT: Betsy Lyon, Lavonda Edgerton, Bob Dunham, Jim Williams, Donna Evans. 48 1 X., Q..-RS, K 5- Masiers of melody, Conductor Vianello and 'rhe Kansas Cily Philharmonic strike a pleasanf chord for S-M sludenls. .. ...i:. ZJ.. ,.h. . ' V J ,lafaa -is A BAND. BACK: Edwin Offer, Dennis Hamilton, Bill Buck, George Smith, Judy Gillian, Jim Wiltrout, Mike Dring, Jay Franz, Lucille Langworthy, Tom 4 Colaw. FIFTH: Walter Robertson, Bob Redding, LeRoy Sutherland. FOURTH: Sharon Roy, Connie George, Sharen Knott, Victor Niell, Dale Hedrick, Dick , Redfern, Lawrence Keltner, Tom Taylor, Jeff Patterson, Marcia Minnich. THIRD: Harold Seagraves, Joey Scott, Judy Sharp, John Beilharz, Dick Schott.- SECOND: David Ryan, Pat Taylor, Jeffrey King, Larry Bingham, Darlene Enlow, Loretta Burns, Frankalee Jacks. FRONT: Jeanne George, Mary Fassnacht, Cynthia Crone, Peggy Willis, Janice Pilley, Joyce Kisling. 49 HB BAND. BACK: Mike Hart, Wayne Meyer, Roy Case, Harold Schroeder, Paul Robbinson. FIFTH: Ronnie Barstead, Paul Lucas, Gary Foster, Susan Essex FOURTH: Eugene Rardin, Bruce Hawk, Phi! Edwards, Bob Tate., THIRD: Jim Devall, Robert Stickney, Gary Fritz, Ronald Maxon, Dick Lane, Paul Heiden- reich, Paul Ramey, Fred Hart. SECOND: Martha Sipes, Sharon Robbins, Lanny Roth. FRONT: John Hember, Nancy Erickson, John Matoon. W sf! 'G ' in 1, -me r We G- we . flsi A 43 ' .C - 1 x ,W w x xV,,.y?f Q , fy i ., K 'MMU' , 2 I , . 5, A-TEAM MAJORETTES. Jeanne George: Karen Henderson: Connie George, head majorette, Darlene Enloe. 50 B BAND. BACK: Gene Mitchell, Larry Griffin, Birch Carson, Harvey Nolte, Jim Storms, Marvin Williams. THIRD: Ray Wycoff. Don Lovan, Bill Tudor, Charles Heyward, Jim Heldberg, Roger Morphew, Carlton Murphy. SECOND: Naomi Schwiesow, Janeth Mauk, Jack Weidemier, Roger Griesel, Cynfhm Cheeseborough. FRONT: Steve Piper, Janice Johnson, Ann Franklin. MARCHING MINSTRELS Casey could walTz wiTh a sTrawberry blond, or even a bruneTTeg buT The Band Played On even wiThouT This hisTorical couple aT Shawnee- Mission. Under The direcTion of Mr. Harold George, The large group OT blowers, bangers, and sTruTTers was an indispensable parT oT many school acTiviTies. The TirsT Tew bars oT Their music could cause l5OO Pep Clubbers To spring inTo an energeTic combinaTion oT claps and yells, or malce a rowdy basl4eTball crowd rise as one body and reverenTly cenTer iTs aTTenTion on The beauTy oT The STars and STripes. This band had The power To exciTe sidewalk onlookers as iT oT- Tered The sTrains of Sousa in a Kansas CiTy pa- rade, or The sTrengTh To hold aTTenTion Trom an audience ol: Three hundred junior high music lovers. Early Tall senT The maroon-clad players To K.U. Tor Band Day: and The springTime again called Them To The UniversiTy Tor compeTiTion in The sTaTe music TesTival. WiTh iTs combined eye on a I raTing, The band played on'L, and on, and on To The delighT and crediT OT S-M. Play if as Mr. George prescribes, Uavid Hefer, and S-M will soon be giving Lawrence Well: some compelifion. 51 .... ... IQ CHOIR. BACK: Mike Jackson, Dick Spears, Ray Naylor, Wayne Zuck, Gary Zuck, Steve Murphy, Bill Brown, Maurice Smith, Charles McBride. THIRD: K Kathy Roach, Carol Solomon, Joyce Rogers, Mary Kay Hall, Hal Nichols, Raymond Hulse, Jeff Patterson, Pat McGee. SECOND: Jim Simmons, Susie Laine, Janice Anderson, Kay Page, Sue Fredelake, Marty Rowe, Pat Pennington. FRONT: Priscilla Ross, Mary Fassnacht, Sally Nichols, Susan Gaskins, Janet Brooke, Sandy Grubb. WITHOUT A SONG? NCT S-M You see, Ed Glayzier, iT's noi' whai' you sing: if's The way you sing iT. Docior Rose cures Temporary laryngifis. 52 An early cave man chanTed guTTural syllables To The ac- companimenT oT dinosaur bone and rock . . . a wander- ing minsTrel picked ouT a Tune on a crude insTrumenT and sang his simple ballads . . . a sevenTy voice A Cappella choir combined all The advances made in music Through The cenTuries, and provided S-M wiTh many enjoyable hours. Making everyThing Trom novelTy and popular Tunes To sleep-TempTing classics pleasani To all ears was one accomplishmem' as The choir perTormed aT assemblies and special programs aT ChrisTmas and EasTer. Taking ad- vanTage OT every opporTuniTy, The choir provided enTer- TainmenT aT The STaTe Teachers' ConvenTion wiTh a medley oT songs porTraying The hisTory oT music. lvlr. Jess Rose, direcTor, saw To iT ThaT TlaTs were sharpened and The Time was kepT sTeady aT all cosTs. AT special inviTa- Tion, The choir packed up iTs music and robes and headed Tor Denver, Colorado, Tor The Music EducaTors NaTional Conlference and several days oT vocalizing as a perform- ance and clinic group. The Madrigal Singers, somewhaT advanced from minsTrel days, were The Top TiTTeen oT S-M's musical world. ATTer surviving audiTions, members were prepared To meeT any audience in The school or communiTy wiTh a varied reperToire of songs. Boih choir and lvladrigal readily showed ,The margh ol Time in music. P. Q A A A CHOIR. BACK: Del Weightman, Bob Miller, Jim McGrath, Robert Kinnaird, Bill Canfield, Bob Deane, Seward Foote, Gary Alexander, Don Stoner. THIRD: Marilyn Martin, Cynthia Crone, Eleanor Meyers, Dennis Storer, Roger Plumley, Lynne Plake, Carol Troutz, Waverly Anderson. SECOND: Pat McMahon, Sue Frykholm, Carol Finkel, Gay Marsh, Peggy Baptist, Phyllis Albritten, Paula Lehmann. FRONT: Susan Gillette, Pat Beaver, Johanna Arendt, Lynne Yadon, Blanca Uribe, Sharon Collins. nf -2 i X Ji J A .x 4' i ' i K CHORALE. BACK: Jim McGrath, Maurice Smith, Bill Brown, Steve Murphy, Charles McBride, Gary Zuck, Ronnie Schwiesow, Wayne Zuck, Bill Canfield. THIRD: Roger Plumley, Dennis Storer, Lynne Plake, Marilyn Martin, Cynthia Crone, Bob Deane, Gary Alexander, Seward Foote. SECOND: Phyllis Albritten, Toni Stalons, Marty Rowe, Carol Troutz, Sue Frykholm, Pat McMahon, Susan Gaskins. FRONT: Lynne Yadon, Janice Anderson, Susan Gillette, Paula Lehmann, Janet Brooke, Pat Beaver. 53 Mus. Grandpa never had if so good-there weren'+ any beauty shop quartets in his day! Hollis Walters, Jackie Kellogg, Janis Johnson, Stephane Smith and Bev Price carry on tradition. Of course +l1ere's no soprano-this is Boys' Glue Club! aai1, , , r- hlxywf-,...... . 1 MIXED CHORUS. BACK: Ray Haguewood, Sam Boaz, Paul Frary, Tom Holzman, Garry Kiser, Malcolm Blessing, John Heslip, Chuck Scott. THIRD: Judy Williams, Sue Peterson, Beverly Price, Susan Bartsch, Elaine Lloyd, Janice Hanks, Jane Bergman. SECOND: Mary Alice Most, Janie Mills, Donna Theis, Kathy Moon, Sue Sherrick, Elizabeth Most. FRONT: Linda Lou Lynn, Beverly Goode, Melissa Davies, Becky Mitchell, Gerre Patterson. 54 Sounds were prevalenT aT S-M: The bell which noTiTied Ten- o'cloclc-scholars oT Their Tardiness, The claTTer of Trays and glassware aT lunchTime, The roar oT souped-up moTors aT 3:30-all were Typical. BUT perhaps a mosT pleasanT sound of all originaTed Trom room I5O where vocal music classes were held. There, soprano Tones and bass noTes obeyed The leading hand oT Mr. Jess Rose as They learned To use vocal chords eTTecTively. The TirsT sTep was boys' or girls' glee club which was Taken as a regular academic course. compleTe wiTh homeworlc over dicTion, Theory, and sTage presence. Many of These TirsT year sTudenTs soon graduaTed inTo boys' choir, girls' choir, or mixed chorus where Their melodious educaTion was conTinued and The public demonsTraTion w-as more exTend- ed. School class assemblies and many local groups were oTTen enTerTained by songsTers from S-M. WheTher iT was a program Tor P.T.A. or Milburn Junior High, The boys in suiT iaclceTs and Ties and The girls wiTh black high heels. skirTs. and sweaTers could always be depended upon Tor The presenTaTion of a worThwhile program. BuT longed-Tor days oT vacaTion Time broughT The besT music news of all. For. as a holiday presenT To The whole sTuclenT body, S-M's vocal minsTrels sang To Wish You a Merry ChrisTmas and a Happy New Year! Resiing, or have you .losf The place? Diane Knowles, George Smifh, and Brenda Holladay. MIXED CHORUS. BACK: Dan Messer, Joe Walker, Jerry Jennett, Ronald Reed, Gary Hathaway, Ray Naylor, George Daly, Hal Castle. THIRD: Bill Coopher, Mary Kotz, Ernestine Nichols, Toni Barricklow, Penny Wheat, Abby Rankin, Becky Thompson. SECOND: Naomi Belsford, Pat Black, Julie Baer, Geraldine Ellis, Donna Gunn, Noreen Mitchell. FIRST: Susan Cooper, Donna House, Sure Ann Shore, Mary Ann Hastings, Ann Trimble. 55 SOPHOMORE CHORUS. BACK: Jack Weidemier,'Ed Glayzer, Jim Stiner, Carlton Murphy, Kenny Cowley, Ronald Thies, Cliff Brisbois, Jerry Hyatt, Sid gl?lKnight, Lee Studna. THIRD:. Wilma Kelly, Janet Finkemeier, Patty Bova, Cathy Cunningham, Evelyn Benjes, Danny Howard, Mike Casisky, Jim France I Sell. SECOND. Susan Austin, Gay Prultte, Marian Pierce, Barbara Stott, Beverly Dudley, Arlene Studlnskl, Ruth Hoffman, Kathy Owen. FRONT: Linda Butterfield, Sandra Freeman, Judy Leacox, Arlene Golden, Pattv O'Berg, Vicki Gibson. ff ln 'X . x 4. DN pv- ffflf N gf F ,uid 1 M XJ I , iff. lv. l'.' ani N UW 1' X- 0 fo x l, . , Mil iii ' , ll , . . l - Z 5' 1 I W, Zvi jul Xb X v .1 . T ll , ,,i ,I l':'95 ll. ll jimi -'xxx 4 xl K A Q l Q? B U, 'fmafnl' H' .5 '- le f, ' 4 ' eil JJ V Q 56 i SENIOR SEXTETTE. Pat Beaver, Kay Page, Sue Frykholm, Phyllis Albritten, Paula Lehmann, Janet Brooke Seated: Susie Lane. -Kaya: ' SOPHOMORE CHORUS. BACK: Kenny Canfield, Jeff Scheurich, Dick Moser, David Ruby, Bob Givens, Kenny Meals, David Haines, Joe Wally, Jim Brampson, Paul Young. THIRD: Marian Price, Tom Purinton, David Baumgartner, Ireta Gant, Diane Sedgwick, Kay Mahan, Diane Van Winkle, Jaren Johnson, Pat Rockwell. SECOND: Paul Courtney, Diane Harpold, Jane Young, Rosemary Drennen, Carol Ewing, Donna Barton, Judy Kent, Jackie Grant. FRONT: Grace Gilliam, Marilyn Jones, Nancy Lintecum, Kenna Barnes, Su-Sing Lee. H GIRLS' SEXTETTE. Donna Thies, Sue Ffedelake, Andrea Ash. Sue BUSSQ, SENIOR QUARTET. BACK: wayne zuck, charlie ivicaride. FRONT: Bob Mary Kay Hall Seated: Elizabeth Most, Deane, Bill Canfield. 57 GIRLS' CHOIR. BACK: Carma Clingan, Carolyn Owen, Joyce Yeamens, Jane Thoe, Patricia Wallace, Karen Booth, Georgia Holden, Jolly Wallace, Linda Meeker, Marian Meyer, Martha Carlson. THIRD: Nancy Strindmo, Pat Dodd, Julie Hoyt, Sandra Renne, Teddy Wood, Carroll Jay, Tamara Hoover, Linda Lorimer, Myra Volk, Jean Konitz, Donna Dempsey. SECOND: Penny Minter, Sue Allisen, Kay Lambeth, Joyce Ann Smithyman, Linda Woolworth, Paula Carroll, Michael Ann Reedy, Sherry Turner, Betty Durham, Brenda Hutchings. FRONT: Mary Hesler, Susie Smith, Ann Mansfield, Coralyn Hook, LaReta Royer, Lynn Hughes, Julie Wilks, Pat Hoffman, Sharon Pilant, Jody Moler. 2 4--ax JUNIOR QUARTET. Gary Zuck, Steve Murphy,Jim McGrath,Gary Alexander. I5 Barbara SIGN The ONIY member of the S0PI 0m0fe Chorus who understands Mr. Rose's jokes? 58 ffl I if Q of Always the center of attention-Tom Colaw, a born leader! GIRLS' GLEE. BACK: Betty Decker, Mary White, Mary Jean Starkey, Carol Sitton, Janice Johnson, Carol White, Carol Holy, Linda Tillman, Betty Neill Jane Palmer, Leslie Vanice. THIRD: Jo Jones, Susie Young, Curtina Batman, Patricia Orr, Dee Ann Smith, Nancy Hackley, Sharon Reno, Jeannine Dobbins Kay Parsons, Nancy Collier. SECOND: Carolyn Lewis, Donna Sportsman, Barbara Kline, Mary Ann Whitwell, Shirley Pitts, Gwen Barker, Georgeann Ander- son, Shirley Kay Pearson, Judy Neff. FRONT: Hollis Walters, Judy Mabus, Virginia Seeber, Karen Hollar, Donna Harris, Francille Gray, Jackie Kellogg Barbara Brown. 59 .,t , ..., , r, J -1 N, J s If . , j X mf I I 'xx J jf kr, 'Q Xl' r . X L X T ,1 Qgiiiifibgrsigb 'HAPTER PlcAsso . i ,, , . 1 E , 5 y 1 N, 'X 11 , , - elk one up Tor Waverly--she's given Gabriel's robe a real derson Touch! Chip Elwell and a fine example of arT, self porTraiTure. LighTs, camera. acTion! Scene l caughT beginning arT sTu- denTs cosTumed in groTesgue masks which They had creaT- ed Trom paper mache. Basic skills in media, TexTures, and Techniques OT scenery were among Those sTressed by The direcTor. l-lands were Trained To be sTeady and exacT as only novices spilled The Tempera or drew cooked lines. DuringsThe year, These apprenTices gained insighT on The work oT The advanced courses. Scene II showed more experienced sTudenTs working on silk screen as vivid designs paTTerned place maTs. napkins. and Table cloThs. Their work, revealing more Training and pracTice, produced a Technicolor specTacle oT original designing and creaTive abiliTy which was displayed by The proiecTs OT ChrisTmas cards and Tableaux, mobiles, and commercial illusTraTion. The new and larger arT room was Tilled ThroughouT The day wiTh scenes oT exciTemenT, color, and acTion. From 'waTer colors To charcoal. arT became a Torm oT communicaTion as vivid as The wriTTen word. The use oT Techniques as modern as cinemascope gave dis- cerning criTics only one verdicT on The producTions oT The arT classes: Trom such proiecTs would come The skills oT The designers, illusTraTors, and archiTecTs oT The TuTure. As one arTisT To anoTher, Judy Hosch, l've really never seen orange hills! Barbara CovingTon exercises friendly crificism in room IB6. Q K . X NM' NJ 1: X Y.. 1 ,,,, Q., T, gf f My , 2 m ? ur A , . Q, i 5 M wg? 5 .. ,gps .K ff, 42552: ii If 2, KAI K DEXTERITY ie 5 John Thomas worls busily, figuring ihaf no sfrings a'Hached would Can fnaf be gold as Indian handicraft Kay Page? leave him wifh a prelly poor bi+ of weaving. L' P Craffsman John Thomas discovers 'lhaf if's easier 'lo burn fingers 'ihan fo solder iewelry. Touche exclaims Pal Laughlin as she prepares lo baffle wifh some ho? copper iewelry. AND DESIGN PoTTer's wheels, soldering Tools, and a Tiery kiln all had a parT in The producTion line which Turned ouT Thousands oT craTTy iTems aT S-M. Believing ThaT holding in your hand someThing which you have creaTed is a wonderTul experience, sTudenTs Themselves made over six Thousand designs Tor iewelry. VV'iTh The aid oT T,wo cupboards Tull oT delicaTe insTrumenTs These designs were ,TransTormed inTo acTual pieces, including cuTT links, earrings. and pins. Taking a lump oT clay and molding iT inTo a recognizable obiecT was The iob OT Those who aTTempTed sculpTuring and ceramics, while leaTher work was leTT To The more advanced sTudenTs. Along wiTh The many maTerials used in The course, one oT The mosT soughT aTTer iTems was The band-aid which bound up The selT-inTlicTed wounds OT sTudenTsg oThers Trod The well beaTen paTh To The nurse's oTTice Tor relieT oT minor burns and cuTs. Early in The year, S-IvliTes were Tound wading ankle-deep in sawdusT and plasTer as The wall beTween rooms II3 and I I4 was bodily removed, leaving Twice The original space Tor Mr. Ellis Garrison, QraTTs Teacher, To uTilize. This he prompTly by occupying The area wiTh large Tables and cup- boards Tilled To capaciTy wiTh Tools oT The Trade. The problems oT balance and exT'ra Thumbs were solved wiTh hidden TalenTs discovered, known ones expanded. , Judy Shanks-no gangsfer--iusf a down To oarTI1 cI1iseIer! 0.0 iiglgisu itlilillllk I '-I!! IIB.. if ' - I' C 'Q .50 si 55,0 :-' Q s'.T ' O Q H Q A A i Riots'-fi 1 ' :al gzgzgtgzgtg 9 s s I '. o's's'49,'. 12'1'Y'Z'Z'Z-If vi z-S-2-:sta-:sf . , . '..'.'1 f's4 of -Q ,. 2-:-2-Sirt-142 ,ef .Jil 'I'I'I'1'Z-'lfivl 1?-,? Lzlztvzslggwzgzs sw. Q Q X l :-:-sag:-use J if ,'.w,s,+ .09 . ., 00sq'wo'q,' ' 'o'o'o'4' CX. ,S .,. ,,- .oooq 'se i '. v:o:O.Q':':9:aS h-g,9, 905 . , 4 ui 9'a'o'.' 0 Qsof .s,s,g.,9 0 be - Q 5 , 5 s . f0z0's Q tag 39 6 ' S s Q Q o 0 0 4 ' 5 0 9 5 Q 3,9 .o'o:s:o' 5 o'o's'Q'o , .'. .Q Q 0,q BIII Reavis admires I:oTI1 primiTive and moc.Iern'eTfecTs in The work of S-M's sculpfors. 63 STABLE LAWS AND SLIDING RULES l hope we find The answer soon, Jim Dukelow Tells BusTelr LaFrance, we don'T have any more board space To work iT.' Who's king around here, Bill Calvin or Roger Bell? There seems To be a disagreemenT of' rulers. 64 l could have sworn iT was longer Than one inch, says Bob Padley as Mr. McCallisTer poinTs To The evidence. Triangles, compasses. slide rules, and sharp pencils: Tinding These obiecTs useTul equipmenT, sTudenT explorers looked Tor knowledge in The Tield oT maThemaTics, The TirsT oT The expedi- Tion involved The masTering oT TundarnenTal exercises: Then, more advanced Theorems and equaTions became The obsTacles. Quickly The mysTeries of The PyThagorean Theorem were re- vealed, and wiTh lengThy debaTe and consideraTion iT was unanimously agreed ThaT Two parallel lines never Touch. Ex- plorers were oTTen observed Thurnbing Through books To locaTe logariThm or square rooT Tables. SkeTches and diagrams dec- oraTed The blackboards, especially when The daily assignmenT included a Tew ThoughT quesTions. DoTs and circles Tormed geomeTric Tigures which mighT well have served as maps Tor The classroom advenTurers. SomeTimes a diTTiculT prooT or word problem discouraged one oT The sTudenTs, buT mosT enioyed Their iourney and exploraTion. From The TirsT-year To senior courses The imporTance oT maTh was sTressed. For The high school sTudenT who discovered a soluTion To a Tormula or consTrucTed Two equal recTangles in class mighT some day provide a liTe-saving Torrnula or design a dream home. gi ' ',,vf'.f A design for a new ice cream cone? Del Weiglllnllan ques lions Ralph Wilson. Welch lluis, Hi-Y. If lools as if Miss Hogan and Tom Colaw have confiscaled six more pencils for a geomelry demonsfralion. Larry Nichols and Dale Hoyl' check llneir geomefric figures for a break-in info King Tul's lomb. 65 fg 1,25 f fe, .af if . 1 ET? I Q1 Be careful we wouldni' wani 'lo blow up flue lab rlglwf before semesfer finals cauhons Barbara Reynolds io Bob Bradley ALL THE WORLD'S A TEST TUBE . . . 'AH , To 'I' is 4 xwvf' Hey, Mom would lilre ihaf, Miss Seaion. Bob Day and Dom Mazza bid on a biology specimen. Everyllming is in balance l1ere. Bill Kifiinger and Tommy'Tl'1omas E compuie a physics experimenf as Mr. Sfrong checks flue resulfs. A ix' ,Ji Oh, Mr. Spenser, I'Il never drink waier again! Billrschaefer and Arlene Golden are microscopically shocked. .e .,,... ,..W,., ,... , , ..,, ,,...W,. , . . M..,e., A a ADAM AND Tomorrow's assignmenT: Bring one carroT and a small Tree branch. This was only one OT many such noTaTions To be Tound in The noTebool4s oi hundreds of Shawnee- lvlission biology and boTany sTudenTs. AT Times, The science classrooms may have resembled a Truclc garden or a primeval ToresT as pupils delved inTo The sTrucTure of rooTs. sTems, and all living Things, AT oTher Times, The halls Tools on The appearance oT a circus menagerie as inTeresTed persons broughT pei' snakes or prized Tropical Tish To class. MenTal horizons were widened, and powers OT observaTion and appreciaTion increased as The well-ordered' plan of naTure became apparenT. Such sTrange-sounding words as phoTosynThesis, proTo- plasm, Tropism, and chlorophyll were added To The menTal dicTionaries oTamaTeurzoologisTs and boTanisTs. Under The probing eye of The microscope, The secreTs of science were laid open: and many miracles of naTure were glimpsed TirsThand. Charlie Ray's 'Friend is his luclry horseshoe crab. Heads or Tails? Dale Hoyl' and his relucfanl' specimen. THE ATOM T Oh, no! The chemisTry classes had anoTher experimenT Today, moaned sTudenTs as They walked Through The sulphur-saTuraTed halls. AlThough They were noT blamed, The physics classes conTribuTed To The conTaminaTion oT The air wiTh Tumes creaTed by shorT circuiTs in an analysis oT The power oT elecTriciTy. S-M's young scienTisTs had Their diTTiculTies in boTh courses. BuT despiTe These hurdles. each new experimenT generaTed increased enThusiasm as sTudenTs experienced The joy of rediscovering basic scienTiTic principles. Physics sTu- denTs could picTure Galileo leaning Trom The Leaning Tower of Pisa. as They Too sTudied The Laws oT Falling Bodies. ChemisTry sTudenTs, working paTienTly in a con- Tused maze oT TesT Tubes, could appreciaTe Goodyear's TrusTraTion beTore he Tinally developed The process of vulcanizing rubber. Through The knowledge oT aToms and molecules, The physical science labs culTivaTed The capaciTies oT boTh mind and maTTer. Are you sure Thai' goes in Too? aslrs chemisf, Virginia STromsTed, of Jack Malxepeace. The besT way To TighT decay? Ron Dodson sayS. HA 90'-7d 9a 9l9 in chemisfry lab will do. WhaT a blowhard, Mille O'Kee'fe! i L P iii? , img . Q? 70 at - . 1 , Q i . . o nm,1f1ri,,M1 N h I -.2,,, :M -o- 3 -.m,, sw - wif 2:1 on Q3 fu E 01+ 3 9-:r Ill fu -:TJ -0-m I I CU! U'0 00 '13 5': -0' S22 123 IF' L 3 K ix !-. 1'- in, ,QNX , .5 A X I ...SIX 'T ' ' Q iffy I QA? Q -- MN., A , ff .21 0 A ,,lmV xxx , if ' . 19. 8 3? .Aa- Dissecfion or reiec+ion7 ponder Miss Seafon and Miss Boys as Mr. Frog considers his prospecis for a long life -ug...-5 , X Coffee breaks . . . clock wafching . . . office collec- fions . . . fhese were' fhe only paris of fhe business whirl which were nof included in S-M's full commercial curriculum. Geffing down fo business for fufure sfenos and chief execufives meanf learning fo work accurafely - s., wifh a maximum amounf of speed: and fhaf required wmv ' 3 s,,,, pracfice. Sfenographers were found copying fhe heiro- glyphics of business unfil fheir pencils were mere sfubs: dy V bookkeepers figured franfically fo keep a balance: and if i-u-g, s-h-e, w-a-s echoed in a fypisf's sleep. Business machine enfhusiasfs spenf mosf of 'rheir sfudy hall 'rime in room 232 where 'rhe femperamenfal workings of fhe compfomefer or The hidden falenfs of a calculafor were common knowledge. Up and coming disfricf afforneys learned fhe pracfical legalifies of business law which were apf fo confuse even John Pierponf Morgan, himself. Bookkeepers used acfual sefs in adding, and shorfhand was offen faken from a phonograph recording. Alfhough a diversified chorus of clicks, claffers and drones original'- ed from The business classes each day, They all had one Thing in common-fhey were always minding fheir own business. Judy Foley insfrucfs Sharon Hide on fha modern way fo be an efficienf and businesslike copycaf. .. :yi S W gl Thai- apasirophe has fo be along here somewhere, moans confused Hurry, Donna Hinfon! If will fake some fasf work Andy Afkisson. 72 Fader! Fader! Mrs. Ables coaches S-M's sienographers. COMMERCE AND CCMMON CENTS fo roll ouf a fape as long as Janef Brool's. Now is fha fime for all good men fo come fo fha aid of Carol Pageff. A A-::'l. Qiiqffgggzifaffm - H? Q' if -, i n K ' M' f . , 'ef'Z'?f l3 ff '-i , 35 N Four girls in a slew-Diane Harpold, Pai Woods, Mary Lee Groebe, and Pai' Schoilw. Rub-a-dub-dub seems 'io be 'ilwe poem in +l1e minds of Pal' Hanlon, Julia Cormac, and Charloife Dewey as ihey wafch Mrs. John Lee help her baby 'lake a plunge. ' Family and Home classes even give 'lips on Chrisimas decoraiionl Doris Ailuerfon, Jessie Cory, and 'Beisy Proudfif find sfudying fun. , 74 TO MAKE A HOUSE A HOME X lT's The sfifcln in a garmeni Thai counisg so Judy Officer, Karen Caslle. and Marilyn Jones counl' Theirs carefully in clofhing class. Whirring machines, The aroma of freshly baked bread, The wail of a baby being washed by inexperT hands- sighTs, sounds and smells such as These resulTed in The creafing of Tufure American homemakers. ln The sew- ing classes This was achieved in spiTe of sewn fingers or exploding sfeam irons. ChaTTing over Thimble and Thread, S-M's modern seamsTresses passed The firsT goal of making coTTon skirfs and wenT on To The more complicaTed processes of maTching checks in a plaid blouse and developing original paTTerns. A chorus of alarm clocks from The foods rooms merely meanf ThaT The Timers had been seT incorrecTly. Once This had been correcTed, The lady chefs proceeded To cuT up chickens or aTTempTed To make ielly wiThouT cooking iT. ln The family and home classes, sTudenTs pracTiced changing diapers and discussed how a happy family life could be aTTained. These various courses paved The way for well-adiusTed and happy homes of The noT- so-far-disTanT TuTure. Quik a mixup, says Nancy Buchanan as sho adds a final pinch of salf. ' Miss Sew-and-sew, Judy Benedix, wafches The bobbin' bobbin. 75 Need your anTifreeze changed? Come To Mr. McCullough's garage. You don'T need To hide iT. We lmow whafever you're doing is a forgery. 76 As The Toddler Tore aparT his raffle To see whaT made iT Ticlc: as The Ten-year-old Tilled his pockeTs wiTh a vasT assorT- menT of bolTs: so The Shawnee-Mission Teen-age boys con- Tinued a male TradiTion by specializing in indusTrial arTs. The spark of in'TeresT ThaT igniTed plans Tor a roclceT ship aT The age of eighT inspired The sTudenT oT S-M's draTTing deparTmenT To become a sTriving engineer. ln wood shop. Tormerclub house archiTecTs accumulaTed a knowledge of carpenTry in Their minds and a surplus of sawdusT in Their shoes as They learned modern meThods Tor an ancienT Trade. An early ambiTion To bang poTs and pans was sublimaTed in The meTal shop where bolTs and bars were common necessiTies for The day's lesson. And meTals were used in an even more complex meThod by The auTo me- chanics in This day when even Trips around The corner musT be made upon Tour wheels. RaTTles were sTill invesTigaTed and nails were a Thing of inTrigue Tor The young man whose inTeresT in indusTry had grown from childplay inTo a useTul, adult skill. Mr. ClemenTs and Mr. McCullough, heads bowed wifh pleasure, savor The opening bars of The Anvil Chorus. 2 This iigsaw may puzzle some, bu+ fo Charles Thomas 1'here's no problem, as he and Mr. PaHerson demolish a board. From cold sfeel, fhrough ingenuify and a mefal laihe, come ihe fools and producfs of precision. SCHOLARS OF INDUSTRY wl f U l'00dY OCCUPUHOH! Eul Rina- Ea Gif'-MOP. and Joe Wallrer uncover iho fads. 77 N b N--., Continue to follow the adage of keeping your nose to the grinclsfone, Bill Haynes, and your lettering will be unexcelled. FLOOR PLAIN Be if ever so humble, in '57 every man wanted a home: and 'ro build the structures which were ap- pearing and selling at astonishing rates, man wanted an architect. S-M's industrial drawing classes taught basic skills of blueprinting and drawing which pro- vided the basis of ingenuity in design. Something quite different' 'from Sister Susie's dollhouse, stu- dent-designed model homes were the utmost for ease in modern living. In the preceding three years S-M had collected three first places in the Regional Model Home Contest and '56 brought a national First Prize. S-M's '57 drafismen and apprentice architects strove to keep a reputation for building not humble houses, but livable homes. Winner of the National Homebuilder's Contest: John Cook, former student, E. R. Elgin, President of the greater Kansas City HomebuiIder's Association, Chauncy Gorsage, S-M drafting instructor. 78 OR THE FUTURE Now here's wha+'s wrong wiih 'Huis drawing . . . Mr. Gorsage coaches Tom Howell in fhe fine arf of drawing a 'fine line. Eugene Heislor hifs fha nail on rho head in building a model homo. T I M B E R-R-R-R! 79 5 The only flming leap-year I956 inspires in Ray Carleion is a swing on 'l'l1e parallel Okay, fellas, tomorrow we'II mop our shiny floor! bdfi- ihe hard way. Could a leclure on rouline exercises be so amusing, Mrs. Hallenlaerg and Mrs. Allen? N so s l A WORKOUT FCR TEAMWORK Mr. Cox and his gym-dandies learn physical elevelopmenf One-Two-Three-Tour! One-Two-Three-Tour! Jumping, bending or TwisTing To The rhyThmic counTs, The sTudenTs in The Physical EducaTion classes perTormed daily exercises beTore a sTrenuous hour oT sporTs when They parTicipaTed in The various aThleTic programs. ln The Tall and spring during Tair weaTher S-lvliTes bruised ,Their shins by playing soccer or walloped homers in The Mickey ManTle sTyle. LaTer in The year, boTh boys' and girls' gyms were Tilled wiTh The shouTs oT Those playing indoor games. STudenTs Tried To chalk up Two poinTs in baslceTball, Tap The ball over The neT in volleyball, or learn The approved meThods oT Tumbling. New' ideas were consTanTly being inTro- duced inTo The program. AmbiTious sophomore girls had The chance To pass a rigid TesT and become members oT S-lv1's TirsT all-Temale drill Team which perTormed aT many home games. Famous speakers, such as Harold Ensley and Dr. Yenne, imparT- ed Their wisdom abouT sporTs To The boys. Besides Training TuTure Olympic sTars, The Physical EducaTion DeparTmenT ac- complished iTs purpose oT developing The physical body and creaTing wholesome leisure-Time acTiviTies. Are you unusually nervous? Are you emofionally Tied in lnofs? Jusf the ups and dawng gf life, Carolyn Ebert Then, Try professional iudo, where such behavior is only naTuraI! 81 Xfv ll T U . 4 1 l . A FAST INDIAN START VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD. BACK: Bob Thompson, Bob Deane, J. B. Frost, Larry McCalIister, Tom Bailie, John Marshall, Dick Keller, Ronnie Worlein, Jim Fowler, Jack Lloyd, Jared Smith, Frank Smith, Pat Daniel. FOURTH: Fred Petzold, Howard Jamison, Dave Trump, Jim Storms, Pete Lorenz, Mike Smith, Bud Watson, Mike Whalen, Dave Drummond, Dom Mazza, Jim Knight. THIRD: Bill Thompson, Bill Robards, Tim Bryan, Beye Lloyd, Jim Mills, Jim Hixon, Warren Haskin, Jerry Wilder, Don Doxsee, Denny Sullivan, Dave Butts. SECOND: Bob Bradley, Bob Johnson, Dale McNeal, Pete Massengill, John Mitchell, J. W. Overman, George Kroon, Dick Drake, Charles Schwarz, Chuck Frankenfeld. FRONT: Bob Wegley, Jerry Jackson, Lynn Baird, Doug Dodson, Dan Bartholomew, Jim Kepner, Ronald Turner, Jim Armstrong, Harold Segraves. I E ma , . ,R . i l FOOTBALL COACHES. Guy Barnes, Gene Cox, Glen Meridith, Art Selves, Dwight Spencer, Charles Scharff, Corby Martin, Dent Hamilton. Shawnee-Mission, duplicaTing The perTormance oT The IasT seven years, opened iTs TooTbaII season by deTeaTing SouThwesT. ATTer a scoreless TirsT period, The visiTors re- covered an erranT S-M snap Trom cenTer and made a quick seven poinTs. ATTer blocking a SouThwesT punT on The loser's IO, The vicTors snapped back To score beTore inTermission, buT missed The conversion. An alerT S-M crew wenT on To score Twice in The Third sTanza via a re- covered Tumble and a blocked punT, Thus providing Shawnee-Mission wiTh an all imporTanT lead-OTT vicTory by an I8-7 Tally. The WyandoTTe Bulldogs were vicTims oT aIerT, aggressive football and an I8-I3 deTeaT aT The hands oT spiriTed Shawnee-Mission. The Indians sTreaked inTo a 6-O lead when a WyandoTTe Tumble was Turned inTo a Touchdown. The losers Then wenT ahead 7-6 on a blocked Indian punT. S-M Talliesbin The second halT by Denny Sullivan, capping a long march, and The Tinal Tribe score by Larry lvic- CaIIisTer on a Three-yard slanT, dumped The Bulldogs. WyandoTTe Then plowed across Tor a six-poinTer, and The nighT's scoring was over. Shawnee-Mission, now TiTTh-ranked sTaTe Team, became involved in iTs besT defensive sTruggIe oT The season as iT beTTered The ArgenTine Ponies I2-6. All scoring was com- pIeTed during The TirsT haIT. as S-M goT Their TirsT marker on The second play OT The conTesT via a 5I-yard pass play, McCaIIisTer To Robards, and The winning six poinTs wiTh less Than Two minuTes IeTT in The haIT when Dave BuTTs dashed over Trom The 5. ArgenTine honors were Taken by Bud Baker, who scored Their only Touchdown and gained a ToTaI OT l I2 yards. STorming undeTeaTed Thru iTs TirsT Three scraps, Shawnee- Iviission meT an abrupT end To her TorTunes, as The awe- some Lawrence Lions spun a decisive 27-O vicTory. S-M sTarTed, ouT wiTh Two quick breakaway plays by Howard Jamison Tor 25 and 20 yards each: however, This, as did all oTher ThrusTs, Tell shorT. Doyle Schick, Lawrence Tull- back, lived up To his expecTaTions by chilling The crowd wiTh a Touchdown, Three exTra 'poinTs and I5I yards oT gain. Lawrence held on To a Thin 7-O lead aT haIT. They increased This To I4-O in The Third sTanza and added I3 in The IasT period. -M LOSES FIRST IN FCUR STARTS BRAVES FOOTBALL SQUAD. BACK: Craig Coleman, Loren Roark, Steven Jay, Ralph Pusey, Ralph Payne, Dick Bilbrough, Chuck Mash, Dave Dutton, Brent Norllng, Biff Hartsock, Charles Marshall, Sherman Lundy. FOURTH: Harry Rayfield, Lynn Wildermood, Kirk Runnells, Dick Keeney, Wilbert Miller, Jim Wagner, Steve McGinnis, Jim Newland, Bob Agin, Dvern Allen, Gene Roberts. THIRD: Jerry Wall, Bill Hayward, Bill Kaufman, Bill Petersen, Nick Brann, Ronald Recd, Don O'Donnell, Bill Fraim, Larry Kastler, Bill Cheeseman. SECOND: Sam Boaz, Than Castle, Guy Gelvin, Bill Roberts, Mike 0'Brien, Sandy D'Arcy, Jim Burnette, Jim Hunter, Fred Fatino. FRONT: Ken Hahn, Gary Rubyor, Keith Bras, Conrad Nagel, Gene Hubbard, Larry Luxford, Harold Hauser, Bill Buck, Harold Smith. 