Shawnee Mission North High School - Indian Yearbook (Overland Park, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1937 volume:

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J .' . , ,, ., T1-IE . - . , INDIAN IIIHKIIIEULLEECEEEKKLEHIULLKLIIrllilllllllllllllrllunlluullhulnllllllllllllllluulllullllllullllllllll X x Qurxraiteiie gfnxtg PubEis?r'aeci by The Senior Class ef Shawnee-Missiom Rural B-Mgifa School Merriam, Kansas Klllllllllill!l:luK:lKIl:lllli1:l:l for ,.r .- H.. ,mf 7.,:v,,,:.,:1-,w-fn-.a-,:,m-,ggggf.-,v,,-e-f-:e:ev-r:ec .An-gf . ,- - , V Cf'25'2'i'flmfff5ff5Y HiiNMiMiWiiMlE1iHXHU1MkMIEHWHH 5651, Fligh eiymzfg 64050 G E 3 0000 CCN TEN TS ADMlNIS'FRATl0N cLAssEs oRcANlzA'rloNs Music and DRAMAUCS SPORTS FEATURES .fi ,,,.:. -...she ,..f,q..,g.?...::i.e...:f..1.a -wfg H... ...... ..... .,....f.Qg,....1.,. ,...:- .-..-,.-.-,- --vr- .-,..,..,,-,5-9 1---.1--+ FOREWCRD NDEAVORING to ,depict student life at Shavvnee- Mission in all its phases, We' have gathered this material together to give an intimate perspective. The Senior Class of 1937 hopes that with each passing year this book may revive happy memories of the activities in our Alma Mater. ,.N,A,L,, ,-1..., ,,.,,..1.ff-f--fe, , .H - ...- --r- Y ,-1-:ag--111'-f-I --1 - '1 -- A , , - . -.' -... -.. var---w3w2rm . ,e:.. H ge.. 1, , M... ,,, . ..- -. : fx 1. .: , . N.. rea-..,......, ,L.:.,e..1..1 .,.. vw I -I I , , V , . . . . 1 Y , . . Ji- ef--sms'-fr:-fe .. ' - -V-V 1 -':i. . --.1-- -V -- -f - . -I -- - -- H A. '. .- THE INDIAN - I937 Administration I A. L. CROSS O. K. WOLIFENBARGER PRINCIPAL VICE-PRINCIPAL H. H. LIVINGOOD C. L. CURRY FRANK STOREY Treasurer Clerk Director O our Principal, Vice-Principal and the members of the Board of Education of Shawnee-Mission, We wish to express our sin- cere appreciation for their worthwhile efforts to make this school year enjoyable as well as' educational. They have succeeded. Am- iability confronts us at every turn. Strictness and regularity are based upon sympathy and understanding. The entire student body is happy to be under their supervision and guidance. Under their leadership the construction of the new building was made possible. Our grateful attitude toward the additional building is merely a reflection of our gratefulness to them. 6 . . ....,...,.......4.-..4..a...,..,.....4s.:..,..mma..,,:o.gq.gxs,fc.4..,.44.,a..,-4se,q.,ff.f .am-:Q-e.'v..Laga.,,nm1.-s.,.,...-.Q-.. mn - 1 --:rn-fri,-: 'fi Faculty , - f - -....-....+f-r-er:-fm ,-v:1--r,-.w-- - - . . - - .-,,,-...,e.,,,-,4pv:n:1:n5nr.,:r.ws,?:r::f-2,-7 L .777 v . I W P A -.-. . .f1..--44.11-.--1-. 4-1.14-1.1-9-f,-Q-.-..-1.. .... . AL. i 1' ' -Y U A llilllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll! Illlllllllllllll llllllllll Ill ll A. L. CROSS, Principal. A. B., Baker university: graduate work at Kansas university. 0. K. WOLFENBARGER, Vice-Principal and Algebra I. Northwest Missouri State Teachers col- lege, Marysville: Central Missouri State Teachers college.. B. S. in Physics: graduate work at Kansas university. VERA HURT, English and Art. A. B., College of Emporia: graduate work at Wisconsin university, Kansas City College of Commerce, Kansas City Art Institute. AILEEN BRIERLY, International Rela- H tions and Constitution, Sophomore English. B. S., Missouri university. EDNA HETZEL, Latin and English. A. B., Ottawa university: M. A., Kansas university: graduate work Wisconsin university, Colorado university, and Kansas university. A. E. GOODWIN, English an-d- Journal- ism. B. S., Kansas State college: graduate work at Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, Kansas university, Mis- souri university, and Kansas State. HAROLD READE, Constitution and In- ternational Relatio-ns, Physical Edu- cation. B. S., Baker university 3-,graduate work at Nebraska university. ISABEL WIMMELL, Librarian. A. B., Park College: graduate work at University of California, Kansas uni- versity. MARGARET APATTERSON, Clothing and Foods B. S. Kansas State college. EMMA LYMAN, American History, Modern History, Sociology, Econom- ics, Algebra. A. B., Washburn: graduate work at Chicago university, University of Colo- rado. DESSIE' MYERS, Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry. A. B. and B. S., Kansas university: graduate work at Colorado university and Wichita university. JOHN FRANCIS, Music and Business. A. B., Baker university: graduate work at Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia: Kansas university. GENEVIEVE HERRIOTT, Algebra and Geometry. A. B. Kansas university: graduate work at Kansas university. JOHN ALLISON, Algebra, Vocations, and Mechanical Drawing. A. B., Wheaton college: graduate work at Kansas university and Monmouth. CHARLOTTE BIGESLOW, Spanish. A. B., Kansas university: graduate work at Kansas State Teachers College THE INDIAN - 1937 of Emporia, University of ,California, Wisconsin university, and Madrid, Spain. BEULAH WILEY, Latin and General Science. B. S. Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia: graduate work at Baker uni- versity. RUTH BROWNE, Public Speaking and English. B. S., Missouri university: graduate work at Northwestern university, Iowa Stat-e Teachers college. H. V. PATTERSON, Woodworking and Mechanical Drawing. B. S., Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia: B. S. Stout Institute, Wiscon- sin: M. A., University of Minnesota. M. E. ALLE-MAN, Typing. A. B., Campbell college: M. A., Kansas university. VELMA SEATON, Biology. B. S., Central Missouri State Teachers college: graduate Chillicothe Business college: graduate work at Kansas uni- versity and Colorado university. PALMESR SNODGRASS, Shorthand and Bookkeeping. B. S. Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg. ELIZABETH DAVIS, Modern History and French. A. B., Park college: graduate work at Kansas university and California uni- versity. ' MRS. JOHN FAST, -English. B. S., Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia: graduate work at Kansas university and Colorado university. D-oRorH:EA BUSC-HMIANN, Foods, Family and Home, Cafeteria. A. B., Central Western college: gradu- ate work at Iowa university, Colorado university, Teachers College of Colum- bia university. I-I. D. GARVER, Vocational Agriculture. B. S. and M. S., Kansas State college: graduate work at Colorado State col- lege. ' GERTRUDE BRAUN, English, Chorus, an-d Spanish. Stephens .Tunior college: B. M. and B. S., Northwestern university: graduate work at University of Washington, Baker universi-ty, Kansas City Conserv- atory of Music. J. C. HAWKINS, Chemistry, Physics, Psychology, and Physiology. B. S., Bethany college: graduate work at Colorado university. RUTH. PYLE, Physical Education, Con- stitution, International Relations. B. S., Kansas university: graduate work at Kansas university. ALBERTA BALLARD, Secretary. Graduate of Shawnee-Mission. . 8 I 1mra:.+..p .... J.. .1-,......- .g...-:.1-...,..,a..... ....1-e. ...,...,..a....s.-.fm-.q..,,....ssg ,.e..m,...-..,,.f.1 -as - . . . sv--1.-.,.1ss..s 1 :15 - ' l' .'1-.Lua-5 --.5 -. VERA HURT AILEEN BRIERLY EDNA HAROLD READE HETZEL A. E. GOODVVIN ISABEL WIMMELL A IMARGARET PATTERSON DESSIE MYERS EIVIMA LYMAN JOHN FRANCIS GENEVIEVE I-IERRIOTT JOHN ALLISON CHARLOTTE BIGELOW BEULAH WILEY RUTH LI. E. ALLEMAN VELMA SEAT BROWNE H. V. PATTERSON ON PALMER SNODGRASS A FN IVIRS. JOHN FAST DOROTHEA B ELIZABETH DAVIS 'L USCHMANN H. D. GARVER ALBERTA BALLARD J. C. HA GERTRUDE BRAUN WKINS RUTH PYLE 1 THE INDIAN -1937 BILL BUNSEN 111 1111 President ' 1 1 Seniors ,N DIARJORIE LOU REA M1 Vice-President 51 JEAN BRADLEY Treasurer 111 MARJORIE JACKSON Secretary 1.1 111 1 11 1111 1111 11' QW1 1 1' ,111 ffm: I v Mj?WVUfJ BETT1 FULTS 11 , fx 11141 1 FRATXK ALDEN 1 1 112 1111 if IU, .1 1 I ARM ES 111 if ' I I JACK DEWEESE 131 I 1111 Q11 1 1112 71 1. 1. 11 1.1 11 1' KARL SEESTED 11 MARVIN PRINDS W JANE BICKET 131 DOROTHY BRODERICK 1 1 11 E1 131 I 1 2 il' 11 11 1 BETTY COULSON 11, GILBERT WHITFIELD 111 11 ELAINE Mac LEAN 31 STANLEY ADAMS 111 11 11 11' 12 .31 111 1 1,11 1,1 HOVVARD CLARK 1 111,l LORETTA MALONEY WH 11121 WALTER COTTON 11 111 JEANNE GARD II' 111 11'1 ' 1111 M 111 V1 T11 YJ I 113' 1 ,11 3111 111 111' 1 0 1, ,..,, ,.. - ... .....- .. .. .,.. ... .-., .A-.-........f.,x,.a- ...L.,-,-...-- -.f--jwq-,-g,-.-f--f-:A--y-'f-af-:---re--sf--:1--.q..-.1-+w1,:,naf1x-Q 1,3 J. Q -.-A-.1 1.-xy,-.uv s.-1 v .m V I . L-if , , A A 5 --.4 1 ,1 E. s' I u 1 W 4. ,, f a K f- x - . X v '12 V. V Q n .Il 9 .,' -. 1 -J 54 'fe f-:r1v'efE'41'5+f W:- 'Z'T Y 'P' - YL'TfT 'M , v... ,, . -.. -. J A N ff? Seniors IlIIIIlllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll I2 THE INDIAN - 1937 QUENTIN BALLENTINE INIARJORIE SEAY ROBERT CATHEY BIARTHA GARRETT HELEN FOSBIIRE I 1 ,, GEORGE MCKINNEY LORENE EARLY HERMAN BARTZ CHARLES CHRISTIAN MARY CUTITTA FRANK PETERSEN EDNA COLIN HELEN CRAWFORD I RAYMOND ROBINSON BIAE CHRISTENSEN DARYL BERGLUND HARRY BIGGS E n F ISABELLE CANNON A LYLE BINGHARI RUTH BROWN E 1 Q .,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,--,-,,,,,,,,,,..,, -t..,,...,,...,.?i.A-,..,........,..g...,.,A....,,-,..4,-,-.,-s.-,.g:-.51...,..-v--r:---:-e.'-s'-a:-r-.f-f-.1---:nf.,:x,.,-1.