85 M .Q BOB BRADLEY TIM BRYAN DAVE BUTTS BOB DEANE Dangerous spof for your fingers, son, in Denny Sullivan's paih! Q DON DOXSEE 4 DICK DRAKE wx! ' CHUCK FRANKEN FELD Don'f jus? sfand fhere, Ref. Do somefhing! FCRTUNES END, LCSE TWO OUT OF THREE PAPOOSE FOOTBALL SQUAD. BACK: Jackson Tay-lor, Bill Foster, Rod Rodman, Jack Scheurich, Don Raef, Tom Mourning, Mike Scheurich, Kenny Canfield, Mike Glayzer, Joe Bartels, Ronnie Fisher. FOURTH: Jim Smith, Rich Johnson, Bill Jones, Tom Harrison, Kenny Meals, Mike Harris, Terril Hays, Phillip Kauffman, Howard Kocmond, Mel Cummings. THIRD: Bob Mackay, Jim Stiner, Jerry Powell, John Mattoon, Jack Thomas, Rick Metzinger, Roger Powell, Gene Francis, John Manley. SECOND: Roy Leeper, Steve Schermerhorn, Roy Case, Bruce Brewer, Bill Renne, Louis Tripp, Donald Lovan, Carl Deane, Nick Mills. FRONT: Russell Trout, Mike Elder, Bobby Jackson, Ronald Jones, Tom Purinton, Bob Canada, Jay Gibbons. TWO HEARTBREAKERS GIVE 5-4 SEASON i BOB JOHNSON JIM KEPNER JIM KNIGHT GEORGE KROON seve LLOYD LARRY MCCALUSTER DALE MCNEAL PETE MASSENGILL 88 Paced by The brillianT plan oT Bill Robards. Shawnee- Mission, compleTing iTs TourTh win, crushed WashingTon by a 26--6 Tally. Robards' aTTack included Three Touch- downs and T26 yards in TourTeen carries. The halT ended I4-O, S-M, on Two Touchdowns by Robards. The lasT one a Tricky 40-yard iaunT. Howard Jamison and Robards accounTed Tor The Tribe's second halT scores, while Wash- ingTon averTed a shuTouT on a 69-yard drive capped on a shorT plunge by ScoTT Allan. CosTly Indian blunders resulTed in a 20-7 seTback and a spoiled homecoming aT The hands oT The Topeka Trojans. The Troians drew TirsT blood on a susTained drive and held on To a 7-O lead aT halT aTTer S-M blew a Touchdown via The penalTy rouTe. The nexT Topeka mark came again on a march, early in The second halT. The nexT Indian miscue again proved TaTal, as a hapless Tribe piTchouT was recovered on The losers' 3 and moved over as a Tinal Tally'Tor The vicTors. S-M Then musTered a TuTile 53-yard scoring march. A big S-M Third quarTer and The long run were The weapons used in downing The LeavenworTh Pioneers 27-O. The indians led 7-O aT halT aTTer converTing a LeavenworTh Tumble inTo a six-poinTer. Then came The big Three- Touchdown Third quarTer. Dave BuTTs scored The TirsT one on a beauTiTul 82-yard gallop, Bill Thompson goT The nexT on a shorT spin, and Bob Deane scored The lasT on a 56-yard sprinT on his TirsT oTTensive play Trom scrimmage. FOOTBALL MANAGERS- D9f1f1iS Swfef, Paul Ffafy, Dale Wiebko, Dean Humphrey, Jim Gardiner, Art Allis. Not pictured: Jim Cox. PAPOOSE FOOTBALL SQUAD. BACK: George Johnson, Chuck Barnes, Cliff Brisbois, George Grant, David Luckett, Ed McConwell, Dan Plummer, Dick Swafford, Bob Harsh, John Thomas, FOURTH: Joe Miller, Glen Williams, David Fredeen, Woodie Webb, Mark Edwards, Fred Moret, Tim McConnell, Ross Hale, Doug Gillespie, Wayne Meyer. THIRD: Richard Porter, Bill Patterson, Paul Green, Rex Baker, Joe WaIly,iDave Peters, Dwight Olson, John Bluethmann, Jim Douglass. SECOND: Bill Haynes, Mike Shipley, Victor Hook, Jamie Jamison, Chuck Ball, Gary Abbott, Eddie Sodders, Mike Casisky, Gary Fritz. FRONT: Melvin Smitz, Gene Mitchel, Porter Kimmel, Phil Pitts, Don Brooks, George Allen, Bob Martin. 89 W., JIM MILLS JOHN MITCHELL JOHN OVERMAN 42, Q. Q bw 'Q BILL ROBARDS George Kroon and friend Pavlova pursue 'Ihe coarser arf of gridiron ballet CHARLES SCHWARZ HAROLD SEGRAVES The Tull sTing oT hearTbreak was shared by Shawnee- Mission players and rooTers alike as The Tinal gun sTopped Them one yard shorT oT a Tie or poTenTial vicTory aT The hands oT The Highland Park ScoTTies on Their Tield: High- land Park sTruck Tirsl' on a 43-yard opTion play, buT missed The conversion. Bob Thompson puT The Indians inTo The lead 7-6 on a 7-yard scamper aTTer broTher Bill had inTer- cepTed a ScoTTie pass. The ensuing S-M kick-off was converTed inTo a Touchdown on a well Timed DiTchouT boosTing iT To I3-7. LaTe in The game S-M drove To The one where They were sTopped by The gun. An upseT-minded S-M eleven again meT wiTh calamiTous misTorTune and was deTeaTed by The highly regarded SouTheasT KnighTs 20-I3. SouTheasT, a noTiceable sTaTis- Tical loser, sTalled an opening S-M march on The IO and scored on a 63-yard pass when Their drive seemed To be doing some sTalling oT iTs own. The hosTs Took a I4-0 edge in The second period and held iT aT half. McNeal, who gained I33 yards, and beauTiTul lv1cCallisTer decep- Tion led S-M To a score which made iT I4-7. Each Team Then Tallied making The final score 20-I3. Thus The '56 season closed wiTh Coach Guy Barnes' charges compiling a crediTable Tive wins and Tour losses even more imporTanT, Though, was ThaT This Team had displayed hard. sporTsmanIike, Shawnee-Mission TooTball. BILL THOMPSON JERRY WILDER FRANK smm-i MIKE SMITH DENNY SULLIVAN h d T ffh d ' C hB You know w aT To o, now ge ou ere an win. oac arnes ives The Team The lasT word in fooiball sTraTegy. DARLENE ENLOE Queen 92 HOMECOMING Object lo consirucl a heavenly scene from a pile of lumber, a long roll of wire, and l7,000 paper nap- kins. For filly-odcl Pep Club members +his was 'rhe job, and from The firsl weelcs of planning il' seemed impossible! Bul' lhe 'lheme was celesiial, and perhaps lhe liferal Hand of Heaven helped a bif foward The nighl' of Oclober fwenly-sixih and Shawnee-Mission's +en+h annual Homecoming Ceremony. Noi My Blue Heaven, buf one dipped in 'rhe year's color craze of pinlc greeied several lhousand onloolcers. A+ fhe len yard line was a pinlc mass of clouds, slars, and pillars which formed fhe baclcdrop for a deep pink salin fhrone. Twenfy blaclc-garbed allendanfs formed an aisle, while pink-clad ladies-in-wailing honored lheir queen along The while palh leading 'ro 'rhe fhrone. Bu? mos? heavenly of all was 'lhe way Queen Darlene Enloe and her princesses, Judy Lee and Barbara Rey- nolds arrived in a procession of fhree shiny con- verfibles and a fluffy pinlc cloucl. There, amid 'rhe glimmer of blinking lighls, fhe sparlcle of slar-sludcled wands, and lhe brilliance of jeweled crowns, six young eyes shownrfhe brighlesf. This, io lhree lovely S-Miles, was heaven. BARBARA REYNOLDS JUDY LEE AH'endan+ LL! Affendani' I dj, ' 2 , . , Darlene Enloe, 'lreaied iusf lilre a queen, comes ouf of 1'l1e clouds wifh fhe assisfance of Don Mason. ' Indians Start Campaign UA BASKETBALL TEAM. Howard Parker, Bob Leacox, Earl Nicoli, Brian Bolton, Tim Bryan, Jim Bryan, Scott Cochran, Del Weightman, Phil Cartmell, Gary Levering, Bill Elstun, Bill Robards. The BasIreTbaII Big Three in conference: Coaches Marvin Blaine. Bob Johnson, Glen Saunders. 94 As The aThleTic scene shiTTed To The hardwoods, Indian roundballers became acTive in hard pracTice sessions To prepare Tor The hard i956-'57 season. A giganTic TirsT quarTer lead of I8 poinTs, good rebounding and Jim Bryan's 20 poinTs, were enough To boosT S-M To iTs TirsT vicTory OT The Tresh season over SouThwesT. 62-48. ArgenTine supplied The compeTiTion Tor The Tribe's second vicTory. A school scoring record oT 36 by Jim Bryan paced The acTion as S-Ivl rallied laTe To a 64-54 margin. VicTory number Three was noT Tar be- hind as S-lvl neTmen grabbed a 64-44 verdicT Trom The WashingTon WiIdcaTs. Bill ElsTun's crediTable play and 23 counTers by Jim Bryan proved ample maTeriaI Tor The vicTors. VicTory number Tour exTended The Tribe's ball club much more Than The TirsT Three, as The Paseo PiraTes ToughT hard beTore going down 52-49. ScoTT Cochran igniTed a laTe Indian rally which Tinally proved The margin oi vicTory. A Tirsl' quarTer edge and Jim Bryan's I9 poinTs were The weapons which evenTually gave The Kansas school This small margin. The Tribes TiTTh sTraighT vicTory was anoTher Tussle which was noT enTirely decided unTil The middle OT The TourTh quarTer. AIThough Highland Park was only behind by one poinT aT halT. a hoT S-M Tive ran away in The second half. 1 BASKETBALL NIANAGERS. Bill Beck, Pat Parks, George Grant, Bob Rumold, Dennis Butler. i B TEANI. FRONT ROW: Bob Jones, Denny Johnson, Bill Thompson, Carl Deane, Chuck Barnes, Scott Magers. SECOND ROW: Larry McCaIlister, Ed Mc Conwell, Dick Keller, Fred Jones, Jared Smith, Ronny Fisher. , 95 Bill Elsfun proves baskefball can be fun as lue indulges in a 'fasf game of London Bridge during a lull in flue Wyandoffe baslrefball game. The Indians, firsf ranked feam in flue sfafe, missed flue sixflu car of flueir vicfory frain by Q maffer of l5 seconds as fluey were lualfed by flue Wyandoffe Bulldogs on flue former's courf. Fiffeen seconds was flue same amounf of fime remaining on flue clock wluen Jack Wluiffier luif flue winning baskef fo give flue visifors a 56-54 decision. Tluis baskef closed a figlufing S-M comeback from 9 poinfs down af flue lualf. Jim Bryan, wiflu 25, led flue fluird quar- fer splurge for S-M wluiclu knoffed flue counf 44-all af flue end of flue fluird quarfer. If proved of no avail, luowever, as Vufluiffier ended 5-lv1's luopes. A good feam efforf, boosfed by Jim Bryan's l8 and Tim Bryan's I2 poinfs, brougluf S-lvl a 6l-60 verdicf over flue Topeka Troians. Tlue Indians grabbed a 6-4 lead and never frailed in flue remainder of flue game. llue Tribe, oufsluof from flue field, led by fwo af lualf and luad a 6l-54 advanfage wiflu four minufes leff. l-ligluly foufed Norflu Kansas Cify in- vaded S-M and wenf luome a demoralized 68-56 loser. Jim Bryan led S-M scorers wiflu 26 and Bill Elsfun led flue rebounders. Bryan sparked S-lvl from a figluf fluird quarfer margin fo flueir safe I2-poinf edge. Tlue Argerufine Ponies became flue fluird sfraigluf vicfims of flue Indians by a 53-39 mark. Robards led flue Indians' affack wiflu 27 poinfs. 6 Gary Levering feaclues foe our new dance sfep, flue S-M sfomp. Tribe Caps Ten of First Eleven Affer winning eighf of fheir firsf nine sfarfs, Shawnee- lvlission headed fo fhe Dodge Cify lnvifafional Tourna- menf fo fry fo add fo fheir laurels. Wilh Bill Elsfun ouf of fhe line-up, a hard fighfing Tribe club foolc fhe measure of fhe l-lufchinson Salf Hawks by fhe fune of 53-49. Levering and fhe Bryans led Tribe scoring. A long sfall was fhe weapon which finally sewed up 'rhe game. Newfon was lhe Tribe semi-final mafch, and fhey proved a com- pefenf foe buf finally fell 59-54. The indians led all fhe way as Tim and Jim Bryan rebounded and scored almosf af will. Now playing wifhouf fhree sfarfers, fhe Tribe showed greaf will fo win, buf finally succumbed in fhe finals fo Dodge Cify by a fally of 50-46. The lndians lrailed by I7 in fhe firsf half and foughf valianflyp how- ever, fhey lacked fhe horses fo sfave defeaf away. S-lvl claimed fheir widesf winning margin of fhe year againsf Sumner by a 67-36 fally. A 5l-33 edge of fhe baclf- boards and good shoofing fold fhe sfory as Sumner never fhreafened. The' Tribe Then moved on for a second encounfer wifh Washingfon. Cochran and Robards paced fhe affaclc, giving fhe Tribe a 56-43 edge. Hearfbreak again fold fhe Wyandoffe - S-lvl sfory, as fhe former won 54-Sl. The Tribe led by IO during fhe fhird quarfer buf fell aparf near fhe end. You falre around end and l'll go up The middle, plols S-M's double sporl' kings, Bill Elslun and Bob Leacox, on a 'lriclly hand-off. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM. BOTTOM ROW. Harry Rayfield, Chuck Barnes, Mike Elder, Conrad Nagel, Ed Glayzer, Denny Johnson, Nick Mills. SECOND ROW: Don McKiIlop, Bruce Robb, John Bluethmann, Tom Harrison, Joe Miller, Dennis Lewis, Ralph Myers, Steve Loveless. THIRD ROW: Chuck Ball, Phil Benninghoven, Dick Eppler, Dave Luckett, Ed McConwell, Bill Cheeseman, Jim Elliott, Jack Thomas. 97 A il 9: 3 A . I , - ,,,, ,asa , K . : W 1 it 25. I ..1., 7 , A 5ilf.?grf::j:. ' I 7: -i.,,, 5. K 5 mmm-L Q I N AI,uf--fzif,wi--.,,,,I is,KL,Wm1:N,ziwg.g,gff . ,rw ,, -2 I I, ' IIII 'I as I H -Ig I I 'X JB , I wg? rn. , ,k ,,.. . , . I ,. . 1 :-- -..-, 1.,,- ' f I , , mm., ,l,mm.,, ,,,LL,,,.1. I mLm,,L. I-, kt S-M's coach, manager, and players have a brief caucus fo discuss sfrafegy 'For an imporianf vicfory. -M PlacesASecond in Dodge City I I ,a1u s , 2- 1,3 ,na f Z iuf s zz, iii .sf 'ffq.fff1 kj ' S , - a1,, I ' ' a,,,, -. zz :,- mf - .. . ,I ,iii -.- I. if, Es,-, -' . , s.:--, wg. I , 2 , I 1521 ' 'k'k'L, 1 'khi Y 1752 - if k : 11 JLL 'L I 'f a ll .Qif?2'I i 5 - ,L '71 ,.:,'. I. ,X K 'A' ,L V I '-', 1 ' I A - - ' -4 -. krh, a 1 ,,V,...- i fVh.k 1 . F ? I K if I 1 I T A li ' 91. G ' ' fi Y I ..- , I an I I 5 IB ' A JIM BRYAN TIM BRYAN BRIAN BOLTON PHIL CARTMELL 5 .. h i 'L 'f 3:1 X al 'K L ky' S iz ' if SCOTT COCH RAN KL TT X ,Q iff? E' I IA Arm BILL ELSTUN T , AMI? ! ii , , TT M A ,um BOB LEACOX Milf Lf' KK Vx GARY LEVERING , Two of S'M's fop rebounders, Bill Els+un and Tim Bryan, show fheir s+reng+h under fhe boards. 99 5 lxf K G If x ll ii BILL ROBARDS DEL WEIGHTMAN lf l can iusT use your back here, Rex, l'll Try a hanclsTancl, sTaTes S-M gymr1dCiSl'. Bill Elsiun- Tribe Takes Third in Regionals A downhear'l'ed Tribe Tive, Tollowing Their WyandoTTe loss, made iT Two in a row by losing To LeavenworTh, 69-67. Free Throws were again The margin as Leaven- worTh was ouTgoaled. Tribe scoring was paced by Coch- ran wiTh I3. The S-M losing sTrealc moved To Three on a 68-58 loss aT The hands oT Topelca, which led all The way and was never headed. A vicTory-sTarved Team Tound vicTory remoTe as The TourTh loss came Trom Lawrence, 70-Sl. The lndians piclced up a one-poinT margin aT inTer- mission, buT Lawrence bounced back well and ouTscoi-ed The losers by 20 in The lasT halT. Tim Bryan was again high man wiTh I8. The scene now moved To The regionals, where S-lvl drew a bye: however, They meT calamify againsT Ward, 47-45. S-M Trailed by 5 aT hall: buT came baclc in The Third and Trom Then on The acTion wenT down To The wire. Ward Tinally managed a Two-poinT lead and held uniil S-lvl was Torced To Toul iT away. Third place and a snapped losing sTrealc were The resulTs oT a 35-32 vicTory over WashingTon. CluTch shoTs evenTually won iT Tor The Tribe. This game concluded The '56-57 campaign wiTh The Johnsonrnen earning a very crediTable I3 wins and 7 losses. Tim Bryan and Bill ElsTun give This Toe a TasTe of an S-M sandwich. SCOREBOARD I FOOTBALL S-M I8 Sou+I1wesI' 7 S-IVI I8 WyancIoHe I3 S-IVI I2 Argen'rine 6 S-IVI 0 Lawrence 27 S-IVI 26 WasI'1Ing'I'on 6 S-IVI 7 Topeka 20 S-M 27 LeavenworI'I1 0 S-M 7 HigI1Iand Park I3 S-IVI I3 SouI'I1easI 20 BASKETBALL S-M 62 Sou+I1wesI' 48 S-IVI 64 Argeniine 54 S-M 64 WasI1ing'ron 44 S-M 52 Paseo 49 S-M 66 Highland Park 49 S-M 54 WyandoHe 56 S-IVI 6I Topeka 60 S-M 68 NorII1 Kansas CI+y 56 S-M 53 ArgenIIne 39 S-M 67 Sumner 36 S-IVI 56 Washingfon 43 S-M 5 I Wyando'r+e 54 S-IVI 67 Leavenwor+I1 69 S-M 58 Topeka 68 S-M 5 I Lawrence 70 DODGE CITY TOURNAMENT S-M 53 I'IuI'cI1Inson 49 S-M 59 New'Ion 53 S-IVI 46 Dodge CI'ry 50 REGIONALS S-M 35 WasI1ingIon 32 S-IVI 45 Ward 47 adcIs+ K r 5, M grabs fourth The iniTial meeT oT The '57 Traclc season, The annual Big Seven lndoor, wiTnessed S-M's Thin- clads sTarTing oTT in greaT Tashion as The Tribe picked up l7 poinTs as compared To 8 Tor Wyan- doTTe, 6 Tor ArqenTine and 2 Tor WashingTon. The STaTe lndoor was nexT in line and The Indians coasTed To TourTh place only one poinT behind Third-placed WyandoTTe. Dave BuTTs won The 60-yard dash Tor The only Tribe TirsT, while The medley relay Team piclced up a record. The season's TirsT dual meeT was enacTed on April 2, and The resulT was a TighT 69-62 vicTory Tor Tribe speedsTers. Denny Sullivan and Dave BuTTs gaTh- ered I6 poinTs beTween Themselves in The lOO and 2205 and ScoTT Giles, George GranT, and The 880 and medley relay Teams also piclced up TirsTs. April 6 saw The Tribe Traclc men Taring TorTh To The OTTawa relays. The final resulTs TRACK MANAGERS. Dean Humphrey,Jim Cox, Paul Frary, Art Ellis, Jim Gardiner. showed S-lvl in Third place. A record-seTTing mile relay Team, Denny Sullivan, and The 880-yard relay Team compleTed our winning enTries. YW - Ea . B -ef- George GranT, SM high iumper, shows his easy iumping slrill as he gives a wave To The anxious crowd. Coaches Cox and Barnes cl1arT Their sTraTegy Tor The OTTawa TraCll mee-T. 102 in state indoor '--.. ...sh- TRACK CGACHES. Gene Cox, Guy Barnes, head coach, Charles Scharff W. W. Strong, Glen Saunders. TFIBTIS a rather small world for an S-M Atlas, Don Mazza. TRACK. BACK: Dick Keller, Bob Johnson, Ed lVlcConwelI, Tom Bailie, Dave Luckett, Ronnie Worlein, Ray Eaton, Ronnie Turner, Jared Smith, Beye Lloyd, Harold Segraves, Charlie Schultz, Jim Walker. FOURTH: Ronny Fisher, Scott Gilles, Gary Jones, John Armstrong, Terrel Hays, Joe Bartels, Tom Harrison, Ralph Byrd, Steve Wolfe, Allan Hedrick, Howard Kocmond, Daivd Niven. THIRD: Bill Hayward, Bill Thompson, Bob Wegley, Bill Cheeseman, Jim Stiner, Steve Bostwick, Larry Cordes, Bob Bradley, Mike 0'Brien, Jack Allegrucci, Ed Sodders. SECOND: Bob Agin, Darrell Cluts, Gene Roberts, Ted Odell, Bob Thompson, Carl Deane, Denny Johnson, Gary Falconer, Victor Hook, Porter Kimmel. FRONT: Sonny Baker, Jack Bailie, Larry Large, Ken Nlaughn, Melvyn Snitz, Bob Renfrow, Don Walsh, Harold Smith, Bob Hill. lO3 Tribe finishes first aT Emporia The Shawnee-Mission Track squad meT Lawrence on April 9 Tor Their second dual engagemenT of The season and compleTed Their second victory by a Tally of 84-V3 To 66y3. The Emporia relays was The nexT big meeT.on The schedule, and again The TracksTers were overwhelmingly successful. S-M compiled a lopsided 73 poinTs as compared To second-place Topeka wiTh 35lf2. FirsTs were carried oTT by Sullivan in The IOO and 220-yard dashes, Vic Neal in The mile, Drake in The 440, and by The medley, mile and 880 relay Teams. The Topeka squad was The nexT Team To invade S-M Tor a dual meeT, and was smashed back 79-45. As usual, The medley, mile, and 880-yard relay Teams came ahead oT The compeTiTiong moreover, Sullivan and BuTTs won TirsT place in The IOO and 220, Drake The 440 and Fifield swepT The halT. Thus a poTenTially greaT Team showed iTselT early and prepared Tor a drive To a championship in The sTaTe ouTdoor. The KU, S-lvl, and Baker Relays on April I9, 26, 27, respecTively, The SunTlower League meeT on 2 May 3. and The regionals May I7 were still To come before The sTaTe meeT. Look, Mom, no pole! shouTs bewildered vaulter. TRACK. BACK: Larry Ream, Tim Bryan, Jim Bryan, Chuck Mash, Jim Fowler, Mike Smith, Bruce Welch, Alan Parker, Ralph Payne, Dick Drake, Jim Fifield, Brent Norling, Dave Choplin. FOURTH: Sandy Shapiro, Barry Gould, Rodney Winters, Charlie Marshall, George Grant, Larry Kastler, Denny Sul- livan, Bill Shaffer, Roger Brenizer, Jim Hixon, Dick Hammond, John Thomas. THIRD: Gary Meidinger, Larry Howard, Craig Burris, Dick Swafford, Harry Rayfield, Dennis Meyer, Bob Bradley, Bill Buck, Doug Billespie, Jim Smith, Jerry Laughlin. SECOND: Cliff Brisbois, Bill Renne, Ray Haguewood, Brick Brewer, Bill Roberts, Dave Cooley, Lee Carrell, Nick Mills, Mike Elder, John Manley. FRONT: John Bleuthmann, Jim Armstrong, Ronny Jones, Pat Dan- iels, Jim Shonkwiler, Bob Martin, Chuck Frankenfeld, Mike Carson. IO4 TRACK. BACK: Fred Jones, Loren Holm, John Durrett, John Marshall, Dale McNeal, Jack Lloyd, Don Doxee, Wayne Snelling, Bill Garrett, Dick Miller, John Heslip, Larry McCallister, Dave Butts. FOURTH: Jim Murrey, Vic Neill, Jack Taylor, Ronny Eisen, J. B. Frost, Bob Sympson, Don Mazza, Steve McGinnis, Jim Wayner, Jerry Wall, Dave Peters, Bill Forson. THIRD: Joe Miller, Doug Vincent, Dick Keeney, Chuck Ball, Herb Ashner, Jim McConnell, Jim Moody, Jim Knight, Jerry Foster, Rick Metzinger, Tom Rodman. SECOND: Bill Patterson, Jim Wildermood, Jim Dukelow, Keith Bras, Fred Petzold, Mike Shipley, Phil Muntzel, Ed Segrist, Roger Powell, Buster LaFrance. FRONT: Steve Piper, Jim Losher, Bob'Alderson, Tom Purinton, Gene Mitchell, Francis Scott, Jim Withers, Norman Hodges. Milne Smith, disillusioned iunior, prepares lo throw his discus al the SCl100l Airborne!! Friendly foe and SM lraclrsler seem lo be temporarily abreast in lheir flight over the hurdles. IOS 5 Anclenf warfare IS demonsfraled by flus Tribe lavelm flwrower as l1e opens fire on ihe resf of flue squad Queen relgns over relays -vqvh 4 ff ,,-- A O6 Busfer La France, SM disfance man, displays his slamina as he piclrs up a good lead in ilne Ollawa relays. TRACK ROYALTY Three shiny converTibles . . . The Relays crowd waiTed . . . would They be '57 Cadillacs holding The honored queen and her Two aTTendanTs, or would she arrive aT The Traclc ceremony aTop The laTesT sporTs car models? BreaThs were shorT, and Then a gasp arose-here were ToeauTiTul S-M Relays Queen ColeTTe Wells and her Two aTTendanTs, Linda WiTTlalce and Marilyn Moyer, riding on shiny, blaclc onffque auTosl Fancy lavender parasols, long lilac dresses, 'even a huge baclcyard swing gave a long, long ago Touch To Johnson CounTy's spring air. ln spiTe oT a laTe TrosT, lilacs were blooming on The huge lavender para- solg and The reigning loeauTies were crowned wiTh wreaThs oT Tlowers by Principal G. Murlin Welch. Amid admiring glances Trom nine queen TinalisTs and The lndianeTTes drill Team, ColeTTe, Marilyn and Linda passed ouT Traclc medals wiTh a Teeling ThaT Those good old days had noThing on Today! 2 ,.,, - 'r,kV. Q 1' I 4- ' COLETTE WELLS Queen MARILYN MOYER ATTendanT The S-M golf squad was in evidence hard a+ work on 'lhe links every day, as a greal +eam prepared ifself 'lor a drive lo allempl +o lake off, lor ihe fif+h slraighl' year, a slafe championship frophy in eifher The four- man or lhe lwo-man divisions. Allhough bolslered by only fwo leHermen from lasl year, Gary Levering and Bob Leacox, Coach Bob Johnson's charges relied ex- 'rensively on a greal crop of iuniors, John Ward, Sieve Chambers, Bob Sayler, and Scoll Cochran, and seniors Phil Carlmell and Bob Wainwrighf, for supporl in ifs endeavors. Daily pracfices af Mission Hills, Quivira and Milburn were sure lo show posilive relurns for The squad which opened April 5 in 'rhe Wichila lnvilafional and concluded, afler numerous olher big marches, al Manhalfan in 'rhe slafe rournamenf, lhe lasl' chapler of fhe slory of The '57 golfers. f- , W' 1,7 ' w .- .ewrr W . -'Www -' fl, ,, , .,.'. . .f .ff ,, s.g?i1W5m .3 A-qi. ,,, ,, 't,,L.f 1 Unk - . ifffa ' R rf' ' i ,,,, , ' A . -' 3512, A ' , I , .. Which one shall l hii7 delilaerales Bob Leacox as he prepares 'lo slap a shof af Scoli' Cochran or Howard Parker. , .... B y . ,L-X, ..,. L , Don'l hil fha? bag, Bob, mighf be an oulsider's query on 'this drive of Bob Leacox's. Keep your head down and swing hard, as golfer Howard Parlxer receives aid from seemingly mulli-handed Slcy Lyon during a praclice round. IO8 GOLF SQUAD. Bob Leacox, Gary Levering, Bob Mann, Larry Lewman, Bob Sayler, Sky Lyon, Phil Cartrrieil, Coach Johnson, Steve Chambers, Howard Parker, Bill Elstun, Bob Wainwright, John Ward, Scott Cochran. Golf Team swings into high gear Coach Johnson apfly fifs his TiTle of coach as he lines lini:sTer Howard Parker up Tor a long shoi' To The green. Swimming, Tumbling, and wresTling Teams all made Their long awaiTed debuTs This year and all were received well by eager parTicipanTs. The swim- ming Team, sponsored by Jerry Wilheim, had a dual meeT wiTh WyandoTTe and The sTaTe Tourna- menT To compleTe The schedule oT iTs iniTial year. KeiTh Bras. Bill Cheeseman, STeve Chambers, Bob Sympson. Douglvlayer, Gordon Fluke, Phil l-lulen, Tim Mcconell, Carl PTueTZe Tormed The Team who made The Trip To The sTaTe. This year was acTually iu'sT a Trial year buT prospecTs are high Tor con- Tinuecl success in This sporT in TuTure years aT S-M. The Tumbling and wresTling Teams were boTh under The leadership oT The S-lvl gym coaches. Tumbling parTicipanTs, selecTed Trom gym coaches, meT every aTTernoon and perTecTed Themselves To The place where They could show Their slcills aT halT Time oT a basl4eTball game. The wresTling Team preTTy well consisTed OT Chuclc FranlcenTeldT, who Tinished Third in The sTaTe TournamenT .... These Three new sporTs received a hearTy and warm wel- come Trom The S-lvl sTudenT body. r 109 l l 'P l J , ,, The T957 Tennis season wiTnessed perhaps one oT Shawnee lvlissiorfs besT Teams in iTs hisTory. The squad which boasTed Three leTTermen, PeTe Block. Larry Bresnick, and Nick Simonds, was TurTher sup- plemenTed by Two Tremendous sophomores, STeve Prosser and Bob Bramson, and iuniors STeve Reed and Maurice SmiTh. Having sTarTed The season by whalloping WyandoTTe, perennial rivals, 6-2, Coach RedpaTh's neTmen looked Torward To anoTher S-M sTaTe TiTle. The eleven maTch season sTarTed on March 29 wiTh The WyandoTTe maTch and closed up aT The sTaTe TournamenT on May I7 Tollowing The May IO regionals. Highland Park, SouThwesT. OlaThe. Pem-Day, Topeka. PiTTsburg, and Lawrence provid- ed The resT OT The opposiTion Tor These powerTul rackeTeers. STeve Prosser and PeTe Block, numbers one and Two, sTarTed The season in expecTed manner by winning Their TirsT Two singles maTches and only allowing opposing players Twelve games while pick- ing up TorTy-eighT Themselves: nexT combining in doubles To cope boTh and admiTTing only six more games here. Thus a sharp squad poinTed hopeTully To a sTaTe. championship. Beware The SM neTmen!! PlenTy of pracTice and excellenT coaching prepare The Team for The big kill in spring TournamenTs. TENNIS TEAM. BACK: Jan Rice, Dick Schott, Gerald Hardy, Don Maurning, Dick Rowse, Jack Thomas, Mr. Redpath. SECOND: Dave Trowbridge, Steve Prosser, Steve Reed, Ralph Wilson, John Wood, Greg Schoofs, Bob Bramson. FRONT: Larry Bresnick, Peter Block, Nick Simonds. Racketeers poise for great season Four SM Tennis STBVS 99+ advice from nfhe TOP-H Coach RedPa+h- W' The 9 iP Sieve Reed, junior neisfer, waifs pafienfly of The nei' for fhe for a serve- big smash on a high volley. iii ' -i CHEER GANG We've goT The coach, and leT's hear iT! In The cenTer oT The gym a nervous girl screamed words and wenT Through The mo- Tions Tor a rousing cheer. FiTTeen hundred people rnarlced The baIloTs ThoughTTulIy. This was early Tall, '567 Indians were choos- ing The main sparlcplugs Tor S-Iv1's acTive moTor-cheerleaders. These cheerTul gals were Tound on The gridiron, The basIceT- ball Tloor, aT all school TuncTions, ever ready To boosT The Team. They were remembered mosT Tor Their Tamous war dance beTore all home games, buT much oT Their hardesT worlc was never even seen by The pulolic. In aTTer-hours, empTy halls Tound The cheerleaders Tilling ThaT empTiness wiTh yells and songs. WiTh head Carol Culp in charge, They pracTiced Two long aTTernoons each weelc. Piclcing besT pepsTer, Tinding new cheers, helping The Pep Club To charge and recharge, These were The sparlcplugs-The six brighTesT a school could Tind! JUDY LEE MARILYN MOYER Indian, The Team is bound To win! I I2 LINDA WITTLAKE 'lr Are The Indians a' winnin'7-Yea, Man! Urged on by The Pep Club and The S M CAROL CULP ' S Head Cheerleader ' Pep Club beanies for sale here! Mary Kay Hall and Linda Norris, alfernafe B-Team cheerleaders, work in 'lhe Pep Club sloreroom. . ff 'Vt BARBARA REYNOLDS al. ., im vm X . B sfands for l:aes'f wilh ihese cheery girls: LA A R M Kenna Barns, Gail Parrish iheadb, Madalyn Voights, Carolyn Goodman, Penny Wheat, Sue Sladek. UR ICH OND 113 Q 9 , wx . , 1 l it Bofl1 of 'em in 'lhe fire, kids? Fred Troufman should make a very good Make 'um feam hear war cry, exclaims S.M Indian Roger Bell blaze! ' .1 Q 7 jj Carol Culp, Jim Wright, Chip Eiweli, Judy Kay, Don Mason, presidentg Myra Lewis, B. J. Lewis, Marv Sue Childers, Sylvia Moyer. PEP CLUB EXECUTIVE COIVIIVIITTEE. Vicki Benson, Susie Gaskins, Beth Ewert, K i '. An old Indian rifual-sacrifice 'lo llve goalposf god. rl I4 ffzszifgizmwsip. f,fwQ,,r PEP CLUB No molor can run wiihoul a sparkplug lo furnish lhe nec- essary charge: and S-M aclivilies. likewise, required 'lhe energy of ISOO amperes 'ro keep in 'lop condilion for '57 compelilion. When music groups, debale squads. drama compeiilors, and all alhlelic 'learns heard a cry of Go 'leam go from a body of red iackeled lungs: ihe' leams would go for viciory! Energy was harnessed 'rhrough many channels-poslers, lelegrams, porn-poms. car slickers, ceremonies for 'foolball and lrack, and, mosl' imporfanl, allendance al' all school funclions. Back of The wires and fuses which made ihe molor run we found len busy sludenls and 'rwenly helpful sponsors making repairs and slriving for improvemenl. Under 'lhe direc- lion of Don Mason, SM's Pep Clublaughed a lol, 'frowned a lillle, learned a bil, and gave much loward making ilself lhe largesl' and loudesf such group in lhe sialel PEP CLUB OFFICERS. Don Mason, president, Myra Lewis, vice-president: Judy Kay, secretary, Beth Ewert, treasurer. Meanwhile baelr in 'lhe iungle . . . Big game hunler Don Mason and nahve Sleve LaBerge are on safari in lhe wilds of ihe Pep Club. PEP CLUB SPONSORS. BACK: Mr. Swanson, Mr. Boone, Mr. Phillips, Mr Arnold. THIRD: Mr. Wheat, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Welch, Mr, Cahill. SECOND: Mrs. Welch, Mr. Mannasmith, Mr. Garrison. FRONT: Miss Bucher, Mrs. Comstock. Miss Rundell. Miss Honn. V F 1 AA M K2 4. , !..,ge1'A gf Jef . 25 7 fs R If- P z Qgidff, , if XG f XX f 'X 6, ' R z -X ' X , X X 3- X X , X ,- i 2? . XA! XR K 1 A X ix i s -w 1 X XX j.,,M-wwf? J 4,.'...,,.L X K STUDENT CONGRESS SPONSORS. Mr. Wheat, Mrs. Huber, Mr. Reade, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Tomlinson. is , ,EPRAXL , X 'iv 1 . New P 4 513 S DAVID ENGDHAL Presiden+ STUDENT CONGRESS RICHARD McLAUGHLl N Vice Presidenf - 'f ' f-1', Y , or K Y L i g 1 All eyes are on Harry Lindquisf as ihe S+uden+ Congress racy in acfion. H8 ik'- efawsrseifw' hears him advocafe higher grades and shorfer working hours for siudenfs-democ STUDENT LEADERSHIP, LEGISLATION Wednesday, I957, Ihe wesl recrealion room, Shaw- nee-Mission High School. Here, we 'found people. Young people. pouring over resoluiions, working ou'r reporfs. drafiing molions, malcing plans: 'fhese were 'rhe young people of S-M's S+uden+ Congress. Five siudenl' officers, David Engdahl, president Richard McLaughlin, vice-president Nan Newion, secrelary: Dick Scholl, Ireasurer: Charles Horner, chairman: and ninefy represeniarives found Iheir iobs easily comparable +o Ihose of aclual legislafures in a dem- ocra'ric sI'aI'e. They were cons+an+ly busy wi+h such proiecfs as an honor sysrem, a clean-up campaign. or collecfing funds for a fire-siormed school in Ne- vada, Missouri. Every maifer of business had as ils guiding purpose To malce a befler. more enjoy- able school life 'For all involved. Through a s'rrong sysfem of commiH'ees. we found These people worlc- ing: and as 'rhey worlced in Sfudenf Congress, we 'Found 'rhem learning: learning of good governmenl' from Ihe besl 'reacher on S-M's sraff-experience! Is 'Ihis fha Iaiesi' gossip or anolher proposal for a consiifuiional amendmenf Ihai' Diclr Schoh' is passing on Io his inienf Iisfener, Nan Newfon? :nr 'w, NAN NEWTON Secreiary DICK SCHOTT 4PoinI' of order, Mr. Chairman! David Engdahl confronis Charlie Horner as parliamenfarian Treasurer McLaughlin examines ihe evidence. II9 if W ,..,,,..k . ' . .S-. - 2,245-j:f,,,t- '7 ,- ij f Stas? 'gifs SERVICE COMIVIITTEE. BACK: Bruce Robb, Fred Jones, John Durrett, Greg Rick, Cliff Brisbois. FRONT: Joby Jobson, Larry Luxford, Phil Munt- zel lchairmanl, Bob Thompson, Jim Armstrong. COMMITTEES KEEP CONGRESS FUNCTIONING STUDENT RELATIONS COMIVIITTEE. BACK: Jim Gardiner, Bob Sayler, Dick Epler, Jerry Hyatt, Bruce Welch. FRONT: Sandra Slough, Scott Wilson, Jesse Johnson, Bob Alderson lchairmanl. rw- 'E - L. Z. 'S2fi3'lt.Sfi ,gk .V Attending to the less romantic aspects ot the school dances, the ticlcet-talcers and concession-sellers, was the Service Committee. Chairman Phil Muntzel supervised this and other committee activities, such as the drive to raise tunds tor the tire-ravaged Nevada High School. Other services to S-Mites were provided by the School Improvement Commit- tee. Maintaining the Lost and Found, and I-lonor study hall, and cleaning the trophy cases were the principal responsibilities ot Nancy Crummett, chair- man, and her co-worlcers. Ottice tiles and galley proots were tamiliar to the Student Relations Committee members when they completed the invaluable student directory. Chair- man Bob Alderson and his committee also selected the Student ot the Month, changed this year trom Student ot the Weelc. The thirteen-man Assemblies and Activities Committee was something ot a talent scout as it selected the acts tor several talent as- semblies. The committee, with Harry Lindquist as chairman, provided thirty-six vocational spealcers and sponsored a Student Forum, showing the vari- ety ot programs which were presented to the S-M audience. l ......., ........,, .......... ,-.. -..vu --.....w.. .-.- ASSEMBLIES AND ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE. BACK: Ford Maurer, Mike Jackson, Richard! Moser, Dennis Butler, Terrel Hays, Linda Rummel, Henry Reynolds. FRONT: Sally Daniels, Barbara Stott, Rusty Hale, Harry Lindquist lchairmanl, Karen Kesler, Cheryl Early. SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE. Harry Rayfield, Gary Schadler, Jack Viola, Jo Ann Baird, Aileen Dopp, Nancy Crummett Cchairmanl, Duane Dewey, Judy Burger, Mike McCarthy. 121 ELECTION COMMITTEE. BACK: Don Logan, Dave Trowbridge, Tom Johnston, John Shamel, Chuck Mash Bob MacKay. SEATED: Ann Miner, Terry Hart lchairmani, Mary Ann Warner. ' ' BANDS, BALLCTS, AND CHARTERS Crawling along caTwallcs, hiring bands, hang- ing spun-glass snowflakes, or painTing murals -These were all a parT of The Social CommiT- Tee's iob To sponsor The monThly dances. WiTh some TalenT and much ingenuiTy They Trans- formed The gym inTo a miniaTure DogpaTch or a WinTer Wonderland. This commiTTee, led by iTs chairman Cheryl BarneTT. was lcepT busy boTh by dance-planning and hall-decking aT ChrisTmas Time. AnoTher commiTTee wiTh a year long job was The CharTers and RegulaTions CommiT'l'ee. Since The STudenT Congress had renewed iTs pasT pracTice of charTering clubs, chairman BusTer LaFrance and his helpers saw To iT ThaT all clubs applied Tor Their charTers. Checking up on The rules previous Congresses had passed was Their oTher main TuncTion. Sponsoring all school elecTions was The main duTy of The ElecTion CommiTTee. WiTh Terry Hari' as Their chairman The commiTTee passed ouT peTiTions, checlced posTer space, Timed The speeches, and TabulaTed The Tinal reTurns of all elecTions from The Homecoming Queen conTesT To ,The STudenT Body elecTions. T22 cgi i 3 AfX 1 u X I1 ljl i E Fcuk ........,,, i 'ia , ,- iff' .V 15, Lx! 3 , yf 'V 1 nan. lu ,b w TJ U If T3 N Yi .1 Q 4, CHARTERS AND REGULATIONS COMMITTEE. BACK: Dick Harper, Jim Devall Dave Fredeen, Art Griesel. FRONT: Judy Neff, Buster LaFrance, chairman Jane , ' , I I t M' I I It tl 1 l i ' rt --- ,i M ix ii g 'FN ' I ' I i --' .ffl , . . , .