-,Q i 1... . , -i .Q V , I THE INDIAN - I937 I I CHARLES JACKSON NEVA ROWLAND CARL ALLEMAN GENE FARTHING NADINE REYNOLDS .MARY MARGARET WHEELER JOHN HARTFORD FRANK BOYCE VIVIAN WISECUP VERA VVAGNER Q RUSH INEZ STUCKEY FISETTE EVELYN BRADLEY BURTON THOMPSON, VIRGINIA LEE THOMPSON HERRIA N HOLMES ROBERT HANCOCK I-IELEN TURNER BERNARD HARNDEN' IXIARJORIIG LOU HELII O I Seruors llullIlIllIllllllllunlnlllllllllllllllllllllI Ill llllllllllllulnlllllllllll II .. usezr .,,,.,.,,.-,g gy: .aus ., 5 -5 -uns:--Jug fn.-1 .5-11...-.-A-.qc may A. an .xgu-a...un ze, , -A Seniors IllIlllllllIIllrllulllllllllllullllllllllllll lllnllullllllllnllllilllllll lllllll llll I4 THE INDIAN -1937 QUENTIN SANFORD DOROTHY GILBREATH RAY STANCLIFT LILLIAN PHILG REEN IRENE PEDERSEN JAMES KANE WANDA MEYERS JACK MITCHELL CLYDE WOODMAN DORIS BANCROFT BRUCE WATSON MARY ELIZABETH MARTIN MARIE LACY BILL SWEET ELIZABETH KOEHLER I THOIVTAS GREENING JOHN HAHNER L Lf ff , .-S557 x.,f' 6 x- LUCILLE LYNN EUGENE KEROHER LA VERNE PEARSON K f .QJX f. Hur fx A A Aix .a ,- Af- 'N THE INDIAN -1937 'CHARLES BOWERS BIARGUERITE BERGVVALL, RALPH 'COINER EDWIN.-X JONES RUSSELL ENGEL IVIARGARET BLETZER DAVID FRANCISCO DOROTHY COLIN' JUNE SATTERWHITE ANDREW' GOODE JEWEL FERGUSON ELBERT GILMORE KENNETH EDWARDS VIRGINIA SHELDON CHESTER HALL MARTHA JANE SIMMONS JUNE ANDERSON I-IERMAN JENSEN ' JOSEPHINE SOETAERT EARL BIILLISON Seniors ulunIxlInneurnluunzuuununnuull. 0'7 -53' 13 -ek, , , -..un .. ,, Y .....v:1..::r THE INDIAN - l937 ROBERT WANZER BIABEL SMITH HENRY SCHNEIDER WARREN LYDA Semor H1StOIY IllIHHHHllllllllllllllllilllllllHllllllllllllllllllllll N the fall of 1933 the present graduating class began llfe at I Shawnee-Mission as eager freshmen. Their class officers were Jack Mitchell, president, Betty Coulson, vice-president, David Wis- ner, secretary-treasurer. I The Student Council was organized that year, and each year since, this class has had five representatives. The following year the class officers were Quentin Ballentine, president, Jack Mitchell and Frank Alden, vice-presidents, Marjorie Rea, secretary g Ve- Loise Martin, treasurer. For the school year, 1935-36, the class officers included Bill Bunsen, presidentg Betty Coulson, vice-president, Marjorie Rea, secretaryg June Anderson, treasurer. Stanley Adams, Clyde Wood- man, Carl Alleman, Howard Clark, Jean Bradley, Betty Coulson, and Jewel Ferguson were elected members of the National Honor Society, and Neva Rowland was selected as a member of Quill and Scroll. The play, Spooky Tavern, , was presented that year, and the Class of f36 was entertained with the J unior-Senior Prom. The senior class officers, for the year 1936-37, are Bill Bunsen, president, Marjorie Rea, vice-presidentg Marjorie Jackson, secre- tary, Jean Bradley, treasurer. The senior sponsors include Miss Vera Hurt, head sponsor, Miss Emma Lyman, Mr. A. E. Goodwin, Miss Edna Hetzel, and Miss Aileen Brierly. Fourteen memlc ers of the class have been selected members of the National Honor Society. They are Frank Alden, Mary Cutitta, David Francisco, Dorothy Gilbreath, Marian James, Loretta Mal- oney, Marjorie Rea, Ray Robinson, Marjorie Seay, Ray Stanclift, Herman Bartz, Lucile Houlehan, Eugene Keroher, and Neva Row- land. - Nine of the class were chosen as members of Quill and Scroll. They include Stanley Adams, Marjorie Rea, Helen Crawford, David Francisco, Dorothy Broderick, Marian James, Betty Coulson, George McKinney, and Jewel Ferguson. A momentous occasion of this year has been the publishing of The Indian. Two senior plays have been presented. They were Jonesy and Tiger House, both under the direction of Miss Ruth Browne, public speaking instructor. On May 15 the junior class will entertain the senior class with a formal reception. The following week the Class Night program will be presented. Then will come Baccalaureate services, and fin- ally, on May 26, Commencement. THE INDIAN - 1937 LEROY PATTON ALICE HARDY EVA HALL DONALD NEHL EDITH HANKS MAYO MCALLISTER RUTH HALBERT HAROLD MOSES Y: Yu QR EUGENE NEEDHAM MARIE GOETTING WARREN MILLER fig DOROTHY SKUSE XX fx QI CLENA JONES ADA IRELAND DOROTHY HAHNER JOE KREBS JAMES HARRIS LOUISE HONN IVTARJORIE WASSON LUCILE HO ULEHAN . Il HK rrrrlltllllrltllilrlKurtlltrlrllliuxlrltullxl llllllllllllllllllllllllll -I , , Y . i I I -.-..,..i if Azz- , i -. . - J. ....... an .M .,. E ,1 A 1 1- 1 , I H 1 'il 1 I1 111 Mil Vi H 1fl 111 ffl! 1,1' 1.1! 1.1 lil '11 11 1 Wi 1 li 1.2 ia il li 1 1 51 1 I .W Ml I .l I 1 1 1 I l I L1 Ill I1 . 1 E il 1,1 11' I f11' 11 11 11? ull will VH. 1' 11. 1i1f I 1 ,N 1,1 Senior Activities lllllllllIllIllllllIIllIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllilllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllillli I Il lllllllll lllllllllllllllll ll Klll I I KKK I KI! I ll I KK KI I COINER, RALPH Hi-Y, I, II, III, IV, Valet club, II, Cub Reporters club, I, senior play. COLIN, DOROTHY G. R., I. COLIN, EDNA G. R., I, Embroidery club, II, Foreign Correspondence club, IV. COTTON, WALTER Southwest High School, I, II, III. COULSON, BETTY Class vice-pres., I, II, county and state spelling contest, secty. Stud. Coun.. III, pres. Stud. Coun. IV, state secty. Junior Academy of Science, IV, pres. Retorts, IV, pres. G. R. IV, pr-es. Variety club, III, junior play, Hon. Soc., Mission ed- itor: secty. Girls Pep club. IV, vice-pres. H. R., III, IV, N. E. K. Festival. II, Indian staff: scholarship letters, I, II, III, IV, Quill and Scroll, senior play, valedictorian. CRAWFORD, HELEN Quill and Scroll, Mission staff: Art club, I, Glee club, IV, Embroidery club, II, III. CUTITTA, MARY N. E. K. Festival, I, Embroidery club, I: Glee club, II, pres. Crepe Paper club, III, band revue, III: G. R. I, II, III, IV, Knitting club, IV, G. R. cabinet, IV, Hon. Soc., IV. DE WEESE. JACK Hi-Y,. I, II, III, Pep club, II, III, IV, Latin club, I, senior play, secy, Pep club, C.ub, IV. EARLY, LORENE Art club, I, Embroidery club, II, pro- gram chairman of Foreign Correspondence club, IV, G. R., I, II. KRE1BS, JOE Southwest high school, I, II, III, Senior play. EDWARDS, KENNETH Glee club, I, Spanish club, II: Vari-ety club, III. ENGEL, RUSSEL Secretary-treas. H. R. I, I-Ii-Y, II, Valet club, I, II. ' FARTHING, EUGENE Football, basketball. and track at Ottawa gigh School, I, II, III, S.-M. track team, FISETTE, RUSH Athletic club, 1, II, III, Iv, Football. THE INDIAN -1937 FERGUSON, JEWEL Quill and Scroll, Hon Soc., Stud. Coun.: Mission editor, Indian staff, chairman, H. R., Stud. Coun. comm., salutatorian, Glee club, II, business mgr. junior play, III, pres. H. R., I, II, III, Pep club, III, IV, program chairman Pep club, IV: Journalism conference, IV, G. R. I, II, III, IV, property manager senior play, musical revue, III, treas., Art club, I, scholarship letters, I, II, III, IV. FOSMIRE, HELEN Aft Club, I J Crepe Paper club, III , French club, IV. ' FRANCISCO, DAVID Hi-Y, I, II, III, vice-pres. French club, III: program comm. Hi-Y, III, Cub R-e- porters c ub, II: Mission staff, III,Quill and Scroll, Hon. Soc., Retorts, III. FREEMAN, ROBERT Cub Reporters club. FULTS, BETTY Athletic club, III, junior play, G. R. Hi-Y play, G. R., III, IV, athletic em- blem, Pep club, IV, H. R. pres., IV: Indian staff, senior play. GARD, JEANNE. Southwest High' School, I, II, III, chorus, IV: pres. French club, IV, G. R., IV. GARRETT, MARTHA G. R., 1, 11, Athletic club, I, II. GILB-REATH, DOROTHY G. R., I, II, III, IV, Handicraft club, I, G1-ee club, II, senior play, Hon. Soc., Embroidery club, III, IV. GILMORE, ELBERT F. F. A., II, III, IV, F. F. A. basketball, II, III, IV, Archery club, I. GOETTING, MARIE G. R. II, pres. Camp Fire Girls, IV, prog. chairman H. R., III, IV, Home Ec. club, IV. G-OODE, ANDRENV Hi-Y, I, II, III, IV: Hi-Y treas., III, IV, Archery club, I, II, III, IV, treas. Arch- ery club, III, senior play. GREENING, THOMAS Traffic director at athletic events. HAHN ER, DOROTHY G. R., I, II, IV, Quilting club, II. HAHNER, JOHN . Hi-Y, IV, Athletic club, IV, Library club, II. .- -2 ee-1 vi. -f.....-........-.... ...-., ..1.f.-....-..z,.,,.. ,-..-,.,,..,......lf..,.......... THE INDIAN -1937 ADAMS, STANLEY Hi-Y, 1, 11, 111, IV, Hi-Y vice-pres, III, treas., I, secretary, II, Pep club, I, Glee club. I. II, III, IV, pres. Glee club, IV: secretary-treas. Science club, IV, Hon. Soc., III, IV, pres. Hon. Soc., IV, basket- ball, II, III, IV, track, III, IV, football, III, IV, junior play electrician, band, 1 Mission staff, Quill and Scroll, stage It A manager -senior play. ALDEN, FRANK F. F. A., I, II, III, IV:'Class vice-pres., II, vice-pres., h. r. II, football, II, III, ' IV, Hon.:Soc., IV, senior play. ALLEMAN CARL 1 . Pres. Hi-Y, II, archery team, football, III, IV, track, III, IV, treas band, Hon. . Soc., III, IV, vice-ores. Hi-Y, IV, pres. band: drum major, IV, Stud. Coun. treas. , two scholarship letters, pres. Archery club, IV, Summerfield Scholarship nom- mee. ANDERSON, JUNE Embroidery club. I, Glee club. III. IV, G. R., II, III, IV, treas. junior class, Home Ec. club vice-pres. BALLENTINE, QUENTIN .1 Stud. Coun. treas, I, Handicraft club, I, class pr-es. II, H R. pres., II, Valet club secretary-treas., II, concession mgr., II, III. IV: Pep club secretary-treas., III, Journalism conference, III, Mission staff. BAN CROFT, DO-RBS Glee club, IV, Athletic club, I, II, Knit- ting club, III, G. R., I,,II, III, IV. BARTZ, HERMAN Archery club, I, pres., vice-pr-es. and sec. Latin club, II-A, golf team, III, assoc. ed. ,.Indian, IV:.pub spg.. debate team, sen- Q ior play, I-Ion. Soc., IV. BERGLUND, DARYL .. . F. F.,A., I, II, III, IV: junior play: F. F. ' A. basketball, F. F. A. secretary, IV. BIERGWALL, MARGUERITE. ' Latin club, I: Athletic club, II, FTreD6 Paper club, III, G. R., I, II, III, IV. BICKET, JANE ' Archery club, III, Crepe Paper club sec- ' retary-treas., IV, Mission staff, Indian Staff, Southwest High I, II, Home EC. club, IV, G. R., III, IV. BIGGS, HARRY Archery club, I: Hi-Y, I, Latin club, II, Glee c-ub, III, IV, senior play. BINGHAM, LYLE c.ass pres., I, sophomore play, II, P.