-,. 5 u , , , 2 A E. v' Many hands malre light work, and with the willing ones of Social Committee members Pal Mc Mahon, Cheryl Barnett and Charles Clarlr, these dance decorations will soon be completed INVITATION TO DANCE ln' 'if ae if fast? I 41' :S - Qi T2 W ' I . 1 SOCIAL COMIVIITTEE. BACK: Janie Littrell, Fred Troutman, Doug Gillespie, Charlie Clark, Heather Kirk, Ronnie Schwiesow, Cheryl Barnett lchairmanl, Nancy Varney, Lynne Plake, Joan Phillips, Don Mason. SEATED: Sherry Hill, Susie Gaskins, Patty Mclvlahon, Marty Leith, Marilyn Moyer, Dee Dee Bickley, Jane Phillips. Not Pictured: Scott Magers. 123 FIRST SEMESTER STAFF. BACK: Jane Reading, Bart Everett, Robert Smith, Briggs Twyman, Charlie McBride, Je-neane l-lubert, Conrad Sankpill, Brian Grant. SECOND: Julie Wilks, Suzan Poffinbarger, Sheron Gould, Linda Wilson, Linda Christensen, Barbara Holm, Nancy Worcester. FRONT: Lorna Westfall, Nan Newton, Julie Lipps, Susie Nelson, Nancy Varney, Gail Goodman. . Task-masters Marcia Dortman and Warren Hasltin begin a new one: editing Mission mailing addresses. l24 ' reee i 'ff, fir A . '- 'titc in Vgt, V, BARBARA HOLM Editor-in-Chief, First Semester unit me LENORA PROSSOR Editor-in-Chief, Second Semester Headlines, date lines, by-lines. The click ot typewriter keys, the sudden tlash ot a camera. and the smell ot treshly printed paper were a tew ot the sight and sounds which tilled room 2l5 daily. With the guidance ot Doc Watson, the editors, reporters, photographers, and sports writers crammed the Mission with the treshest news and views ot school activities. On the business end, ads were solicited and subscriptions were tilled tor alumni and triends ot the school. Each Friday, these varied activ- ities bore tangible results, as Mission statt members made a triendly invasion ot classes and study halls. Students and teachers alike discovered the great variety ot school happenings: student polls, human interest stories, alumni news, and a column on the latest social events added extra teatures to the paper. The Christmas decoration contest sponsored by the Mission brought a new slant to the holi- day activities at S-M. Heading the Mission during the tirst semester was Barbara Holm, while Lenora Prosser tilled the position ot editor tor the second semester. Names, Barbara Holm and Nan Newlon, make news-lhe Mission. ' ,. ,..,, , Pollle shows her usual self confidence while gelfing her I G N B l can 'lype lhis wilh my eles closed, Polly Maurer! Susie MISSION accomplished. SECOND SEMESTER MISSION STAFF. BACK: Bob Stulz, Don Adarns, Bill Canfield, Mel Chastain, Bob Leacox, Roger Bell, John DuBois, Bob Kroenert, Bob Wegley, Ralph Wilson. THIRD: Marcia Dorfman, Judy Karosen, Judy Benedix, Susan Renshaw, Sandra Maddox, Jo Lynne Swanson, Mary Grauberger, Carroll Jay, Joni Phillips, Lenora Prosser. SECOND: Sara Rivard, Sharon Hide, Phoebe Mooney, Alahna Weller, Susie Pottle, Judy Hesler, Dee Dee Bickley, Paula Coppinger, Jan Proud. FRONT: Polly Maurer, Nancy Crummett, deAnn Johnston, Anne Curry, Beth Randall, Mary Ann Dunn, Nancy Buchanan., 125 RECORDED uv' s 'W 'eQ'f-v' E+hyI or Regular? Indian phofographers, John DuBois and Bill Oliver, fill up fhe pan before enlarging picfures. Firsi' semesfer edifor Barbara Holm passes lhe buck Iin 'this case Ihe Mis- sionl over fo Lenora Prosser for second semesfer ediiing. Lei 'er burn--we've saved The INDIAN! Sevenlh hour fire drill finds Tonic and friends all smiles. 126 MEMORIES OF '57 Doc Wa+son's iournalisric prescripfion is appreciaied by his ihree pafienls, Jeanne Wl'1a'l's fhe nexr clue? Sally Barhydf queslions Huberr, Barbara Holm, and Susie Nelson as fhey prepare MlSSlONs for mailing. Mary Ann Warner as 'ihey search in Indian files. ff, .AW Spelling Pigg wiih one 'gg' whal will lhaf olher publicalion do? Coppinger and Hide are proving The pro'l'F af a MlSSlON session. 3 lndian chiefs L. Dale Pigg, Bolo WooH'on ancl James Wheel' holcl council over arl' slaff lryoufs. i27 THE INDIAN STAFF LITERARY STAFF. STANDING: Bob Sayler, Mary Ann Warner, Sally Barhydt, Dick Harper, Kendall Bailes, Carol Gradinger. SEATED: Myra Lewis, Sandy Grubb, Paula Pachlhofer. CHARLES HORNER Business Manager IZ8 NANCY HARTER EcIi'Ior-in-Chief SANDY GRUBB Liferary Ediior BUSINESS STAFF. BACK: Ford Maurer, Bill Brown, Joyce Rogers, Cheryl Barnett, Bill Eubank. FRONT Sara Rivard, Eleanor Kipp, Ronnie Schwiesow. ef? X-.J KAY PURINTON Art Editor SARA PARKER Production Manager ART STAFF. BACK: Carol Young, Colette Wells, Barbara Covington, Eleanor Nleyers, Myra Volk. FRONT: Waverly Anderson, Kay Purinton, Beth Kellogg. Anybody want to buy an Indian? Nearly twenty-one hundred S-M students harkened to this cry in the early months ot school, thereby assuring them- selves ot a pictorial history ot their school activities in i956-57. It took the combined torces ot thirty-three students and three tacuity advisors, L. Dale Pigg, Bob Wootton, and James Wheat, to produce a yearbook that woutd capture the sights and sounds ot the year in each detail. From the heated sales campaign and the cutting ot red squares. to the last pictures ot spririg activities and the tinal blocks ot copy, all tour sections ot the statt were coordinated. Editor-in-Chiet Nancy Harter, Literary Editor Sandy Grubb, Art Editor Kay Purinton, Production Manager Sara Parker and John DuBois, head photog- rapher, were the brains behind the job which produced the i957 lndion. ,ew RICHARD MCLAUGHLIN Advertising Manager PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. Jay Franz, John DuBois, head photographer, Bill Oliver, Jim Fifield. 129 QUILL AND SCRCLL Running heads . . . editorials . . . page layoufs . . . picfure capfions . . . keysfroke counf- fhese were iusl a few of the many expressions so familiar fo The group of 'reen-agers from Shawnee-Mission who joined wifh sfudenfs from Lawrence and Topeka in lighfing candles from a bright flame of frufh in a tri-school inifiafion at Kansas Universify. lnifiafion info a nafional honor sociefy for high school iour- nalisfs. Quill and Scroll. signified a great deal for These young iournalisfs. Along with high scholasfic sfanding. il' meanf recognition for superior work in some phase of work on 'rhe newspaper or yearbook. Edifor and reporfer alike proudly wore fhe Quill and Scroll pin. a symbol of ability and achievement uill and Scroll inifialion has Sara Parker all aglow! QUILL AND SCROLL. FRONT ROW: Paula Pachlhofer, Julie Wllksf Sara Parker, Beth Randell, Sara Rivard, Nancy Varney, Nan Newton Kay Purmton Lorna WeStfall- SECOND ROWS Paula C0PPifl9Sl', D66 D99 l3iClfl9Y, 5h6i'0fi Gould, Sharon Hide, Phoebe Mooney, Carol Gradinger, Alahna Weller Myra l-2WiS, Jan Proud, NHHCY Cfummell- THIRD ROWS Jane Reading, Wafren Haskin, Nancy Harter, Colette Wells, Judy Karosen, Sandlra Grubb Eleanore Kipp. Linda WilS0fl, Mail' SUS Cl1ill'lEYS, Barbara Holm, Lefwfa Pfiisser. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Rogers, Bill Eubank, Brian Grant, Bob Kroenert Bill Can field, Bill CaflViI'l, Cl'lHI'lCS DOU9lBS lVlCBride, Conrad Sankpill, Bob Smith, Jeneane Hubert, Linda Christensen, Waverly Anderson. 130 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Hip, hip, hooray! for Ihe U.S.A.I Alfhough Charlie Horner and Terry Hari' would never Irade 'rheir summer in Europe, fhey s'IiII are 'Io be on home soil wilh Iheir welcoming classmafesl One January day fhe phone summoned four puzzled buf hopeful juniors fo fhe office. There 'rhey learned Thar applicafions, essays, and weelcs of anxious wail'- ing had paid off, for now Ihey mighf go fo Europe on fhe American Field Service program. The fhree magic leffers-A.F.S.-meanf much fo fhe juniors who mighf be feen-age ambassadors, fhe fwo sen' iors who had already experienced a European sum- mer, and fo Shawnee-Mission's foreign exchange sfuderifs from Finland, France, and Sweden. By par- ficipafing in fhe program and living wifh a foreign family for several rnonfhs, fhese sfudenfs realized fhaf people are basically fhe same all over fhe globe. This lcnowledge was shared wifh schoolmafes in class assemblies, club lecfures, and personal con- versafions. As ofher S-Mifes learned of foreign lands, peoples. and cusfoms, fhrough fheir exchange sfudenfs, world undersfanding was one sfep closer fo achievemenf. S AFS EXCHANGE STUDENTS. BACK: Matti Markkanen of Finland, Michel Fortineau of France, Bill Brown, Martha Rowe. SEATED: Mary Ann Warner, Mary Kay Hall, Christina Lindahl of Sweden. glad 1 1 S f. if ff NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. BACK: Tuck Wolter, Robert Hyslop, Mike 0'Keefe, Bill Robards, Bill Elstun, Charles Horner, Wayne Zuck, Terry Hart, Jerry Laughlin. THIRD: Betsy Lyon, Nancy Harter, Linda Wilson, Buster LaFrance, Dick Schoot, Bob Kroenert, Jo Lynne Swanson, Eleanor Kipp, Sandy Grubb. SECOND: Audrey Reynolds, Dee Dee Bickley, Connie George, Nlarcis Minnich, Marilyn Moyer, Don Logan, Aileen Dopp. FRONT: Paula Palchlhofer, Nancy Crummett, Kay Purinton, Sara Parker, Sandra Johnson, Barbara Reynolds. W-.--L. Cheers and iears accompany Sara Parl:er's announcemenl 'ro Cheryl Barne++ of her Naiional Honor Socieiy membership. 132 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Tense minuTes oT waiTing, a momenT of suspense, and Then The sudden insTanT OT mingled shock, surprise, ioy, and relief. These were The sensaTions and emoTions OT The newly-chosen NaTional Honor SocieTy members as They were escorTed To The seaTs OT honor during The annual assembly. The more emoTional candidaTes man- ifested Their happiness wiTh Tears or screams oT joy. while broad smiles inclicaTed the pleasure oT oThers. As The enTire school waTched, The candidaTes Tor mem- bership were welcomed and congraTulaTecl. ShorTly aTTer The assembly, a candlelighT iniTiaTion ceremony was held, in which The parenTs of The sTudenTs could share Their honor. l-lere were explained The Tour qual- iTies on which These members oT The junior and senior classes were selecTecl: scholarship, service, characTer, and leadership. Chosen as oTTicers of The organizaTion Tor The I956-57 school year were Terry Hari, presi- dent: Charles Horner, vice-president Sandra Johnson, secreTary: and Audrey Reynolds, Treasurer. Arthur ClemenTs. National Honor Society sponsors Miss Velma Seaton and M.. Q3 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: Judy Miller, Nan Newton, Nancy Varney, Connie Cristler, Janet Fraser, Beth Randell, Ginger Stromsted, Sara Rivard, Rose Pullins, Diane Black, Karen Robb, Susie Gaskins, Pat Beaver, Sandra Slough, Donna Trolinger, Jeanne Folds, Susie Lane, Mary Lou Amick, Carol Ginsberg, Marilyn Hope Hetzer, Peggy Ogan, Karen Cornelius, Geraldyne Bartolotta, SECOND ROW: Martie Skaer, Carol Gradinger, Bob Anderson, Jim Armstrong, Wanda Winn, Phil Muntzel, Mary Ann Warner, Lucy Hope, Barbara Roark, Barbara Holm, Astida Blukis, Marty Rowe, Carol Solomon, Sally Daniels, Cheryl Barnett, Harry Lindquist, Mary McCoy, Elbert Smith, Chip Elwell, Corrine Rolfs, Sally Barhydt. THIRD ROW: Roger Plumley, Waverly Anderson, Mary Kay Hall, Linda Christensen, Charles Schultz, Gary Schadler, Conrad Sankpill, Jeff Patterson, Don Adams, Curtis Wells, Dick Harper, Bob McLean, Dale Hoyt, Dick Spears, Marian Soergel, Kenell Balls, Nancy Wantland, Eleanore Meyers, Joyce Rogers, Brian Grant, Newt Jones. FOURTH ROW: Bill Canfield, Greg Rick, Gary Levering, Jim Fifleld, Gary Zuck, Scott Gilles, Frank Zitzlaff, Bob Cooper, Bill Brown, Jr., Arther Griesel, Doug Swan, Tim Bryan, Fred Jones, Jim Bryan, Ronald Sundelin, Mike Roberts, Ford Maurer, Bob Dunham, Bob Sayler, Vic Neill, Ronnie Schwiesow, Don Free- man, John Mitchell, Huqh Myers. , I , NOT PICTURED: John Durrett, David Engdahl, Paula Lehmann, James Mabus, Herb Mensch, Ruth Osborn, Martitia Tomlinson, Linda Wittlake, David Marmon. 133 CAVALCADE CHORUS LINE. Tamara Travis, Barbara Murray, Judy Benedix, Darlene Enloe, Mary Kay Hall, Jane Bergman, Mary Jeane Starkey, Susan Bartsch, Sara Thompson. TALENT TIE-UP A bus brealcdown and an encounTer wiTh hillbillies re- sulTed in a TalenT Tie-up Tor a group oT Traveling enTer- Tainers in The annualCavalcacle producTion Tor I956-57. Beginning The evening, The orchesTra seT The mood Tor enTerTainmenT wiTh a musical prelude. As The house- lighTs dimmed and The curTains were drawn, The audi- ence Tound The casT Tacing a puzzling preclicamenT. PorTraying a group OT iTineranT performers, They had been sTranded in a remoTe secTion oT The counTry. WiTh no place To spend The nighT, The enTerTainers were given The hospiTaliTy'oT The local iail. The sheriTT, who was suspicious oT all perTiormers, Touncl his sus- picions melTed by a romanTic involvemenT wiTh one OT The enTerTainers. AT The conclusion, The iail doors. were opened, and The enTerTainers were senT on Their way. The sTory line presenTed an excellenT opporTuniTy Tor a series oT varieTy acTs. l-loT Canary on The violin, some sleighT-oT-hand Triclcs, and a vocal dueT helped To ease The discomTorT oT The enTerTainers and delighT The au- dience. A DuTch shoe acT. a misadvenhire in a cave and The anTicipaTed chorus line compleTed The evening. 'And a bouqueT for The CAVALCADE! Magician Dale HoyT enTerTains. l34 ZW . r ?MUSlCAL HEIR T0 THE THRO J 52,47Lgf gLufLaC-Jw Iggy FFW-adozen beer sTeins and Three golde-n.applej,. . . I TkB'Y-,JM T voieei13 aTfd 4-w6Z'i - Q T d ell wilflu energy nd,sTirred'wiTl1 The J I ,,seaiQne.., , if c ,Mis Q 1- ww U M-1 i sTringsff3iT'Bfgr?1'mfTd'i2omberg-Efer?was Ti1e recipe fl 12152Eisdseifffiinssfiiirbdfmimilmfmissd and Tl'1e music depa15TmenT's big success. WiTl1 pro- Je5siRbse'5g1'idTrrfit direcTor l-larold George, all sTuder6fs of music c'o-operaTed Tprprocliicf cul- Tural enTerTairmien'T T'CiflTiciT 15V6iUid'Ii'S'effenioyed by music proTessors and To.OTball sTars Alike STars Pais. Beaver and Roger Piiimle wiTl'l only one leTT TooT arned dances: cliorusejix pracTiced Tlieir songs: dozens oT sTage slaves painTQ-'dig' scenery, collecTed props, or made Tlnemselves lousy. BUT ouT oT conTusion emerged a producTion oT wl'1iclT all Tlwose involved were iusTly proud. As King Karl Franz and KaTl1ie sang Tlweir Tarewell dueT, and Tlwe curTain wenT down: all specTaTors TelT Tl'1aT The l957 opereTTa would always remain deep in Their lTearTs. Few eyes are dry as Kafhy and Karl Franz parTg even cold Bill Brown is blinking. How can you look so happy, Bill Canfield, wl-zen you're geffing The royal brushoff from Lynne Plake? Dick Spears drinks a Toasf To KaThy, queen of The Saxon Corps, 135 Bur, Marilyn, how was I To lmow your boxes were filled wiTh TesT Tubes? Poor Ari' Griesel has a psychiaTrisT for a daughTer! Hey, diddle, diddle! The caT and The Tiddle, The cow jumped over The moon. The liTTle dog laughed To see such sporT, And The dish ran away wiTh The spoon. Noi' even The liTTle dog could have predicTed The hi- larious anTics which filled The Tall producTion of The LiTTIe Dog Laughed. The play, direcTed by Miss Virnelle Jones, provided incidenTs as humorous as Their nursery-rhyme counTerparTs. Laurie l-lunTingTon reTurned aTTer her sophomore year in college and im- mediaTely upseT The home rouTine wiTh The laTesT psy- chology Theories. Employing The zeal of a reformer, she seT ouT To remalce her family. ln The process, how- ever, Mr. l'lunTingTon was Tor a Time a social ouTcasT in The communiTy. Bul' in The end, everyone reTurned To normal, wiTh The excepTion oT Laurie. She caughT an acuTe case of The love disease, and 'found her as- piraTions Turning Trom psychology To The sTudy of good-loolcing Marlc Bradford. DRAMATICS DOUBLE FEATURE - LITTLE Peel:-a-boo is all right iusT don r dirTy The windows, Hon- ey! Sandy Grubb is eniranced wiTh Dick Spears, buT The wall is a limiTing- Tacior. Energy pealrs, l1onesTly! Perhaps Marilyn HeTzer needs a ThermomeTer even more Than her family Sandy Grubb, Phoebe Mooney, and Henry Reynolds need Theirs. A iuvenile delinguenT, a New York CiTy seTTlemenT house, a psychiaTrisT-all These were combined in The year's second dramaTic producTion, Dino, The scene was a TenemenT secTion oT New York: The main charac- Ter was Dino: and The acTion cenTered abouT The eT- TorTs OT Two people To reTurn him To a respecTable place in socieTy. JusT back Trom Tour long years OT reTorm school, Dino TelT a desperaTe need Tor a friend when he meT Shirley, a girl who worlced aT The seTTle- menT house. She, wiTh The psychiaTrisT, Mr. Sheridan, Tools an acTive parT in The boy's rehabiliTaTion. OTher Teenagers aT The house and The recepTionisT,. Jaclcie, added a lighTer Touch when They aTTempTed To organ- ize a Friday nighT dance. Dino had The chance To begin again, or he could reTurn To his old way oT liTe. AT The curTain, Dino's sTruggle To Tind himselT pre- se-nTed an unTorgeTTable and dramaTic conclusion. The casT remembered pracTice on Broolclyn accenTs, lasT- minuTe subsTiTuTions, and opening nighT7 The' audience remembered a performance well done. Ron Schwiesow recovers from The eTfecTs of a Carroll bomb while John Carroll delivers anoTher one To Bill ParonTo's iaw. DOG AND DINO Here's a helping hand from Shirley, buT Dino could also use her helping hearf. Family quarrel! Troubles mounT for Dino as he encouniers a laclc of undersfancling from his pa re nTs. T37 ir .. 41. - .. 1 THESPIANS. FRONT ROW: Nancy Crummett, Mary White, Phoebe Mooney, Judy Foley, Susie Gaskins, Ellen Kaplan, Cecelia Newcorn, Marilyn Hope Hetzer Judy Wilson. SECOND ROW: Margaret Baptist, Judy Karosen, Waverly Anderson, Henry Raynolds, Terry Reuland, Bill Low, Dick Spears, Dennis Storer John Beilharz, Steve Schermerhrorn, Bill Canfield, Richard Moser, Mike Jackson, Sherman Lundy, Bill Paronto, Arthur Griesel, Nancy Wantland, Greg Rick John Carroll, Marilyn Martin, Sandy Grubb. Y- in-ap' 37 THESPIAN OFFICERS. BACK: Cecilia Newcorn, Ellen Kaplan, Sandy Johnson, Nancy Wantland. FRONT: Phoebe Mooney, Bill Lowe. TH ESPIANS One hundred hours of work-lime spenl in memorizing lines, rehearsing lhe same scenes over and over, prompling faller- ing aclors, or working on slage crews. Per- forming in slcils and dialogues as well as lhe maior plays enlilled many S-Miles 'lo become Thespians by gaining lheir len poinls or lo earn lheir merii slars. Under l'he guidance of Miss Virnelle Jones, These Thespians mel' each 'Tuesday during aciiv- ily period. There lhey made endless plans for lheir lwo inilialions. held in lhe spring and fall. There lhey also discussed less prominenl' paris of lhe Jrhealer such as coslurnes, malce-up, and lighiing efiecls. By fhe end of lhe year, each Thespian had learned nor only how 'lo recile words on a slage, bul also how lo make a play and ifs characlers live for an audience. 138 l Merit . . . Honor . . . Excellence . . .' Distinction: the four steps a National Forensic League member strove to climb. This honorary society, led by its three offi- cers-Richard McLaughlin, president: Nancy Harter, vice-president: and Sara Parker, secretary-treasurer. with Mr. Swanson, the advisor. were in charge of a ioint banquet held with the League members of Wy- andotte. At the dinner new members from both schools were initiated. The membership of 'lhe club was comprised of stu- dents from all three classes, most of whom had 'lalcen part in the debate program al' Shawnee-Mission, al- though nearly any student could become eligible for membership in this organization by skill in public speaking. aliii. f H, .22-Q'!!:'l5, , . my L y' Jef . NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE OFFICERS. Richard McLaughlin, presi- dent, Nancy Harter, vice-presidentg Sara Parker, secretary. +- NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE. BACK: Richard McLaughlin, Charles Horner, Harry House, Ronald Schwiesow, Ford Maurer, Bob Cooper, Ed McConwell, Art Griesel, Dale McNeal, Bruce Welch, Larry Bingham, Bob Langham, Jim Fifield, John Carroll. THIRD: Sky Lyon, Bill Ferren, Bob Kroenert, Dick Harper, Greg Rick, Mike Jackson, Don Freeman, Tuck Wolter, Bill Low, David Marmon, Brian Grant, Morgan O'Leary, Dick Schott, SECOND: Sam Boaz, Linda Christensen, Harry Lindquist, Ward Summerville, Dennis Johnson, Phil Muntzel, Elbert Smith, Sandra Helmreich, Lynne Plake, Marilyn Jacobson. FRONT: Lea Ann Watson, Suzanne Butterfield, Sue Frykholm, Becky Johnson, Nancy Harter, Kathy Moen, Barbara Blake, Zoe Ann Cole, Sara Parker. l39 BEGINNING DEBATE. BACK: Bill Low, Don Freeman, Bruce Welch, Ed McConwell, Bob Cooper, Seward Foote. SECOND: Dean Humphrey, Stuart Lovelace, Morgan 0'Leary, Denny Johnson, Pat Dunehoo, Sam Boaz. FRONT: Norman Damm, Becky Johnson, Barbara Wilmeth, Earl Vold, John Liegl. PosTman Swanson delivers a well deserved del::aTe leTTer To Jim Fifield in honors and awards assembly. 40 MR. CHAIRMAN, ArgumenTs pro and con flowed like The'waTer needed by droughf-sTricken farmers. FiTTy orafors were expounding on The meriTs and demeriTs oT This year's Topic, Re- solved: ThaT The federal governmenT should susTain The prices of major agriculTural producTs aT noT less Than 901, oT pariTy. These debaTers iourneyed To sixTeen dif- Terenf TournamenTs ThroughouT Kansas and easTern Mis- souri and reTurned home wiTh seven Trophies. FirsT place from each of Three delaaTing Tourneys: OlaThe, Winfield, and William Chrisman: and Third place from Tourna- menTs aT WyandoTTe and Russell were won. The Two second place Trophies were from Lawrence and The re- gional TournamenT. The Lawrence Trophy was The resulT of a combined eTforT of over TwenTy deloaTers. The oTher was won by Richard McLaughlin, Charles Horner, Jim Fifield, and Harry LindquisT in The regional compeTiTion aT PiTTsburg. These debaTers, wiTh Nancy HarTer, wenT To The sTaTe TournamenT on The Kansas Universify campus. For The eTTorT expended, over ThirTy sTudenTs received Their deloaTe leTTers, Tangible proof of many long hours of research and many anxious momenTs of waiTing for The resulTs of The year. 1 a..,.Wa-..,-,..,l y l IIN ,gl r WINNING NOVICE DEBATERS. Bob Sayler, David Marmon, Larry Bingham, Bob Cooper, Don Freeman, Barbara Blake, Zoe Ann Cole, Sandra Helmreich. REGIONAL DEBATERS. BACK: Charles Horner, Jim Fifieid, Tuck Wolter, Harry Lindquist. FRONT: Nancy Harter, Richard McLaughlin. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN . . . ADVANCED DEBATE. BACK: John Carroll, Robert Langham, Ford Maurer, Dale McNeal, Bob Sayler, Jim Fifield,. Harry House, Mike Jackson, SECONDg Harry M. Lindquist, Tuck Wolter, Greg Rick, Charles Horner, Richard McLaughlin, Dick Harper, Bob Kroenert, David Marmon. FRONT: Ward Summerville, Marilyn Jacobson, Lynne Plake, Bill Ferren, Nancy Harter, Phil Muntzel, Kathy Moen. 141 ATTenTion all boys: You'd beTTer hurry To geT your daTes Tor The dance SaTurday nighT.'i These words were broadcasT monThly over The P.A. sysTern by Mr. Welch. ApparenTly The boys heeded his advice, Tor large crowds Tlocked To The STudenT Congress sponsored dances. Many sTudenTs welcomed in The new school year by aTTending The School Daze dance. ln November The Tables were Turned as The women paid all oT The boys' expenses aT The Sadie Hawlcins dance. The Queen and her aTTendanTs reigning over The Homecoming dance, SanTa's annual visiT To dis- TribuTe'giTTs aT The ChrisTmas Tormal, and The red roses aT The Senior Farewell dance were iusT a Tew special aTTracTions ThaT were TeaTured aT The dances. SlcirTs. slacks and sweaTers were oTTen The vogue, while billowing Tormals and dress suiTs Tool: Top precedence aT such aTTairs as The Spring Tormal. WheTher S- MiTes were wishing aT The moss-covered well, as They conTribuTed T money To The March oT Dimes, singing in The Senior Circle, or T dancing To Top Kansas CiTy bands, one and all challced up The l Time spenT aT each dance as Three hours of Tun. l'm noT lying, Bill Beck, Thai' picTure is really me! Bob Leacox and Eleanor Kipp focus The phoTo before a dancez -4 if 1 . , ic 1717 - I 5 , MI Z .ffm 541.71 ,- 1Z!Z'r',x A Merry ChrisTmas7 lT's in The bag for Sally BarhydT and Phil MunTzel as Dr. McEachen 'finds Them a nice, cheery boTTle of henna rinse! 142 fe ? C2 1 1 l HEARTS AND CORSAGES 4 Tlwen, sl1e could have danced all nighfg bul' 'lhls morning Jaquie Kellogg is much less anibifiousl Mix and Maiclf' is 'flwe slogan 'for Karen Kesler, Dick Dralre, Mariy Horsfman, and Larry Rively af ihe WPA dance. Snowflakes, Yuleiide songs, and Sania: flue Chrisfmas Formal ar+, and ?::i:1harEryan iwin has fha Toni? Laura Richmond and Penny Wheai hope 'lhey can spof 'lhe ideniify- gi!'ggie'E0'GZnl:2'eMitT?:n:IGorden' Don'+ worry, Mrs. Kay. will be home 9a'IY-'in We morning! Saving pennies for ihe Prom paid off, as Don Mason and Linda Chuck Scoff and Judy Kay, ready for THE NIGHT-ihe Prom. Wifglake splurge on +1-,e big nighi, 144 THEY CAME, THEYSAW THEY CONQUERED' Prom's baclcground will iusf mafch my dress! Linda Hari, T Linda BarTley wlTh upperclassmen's chore-decorafion duly. Of all nighTs To Torgef The lceys' This is called IN lopemenl' according To Charles ShulTz and Carol Gradln er Veni, Vedi', Vici. These words, Tamous in old Rome, were revived again in I'-757 Tor S-lvl's Junior-Senior Prom. The conquering was leTT To The hosTs-The Junior class--in Taclcling innumerable roles oT crepe paper, pounds oT paper mache, and gallons oT painT. Using menTal, as well as physi- cal, abiliTies They Transformed These raw maTerials inTo a grand replica oT classic Rome. A band was secured, invi- TaTion.s senT, and reTreshmenTs boughT To compleTe The many necessary arrangemenTs Tor a successTul evening. A Tew sophomores goT a preview oT Prom acTiviTies-girls preparing Trays oT Tood which were Then delivered by boys serving as waiTers. When The nighT oT May 4Th became a realiTy, juniors and seniors alilce came and saw. GreeTed TirsT by The imperial golden eagle, They' sTepped inside To dance away The hours in a background oT Roman pillars and Two Ten-TooT paper mache lions. Where The S-M sTage had sTood, There was To be seen a miniaTure PanTheon, reTelling The splendor oT ancienT Rome. A TribuTe To The greaT Caesars? No, The iuniors TribuTe To Their seniors. Two Cinderellas and Their prince charmings--J. W. Overman, Gail Parrish, Audrey Reynolds, and Jerry Wilder iniTiaTe Prom nighf celebraTion. S-MBLIES EDUCATE AND ENTERTAIN You I love. Love I you? Marilyn Moyer, Barbara Reynolds, Au- drey Reynolds, and Lynda Dick sing in four languages of love. Michel Forieneau, exclwange sfudenf, shows falenf assembly audience his version of Paris's Elvis Presley. I4 Doirgg +l1eir besf 'lo concenfrale on Cinerama Holiday are Hwese Thespians af 'the Club 'falenf assembly. .were honored al' honors and awards' and rhe exciiing Spanish7 . . . buf 'this is French assembly! Bill Brown IS frying, De Ann Johnsfon, wha? do you expecf affer only 'lwo years of French? One o'cloclc and all were sealed in 'rhe audiiorium. Such a scene was 'lypical on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays as There each class could enjoy a liflle relaxalion ailer lunch. Oiien, on more special occa- sions, il was 'rhe boys' gym which was occupied for all- school assemblies. From The communily came a num- ber of speakers and varied programs. S-Miles lisfened lo music from lhe Kansas Cily Philharmonic Orcheslra. saw lravelogs, and wafched 'lime-lapse phoiography malce flowers dance. Professionals al' magic and ofher arls performed on lhe Shawnee-Mission siage fhrough a number of lyceum programs. However, 'rhe largesl pari in presenling assemblies was played by fhe siudenis fhemselves. The music deparfmenl enferlained frequenlly, nolably al The ira- dilional Chrisfmas and Easier assemblies. Srudenls N.l-LS. assemblies. The French program, a debare and modern dancing by The girls' gym classes were olher means for sludenf parficipafion. Vasl' amounfs of sludemh Taleni were demonslraied in Jralenl assem- blies, one of which was for club acfs only. On assembly days, all agreed ihal one-forfy came all 'foo soon. know. Jusf a liifle whi+e envelope, Jim Mabus, why are you so exciied? Barbara Reynolds and all of fhe N. H. S. assembly audience seem fo 147 wi Tesi' paHern froubles? The oscillograph a'Hracfs sound-conscious slu- denfs who wafch Mr. Sfrong demonsfrafe fhe vibraiions of sound waves. Bill Ferren's Roman harem--Janell Hedriclcs, Mary Ann Warner, Mar- iha Fredeen, and Debbie Palmer. 148 A CLUB FUR Exploring +l1e mys+eries of Marconi's genius are hams Larry Nichols and Mike O'Keefe in a weekly session of fhe Radio Club. Of mice and men--Dale Hoy? leclures 'lo Ecology Club members. EVERYCJNE A club Tor everyone, and everyone in a club, was The general siTuaTion aT S-M on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. During The AcTiviTy periods on These days S-iv1iTes were bound To Tind a club geared To Their in- TeresTs iT These encompassed anyThing from Parapsychol- ogy To Rock and Roll. AThleTic-minded boys could be found in The LeTTermen's or AThleTic club, while girls joined FHA and The Charm Club. NOT confining Themselves To The TorTy-minuTe pe- riods, clubs oTTen Taclcled ouTside proiecTs and acTiviTies. The French Assembly promoTed by The French Club, The MoTher's Tea held in honor of Y-Teens' moThers, and The service proiecTs by The Junior Red 'Cross groups were inTegral parTs of The club program. While members re- ceived much enioymenT Trom These clubs, The acTual pur- pose was To provide opporTuniTies Tor sTudenTs To develop or sTimulaTe an inTeresT in various subiecTs. In This way These sTudenTs were given The chance To show qualiffies of leadership which would beneTiT boTh Themselves and Their school. Bach? Brahms? BernsTein? One cerTain 'facT-iT won'T be rocl: 'n roll for classical music lovers such as Lynn Miner and Slry Lyon. MisTer Annis! You WOULDN'T Tip The chess board-noT aT a Time like This! David EllioT and Diclr DureTT may geT upseT. ' jig y Q s I ,gl ci ZfLfZ?z'II Eh, bien, m'es enTanTs! The Willard family arrives en masse aT The French Assembly. 149 Spicy gossip is second in imporiance as Jackie Kellogg, Barbara Zim- merman, Barbara Lesley. and Donna Barfon look af Y-Teens scrapbooks for orphanages. MODELS: One spring clay exira-fluffy peiiicoals crowded olher sludenis and high heels clicked 'rhrough 'rhe corridors. This day was an evenl of imporiance 'ro each Y-Teen member--highlighiing a year's aciiviiies was a lea in honor of ihe moihers and a beauiiful inilialion cere- mony for 'rhe newly elecied officers. Service was emphasized as ihe conslani goal of ihis organizaiion affiliaied wiih 'rhe YWCA. Slressed also was ihe spiriiual growih and underslanding which de- veloped as 'rhe members worked logelher fulfilling iheir purpose To aid olhers. Leading +he year's aciiv- iiies were Connie George as presidenlg Belh Randall, vice-presideni: Sue Frykholm, secrelaryg and Eleanor Myers, lreasurer. Filling Red Cross boxes, making bandages. and adopling and caring for needy families were included among proiecis which broughi salislac- lion +o all girls who pariicipaied. Y-TEENS CABINET. BACK: Marilyn Hetzer, Sue Frykholm, Nancy Varney, Linda Dick, Eleanor Meyers, Marilyn Jacobson, Karen Kesler. SEATED: Con- nie George, president, Beth Randall, vice-president. i'5O 1 LEGISLATURES AND OTHERWISE T x an 4 , M H ' . .1.. ,Q ,. ff'- 3 Hl-Y CABINET. David Engdahl, Henry Reynolds, Roger Bell, Fred Troutman, Wayne Zuck. Libraries were consulTed: members of The regular Kansas legislaTure were besieged wiTh quesTions: and The lasT Touches were puT on sample bills. Hi-Y boys hurried Through The STaTe CapiTol To Their chambers, and The l956 Hi-Y Model LegislaTure had begun. One OT iTs TirsT acTions was To elecT Wayne Zucla oT S-M, Governor: and Henry Rey- nolds, Speaker Pro-Tem of The House oT Represen- TaTives. However, Model LegislaTure was iusT one of The acTiviTies enTered inTo by over I25 boys in 5 clubs. Their yearly proiecT To replenish The Treasury, Tur- nishing The school wiTh pencils, provided money for The oTher acTiviTies. These included The annual Hi- Y assembly and The TirsT iniTiaTion service held aT S-M. The Tive general oTTicers early in The year planned The Di'sTrict Officers' Worlcshop and exe- cuTed iT well. The naTional H-Y purpose: To creaTe, mainTain, and exTend, ThroughouT The school and communiTy, high sTandards OT ChrisTian characTer, was ably fulfilled by The program, as The chapTer chaplains led each club To a closer ur1dersTanding oT, and love Tor, God. Poliiicians . . . 7 Hi-Y sTaTesmen, STeve BosTwiclt and Governor Wayne Zucl: noT poliTiclting--sTaTesmanizing! A red-coaTed counTry squire and his horse leapT across a sTone Tence aTTer his quarry: The nineTeenTh cenTury maTe of Today's Fin and FeaTher member was off on a Tox hunT. In Tour separaTe groups presided over by Dave T-ledges, Conrad Sanlcpill, Bob KreTzmeier and Jim Mills, abouT lOO modern counTry squires parTicipaTed in programs TeaTuring The care of Tirearmshgood sporTsman- ship, and general wildlife. The co-sponsors, Mr. McCul- lough and Mr. Shular, gave inTeresT To The usual programs by showing a seven-horned rabbiT lcilled by Mr. Shular on a hunTing Trip. The killing oT animals was noT The lcey- noTe, buT raTher The preserving of Them for The pleasure of fufure sporfsrnen. To help in conserving game birds, several wood duck houses were seT ouT in The Marais des Cygnes Wildlife Reserve. The yearly quail census was anoTher OT These proiecTs. The rod and gun enThusiasT could find nearly everyThing he would wanT in The way of rusTic sporTs in These Tour clubs dedicaTed To game pres- ervaTion. SOMETHING'S FISHY . Going up? Tha+'s whaT These bird houses will soon be doing wi-H1 The help of Fin and Feaiher fans Dave l.ucl1eTT, Pai Parlxs, and Del WeighTman. - ri ' A Fin and FeaTher excursion in The Marais des Cygnes l ik game reserve. NcThing lilre an open converTible in The couniry-even if iT is a Truclr for These Fin and Feafher men. Dave l.ucle'rT, Del Weighfman, PaT Parks, Marcel Moref, Doug Mayor, Bill KiTTinger. 