-T. A. Llay, II, at Lees Suminltt High School, ' I. II,',III. Whistliiig club pres. at Shaw- nee-Mission, IV. Senior Activities 1 ir run uniz1uI1uixx1ixixI1Imr1111unuuunuuxunuxn uuuu I ll Inu 1nz11nz:nnin11:funn:in:innnnnnuxnnu 1 n xy BLETZER, MARGARET f Athletic club, III, IV. BOWERS, CHARLES Latin club secretary, II, Pep club, Mis- sion staff, BOYCE, FRANK Senior play at Shawnee-Mission. BRADLEY EVELYN Athletic club. I, II, Spanish club, III' G. R.. I, II, III, IV, Forensic club, IV. BRADLEY JEAN Latin club, I, Athletic club, II, H. R. secretary-treas., III: Hon. Soc. III, IV, t Musical Revue, III, cheerleader, III, IV, vice-pres. Pep club. IV: G. R. cabinet, IV: class treas., IV, Indian staff, H. R. vice-pres., IV. BRODERICK, DOROTHY Crepe Paper club pres., IV, Quill and Scroll, Home Ec. club pres., IV, Archery club secretary-treas., III, Athletic club, II' G. R., I. II, III: Mission staff, co- , editor of Indian, Journalism conference, IV, H. R. secretary-treas., I. II, III, H. R. program chcirman, I, II, III, IV, senior play' Latin club vice-pres. I' Ju ' . . ' . ' ' - ,nior-Senior recept.on comm., III. B-ROWN, RUTH f Glee club, II ,. program chairman, French c'ub, III, pres. of Book club, IV, Science club: G. R. II, III, IV. BUNSEN, 'BILL . Football. III. IV: basketball, II, III, track, II, III, IV: Stud. Coun.: class pres., III, IV: H. R. pres., IV, S club pres. IV, National Athletic Scholarship society, II, III, IV. . CANNON. ISABE-LLE Latin club. I, Athletic club. IT. III, Glee club, IV, G. R., I, II, III, IV. QATHE-Y, ROBERT Handicraft club, I, vice-pres. Valet club. II: H. R. secy., II: Stud. Coun., Journal- ism conference, III, Mission editor, III, Pep club pres., III, basketball I, II, III. CHRISTIAN, CHARLES Boys Pep club, II , Hi-Y, II , athletic man- . ager. II, III, asst. secy. F. F. A., judging . team, F. F. A. basketba.l. CHRISTENSEN, MAE Archery club, Athletic club, Crepe Paper club. CLARK, HOWARD G'ee club, I, II, Latin club pres. II, ju- nior play: Hon. Soc. secretary-treas., Science club. IV, club, IV: football. III, IV, athletic manager, IV, senior play. ..: - agua.. ..-n. .... :-, f , . Debate team, Stud. Coun., school paper, H1-Y at Southwest High School, I, II, III' 1 r .f-ern--.-. -A- M.f.t.-.1-,-..q...f.-:.,...-.-..a.fsxefsae-mssfxmwgzfgtez-f1:1wafm e.,,. . L. . .. .. , Senior Activities 'D lllll lllllllll Ill I lllllllllIlllllllllllillllllllllIllllllllllllllllillllllilll I 11 Ill! Illll llll Ill K lllll III Ill KK IH! IK III I I MALONEY, LORETTA Latin club, I: Athletic club, vice-pres., II. III, N. E. K. festival, II, III, Amateur Night, IV, musical revue, IV, Hon. Soc., IV, G. R., I, II, III. IV, G. R. cabinet. IV, Mission staff, orcestra II, III, Pep club, IV, Journalism conference, IV: G. R. conference, Science club, IV. MacLE.AN, ELAINE H. R. pres., I, Pep club, I, II. III. IV, G. R., I, II III, IV, Stud. Coun., III, H. R. secty., II, musical revue, III, Science club, III, H. R. Vice-pres. IV, G. R. cab- inet, IV: journalism conference, IV, Mis- sion staff, Indian staff, Leavenworth music festival, Swingtime, IV. MARTIN, MARY ELIZABETH G. R., I, II,,III, IV, Embroidery club, secty., II, Glee club, III, IV. MCALLISTER, MAYO Latin club, I, Hi-Y, I, II, III, IV, H. R. treas., II, Pep club, III, IV, football, III, IV, junior play electrician, H. R. Dro- gram chairman: Hi-Y pres., IV, H. R. secty., IV, Science club, Mission staff, Radio club, IV. McKINNE.Y, GEfORGE Quill and Scroll, Mission. editor, Pep club, IV, Latin cub, I, Athletic club, I, II: class secty.-treas., III, junior play stage mgr., Journalism conference. MEYERS, WANDAA South Hav-en high school. I, II, III, G. R. II, Athletic club, III: Glee club, IV. MILLER, WARREN F. F. A. I, II, III, IV, F. F. A. basket- ball, I, II, III, IV. F. F. A. prog. connn. III, F. F. A. Athletic chairman, IV. MILLISON, EARL Traffic director at athletic events. MITCHELL, JACK Class pres., I, H. R. pres.. I, Stud. Coun., I, II, Hi-Y I, II, III, Ath'etic club. I, class vice-pres., II, Hi-Y vice-pr-es., Pep club treas., II: music festival. III, junior play, Glee club, III, IV, senior play. MOSES, HAROLD Reading club, IV. NEEDHAM, EUGENE F. F. A., I, II, III, IV, judging team, I, II, III, F. F. A. reporter, III, IV, Science club, scholarship letters, II. NEHL, DONALD F. F. A., I, II, III, IV: judging team, III, IV, F. F. A. assistant reporter, III, IV. PATTON, LeROY Basketball, I, II, III, IV, F. F, A., I, II, III, IV, footbal., III, IV, F. F. A. watch- dog, III. THE INDIAN - 1937 PEARSON, LaVERNE G. R., I, II, III, IV: Embroidery club, II, III: Glee club, III. PEDERSEN, IRE.NE. G. R. I, II, III, IV, Athletic club, I, II, Needlecraft club pres., IV. PETERSEN, FRANK Q Hi-Y, I, Archery club, I, II, H. R. vice- pres., II, junior play stage nigr., III. PHILGREEN, LILLIAN . Latin club, I, G. R., I, II, III, IV, Glee club, II, Crepe Paper club, III, Hobby c-ub, III, junior-senior comm. PRINDS, MARVIN H. R. vice-pres., I: F. F. A., I, II, III, IV, Stud. Coun., H. R. secty., II, H. R. pres., III, IV: State Farmer, III, state judging team, III, F. F. A. treas. , REA, MARJORIE Quill and Scroll, Indian staff, class secty., II, III, Athletic club II, H. R. secty.-treas., I, II, III, V, musical revue, III, French club secty.-treas., class vice- Stud. Coun., Hon. Soc, IV, Mission Staff. REYNOLDS, NADINE c Cub Reporters club, I, H. R. prog. chair- man. II. III: Athletic club, II, G. R.. I, II, III, IV, Crepe Paper club secty., III, junior-senior comm., III, Embroidery club vice-nres., IV, senior play, Home Ec. club, IV. ROBINSON, RAY Glee club. II, III, IV, N. E. K. festival, II, III, IV, H. R. pres., II, orchestra treas, III, Hi-Y, IV, band, orchestra vice-pres., IV: Glee club vice-pres., IV I-Ion. Soc. IV. ROWLAND, NEVA Glee club, I, IV, G. R. I, II, III, IV, Athletic club, II, scho'arship letters, II, III, IV, H. R. prog. chairman, III, IV, Quill and Scroll, junior-senior comm., Commercial club, III, Amateur Night, Hon. Soc., IV. SANFORD, QUE-NTIN Latin club treas., I. SATTERWHITE, JUNE Cub Reporters club. I, Athletic club, II, III, Knitting club, G. R. I, II, III. SCHNEIDER, HENRY F. F. A., Stamp club, II, III, IV, Variety club, I. . - - - -N-1-.-.-1 ..,-1-f..N......-.-.,...-......-.us-4 -1-..- .,,.,1 .Y ,...e f 1. . ' . . .- - - . - . ,, - ' . - . J-.. ....,.,.,.,,.,.e.,,.f.-,sL.-..L-.a... f -.s-:.-.'v. ' sag em, 7 .-.-.B . THE INDIAN -1937 HALBERT, RUTH H: R. vice-pres., I , Athletic club, I , Library club, II, III, IV, G. R., I, II, III, IV : Library club treas., IV. HALL, CHESTER Traffic director at athletic events. HALL, EVA H. R. treas., II: Library club, III, Em- broidery -club, IV: orchestra. HANCOCK, ROBERT Spanish club, III, Athletic club, IV, Mis- sion. HANKS, EDITH Wyandotte high school, I, II, III,Ne-edle- craft club, IV. HARNDEN, BERNARD Dramatic club, I: Valet club, II, Cub Reporters club, III, Mission staff, Ath- letic club, IV, HARDY, ALICE Embroidery Club. II, Glee club. III, IV, G. R, II, III, IV, Amateur Night, IV, pub. speaking debate team. HARRIS, JIMMIE Football, II, III, IV, H. R. pres., I, II, Athletic club, I. II, basketball, II, III, IV, golf team, III IV, S club, III, IV. HARTFORD, JOHN Westbourne high, I, II, III , Mission staff, senior play, Hi-Y, IV. HELM, MARJORIE Athletic club, I, II: Embroidery club, III, IV, G. R., I, II, III, IV, five scholarship letters, senior play. HENSLEY, WAYNE HILL, MARSHALL Cromwell high school, I, II, III, senior play. HOLMES, HERMAN Manual high and Cost Height high school, I, II, III: Pres. Whistlers club, IV, senior play. HONN, LOUISE Embroidery club, I, Spanish club, III, IV, Art club, II, G. R. I, II, III, IV, Mission staff, band. HOULEHAN, LUCILE H. R. pres., I, II, Stud. Coun., Athletic club, I, G. R., I, II, III, IV, Library club. II' chairman of safety comm.' Li- brary club xice ires III Crepe Papei tub IV Hon Soc. IV Senior Activities l IllHIIIllllllKHullHull!llllllllllllllIllluullllltlllllul Ill I Jlllllllllllllll lll1Iln:H111llllllllllllllllllllll llll I ll! IRELAND, ADA Glee club, VI, Knitting club, II, Forensic club, III, G. R. I, II, III. JACKSON, CHARLES Eeli cftifb, III, IV, Valet club, II, foot- al , . JACKSON, MARJORIE Secty.-treas. H. R., III: H. R. vice-pres., IV, G. R., I, II, III, IV, class secty., IV: Pep club, I, II, III, IV, G. R. cabinet IV. JAMES, MARIAN Art club, I: Science club, II, III, IV: H. R. pres., II, III, Mission staff, G. R. cabinet, IV, Pep club pres., IV, Stud. Coun. vice-pr-es., editor of Mission, co- editor of Indian, musical revue, III, Hon. Soc., IV, Quill and Scroll, H. R. treas., IV: Jr. Academy of Science conference, II, Journalism conference, IV, Pep club, II, III, IV, scho.arship letter, Swiiigtime JENSEN, HERMAN H. R. prog. chairman, III, IV, F. F. A., I, II, III, IV. JONES, CLENA G R., I, II, III, IV, Embroidery club, I, G1-ee club, II , Crepe Paper c-ub, III , Knit- ting club, IV, orchestra, senior play. JONES, EDWTINA G. R. I, II, III, IV, Library club, I,Glee club, II , Knitti-ig c-ub, III : Forensic club, IV. KANE, JAMES Glee club, III, IV, musical revue, III, track, II, III. KEROHE-R, EUGENE F. F. A. pres., III, IV, H. R. pres., IV, F. F. A. orator, III, Hon. Soc., IV. KO-EI-ILER, ELIZABETH G. R., 1, II, III, IV, Crepe Paper club, Gle-e c.ub, Athletic club. KREBS, JOE Southwest nigh school, I, II, III, senior play. LACY, MARIE Mission staff, Latin club, I, Needlecraft club, IV: Embroidery c-ub, II. LYDA, WARREN Hobby club, I, HI-Y, III, IV, Archery club, III, IV, secty. Cub Reporters club, II. LYNN, LUCILLE Latin club secty., I, Athletic club letter II, scho-arship letters, II, III, G. R., I, II, Ill., IV, I-I. R. treas., III, junior play, 1 11101 senior comm Forensic club pres ' ' . . - , x .. , . '. . 2 . . . IV. Ju niors Buck Row: Albert Coates, Jack Applegarth, Mike- Byrne, Waldo Burger. Dorothea Craw- ford, June Azendorf, Billie Davidson, Vel- ma Cheney, Sue Byerley. Third Row: Anne Darby, Betty Grace Dille, Aleen Binns, Rosalie Aberer, Herbert Crawford, Norman Bruce, David Callahan, James. Cox, Carl Engel. Second Row: Frank Conklin, Herman Bethke, James- Coleman, Daniel Binns, Winifred Alden, Esther Earnshaw, Katheran Coughlin, Irene England. Front Row: Louise Anderson, Virginia Brown, Lois. Lee Allen, Virginia Brooks, Betty Curry, Kenneth Brooks, George Beasley. Back Row: Roy Miller, Robert Petrie, Wilbert Mil-- ler, George Phillips, Vivian Moore, Kath-- ryn McClellan, Roberta Pettit, Betty Min- ter, Louise Piercy. Third Row: Eloise Miller, Claudia Paris, Mildred. Petersen, Elsie McKain, Virgina Mayer, Daniel Pike, James Mathews, Sam Phil- lips. Second Row: James Orrison, Wiley Newsom, James- Parr, Madeline Marold, Lorraine Odam, Lavena McCullough, Katherine Oldberg. Front Row: Maxine McDonald, Elsie Moses, Wilma Massey, Ruth Maeder, Nellie Middleton, Farrell Means, Floyd Nutt. Back Row: Ted Garrett, Bob Johnson, Edward Hedman, Thomas Jung, Edith Kern, June Holtz, June Hahner, Frances Goudy. Third Row: A Shirley Hudson, Mary Garrett, Made- line Harris, Merle Lightfoot, Jack Howe, John Larson, Edwin Linquist, Lloyd Langdon. Second Row: Jimmie Lynn, Bud Livengood, Mary Beth Goodspeed, Esther Hieronymus, Mary Kathryn Kreeek, Dorothy Layman. Front Row: Frances Flinn, Hazel Hicks, James Hamler, Jerry Hites, Ruth Lorenzen, Mary Lane, Mazgine Gilbreath. . ., , I--X 8.41,-L40 i Cai' -K' - 'a o L 5 . Back Row: Ted Pincomb, Austin Vincent, Victor White, Walter Peterson, George Trindle, Ernest Wattenberg, Kermit Spears. Third Row: Eugene Trent, Robert Wo1'ley, Walter Redfeld, DO1'0thy Seay, Virginia Lee Stewart, Dorothy Thompson, Betty Smith, Second Row: Mary Ellen Stevens, Mary Schoofs, JeanwWood, Olive Mae Quarrier, Dorothy Scholtzhauer, Terry Vincent, Simon Schmidt. Gordon Tarr. Front Row: Hawld WHEHQT, Robert Singleton, Maurine Russell, Betty Lou Zarn, Eliz- abeth Sp-encer. rl. I1 E I ,L Q. I I 4 I vi, N, ll If gi I I 1 J I 5 in M 1 i I u I l x I 3 1 I K I 5 ,1 I x li THE INDIAN -1937 SELAY, MARJORIE G. R. I, 11, 111, IV, G1-ee club, 1, II, III, IV, pres. Glee club, IV, Indian staff, Hon. Soc., IV, senior play. SEQELSTED, KARL Vice-pres., F. F. A., pres. H. R. I, II, III, F. F. A. I, II, III, IV, football, I, II, III, IV, business mgr. Owl's Nest, III, Hi-Y, I, F. F. A. basketball, II, III, IV. SHELDON, VIRGINIA Art club, III, treas. Foreign Correspond- ence club, IV, G. R. I, II, III, IV: Em- broidery club, I, II, Home Ec. club secty., IV. SHROYER, LAURA Embroidery club, III, IV. SIMMONS, MARTHA JANE Embroid-ery club, III, G. R. I, II, III, IV, Foreign Correspondence club, IV, Hobby club, II. SKUSE, DOROTHY Cub Reporters club, I, Athletic club, Knitting club, Dramatic club, Glee club: G. R., I, II, III, IV. SMITH, MABEL G. R., III, State spelling contest, III. SOETAERT, JOSEPHINE Southwest high school, I, II, orchestra, I, II, III, IV, Athletic club, III. STANCLIFT, RAY Hand.icraft club, Variety club, secty.- tr-eas. Stamp c'ub, Latin club, devotion- al chairman Hi-Y, Hi-Y, I, II, III, IV, Science club, IV, senior play, Hon. Soc., IV. STOLTE, ANNA Athletic club, I, II, III, G. R., I, II, III, secty.-treas., H. R., I, Book club, IV. STUCKEY, INEZ Latin club, I, G. R., I. II, III, IV, secty. Athletic club, II, III: prog. chairman H. R.. III, Mission staff, Library club, IV: H. R. pres., IV. SWEET, BIILL Southwest high school, I, II, III, stage manager senior play. .. , ..,. -- , . s'ff Senior Activities lllllll il lllllIIlllllllllIlllllIllnllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll lllllllll I lllllllllllllll illllllllllxlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll llll THOMPSON, BURTON Athletic club, I, II, S club, III, IV, Football team, II, III. THOMPSON, VIRGINIA LEE Glee club, pres. Embroidery club, IV, G. R. I, II, III, IV. TURNER, HELEN Glee club, Crepe Paper club, III, Hobby club, G. R., I, II, III, IV, senior play. WAGNE'R, VERA G. R., I, II, III, IV: Athletic club, II, III, Mission staff, secty. Book club, IV. WASSO-N, MARJORIE H. R. vice-pres. IV, G. R., I, II, III, Knitting club, Athletic club, prog. chair- man H. R., Mission staff. WANZER, BOB Hi-Y, I: football, II, III, IV, Vic-e-pres. Band. IV, publicity mgr. band, III, Handicraft club, I: band, II, III, IV: S club. II. III, IV, prog. chairman H. R. IV, Mission staff. WATSON, BRUCE Model Airplane club, Latin club, Variety club, Stamp club, Glee club, Science club, secty.-treas. stamp club. WHEELER, MARY MARGARET Variety club, Glee club, Athletic club, Knitting club: Dramatic club, G. R., I, II, III, IV, Mission staff, N. E. K. festi- val, senior play. WHITFIE-LD, GII.-B-ERT Hi-Y, I, II, III, IV, Pep club, I, II, III, IV, senior play, cheer leader, Mission staff. WISECUP, VIVIAN Paseo high school, I, II, III, G. R., IV, Mission staff, Crepe Paper club, IV. WOOIDMAN, CLYDE Pres. Hi-Y, IV, treas. Hi-Y, III: secty. Hi-Y, II, Cub Reporters club, pres. band, IV:, band I, II, III, IV, Variety club, Library club, pres. Stamp club, Science club, rochestra, Stud. Coun., Hon. Soc., III, IV. , ., ...... .... - - A ..:.. ... aa: zzz: J.: 2 -:+A Sophomores Back Row: CLeft to Rightj-Patty Bowser, June Bumpstead, Betty ADH Alcorn' Ruth Anderson, Bryson Clark, John Blanch- on, Elmer Brown, Bruce Bowyer, John Baier. Third Row: U Lawrence Ballentine, Jesse COX. John Brooks, James Anderson, Sybil Bangs, Pauline Lodge, Betty Bunsen, Anthenette Cutitta, Mary Bowers. Second Row: Norma Anderson, Dorothy Apple- garth, Betty Jane Bartz, Geneva Allen, Clyde Allen, Robert Birkemeier, Ar- thur Allmon. Front Row: Jack Beasley, Ferdinand Bauer, James Anderson, Mary Louis-e Bel- lamy, Olive Bootman, Loretta Allen, Dorothy Blackford, Thelma Bales. Back Row: Carl Erickson, Stephen Hill, Victor Hill, James Hammons, Adele Hest-er, Caroline Fastner, Marilyn Illig, Jud- ith Jones, Rachel Griffin. hird Row: Dorothy Jackson, Anna Margaret ray, Dorothy Hartley, Donald roves, Wayne Eddy, Cleo Fitch, Fred Diggle, Monte Grider. Second Row: Billy Fleming, Dean Justice, Jean Ford, Lucile Geysel-s. Leona Hancock, Mary Hoehn, Jean Hillix, Mary Louiee Dawson. Front Row: Roland Garrett, Phyllis Holmes, Lil- lian Finkleston, Helen Harrington, Wilma Jean Farris, Betty Lou Fras- ier, Warren Edgington. Back Row: Helen Rosenburger, Helen Wolfe, Henrietta Vinson, Irene Whiles, Eu- gene McKain, Butler Rhoades, Rita Ziegler, Mary Stafus. Third Row: Lloyd Sparks, Ted Raley, Elizabeth Springer, N-ellie Mae Walker, Mary Sullivan, Laura Jane Tarr, Kathleen Wickenhoeffer, Nancy Shoemaker, Georgia Ware. Second Row: Nellie Mae Ross, Mary Slabotsky, Marilyn Youngberg, Shirley Seest-ed, Maurine Smith, Dorothy Roark, Bet- ty Reynard, Bill Roberts, Charles Lunn. Front Row: Maxine Wilson, Kathleen Sanders, Alice Stumpf, Gladys Shaw, Mary Ann Soetaert, Pat Whitmore. Back Row: Marie Linson, Ei'een Lloyd, Ina Claire Livingood, Betty Lynch, Dor- othy McClelland, Randall Lloyd, Wil- liam Kuhn, Bill Luce. Third Row: Ed Knowlton, James Mclvlinn, Lois J-ean Na'l, Alma Kiser, Margie Mel- lon, Lucile Miller, Henrietta Paschel, Mary Pollock. Second Row: Thelma Morton, Bertha Leopold, Helen Linde, Caroline Maeder. Donald Staver, Mary Ellen Michum, Pat Nie- man, Everett Porter. ' Front Row: Festus Leverett. Robert Long, Eu- gene Lee, Ernestine Keech, Hazel Pruitt, Virginia Loftiss, Margaret King. THE INDIAN - l937 Iumor H1StOIY N September 1934 234 freshmen enrolled 1n Sh3WH6B-M1S- s1on rural h1gh school Mr H D Garver was named as our head sponsor and class executlves selected Were V1rg1n1a Brooks