152 FHA OFFICERS. STANDING: Kay Danow, Linda North, Carol Bell, Wanda Winn, Judy Kay Roes, Barbara Scholtens, Peggy Ogan, Luella Wilkinson, Janet Fraser- SEATEDI Jean Wehfmanf Marv Lea Uchfyf Cam' Pagan' STENOETTE OFFICERS. Donna Ratliff, president, sharon Orley, vice-presn dent, Rose Pullins, treasurer, Peggy Lorie, secretary. Home FROM THE oFFicE To sfrive for fhe good of fhe home and family, fo promofe infernafional good will, and fo furfher infer- esf and appreciafion of The ioys of homemalcing were a few of fhe goals sef by fhe Shawnee-Mission FHA. To creafe charm mighf also have been a purpose as fhese girls lisfened closely fo spealcers who offered experf advice concerning hair sfyles, posfure, and malce-up. Proiecfs fhaf broughf safisfacfion fo fhe members included Chrisfmas sfoclcings for a hospifal and a Chrisfmas parfy for small orphans. While as- piring for a Junior Homemaker Degree, fhese girls, who defermined fo mainfain happy homes when fhey became America's homemalcers, developed knowledge -wifh every infenfion fo apply if. Those sfudenfs whose ambifions included a career in some phase of 'rhe business world found an organiza- fion creafed fo promofe fheir special inferesf--fhe FBLA. Reporfs from various arficles which appeared in business magazines were a 'rop feafure of fhe pro- grams, Any member, whefher he be fufure execufive, sfenographer, or errand boy, was urged fo affend fhe sfafe convenfion of fhe FBLA, fhus sharing friendship and Rose Pullins. . and ideas wifh fhe ofher schools. There sfafe officers were elecfed and a Mr. and Miss FBLA were chosen. Winners of fhe sfale Mr. and Miss F.B.L.A. confesf, Gary Johnson 153 Z no FFA. BACK: Ronnie Maxon, Floyd Van Meerhaeghe, Carl Orser, Larry Justice, Jim Richardson, Mike Carter, Charles Schwarz, Mike Partington. SECOND McMahan Bringing in lhe sheaves are 'lhese 'four FFA members Larry JuS'fiCG. Carl Orser, Roger Challr, and Floyd Van Meerlraege E' 4:11-nu-n f',!ni'5 L .'-11: - 1 1-SN' F ,yr-. -swf' ' - c -,'- iii' -zz? 'Ii X ,. -'1g.,, 'f iff- X . is ' . . , ' 'X -ff 1 x y. ,-41, ,. 20,1 . , . . ,.., ., 1 Don Kelley, Steve Schmidt, Paul Green, Gary Clark, David Hoge, Jim Farmer. FRONT: John Cunningham, Bob Haeberle, Fred Wright, Henry Moore, Donald 5 Siu - ' K , gif?-11 A iii.-mv, if 'L 'V F xi, 50 N' -X, ..-, L: N . . . n - 363 x i -Wei-Tr I .slr-ew ii- . ,ff C-2' ' '-Q-2-:- . ...T'Pv ' 3 M' , f a 1 V ff K, yi 2 S 'se Quai' Operafing from iis off-campus building was Shawnee- Mission's chapier of ihe Fuiure Farmers of America. The purpose, according io Harold Garver, chapier advisor, was To give boys in vocalional agricullure experiences beyond lhe classroom scope Through communuiiy serv- ices, cooperaiive aciiviiies, and farming programs. Chap- ier officers, Milne Carier, presidenig Larry Jusiice, vice- president Roger Chalk, secrelary: Joe Seiberi, ireasurerg Diclc Duer, seniinel: and Jim Richardson, program chair- man: headed an organizaiion responsible for many honors. These included second place in The dislricl conlesl by ihe Public Speaking ieam, boih blue ribbons in 'ihe Lead- ership Coniesi, and also awards in livesioclc judging. Personal proiecis included ihe raising, decapiiaiion, and sale oi 'rhree hundred chickens: a group veniure was lhe sale of firewood which neifed nearly five hundred dollars. ln ihe spring ihe group ioolc iis annual excursion, This year io New Orleans-climaxing anorher year in FFA. FFA: CROPS, CCURSES ROTATED I+ isn'+ a norfh foriyg buf Sieve Smi+h and Henry Moore confemplaie how long if will be before ihey can harvesf a crop. As fhey say in FFA: MO-o-o-ve over, Bossy, ihis is our agriculjure proiecil 155 4 x gem 'K-f- gigs' 1 .fill H A. BACK: Carole McBride, Joyce Hodgson, Linda Brosius, Carolyn Horne, Susie Arnold, Dorothy Kicker, Kathy Owen, Linda Rummel, Nancy Allbritten, Evelyn ABenJes, Billie Heller, Diane Harpold, Jan Walton, Darcy LaFollette, Nancy Crook, Susan Austin, -Linda Miller, Nancy Yarnell, Pat Rockwell, Carolyn Sunday, Joan Van Hooser, Karleen Bauer. FRONT: Rosemary Drennen, Jonna Meulengracht, Penne Payne, Jo Marshall, Carolyn Hutcherson Dian Sedgwick Kay Anderes, Sharon Cohen, Jane Bennett, Joan Alden. ' ' REDSKI N PRECISION - INDIAN ETTES Fall in! About face! Forward march! All familiar terms to buck pri- vates and sophomore drill team alike. 6 It isn't all a man's world: and a group ot sophomore girls set out to prove it. It all began when Mr. Welch, teeling that there was a need tor more activities in which girls could participate, suggested that a girls' drill team be tormed at Shawnee-Mission. From the l25 girls who tried out, 38 were chosen tor their neatness, alertness, and ability to take commands. Under the watchtul eyes ot Mrs. Allen and Mrs. t-lollenburg, the girls spent seventh hour each day practicing keeping in step, squaring corners, and per- torming intricate precision drills. Atter many days ot diligent practice, the 32-girl drill team, decked out in new red and white unitorms, made their tirst appear- ance betore the Pep Club. The group, as the tirst ot its kind in this area, soon became well known: and under a new name, chosen by the student body, the lndianettes made a number ot public appearances. Some ot the places where the drill team went through its paces were halttimes at two basketball games at S-M and one at Kansas University, and the iunior highs. Marching with or without music or twirling tlags, the lndianettes were a success everywhere and certainly a teminine group that S-M can well be proud ot. ENTERPRISE ENCOURAGED Knife holders . . . leTTer Tiles . . . shoe shine kiTs. The Kansas CiTy Junior AchievemenT corporaTions included These iTems among more Than a score of goods and services which They oTTered. Employing The axiom ThaT experience is The besT Teacher. abouT TiTTy S-M sTudenTs learned The Techniques and TribulaTions of The business world. l956-574 was The TirsT year ThaT Junior AchievemenT oper- aTed in Kansas CiTy, and sTudenTs Trom TiTTeen high schools in The area parTicipaTed. The business ver- nacular oT proTiTs, shares, prices, and wages became The spoken language of Junior Achievers. Besides producing a myriad oT gadgeTs and small producTs, These high school sTudenTs operaTed a bank and a radio sTaTion, sTaTion KCJA. From The Time The corporaTions were Tormed unTil They were disband- ed. corporaTion members worked hard To operaTe wiThin The Thin margin separaTing proTiT from loss. Embezzlemenf aT The Junior AchievemenT Reliable Bank? Ask Bill Eubank and Jesse Johnson. , A rush order on panTs hangers for Chuck Long and The Regna Company. 1 f- 2611-ll mon AGKVEAENT :mi MTH? They've been framed!! BuT all is achievemenT in a J.A. iunior facTory! 157 LETTERMEN'S CLUB On behalf of Shawnee-Mission . . . G. Murlin Welch accepis anoTher Trophy from Coach Bob Johnson aT The Honors and Awards Assembly. als ,ins LETTERMEN'S CLUB OFFICERS. Jim Hixon, treasurerg Bill Elston, presidentg Roger Plumley, secretaryg Bill Robards, vice-president. 158 The Romans had Their alphabeT: The Chinese made inTricaTe characTersg liTTle boys senT leTTers home To moTher1 buT one cerTain large, red leT- Ter meanT more Than any oTher To Shawnee- Mission boys. This was The S earned aTTer hours oT energy and worlc. The boys who earned iT called Themselves leTTermeng To creaTe and mainTain high sTandards among school aThleTes was The purpose oT Their organizaTion. NOT iusT someThing To do in acTiviTy period, The LeTTer- men's Club Tried To carry Their ideals inTo every TaceT oT school liTe. Sponsor Bob Johnson, Pres- idenT Bill ElsTun, Vice-presidenT Bill Robards, Sec- reTary Roger Plumley, and Treasurer Jim Hixon sTressed good scholarship as well, as clean be- havior Tor The aThleTes. Selling concessions aT games, renTing sTaclium chairs To resT lv1om's aching baclc. and hearing everyThing Trom Tennis To Mr, lv1agoo in meeTings, leTTermen were adepl' aT having Tun as They worked. By spring. mosT '57 leTTermen TelT ThaT The big red S made Them marked men-marked as S-M's re- specTed, TighTing Indians. A leHer, Gary Levering, and a smile from Coach Johnson! More Than iusT poinls were scored wiTh Those baslreTs! MIXING MINDS AND MUSCLE WheTher iT was The game-winning shoT or The hard line drive over The shorTsTop's head, hundreds of boys, re- gardless of Their aThleTic. capaciTy, were Tulfilling Their desires by parTicipaTing in Shawnee-Mission's inTramural program. This program, now expanded To include base- ball, Offered To many boysl who were noT already compeTing in These Two sporTs, a chance for organized compeTiTion. The baslceTball curriculum, sponsored by Bob WooTTon and Charles Scharff, drew The favor of 2l3 cagers, who formed Tour leagues. Three round robins were The basis of play wiTh one pre-season and Two dur- ing The regular acTion. The TirsT Two quinTeTs in each league were permiTTed To advance one league and The lasT Two Teams were demoTed one aT The conclusion of each round robin. The baseball acTiviTies, sponsored by The STudenT Congress and Marvin Blaine, also aTTracTed large Throngs of baTsmen, who were separaTed inTo six Teams. Thus, hundreds of would-be aThleTes were geTTing a chance To display Their aThleTic abiliTies, while learning many basic TundamenTals from organized compeTiTion. Now is Thai' displaying good sporismanship?-elbowing The referee? lT's a bird! lT's a plane! lT's a baslxeTball! lnTramural slry wafchers search Tor a flying ball. , Too-Shay!-Two inTramural players make conTacT in a grab 'For The ball. T59 x M .3 , S Os :.:i1 - C 0909 ' 5 00 is 0 0954 0 0 is lain' i aft I AV i is. 1 T 4 so ,'f I i:.:.: ,..' 64 'avr' waz ill S-my ' las. T l glib 5 i i i T ' ... A SOPHONIORE CLASS OFFICERS. Alan Parker, presidentg Cathy Cunningham, vice-presidentg Carolyn Good- man, treasurerg Bonnie Tanner, secretary. FIRST LAP Do you Thinlz Thero'll be room for all The Trophies our class will win? 59'ers Tom PurinTon, Jim Cox, John Thomas, and Nicl: Mills ponder The big quesfion. 162 S-S-S-o-p-h-, M-M-M-o-r-e, Sophomore, Sophomore. Sophomore! This cheer produly echoed Through The halls as a Throng of nine hundred sophomores enTered S-M's porTals Tor Their TirsT year. Coming 'From The Tour iunior highs, This class had The disTincTion oT being The TirsT group To avoid The TradiTional rigors oT Tresh- men. However. some oT The pracTices were adopTed, and The sophomores purchased elevaTor passes and Pep Club beanies quiTe unknowingly. They plunged righT inTo The S-M paTTern by waging a vigorous cam- paign Tor class oTTicers. Led by Miss Boys, head spon- sor: Alan Parker, president CaThy Cunningham. vice- presidenT: Bonnie Tanner, secreTary: and Carolyn Goodman, Treasurer: The sophomores were noT iusT specTaTors, buT also parTicipanTs in all phases of school liTe. As cheerleaders, aThleTes, acTors, STudenT Con- gress represenTaTives, or musicians, They goT a TasTe oT exTracurricular acTiviTies. QuoTaTions like This was The noblesT Roman of Them all and posTulaTes lilce The shorTesT disTance beTween Two poinTs is a sTraighT line soon became familiar To Them. FascinaTed as They explored The inner recesses OT The crayTish and Traced man Trom NeanderThal days, The sophomore class used boTh quanTiTy and gualiTy To iTs besT advanTage. t Fl ,V 7f'J2?f Lf, Y What these sophomore girls won'+ do to get their picture in the INDIAN! ! Don'f laugh, Nancy Heifz and Louise Huntoon. You'll be on siege in a minute! 4 SOPHOMORE EXECUTNE COMMITTEE. BACK: Alan Parker, Ronnie Fisher, Ed Segrist, Joe Wally, John Thomas, -Dick Keller, Tom Purinton, Paul Wright, Chuck Ball, Raymond Carleton, Jim Heldberg, Nick Mills. FRONT: Cathy Cunningham, Carolyn Goodman, Bonnie Tanner, Susan Bras, Evelyn Benjes, Dale Gibb, Joan Alden, Ginny Cummins. , l63 56450 fv Chf xg If MX Wx ALLEN BACK: Larry Lewman, Chuck Barnes, Joe Bartels, Ed Benson, Philip Benninghoven, Quinton Bennett, Larry Beal, James Bell. Dave Baumgartner. THIRD: Patricia Bartsch, Mary Bauer, Karole Bennewitz, Evelyn Ben- jes, Marleve Bechtel, Carol Bashlor, Curtina Batman. SECOND: Norma Barnes, Ann Berry, Vicki Benson, Jim Bartow, Jane Ben- nett, Carol Backerle. FRONT: Lydia Bentz, Doris Barnett, Kenna Barnes, Donna Barton, Kerleen Bauer, Stella Beckett. ARNOLD BACK: Vick Hartman, Bob Harsh, Terrel Hays, Tom Harris, Mike Harris, Tom Harri- son, Dick Hartman. THIRD: Jerry Harn- den, Jean Heard, Frank Harbolt, Judy Hart, Jim Hodgson, Kay Hathaway. SECOND: Bill Haynes, John Hays, Lynne Hardy, Jerry Hartkopp, Diane Harpold. FRONT: Barbara Kline, Janet Ewing, Mary Hanzlik, Craig Harvey, Susan Hardman. I64 ABLES BACK: Gary Abbott, Ray Adams, Roy All- britten, Frank Bagley, Robert Adams, Jeffrey King, Chuck Ball, Pete Andrews. THIRD: Kay Anderes, Helen Baptist, Judy Ayler, Rex Baker, Priscilla Allen, Jo Ann Baird, John Baille. SECOND: Gwen Barker, Susan Ar- nold, Jim Adams, Jill Albrecht, Lanene Ar- nold, Nancy Allbritten. FRONT: Pamela Alston, Gene Mitchell, Art Allis, Sharon Allen, Susan Austin, Jill Auerbach. - lf? BARNES BACK: Sharon Bernard, Patrick Brady, Bob Bramsom, Barry Betts, Gerry Brazier, Bill Boothe, Barbara Bolton, Cliff Brisbois, Brenizer. THIRD: Jim Breneman, Bova, Freida Bonnel, George Boothe, Bradley, Bob Bradley, Diana Betton, Fowler-. SECOND: Janice Bonewitz, Brock, Billie Ann Bernardel, Linda Roger Pattie Susan Janet Roger Birch, Terry Brandy, Judy Boice, Carol Bleich. FRONT: Jean Boyd, Deanna Bresel, Gretchen Bostwick, Bobbi Bettis, Susan Bras. BLAINE BACK: Phil Brumbaugh, Bill Buck, Jim Bur- nette, Les Burkhart, Bob Calltharp, Kenny Canfield, Mike Bryant, Bob Burton, Birch Carson. THIRD: Richard Britz, Louis Buss- jaeger, Robert Canada, Martin Nicolaus, Roland Burke, Hugh Buhlig, Don Brooks, Wayne Peterson. SECOND: Marilyn Calvin, Pat Buckley, Judy Burger, Linda Brosius, Mary Bryan, 'Kay Camp. FRONT: Barbara Brown, Joan Alden, Melba Byrd, Linda But- terfield, Nancy Bryant. BOYS BACK: Darrell Cluts, Roy Case, Dennis Clark, Ralph Cochran, Craig Coleman, Richard Moser, Albert Clark, Sandy Colvin, Bill Cheeseman. THIRD: Billy Carrell, Than Castle, Barbara Carberry, Carol Carl, Charles Coffey, Karen Castle, Don Czech, Carol Cas- sias. SECOND: Nancy Collier, Susie Carter, Mike Casisky, Jim Carlson, Jack Cannon, Barbara Poizner, David Christian. FRONT: Kathy Carolson, Kathleen Clary, 'Carolyn Carter, Cynthia Cheesbrough, Paula Stone, Sharen Cohen. I 165 A r BROWNE BACK: Jim Dalton, Kenny Cowley, Gene Darr, Melvin Cummings, Steve Croom, Arthur Dessauer, Herb Dean, Jim Davidson, John Davenport, THIRD: Ginny Cummins, Nancy Crook, Betty Decker, Jim Devall, Carol Davis, Carl Deane, Cathy Cunningham, Ethel Detmer. SECOND: Diana Dearth, Sheila Crutchfield, Paul Courtney, Sylvia Crum, Joan Cooper, Bob Day, Kathleen DeLapp. FRONT: Roberta Deister, Donna Scott, Doris Croy, Norman Damm, John Cunningham. l66 BUCHER BACK: Jim Elliott, Bruce Dunn, Jim Doug- lass, Phil Edwards, Dick Eppler, Dave Dutton, Ron Eisen, Melvin Dodson, Leonard Ellis. THIRD: Jeannine Dobbins, Susan Edmund- son, Nancy Erickson, Virginia Dyson, Mike Elder, John Dundas, Carolyn Ebert, Manford Eaton. SECOND: Norma Dodson, Carolyn Duke, Linda Donnell, Patti Duncan, Beverly Dudley, Rosemary Drennen, Diane Elwell. FRONT: Dawn Eddy, Judy Pedigo, Sheree Dolcater, Marvin Ecklund, Alice Duncan, CLEMENTS BACK: Dave Fredeen, Mike Falter, Bill Fos- ter, Ray Fessler, Ronnie Fisher, Sandy Sha- piro, Richard Fanning, Gene Francis. THIRD: Paul Robinson, Janet Finkemeier, Jane Far- ney, Gary Foster, Kay Evers, Gordon Fluke, .Ann Franklin. SECOND: Karen Evans, Jim Evilsizer, Jim France, Gary Falconer, Danny Howard, Brian Foster. FRONT: Joan Folds, Rita Flowers, Sandra Foreman, Sue Essex, Leora Frederick. - Adu- DOUGHERTY BACK: Mike Graham, David Graham, George Grant, David Luckett, David Greene, Ross Hale, Roger Griesel, Ronny Gorden. THIRD: Judy Guth, Sue Griffin, Gerri Gosney, Charles Graham, Sharon Goll, Donna Greenfield, Nancy Hackley. SECOND: Joyce Goss, Larry Griffin, Madalene Grady, Mary Grant, Paul Hammar, Arlene Golden. FRONT: Susie Griffiths, Linda Hallberg, Linda Gustafson, Francille Gray, Brenda Hardaway. EHLERS BACK: Barry Hercules, Kirk Hill, John Her- mon, David Hudson, Bob Hedges, Tony Hemley, Mike Hogan, Jim Heldberg. THIRD: Barbara Hite, Gloria Hendricks, Ronnie Camp, Lisle Hites, John Hember, James Hinchman, Sharon Hill. SECOND: Wallie Heyde, Jenean Hendrickson, Nancy Heitz, Galen Pearson, Margaret Heimer, Sandra Hensley, Billie Heller. FRONT: David Hig- don, Joyce Hodgson, Kathryn Hendricks, Nancy Ruth Hoffman, Charlaine Henry, Denny Henson. COX BACK: Doug Gillespie, Ivan Gates, Henry Goben, Bill Gintzei, Ray Gaebler, Mike Glay- zer, Bob Givens, Bernie Goheen, THIRD: Lois Freudenthal, Jay Gibbens, George Gandy, Dale Gibb, Ed Glayzer, Ireta Gant, Carolyn Gilmore. SECOND: Carolyn Good- man, Joyce Freeman, Mary Lee Groebe, Jeanne George, Gary Fritz, Connie Fry, Marty Gilman. FRONT: Robert Goodman, Grace Gillham, Nancy Fulton, Vicki Gibson, Linda Wilson, Paul Heidenreich. 41. ia wxm. l6'l GOERING BACK: Nancy Ann Huyett, LeRoy Huff, Bob Jamison, Alan Jackman, Loren Holm, Jerry Hyatt, Gerald Hardy, Bill Rhodes. THIRD: Jean Jarrell, Jeane Hutton, Jamie Jamison, Carolyn Hutcherson, Bud Jackson, Bob Jack- son, Nancy Huff. SECOND: Ann Holmes, Ginger Honts, Judy Horstmeyer, Louise Hun- toon, Carolyn Horne, Dixie Smith. FRONT: Lynne Hudson, Karen Hollar, Nancy Hutson, Steven Howard. GOODWIN BACK: Bob Johntz, Janice Johnson, Philip Kauffman, Bill Jung, Dick Keller, Ronald Jones, Rick Johnson, Bob Jones. THIRD: Becky Johnson, Wilma Kelly, Ronni Jones, Bill Jobson, Denny Johnson, Karen Delso, Jaren Johnson. SECOND: Josephine Jones, Judy Johnson, Joan Kaufman, Geri Johnson, Nancy Kellas, Noel Jukes. FRONT: Jackie Kellogg, Jean Johnson, Elma Abell, Judy Kent, Marilyn Jones. GARVER BACK: Jim Withers, Nancy Whiffen, Marvin Williams, Ken Weeks, Glen Williams, Woodie Webb, Marilyn Williams, Victor Willoughby. THIRD: Mike Liniham, Lewis Wilson, Mary White, Martha Williams, Scott Wilson, Tom WHSOH, JCVYY Dixon. SECOND: Dale Willey, Harriet Williams, Jack Weidemier, Alice Wiegand, Barry Weeks, Mike 'Carson. FRONT: Sue Whitacre, Mary Ann Whitwell, Kay Wil- kins, Mary Wilson, Sharon Webb. HALLENBER6 BACK: Janice Klinksiek, Danny Kincade, Alan Krueger, Stig Lindwall, Dick Lane, Joe Krysa, Steve Kratchman, Victor Hook. THIRD: Dorothy Kicker, Janel Lagoski, Mad- eline Kornhouser, Jeannine Langteau, Darcy LaFollette, Heather Kirk, Edith Killion. SECOND: Judy Laughlin, Larry Laird, Eddie Kramer, Jim Kratz, Barbara Lasley, Ned Lammers. FRONT: Linda Kirtley, Gloria Kraft, Judy Leacox, Elizabeth Kollenborn. HONN BACK: Joyce Liechti, Sue McAnaw, Carole Lindley, Dennis Lewis, John Lloyd, Joy Loon- ey, Michael Loveless, Don Lovan, Marty Leith. THIRD: Charles Lillis, Peggy Lewis, Carrol Lowry, Larry Leighton, Faye Leake, Jo Lewis, Jo Lyda, Janet Lovett. SECOND: Nancy Lintecum, Loretta Long, Denise Lihme, Paul Lucas, Roy Leeper, LaVonna Lower, Linda Long. FRONT: John Liegl, Carolyn Lewis, Loretta Lewis, Su-Sing Lee. HOSKINS BACK: Bob Mackay, Robert Hansen, Don McKillop, Ed McConwell, Jerry McCormick, Sid McKnight, Glenn McHenry. THIRD: John Manley, Tim McConnell, Bob Mann, Mickey McFall, Carol Brickman, Joan McLean. SECOND: Kay Mahan, Carole McBride, Alice McAlpine, Judith McDonald, Patty McMahon, Nancy McCollough. FRONT: Vivian McMa- han, Connie Mallen, Mary Mapes, Sharen MacPherson, Carol Sode, T69 KEEFER BACK: Wayne Meyer, John Mattoon, Ronnie Maxon, Chuck Mash, Dick Miller, Kenny Meals, Dom Mazza, Rick Metzinger, THIRD: Jonna Meulengracht, Gary May, Lynn Mar- coux, Wyman Metz, Tom Miller, Jim May, Martha Meyer. SECOND: Elizabeth Mar- shall, Jean Maxwell, John Miller, Jan Mauk, Linda Miller, Bob Martin. Front: Nancy Marshall, Joy Martin, Larry Ciston, Marjorie Merz, Kay Maskill. l7O McALLISTER BACK: Conrad Nagel, Mike O'Brien, Carl Nelson, Bob Padlay, Denny Noble, David Niven, Ted Odell, Morgan 0'Leary. THIRD: Nancy Norman, Kathy Owen, Patricia Orr, Betty Neill, Janice Neet, Mary Lou Nel- son, Joan Overman. SECOND: Richard New, Irene Neve, Norma Norman, Janice Olds, Dovie Ossenfort, Gary Nonemaker. FRONT: Pat O'Brien, Randy Neil, Jody Officer, Patti 0'Berg. McMICl4AEL BACK: Bill Patterson, David Payne, Mike Partington, David Peters, Richard Peterson, Alan Parker, Bill Petersen, Edwin Patterson. THIRD: Margaret Pettit, Carol Ann Peter- son, Jane Palmer, Penne Payne, Barbara Phillips, Claire Pearson, Kay Parsons. SEC- OND: Sharon Paup, Norma Phipps, Linda Scott, Karen Petering, Sherryl Pearson, FRONT: Celia Pincus, Bobette Pierce, Pat Coble, Jan Haulson, Janie Phillips, Jonette Peachey. I 2 MEREDITH BACK: Mike Wallace, Roy Wycolf, David Zehring, Bob Schlotzhauer, Ronnie Yates, Scoot Magers, Paul Wright, Bob Wood. THIRD: Jack Gillian, Terry Eaton, James Young, Jim Cox, Paul Young, Nancy Yarnell, Cathie Yeary. SECOND: Jane Young, Karen Coate, Suzanne Young, Pat Woods, Fred Wright, Barbara Zimmerman. FRONT: Sally Rings, Lucile George, Jacque Yeamans, Mary Kay Wyatt, Pat Wolf, Jackie Grant. REAGAN BACK: Eddie Raynard, Jerry Powell, Dan Plummer, Ralph Pusey, Donald Raef, Phil Pine, Roger Powell, Paul Ramey. THIRD: Tom Purinton, Jim Ransom, Phil Pitts, Eu- gene Rardin, Joe Posey, Charles Pressler, Steve Piper. SECOND: Shirley Ramsey, Ruth Robertson, Steve Prosser, Judy Reents, Linda Power, Judy Putnam. FRONT: Marjorie Pitts, Karen Garrett, Donna Rankin, Shirly Pitts. MANNASMHH BACK: Roger Morphew, Russell Morgan, Bill Mohling, Brian Moyer, Fred Moret, Phil Moore, Jim Moody. THIRD: Ralph Myers, Jarow Myers, Gayle Morey, Carlton Murphy, Nick Mills, Sandy Montgomery. SECOND: Gayle Murphy, Anne Miner, Nancy Morning, Ruth Moyer, Kay Murphey. FRONT: Susie Moore, Onetta Morgan, Henry Moore, Julie Mulder, Margot Myers, Barbara Moll. l7l RIEGER BACK: Bill Renne, Jon Rice, Bill Root, Bruce Robb, Rod Rodman, Larry Reifel, Gary Robbons, Keith Robinson. THIRD: Flo Re- nard, Barry Robinson, Danny Rose, Harry Richardson, Bill Rhea, Larry Pond, Sharon Reno. SECOND: Pat Rockey, Jay Reynolds, Pat Rockwell, Bob Renfrow, Stan Richard- son, Vicky Robinson. FRONT: Bea Robinett, Shirley Reichman, Sally Jo Roberts, Jim Rensenhouse, Sharon Robbins. SAUNDERS BACK: Ed Segrist, Lanny Roth, Bill Schaefer, Mike Scheurich, Jack Scheurich, David Ruby, Bob Rumold, Harold Schroeder. THIRD: Naomi Schwiesow, Martha Sarli, Steve P Schermerhorn, Diane Sedgwick, Linda Rum- mel, Steve Schmidt, Ruth Ruth. SECOND: Sue Schultz, Barbara Russell, Kathy Sappen- field, Beverly Russell, Gay Pruitte, Susan Ross. FRONT: Carol Ross, Virginia Seeber, Jill Runnells, Luana Sealey, Bill Schmidt. SCHARFF BACK: Mike Seltzer, Jim Smith, Emery Smith, Mauriece Smith, John Shamel, Jared Smith, Carl Schilling, Ronny Seymour, Roland Selman. THIRD: Dee Anne Smith, Mike Shipley, Susan Sheppard, Terry Shaffer, Vir- ginia Shore, Joan Shelby, Patty Wolford, Jim Shonkwiler. SECOND: Ann Smith, Joyce Simpkins, Phyllis Shawver, Mary Ann Smith, Donnie Shults, David Simpson, Barbara Smith. FRONT: Lynn Senior, Allan Schif- man, Barbara Simpson, Glen Wiglesworth, Diana Moody. 172 SEATON BACK: Eddie Sodders, Marsha Spry, Jim Stiner, Jim Storms, Bill Stuart, Rick Sol- berg, Bill Strubbe, Brick Brewer, Carol Sit- ton. THIRD: Rosemary Stover, Sharon Stice, Melvyn Snitz, Martha Sipes, Robert Stick- ney, Glenna Smith, Joy Stoll, Sally Stock- dale. SECOND: Bonnie Stanley, Tamara Smith, Barbara Spoor, Stephanie Smith, Barabara Stott, Steve Snitz, Betty Stain- brook. FRONT: Donna Sportsman, Sara Steegmann, Connie Staupp, Sandra Smith, Suzette Stine. l SPENCER BACK: Bob Sympson, George Johnson, Jack- son Taylor, Lee Studna, Ted Thomas, John Thomas, Gary Tankersley, Jack Thomas. THIRD: Judy Ta-ylor, Dwain Grindinger, Linda Tillman, Ronald Thies, Bob Thompson, Jim Sund, Becky Timmons, SECOND: Jean Taylor, Theodore Taylor, Randinne Thorud, Bobby Joe Tate, David Toboll, Arlene Stu- dinski, Barbara Thompson, FRONT: Janice Thompson, Bonnie Tanner, Judy Thompson, Shirley Sisney, Joan Tarwater, Carrie Sunday. WJLHM BACK: Allen Tucker, Louis Tripp, Joe Wally, Bill Tudor, Ronnie Von Arb, Edward Tucker, Richard Thomas, Bev Treu, Don Fleck. THIRD: Joan Van Hooser, Jan Walton, Jack Viola, Sandra Voorhies, Bruce Hawk, Leslie Vanice, Doug Van Auken, Russell Trout, SECOND: Shirley Van Horn, George Ward, Jan Wade, Debbie Vance, Joyce Walls, Sherry Warner, Kenny Turner. FIRST: Hollis Wal- ters, Dave Tozier, Clara Vazzano, Madelyn Voights, Janis Tomlinson. 173 'Who needs The ladder? We'Il use our peTTicoaTs for parachuTes! l74 The class of I958 began The year in a successTul merger wiTh The class of l957 To Torm a new organizaTion- Upperclassmen, lncorporaTed. However. boTh companies kepT Their own idenTiTies and worked diligenTly To bring a good year To all Their members. The junior class's an- nual reporT is as Tollows: AsseTs: Good invesTmenTs made in lasTing friendships: new knowledge won as The pages of MacbeTh were worn Thin wiTh sTudy: and Tun Through parTicipaTion in many acTiviTies. LiabiliTies: GraTiTude owed for services rendered by John Tomlinson, head sponsor, and KeiTh Bras, MarTy Rowe. Linda l-larT, and Linda BarTley, class presidenT, vice-presidenT. secreTary, and Treasurer. respecTively: eTTorT spenT in work on STU- denT Congress commiTTees. The Prom, Pep Club, The Two dramaTic producTions, The INDIAN, The MISSION, in music. and in aThleTics. Junior execuTives also Took lead- ing roles in The more academic phases of school life as They assumed Their places in The NaTional Honor SocieTy. The organizaTion's foreign represenTaTives were senT ouT under The auspices of The American Field Service To pro- moTe good will overseas. The company looked 'forward To Temporary adjournment re-Torming nexT Tall as senior parTners. PROM EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. STANDING: Keith Bras, Linda Bartley, Bob Saylor. SEATED: Marty Rowe, Julana Ragland, Linda Hart, Sally Barhydt. arg Ts Sill' l. ,alll ugly, qllliilguv 'Nall U3 IN. Imlll iv' v f' 4, I I X L? 'lx f -. li. :flip 'l l l I A l Q x X - 4 Q-W .' I JZ! -- -!! - 'Q -.5 ..!l.l1J I I Q l!i s' 'Q ' Qlfxg '1- QA if bf parm sf N1 'fy x P 'I I l ' 'Inf , 4 V g L 4 , 'S ' 1 llllllnb cl ACC AECIPCDC V,-.ith Dune pvm-Mant. I A Ll 6 6 I M I-I D F A 4 auluvlx 1.1-ea.: uuunn..n.p. :wi-.n mug, -.,.-lm.,-L, Linda Bartley, treasurer. RUNNERS-UP JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. BACK: Fred Petzold, Don Varney, George Moeller, Larry Justice, Larry Bingham Ed Offer Curtis Wells Tom Kruse Kendall Bailes. SECOND: Mateele Blessing, Sue Peterson, Wanda Winn, Laura Richmond, Lavonda Edgerton, Linda Hart, Linda Bartley, Barbara Goddard Barbara Johnson, Barbara Barlow. SEATED: Keith Bras. l75 'V YQ? C BACK: Don Varney, Lee Taylor, Tom Taylor, Floyd Van Meerhaeghe, Ronny Turner, Anne Taylor, Bill Tramel Sylvia Tarwater, Richard Van Horn. THIRD: Tommy Thomas, Mary Ukkelberg, Lee Tuveson, Duane Thorp Ronny Thomas, Charles Thomas, Becky Thompson, Shirley Turner. SECOND: Donna Trolinger, Lyle Thornton Neil Tremayne, Carolyn Taylor, Donna Thies, Frank Taylor, Linda Thomas. FRONT: Tamara Travis, Ann Trimble Nancy Todd, Barbara Updike, Judy Throm. BACK Bob Renner Paul Stout Raymond Storey, Wayne Snelling, Mike Smith, Maurice Smith, Phillip Stern, Carl Stover THIRD June McGlothIin Sue Peterson, Mary Jeane Starkey, Jim Staley, Jim Stoker, Pat Still- man Judy Lucas SECOND Pat Smith Michael Ann Reedy, Harold Smith, Tonya Stalons, Julia Steward, C A H I L L Sandy Slough FRONT Ann Slusher Susie Smith, Ann Standiford, Barbara Stumpff, Sandy Swearingen, 1 BACK: Elizabeth Most, Ralph Nelson, Kathie Nelson, Vic Neill, Kent Nelson, Harvey Nolte, Stewart Monnier, Hal Nichols, Phil Muntzel. THIRD: Doug Munger, Cecile Murray, Kathy Moen, Tom Moran, Ernestine Nicholas, Carole Nichols, Bob Murphy, Robert Haeberle. SECOND: Joyce Moore, Barbara Murray, Sally Nichols, Barbara C O M S T 0 C K Moore, Mary Ellen McBride, Susan Moss, Bonnie Carmichel. FRONT: Judy Moler, Mary Alice Most, Gloria Nolan, Judi Naylor. 'vw 1-,, ' DAVIS e M A T lri. ,,.,..'i BACK: Robert Ragan, Bob Sayler, Steve Porter, Earl Nicoli, Joe Walker, Carl Orser, LaVerne Neas, Bob McKim. THIRD: Stuart Lovelace, Muriel Willard, Steve Reed, Bill Walters, Mike Reardon, Norman Payton, Vivian Patterson. SECOND: Pat Sinclair, Sandie Panish, Pat Dunehoo, Frank Brockway, Lorraine Sulzner, Christine McCaughan. FRONT: Margaret White, Sandy Ryker, Nancy Reifel, Kay Doxsee, Marsha Silberg, Mary Pearl Rice. l77 BACK: Sandy D'Arcy, Jack Olbert, George Elliott, Don Dellen, Glynn Bennett, Ralph Byrd, Larry Kastler THIRD: Carol Bell, Brenda Holladay, Vicky Adams, Vicky Burroughs, Astrida Blukis, James Bauer. SECOND F O R E M A N Jessie Johnson, Loretta Burns, Martha Carlson, Barbara Blake, Sharon Cook. FRONT: Fred King, Pat Hen dren, Mary Hasty. BACK: Alva Mitchell, Marilyn-Martin, Mike Blake, Dennis Meyer, Jack Marble, Ford Maurer, John Messinger, Voight Meek, Eleanor Meyers. THIRD: Mike Miano, Dan Martin, Joey Scott, George Moeller, Charles Moss Bob Mliler, Paul Mitchell, Tom Marshall. SECOND: Judy Miller, Nancy Mayer, Lynn Miner, Susan Mendlick Beth Smith, Patsy Marshall, Lynda Meyers. FRONT: Bob Johnson, Rebecca Mitchell, Vicki Setterstrom Bonnie Meyer, Penny Minter, Janie Mills, Mary Mockler. l78 1 1 GORSAGE BACK: Tod Lissner, John Laughrey, Larry Kraft, Tom Kruse, Hank Lamberson, Steve LaBerge, Bill Jernigan, Jim Newland, Irwin Levine. THIRD: Jerry Ledbetter, Jean.Laughlin, Mary Kotz, Gilbert Neely, Terry Lea, Mike Krause, Harry Lindquist, Bob Lindsay. SECOND: Pat Lang, Kay Lambeth, Merry Jo Piper, Marvin H A M I L T O N Lilleston, Sharon Lawrence, Nancy Lewis, Mary Lea Lichty. FRONT: B. J. Lewis, Carol Shonkwiler, Judy Lientz, Linda Leonhart, Lucile Langworthy, Linda Lessner. WEE? HOGAN 'WB' - 1 'er BACK: David MacFarlane, Ronald Reed, Pat Lorie, Dick Redfern, Ronnie Raef, Ralph Payne, Karl Pfuetze, Reed Peterson. THIRD: Jo Hiliring, Kent Colburn, Joanne Peppercorn, Dan Peters, Bob Redding, Lynne Plake, Fred Petzold. SECOND: Janice Pilley, Abby Rankin, Bev Price, Pat Quimby, Linda Mueller, Judy Nyberg. FRONT: Sylvia Reed, Julana Ragland, Pat Pennington, Ann Gordon, Lois Pyle, Ann Mansfield. 179 '31 G3 . 7 w, SPT: B 'W 4,- is 94. gl, 204- BACK: Neal Miller, Gary Meidinger, Dave Drummond, Dick Duer, Ray Eaton, David Elliott, Judy Fail. THIRD: Fred Fatino, Marvin Evilsizer, Bill Ferren, Lavonda Edgerton, Betty Fleming. SECOND: Mary Fassnacht, Chip J O H N S O N Elwell, Dick Evans, Phil Edwards, Kay Ellison, Mary Stine, Sharon Elder. FRONT: Val Grapentine, Cheryl Early, Donna Evans, Vicki Elliott, Judy Epstein. BACK: John Ward, Curtis Wells, William Fraim, Jim Walker, Bob Waid, Robert Waugh, Bud Watson, Harvey Webb, Jim Wagner. THIRD: Jolly Wallace, Tom Wagner, Jerry Wall, John Wolf, Paul Waldrop, Judy Weber, Nancy Veskerna, Sharon Whitacre. SECOND: Don'Watson, Judy Wells, Sue Weston, Mary Ann Warner, Penny V, J O N E S Wheat, Kay Welty, Earl Vold. FRONT: Sharon Curran, Carol Walker, Mary Walker, Arlene Weinstock, Jean Wallace, Lea Ann Watson. l8O 'S' Sv C7 an - i Y ' BACK: Dave Grimpas, Kenneth Small, Ronald Schwiesow, Charles Schwarz, Jim Williams, Greg Schoofs, Scott Whitfill, Marian Shatto. THIRD: Susan Schutz, Kay Lightfoot, Marilyn Schulz, Susan Schmidt, Bill Sell, Linda sbafbr, sue Sherrick, secounz sue Sladek, Ruth sbimek, Joan Schulzke, Debby Robinson, Freda M CC U L L O U G H Thornburg, Nancy Ryon. FRONT: Pat Schoth, Shirley Shreves, Martie Skaer, David Ryan, Sue Ann Shore. . R . Wu 'Y PATTERSON usa'-v.. ns- ' ffgfffffy QW? sm BACK: Betty Hansard, Robert Craig, Jess Jackson, Phil Hulen, Bob Johnson, Dennis Hurst, Mike Jackson, Raymond Hulse. THIRD: Joyce Holland, Bob Tharrington, Marilyn Jacobson, Carol Hjorth, Dennis Jackman, Fred Holt, Susan Holman. SECOND: Judy Hylton, Richard Bruder, Dean Humphrey, Gene Hubbard, Dallas Johnson, Ruby Bain, FRONT: Karen Holm, Linda James, Beth James. 181 BACK: Ted Koehler, Bill Lounsbury, Jerry Jennett, Bob Miller, Beye Lloyd, Ronald Albertson, Gary Zuck, Don Letzig.i THIRD: Don Walsh, Virginia New, Joe Agnew, Dale Rhea, Judy Watkins, Elaine Lloyd, Mary Ann P H I L L I P S Kilanoski. SECOND: Tamara Hoover, Joyce Garrett, Phillip Hodes, Linda Rupe, Linda Gerling, Chuck Frank- enfeld. FRONT: Judy Williams, Donna Vertrees, Georgia Meyers, Janie Littrell, Pat Marshall, Mata Zwetow. c av.: WWNIT5 BACK: Bob Frye, Jay Franz, John Gallen, Jim Fowler, Richard Durrett, Jim Fifield, J, B. Frost. THIRD: Paul Frary, Jerry Foster, Seward Foote, Robin Flath, Larry Gangel, Jim Gardiner, Carol Finkel. SECOND: P I G G Karen Lewis, Mary Flanigan, Sam Boaz, Martha Fredeen, Janet Garrett, Judi Fulton. FRONT: Diane Flynn, Nancy Fluke, Janet Fraser, Joyce Frazier, Susan Fuller. l82 BACK: Bill Cliborn, Gary Clayton, Ronnie Chase, Scott Cochran, Homer Clayton, Dave Choplin, Richard Cissna, Nancy Chasin. THIRD: Carolyn Craig, Wesley Cox, Sue Cheasley, Barbara Covington, Cynthia Crone, Dave Cooley, Stanley Cox. SECOND: Carole Cone, Connie Cristler, Barbara Craft, Arlene Clayton, Kathryn Crouch, R E D P A T H Charlotte Dohrmann. FRONT: Glenda Coleman, Peggy Cates, Joyce Kisling, Barbara Cochran, Pat Callahan, Karen Cornelius. ROBBINS A BACK: Roy Duncan, George Daley, Don Davidson, Johnny Dickeson, Frank Cutitta, Doug Dodson, Norman Derks, Pat Daniels. THIRD: Deanna Dolcater, Carolyn Darville, Joan Gerbec, Sue Wells, Sally Daniels, Mateele Blessing, Donna DeMasters. SECOND: Sue Fisher, Pat Dodd, Charlotte Dewey, Barbara Denny, Carol Dicker- son, Noreen Mitchell. FRONT: Nancy Curry, Donna Dempsey, Melissa Davies, Nellie Dorsey, Ada Jo Douglass. 