presldent Jesse Cox v1ce-pres1dent Dolores Tucker secretary and W1n1fred Alden treasurer The sophomore offlcers were Albert Coates pres1dent Eed L1nqu1st v1ce-presldent Maur1ne Russell secretary and Betty Curry treasurer On Aprll 11 1936 We presented our sophomore play The New Coed Leads 1n th1s play Were enacted by Ol1ve Mae Quarrler and Waldo Burger They were supported bv a very able cast under the d1rect1on of M1ss Beulah Wlley Th1S year We have rlsen almost to the helghts We are Junlors Our class offlcers are Vlfglnla Brooks pres1dent Esther Earnshaw secretary and Warren Llvengo-od treas urer N1ne from our class Were elected to the Natlonal Honor Soclety an organ1zat1on of d1st1nct1on throughout the Umted States Those selected from th1s class Were W1n1fred Alden Vlrglnla Brooks Albert Coates Betty C-urry Esther Earn- shaw Maxlne Gllbreath Bet-tye Charl1ne L-otz George Ph1l- l1ps and Maur1ne Russell A comedy A Good Egg Was presented by the Jun1or class as the flrst event 1n the new audltorlum Those havlng the leads were J1mm1e Lynn Esther Earnshaw V1rg1n1a Brooks and Walker Wharton Thls year we enterta1ned the senlors W1th the annual Junlor-Semor Prom Plans for th1s event were under the d1rect1on of the head sponsor Mr H D Garver He was asslsted by these faculty members M1ss Ger trude Braun MISS Beulah Wlley MISS Dessle Myers Mr John Franc1s and Mr J C HaWk1ns We have spent three happy c-ontented years at Shawnee- MISSIOH durmg Wluch t1me We have always been al1ve to our opportun1t1es We hope that these act1v1t1es are only fore runner of greater thlngs yet to come 1n our next and flnal year here I I lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll . . 2 2 . . 'Y 2 . ' . . . , 2 2 2 2 2 . . . 2 2 - . . . 2 2 . . ' 2 2 2 2 , . . 2 2 2 ac 77 - 2 ' . ' v . . . ' 2 2 2 2 2 . . . . . . . . , 2 - 2 2 2 2 I 2 2 2 . . , . ac 77 - - 2 2 2 2 , . . . . . . . I , I I I D . . . . . .. 5 . . . 2 2 2 2 . . , . . . . 7 . . . . . . , 1 . I I THE INDIAN l93'l Sophomore and Freshmen nulnnnlnnnnlnnunn1nnu1nu11nlunnlununnnnnnq1nnlnlnnnlnnnlnn unnnnnlnnunul:nnunnuunnunllnun1Inu1In11nInuuunlnnnlnunnnnll Sophomore History In 1935 there came to Shawnee-Mission some 247 fresh- men. Among these were many talented people. That year Miss Grace Dietz was the freshman head spon- sor and the officers were Roland- Garrett, president, Sam Clark, vice-president, Maxine Wilson, secretary-treasurer. These officers served very efficiently for 1935-'36. The next year, 1936-'37, Mr. H. V. Pattersonlwas the head sponsor of 223 pupils. The officers that year were Maxine Wils-on, president, Roland Garrett, vice-presidentg Katholine Wickenhoeffer, secretary-treasurer. The other sponsors of the sophomore class are Mr. John A-llison, Mr. Palmer Snodgrass, Miss Genevieve Herrioltt, Miss Margaret Patterson, and Miss Dorothea Buschmann. The first activity of the sophomores was to serve and help with the ,Junior-Senior Prom. Freshman History Halls of Shawnee-Mission rang with many of the -in- quisitive freshman cries when the class of 1940 entered with the largest class enrollment in the history of the school. Working diligently from the very beginning, the class produced outstanding personages in many of the various school activities. ' Richard McLeod, who was the choice ofthe class for the p-residentfs position, was assisted by Gayle Anderson, vice- president, and Tom Mooidy, secretary-treasurer. Faculty members chos-en to sponsor the class were Miss Elizabeth Davis, Mr. M. E. Alleman, Miss Charlotte Bigelow, Miss Ruth Browne, Miss Ruth Pyle, Mr. Harold Reade, Miss Velma Seaton, and Miss Isabelle Wimmel. The outs'ta'nding scholars who were awarded scholarship letters were Betty Pearle Foulk, Sarah Caldwell, Barbara Reese, and Margaret Jane Shell. Student Council members chosen were Billie Clair Welsh, Thomas Dawson, Gayle Anderson, Edwand Lyons, and Helen Miller. ' Freshmen Back Row: CLeft to Right?-Anna Jane Ben- nett, Helen Bancroft, Betty Crummett, Margarite Allen, Sullivan Campbell, Jack Beverly, Eugene Cook, Bryce Ad- cock. Third Row: Earl Coughlin, Charles Callaghan, Howard Burns, Gay e Anderson, Bet- ty Alice Anderson, Betty Louise Chap- lin, Betty Badgley. Second Row: Gladys Bisbee, Etta Mae Cornish, Betty Andrews, Lorraine Aberer, Harold Bowers, Sam Allen, Bill Brown. Front Row: Mason Corbin, James Ballard, Sar- -ah Caldwell, Ruth Carroll. Back Row: Robert Gillespie, Manley Fraser, Marvin Havet, Paul Groseclose, Bet- ty Pearl Foulk, Marjorie Kern, Geral- dine Ford. Third Row: Norma Farrar, Mary Margaret Johnson, Hazel Hedges, Irene Geysels, Robert Farthing, Carl Davis, Haro-d Edwards, Frank Hardesty. Second Row: Raymond Helgeson, Robert Hill, Bil- ly Brown, Eugene Fitzgerald, Tinsley Davis, Kenneth Keech, John De Cloud. Front Row: Howard Hull, Norma Lee Hendricks. Betty Jane Gray, Vivian Graves, Dol- lie Heinrich, Tommy Dawson. Back Row: Gordon Petersen, Tom Moody, Albert Pearson, Don Priemer, Bernadette Long, Elinor Long, Mabel McCowen, Anna Martin. f Third Row: J, Zona Lacy, Emily Mullins, Irene Mayer, Gloria Nelson, Phillip Oldberg, Oren Page, Edward Parker. Second Row: Lycurgus Prewitt, Bill Mollison, Owen McCarty, Margaret Ann Leach, Mary Aice Fox, Elizabeth Pisciotta, Laura Bell Puckett, Doris Lightfoot. Front Row: Beryl Legler. Helen Mill-er, Dorothy Massey, Alice Mutz, Jack Petrie, Hen- ry Miller, Clarence Needham. Back Row: Billie Clair Welsh. Peggy Rieke, Betty Weise, Dorothy Shettleworth. Margaret Jane Shell, Chet Sebert, Clyde Somers, Jack Revard, Edward Schulties. Third Row: Walter Smith. John Stumpf. Paul Turn-er, Frank Turner. VVanda Stan- bough. June Yan Hercke, Roberta Turner. M a r y Rieder, Madalyn Stumpff. Second Row: Wilnia Tvrer. Betty Jean Rogers. Helen van Bebber. Donald stabei-. Bob' Lane, Harold VVidmer, Bill Slocum. Front Row: Betty Vickrey. Barbara Reese. Nel- lie Rothganger. Dorothy Smith. Mary Richardson, Anna Jean Sch-eloski. Gladys Steinmetz. P.- T. A llllIIllllIllllIlllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll THE INDIAN -1937 IllIlllllllllllllllllllll Ill 28 SINCE its beginning nine years ago, the Shawnee-Mission Q chapter of the P.-T. A. has been growing steadily. There are now approximately 160 members including both parents and teachers. In addition there are many who attend the meetings and derive benefits from them without being reg- istered as members. A The purpose of the organization is to train both parents and teachers in methods of coping with the problems which confront the m-odern boy or girl. In addition the organization promotes a friendliness between the parent and teacher and inspires understanding and a feeling of cooperation. The organization meets once each month on the third Moniday night. The club year continues for the regular school term from September to May. Officers are elected once a year, the election being con- ducted by ballot. Mrs. C. E. Woodman was president this last year. She was supp-orted by Mrs. S. R. Bradley, first vice-president, Mr. C. C. Vinson, second vice-president, Mrs. Carl Engel, secretary, Miss Genevieve Herriott, treasurer, Mrs. C. V. Gilbreath, historian. K Illlllllllllllllllll New Building . I ANEW ERA in the development of the school plant at Shawnee-Mission wars inaugurated this year with the completion ,of a new unit costing approximately SB150,0'00. With the aid of the Government through a PWA grant, the school board and the people of the community made it possible to construct this building. It greatly relieved the congestion in the old building caused by an increase in the enrollment during the past few years. This building features a gymnasium for both boys and girls, an office for the vice-principal, and a number of class- rooms. That part which encourages the greatest feeling of pride is the magnificent auditorium which seats over 1,000 persons. An extensive landscaping program is planned for the beautification of the grounds surrounding the building. Iden- tical in outward appearance with the neighboring building, the new unit has been named Auditorium and Gymnasium Building. l i 1 P' W, THE INDIAN - 1937 V I l Babies Cllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I ll Ill lllllllllllllllllll Illllllllb 1-Mildred Petersen and Ralph Jackson. 2--Rosalie Aberer. 3-Betty Coulson. 4-Elaine MacLean. 5-Frank Alden. 6-Jerry Lewis. '7-Nellie Mae Walker and Catherine Beckley. 8-Katherine Oldberg. 9-Madaline Harris and Jimmy Harris. 10-Dorothy Layman and John Layman. 11-Shirley Hudson. 12-Eloise Miller and Wil- bert Miller. 13-Bettye Charline Lotz and Eloise Miller. l ,i M ,V Qi ii Fi Ki M. if 1,2 .5 'Q 'lf fr ,Vg ii lil . ll 11 14 ,W W Il W V ' I J li l P 14-Martha Jane Simmons. 15-Betty Fults. v 16-Virginia Sheldon. 15 17-Billie Clair Welsh. l F r F v 1 l ...,, - - .-,- qua- . -L-fi WT 7- - - f .. - --fr V. .cqzaf -- ea.:-.vn.,:.u-a . :,,.....,- ......--.