183 ROSE 3 4- BACK: John Boyd, John Becanon, Nick Brann, Larry Bingham, Rusty Beckner, Dick Bilbrough, Julius Bennett, Dan Bartholomew, Bill Beck. THIRD: Bill Boyd, Terry Harris, Bruce Bee, Bob Agin, Jerry Behrens, Barbara Smith, Keith Bras, Gary Bennett. SECOND: Liflda BGVUSY, Laffy BYSSVWCK, Judy B0L'5tE3d' Karen Booth, Toni Barricklow, Cheryl Barnett, Jim Simmons. FRONT: Ardie Berry, Ronald Bell, Kathie Bennewitz, Martha Beracqua, Judy Bird. L.. il A f- BACK: Gary Alexander, Dennis Anderson, Jim Myers, Tom Bailie, Howard Bales, John Armstrong, Bill Arnold, Chuck Anderson, Lynn Baird. THIRD: Janice Hanks, Jim Armstrong, Dvern Allen, Kendall Bailes, Marvin Baker, Alan Applegate, Harold Asner, Jane Bergman. SECOND: Linda Barnes, Sandra Azbill, Kathy Arnold, Norma S E L V E S Austin, Andrea Ash, Diane Allcutt, Sally Barhydt. FRONT: Linda Kirk, Julie Baer, Judy Barger, Jane Ashley, Frances Bailes. l84 BACK: Gary Hathaway, Howard Hampton, Dick Harper, Biff Hartsock, Dave Hedges, Al Hedrick, Cecil Hed- quist, Gene Helsler, Alan Handly. THIRD: Jackie Haslam, Steve Harvey, Ann Heaton, Mary Kay Hall, David Heter, Wanda Hardy, Karen Henderson, Esther Harris. SECOND: Suella Hathaway, Linda Hart, Sandra Helm- T H E I S S reich, Harold Hauser, Bob Hill, Susan Fredelake, Larry Hanusch, FRONT: Mary Hesler, Carol Henry, Jaunell Hedrick, Saundra Hauber, Barbara Barlow, Catherine Hamilton. TOMLINSON BACK: Douglas Carter, Mike Carty, Steve Chambers, Jim Bunch, Tim Bryan, Jim Bryan, Gordon Stuck, David Butts, Dick Chaney, THIRD: Walter Brown, Hal Castle, Tom Carter, Larry Cain, Don Cochran, William Carlisle, Dennis Bryant, Judy Renstrom. SECOND: Casey Calvin, Kaya Caldwell, Bill Cooper, Gerald Buchner, Sue Busse, Dennis Butler, June Butler, FRONT: Vicki Brown, Anne Carroll, Marilyn Newton, Karen Case, Judy Gillian, Suzanne Butterfield, Linda Burge. l85 WEAVER BACK: Wally Roberts, Gene Roberts, Greg Rick, Loren Roark, Larry Plomondon, Mike Roberts, Ned Richard- son, Kirk Runnells, Bob Shively. THIRD: Nancy Rowe, Ida Mae Robinson, Judy Smith, Charles Schultz, Bill Roberts, Gary Rubyor, Kay Speer, Marty Rowe. SECOND: Judy Kaye Roes, Bob Reynolds, Kathy Rourke, Dee Ransone, Kathy Roach, Donna Roberson, Joan Ricenbaw. FRONT: Priscilla Ross, Toni Rogers, Zoe Ann Cole, Karen Richie, Laura Richmond, Joan Roberts, LaReta Royer. BACK: Garry Kiser, Bill Kaufman, Bill Kittinger, Gary Johnson, Fred Jones, Larry Justice, Steve Jay, Diana Knowles, George Keller. THIRD: Carl Kinell, Richard Johnson, Darlene Trueblood, Jim Kilburn, Dick Keeney, A W E L C H Joan Keane, Jim Knight, Jean Keane. SECOND: Barbara Kelley, Pat Tamblyn, Pat Jones, Lindy Kern, Sherry - Turner, Marilyn Johnson, Linda Jones. FRONT: Sandi Johnson, Sherry Knott, Beverly Kahl, Julie Johnson, Charlene Keith, Linda Kennedy. 186 BACK: Pat McGhee, Robert Kinnaird, Bill Macoubrie, Jack McCall, Larry McCallister, Charles Marshall, Jim - McGrath, Roger McMahan. THIRD: Joan McGinty, Donn Mason, David Marmon, Steve McGinnis, Monty Mcclenan, Lynda Delfs, Bill McAvoy. SECOND: Linda Larimer, Barbara Maman, carol Luker, Sally McClure, G, W E L C H Gay Marsh, Pat McMahon. FRONT: Lynda Lynn, Judy Manion, Sheila McAdams, Mary McKim, Arlene London, Rosalee McClain. BACK: Steve Marinoff, Pat Parks, Dennis Owen, Brent Norling, Ed Offer, Don Omer, Dave Osment, Howard Parker THIRD- Linda North Carolyn Owen Bob Price Pat O'Hearn Marcia Patterson Doug Mayor, Carol R. W E L C H overbahgh. secomoz can Parrish, Marilyn Parks, CarolIPark, Ann Patzman, Linda Norris, Gerre Lee Paner- son. FRONT: Helen Price, Carol Pagett, Peggy Ogan. 187 ,.,, WHEAT BACK: Alex Glenn, Robert Gulotta, Sam Gershman, Arthur Griesel, Dennis Hamilton, Jay Gruver, Paul Trow- bridge. THIRD: Judy Glenn, Richard Guth, David Hjelmfelt, Gary Gilbert, Jay Gibson, Guy Gelvin, Barbara Goddard. SECOND: Susan Gillette, Donna Gunn, Sueetta Glover, Judy Griffey, Betty Burke, Jerilee Good- hart. FRONT: Beverly Good, Deloris Haguewood, Lynda Gillispie, Marie Greer, Donn Grissom. BACK: Carol White, Steve Wolfe, Rodney Winters, Bert Wilson, Ronnie Worlein, Larry Yeakle, Sam Zollicker, Harold Willis, John Wood. THIRD: Larry Wright, Kurt Youngstrom, Lynn Wildermood, Nlontie Wood, Bob Wood, David White, Mike White, Jim Wiltrout. SECOND: Barbara Wilmeth, Wanda Winn, Francis Scott, David W O O T T 0 N Yancey, Joyce Yeamans, Teddy Wood, Carol Young. FRONT: Sondra Wizer, Karen Kesler, Linda Woolworth, G Vickie Wiliker, Lynne Yadon. 188 JUNIOR LATE ARRIVALS AND ABSENTEES. BACK: Sky Lyon, Larry Detrick, Rodney Winters, Jim Hemphill, Charles Clark, Dennis Southard, Steve Murphy, 'Brent Norling, Bill Brown. THIRD: Barbara Dailey, Myra Volk, Glen Olds, Elmer Garner, John Lang, Steve Corson, Darlene Orender, Becky Whitfield, Sandy Haines. SECOND: Pat Hollingsworth, Terry Cross, Alan Godfrey, Ken Hahn, Earl Remis, Anne Guthrie, Amelia Farmer, FRONT: Sharon Cunningham, Don Kelley, Marian Pierce, Dianne Smith, Barbara Beason, Carol Evans, Barbara Johnson, Roberta Hale. SOPHOMORE LATE ARRIVALS AND ABSENTEES. BACK: Raymond Carleton, Dick Swafford, Dan Patz, Howard Kocmond, Mike Everett, Larry Sheppard, Tom Mourning, Bill Jones, Barry Gould, Ted Barnickel, Joe Miller, Bob Omer. THIRD: David O'Neal, Camilla Swayze, Porter Kimmel, Carole Holy, Carol Rice, Sharron Hansard, Craig Burris, Michael McKay, Dwight Olson, Diane Van 'Winkle. SECOND: Ginger Bailey, Pat Hensevelt, Libby Pottle, Judy Quirk, Mary Ann Pinales, Judy Eaddis, Judy Mayer, Marilyn Moore, Mary Jane Scott, Karen McAuley. FRONT: Judy Mabus, Barbara Boyd, Virginia Pound, Aaron Rothganger, George Allen, Richard Smith, Dona Harris. l89 AT THE FINI ,J A A ,pi mil' 4 MUUN UR l SIJRTLY K V ll Whoa, Nellie! All available ladders musi' be in use, so Mary Ann Dunn rides piggy-back: and wifh The aid of Mary Sue Childers she'll gef Thaf posier up. H LINE The fourTh English grammar was compleTed, The fourTh dafebook filled, The TorTy-eighTh calendar page Torn away: and The class of '57 leTT relucTanTly, some joy- ously: buT all leTT Tilled wiTh vivid memories oT The lasT nine monThs of Their high school lives. They recalled Mr. Maurice Swanson, Their head sponsor, and Tuck Wolier, presidenT: Wayne Zuck, vice-presidenT: Gail Goodman, secreTary: and Dee Dee Bickley, Treasurer, Their leaders. They remembered The elecTion cam- paigning and The posiers wiTh noTquiTe enough walls To hold Them. They recalled Their classmaTes as chairmen, heads, ediiors, managers, presidenis, and speakers of every school organizaTion from The Pep Club To The Cap and Gown CommiTTee. Some incidenTs were never To be TorgoTTen: a lasT minuTe change in Prom decoraTions, an unexpecTed snowbound vacaTion, regu- lar holiday celebraTions in The lunchroom. The publi- caTions, The ceremonies, The plays, The games and, aT lasT, Their graduaTion sTood locked in 640 memories.. As The May, l957, page on The calendar was Torn away, seniors realized Thai' The lasl' impression was The besT! SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. FRONT: Larry Neff, Gary Smith, Sara Rivard, Dee Dee Bickley, Wayne Zuck, Tuck Walter, Gail Goodman, Paula Pachl- hofer, Pat Beaver, Roger Plumley. BACK: George May, Terry Jackson, Phil Cartmell, Don Doxsee, Jim Hixon, Del Weightman, Larry Cordes, Jim Wright, Richard Emanuel, Larry Nichols, Neut Jones, Bob Kroenert, Dick Hammond, Dick Spears, Dick Rundell. 190 , ,,A.,,,,,, e 1' in Happy Birfhday, Bob Bradley! The pariy-crazy Senior boys find a reason for anoiher lunch hour feie. , Q N,,W,, N,1.1i: ,, ,.., N'-N SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Wayne Zuck, vice-presidentg Dee Dee Bickley, Xtreasurerg Tuck Wolter presidentg Gail Goodman, secretary. ,. RONALD ABBOTT DONALD ADAMS PATRICIA AKE GARY ALBERTSON BOB ALDERSON STEVE ALEXANDER PHYLLIS ALLBRITTEN SUE ALLISON MARY LOU AMICK JANICE ANDERSON MORRIS ANDERSON WAVERLY ANDERSON IMPRESSIONS WERE VIVID AS ---- ' ' ' ' A'A W-up - Q Twi g I bk FRESHMEN JOHANNA ARENDT HERBY ASHNER LOUIS ASNER DORIS ATHERTON RAYMOND ATKISSON SIGRID AUGUST GEORGE BAILES CLARENCE BAKER GAIL BANNON MARGARET BAPTIST JUDY BARNETT FRED BARR PHILLIP BARRETT GERALDYNE BARTOLOTTA SUSAN BARTSCH PAT BEAVER HAROLD BECKETT JOHN BEILHARZ JACOUELINE BELL ROGER BELL JUDY BENEDIX HENRY BENJES SANDY BERGESON WALTER BESECKE THE LARGENESS WHEN WE WERE LOST DEE DEE BICKLEY JUDY BILGER DARRELL BILHIMER DIANE BLACK CYNTHIA BLANCHARD ANTHONY BLATTER MALCOLM BLESSING PETER BLOCK BRIAN BOLTON BAY BOOTHE STEVE BOSTWICK NORA BOWDEN ALICE BOYD ROBERT BRADLEY NORMAN BRESEL MARILYN BRIDGES JANET BROOKE ROBERT BROWN CAROL BRUER PATRICIA BULLOCK NANCY BUCHANAN CARRIE BURKHART KAYE BURNS DIANE BUSH 4 THE S EDWARD BUTTS SHIRLEY PBUXTON EDWIN CALKINS JOHNNY CALLENDER SUE CALLIES BILL CALVIN CRAIG CAMP ALICE CAMPBELL BILL CANFIELD DORIS CARPENTER JOHN CARROLL PAULA CARROLL MALLNESS OF CROWDED HALLS I JAMES CARTER MIKE CARTER PHIL CARTMELL ROGER CHALK MEL CHASTAIN VIRGINIA CHEAL MARY SUE CHILDERS LINDA CHRISTENSEN DAVID CLARK DORIS CLARK GARY CLARK KAREN CLAYTON WHEN WE WERE LATE SHARON CLAYTON CARMA CLINGAN TOM COLAW SHARON COLLINS DOROTHEA CONNER CHARLENE COOK EVA JEAN COON BOB COOPER DARRELL COOPER SUSAN COOPER PAULA COPPINGER SYLVIA CORBIN LARRY CORDES BOB CORDRY JULIA CORMACK JESSIE CORY WILLIAM COUGHLIN JEANNE COX CYNTHIA COX CONNIE CROSBY TOM CROSSLER NANCY CRUMMETT CLAUDIA CRUTCHFIELD CAROL CULP THE EXCITEMENT OF THE BIG FORMALS I96 ANNE CURRY JOY CURTS JOYCE DAMMANN KAY DANOW ARDY DARROW BARBARA DAVIDSON JAY DAVIS BOB DAVISS,ON LINDA DAY BOB DEANE LARRY DERKS DWAIN DEWEY LYNDA DICK PAUL DIEHM ROBERTA DISCHMAN RONALD DODSON AILEEN DOPP MARCIA DORFMAN JANICE DOTY DON DOXSEE DICK DRAKE MICHAEL DRING JOHN DU BOIS JAMES DUKELOW THE FRUSTRATION OF SEMESTER FINALS BOB DUNHAM DENNIS DUNKLEE MARY ANN DUNN BETTY DURHAM JOHN DURRETT SANDRA DYE JOHN DYSON CAROLYN ELLIOTT GERALDINE ELLIS BILL ELSTUN RICHARD EMANUEL DAVID ENGDAHL v PHIL ENLOE DARLENE ENLOW DAVID ERICKSON NAOMI ERICKSON JEANETTE ERVIN BILL EUBANK BART EVERETT CHUCK EVERS PATRICIA EVERSON BETH EWERT ROBERT FAIRLEIGH JUDITH FIELDS WE LEARNED THAT TI-ME, TARDY BELLS NANCY FLINT DON FLOWERS JEANNE FOLDS JUDY FOLEY NANCY FORDYCE MICHEL FORTINEAU BONNIE FOSTER DANIEL FOX DON FREEMAN SUE FRYKHOLM BEVERLY FULGREAT DAVID FULLER ROSALIE FULTON BOB GALLAGHER JEANNE GANOW EDDIE GARNER DAVE GARRETT BILL GARRETT SUSAN GASKINS CARL GAUSNELL JUDY GEENENS CONNIE GEORGE SCOTT GILLES JUDY GILLESPIE AND CLARK'S BUSES WAIT FOR N0 ONE CAROL GINSBERG FIFI GLASER BOB GOODMAN GAIL GOODMAN RICHARD GORSUCH BRENDA GOSNEY RICHARD GOSS SHERON GOULD CAROL GRADINGER BRIAN GRANT MARY GRAUBERGER SANDY GRAVENSTEIN DOLORES GRAVES MARILYN GRAVES NELLIS GREER CAROLE GRIMM SANDY GRUBB RAYMOND HAGUEWOOD MAX HALBERT JUDY HALLIER BOB HAMLETT RICHARD HAMMOND RICHARD HAMPTON PATRICIA HANLON AS' SOPHOMORES WE WERE COCKY ZOO JAY HANSEN STEVE HANSEN GARY HANSON GENA HANSON RO HAREN BILL HARSH TERRY HART NANCY HARTER WARREN HASKIN JOYCE HATHAWAY JAMES HEARSON TOM HEATH MARY HEDGES DALE HEDRICK MIKE HEIDEBRECHT ALAN HEITSCHMIDT JUDITH HELMS SUZANNE HEMLEY DAVID HENDRICKS JUDY HENRY f FRED HERYER JUDY HESLER JOHN HESLIP MARILYN HETZER I L WL, , WE HAD MASTERED PEP CLUB CLAPS CLARENCE HEY SHARON HIDE DONNA HINTON JIM HIXON GEORGIA HOLDEN JOYCE HOLLINGER BARBARA HOLM BRUCE HOLMAN JILL HOLZER THOMAS HOLZMANN CORALYN HOOK JUDY HOOPER 202 LUCY ANN HOPE CHARLES HORNER MARTY HORSTMAN JOYCE HORTON JUDY HOSCH HARRY HOUSE LARRY HOWARD DALE HOYT JULIA HOYT BURTON HUBER JENEANE HUBERT LARRY HUFF IN BIOLOGY WE DISSECTED FROGS LYNN HUGHES JIM HUNTER BRENDA HUTCHINGS MARY HUTCHINGS ROBERT HYSLOP FRANKEE JACKS TERRY JACKSON BOB JACOBS JEANNE JAMES HOWARD JAMISON CARROLL JAY JUDY JENNETT MARLENE JOHNSON RAY JOHNSON SANDRA JOHNSON de ANN JOHNSTON TOM JOHNSTON DANICE JONES DERRELL JONES GARY JONES NEWT JONES ROBERT JONES BETTYE KAHMANN ALICE MARIE KALLIO IN ENGLISH, FRIENDS, ROMAN S,ll ELLEN KAPLAN JUDY KAROSEN GORDON KAUFFMAN JUDY KAY BARBARA KECK PATRICIA KELLEY BETH KELLOGG FERREL KELLY NANCY KELLY LAURENCE KELTNER MILES KEPNER NANCY KINSER 20 L E L ELEANOR KIPP . TOM KIRBY CAROLYN KLAUSEN MIMI KLEIN CHARLES KOCH JEANNE KONITZ JAMES KREAMER ROBERT KRETZMEIER BOB KROENERT GEORGE KROON HENRY KRUG JACQUES LA FRANCE AS .IUNIORS WE WORKED-ON 204 THE PROM WILLIAM LAIRD SUSIE LANE BOB LANGHAM LARRY LARGE CAROL LARSON BOB LAUDIE JERRY LAUGHLIN PATTY LAUGHLIN JUDY LAWS BOB LEACOX JUDY LEE LINDA LEE if A PAULA LEHMANN JIM LEPISTO GARY LEVERING MARK LEVITT MYRA LEWIS TY ED LEWIS DAVID LILJESTRAND CHRISTINA LINDAHL JULIE LIPPS DICK LIST DON LOGAN CHARLES LONG BUILDING MOONGLOW, MANSIONS, PETE LORENZ PEGGY LOREY JIM LOSHER '1 BILL LOW PHILLIP LOWRY SHERMAN LUNDY LARRY LUXFORD HUGH LYBARGER BETSY LYON CHARLES McBRIDE MIKE McCARTHY MARY McCOY 20 MARIETTA McCULLOUGH JO ANNE McELHANY RICHARD McLAUGHLIN ROBERT McLEAN PHIL McMANUS DARLENE McMILLEN DALE McNEAL BILL McREYNOLDS JIM MABUS JUDY MACKENZIE SANDRA MADDOX PATRICIA MAHON AS ACCOMPL ISHED APPRENTICES PETER MAHONEY JACK MAKEPEACE DAVID MANLEY DONNETTA MANNING MATTI MARKKANEN JOHN MARSHALL MARILYN MARSHALL DEENA MARTIN JOHN MARTIN PATTI MARTINSON GERALD MASKILL DON MASON 206 PETE MASSENGILL GENE MAUK PAULA MAURER JAMES MAXWELL GEORGE MAY LINDA MEEKER MARGARET MEH LSTAU B H ERB M ENSCH DAN MESSER MARIE MEYER MARIAN MEYER PHYLLIS MEYER DEBATE AND ON ATHLETIC FIELDS JIM MILLER WILBERT MILLER JIM MILLS MARCIA MINNICH JOHN MITCHELL LAUREN MITCHENER BARBARA MOODY PHOEBE MOONEY BEVERLY MOORE BOB MOORE BROOKS MOORE WILBUR MORE 207 WILLIAM MORGAN KENNY MORRELL PAMELA MORTON MARILYN MOYER SYLVIA MOYER JAMES MUELLER KAREN MULLANE MICHAEL MURPHY EDDIE MYERS HUGH MYERS RAY NAYLOR MARSHA NEELY AS STUDENTS ANALYZING MACBETH, 208 LARRY NEFF MARTHA NELSON SUSAN NELSON BARBARA NEW CECILIA NEWCORN JUDY NEWELL NAN NEWTON LARRY NICHOLS SHIRLEY OBERT DONALD O'DONNELL JANET ODROWSKI SHARON OEHRLE .012 ARVIN OKE MIKE O'KEEFE BILL OLIVER . SHIRLEY ORAM RUTH OSBORN JOAN OTTO JOHN OVERMAN JERRY OWEN PAULA PACHLHOFER KAY'PAGE DEBORAH PALMER ELAINE PALMER ALGEBRA, PHYSICS AND TYPING JANE PALMER ROGER PALMER JO ANNE PARKER 'SARA PARKER BILL PARONTO DOUGLAS PARRISH JOSEPH PATRICK JEFF PATTERSON CAROLE PATTISON DON PAULSON MARTHA PEACHER JOHN PEEL 1-' 1. ,fy- -A., - . ' .Qvfigx , ., W 209 DONALD PENSON EDWARD PERRY MARILYN PETERS JOAN PFLUMM ANNE PHILLIPS JOAN PHILLIPS DAVID PIERCE JUDITH PIERCE SHARON PILANT JERRY PLAUT ROGER PLUMLEY SUZAN POFFINBARGER THEN WE WERE SENIORS, LEADERS OF SM ZIO SUSAN POTTLE JANET POWELL LARRY PRESS BARBARA PRICE MARY PRICE LENORA PROSSER JAN PROUD BETSY PROUDFIT NANCY PROVORSE ROGER- PULLEY ROSE PULLINS KAY PURINTON PHYLLIS RABUSE CAROL RAMSEY EARL RAND BETH RANDALL JOYCE RAPP DONNA RATLIFF CHARLES RAY BONNIE RAYNARD JANE READING LARRY REAM BILL REAVIS DOUG REED Y 3-,CHQLARS AND STARTING PLAYERS ' , jf I A f A-L 'IGM T I ' Tefgf JANET REINKE RONALD REINWALD ADELHEID REMDE SANDRA RENNE SUSAN RENSHAW TERRY REULAND AUDREY REYNOLDS BARBARA REYNOLDS HENRY REYNOLDS IRVIN REYNOLDS ROSEMARY RHODES FLORENCE RIAL JAMES RICHARDSON SARA RIVARD BARBARA ROARK BILL ROBARDS KAREN ROBB VERLA ROBERTS PETE ROBERTSON PHYLLIS ROBINSON JOYCE ROGERS CORRINE ROLFS ROGER ROOT RUTH ROTHGANGER WE'LL REMEMBER HAMLET, TERM PAPERS, ZIZ RICHARD ROWSE CAROL ROY SHARON ROY DICK RUNDELL GEORGEANN RYBERG CONRAD SANKPILL GARY SCHADLER BARBARA SCHOLTENS DICK SCHOTT CHARLES SCHULTZ ROBERTA SCHULTZ DONALD SCHUMACHER I JJ CHUCK SCOTT CHARLES SCHITCHFIELD KAY SEAVEY JON SEDEROUIST JOANN SEDLACK CHARLENE SEIBERT JOSEPH SEIBERT JUDY SHANKS LINDA SHERARD SANDRA SHERMAN HARRY SHOEMAKER JOHN SHRINER THE SCREAMING EXCITEMENT OF CLOSE GAMES, FRANCES SHUB NICK SIMONDS BEVERLY SMITH DOT ANNE SMITH ELBERT SMITH FRANK SMITH GARY SMITH GEORGE SMITH JULIE SMITH PHYLLIS SMITH ROBERT SM-ITH RUSSELL SMITH 213 SHERRY SMITH JEANNE SNYDER MARIAN SOERGEL CAROL SOLOMON DICK SPEARS DE WITT STAFFORD CLAUDINE STALEY SHARON STANBURY LOREN STATES JAN STEPHENS JUDY STINSON ' MARY ELLEN STOKER DREAMY-SADNESS OF SENIOR FAREWELL, ZI4 TOM STOLL DICK STOLP DONALD STONER DENNIS STORER CHARLES STOUT SHARON STOVER MARY STRASSER MARGRIT STRIESSE NANCY STRINDMO JAN STRINGFELLOW VIRGINIA STROMSTED ROY STRONG CYNTHIA STUCKER WILLIAM STUECK BOB STULTZ DENNY SULLIVAN MIKE SUMMERS WARD SUMMERVILLE RONALD SUNDELIN CAROL SUNDELL DOUGLAS SWAN JO LYNN SWANSON JUDITH SWART SUZANNE TALBOT RED AND BLACK TASSELS ON GRAY CAPS, MYRNA TALIAFERRO PATRICIA TAYLOR JOYCE TESTERMAN JANE THOE ELWIN THOMAS BILL THOMPSON MARY THOMPSON SARA THOMPSON GARY TOMLINSON MARTITIA TOMLINSON CHARLES TOWNSEND MARY ANN TREMAYNE 2 FRED TROUTMAN CAROL TROUTZ DAVE TRUMP BRIGGS TWYMAN PHYLLIS ULSES BEATRIZ URIBE RONNIE VAN METER NANCY VARNEY DOUGLAS VINCENT JOAN VIOLET JUDITH VON DE LINDE PATRICIA WADE WE FOUND PEOPLE AND FUN AT S- 2I6 BOB WAINWRIGHT PATRICIA WALLACE NANCY WANTLAND KENNETH WATKINS BOB WEGLEY DELWIN WEIGHTMAN JEAN WEHRMAN BRUCE WELCH ALAHNA WELLER COLETTE WELLS LORNA WESTFALL VIVIAN WESTHOFF MIKE WHALEN ROBERT WHITE DALE WIEBKE TERRY WIGNALL JERRY WILDER' BARBARA WILKINSON LUELLA WILKINSON JULIE WILKS RICHARD WILLIAMS ROBERTA WILLIAMS PEGGY WILLIS JUDY WILSON AND A ROAD T0 OUR TOMORROWS. LINDA WILSON RALPH WILSON BRENDA WINANS ETHEL WITHERS LINDA WITTLAKE A EDUARD WOLTER TUCK WOLTER WESLEY WOODFORD JACK WOODHEAD NANCY WORCESTER MARTHA WREN JAMES WRIGHT 217 9' RONALD WYANCKO I ALBERT YEOMANS SIMPSON YEOMANS ALVAH YOUNG RICHARD YOUNG CAROLYN ZABEL FRANK ZITZLAFF WAYNE ZUCK ..ONLY THE BEGINNING ZI8 Susan BarTsch announces her choice To Jane Bergman. And now iT's over-The Tour years ThaT sTreTched so Tar and away inTo The disTanT TuTure as Treshmen, now appear To have been incredibly brieT as seniors Six-week Terms have Tused To Tornn a year: The years have uniTed and Tinally emerge as a single unTor- geTTable experience. Memories overflow wiTh minor incidenTs ThaT combine To make The major impres- sion. ThaT bewildered, how-can-l-ever-Tind-my-way- abouT Teeling, characTerisTic oT freshman and new- comers, gradually wore oTT, and we could discard our much used Tloor plan of The building. We learned To budgeT Time-in running To The home- bound buses aTTer school, and beTween classes as we realized we could dash To our lockers -and need'nT carry a weighTy sTack oT books To each and every class. We mas+ered aT lasT The seemingly complicaTed claps oT The Pep Club and Tried, usually unsuccessTully, To TiT The leTTers T-T-T-r-e-s inTo a class yell. The years progressed, and we became seniors. SorneThing abouT being The acknowledged leaders oT The school gave us cocky assurance and a small Teeling oT superioriTy. BuT This year wenT quickesT oT all, and graduaTion slipped up on us despiTe The warning given by cap and gown TiTTings and announcemenT orders. Pornp and Circum- sTance Tilled The spring nighT as diplomas were puT inTo Trembling hands. We sang The Alma MaTer Tor The lasT Time as a parT oT Shawnee-Mission, Tlipped The red-black Tassels and gave a joyous shouT. IT was Tinished-and yeT, iT's only The beginning. K J .. 4' . zzgyfg, . W ,, ' 4 1 4 ,f.1V-ye' ,i ,' z' , K w 7: 'f!i5?!S' V mmm-Qfx , f . n WAVERLY ANDERSON - Indian, Girls' State, National Honor Society, Thespian, A Cappella Choir. A RONALD ABBOTT Science Club 15 Drill Team 15 Astronomy Club 1, pres. 25 Coin Club 25 Gun Club 3,4. DONALD ADAMS Southwest H.S. 15 Hi-Y 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Math Club 3,45 Printers Devils 45 Mission staff 45 Homeroom treas. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. PATRICIA AKE Pep Club 1,2,35 Inner Circle 1,2,3, sec'y 45 Typ- ing Club 15 FBLA sec'y 45 Y-Teens 35 FHA 4. GARY ALBERTSON Cripple Creek, Colo., H.S. 15 Spanish Club v- pres. 25 Square Dance Club 25 Drama Club 3,45 Hi-Y 4. BOB ALDERSON Science Club 15 Code Club 15 Tennis Club 2,35 Student Congress 2,3,4, Student Relations Comm. Chmn. 3,45 Athletic Club 35 Track Letter 3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. STEVE ALEXANDER Drill Team 1,2,35 Homeroom sec'y 3, v-pres. 4. PHYLLIS ALLBRITTEN Pep Club 1,2,3,45 FBLA 15 Homeroom v-pres. 1,3, sec'y 25 Operetta Club 25 Choir 3,4, Letter 2,3,45 Music Lettermen's Club 3,4. SUE ALLISON Dalhart, Texas H.S. 1,25 Sllvarts 3,45 New Stu- dents Club 35 FHA 45 Pep Club 3,4. MARY LOU AMICK Girls' Golf Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Scholar- ship Pin 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Band Letter 2,35 Homeroom treas. 35 Music Lettermen's Club 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JANICE ANDERSON Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Square Dance Club 15 Choir 3,4, Letter 2,3,45 Firefly 35 The Student Prince 45 Music Lettermen's Club 3,4. MORRIS ANDERSON Square Dance Club 15 Hi-Y 1. WAVERLY ANDERSON Homeroom pres. 1, sec'y 45 Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Extempo Club 25 Art Service Club 2,3, sec'y 45 Scholarship Pin 15 Girls' State 35 Choir 220 3,4, Letter 2,3,45 Indian staff 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Firefly 35 Dino 45 The Student Prince 45 Travel Club sec'y 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JOHANNA ARENDT Square Dance Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Blue Notes 35 Choir 45 Y-Teens 45 Classical Music Club 4. HERBERT ASHNER Hi-Y 1,2,35 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,45 Football 15 Rock and Roll Club 4. LOUIS ASNER Travel Club 45 Blue Notes 4. DORIS ATHERTON Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 15 FBLA 35 Girls' Choir 35 Steno-ettes 4. RAYMOND ATKISSON St. John's Military School, Salina, Ks. 15 Pep Club 25 Drill Team 2,35 Biology Club 25 Jr. Red Cross 35 Science in Industry Club 4. SIGRID AUGUST Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 15 Square Dance Club 15 Homeroom v-pres. 25 European Culture Club v-pres. 35 Future Nurses Club 3,4. GEORGE BAILES Hi-Y 15 Blue Notes 4. CLARENCE BAKER Hi-Y 1,2,35 Camera Club 15 Football 1,25 Ath- letic Club 2,3,45 Track 2,35 FBLA 4. GAIL BANNON Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 1,2,3.42 EXfemP0 Club 2,31 Travel Club 45 Drama Club 35 Homeroom v- MARGARET BAPTIST Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Square Dance Club v-pres. 1, sec'y 25 Scholarship Pin 15 GAA 25 State Speech Medal 35 Scientific Latin Club sec'y 35 The People vs. Maxine Lowe 35 Father Knows Best 35 Choir 4, Letter 35 Thespians 45 The Little Dog Laughed 45 Spelling Club pres. 45 Retorts 45 The Student Prince 4. JUDY BARNETT Amarillo, Texas H.S. 1,2,35 Rock and Roll Club 45 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 4. 4 FRED BARR Square Dance Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Travel Club 25 Hi-Y 35 FBLA 45 Ecology Club 4. PHIL BARRETT Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Drill Team 15 Hi-Y 2,45 TV Programming Club 25 Radio Club 35 Aviation Club 35 Amateur Radio Club 4. GERALDYNE BARTOLOTTA Hogan HfS. 15 Typing Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 European Culture Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SUSAN BARTSCH Thomas Jefferson H.S., San Antonio, Texas 15 Y-Teens 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom sec'y 2, v-pres. 3, treas. 45 Tennis Club 25 Blue Notes v-pres. 35 Cavalcade 3,45 Firefly 35 The Student Prince 45 'Mixed Chorus 3,4, Letter 3,45 Book Club 4. pres. 2. PAT BEAVER Y-Teens 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Homeroom pres. 1,45 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Music Lettermen's Club 3, treas. 45 Choir 3, sec'y 4, Letter 2,3,45 Nladrigal 45 The Student Prince 45 Cavalcade 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. ' HAROLD BECKETT Pep Club 15 Square Dance Club 15 Hi-Y 15 Track 1,25 Basketball 15 Fly Tying Club 2,35 Fin and Feather 4. JOHN BEILHARZ Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Tennis Club 1,2,3,45 Papa Was a Preacher 25 Archery Club 25 Band 3,4, Letter 35 Thesplans 3,4. JACAUELINE BELL Olathe, Ks. Jr. H.S. 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Blue Notes 25 Chess Club 3,4. ROGER BELL Westport H.S. 15 Hi-Y 2, sec'y 3, treas. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Debate 25 Archery Club 25 Tennis Club 35 Homeroom v-pres. 3,45 Mission Advertising Mgr. 4. JUDY BENEDIX Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 15 Girls' Golf Club 1,25 Student Congress 1,25 Class treas. 25 Ecology Club 35 Extempo Club 35 Y-Teens 45 Mission staff 45 Quill and' Scroll 45 Cavalcade 45 Rock and Roll Club sec'y 4. HENRY BENJES Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,2,45 Track 2,35 Home- room treas. 35 Tennis 45 Athletic Club 4. SANDY BERGESON Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Square Dance Club 25 Tennis 25 Tennis Club 3,45 Camera Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Model Railroad Club 4. WALT BESECKE Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,25 TV Programming Club 25 Homeroom treas. 25 Model Railroad Club 3,45 Radio Club 35 Retorts 4. DEE DEE BICKLEY Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Girls' Golf Club 15 Y-Teens 15 Homeroom sec'y 1, v-pres. 35 Scholarship Pin 1,25 French Club 2,3, pres. 45 Printers Devils 25 Blue Notes sec'y 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Student Congress 45 Mission Feature Ed. 45 Quill and Scroll 4: Class treas. 4. JUDY BILGER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2545 Girls' Golf Club 15 Needlework Club 25 Homeroom v-pres. 25 French Club 35 Book Club 4. DARRELL BILHIMER Hi-Y 1,25 Drill Team 1,25 Track mgr. 25 Model Airplane Club 35 Athletic Club 35 Model Rail- road Club 4. DIANE BLACK Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 15 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Homeroom treas. 15 Blue Notes 1,25 Li- brary Club 25 FBLA 3, v-pres. 45 Spelling Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. CYNTHIA BLANCHARD Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 1,25 Y- Teens 1,45 Silvarts 2,35 Needlework Club 2,35 FHA 4. ANTHONY BLATTER Football 1,2,35 Athletic Club 2,3, sec'y 15 Drill Team 15 Blue Notes 25 Homeroom sec'y 35 Pep Club 3,45 Recreation Leaders Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Rock and Roll Club 4.. MALCOLM BLESSING Southwest H.S. 15 Track 2,35 Silvarts 3,45 Sci- ence in Industry Club 45 Mixed Chorus 45 The Student Prince 4. PETER BLOCK Beverly Hills, Calif. H.S. 1,25 Tennis Club 35 Camera Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Tennis Letter 3,45 Athletic+Club 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Home- room v-pres. 4. BRIAN BOLTON Athletic Club 25354, treas. 15 Sports Officials Club 15 Pep Club 2,35 Basketball 1,2, Letter 3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Water Sports Club 25 Home- room pres. 35 Lettermen's Club 4. BAY BOOTHE Hi-Y 1,25 Archery Club 15 Basketball 25 Track 4. STEVE BOSTWICK Coin Club 15 Stamp Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2,3,45 Athletic Club 2,3,45 Blue Notes 25 Student Congress 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Model Legislature 3,45 Boys' State 3. NORA BOWDEN Book Club 15 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Needlework Club 35 Girls' Glee 1. BOB BRADLEY Hi-Y 15 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3, Letter 45 Track captain 4, Letter 2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,35 Fin and Feather 25 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Homeroom pres. 2. NORMAN BRESEL Code Club 1, v-pres. 25 Cribbage Club 15 As- tronomy Club 25 Chess Club 45 Sports Officials Club 3, pres. 4. MARILYN BRIDGES West H.S., Salt Lake City, Utah 1,2,3. JANET BROOKE Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 FBLA 15 Operetta Club 25 Choir 3,4, Letter 2,3,45 State Music Medal 2,3,45 Brigadoon 25 Firefly 35 The Stu- dent Prince 45 Music Lettermen's Club 3,45 Madrigal 4. BOB BROWN Southwest H.S. 1,2,35 Printers Devils parliamen- tarian 45 Pep Club 45 New Students Club 45 Choir 45 The Student Prince 4. CAROL BRUER Y-Teens 1,25 Needlework Club 15 Steno-ettes 4. NANCY BUCHANAN Y-Teens 1,2,45 Pep Club 15 Blue Notes 35 Mis- Sion staff 4. PAT BULLOCK Horizon Club 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Art Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 Future Nurses Club 4. CARRIE ANN BURKHART Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,45 Needlework Club 15 Blue Notes 25 Silvarts 3,4. KAYE BURNS Pep Club 1,2,35 Y-Teerfs 15 Spanish Club 15 Biology Club sec'y 25 Rock Hounds sec'y 3,45 Ecology Club 35 FHA 4. DIANE BUSH Y-Teens 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Pebble Pups 15 Needlework Club 25 Student Congress 2,3. EDWARD BUTTS Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Fly Tying Club 1,25 Football 15 Jr. Red Cross 1, pres. 2,35 Hi-Y 3. SHIRLEY BUXTON Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3. H C ED CALKINS Hi-Y 15 Green Ags 1. NANCY CRUMMETT-National Honor So- ciety, Student Congress, Mission, Thespian. JOHNNY CALLENDER Central H.S., Springfield, Mo. 1,2. SUE CALLIES Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Homeroom pres. 1, sec'y 2,35 Needlework Club 1,35 Blue Notes.25 Classical Music Club 4. BILL CALVIN Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Camera Club 1, v-pres. 2, sec'y 35 Cribbage Club 15 Homeroom sec'y 1, v-pres. 25 Chess Club 25 Mission staff 2,35 Ex- tempo Club 35 Ouill and Scroll 3,45 Amateur Radio Club 45 Parapsychology Club 4. CRAIG CAMP Track 1,25 Athletic Club 1,25 Hi-Y 15 Model Rail.road Club 35 FBLA 45 Rock and Roll Club 45 Homeroom v-pres. 4. ALICE CAMPBELL Pep Club 1,2,45 Square Dance Club 45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 FBLA 4. BILL CANFIELD Football 15 Hi-Y 1,3,45 Model Legislature 3,45 Science Club sec'y 15 Homeroom treas. 15 M'lle Modiste 15 Operetta Club 25 Brigadoon 25 Choir 2,3, v-pres. 4, Letter 1,2,3,45 Music Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Madrigal 3,45 Firefly 35 Cavalcade 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 The Student Prince 45 The Little Dog Laughed 45 Thespians 45 Tennis 45 Mission staff 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. DORIS CARPENTER Smith-Cotton H.S., Sedalia, Mo. 15 Sewing Club 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Chess Club 35 Pep Club 45 Travel Club 4. JOHN CARROLL Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Boat Club 15 Chess Club 25 Extempo Club 35 Math Club 35 Debate 2,3, Letter 45 National Forensic League 2,3,45 Track 25 Model Legislature 45 The People vs. Maxine Lowe 35 The Little Dog Laughed 45 Dino 45 Thespians 3,4. PAULA CARROLL Y-Teens 1,2,35 Typing Club 25 Homeroom treas. 35 Girls' Choir 45 Blue Notes 45 Future Nurses Club 4. DALE CARTER Southwest H.S. 1,2,3. MIKE CARTER FFA 1,2, reporter 3, pres. 45 Nat'l FFA Con- vention 2,3,45 FFA Dist. Spea-king Contest Win- ner 1,2,35 Hi-Y 1,2,45 Model Legislature 3. PHIL CARTMELL Track 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Sports Officials Club 1,25 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Rock a-nd Roll Club 45 Tennis Club 35 Basketball Letter 45 Letter- men's Club 45 Golf 2,3,45 Homeroom pres. 4. ROGER CHALK Homeroom v-pres. 1,25 Green Ags sentinel 15 FFA 1,2,3, sec'y 4, Judging Team 1,2,3,4, Letter 2,3,4, Speaking Team 45 Fin and Feather 253. MEL CHASTAIN Riverside, Ill., H.S. 1,25 New Students Club 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Tennis Club 45 Mission staff 4. VIRGINIA CHEAL Y-Teens 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Needlework Club 15 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 dr. Red Cross 25 Recreation Leaders Club 45 Book Club 45 Home- room treas. 4. MARY SUE CHILDERS Pep Club 1,2,3, rep. 45 Homeroom pres. 1,2, sec'y 3,45 Square Dance Club 15 Y-Teens 2,35 Extempo Club 3, sec'y 45 Parapsychology Club 45 Mission staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. LINDA CHRISTENSEN Girls' Golf Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Debate 35 Nat'l Forensic League 35 Drama Club 35 French Club 45 Parapsychology BILL ELSTUN-Basketball co-captain, Nat'l Honor Society, Lettermen's Club. Club 45 Mission Feature Make-Up Ed. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. DORIS CLARK Y-Teens 2. GARY CLARK FFA 1,2,3,4, Judging Team 2,35 Green Ags 25 Gun Club 3. HAL CLARK Hi-Y 1,25 Astronomy Club 15 Fin and Feather 3,45 Fly Tying Club 35 Boat Club 3. KAREN CLAYTON . Pep Club 1,2,35 Music Ensemble 1,2,35 Orchestra 1,2,4, Letter 25 Operetta Club 25 Brigadoon 25 Choir 3, Letter 35 Music Lettermen's Club 3. SHARON CLAYTON Pep Club 15 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Chess Club 15 Blue Notes treas. 4. CARMA CLINGAN Argentine H.S. 15 Westport H.S. 25 Y-Teens 3,45 New Students Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Classi- cal Music Club 45 Girls' Choir 4. TOM COLAW Science Club 15 Pebble Pups 15 Code Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Tennis Club 25 Band 2,3, stu- dent director 4, Letter 2,3,45 Radio Club 35 Retorts 35 Math Club 35 Cavalcade 3,45 The Student Prince 45 Amateur Radio Club sec'y- treas. 45 Choir 4. DON COLE Future Homes 4. SHARON COLLINS Franklin H.S., Cedar Rapids, Ia. 1,2,35 New Students Club 45 French Club 45 Pep Club 45 Blue Notes 45 Choir 4. DOROTHEA CONNER Square Dance Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,45 The People vs. Maxine Lowe 35 FBLA 45 Pep Club 4. CHARLENE COOK East H.S., Parsons, Ks. 1,25 New Students Club 35 Pep Club 3,4. EVA JEAN COON Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Blue Notes pres. 4. BOB COOPER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1, Letter 15 En- semble Club 15 State Music Medal 15 Tennis Club pres. 25 Blue Notes 25 Homeroom pres. 35 Athletic Club 3,45 Fin and Feather 35 Creative 221 -ve --.a,,,. 5 TH 1 N K maxi: ,'-'- . DAVID ENGDAHL--Student' body presi- dent, Inner Circle president, National Honor Society. Writing Club 45 Debate 4, Letter 45 Nat'l Forensic League 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. DARRELL COOPER Coin Club 2,35 Science Club 25 Fin and Feather 3. SUSAN COOPER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 15253545 Math-for-Fun Club 25 v-pres. 15 Scholarship Pin 2,35 European Culture Club 35 Steno-ettes 4. PAULA COPPINGER Southwest H.S. 1,25 Y-Teens 35 New Students Club 35 Retorts 45 Parapsychology Club 45 Homeroom 'v-pres. 45 Pep Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Mission Make-up Ed. 4. SYLVIA CORBIN Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 15 Math Club pres. 25 Future Nurses Club 4. LARRY CORDES Hi-Y 15 Pep Club 15253545 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Track 1,2, Letter 3,45 Home- room v-pres. 3, pres. 45- Lettermen's Club 4. ROBERT CORDRY Code Club 1,25 Coin Club 15 treas. 25 Band 253,45 Hi-Y 35 Astronomy Club 3. JULIA CORMACK Central Jr. H.S. 15 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Future Nurses Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Inner Circle 4. JESSIE CORY R. T. Coles H.S., K.C., Mo. 15 Art Service Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Pep Club 4. WILLIAM COUGHLIN FFA 1,2,3,45 Fin and Feather 152,3,4. CINDY COX Y-Teens 1,2,35 Foods Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Homeroom treas.15 Spanish Club 25 Book Club 45 Recreation Leaders Club 4. JEANNE COX Y-Teens 1,45 GAA 1, treas. 25 Homeroom sec'y 15 Pep Club 1,2,45 rep. 35 French Club 25 Extempo Club 35 Art Club 3. CONNIE CROSBY Y-Teens 152535 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Needlework Club 15 Jr. Red Cross 25 Spanish Club 35 Rock Hounds 4. TOM CROSSLER Beaumont H.S., St. Louis, Mo. 1525 Hi-Y 35 Model Railroad Club 35 The Little Dog Laughed, Dino 4. 222 NANCY CRUMMETT Y-Teens 15 GAA 1525 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Student Congress 1,25 School Improvement Comm. chmn. 3,45 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Papa Was a Preacher 25 Blue Notes 25 Drama Club pres. 35 The Peo- ple vs. Maxine Lowe 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 3,45 The Little Dog Laughed 45 Mis- sion Bus. Mgr. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. CLAUDIA CRUTCHFIELD Y-Teens 1,2,35 Blue Notes 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Typing Club 25 Future Nurses Club 3,45 European Culture Club 45 Homeroom treas. 2,3. CAROL CULP Latin Club 15 Y-Teens 15 GAA 1,25 Student Congress 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Homeroom v-pres. 35 Extempo Club 35 Drama Club treas. 35 Rec- reation Leaders Club 45 Travel Club 45 Cheer- leader 1,2,3, Head 4. IAN CUMMING Feserden H.S., Boston, Mass, 15 Weyburn Col- legiate Institute, Weyburn, Saskatchewan 25 Dig- by H.S., Digby, Nova Scotia 3. ANNE CURRY Extempo Club 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 35 Printers Devils 45 Mission staff 4. JOY CURTS Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 GAA 15 Libra-ry Club 25 Recreation Leaders Club 35 FHA 45 Future Nurses Club 4. .JOYCE DAMMANN Square Dance Club 15 Jr. Red Cross 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 FHA 2,45 Folklore Club 35 French Club 4. KAY DANOW Square Dance Club 15 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Library Club 25 Recreation Leaders Club 35 Future Nurses Club v-pres. 45 FHA sec'y 4. ARDY DARROW Y-Teens 1,25 Blue Notes 15 Pep Club 152,45 Drama Club 45 FHA 4. BARBARA DAVIDSON Y-Teens 152545 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Folklore Club 35 Jr. Red Cross 4. JAY DAVIS Coin Club 1, treas. 25 Rock Hounds 2. BOB DAVISSON Band 1,2,3,45 Homeroom v-pres. 1, treas. 35 Code Club 15 Radio Club 1525 Orchestra 2, Letter 35 Athletic Club 3. LINDA DAY Central H.S., St. Joseph, Mo. 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Girls' Choir 35 Y-Teens 35 Spanish Club 35 Homeroom treas. 45 Travel Club 45 Recreation Leaders Club 4. BOB DEANE Astronomy Club 1, sec'y 35 Pep Club 253545 rep. 15 Homeroom treas. 2,4, pres. 35 Choir 253,4,' Letter 253545 Madrigal 3,45 Brigadoon 25 Football 3, Letter 45 Track 3,45 Scholarship Pin 15 Firefly 35 Athletic Club 3,45 The Student Prince 45 Lettermen's Club 4. LARRY DERKS Pep Club 1,2,35 Hi-Y 1,25 Rock and Roll Club 4. ' DWAIN DEWEY Track 1, Letter 2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,25 Square Dance Club 15 Lettermen's Club 253,45 FBLA 25 Pep Club 35 Athletic Club 35 Student Congress 4. LYNDA DICK Needlework Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1, Devotion Chmn. 2, treas. 3, Service Chmn. 45 .Homeroom sec'y 35 Classical Music Club 354. PAUL DIEHN Hi-Y 1,25 Fin and Feather 3,45 Gun Club 253, pres. 4. ROBERTA DISCHMAN Pep Club 1,25 Future Nurses Club 2,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Clinton, Okla.5 H.S. 35 Blue Notes 4. RON DODSON Pep Club 15 Hi-Y 1,25 FFA 1,2,3, Judging Team 2,35 Rock and Roll Club 4. AILEEN DOPP Y-Teens 15 Latin Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,35 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Classical Music Club 2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Student Con- gress 4. MARCIA DORFMAN Southwest H.S. 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Book Club 4 Classical Music Club 45 Homeroom sec'y 4 Mission staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. JANICE DOTY Cherokee County Community H.S., Columbus, Ks. 1,2535 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 45 FHA 4. DON DOXSEE Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Football 1525 Letter 6,45 Bas- ketball 1,25 Track 1,2,3, Letter 45 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Student Congress 15 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Homeroom pres. 4. DICK DRAKE Football 1,2,3, Letter 45 Track 152, Letter 3,45 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Drill Team 1,2535 Band 253,4, Letter 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Homeroom pres. 1, v-pres. 2: Hi-Y 35 Lettermen's Club 4. MICHAEL DRING Lyons, Ks., H.S. 1,2535 Camera Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Band 4. JOHN DU BOIS Radio Club 1,2,35 Amateur Radio Club pres. 45 Astronomy Club 1525 Photography Club pres. 35 Pep Club 1,253545 Parapsychology Club v-pres. 45 Indian staff 2,35 Head Photographer 45 Mission staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. JIM DUKELOW Science Club 15 Astronomy Club 1525 Code Club 1,25 Track 1,3545 Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 35 pres. 45 Swimming team 45 Tennis Club 35 Math Club v-pres. 3, sec'y 4. BOB DUNHAM Pep Club 1,253545 TV Programming Club 25 Band 253,4, Letter 2,3,45 Music Ensemble Club 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 15 Student Congress 35 Hi-Y 35 Tennis Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. DENNIS DUNKLEE Orchestra 1,2,3, pres. 45 Letter 253,45 Pep Club 253,45 Cavalcade 3,45 Music Lettermen's Club 354. MARY ANN DUNN Lillis H.S. 15 Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Typing Club 25 Blue Notes 35 Extempo Club 35 Rock Hounds 45 Travel Club 45 Mission staff 45 Homeroom treas. 4. BETTY DURHAM Jr. Red Cross 15 GAA 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 25 Girls' Choir 2,3,45 Op- eretta Club 25 Inner Circle 35 Drama Club 3,45 Travel Club 4. JOHN DURRETT Pep Club 1,3545 Van Nuys, Calif., H.S. 25 Track 3,45 Math Club pres. 35 Drill Team 35 Retorts treas. 45 Student Congress 45 Lieutenant, Civil Air Patrol 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SANDRA DYE Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 15 Library Club '15 Needlework Club 25 Y-Teens 25 Future Nurses Club 35 European Culture Club 35 Chess Club 45 Parapsychology Club 4. JOHN DYSON Eastern H.S., Middleton, Ky. 15 Marlboro, New York, Central H.S. 25 Memphis, Tenn., Technical H.S. 25 New Students Club v-pres. 35 Ecology Club 3,45 Rock and Roll Club 4. CAROLYN ELLIOTT Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 15 Blue Notes 15 Typing Club 25 GAA 25 Extempo Club 35 Ecology Club 35 Needlework Club 35 Book Club 45 FBLA 4. GERALDINE ELLIS South St. Paul H.S., St. Paul, Minn., 1,2,35 Mixed Chorus 45 Jr. Red Cross 4. BILL ELSTUN Basketball 1, Letter 2,3,45 Co-Captain 45 Student Congress 1,2, Service Comm. Co-Chmn. 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Coin Club 15 Golf 1,25 Athletic Club 2, pres. 3, sec'y-treas. 45 Class v-pres. 25 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Track 3. RICHARD EMANUEL Radio Club 1,25 Hi-Y 1,25 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Pep Club 2,3545 Camera Club 35 Math Club pres. 45 Homeroom pres. 45 Blue Notes 4. DAVID ENGDAHL Inner Circle 1,2, pres. 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3, Chapla-in 45 Debate 3, Letter 45 Boys' State 35 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Extempo Club 35 Student Congress pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. DARLENE ENLOW Majorette 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Brigadoon 25 Drama Club 2,35 Homeroom sec'y 2, v-pres. 35 Band 3,45 Cavalcade 45 FHA 45 Homecoming Queen 4. PHIL ENLOE Football 1,25 Athletic Club 1,25 Track 15 Classi- cal Music Club 3,45 Parapsychology Club 4. DAVID ERICKSON Coin Club 1,25 Chess Club 3,45 Surveying Club 35 lvlarh Club 4. NAOMI ERICKSON . Leona, Ks., H.S. 1,25 Y-Teens 3,45 Pep Club 45 FHA 4. JEANETTE ERVIN Pep Club 1,2,35 FBLA 35 Y-Teens 15 Homeroom v-pres. 1,25 Scholarship Pin 15 FFA sec'y 45 Betty Crocker Future Homemaker Award 4. BILL EUBANK FBLA 1,3, v-pres. 25 Hi-Y 1,2,35 Fin and Feather 45 Indian treas. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Pep Club 4. BART EVERETT Hi-Y 15 Camera Club 1,2, v-pres. 3, pres. 45 Hot Rod Club 25 French Club 25 Stamp Club pres. 35 Mission staff 45 Parapsychology Club 4. CHUCK EVERS Pep Club 15 Hi-Y 15 Drill Team 2,3. PATRICIA EVERSON Rosedale H.S. 1,2,35 Y-Teens 45 Pep Club 4. BETH EWERT Pep Club 1,2,3, treas. 45 Y-Teens 15 Library Club 15 Homeroom treas. 1, v-pres. 3, sec'y 45 Needlework Club 2,35 Drama Club'35 Book Club v-pres. 45 French Club 4. If ROBERT FAIRLEIGH St. Agnes H.S. 1,2,3. JUDY FIELDS Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 GAA 15 Spanish Club 35 Classical Music,Club 45 Silvarts 45 Homeroom v-pres. 4. NANCY FLINT Nevada, Mo., H.S. 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Extempo Club 45 Y-Teens 4. DON FLOWERS Basketball 15 Blue Notes 4, v-pres. 1, pres. 25 Athletic Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Homeroom pres. 35 Parapsychology Club 45 Classical Music Club 4. JEANNE FOLDS Thomas J. Rusk H.S., Dallas, Texas 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3545 Blue Notes 25 Homeroom v-pres. 25 Spanish Club 35 Student Congress 35 Recreation Leaders Club 45 Inner Circle 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JUDY FOLEY Latin Club 15 GAA 15 Y-Teens 15 Orchestra 15 French Club 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Blue Notes 35 Classical Music Club 35 The People vs. Maxine Lowe 35 Cavalcade 35 Travel Club v-pres. 45 The Little Dog Laughed 45 Thespians 4. NANCY FORDYCE Y-Teens 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Homeroom sec'y 3, v-pres. 45 Latin Club 1. MICHEL FORTINEAU u Belfort, France 1,2,35 American Field Service 45 Camera Club 45 Pep Club 45 Student Congress 4. BONNIE FOSTER Y-Teens 1,45 GAA 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Operetta Club 25 French Club 2,45 Girls' Choir 2,35 Classi- cal Music Club 35 Art Club 35 Homeroom v-pres. 4. DSANNY Fox Spelling Club 15 Latin Club 15 Track mgr. 15 St. Joseph H.S., Shawnee, Ks. 2,35 Pep Club 4. DON FREEMAN Math Club 15 Tennis Club 1,35 Pep Club 15253545 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Model Legisla- ture 3,45 Student Congress 45 Debate Letter 45 Dino 45 Thespians 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SUE FRYKHOLM Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Student Congress 15 Y-Teens 15 Service Chmn. 2, sec'y 3,45 Choir 3,4, Letter 2,3,45 Debate Letter 25 Nat'l Forensic League 2,3545 Firefly 35 Cavalcade 2,35 The Little Dog Laughed 45 The Student Prince 45 Madrigal 4. BEVERLY FULGREAT Wichita, Ks., H.S. 1,2,35 New Students Club 4. DAVID FULLER Radio Club 1,25 Coin Club 15 Hi-Y 2,35 Model Railroad Club 4. ROSALIE. FULTON Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 15 Math-for-Fun Club 2. I3 BOB GALLAGHER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Camera Club 3,45 Stamp Club 3. JEANNE GANOW Paseo H.S. 15 Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 3,45 Drama Club 35 Future Nurses Club 3,45 Inner Circle 354. EDDIE GARNER Homeroom pres. 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,35 Debate 25 Biology Club 25 Ecology Club 3, v-pres. 45 Extempo Club 35 Science Project Club treas. 4, BILL GARRETT Square Dance Club 15 Radio Club 25 Homeroom pres. 35 Hi-Y 35 Athletic Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Rock and Roll Club 45 Track 1,2,3, Letter 4. DAVE GARRETT Hi-Y 1,25 Archery Club 25 Homeroom sec'y 25 Track 1,2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Fin and Feather 35 Athletic Club 3,45 Rock and Roll Club 4. SUSIE GASKINS Y-Teens 15 Square Dance Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3, rep. 45 French Club 2,3,45 Blue Notes 25 Student Congress 3545 Choir 3, treas. 4, Letter 3,45 Music Lettermen's Club 45 Thespians 45 Dino 45 The Student Prince 45 Madrigal 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. CARL GAUSNELL Athletic Club 1,2.3,45 Blue Notes 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Fin and Feather 2,35 Rock and Roll Club 4. SANDY GRUBB-indian literary editor, Na- tional Honor Society, Thespian, A Cappella choir. JUDY GEENENS Y-Teens 1,2,45 GAA 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Home- room v-pres. 25 Blue Notes 2. CONNIE GEORGE Y-Teens 1,2,3, pres. 45 M'lle Modiste 15 Home- room sec'y 15 Brigadoon 25 Cavalcade 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Music Lettermen's Club 3, v-pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 The Student Prince 45 Band Letter 1,2,3,4, sec'y 35 Firefly 35 Majorette 2,3,4. SCOTT GILLES Hi-Y 1,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2, Letter 3,45 Basketball 25 Homeroom treas. 35 Retorts 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Nat'L Honor Society 4. JUDY GILLESPIE Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 15 Typing Club 25 FBLA 35 Steno-ettes 4. CAROL GINSBERG Y-Teens 15 Foods Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 2,35 Art Service Club 25 Blue Notes v-pres. 35 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Class sec'y 35 Classical Music Club v-pres. 45 Ecology Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. FIFI GLASER Paseo H.S. 15 Blue Notes 25 Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Club 253,45 Homeroom sec'y 35 Classical Music Club 45 Book Club 4. BOB GOODMAN Hi-Y 1,2,35 Green Ags 15 FFA 25 Stamp Club 3. GAIL GOODMAN Y-Teens 15 Library Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Student Congress 25 Printers Devils 25 Home- room v-pres. 3, pres, 45 Drama Club 35 Needle- work Club 35 Extempo Club 45 Parapsychology Club 45 Mission News Editor 45 Class sec'y 4. RICHARD GORSUCH Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Stamp Club 25 Camera Club 35 Math Club 45 Blue Notes 4. BRENDA GOSNEY Wyandotte H.S. 1,25 Homeroom treas. 35 Span- ish Club 3,45 Retorts sec'y 35 Pep Club 3,45 Printers Devils 4. RICHARD GOSS Shaler H.S., Glenshaw, Pa. 1,2,3, SHERON GOULD Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Book Club 1,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Needlework Club 25 Sewing Club 35 Drama Club 223 TERRY HART-American Field Service, Nat'l Honor Society president, Student Con- gress. 35 French Club 45 Homeroom pres. 2, sec'y 45 Mission staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. CAROL GRADINGER Homeroom treas. 1, v-pres. 35 Library Club 15 Y-Teens 15 GAA 15 Scholarship Pin 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Printers Devils 25 Square Dance Club 25 European Culture Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Indian staff 45 Parapsychology Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Creative Writing Club sec'y 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. BRIAN GRANT Pep Club 1,253,45 Cribbage Club 1,25 Spelling Club 15 Math-for-Fun Club 25 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Debate 35 Ecology Club 35 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Mission Sports Ed. 45 Drama Club 45 Junior Achievement 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Sports Officials Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. MARY GRAUBERGER Y-Teens 15 GAA 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Silvarts 25 Blue Notes 25 Needlework Club 35 Ecology Club 35 Extempo Club 35 Mission staff 45 Book Club 45 FBLA 45 Quill and Scroll 4. SANDY GRAVENSTEIN Washington H.S. 2,35 Y-Teens 45 New Students Club 45 Pep Club 4. DOLORES GRAVES Future Nurses Club 35 Travel Club 4. MARILYN GRAVES Pep Club 1,2,35 Latin Club 25 European Culture Club 25 Classical Music Club 35 Ecology Club 35 Book Club 45 Drama Club 4. NELLIS GREER CAROLE GRIMM Jr. Red Cross 15 Y4Teens 1,25 Typing Club 25 Pep Club 2,45 FBLA 35 Steno-ettes 4. SANDY GRUBB Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA treas. 1, pres. 25 Y-Teens 15 French Club sec'y 25 Drama Club v-pres. 35 Homeroom sec'y 2, pres. 3, v-pres. 45 Extempo Club sec'y 35 Scholarship pin 1,2,35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Indian staff 3, Literary Editor 45 The Little Dog Laughed 45 The Student Prince 45 Thespians 45 Choir 45 Quill and Scroll 4. RAYMOND HAGUEWOOD Fin and Feather 15 Hi-Y 2,35 Track 2,3,45 Athletic Club 2. 224 MAX HALBERT Football 1,25 Track 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Student Congress 15 Hi-Y 2535 Blue Notes pres. 25 Homeroom v-pres. 25 Rock and Roll Club 4. JUDY HALLIER Y-Teens 1,2,35 Art Club 15 Pep Club 1,25 FBLA 25 Blue Notes 3,45 Creative Writing Club 4. BOB HAMLETT Hi-Y 1,2,45 Drill Team 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Football 15 Athletic Club 35 Pebble Pups treas. 4. DICK HAMMOND Homeroom v-pres. 1, pres. 45 Q Track 1,2,3, Letter 45 Archery Club 1,25 Fly Tying Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Athletic Club 3,45 Fin and Feather Club 3,45 Debate 2. RICHARD HAMPTON Pep Club 1,25 Gun Club 25 Fly Tying Club 25 Hi-Y 35 Silvarts 4. PAT HANLON Y-Teens 152,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Archery Club 15 Cavalcade 2,4. JAY HANSEN Camera Club 1,2,35 Boat Club 15 Hi-Y 25 Rec- reation Leaders Club 35 Fin and Feather Club 45 Gun Club 45 Pep Club 4. STEVE HANSEN Pep Club 1,2545 Track 15 Hi-Y 253,45 Athletic Club 2. GARY HANSON Pep Club 25 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Pebble Pups 4. GENA HANSON Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 FHA 1,45 Pep Club 1,253,45 Extempo Club 4. RO HAREN Horizon Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Y-Teens 354. BILL HARSH Hi-Y 15 Football 1525 Athletic Club 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Archery Club 25 Chess Club 35 Tennis 35 Astronomy Club 35 Sports Officials Club 35 Classical Music Club 45 Tennis Club 4. TERRY HART Homeroom pres. 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Stamp Club 15 Astronomy Club 25 Student Congress 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3, pres. 45 American Field Service 35 Radio Club 35 Scholarship Pin 1. NANCY HARTER Art Service Club 1,25 Scholarship Pin 1525 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Nat'l Forensic League 2,35 v-pres. 45 Homeroom treas. 25 Indian staff 35 Editor-in- Chief 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Classical Music Club 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Chess Club 45 Debate 2,3,45 Letter 2,3,4. WARREN HASKIN Athletic Club 11,3745 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Home- room treas. 1,45 Football 1,2,35 Letter 45 Hi-Y 1,2,4, Model Legislature 45 Fin and Feather 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Mission Sports Editor 4. JOYCE HATHAWAY Northwest Jr. H.S. 15 Jr. Red Cross 25 Needle- work Club 25 Y-Teens 35 Future Nurses Club 35 Steno-ettes 45 Travel Club 4. SHIRLEY HAWORTH Capitol Hill H.S,, Oklahoma City, Okla. 1,2,3. JIM HEARSON Library Club 15 Square Dance Club 15 M'Ile Modiste 15 Choir 2, Letter 25 Brigadoon 25 Operetta Club 25 Math-for-Fun Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 Ecology Club 3,45 Scientific Latin Club 3,45 Small Ensemble Club 1. TOM HEATH Hi-Y 1,2545 Pep Club 15 Drill Team 1,2,35 Homeroom treas. 2, v-pres. 3. MARY HEDGES Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2345 Square Dance Club 15 Platonians 25 European Culture Club 35 FHA 4. DALE HED CK Track 1,25 Square Dance lub 15 Water Sports Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Band 3,4, 'Letter 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Athletic Club 3,45 Choir 4. MIKE HEIDEBRECHT Fly Tying Club 15 Camera Club 15 Model Air- plane Club 2, v-pres. 35 Hi-Y 45 Retorts 4. ALAN HEITSCHMIDT FFA 1,25 Football 15 Track 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 4. JUDY HELMS Foods Club 15 FHA 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Blue Notes 25 Inner Circle 3,4. SUZANNE HEMLEY Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Horizon Club 2,3,4, v-pres. 15 Blue Notes 25 Ecology Club 35 Spanish Club 3. DAVID HENDRICKS Astronomy Club 1,2, v-pres. 35 Hi-Y 1,2535 Bas- ketball 15 Pep Club 1,2,3545 Chess Club 35 Sports Officials Club 35 Athletic Club 4. JUDY HENRY Y-Teens 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Homeroom treas. 15 Jr. Red Cross 25 Recreation Leaders Club 35 FBLA treas. 45 Silvarts pres. 4. FRED HERYER Pembroke Country Day School 15 Hi-Y 2545 Chess Club 3. JUDY HESLER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 15 Class sec'y 25 Spanish Club 2535 Homeroom v-pres. 45 Mission staff 45 Book Club sec'y 45 Classical Music Club 4. JOHN HESLIP Pebble Pups v-pres. 15 Travel Club treas. 25 Rock Hounds v-pres. 35 Track 3, Letter 45 Choir 4, Letter 4, MARILYN HETZER Needlework Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2, Social Chmn. 3,45 Homeroom treas. 2, sec'y 35 Debate 25 Drama Club 2,3,45 Cavalcade 35 The People vs. Maxine Lowe 35 Father Knows Best 35 The Little Dog Laughed 45 Dino 45 Thespians 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. CLARENCE HEY Hi-Y 15 Archery Club 253. SHARON HIDE Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Homeroom v-pres. 1, sec'y 45 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Book Club 15 Square Dance Club 1,25 Printers Devils 25 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Blue Notes 35 Recreation Leaders Club 35 Mission Ass't Editor 45 Retorts sec'y 45 Parapsychology Club treas. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. DONNA HINTON Y-Teens 1,25 GAA 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Home- room sec'y 1, v-pres. 25 Typing Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Blue Notes 35 Book Club 45 Drama Club 45 Scholarship Pin 1,2,3. JIM HIXON Homeroom v-pres. 1, treas. 2, pres, 45 Athletic Club 1,2,35 v-pres. 45 Pep Club 1,25 Basketball 15 Football 1,2, Letter 3,45 Track 152, Letter 3,45 Blue Notes 25 Lettermen's Club 3, treas. 4. GEORGIA HOLDEN Dearborn, lVlich., H.S.1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 35 European Culture Club 35 Extempo Club 45 Parapsychology Club 45 Girls' Choir 45 Home- room treas. 4. JOYCE HOLLINGER Pep Club 15 Blue Notes 45 Y-Teens 4. BARBARA HOLM Pep Club 1,2,3545 Y-Teens 15 Library Club 15 Printers Devils 25 Homeroom v-pres. 2, pres. 35 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Blue Notes 2,35 Recreation Leaders Club 35 Creative Writing Club v-pres. 45 Parapsychology Club pres. 45 Mission Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. BRUCE HOLMAN Book Club 15 Art Service Club 35 Boat Club 35 Drama Club 45 Spelling Club treas. 4. JILL HOLZER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 FHA 25 Future Nurses Club 354. TOM HOLZMANN Neville H.S., Monroe, La. 15 Football 35 Athletic Club 3,45 Choir 4, Letter 45 The Student Prince 45 Pep Club 45 Track 4. CORALYN HOOK Independence, Ks., Jr. H.S. 15 Homeroom pres. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Library Club 25 New Stu- dents Club 35 GAA 35 FBLA 4. JUDY HOOPER Southwest H.S. 1,2,3. LUCY HOPE Enid, Okla., H.S. 1,25 Y-Teens 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Homeroom v-pres. 35 Future Nurses Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. CHARLES HORNER Homeroom pres. 1, v-pres. 25 Hi-Y 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Debate 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,45 Nat'l Foren- sic League 2,3,45 Biology Club 25 Track 2,35 Nat'l Honor Society 3, v-pres. 45 Class pres. 35 Student Congress 35 Chmn. 45 American Field Service 35 Indian staff 3, Business Mgr. 45 Extempo Club v-pres. 35 Athletic Club 35 Quill and Scroll 4. MARTY HORSTMAN Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 15 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Homeroom sec'y 25 French Club 25 Classical Music Club 35 Travel Club 45 Drama Club 4. JOYCE HORTON Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 FBLA 2,45 Science Project Club 4. JUDY HOSCH Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Tennis Club sec'y 25 Silvarts 2,3,45 Drama Club 35 Chess Club 4. HARRY HOUSE Cribbage Club 1, pres. 25 Debate 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Platonians v-pres. 35 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Chess Club 35 Astronomy Club 35 Extempo Club 45 Parapsychology Club 4. LARRY HOWARD Football 1,25 Basketball 1,25 Track 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Homeroom pres. 2, sec'y 45 Blue Notes 25 Hi-Y 3. DALE HOYT Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 15 Biology Club 25 Chess Club 25 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Scientific Latin Club pres. 35 Ecology Club pres. 3,45 Re- torts v-pres. 45 Cavalcade 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JULIA HOYT Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Horizon Club pres. 15 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Spanish Club 35 Scholar- ship Pin 15 Girls' Choir 354. BURTON HUBER Hi-Y 1,25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Tennis Club 35 Retorts 45 Model Railroad Club 4. JENEANE HUBERT Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Silvarts 15 Y-Teens 15 Tennis Club 25 Art Service Club 2,3, v-pres. 45 Drama Club 35 Homeroom pres. 3, sec'y 45 Travel Club 45 Mission staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. LARRY HUFF Student Congress 1,25 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Track 1. LYNN HUGHES East H.S., Wichita, Ks. 1,2,35 Y-Teens 4. JIM HUNTER Harvard School for Boys, Chicago, Ill. 15 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Hi-Y 25 Athletic Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Extempo Club 4. BRENDA HUTCHINGS Pep Club 1,25 FBLA 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3. MARY HUTCHINGS Y-Teens 3,45 FHA 4. ROBERT HYSLOP Q Stamp Club 15 Square Dance Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Math-for-Fun Club 25 Chess Club 2,3,45 Ecology Club 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Homeroom treas. 35 Science Project Club pres. 4. .I FRANKEE JACKS GAA 1,25 Orchestra 1,2,3, Student Director 45 Band 1,2,3,4, Letter 1,2,3,45 Operetta 1,2,3,45 European Culture Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Music Lettermen's Club 3,45 Ensemble Club 45 Caval- cade 4. TERRY JACKSON Southwest H.S. 1,25 Football 3, Letter 45 Track 35 Pep Club 3,45 Retorts 45 Homeroom pres. 45 Athletic Club 4. BOB JACOBS Hi-Y 1,25 Track 2,35 Athletic Club 2,35 Fin and Feather 35 Science Club 45 Model Railroad Club v-pres. 4. JEANNE JAMES Y-Teens 1,2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 FBLA 45 Science Project Club 4. HOWARD JAMISON St. Agnes H.S. 15 Cathedral H.S., Denver, Colo. 25 Pep Club 3,45 Hi-Y 35 Athletic Club 3,45 Football 3, Letter 45 Track 3,45 Homeroom v-pres. 35 Rock and Roll Club 4. CARROLL JAY Paseo H.S. 1,25 Chess Club 35 Drama Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Jr. Red Cross 3,45 Printers Devils 45 Art Service Club 45 Mission staff 4. JUDY JENNETT Southwest H.S. 2,35 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 4. MARLENE JOHNSON Southwest H.S. 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Blue Notes 25 Girls' Choir 35 European Culture Club 45 Library Club 4. RAY JOHNSON Hi-Y 15 Fly Tying Club 15 Pep Club 15 Gun Club 2,35 Art Service Club 25 Boat Club 25 Camera Club 3. SANDY JOHNSON Platonians 15 Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Spanish Club 2, sec'y 35 Drama Club 2,35 Homeroom pres. 25 Father Knows Best 35 The People vs. Maxine Lowe 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3, sec'y 45 Thespians 3,45 Parapsychology Club 45 Dino 4. dE ANN JOHNSTON Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Homeroom pres. 15 Blue Notes 1,25 French Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 35 Travel Club 45 Mission staff 4. TOM JOHNSTON Hi-Y 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Biology Club 25 Span- ish Club 35 Student Congress 3,45 Extempo Club 4. BOB JONES Stamp Club 15 Harmonica Club 25 Tennis Club 25 Math Club 45 Model Railroad Club 4. DANICE JONES Square Dance Club 15 Inner Circle 1,25 Typing Club 25 Silvarts 35 Y-Teens 35 Steno-ettes 45 Travel Club 4. DERRELL JONES Camera Club 15 Hi-Y 25 Fin and Feather 3. GARY JONES Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Football 1. NEWT JONES Latin Club treas. 15 Hi-Y 15 Track 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Scientific Latin Club 25 Art Service Club 25 Athletic Club 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Ex- tempo Club 45 Homeroom pres. 4. CAROL JUERGENSEN Aurora, Colo., H.S. 1,25 Y-Teens 35 Chess Club 3. BETTYE KAHMANN Y-Teens 15 Square Dance Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 FBLA 2,3,4. ALICE MARIE KALLIO Y-Teens 1,2,35 Horigon Club v-pres. 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 2,3,45 Homeroom sec'y 35 Travel Club 4. ELLEN KAPLAN Southwest H.S. 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Thespians 3, 5C lbe 4i'Y-Teens 35 Travel Club 45 Father Knows Best 35 Dino 45 Student Director, The Little Dog Laughed 4. JUDY KAROSEN Southwest H.S. 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Drama Club 35 Thespians 3,45 Y-Teens 35 Scholarship Pin 15 The People vs. Maxine Lowe 35 Homeroom treas. 35 Travel Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Mission GORDON KAUFFMAN Scholarship Pin 15 Retorts 2,35 pres. 45 Biologs 25 Math Club 35 Spelling Club v-pres. 4. JUDY KAY Pep Club 1,2,3, sec'y 45 Cheerleader 15 Y-Teens 15 Homeroom treas. 1, v-pres. 45 Student Con- gress 25 Silvarts 2,35 Blue Notes 35 Classical Music Club 45 Book Club 4. BARBARA KECK Y-Teens 1,45 FHA 1,45 GAA 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Tennis Club 25 Extempo Club 3. PATRICIA KELLEY Y-Teens 1,2,35 GAA 15 Pep Club 3,45 Music Club 25 Extempo Club 35 Mixed Chorus 4, Let- ter 3. staff 4. BETH KELLOGG Homeroom sec'y 15 Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 1,3,4, rep. 25 Silvarts 2, sec'y 45 Needlework Club 25 Blue Notes pres. 35 Indian staff 3,45 Art Service Club 4, treas. 3. FERREL KELLY Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 15 Sports Officials Club 1,2,3,45 Athletic Club 25 Hi-Y 4. NANCY KELLY Central H.S. 1,25 New Students Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 GAA 35 Y-Teens 45 Parapsychology Club 4. NANCY HARTER-Indian editor-in-chief, Debafer, Nat'l Honor Society, Nat'l Forensic League. 225 LAURENCE KELTNER Band 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Athletic Club 4. JIM KEPNER Ridgway, Pa., H.S. 1,25 Athletic Club 45 Home- room v-pres. 45 Football Letter 45 Lettermen's Club 4. NANCY KINSER Newton, Ks., H.S. 1,2,35 New Students Club sec'y 45 Travel Club 45 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 4. 4 ELEANOR KIPP Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Student Congress 1,25 Y-Teens 15 French Club 2,35 Class sec'y 15 Class v-pres. 35 Classical Music Club 45 Book Club 45 Indian staff 3, Ass't Business Mgr. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 4. THOMAS KIRBY Pep Club 25 Hi-Y 3,45 Rock and Roll Club 4. CAROLYN KLAUSEN Pep Club 1,2535 Y-Teens 1535 Square Dance Club 1,25 Needlework Club 25 Future Nurses Club 3,4. MIMI KLEIN Westport H.S. 1,2. CHARLES KOCH JEANNE KONITZ Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 152,35 Travel Club sec'y Z5 Needlework Club 25 Blue Notes 35 Fu- ture Nurses Club v-pres. 4. JIM KREAMER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Hi-Y 15 Athletic Club 25 Fin and Feather 2,3, v-pres. 45 Sports Officials Club 35 FBLA 4. BOB KRETZMEIER Blue Notes 15 Science Club 15 Fin and Feather 2,3, pres. 45 Homeroom v-pres. 2,35 Athletic Club 3,4. BOB KROENERT Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Stamp Club 1, treas. 25 Square Dance Club 15 Coin Club 25 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Fin and Feather 3, sec'y 45 Sports Officials Club 35 Boys' State 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Home- room treas. 3, pres. 45 Debate 354, Letter 45 Mission staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. GEORGE KROON Swarthmore, Pa., H.S. 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Track 35 Athletic Club 45 Fin and Feather 45 Home- room treas. 45 Football Letter 4. HENRY KRUG Radio Club 2,35 Mission staff 4. CHARLES HORNER-Debate, Student Con- gress, Nat'l Honor Society v-pres., Ameri- can Field Service. 226 L BUSTER LaFRANCE Science Club 15 Math-for-Fun Club sec'y 15 Football 15 Track 1, Letter 253,45 Scholarship Pin 152,35 Retorts 2, v-pres. 35 Biologs 25 Pep Club 2,3545 Athletic Club 35 Math Club 35 Stu- dent Congress 3,45 Charters Comm. Chmn. 45 Boys' State 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Cross- Country 3, Co-Captain 4, Letter 3,4. WILLIAM LAIRD Archery Club 1,2, treas. 35 Football 15 Basket- ball 15 Fin and Feather 45 Camera Club 4. SUSIE LANE Y-Teens 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Homeroom treas. 25 Spanish Club 25 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Choir 3,4, Letter 3,45 Ensemble 3545 Drama Club 35 Cavalcade 45 The Student Prince 45 Music Let- termen's Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. BOB LANGHAM Football 15 Hi-Y 15 Sports Officials Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Blue Notes'25 Extempo Club 3, v-pres. 45 Debate 3,45 Athletic Club 35 FBLA pres. 4. LARRY LARGE Math-for-Fun Club 1,25 Hi-Y 1,25 Track 2,3545 Cross-Country Letter 3,45 Athletic Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,4. CAROL LARSON Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Blue Notes 15 Pep Club' 152,45 Silvarts 4. BOB LAUDIE Pep Club 1,45 Chess Club 1,25 Code Club 25 Field Biology Club 2535 Tennis Club 35 Ecology Club 45 Fin and Feather 4. JERRY LAUGHLIN Math-for-Fun Club 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-v 25 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Track 3,45 Cross- Country Letter 45 Athletic Club 45 Model Homes Club 4. PAT LAUGHLIN Y-Teens 1535 Square Dance Club 15 Pep Club 15 Homeroom sec'y 25 FBLA 2,3,4. JUDY LAWS Fenger H.S., Chicago, III. 1,2,3. BOB LEACOX Homeroom pres. 1, v-pres. 25 Athletic Club 1,2,35 Football 1,25 Basketball 1,2,3, Letter 45 Golf 1, Letter 2,3,45 Water Sports Club 25 Lettermen's Club 25354. JUDY LEE Cheerleader 15354, alt. 25 Homeroom v-pres. 1,3, sec'y 25 Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Silvarts v-pres. 25 Blue Notes 35 Drama Club 35 Book Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Homecoming Attendant 4. LINDA LEE Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 15 Y-Teens 15 French Club 2,35 Platonians 25 Classical Music Club 35 Parapsychology Club 45 Extempo Club 45 Mission staff 4. , PAULA LEHMANN Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 15 Scholarship Pin 152,35 Music Letter 2,3,45 Music Lettermen's Club 3,45 Cavalcade 45 Firefly 35 The Student Prince 45 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Choir 3,4. JIM LEPISTO Library Club 15 Cribbage Club 15 Typing Club 25 Gun Club 2,3,45 Boat Club pres. 35 Fin and Feather 4. GARY LEVERING Football 15 Basketball 1,2,3, Letter 45 Golf 1, Letter 2,3545 Homeroom v-pres. 1, pres. 2, treas. 3, sec'y 45 Athletic Club 4, v-pres. 3, pres. 1,25 Sports Officials Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Blur- Notes 25 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 4, MARK LEVITT Southwest H S. 15 Travel Club 25 Hi Y 2: Chr-ss Club 3,45 lVlalh'Club 3 45 Pep Club 3 4. BUSTER LaFRANCE-Nat'l Honor Society, Student Congress, Boys' State, Lettermen's Club. MYRA LEWIS Pep Club rep. 152,35 v-pres. 45 Library Club 15 Y-Teens 15 Extempo Club 2545 Printers Devils 25 Drama Club 35 Spanish Club 35 Indian staff 3,45 Parapsychology Club sec'y 45 Homeroom sec'y 2, v-pres. 35 Quill and Scroll 4. TY LEWIS FFA 1,2,3,45 Gun Club 4. DAVID LILJESTRAND Hi-Y 1,35 Athletic Club 15 Track 15 Spanish Club treas. 25 Coin Club 25 Ecology Club v-pres. 3, sec'y 45 Pep Club 3,45 Homeroom treas. 15 pres. 2, v-pres. 35 Rock and Roll Club 4. CHRISTINA LINDAHL Stockholm, Sweden 1,2,35 American Field Service 45 Camera Club treas. 45 Pep Club 45 Student Congress 45 Homeroom treas. 4. JULIE LIPPS Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Typing Club 15 French Club 25 Band 3, Letter 25 Cavalcade 25 Music Lettermen's Club 35 Recreation Leaders Club 45 Mission staff 4, DICK LIST Pep Club 1,25 Hi-Y 1,25 Blue Notes 2. DON LOGAN Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 15 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Tennis Club 25 Scientific Latin Club 25 Sports Officials Club 35 Retorts 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Homeroom pres. 35 Extempo Club 45 Stu- dent Congress 4. CHARLES LONG Pep-Club 1,3,45 Drill Team 15 Latin Club 15 Chess Club 1,25 Spanish Club 25 Football 2,35 Debate 25 Hi-Y 3,45 Athletic Club 35 FBLA 4. PETE LORENZ Football 1,2,3, Letter 45 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 FFA 1,2,3, Sentinel 4, Judging Team 1,25 Homeroom v-pres. 25 Gun Club 3,4. PEGGY ANN LOREY Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Horizon Club 15 Jr. Red Cross 25 Steno-ettes treas. 45 Home- room treas. 4. JIM LOSHER Pep Club 1,45 Hi-Y 1,2535 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Football 15 Track 1,2, Letter 3,45 Lettermen's Cliib 3,45 llnrneroom sec'y 4. BILL LOW Taft Jr, H.S., Oklahoma City, Okln. l5 Sports CAROL cui.P and DoN MASON-Head varsity cheerleader and Pep Club president. Officials Club 2, Football 2, Track 2, Athletic Club 2,3, Homeroom v-pres. 2, pres. 3, Pep Club 1,2,3, People vs. Maxine Lowe 3, Thespians 3, pres. 4, Extempo Club 3, Parapsychology Club 4, The Little Dog Laughed 4, The Student Prince 4. PHILLIP LOWRY Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Football 1, Astronomy Club 1,2, Code Club 1, Biologs 2, Math Club 3, Scientific Latin Club 3, Parapsychology Club 4, Science Project Club 4. SHERMAN LUNDY Latin Club 1, Pebble Pups 1, Rock Hounds 2, sec'y-treas. 3, Field Biology Club 2, Debate 3, Surveying Club 3, Thespians 3,4, Father Knows Best 3, The People vs. Maxine Lows 3, Football 4, Science Project Club pres. 4. LARRY LUXFORD Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Model Legislature 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Square Dance Club 1,2, Camera Club pres. 3, Homeroom v-pres. 3, Track 1,3,4, Stu- dent Congress 4. HUGH LYBARGER Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 1, Pebble Pups 2, Rock Hounds 3, sec'y 4, Track 4, Model Railroad Club 4. BETSY LYON Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 1, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Band 1, Letter 2,3,4, sec'y 4, Scholarship Pin 1,2,3, Homeroom v-pres. 1, treas. 2, sec'y 3, Spanish Club 2,' Music Lettermen's Club 3, sec'y 4, Orchestra 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Cavalcade 4. Mc CHARLES McBRIDE ' Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Scholarship Pin 1,2, Coin Club 1, treas. 2, Drama Club 2, Debate 3, Ecology Club 3, Choir 3, Letter 4, Ensemble 3, Madrigal 4, The Student Prince 4, Mission staff 4, Ex- tempo Club pres. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Parapsy- chology Club 4. MIKE MCCARTHY Pembrook Country Day School 2, FFA 1, Green Ags sec'y 1, Football 1, Homeroom sec'y 1, pres. 3, Gun Club 3,4, Student Congress 4. MARY MARGARET McCOY Pep Club I,?,3.4, Science Club treas. 1, Y-Teens 2,3, Biologs pres. 2, Scholarship Pin 1,2, Art Service Club 3, Silvarts 4, Parapsychology Club 4, Homeroom v-pres. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. MARIETTA MCCULLOUGH Y-Teens 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Inner Circle 1, sec'y 2, v-pres. 3,4. JO ANNE MCELHANY Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1, French Club 2, Ecology Club 3, Silvarts 3, Book Club 4, Classi- cal Music Club treas. 4. RICHARD MCLAUGHLIN Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2, Student Con- gress 1,3, v-pres. 4, Athletic Club 1,2, Class pres. 2, Nat'l Forensic League 2,3, pres. 4, Debate 2, Letter 3,4, Extempo Club pres. 3, Indian staff 3, Advertising Mgr. 4, Boys' State 3. BOB MCLEAN Plymouth, England, H.S. 2, Pep Club 1,3,4, Camera Club 3, Cribbage Club 1, Chess Club 3, v-pres. 4, Scholarship Pin 1, Science Project Club v-pres. 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. PHILLIP McMANUS Pep Club 1,2,3,4, FFA 1,2, Football 1,2,3, Track 2,3, Wrestling 3, Hi-Y 3,4, Athletic Club 3,4. DARLENE MCMILLEN Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2, Library Club 1, GAA 1, FHA 2,4. DALE MCNEAL Debate 2,3,4, Nat'l Forensic League 2,3,4, Foot- ball 1,2,3, Letter 4, Track 1,2, Letter 3,4, Rock Hounds 2,3, Athletic Club 3,4, Lettermen's Club 4. WILLIAM MCREYNOLDS Hi-Y 1,2, Stamp Club 1, Book Club 2, FBLA 3,4, Typing Club 3, Silvarts 4. JIM MABUS Will Rogers H.S., Tulsa, Okla. 2,3, New Students Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. JUDY MACKENZIE Wakefield H.S., Arlington, Va. 1,2,3, Future Nurses Club 4, GAA 4, Pep Club 4. SANDRA MADDOX Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1, Needlework Club 1, Archery Club 2, Printers Devils 2, Silvarts 4, FBLA 4, Mission staff 4. PATRICIA MAHON Pep Club 1,3, Y-Teens 1,2,4, Jr. Red Cross 1, Inner Circle 4. PETER MAHONEY Hi-Y 1,2, Football 1, FFA 2,3, Track 2,3. JACK MAKEPEACE Pep Club 2,3, Latin Club 1, Biologs 2, Art Service Club 2,3,4, Scholarship Pin 2, Ecology Club 3, European Culture Club 4. DAVID MANLEY Southwest H.S. 1,2,3, Surveying Club pres. 4, Math Club 4. DONNETTA MANNING Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1, GAA 2, French Club 2, treas. 3, Blue Notes 3, Classical Music Club 4, Book Club 4. MATTI MARKKANEN Mikkeli, Finland 1,2,3, American Field Service 4, Chess Club 4, Pep Club 4, Student Con- gress 4. JOHN MARSHALL Football 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Stamp Club 2, Track 3,4, Athletic Club 3,4, Gun Club 4, Hi-Y 3. DALE MCNEAL Debate 2,3,4, Nat'l Forensic League 2,3,4, Foot- ball 1,2,3, Letter 4, Track 1,2, Letter 3,4, Rock Hounds 2,3, Athletic Club 3,4, Lettermen's Club 4. J WILLIAM MCREYNOLDS Hi-Y 1,2, Stamp Club 1, Book Club 2, FBLA 3,4, Typing Club 3, Silvarts 4. JIM MABUS Will Rogers H.S., Tulsa, Okla. 2,3, New Students Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. JUDY MACKENZIE Wakefield H.S., Arlington, Va. 1,2,3, Future Nurses Club 4, GAA 4, Pep Club 4. SANDRA MADDOX Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1, Needlework Club 1, Archery Club 2, Printers Devils 2, Silvarts 4, FBLA 4, Mission staff 4. PATRICIA MAHON , Pep Club 1,3, Y-Teens 1,2,4, Jr. Red Cross 1, Inner Circle 4.' PETER MAHONEY Hi-Y 1,2, Football 1, FFA 2,3, Track 2,3. JACK MAKEPEACE Pep Club 2,3, Latin Club 1, Biologs 2, Art Service Club 2,3,4, Scholarship Pin 2, Ecology Club 3, European Culture Club 4. DAVID MANLEY Southwest H.S. 1,2,3, Surveying Club pres. '4, Math Club 4. DONNETTA MANNING Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1, GAA 2, French Club 2, treas. 3, Blue Notes 3, Classical Music Club 4, Book Club 4. MATTI MARKKANEN Mikkeli, Finland 1,2,3, American Field Service 4, Chess Club 4, Pep Club 4, Student Con- gress 4. JOHN MARSHALL Football 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Stamp Club 2, Track 3,4, Athletic Club 3,4, Gun Club 4, Hi-Y 3. MARILYN MARSHALL Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1, Library Club 1, Extempo Club 2, Needlework Club 2, FBLA 3, Steno-ettes 4, Silvarts 4. DEENA MARTIN Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Homeroom treas. 1, sec'y 3,4, Square Dance Club 1, Y-Teens 1,4, Student Congress 1,2, FBLA treas. 2,3, sec'y 4. RICHARD MCLAUGHILIN-Student Body vice president, Nat'l Forensic League president debafer. 227 MARILYN MARSHALL Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 15 Library Club 15 Extempo Club 25 Needlework Club 25 FBLA 35 Steno-ettes 45 Silvarts 4. DEENA MARTIN Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Homeroom treas. 1, sec'y 3,45 Square Dance Club 15 Y-Teens 1,45 Student Congress 1,25 FBLA treas. 2,3, sec'y 4. JOHN MARTIN Homeroom v-pres. 1, treas. 25 Hi-Y 35 Blue -Notes v-pres. 4. PATRICIA MARTINSON GAA 1,2,35 Needlework Club 1,35 Camera Club 15 Orchestra 15 Archery Club 25 FHA 45 Recrea- tion Leaders Club 4. GERALD MASKILL Astronomy Club treas. 15 Hi-Y 2,35 Gun Club 45 Model Railroad Club 4. DON MASON Pep Club 1,2, rep. 3, pres. 45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 15 Coin Club v-pres. 15 Blue Notes 25 Home- room pres. 1, v-pres. 2, treas. 35 Athletic Club 35 Student Congress 3,45 Oral interpretation PETE MASSENGILL Central H.S., Memphis, Tenn. 1,25 Football 3, Letter 45 Athletic Club 3,45 Hi-Y 35 Pep Club 35 Lettermen's Club 4. GENE MAUK Hi-Y 1,25 Math-for-Fun Club 15 Fin and Feather 2,35 Biologs 3. - POLLY MAURER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Homeroom treas. 1, sec'y 2, v-pres. 35 Needlework Club 25 Ex- tempo Club sec'y 35 Art Club 35 Book Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Mission Circulation Mgr. 4. JAMES MAXWELL Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Code Club 25 Model Railroad Club 4, sec'y 3. Club 4. GEORGE MAY Pep Club 2,3,45 Aviation Club 15 Typing Club 25 Code Club 1,25 Coin Club 25 Drill Team 35 Math Club 35 Homeroom pres. 45 Oral Interpretation Club 45 Model Railroad Club 4. LINDA MEEKER Inner Circle 1,2,3,45 Girls' Choir 3,45 Spelling Club 2. MARGARET MEHLSTAUB Library Club 15 Y-Teens'1,3,4. NAN NEWTON-Mission ass't editor, Stu- dent body secretary, National Honor Soci- ety. 228 HERB MENSCH Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2, Letter 3,45 Camera Club 15 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Homeroom v-pres. 1, sec'y 2, pres. 3, treas. 45 Athletic Club 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Nat'I Honor Society 4. DAN MESSER Astronomy Club 1,35 Hi-Y 15 Stamp Club 25 .Coin Club 25 Camera Club 35 Chess Club 45 science in Industry ciub'4. MARIAN MEYER Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Travel Club sec'y 25 Future Nurses Club sec'y 4. ' MARIE MEYER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 1,25 FHA 2,45 Square Dance Club 15 Scholarship Pin 15 Folk- lore Club pres, 35 French Club 35 Creative Writ- PHYLLIS MEYER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Horizon Club 15 Jr. Red Cross 25 Future Nurses Club 45 FHA 4. ing Club 4. JIM MILLER Southwest H.S. 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Tennis Club 3,45 Hi-Y 35 Classical Music Club 4. WILBERT MILLER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Chess Club 1,25 Drill Team 15 Fly Tying Club 25 Gun Club 3,45 Surveying Club 35 FBLA 4. JIM MILLS Football 1,2,3, Letter 45 FFA 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Blue Notes 25 Fin and Feather 3,45 Athletic Club 3,45 Lettermen's Club 4. MARCIA MINNICH Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 15 Horizon Club 15 Music Lettermen's Club sec'y 35 Drama Club 45 Homeroom sec'y 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Vocal Ensemble 1,2,45 Instrumental En- semble 2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2, sec'y 3, v-pres. 4, Letter 1,2,3,45 Band 3,45 Choir 45 M'lle Modiste 15 Brigadoon 25 Firefly 35 The Student Prince 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. JOHN MITCHELL Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Student Congress 1,25 Football 1,2,3, Letter 45 Track 1,2,35 Basket- ball 15 Class v-pres. 15 Homeroom pres. 35 Let- termen's Club 45 'Nat'l Honor Society 4. LAUREN MITCHENER Square Dance Club 1,25 Dra'ma Club 35 Gun Club 45 l-li-Y 4. BARBARA MOODY Springfield, Mo., H.S. 1,2,3.. PHOEBE MOONEY Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Sewing Club 15 Drama Club 2, treas. 35 TV Programming Club 25 Papa Was a Teacher 25 The People vs. Maxine Lowe 35 Thes- plans 3, v-pres. 45 Extempo Club 35 Homeroom v-pres. 45 Printers Devils 45 The Little Dog Laughed 45 Mission staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. BEVERLY MOORE Pep Club 15 GAA 1,2,35 Archery Club 1,2. BROOKS MOORE ROBERT MOORE Field Kindley H.S., Coffeyville, Ks. 1,25 Chess Club 35 Retorts 4. ' WILBUR MORE Band 1, Letter 2,35 Track 15 Hi-Y 1,25 Inner Circle 1,25 Gun Club 3,45 Fin and Feather 3,4. ' WILLIAM MORGAN Hi-Y 15 Hot Rod Club 25 Blue Notes 2. KENNY MORRELL Football 1,25 Track 1,25 Hi-Y 15 Rock Hounds 25 Debate 25 Gun Club 35 Rock and Roll Club 45 Silvarts 4. PAM MORTON Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Homeroom sec'y 1, v-pres. 2,3, treas. 45 Y-Teens 15 Typing Club 25 Blue Notes 25 Drama Club v-pres. 3, sec'y 45 Ex- tempo Club treas. 35 Travel Club 4. MARILYN MOYER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1, Social Chmn. 2, Program Chmn. 35 Homeroom v-pres. 1, sec'y 25 Latin Club sec'y 15 Blue Notes treas. 25 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Student Congress 3,45 French Club treas. 45 -Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. SYLVIA MOYER Inner Circle 1, sec'y 2,3, pres. 45 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Typing Club 25 FHA 4. . JAMES MUELLER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Choir 2,35 Gun Club 2,3,45 Drill Team 15 Fly Tying Club 2, sec'y 15 Survey- ing Club 35 Tennis Club 4. KAREN MULLANE Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Needlework Club 25 Blue Notes 15 Ecology Club 35 Future Nurses Club 35 Scholarship Pin 3. MIKE MURPHY Washington-Lee H.S., Arlington, Va. 1,2. EDDIE MYERS Football 1,2,35 Math Club 15 Code Club 15 Ath- letic Club 25 Retorts 2,35 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Spelling Club 4. HUGH MYERS Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,2,35 Library Club 15 Camera Club 25 Track 25 Drama Club 45 Model Railroad Club pres. 3, sec'y 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. ' RAY NAYLOR Tennis Club 15 Choir 3,4, Letter 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Band 45 The Student Prince 45 Sil- varts 4. MARSHA NEELY Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 FHA pres. 15 Jr. Red Cross 25 Typing Club 25 Blue Notes 35 Steno-ettes 45 Travel Club 4. . LARRY NEFF Homeroom pres. 1,2,4, treas. 35 Pep Club 15 Athletic Club 15 Gun Club 25 Fin and Feather 2,3,4. MARTHA NELSON Paola, Ks., H.S. 1,2,35 Y-Teens 45 FHA 4. SUSAN NELSON Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Horizon Club treas. 15 Homeroom v-pres. 25 Jr. Red Cross 25 Chess Club 35 Recreation Leaders Club treas. 45 Printers Devils v-pres. 45 Mission Circulation Mgr. 4. BARBARA NEW Y-Teens 1,35 GAA 1,25 Tennis Club 25 FHA 45 Future Nurses Club 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Home- room treas. 3, sec'y 1. CECILIA NEWCORN Sidney, N.Y., H.S. 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Platonians 25 GAA 25 French Club 35 The People vs. Max- ine Lowe 35 Drama Club 35 Book Club 45 The Little Dog Laughed 45 Dino 45 Thespians 3, v-pres. 4. JUDY NEWELL Homeroom treas. 1, v-pres. 2, sec'y 45 Y-Teens 1,45 GAA 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Blue Notes 25 Ecology Club 3. NAN NEWTON Y-Teens 15 Girls' Golf Club 15 Scholarship Pin 15 Pep Club 1,3,45 Homeroom pres. 1, sec'y 35 Ladue H.S., St. Louis, Mo. 25 Cavalcade 35 Art Club 35 French Club 35 Student Congress sec'y 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Mission Ass't Ed. 45 Nat'I Honor Society 4. LARRY NICHOLS Scholarship Pin 1,25 Radio Club 1,2,4, pres. 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Astronomy Club 25 Debate 25 Math Club 35 Parapsychology Club 45 Homeroom pres. 4. 0 SHIRLEY OBERT DONALD O'DONNELL Hi-Y 15 Cross-Country 15 Tennis 1,2,45 Camera Club 25 Homeroom v-pres. 45 Athletic Club 45 Football 4. JANET ODROWSKI - Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,45 Homeroom v-pres. 15 Student Congress 25 Silvarts v-pres. 4. SHARON OEHRLE Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 1,2,45 FBLA 35 Steno-ettes v-pres. 45 Silvarts 4. ARVIN OKE Hi-Y 15 Biology Club 25 Sports Officials Club 25 Band 35 Chess Club 3. MIKE O'KEEFE Radio Club 1, treas. 2,35 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Homeroom treas. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Debate 25 Natll Honor Society 3,45 Student Congress 35 Math Club 35 Amateur Radio Club v-pres. 45 Parapsychology Club 4. BILL OLIVER Camera Club 1,2, v-pres. 35 Hi-Y 1,45 Travel Club 15 Indian staff 3,45 Drama Club 4. SHIRLEY ORAM Southeast H.S. 15 Girls' Golf Club 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 35 Steno-ettes 45 Printers Devils 4. RUTH OSBORN Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,25 Y-Teens 15 Drama Club 25 Scholarship Pin 35 Spanish Club 3,45 FBLA 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JOAN OTTO Pep Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1,25 FBLA 15 Homeroom treas. 15 Blue Notes 2. JOHN OVERMAN Hi-Y 1,25 Football 1,2,3, Letter 45 Hot Rod Club 1,25 Drill Team 2,35 Ecology Club 35 Home- room v-pres. 3,45 Drama Club pres. 45 Athletic Club 45 Track 35 Lettermen's Club 4. JERRY OWEN Boat Club 15 Hi-Y 15 Drill Team 2,35 Hot Rod Club 25 Gun Club 4. P PAULA PACHLHOFER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 15 Platonians 1,35 Classical Music Club 25 French Club 35 Recrea- tion Leaders Club v-pres. 45 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Indian staff 3,45 Student Congress 25 Homeroom v-pres. 1, sec'y 3, pres. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. KAY PAGE Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 15 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Blue Notes 25 Homeroom treas. 25 FBLA 35 Choir 4, Letter 3,45 Vocal Ensemble 45 Music Lettermen's Club 45 Cavalcade 4. DEBBIE PALMER Mt. Lebanon H.S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 1,25 European Culture Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Recreation Lead- ers Club 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Homeroom sec'y 45 French Club 45 Chess Club 4. ELAINE PALMER Lee's Summit H.S. 1,25 New Students Club 35 Y-Teens 4. JANE PALMER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 FBLA 2,35 GAA 35 Steno-ettes 4. ROGER PALMER Lee's Summit H.S. 1,2,3, JO ANNE PARKER Pep Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,45 Extempo Club 1,2,3,4. SARA PARKER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Extempo Club v-pres. 1.2: Y-Teens 15 Homeroom v-pres. 25 Debate letter 2,3,45 Nat'i Forensic League 2,3, sec'y-treas. 45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Classical Music Club 2,3, pres. 45 Girls' State 35 Indian staff 3, Production Mgr. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Travel Club 4. BILL PARONTO East H.S., Wichita, Ks., 1,25 Rock Hounds 35 treas. 45 Athletic Club 45 Football 45 Dino 45 The Little Dog Laughed 45 Thespians 4. DOUG PARRISH Band 1,2, Letter 3,45 Music Lettermen's Club 45 Tennis Club 3,45 Stamp Club 3. JOE PATRICK Washington H.S. 15 Hi-Y 25 Boat Club v-pres. 35 Model Railroad Club 4. JEFF PATTERSON Ardmore, Pa., Jr. H.S. 15 Track 25 Football 35 Band 2,3,45 Homeroom v-pres. 25 Scholarship Pin 2,3,45 Drill Team 35 Drama Club 45 Choir 45 Vocal Ensemble 45 The Student Prince 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. CAROLE PATTISON Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,35 Square Dance Club 15 Blue Notes 25 Tennis Club 25 Drama Club 35 Chess Club 45 Recreation Leaders Club 4, DON PAULSON Hi-Y 1,2,35 Archery Club 15 Aviation Club 25 Camera Club 4. MARTHA PEACHER Phillips H.S., Birmingham, Aala., 1,25 Recrea- tion Leaders Club 35 Y-Teens 35 Classical Music Club 45 Travel Club 4. JOHN PEEL Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Code Club 25 Tennis Club 2, treas. 35 Track 35 Homeroom treas. 35 Ecology Club 35 Gun Club 45 Model Railroad Club 4. DONALD PENSON Hot Rod Club 1,25 Pebble Pups 15 Aviation Club 25 Camera Club 4. EDWARD PERRY Pasadena, Calif., H.S. 1. MARILYN PETERS Mercy H.S., Chicago, Ill., 1,2,35 Y-Teens 45 Pep Club 45 New Students Club 4. JOAN PFLUMM Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Homeroom v- pres. 15 Blue Notes 25 Classical Music Club 35 Book Club 45 Recreation Leaders Club sec'y 4. JOAN PFLUMM Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Homeroom v- pres. 15 Blue Notes 25 Classical Music Club 35 Book Club 45 Recreation Leaders Club sec'y 4. ANNE PHILLIPS Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,45 Blue Notes 1,35 Classical Music Club 25 Art Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Art Service Club 4. JOAN PHILLIPS Homeroom sec'y 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Classical Music Club 35 Student Congress 45 Recreation Leaders Club 45 Mission staff 4. DAVID PIERCE Hi-Y 25 Pep Club-2,35 Golf 35 Tennis Club 35 Science in Industry Club 4. JUDY PIERCE Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Typing Club 25 Homeroom pres. 35 Ecology Club 35 Future Nurses Club 35 Creative Writing Club 45 Printers Devils 4. SHARON PILANT M'lle Modiste 15 Blue Notes 1,25 Girls' Choir 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 FHA 4. JERRY PLAUT Coin Club 1,25 Drama Club 35 Hi-Y 3,4. 1 ROGER PLUMLEY Southwest H.S. 15 Track Letter 2,3,45 Athletic Club 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,35 sec'y 45 Hi-Y SARA PARKER-Indian production manag- er, Nat'l Honor Society, Girls' State. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Choir 3,4, Letter 45 The Student Prince 45 Homeroom sec'y 3,45 Scholar- ship Pin 3, Prince Charming 45 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. SUSAN POFFINBARGER Latin Club 15 Y-Teens 1,45 Typing Club 25 Li- brary Club sec'y 2, v-pres. 35 Future Nurses Club 35 Steno-ettes 45 Mission staff 4. SUSIE POTTLE ' Homeroom pres. 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Alternate Cheerleader 15 Blue Notes 25 Art Club 35 Needlework Club 35 Silvarts 35 Book Club 45 Mission staff 4. 'JANET Poweu. Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,4. . LARRY PRESS Archery Club 1, v-pres. 25 Hi-Y 15 Hot Rod Club 25 Tennis Club 35 Photography Club v-pres. 35 Science Club 45 Model Railroad Club pres. 4. BARBARA PRICE Cave City, Ark., H.S. 1,25 Girls' Choir 3,4. MARY PRICE Y-Teens 15 Blue Notes 25 Jr. Red Cross 35 Pep Club 3,45 Future Nurses Club 45 FHA 4. NANCY PROVORSE Wyandotte H.S. 1,2,3. LENORA PROSSER GAA 1,25 Blue Notes 1,25 Ecology Club 35 Span- ish Club 35 Drama Club treas. 45 Travel Club 45 Mission Editor-in-Chief 45 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Student Congress 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. JAN PROUD Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Ecology Club 35 Chess Club 45 Mission staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. BETSY'PROUDFIT Horizon Club sec'y 15 Girls' Glee 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Recreation Leaders Club sec'y 35 Silvarts 45 Steno-ettes pres. 4. ROGER PULLEY Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 25 Track 25 Model Rail- road Club treas. 3,45 Homeroom treas. 4. ROSE PULLINS Pep Club 1,2,45 .Extempo Club 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Homeroom sec'y 2, v-pres. 45 Classical Music Club 2,35 FHA 45 Steno-ettes sec'y 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. 229 AUDREY and BARBARA REYNOLDS-Nm tional Honor Society treasurer and Junior Class treasurerg Homecoming attendant' and varsity cheerleader. '55 KAY PURINTON Extempo Club pres. 15 Y-Teens 1,2,4, pres. 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Art Service Club 2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Indian staff 3, Art Ed. 45 Homeroom pres. 35 Quill and Scroll 4. PHYLLIS RABUSE Pep Club-1,2,45 Y-Teens 15 Homeroom treas. 15 Blue Notes 25 FBLA 2,3,45 Steno-ettes 4. CAROL RAMSEY Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Typing Club treas. 25 Platonians 35 Classical Music Club 35 Travel Club 45 Recreation Leaders Club 45 ,Homeroom sec'y 4. EARL RAND Hot Rod Club 1,25 Fin and Feather 15 Track 1,45 Aviation Club 25 Science Club 35 Rock Hounds 35 Camera Club 4. BETH RANDALL Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Camera Club 15 Y-Teens 1,2,3, v-pres. 45 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Girls' Golf Club 25 Recreation Leaders Club 35 French Club 45 Homeroom treas. 45 Mission News Ed. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. JOYCE RAPP Y-Teens 15 GAA 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Typing Club 25 FBLA 35 Platonians 35 Travel Club 45 Recreation Leaders Club 4. DONNA RATLIFF Y-Teens 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Silvarts 2,45 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Art Service Club 35 Steno- ettes pres. 4. CHARLES RAY Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Gun Club 1,2,3,45 Fin and Feather 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2. BONNIE RAYNARD Inner Circle 1,2, treas. 3, sec'y 45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Typing Club 25 Scholarship Pin 15 FHA 4. JANE READING Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Camera Club 15 Y-Teens 1,45 Silvarts 25 Art Service Club 25 Spanish Club 3: Blue Notes 35 Creative Writing Club treas. 45 Mission staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. 230 LARRY REAM Southwest H.S. 1,25 Fin and Feather 45 Ath- letic Club 45 Track 4. BILL REAVIS Stamp Club 1,25 Silvarts 45 Pep Club 2,3,4. DOUG REED Carlisle, Pa., H.S. 15 Travel Club 25 Spanish Club 3,45 Football 35 Track 35 European Culture Club pres. 45 Pep Club 4. ' JANET REINKE Pep Club 1,25 French Club 2,35 Y-Teens 15 Westport H.S. 4. RONNIE REINWALD Westport H.S. 4. HEIDE REMDE Westport H.S. 15 New Students Club 25 Classi- cal Music Club 35 Ensemble Club 35 Firefly 35 Vocal Ensemble 45 Dino 45 Homeroom sec'y 45 Music Lettermen's Club 45 The Student Prince 45 Choir 3,4. SANDRA RENNE Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Needlework Club 15 Homeroom treas. 15 Camera Club treas. 25 The People vs. Maxine Lowe 35 Drama Club 35 Recreation Leaders Club 35 Chess Club 45 Girls' Choir 3,4. SUE RENSHAW Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Platonians sec'y 15 Y-Teens 15 Homeroom sec'y 25 French Club 2,3,45 Classi- cal Music Club 25 Drama Club 35 Printers Dev- ils 45 Mission staff 4. TERRY REULAND , Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 15 Athletic Club 1,25 Track 1,25 Pebble Pups 15 Rock Hounds 2,35 Homeroom v-pres. 2, pres. 35 Sur- veying Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Chess Club 45 The Little Dog Laughed 45 Dino 4. AUDREY REYNOLDS Homeroom treas. 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Needlework .Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Class treas. 35 French Club 45 pres. 35 Book Club pres. 45 Student Congress 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3, treas. 4. , BARBARA REYNOLDS Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 15 Needlework Club 15 Homeroom sec'y 15 Schol- arship Pin 1,2,35 Student Congress 25 French Club 2,35 Blue Notes 35 Book Club 45 Classical Music Club 45 Nat'I Honor Society 3,45 Home- coming attendant 4. HENRY REYNOLDS Homeroom v-pres. 15 Science Club 15 Football 1,25 Track 25 Pebble Pups 15 Rock Hounds 2, v-pres. 35 Band 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3, v-pres. 45 Stu- dent Congress 45 The Little Dog Laughed 45 Thespians 4. IRVIN REYNOLDS Hi-Y 1,25 Code Club 15 Boat Club 35 Drill Team 35 Pebble Pups pres. 4. ROSEMARY RHODES Pep Club 45 FHA 2,35 Art Club 35 Travel Club 45 Y-Teens 4. FLORENCE RIAL Needlework Club 15 Camera Club 15 Inner Circle 2,35 Archery Club 25 FHA 2,45 Recreation Lead- ers Club 45 Y-Teens 3. JAMES RICHARDSON Radio Club 15 Pep Club 1,45 Coin Club 25 Drill Team 35 FFA 3,45 Tennis Club 4. SARA RIVARD Pep Club 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,25 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Homeroom pres. 1,4, sec'y 25 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Indian staff 45 Mission Ass't Advertising Mgr. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. BARBARA ROARK Student Congress 15 GAA 1,25 Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Water Sports Club 25 French Club 2,35 Homeroom sec'y 2,35 Scholarship Pin 15 Drama Club 35 Oral Interpretation Club 45 Travel Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. BILL ROBARDS Basketball 1,2, Letter 3,4, co-captain 45 Foot- ball 1,2, Letter 3,4, co-captain 45 Track 1,2, Letter 35 Homeroom pres. 15 Water Sports Club pres. 15 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 15 Blue Notes 25 Lettermen's Club 3, v-pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. KAREN ROBB Latin Club 15 Tennis Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Homeroom treas. 