- ,WDM Y A . KKWYW YV YV Y Y Y E YY 1 ks War, Y Girls Pep Club Back Row: Winifred Alden, Loretta Maloney, Jewel Ferguson, Betty Ann Alcorn, Betty Lou Fults, Elaine MacLean, Marjorie Jackson, Betty Bunsen. Second Row: Marian James, Betty Coulson, Bettye Lotz, Marilyn Illig, Jean Wood, Mar- jorie Rea, Katherine Oldberg. Front Row: Betty Curry, Jean Bradley, Mary Louise Dawson, Virginia Brooks, Mar- garet King, Boys Pep Club Back Row: Bryce Adcock, George McKinney, Fred Kramer, Charles Jackson, Walk- er Wharton, Charles Bowers, Jack De- Weese, Ted Pincomb. Second Row: Bob Worley, Quentin Ball-entine, Mayo McAllister, Austin Vincent, Bob Cath- ey, Simon Schmidt, Keith Wait. Front Row: Robert Hill, Gene Fitzgerald. Gilbert Whitfield, Jimmy Bradley, H-enry J. Miller. O Archery Club Back Row: Homer King, James Anderson, Ste- phen Hill, Victor White, John Baier, Marvin Havet, Jack Revard. Second Row: Walter Langdon, Harry Rid-er, An- drew Goode, John Brooks, Ernest Wattenberg, Carl Alleman, Arthur Alhnon. Front Row: Loren Fitzjarrell, Roy Colin, Mr. H. V. Patterson. I Campcraft and Photography Club Back Row: Randall Loyd, Sullivan Camnbell, Eugene McKain, George Trindle, Waldo Burger, Butler Rhoades, Norman Bruce. Third Row: Elmer Brown, John Hodge, Phillip Oldberg, Jack Beverly, Bruce Bowyer, James Coleman, Lawr-ence Ballentine. Second Row: Kenneth Keech, Roland Garrett, Ed- ward Parker, Robert Birkemeier, J. D. Owens, Albert Wahlstrom, Harry Gil- mor-e. Front Row: Dennis Smith, Mason Corbin. Bobby Lane, John De Cloud, Howard Hull. ' v I H 1 1 Q Q H H 3 w ,, 3 I .M ,V K ga im KH Q f QQ, .a J 535 W 1 Y lir Abt 'I all 4 ilu 4. mn ! i E l lg' V: il l vi af A i 1 M Eli f K W 1 , G.. R. Back Row: CLeft to right? Kathryn McClelland, Gloria Nelson, Lil'ian Philgreen, Vivi- an Moore, Dorothy McClelland, Jane Bicket, Betty Lynch, Eleanor Long, Nadine Reynolds, Margie Mellon, Lois Jean Nall. Third Row: Nellie Ross, Madeline Marold, Lou- ise Piercy, Margaret A. Lebrack, Ruth Mangelsdorf, Bettye Charline Lotz, Helen Rosenberger, Betty Minter, Elsie McKain, Dorothy Layman, Ruth Maeder, Laurabelle Puckett. Second Row: Mary Rieder, Lavena McCullough, Maxine McDonald, E'izabeth Koehler, Wilma Massey, Geraldine Lewis, Neva Rowland, Katherine Oldberg, Mary Kathryn Lane, Barbara Reese. Front Row: Dorothy Miller, Alice Mutz, Eloise Miller, Maurine Russell, Mildred Pet- ersen, Olive Mae Quarrier, Carolyn Maeder, Beryl Legler. Back Row: Nellie Walker, Virginia Lee Thomp- son, Mary Stafos. Henrietta Vinson, Dorothy Skuse, Marjorie Seay, Mary Margaret Wh-eeler, Helen Turner, Irene VV'hiles, Mary Frances Sullivan, Helen Wolfe. Third Row: Kathleen Wickenhoefer, Vera Wag- ner, Marilyn Youngberg, Henrietta O'- Bryan, Laura Jane Tarr, Martha Jane Simmons, Dorothy Seay, Shirley Sees- ted, Dorothy Smith, Dorothy Schlotz- hauer, Vivian Wisecup, Mary Eliza- beth Schoofs. Second Row: Gladys Shaw, Elizabeth Spencer, Virginia Sh-eldon, Elsie Moses, Jean Wood, Mary Ellen Stevens, Anna B. Stolte, Betty Lou Zarn, Rose Tortor- illa. Front Row: Kathleen Saunders, Mary S'abotsky, Roberta Turner, Elizabeth Springer, Dorothy Thompson, Inez Stuckey, Pat Wliitmore, Gladys Steinmetz, Anna Scheloski. Back Row: Helen Crawford. Sybil Bangs, Doris Bancroft, Betty Fults, Lorene Early, Dorothea Crawford, Ann-e Darby, Bet- ty Grace Dille, June Azendorf, Patty Bowser, Anthenette Cutitta. Third Row: Olive Bootman, Beverly Cross, Bet- ty Jane Coleman, Gayle And-erson, Rosalie Aberer, Velma Cheney, Ger- aldine Ford, Catherine Beckley, Anna Jane Bennett, Betty Bown, Lucy Jane Fitzjarrell. Second Row: Lillian Finkelston, Lorraine Aberer, Betty A. Anderson. Betty Andrews, Marguerite Bergwall, Ruth Brown, Katheran Coughlin, Virginia Brooks. Front Row: Sarah Ca'dwell, June Anderson Mary L. Dawson, Betty Lou Frazier Virginia Brown, Ruth Carroll. r r Back Row: Hazel Hedges, Dorothy Gilbreath, Marie Linson, Dorothv Hahner, Ina Claire Livingood, Edith Kern, Jewel Ferguson June Holtz, Marjorie Kern, .Tune Hahner. Third Row: Anna Margaret Gray, Marilyn Illig, Rachel Griffin, Frances Goudy, Merle Lightfoot. Mary Goodspeed, Alma Kiser, Dorothy Jackson, Dorothy Hart- ley, Jean Hillix. Second Row: Clena Jones, Madeline Haley, Doris Kennedy. Jeanne Gard, Marjorie H-elm, Lucile Hou'ehan, Esther Hie- ronymus. Hazel Hicks, Louise Honn, Ada Ireland, Edwina Jones. Front, Row: Margaret King, Bertha Lepold, Wil- ma Jean Farris, Helen Linde, Doris Lightfoot, Ernestine Keech, Maxine Gilbreath, Dorothy Jensen. THE INDIAN - l937 Organizations IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll GIRLS PEP CLUB The purpose and aims of this club are to promote school spirit, pep, and enthusiasm throughout the student body. The members are elected by the respective classes, soph- omore, junior, and senior. All officers must be lseniors and must have been members of theclub for at least one year. The girls wear red sweaters, black skirts, and red and black hats, as uniforms. The officers for this ye-ar are Marian James, president, Jean Bradley, vice-president, Betty Coulson, secretary, Elaine Mac Lean, treasurer, Marjorie Jackson, sergeant-at-arms, Jewel Ferguson, pro- gram chairman. Miss Margaret Patterson is sponsor. - BOYS PEP CLUB The Boys Pep club operates in affiliation with the Girls Pep- club in stimulating spirit and enthusiasm at school activ- ities. The organization has a limited membership of twenty. These boys are chosen by popular vote of the active members of the club. During the weekly meetings the club activities consisted of the preparation of stunts to be performed at the games, practicing yells and planning entertainments for the football and basketball boys at the end of each season. The officers for this year are Gil.bert Whitfiel-d, president, Mayo McAllister, vice-president, George McKinney, secretary , Jack De Weese, treasurer. Miss Ruth Pyle is the sponsor. ARCH ERY CLUB During the winter months the Archery club improved their equipment and discussed fishing, hunting, Indian relics, and other topics related to outdoor activities. The team is comprised of John Brooks, Holmes Kroell, Andrew Goode, and Ernest Wattenberg. This year they were victorious, in all their inter-school matches. Last year, for the first time the team received athletic letters. The officers are Carl Alleman, president, Holmes Kroell, treasurer. CAMPCRAFT AND PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The purpose of the Campcraft and Photography club is to give helpful suggestions in photography and campcraft. This year snapshot contests were held lby the members and points were awarded for first, second, and third places in both the amateur and advanced divisions. - I The first semester officers were Roland Garrett, presid-ent, Butler Rhoades, vice-president, Lawrence Ballentine, secretary-treasurer. The second semester officers are Waldo Burger, president, Butler Rhoades, vice-president, Bruce Bowyer, secretary-treasurer. Mr. A. E. Goodwin is sponsor of the club. . - . -., iff. ,, .Y. T f 4,5 . ,...p. ....... :an President ........, Vice-President Secretary ......... Treasurer .... Devotionals President ....... Vice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer .... President ........... Vice-President Secretary ......... Treasurer .... President .........., Vice-President Secretary ....... Treasurer .... O H1-Y Back Row: Eugene W'ebeI', Waldo Burger, Walk- er Wharton, George Trindle, Bruce Watson, Stanley Adams, John Hahn- er, Ray Stanclift. Third Row: Albert Coates, Carl Alleman, Nor- man Bruce, Trent Boyer, George Mc- Kinney, Clyde Woodman, David Fran- cisco. Second Row: Warren Livengood, Ray Robinson, Kenneth Edwards, Ted Pincomb, Jack Howe, John Hartford, Mayo McAllist- er. Front Row: Mr, M. E. Alleman, Gilbert Whit- field, Andrew Goode, James Orrison, Bob Webr, Ralph Coiner. Back Row: J, D. Owens, Phillip Hedman, Wil- bur Kuhn, Homan Elliott, James An- derson, Manl-ey Fraser, Everett Port- er, Second Row: Bobby Lane, Albert Wahlstrom, Frank Hardesty, Oren Page, Phillip Oldberg, Owen McCarty, Jr., Tinsley Davis. Front Row: Robert Hill, Tommy Dawson, Ken- neth Keech, Eugene Fitzgerald, Henry Miluer, Jack Beasley, Mr. John L. Al- lison. I-Ii-Y Officers Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Mayo McAllister Carl Alleman Clyde Woodman Andrew Goode - ..... Ray Stanclift Warren Livengood Albert Coates Walker VVharton Robert Justice Holmes Kroell Phillin Hedman Wilbur Kuhn James Anderson Owen McCarty J. D. Owens Thomas Stuckey Tinsley Davis THE INDIAN - l937 Girl Reserve Cabinet Back Row: Virginia Lee Stewart, pianistg Elaine MacLean, treasurer, Mary Cutitta, music chairmang Esther Earnshaw, devotional chairmang Loretta Malon- ey, program chairmang Marjorie Jack- son, secretaryg Marjorie Lou Rea, vice-president. 