2,45 Camera Club 25 Pebble Pups sec'y 25 French Club 35 Retorts 45 Printers Devils 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. VERLA ROBERTS Y-Teens 15 Tennis Club 25 Library Club 35 Pep Club 4. PETE ROBERTSON Rosedale H.S. 15 Hi-Y 25 Pep Club 2,45 Band 2,3,45 Chess Club 35 Retorts 4. PHYLLIS ROBINSON Y-Teens 15 Pep Club 25 Blue Notes 45 Future Nurses Club 1,2,3,4. JOYCE ROGERS Park Forest, Ill., H.S. 1,25 Scholarship Pin 2,35 Pep Club 3,45 Classical Music Club 35 Music Letter 35 Choir 45 Music Lettermen's Club 45 Travel Club 45 Homeroom treas. 45 Indian staff 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4, CORRINE ROLFS Square Dance Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Art Service Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. ROGER ROOT Hi-Y 1,25 Latin Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Scholarship Pin 15 Drama Club 25 Home- room pres. 1, v-pres. 35 Debate 25 Recreation Leaders Club 3, pres. 45 Surveying Club v-pres. 35 European Culture Club 4. RUTH ROTHGANGER Inner Circle 1,2,35 Needlework Club 15 Typing Club 25 Y-Teens 3. RICHARD ROWSE Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Band 2, Letter 1,3,45 Hi-Y 1,25 Fin and Feather 45 Tennis Club treas. 4. CAROL ROY South H.S., Denver, Colo. 1,25 New Students Club 35 Y-Teens 3,45 Pep Club 4. SHARON ROY Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Horizon Club 15 Orchestra 2,3,45 Band 2,3,4, Letter 2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Brigadoon 25 Music Letter- men's Club 3,45 Firefly 35 Cavalcade 3,45 The Student Prince 4. DICK RUNDELL Coin Club 1,25 Field Biology Club 25 Radio Club 35 Ecology Club 35 Drama Club 45 Chess Club 45 Homeroom pres. 4. GEORGEANN RYBERG Y-Teens 1,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Girls' Golf Club 15 GAA 25 Blue Notes 25 Spanish Club 25 Travel Club 45 Recreation Leaders Club 4. CONRAD SANKPILL Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Track 15 Fly Tying Club 15 Band 15 Hot Rod Club 25 Fin and Feather 2, v-pres. 3, pres. 45 FBLA 3, pres. 4, Mr. FBLA of Kansas 35 Mission Business Mgr, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. GARY SCHADLER Science Club 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Track 1,25 Athletic Club 25 Gun Club 2,3, treas. 45 Surveying Club pres. 35 Homeroom treas. 2, pres. 35 Student Congress 45 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. ' I CHARLES SCHITCHFIELD Westport H.S. 15 Ecology Club 4. BARBARA SCHOLTENS Seymour Jr. H.S. 15 Y-Teens 2,35 Inner Circle 2, sec'y 3,45 FHA v-pres. 45 Pep Club 4. DICK SCHOTT Student Congress 3, treas. 45 Nat'l Forensic League 2,3,45 Boys' State 35 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 3,45 Pep Club 152,3,45 Science Club pres. 15 Pebble Pups 15 Radio Club 2,3,45 Tennis Club 25 Tennis 45 Band 1,2,45 Scholarship Pin 1,2535 Debate Letter 2. CHARLES SCHULTZ Homeroom pres. 1, treas. 45 Hi-Y 1,2,35 Sports Officials Club 1,45 Ensemble 25 Model Railroad Club 35 Band 152, Letter 2. ROBERTA SCHULTZ Y-Teens 1,2535 Pep Club 152,3,45 Blue Notes Club 25 French Club 35 Silvarts 45 ,Rock Hounds 45 Homeroom v-pres. 1, pres. 2. DON SCHUMACHER New Trier H.S., Winnetka, Ill. 1,25 Astronomy Club pres. 35 Math Club 35 Science Project Club sec'y 4. CHUCK SCOTT Southwest H.S. 1,25 Homeroom sec'y 35 Track 35 Debate 35 Athletic Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Rock Hounds 35 Fin and Feather 45 Ensemble 45 The Student Prince 4. KAY SEAVEY GAA 15 FBLA 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Blue Notes 35 Recreation Lead- ers Club 45 Printers Devils sec'y 45 Homeroom sec'y 4. JON SEDERQUIST Football 15 Homeroom treas. 15 Sports Officials Club 15 Blue Notes 25 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Tennis 3,45 Athletic Club 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. JOANN SEDLACK Riley H.S., South Bend, lnd. 15 Band 2,3,45 Letter 35 Y-Teens 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Blue Notes 35 Parapsychology Club 45 Music Letter- men's Club 4. JOSEPH SEIBERT Track 1,25 Chess Club 2,3, v-pres. 45 FFA Judging Team 3, treas. 4. JUDY SHANKS Pep Club 152,3,45 Silvarts 1,2,3,45 Art Service Club 25 Y-Teens 45 Ecology Club 35 Homeroom sec'y 2,3. LINDA SHERARD Englewood, Colo., H.S. 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Y- Teens 3,45 New Students Club 35 Travel Club 4. SANDRA SHERMAN Y-Teens 1,2,35 Camera Club 15 Pep Club 1,25 French Club 2,3. HARRY SHOEMAKER Stanley, Ks., H.S. 1,2,3. JOHN SHRINER Stamp Club 15 Chess Club 2,35 Pebble Pups 25 Gun Club 35 Tennis Club 4, FRANCIS SHUB Y-Teens 15 FBLA 1, treas. 2, pres. 35 FHA 2,35 Pep Club 253. NICK SIMONDS Track 15 Tennis Letter 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Radio Club 1,25 Astronomy Club 15 Pep Club 1,2535 Athletic Club 3,4. BEVERLY SMITH Webster Groves H.S., St. Louis, Mo. 1,25 Y- Teens 3,45 New Students Club v-pres. 35 Inner Circle v-pres. 45 Pep Club 3,4. DOT SMITH Pep Club 1,253,45 Y-Teens 15 Drama Club 2,3,45 Homeroom sec'y 15 French Club 3. ELBERT SMITH Hi-Y 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Cross-Country Letter 2,3, Captain 45 Tennis 45 Football 15 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Student Congress 25 Debate 253, Letter 45 Nat'l Forensic League 253545 Nat'l Honor Society. FRANK SMITH Football 1,2,3, Letter 45 Track 1,25 Athletic Club 1,2,3,4. GARY SMITH North Kansas City H.S. 1,25 Fin and Feather 35 Gun Club 45 Athletic Club 45 Homeroom pres. 4. GEORGE SMITH Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1525 Letter 35 Band Letter 45 Archery Club 1,25 Boat Club 1,25 Gun Club 35 Cavalcade 35 Surveying Club 35 Firefly 35 The Student Prince 45 Fin and Feather 45 Music Lettermen's Club 4. JULIE SMITH The Elms H.S., Akron, Ohio 1,25 Recreation Leaders Club 35 Y-Teens 3,45 Girls Choir 35 Pep Club 3545 Chess Club 4. PHYLLIS SMITH Jr. Red Cross 1,45 Y-Teens 15253545 Pep Club 3,45 European Culture Club 3. ROBERT SMITH Football 15 Math Club 1, treas. 25 Hi-Y 2,3545 Track 2,35 Athletic Club 35 Pep Club 253,45 Tennis Club 45 Mission staff 45 Scholarship Pin 35 Quill and Scroll 4. RUSSELL SMITH Roosevelt H.S. 15 Field Kinley H.S., Coffeyvllle, Ks. 2. SHERRY SMITH Northwest Jr. H.S. 15 Wyandotte H.S. 25 Pep Club 3545 Retorts 35 European Culture Club 35 French Club 45 Silvarts 4. JEANNE SNYDER Southwest H.S. 1,25 Y-Teens 35 Pep Club 3,45 Art Service Club 3,45 Printers Devils 4. MARION SOERGEL Druid Hills.H.S., Atlanta, Ga. 1525 Blue Notes 35 Y-Teens 3,45 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Future Nurses Club pres. 45 Pep Club 3,45 Homeroom v-pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. CAROL SOLOMON Y-Teens 1,25 Needlework Club sec'y-treas. 25 Scholarship Pin 1525 Pep,Club 3,45 Blue Notes 35 Choir 3,45 The Student Prince 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. RICHARD SPEARS Track 15 Radio Club 15 Field Biology Club 15 pres. 25 Pep Club 15 Thespians 2,45 pres. 35 Taxidermy Club 25 Ecology Club 35 Papa Was a Preacher 25 Phantom Tiger 25 Cinderella Cottage 25 Brigadoon 25 Father Knows Best 35 The People vs. Maxine Lowe 35 Firefly 35 The Little Dog Laughed 45 The Student Prince 45 Scholar- ship Pin 1,25 Choir 3,4, Letter 35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. DE WITT STAFFORD Football 15 Track 1,2,35 Archery Club 35 Ath- letic Club 35 Glee Club 3. CLAUDINE STALEY Square Dance Club 15 Y-Teens 35 Pep Club 45 FHA 45 Steno-ettes 4. SHARON STANBURY Southwest H.S. 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Blue Notes 35 Book Club 4, LOREN STATES Art Service Club 2,3,4. ,JAN STEPHENS Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Needlework Club 15 Jr. Red Cross 1,25 Future Nurses Club 3545 Camera Club 35 Silvarts 4. JUDY STINSON Horizon Club v-pres. 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Pep Club 152,3,45 Needlework Club 35 FHA 45 Future Nurses Club 4. BILL ROBARDS-Lettermen's Club v-pres.. Nat'l Honor Society, Football and Basketball co-captain. C MARY STOKER Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2545 Student Con- gress 15 Jr. Red Cross 25 Needlework Club 35 Steno-ettes 4. THOMAS STOLL Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Coin Club 1,25 Pebble Pups 15 Field Biology Club 25 Ecology Club 3,45 Tennis 3,45 Track 45 Tennis Club 35 Fin and Feather 4. DICK STOLP Pep Club 1. DONALD STONER Southwest H.S. 1,35 Choir 3,45 Letter 45 Pep Club 4. DENNIS STORER Homeroom pres. 15 Thespians 2,3,45 Brigadoon 25,Papa Was a Preacher 25 Football Mgr. Let- ter 3545 Ecology Club 35 Firefly 35 Father Knows Best 35 The'Student Prince 45 Music Letter 3,45 Lettermen's Club 4. CHARLES STOUT Basketball 15 Football 15 Hi-Y 35 Jr. Red Cross v-pres. 4. SHARON STOVER Jr. Red Cross 45 Y-Teens 4. MARY STRASSER Pep Club 1,253545 Square Dance Club 15 Horizon Club 15 Y-Teens 2,3,45 FHA 4. MARGRIT STRIESSE Germany 1525 Hartwich H.S., New York 35 Homeroom sec'y 4. NANCY STRINDMO Southwest H.S. 15 Y-Teens 2,35 Girls' Golf Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club treas. 35 French Club 45 Printers Devils 4. JAN STRINGFELLOW Hi-Y 1,35 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,4, Letter 2,3545 FBLA 4. . VIRGINIA STROMSTED Extempo Club sec'y-treas. 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 French Club 2,35 Platonians pres. 35 Homeroom v-pres. 2, treas. 45 Book Club 45 Retorts 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. ROY STRONG CYNTHIA STUCKER Y-Teens 15 Blue Notes 2,35 Pep Club 3,45 Schol- arship Pin 253. 23l BILL STUECK Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Cribbage Club 15 Hi-Y 1,35 Student Congress 2,35 Hot Rod Club 25 Pho- tography Club 35 FBLA sec'y 45 Rock and Roll Club 4. BOB STULTZ Archery Club 15 GolfA3. DENNY SULLIVAN Football 1,2, Letter 3,45 FFA 1,25 Athletic Club 1,2,4, v-pres. 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Track Letter 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. MIKE SUMMERS I Track 1,2,45 Hi-Y 1,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Blue Notes 35 Rock and Roll Club 4. ' WARD SUMMERVILLE Pebble Pups 15 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,35 Travel Club 15 Athletic Club 2,3,45 Homeroom v-pres. 45 Debate 2,45 Nat'l Forensic League 45 Hi-Y 2,3, Model Legislature 4. RONALD SUNDELIN Roslyn, N.Y., H.S. 1,25 Orchestra Letter 3,45 Astronomy Club 35 Chess Club 35 Boat Club treas. 35 Scholarship Pin 35 Firefly 35 Gun Club 45 Ensemble Club 45 The Student Prince 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. CAROL SUNDELL Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 15 Y-Teens 1,3,45 Tennis Club 25 Girls' Golf Club 25 Art Service Club 3,4. ' DOUGLAS SWAN Stamp Club 1,25 Code Club 1,25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Chess Club 3,45 Math Club 3, v-pres. 45 Tennis Club 35 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Nat'l Honor Society. JO LYNNE SWANSON Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Science Club 15 Extempo Club 15 French Club 2,35 Y-Teens 2,35 Creative Writ- ing Club 45 Printers Devils 45 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Quill and Scroll 45 Mission staff 45 Home- room v-pres.' 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 B'nai B'rith Americanism Award 4. JUDY SWART Northwest Jr. H.S. 15 Wyandotte H.S. 25 Chess Club 25 Needlework Club 25 Future Nurses Club 3,4. T SUZANNE TALBOT Center H.S. 1,2,35 Y-Teens 45 FBLA 45 Pep Club 4. TUCK WOLTER-Debater, Boys' State, Sen- ior class president, National Honor Society. 232 MYRNA TALIAFERRO Y-Teens 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,45 Square Dance Club 15 Needlework Club 25 FBLA 3,4. PATRICIA TAYLOR Band 1,2, Letter 3,45 Orchestra 35 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,35 Homeroom sec'y 1, treas. 2, v-pres. 35 GAA 15 Tennis Club5 FBLA 3. JOYCE TESTERMAN Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,45 Band 1, Letter 2,3,45 Square Dance Club 25 Music Lettermen's Club 3,45 Future Nurses Club 4. , JANE THOE Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 2,3. EDWIN THOMAS Argentine H.S. 1,25 Hi-Y 3,45 Athletic Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Fin and Feather 45iChoir 4. BILL THOMPSON Class pres. 15 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3, Letter 45 Basketball 1,2,35 Track 1, Letter 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Homeroom pres. 1, sec'y 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,4. MARY THOMPSON Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Art Service Club 2,3,45 European Culture Club 35 Needlework Club 15 Homeroom treas. 1. SARA THOMPSON Parapsychology Club 45 Cavalcade 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Stu- dent Congress 15 Homeroom sec'y 15 Y-Teens 1,25 Blue Notes 2,35 Pep Club-1,2,3,45 Recrea- tion Leaders Club 35 French Club 4. GARY TOMLINSON Hi-Y 1,2,35 Extempo 3. MARTITIA TOMLINSON Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 15 FBLA 35 Needlework Club pres. 25 Homeroom treas. 3,45 Steno-ettes sec'y-treas. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. CHARLES TOWNSEND MARY ANN TREMAYNE FBLA 1,25 Square Dance Club 1, FRED TROUTMAN Football 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Track 1,25 Tennis 3,45 Homeroom v-pres. 15 Athletic Club 1,2,35 Hi-Y sec'y 45 Student Congress 2,3,4. CAROL TROUTZ Y-Teens 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Blue Notes 15 Operetta Club 25 Choir 3,4, Letter 2,3,45 Music Lettermen's Club 3,45 The Student Prince 4. DAVE TRUMP Football 1,2,3,45 Track 2,35 Band 1,2,3, v-pres. 4, Letter 2,3,45 Music Lettermen's Club 3, pres. 45 Orchestra 45 Code Club 15 Math Club 25 Athletic Club 3, BRIGGS TWYMAN Athletic Club 1,2,35 Football 1,2,35 Golf 15 Pep Club 1,45 Sports Officials Club 2, sec'y-treas. 45 Scholarship Pin 1,2,35 Hi-Y 3,4, Model Legisla- ture 3,45 Mission Sports Ed. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. U PHYLISS ULSES Pep Club 1,25 Y-Teens 15 Square Dance Club 1,25 Blue Notes 25 Future Nurses Club 35 FBLA 4. BEATRIZ URIBE St. Agnes H.S. 15 Spanish Club 35 GAA 35 Pep Club 2,3. V RONNIE VAN METER Champaign, Ill., H.S. 15 Athletic Club 25 Hi-Y 2,35 Homeroom pres. 35 Pep Club 3,45 FBLA v-pres. 45 Rock and Roll Club 4. NANCY VARNEY Westside H.S., Omaha, Neb. 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Scholarship Pin 1,25 Y-Teens 2,3, Program Chmn. 45 Homeroom pres. 25 Spanish Club 2,35 Mission Feature Ed. 45 Student Congress 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. DOUGLAS VINCENT Square Dance Club 15 Astronomy Club 15 Bas- ketball 1,25 Tennis Club 25 Field Biology Club 25 Track 2,3,45 Chess Club 3,45 Math Club 3,4. JOAN VIOLET Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 15 Needlework Club 25 Future Nurses Club 35 Steno-ettes 4. JUDY VON DE LINDE Pep Club 1,2,35 Square Dance Club 1,25 Y-Teens 1,35 Needlework Club 25 Future Nurses Club 35 Silvarts 4. W PAT WADE Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y-Teens 15 Art Club 15 Blue Notes 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Silvarts 35 Travel Club 45 Art Service Club 4. BOB WAINWRIGHT Basketball 15 Golf 1,2,3,45 Code Club 15 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Sports Officials Club 25 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 3. PAT WALLACE Sherman Community H.S., Goodland, Ks. 1,2,35 Extempo Club 45 Pep Club 4. NANCY WANTLAND Y-Teens 1,25 Extempo Club 15 European Culture Club 25 Scholarship Pin 15 Band Letter 25 French Club 35 Drama Club 35 Thespians 3, treas. 45 The People vs. Maxine Lowe 35 Book Club 45 Dino 45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. KEN WATKINS Sharon Hill, Pa., Jr. H.S. 15 Chess Club 25 Pep Club 25 Hi-Y 3,4. BOB WEGLEY Track 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Athletic Club 1,2,3,45 Sports Officials Club 15 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Student Congress 35 Homeroom v-pres. 35 Pep Club 4. JEAN WEHRMAN Y-Teens 1,3,45 Spelling Club 15 Travel Club 25 Pep Club 2,35 Future Nurses Club 35 Choir 35 FHA 2, pres. 4. DEL WEIGHTMAN Football 1,35 Basketball 1,2,3, Letter 45 Fly Tying Club v-pres. 15 Athletic Club 1,45 Class treas. 15 Homeroom v-pres. 2,3, pres. 45 Code Club 25 Typing Club 25 Choir 2,3,45 Tennis 25 Track 35 Sports Officials Club v-pres. 35 Fin and Feather sec'y 4. BRUCE WELCH Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,35 Track 1,2, Letter 3,45 Athletic Club 1,25 Hi-Y 15 Fin and Feather 2, pres. 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom treas. 35 Student Congress 45 Debate 45 Nat'l Forensic League 45 Inner Circle 4. ALAHNA WELLER Indian Hills H.S., Cincinnati, O. 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Camera Club sec'y 25 Orches- tra 25 Letter 3,45 Firefly 35 Ecology Club 35 Chess Club 35 Homeroom sec'y 35 The Student Prince 45 Mission staff 45 Music Lettermen's Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. COLETTE WELLS Homeroom pres. 1,2,35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Y- Teens 15 Square Dance Club pres. 1, sec'y 25 Printers Devils 25 Art Club sec'y 3, pres. 45 European Culture Club treas. 35 Indian staff 45 Travel Club treas. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. LORNA WESTFALL Fayetteville, Ark., H.S. 1,2, Pep Club 3,4, Cam- era Club 3, Y-Teens 3,4, Homeroom treas. 3, Travel Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Mission staff 4. VIVIAN WESTHOFF Stanley, Ks., H.S. 1,2,3, Travel Club 4, Y- Teens 4. MIKE WHALEN Athletic Club 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1, Tennis 2,3, Biology Club 2. ROBERT WHITE Southeast H.S. 1,2, Hi-Y 3, Chess Club 3. DALE WIEBKE Hi-Y 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Football Mgr. Letter 1,3,4, Track Mgr. Letter 1,2,3, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Athletic Club 3,4. TERRY WIGNALL McKeesport H.S., Pittsburgh, Pa. 2, Gun Club 1, Choir 1, Hi-Y 3, Chess Club 4. JERRY WILDER Rosedale H.S. 1, Football 2,-Letter 3,4, co- captain 4, Track 2,3, Band 2,3,4, Athletic Club 2,3, pres. 4, Hi-Y 2, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Homeroom v-pres. 4. BARBARA WILKINSON Homeroom sec'y 1,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, Blue Notes 2, Chess Club 3, Printers Devils pres. 4, Recreation Leaders Club 4. LUELLA WILKINSON Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3, FHA treas. 4. JULIE WILKS Morgan Park H.S., Chicago, Ill. 1,2, New Stu- dents Club 3, Y-Teens 4, Recreation Leaders Club 4, Mission staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Girls' Choir 4, Pep Club 4. RICHARD WILLIAMS ROBERTA WILLIAMS California H.S. 1,2, New Students Club 3, Pep Club 3,4, Y-Teens 4, FHA 4. PEGGY WILLIS Y-Teens 1,2, Pep Club 1,2,3, Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Extempo Club 2, Music Letter- men's Club 3,4, Typing Club 3, M'lle Modiste 1, Brigadoon 2, Firefly 3, The Student Prince 4. JUDY WILSON Coontz H.S., Bremerton, Wash. 1, Pep Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 2,3, Blue Notes 2, Drama Club 3, The Little Dog Laughed 4, Dino 4, Parapsy- chology Club 4, Creative Writing Club 4. LINDA WILSON Homeroom treas. 1, Platonians 1, Y-Teens 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Art Service Club 2, Typing Club 2, Student Congress 3, Scholarship Pin 1,2, Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Spanish Club 3, European Culture Club 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Travel Club 4, Classical Music Club 4, Mission Make-up Ed. 4. RALPH WILSON Fly Tying Club 2, treas. 1, Drill Team 1, Code Club 2, Gun Club 2, Tennis 2,3,4, Hi-Y 3, Sports Officials Club 3, Fin and Feather 4, Athletic Club 4. BRENDA WINANS Needlework Club 2, Extempo Club treas. 2, FBLA 3, Y-Teens 3, Homeroom sec'y 4, Science Project Club 4, Future Nurses Club 4. ETHEL WITHERS Square Dance Club 1, FBLA 2, Y-Teens 3, Science Project Club 4, Future Nurses Club 4. LINDA WITTLAKE Y-Teens 1, Homeroom treas. 1,4,' v-pres. 2, sec'y 3, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, French Club 2, Blue Notes 2,3, Scholarship Pin 1,2,3, Ecology Club 3, Book Club 4, Drama Club 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. NIP WOLTER Homeroom v-pres. 1, Square Dance Club 1, Hi-Y 1,2, Chaplain 3, Track 1, Drama Club 2, Ex- tempo Club 3, Nat'l Forensic League 3, Debate 3, Oral Interpretation Club 4, Parapsychology Club 4. TUCK WOLTER Science Club 1, Student Congress 1,4, Track 1,2,3, Scholarship Pin 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Athletic Club 2,3, Debate Letter 2,3,4, Nat'l Forensic League 2,3,4, Extempo Club 3, Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, Boys' State 3, Ora-I Inter- pretation Club 4, Class Pres. 4. WESLEY WOODFORD Radio Club 1, Band 2,3, Fin and Feather 3, treas. 4, Gun Club 4. JACK WOODHEAD Pebble Pups 1, Fly Tying Club 1, Taxidermy Club 2, Field Biology Club 2, Ecology Club 3, treas. 4, Gun Club 3,4. NANCY WORCESTER Y-Teens 1,2, Homeroom sec'y 1, v-pres. 2, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Art Service Club 2,3, Blue Notes 3, Classical Music Club 4, Book Club 4, Mission staff 4. MARTHA WREN Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Y-Teens 1,2, Recreation Chmn. 3,4, FBLA 1,3, Blue Notes v-pres. 2. JIM WRIGHT Hi-Y 1,2, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Astronomy Club 1, Band 2, Letter 3,4, pres. 4, Scientific Latin Club 2,3, Firefly 3, Music Lettermen's Club 4, Homeroom pres. 4. RONNIE WYANCKO Hi-Y 1,2.3, Tennis Club 3, Pep Club 3,4, Crafts Club 4. Y ALBERT YEOMANS Camera Club 1,3, treas. 2, Pep Club 1,2,3, Hi-Y 1,4, Track 2, Astronomy Club 2, Radio Club 3, Rock and Roll Club 4. SIM YEOMANS Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3, Astronomy Club 1,2, Athletic Club 2, Basketball 2, Track 2, Camera Club 3, Rock and Roll Club v-pres. 4. ALVAH YOUNG Jr. Red Cross 3, pres. 4, Fin and Feather 3. RICHARD YOUNG Harding Jr. H.S., Oklahoma City, Okla. 1, Ath- letic Club 2,3, Football 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Model Railroad Club 4. CAROLYN ZABEL Argentine H.S. 1, Homeroom treas. 2, pres. 3, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Future Nurses Club 4. FRANK ZITZLAFF Newton, Ks., H.S. 1,2, Tennis Club 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Pep Club 4, Nat'l Honor Society 4. WAYNE ZUCK Hi-Y 1,2, treas. '3, pres. 4, Model Legislature Governor 4, Scholarship Pin 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Football 1,2, Track 1,2, Operetta Club 2, Choir 2,3, pres. 4, Letter 2,3,4, Brigadoon 2, Homeroom treas. 2, State Music Medal 2,3, Music Lettermen's Club 3,4, Firefly 37 Nal'l Honor Society 3,4, Madrigal 3,4, Boys' State 3, Cavalcade 3,4, Class v-pres. 4, FBLA 4, The Student Prince 4. WAYNE ZUCK-Naf'l Honor Society, Pres idenf of Hi-Y, Senior class vice-president. lol M ,o. G ' 'u 3 I xii .,. in -vu 12- I W My Z Z 233 234 1957 ADVERTISERS Amos Funeral Home Ashe Men-Boy's Wear Barne's Flowers Bauman's Shoes Boo+'s Drive-In Burd 84 Flelcher Co. C 84 E Fabric Shop Caslle Slore Coca Cola Company Corwin's Counlry Club Dairy Couniry Gill Shop Courlney Jeweler Davenpor'r Appliances Dobbels Hardware Duggin's Drive-ln Launders Fabric Fair Gladson Jewelry Oordon's Hardware 84 Supplies Harry's Shoe Repair Bob Hesler Radio 84 TV lnc. Hoehn Chevrolel Johnson Counly Herald Kansas Ci'ry Suburban Wafer Co. Kalz Drug Company A. C. Langworlhy. lnc. Lenore Bell Lowe Brolhers Co. M 81 M Aulo Paris Mack Hardware Mailliard's Mary Mae Shop Maurer-Neuer Co. Mission Coffee Shop Missionhill Cleaners 84 Slorage Missionhill Jewelry Mission Lumber Co. Mission Office Eguipmenl The Mission S'ra+e Bank Mission Village Beauly Salon Mission Village Florisl' Mode O' Day Frock Shop Morrow Pharmacy Merle Norman Opal's Apparel Shop Overland Park Pharmacy Overland Park Sfale Bank Riley's Jewelry Fred Rode Cleaners Roe Bowl Roeland Park Slale Bank Michael ScoH Sell Elecfric Co. Bruce Smifh Drugs Shailinsky Drugs Sleve's Shoes Sunflower Drug Suzee's Turner's Van's Food Cenler John S. Walkins 84 Son BOOT'S DRIVE-IN Hamburgers-Hof Dogs-Chili Soff Drinks-lce Cream 8I I5 Sania Fe Drive Overland Park STEVE'S SHOES fofs fo feens 6949 Tomahawk Roacl Prairie Village Besr Wishes 'ro ,-F.,-.,,,4f b THE CLASS OF '57 Wd 'W on i'rs graduafionl LL I . J I THE MISSION STATE BANK Lev' us handle your college funds Member of F. D. I. C. Johnson Drive al' Nall HE. 2-4I30 RILEY'S JEWELRY Mission, Kansas 6I I8 Johnson Drive HE. 2-4844 0 1 7321 wesi 80th st. overland park, kansas SHALINSKY REXALL DRUGS Professional Prescripfion Service 8025 Sania Fe Drive NI. 2-5358 Overland Parlr GORDON'S HARDWARE AND SUPPLIES 7905-7 Sonia Fe Drive Overland Parlr NI. 2-2482 ROE BOWL, INC. Complefely Aufomafic Pinseffers Roelancl Park 4802 W. 5Is'I' S+. HE. 2-I6I0 ROELAND PARK STATE BANK Member F.-D. l. C. 5IOI Linden Mission, Kansas HE. 2-5050 BARNES FLOWERS 2828 Johnson Drive SK. I-3200 Say if wifh Flowersf' MARY MAE SHOP G-iffs You Love fo Give and Gef 5609 Johnson Drive RA, 2-0345 Exclusive Men's Wear E 56I2 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas 235 BAUMAN'S SHOES Children's Red Goose Shoes Funerol Diredors 732I W. 80fh Sf. Overland Park I09OI Johnson Drive Shawnee VAN'5 FQQD CENTER 2-2l I6 Open 7 cloys Q week-9 A. M. fo 10 P. MI Juncrion 50-I0 Highways Shawnee MISSIONHILL CLEANERS and STORAGE PM UP Delfvefy SUNFLOWER DRUG 5922 Oufloolc 8039 Sania Fe Mission Overland Park WOIQFGGD Agency MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO 7330 W. 80fl1 S+. Overland Park Complimenfory Demonsfrofion by Appoinfmenf NI, 2-6066 Mission Mari 53II Johnson Drive HE. 2-4535 Say, Alan, 'lhese hor dogs 'lasre like flue ones al' 'll'I6 ball park! Sure, Diclr, Rodeo Hof dogs are served exclusively af flue A+l1le+ics' Sfadium. MAURER-NEUER Meat Packers 100 Meyers Ave. Z3 6 Howard McLaughlin, Dennis Owen, and Susie Gaslrins agree I'ha+ a sfore specializing in sporls wear for high school and college men is +he bes'r place 'ro geI' a new iaclcel' for Ihe Prom. 77z.2illzapRA1Rl3LlAGE 'I9 on the Mall ENdicott 2-7747 MISSION LUMBER CO. Lumber-Sash-Doors-Builders' Malerials Do lf Yoursefff' Headquarfers 7030 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas HE. 2-4242 OVERLAND PARK PHARMACY Prescripfions-Russell Sfover's Candy 80I2 Fosfer, Overland Parlc Nl. 2-2494 MISSION OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. Typewrffers-Sales, Service, Renfals 6l20 Johnson Drive RA. 2-3344 FABRIC FAIR Draperies, Slipcovers, Bedspreads, Carpefs 592I Johnson Drive RA. 2-3733 336 W. 63rcl Sfreel' JA. 3-5597 MISSION COFFEE SHOP Hours 6 A. M. - 8 P. M. 56I I Johnson Drive ME. I-9959 HOEHN CHEVROLET, Inc. 6300 Johnson Drive Mission, Kansas 237 MISSION VILLAGE BEAUTY SALON GQRDQNS QF RQELAND PARK Complete Beauty Service Complete selection of nationally advertised M' ' M HE. 2-2475 . . 'won an dresses-coats-suIts-skurfs-blouses sweaters-accessories-lingerie BRUCE SMITH DRUGS NO. 25 on-fhe-MGH Our Mosf Cherished Possession ls ENa:c0++ 2-3Ioo Prairie Village You' Good Wm DRESS RIGHT- DUGGINS DRIVE-IN YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO Laundry G Cleaning SUHS E. H, Ed Dugging 59I8 Brcadmour Sport coats W. E. Bill Duggins HE. 2-5348 Sport shirts Slacks TURNER'S Dress Shows Lcwnmowers -:-- Bicycles Soles and Service Jackets . . K Clofhing for Men 81 Boys Mlsslon' ansas 6009 Johnson Drive HE. 2-5298 QQQYLETQIQ, D 5 0 KANSAS CITV. M0- C 'D Q BURD 8: FLETCHER COMPANY Printers 0 Lithographers 0 Manufacturers of Folding Boxes 321 West 7th Street, Kansas City, Mo. 238 ma eg I A yourpargy Y spar e fi' Coke L Q kl K L X IM, L ii ' W1 I L LW S DRINK 1 ' U L EA . fjrshasns A. c. LANGWORTHY mc. Builders of Fine Homes Since 1937 The 5328 Johnson Drive Mission COUNTRY GIFT SHOP RA. 2-0100 5907-09 clearborn mission, kansas SELL ELECTRIC co. 'WZ DRUG C0- 5Is+ and Roe Blvd. Roeland Park, Kansas Wiring Confracforg We Deliver Prescripfions ' Appliance Repairs 8 'mm' HE' 20.50 H Pm' 4 Serving Those Who lnsisf on five Besf Courfney Jeweler 702l Johnson Drive Mission Experienced Wofch-Clock-Jewelry Repairing, Soles HE. 2-6020 Mission Mari' Mission, Kansas HE. 2-5677 239 MISSION VILLAGE FLORIST Nell and Jack Crayne w . Y 5427 Johnson Drive RA. 2-22l2 MODE' O' DAY Your Family Druggisfs Frock Shop Lingerie--Dresses-Hosiery Plaza Brookside Prairie Village NI. 2-372I 80l4 Fosier, Overland Park MACK HARDWARE KANSAS CITY SUBURBAN WATER co., INC. Cookls PUIUI H0U5eWUfe5 An Urban Service in a Suburban Area 6004 Johnson Drive HE. 2-3I04 Mission' Kansas FRED RODE - GLADSON'S JEWELRY FINE CLEANING Q u A Modern Qualify Pfam'-Operafed by Hcmmlon and Elgm Wafches The Rode Bros.-Larry and Fred N'- 2-32'2 Overland Park 4022-24 Rainbow Blvd. solo Linden 1-A. 'NIJIY5 Alla Y gaww IIIM UDELICIOUS DAIRY 5633 Troost Ave. FQQDS Hlland 4'8000 un ornu run rnonucn 240 C 81 E FABRIC SHOP Fascinafing Fabrics for Every Fashion 5423 Johnson Drive HE. 2-2444 DAVENPORT APPLIANCES Household Appliances Radios 58II Johnson Drive RA, 2-2300 , Lower Level Mission Mari' Annu HW Mission, Kansas Your House of Fashion THE LOWE BROTHERS CO. Painf G Wallpaper--Super Kemfone KemGlo-Aff Supplies . 60II Johnson Drive HE. 2-095I 1 C-.ia-.qs I - ,fi ..I .lV.Q-,II - '- ',, -0 I 'J . 1:I:Q55 , 714' at - ,fi 'W' Z V '71 OVERLAND PARK STATE BANK The Complefely Friendly Bank Since I9IO 7I09 80I'h SI'ree'r OverIancI Paric, Kansas DOBBELS HARDWARE B. P. S. and Super Kem-Tone Painfs I09I9 W. 63rcI S+., Shawnee HE. 2-42I3 MISSIONHILL JEWELRY Wafches G Rings - Largesf Selecfion in Johnson Counfy 5832 Johnson, Drive HE. 2-6292 0I millinery G accessories sign ,egezzi 5905 Dearborn HE. 2-4089 CASTLE STORE Fabrics and Wearing Apparel Soufh Shawnee RA. 2-3550 BOB HESTER T.V. 81 APPLIANCE Phone RA. 2-2345 600I Johnson Drive. Mission, Kansas R. C. A. Frigidaire Sales G Service M 81 M AUTO PARTS, INC. 60I7 Johnson Drive HE. 2-2I II Mission, Kansas Open Saf. Till 5-Sun. 70:30 fo 72:30 MORROW PHARMACY Prescripfions Our Specially Mission, Kansas HE. 2-I600 P HARRY'S SHOE REPAIR 81 LUGGAGE Samsonife-Skyway-Wheory small leafher goods rairie ViIIage EN. 2-7468 24I Here is ihe record: 'ihiriy-five ars of service are aclrnowledged by Dr. McEachen l957. This year marked ihe close of iwo careers ai S-M-Those oi ihe senior class, and Mr. M. E. Alleman. While The seniors had devoled only four years lo The school, Mr. Alleman had served for 'rhiriy-five. Beginning in l922, ihe coniracl called for his 'reaching science. However, before he siaried, a vacancy developed in fhe com- mercial deparimenl' which he filled ihen, and has ever since. Noi' limiiing his scope io iypewriier ribbons and carbon copies, Mr. Alleman served as head sponsor for ihe l-li-Y for iweniy-ihree years and 'the Bible Club for sixieen. Whai Mr. Alleman gave lo S-lvl was equalled only by whal' he gained. He noied, l have enjoyed ihe fellowship of all, from adminisiraiion 'ro siudenisf' ifliifW5f'ffpi?iaf iffiiliwiill 0 01 5, par , Ml Q ff J ily W iffmgyigi Q ' , X . f 42x i l 0 if J i W ef' li fi 0 if M 05 f 05219 if s My , sf' :Q NK cf SSD 'X i A W M Q 0 .Qs XG xv i xl S y i xi-5 OJQDES SI sb ' 0 i ' -QL W C Q0 K Nbgxiiqlq QM A as X .1 -Cv i 0 0 0 KJQFL- bgv S0095 A M WM 2,000 woR0s oR.LEss 242. ought- I SAVE ME A PAGE! A V . M, V' 31,29 QQ QQ 9324 Agww gf? W 0 ., LA ' , ,MW M -ff-A xhfc.. j,9'Vg'e' ' yd- 5 ,,,f,f' ,.,, ' ' 3 if 7 1 qw vi Vx 31,669 hi ' R Q A N . 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IF I'VE TOLD :YOU ONCE Sea Mgfi' ffgfjiff i3l?Ei'gf3?3 Wiyfwf W YQ W iiify ?3f5'2f iH X W, an X 'i? XE iffiiwwam M + Tgibgggxxwsixk Vfgwilgawii SSEQEQEQQ 12. 94,31 7 ' , ,I V , SNL' 9 :Wg L 'LJ wmA'ff LZAZQ ' '62-909 T -M-My ww ff WT? HAZ I ,7 HQ!! fir '6b. - ' -kt!-LU , 0- iv!! 'ffT,A, my QB ri.LZ 52,44-UU-79 W I Mir? If K9 Elf-L T D 1-0'ruE. v'4 J ,7 , A,f 4- ' ' MQ' T To YP 93 Sffffmff-.'.' -glow wwf WA XML jkfigfkyjyfw Awwjw I'VE TOLD YOU A THOUSAND TIMES gD,z,.a!,!,Q4QCQf ' Qib JMMW WW WMO ww - WWW wg WV? W Wfswdww pVL T i ffpfvfk ffffgvdo O9 Ov mrbvgfgf' ygylocoff-,fag l N ' ij K- fgz-77 422, W ff ., , .ef AAA! QAXJ K bvM! gif Agdshadiws lerggfhen across ihe school grounds, sfudcnis head for home, food. ,.. , K . A I , X - V, ,, f, , Rv SLE, ADMINISTRATION ' A ' ExecuTive . I6 j ,I A Board of EducaTion I9 J, , I ParenT Teachers Associafion 20 FacuITy AssociaTion 2I I FacuITy 22 Jew? vow? .7 g A DEPARTMENTAL V 1 English 36 ' f Language 40 ' I ,Mo Social Science 44 7 InsTrumenTaI Music 46 M V,0Q-6 ,Aw-gQ Vocal Music 52 04,45 ZZ Fine-ArTs I ii 60 T . ci I MaTIaemaTics - A 64 f- Science Q' XTX 66 i VocaTionaI ArTs ' I 72 f ' PI'1YsicaI Educa'rion Id 80 ATHLETICS XQ FooTbaII If ' XI, L E 8 ' Foo'rbaII Queens N JRX i . BasIceTbaII X N 1 4 Track ' g '-I ' AA SI ' I III Track Queens XI fp I I '7 . ' My . GOIT A I ' I M' Tennis if I5 , I fT CITeerIeacIers N Pep Club I T IIAII II W I SCHOOL LIFE Q M V707 - STucIenT CongressII'I AIIXI ,V I I8 M ' PubIicaTions fo, 'IU pI24 W! . QuiII 8: Scroll xp, I30 . 1 American Field Service I3l NaTio,naI I-Ionor Sociefy I32 , Producfions I 34 J Thespians I38 A Forensics I39 O! Dances l42 ' L' AssembIys I46 7 1 Way! Clubs I48 F' W' My M. FuTure Farmers of America I54 T WI! I II Drill Team '56 if .J VIH mwuu' Junior Achievemenf '57 MIL .II WTI' QI T. T I STUDENT BODY f I 'W' Sophomores I52 ,gif Juniors I74 41 Seniors IQO fI GracIuaTion ZI8 Senior Summaries 220 ADVERTISING AND AUTOGRAPHS 235 , , Qfjymwwwff ,VLMWM7 Y Wig at My ,WJ My I . F-wu9'7'2f xa lS'iMti K3 55 ' x OJ 7 BJ V MffMfff ,f 1 M M a 3 WJMZQWJDZZM J pu Am? 1 Z M wo a 4, gf ,M 199 W! ff, Af WW -gf, 7 , MQ If ,aaa 1 My ,M 59' JLML4 fwf W W Q-9 'fy ' 'f , cw' J X