1 Front Row: Irene England, assistant secretary- Marian' James, publicity chairman: Betty Coulson, presidentg Jean Brad- ley, social chairmang Betty Curry, service chairman. Girl Reserves llllllllllllllllHHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll To soar upward and ever onward on the Rose-tipped wings of Youth, To find the secret of living in harmony, Love, and truth- ' HUS in a few words might be expressed the background for the Shawnee-Mission Girl Reserve organization. The Girl Reserve club is a part of the Junior Y. W. C. A. of the Kansas district which is directly affiliated with the National Y. W. C. A. This organization is under the sponsorship of Mrs. John Fast. Mrs. Fast has been sponsor of the club since 1924. Dur- ing that time membership in the club has increased from about 50 t-o 224. It is now one of the three largest Girl Reserve organizations in the state of Kansas. The organization strives to encourage its members in the upbuilding of character as well as promoting a feeling of friendliness among the girls in the school. Officers are elected each spring for the following year. The candidates are elected by the cabinet, but the actual vot- ing is done by all the members. The club meets once every week on Wednesday during the activity period and in addition there are special meetings. These may include banquets, programs, or parties. Each year delegates are sent to a conference of Girl Re- serves from various high schools throughout Kansas. The 1937 conference was held at Baldwin, and the Shawnee-Mission dele- gates were Loretta Maloney, Mary Cutitta, Esther Earnshaw and Betty Coulson. Boys Glee Club Back Row: Bob Biggs, Jack Mitchell, James Kane, Bruce Watson, Ted Garrett, Stanley Adams, Lawrence Van Horn. Second Row: Ted Weber, Walter Redfield, Ray- mond Robinson, Ted Raley, Warren Livengood, Oscar Marold, Herman Bethk-e. First Row: Bob Weber, Harry Biggs, Eugene Adams, Frank Conklin, James Harnler. Correspondence Club Back Row: CLeft to right!-Georgia Ware, Anna Margaret Smith, Cecilia Deig, Betty Bartz, Lorene Early, Eleanor Long, Margaret Detmer, Martha Jane Sim- mons. Second Row: Ida Foster, Shirley Se-ested, Olive Bootman, Florence Wilkinson, Dorothy Shettleworth, Edna Colin, Louise Piercy. Front Row: Alice Mutz, Barbara Reese, Gladys Shaw, Virginia Sheldon, Mary Ellen gt-evlens, Helen Herrington, Myrtle iec . Retorts Back Row: Jack DeWees-e, Albert Coates, Stan- ley Adams, Bruce Watson, Walker Wharton, Ray Stanclift, Norman Bruce, Howard Clark. Second Row: Mayo McAllister, Clyde Woodman, David Francisco, Loretta Maloney, Elaine MacLean, Bettye Lotz, Marian James, Maxine Gilbreath. First Row: Betty Curry, Ruth Brown, Betty Coulson, Ted Weber, Eugene Needham, George Beasley. Girls Glee Club Back Row: Betty Grace Dille, Dorothy Seay, Mary Margaret Wheeler, Marjorie Seay, Juanita Hill, Dorothea Craw- ford, Wanda Myers, Edith Kern, Dor- othy Skuse, Ina Claire Livingood. Third Row: Anna Margaret Gray, Judith Jones, Laura Jane Tarr, Catherine Beckley, Billie Davidson, Betty Pearle Foulk, Mary Frances Sullivan, Neva Row- land, Nellie Mae Walker, Ernestine Keech. Second Row: Maxine MqDonald, Loretta Allen, Katholine Wickenhoefer, Wilma Tyrer, Betty Minter, Helen Dick, Esther Hie- ronymus, Bertha Leopold, Nellie Mid- dleton. First Row: Anna Jean Scheloski, Isabell-e Can- non, June Andersen, Mary Elizabeth Martin., Doris Lightfoot, Sarah Calde well, Helen Marie Miller, June Van Hercke. rL 5 '- '-' --'- -- -----Y-1: v e - - - . THE INDIAN -1937 . THIS organization is the high school section of the Y. M. C. A. The members of the Association believe in Christian principles of fair play, honor, clean speech, and action, the development of body, mind and spirit. ' They believe in helping other fellows to live better lives, and in using their influence' for right against wrong. Any boy in Shawnee-Mission may apply for membership in the Hi-Y, and when he is admitted he becomes part of this great Y. M. C. A.. movement. In order the join the Hi-Y a boy must sign his name to the following pledges: I believe in the national purpose of the Hi-Y to create, maintain, and extend throughout my school and community, high standards of Christian living and will attempt to help the club carry out this purpose. I believe in-the requirements of the State High School Athletic Association that a boy to be eligible in athletics must be passing in three subjects, and be a non-user of tobacco and alcholiic drinks, and I believe that Hi-Y members should meet the same, and in addition, other commonly accepted standards of right living. Hi-Y members -of each high school class elect a full set of officers each year, and each class is responsible for-its turn in furnishing a program. The senior officers are more generally re- sponsible for promoting the interests of the Hi-Y, but all are asked to help in Hi-Y work. The vice-presidents are the chairmen of the program committees of their respective classes. The Hi-Y has a point system that gives each member an op- portunity to earn points for various activities such as se-curing new members, appearing on the program, and attending cabinet meetings. Points are deducted for inactivity or misconduct. The programs vary in nature from serious to the fun type, with a number of speakers on various subjects appearing through the year. Shawnee-Mission -has organized a Hi-Y association each of its fifteen years of existence. Mr. M. E. Alleman and Mr. John Allison are the sponsors. - . ' -- -- --Y-f : 1.-. 4.g:.41:.:1:4.: A 1 , ' , I., , ..,.. ...v . 35 f Camp Fire Girls Back Row: Kathryn McClellan, Mable Mc- Cowen, Beverley Ware, Peggy Rieke Gayle Anderson, Marie Goetting. Front Row: Katherine Conklin, Betty Chaplin, Rachel Griffin, Wanda Stanbough, Lavena McCullough. 1 Knitting Club Top Row: C Henrietta Vinson, Doris Bancroft, Rita Ziegler, Bernadette Long, An- thenette Cutitta, Mary Cutitta, Rosalie Aberer, Mary Ruth Close. Third Row: Betty Smith, Irene Geysels, June Hahner, June Satterwhite, Mary Bow- ers, Margie Mellon, Anno Jane Ben- nett, Alma Kiser. Second Row: Nellie Ross, Madaline Healy, Lucy Jan-e Fitzjarrel, Madeline Marold, Maurine Smith, Lorraine Aberer. Front Row: Virginia Loftiss, Wilma Jean Far- ris, Nancy June Shoemaker, Mary Sla- botsky. Lillian Finkelston, Mary Kath- ryn Lane. I Needlecraft Club Back Row: Frances Wattenberg, Geraldine Ford, Ruth Anderson, Gloria Nelson, Hazel Hedges, Mary Goodsp-eed. Second Row: Jean Hillix, Norma F'arrar, Irene Pedersen, Claudia Paris, Leona Han- cock, Dorothy Layman. Front Row: Ruth Carrol, Thelma Martin, Hazel Hicks, Doris Kennedy, Norma Lee Henricks, Embroidery Club Back Row: Nadine Reynolds, Estelle Holy, Ad- elle Hester, June Bumstead, Dorothy Gilbreath, June Azendorf, June Holtz, Caroline Fastner. Third Row: Zona Lacy, Virginia Lee Thompson, Roberta Pettit, Hel-en Bancroft, Mar- jorie Chaplin, Marjorie Summers, Eliz- abeth Springer. Second Row: Etta May Cornish, Thelma Bales, Lorraine Odam, Dorothy Jackson. Marjorie Helm, Norma Andersen, Mary Kathryn Kre-eck. Front Row: Virginia Brown, Eva Hall, Elizabeth Spencer, Mary Louise Bellamy, Betty Lou Fraser, Dorothy Tullis. THE INDIAN - l937 Orgcm1zat1ons BOYS CLEE CLUB Shawnee-Mission sponsors as one of its extra-curricular activities a Boys Glee club. This club was first organized four years ago by Mr. O. K. Wolfenbarger. Since then it has been under the leadership of Mr. John Francis. Stanley Adams is president, assisted by Raymond Rob-- inson, vice-president, Warren Livengood, secretary-treasurer, Frank Conklin, librarian. ' The complete personnel: First tenor-Conklin, Livengood, Raley. Second tenor-E. Adams, Biggs, Bethke, Garrett, H. Biggs. Baritone- S. Adams, Kane, Re-dfield, Marold, T. Weber. Bass-Van Horn, Mit- chell, B. Weber, Watson. Pianist-Hamler. CORRESPONDENCE CLUB The Correspondence club, sponsored by Miss Aileen Brierly the last two years, is, as its name implies, a club pri- marily for correspondence between members and persons in foreign countries. Other interesting projects have been map making and dressing dolls to depict the natives of other lands. The members contacted Dr. 'Sven V. Knuden, who con- ducts the Directory of B-oys and Girls of All Nations, in order to secure the addresses and names of correspondents in these countries. THE RETORTS The Retorts, also known as the Science club, was organ- ized at Shawnee-Mission in 1931 by Mr. J. C. Hawkins. In 1932 it became the first charter member of the Kansas Junior Academy of Science. For the last two years, at the annual state-wide meetings, Shawnee-Mission representatives have taken first awards for their demonstrations. Officers for the club this year are Betty Coulson, presi- dent, Ray Stanclift, vice-president, Stanley Adams, secretary and 'treasurer. Betty Coulson is also state secretary of the society this year. C-I RLS CLEE CLUB The Girls Glee club was organized four years ago by Miss Gertrude Braun, chorus instructor. This club gives the girls in the high school who enjoy singing a better opportunity to sing solo parts and in groups. , With a membership of forty, the girls meet every Tues- day during club period to sing both popular songs and spec- ial arrangements of classical music. Marjorie Seay is president of the club, and Billie Davidson is secretary and treasurer. - - ---- ' - f -- - -:in -.a1.-i. '- 1: -- ,e - F. F'. A. Officers Back Row: CLeft to rightj-Berglund, secretary, '37, Seested, vice-president, '37, Pat- ton, gate keeper, ,'37g Alcorn, assistant, secretary, '38, Roy, reporter, '38g Coates, president, '38. Second Row: Prinds, treasurer, '37, Christian, assistant secretary, '37, Keroher, president, '37, Trent, treasurer, '38: Van 'Winkle, vice-president, '38, Front Row: Mr. H. D. Garver, advisorg Need, ham, reporter, '37g Singleton, secre- tary, '38, Hites, gat-e keeper, '3S5. Judging Team Back Row: Marvin Prinds, Floyd Smith, Charles Roy, Karl Seested, Albert Coat-es, Charles Christian, George Payne. Second Row: Sam Trager, Robert Singleton, James McMinn, Maurice Van Nien- wenhuyse, Eugene Needham, Donald Nehl, Walter Smith. Front Row: Harold Widmer, Earl Coughlin, Ralph Mullen, Conrad Flinn, Donald Van Dalson. Junlors and Seniors Back Row: Daryl B-erglund, Charles Roy, Rus- sell Alcorn, Kermit Spears, LeRoy Patton, Elbert Gilmore, Karl Seested, Eugene Weber. Third Row: David Bloodgood, Eugene Trent, Eu- gene Kerocher, James Stafos, James Cox, Albert Coates, Warren Miller., Second Row: Jesse Cox, Frank Alden, Charles Christian, Marvin Prinds, Floyd Smith, Elmer Van Winkle, Herman Jens-en. Front Row: Eugene Needham, Harold VV.-agner, Floyd Davis, Robert Singleton, Jerry Hites, Donald Nehl. Freshmen and Sophomores Back Row: Charles Lunn, George Payne, Chet Sebert, Tom Moody, Sam Clark, Rob- ert Fuqua, Bobby Ely, Oren Page, James MeMinn. Third Row: Earl Coughlin, Justin Christensen, William Hos-eman, Maurice Van Neiu- wenhuyse, Robert Gillespie, Millard Montgomery, Sam Trager, John Mum- maw, Wilbur Clark. Second Row: Ralph Mullen, Junior Saunders, Donald Van Dalson, Harold Edwards, Walter Smith, Aksel Klausen, James Anderson. Front Row: Paul Hicks, Harold Widmer, Robert Bell, Jack Nichols, Conrad Flinn, Jack Beasley, Billy Fanning. THE INDIAN - I937 Crgamzations CAMP FIRE GIRLS The Camp Fire club is a new organization this year. The purpose of this club is to develop full rounded personalities. Their motto is Work, Health, Love. For special honors the girls do tasks at home and out- side work that leads to better citizenship. A study is made of famous men and women, birds, flowers, insects and trees. The officers for this year are Marie Goetting, president, Gayle Anderson, vice-president, Betty Cha.plin, secretary, Rachel Griffin, treasurer, Beverly Ware, sergeant-at-arms. Miss Velma Seaton is the sponsor. KNITTING CLUB VVl1en the fad of knitting became popular, Miss Emma Lyman organized the Knitting club. This organization has been active for two years. B Its purpose is to give the girls a chance to learn to knit and make things for themselves. The girls made mostly sweaters and scarfs this year. The officers for this year are Mary Cutitta, president, Henrietta Vinson, secretary and treasurer. NEEDLECRAFT CLUB In this club the girls learn all kinds of needle work. Those who already know how to do these things learn how to improve their art. Knitting, crocheting, and embroidering are some of the kinds of needle work perfected by the members. On March 16 the girls displayed their accomplishments in needle work during the club period. Thebofficers for this year are Irene Pedersen, president, Dorothy Layman, vice-president, Mary Goodspeed, secretary- treasurer. Miss Genevieve Herriott is the sponsor. EMBROIDERY CLUB The girls wh-o were interested in doing fancy work join- ed Miss Edna I-Ietzel's Embroidery club. The membership is limited to thirty girls. The purpose of this club is- to give a period of profitable as well as pleasant employment. The meetings are held during the activity period each Tuesday. Various kinds of parties and entertainments are en- joyed throughout the year. The officers for this 'year are Virginia Lee- Thompson, president, Nadine Reynolds, vice-president, Elizabeth Spen- cer, secretary and treasurer. ' ' National Honor Society Back Row: CL-eft to right-Betty Curry, Virginia Brooks, Frank Alden, Ray Stanclift, Herman Bartz, George Phillips, Jewel Ferguson, Marjorie Seay, Mary Cu- titta, Lucile Houlehan, Maxine Gil- b th. rea Second Row: Maurine Russell, Jean Bradley, Lo- retta Maloney, Dorothy Gilbreath, Esther Earnshaw, Stanley Adams, Clyde Woodman, Carl Alleman, Albert Coates, Marian James. Front Row: , Howard Clark, Raymond Robinson, N Eugene Keroh-er, David Francisco, Bettye Charline Lotz, Winifred Alden, Neva Rowland, Marjorie Rea, Betty . Coulson. l HAWNEE-MISSION'S Class of '32 was the first to have members in the National Honor Society. Since then the Shawnee-Mission chapter has grown and improved as steadily as has the high school itself. In the spring of each year five percent of the junior class and ten percent of the senior class are selected by the faculty for membership in the society. The chosen representatives rank scholastically in the upper one-third of their respective classes. They are selected on the basis of service, leadership, character, and scholarship. The active members, selected during their junior year and who now rank as seniors, are Stanley Adams, Carl Alle- man, Clyde Woodman, Howard Clark, Betty Coulson, Jean Bradley, and Jewel Ferguson. The following members of the senior class were selected for membership in the spring of this year: Frank Alden, Her- man Bartz, Mary Cutitta, William David Francisco, Dorothy Gilbreath, Lucile Houlehan, Marian James, Eugene Keroher, Loretta Maloney, Marjorie Rea, Raymond Robinson, Neva Rowland, Marjory Seay, Ray Stanclift. The following juniors were chosen: Winifred Alden, Vir- ginia Brooks, Albert Coates, Betty Ann Curry, Esther Earn- shaw, Maxine Gilbreath, Bettye Charline'Lotz, George Phil- lips, Maurine Russell. ' The selections were announced at a general assembly and the following week an installation service was held. This in- stallation consisted of a processional, an invocation, speeches on the four qualities-leadership, service, scholarship, char- acterfa candle-lighting service, presentation of emblems, and recessional. Parents of the members were invited to attend. The officers for this year are Stanley Adams, president' Howard Clark, secretary-treasurer. F , 3 THE INDIAN - l937 Future Farmers of America HE SHAWNEE-MISSION chapter was organized 1n 1929 and received 1ts charter from the state association No- vember 8 1929 Since then it has grown until lt IS the largest in Kansas and has never failed to receive the highest possible rating by the state association The aims and ideals of Future Farmers of America are stated 1n the F F A Manual as follows The purpose of the organization IS to develop competent aggressive rural and agricultural leadership To strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work. To create interest in the intelligentlchoice of farming occupations, to promote thrift among istudents, to encourage 'cooperative effort and to improve the rural home and its surroundings. The members are divided into four degrees, each with higher requirements as to individual achievements. The Green Hand Degree is open to all' first year boys who can meet constitutional requirements. 4 Future Farmer Degree is open to those boys who have completed at least one year's work in vocational agriculture and who have met certain other requirements. State Farmer Degree is conferred by the state association to not more than two percent of the state's total paid-up mem- bership of 2,100. Shawnee-Mission has six State Farmers: Wil- liam Trager, '31g Fred Vanschoelandt, '33, Donald Cover, '33, J, W. England, '35, Marvin Prinds, '36, Albert Coates is this year's candidate. American Farmer Degree is conferred by the National House of Delegates to about 60 'boys selected fr-om the Nation- al House of Delegates from the national membership of over 125,000. Shawnee-Mission has one American Farmer, J. W. England. - Various cooperative activities have featured the Shawnee- Mission program of work in recent years. Electric hotbeds, electric incubators, battery brooders, cow testing, and F. F. A. Officers' ,School are some of the major projects. A Out of 4,000 chapters, Shawnee-Mission was fortunate in winning the 1935 National Better Chapter contest. Partly as a result of this winning, forty-two of the members took a 4,200 mile trip to Homestead, Florida, during the Christmas holidays in 1935-'36. H. D. Garver, adviser, was awarded the honorary degree of American Farmer by virtue of his chapter's winning this contest. IlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllll'l nnlnnlnnu lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 I , . . . I O ' . I 0 0 9 1 . 5 0 0 ' ' ' v o Q . ' I . - . Q Q gg . . . 7 . , , 7 7 ' ' U U O Q 1 ': ' Crepe Paper Club French Club Library Club Forensic Club THE INDIAN -1937 Book Club Crepe Paper Club Back Row: CLeft to Rightl-Lucile Houlehan, Charlene Berglund, Dorothy Broder- ick, Ruth Mangelsdorf. Front Row: Vivian Wisecup, Marilyn Young- berg, Alice Ganzer, Mae Christensen. French Club Back Row: Jean Nall, Virginia Lee Stewart, Lois Lee Allen, David Francisco, Wil- liam Harman., James Orrison. Front Row: Vernice Roberts, Betty Ann Losh, DG-rothy Carswell, Geraldine Lewis, Helen Fosmire, Jeanne Gard, Peggy Andrews. Library Club Back Row: Wendell Robb, Bettv Lynch, Mar- garet Jane Schell, Albert Pearson, Ruth Brown. First Row: Vera Wagner. Ruth Halbert, Betty Badgley, Rose Tortorilla, In-ez Stuck- ney, Anna Bessie Stolte, Arthur How- ard. , Forensic Club Back Row: Esther Earnshaw, Merle Lightfoot, Madeline Harris, Rosalie Boss, Ed- wina Jones, Ada Ireland. First Row: Eloise Miller, Maurine Russell, Lu- cille Lynn, Eevelyn Bradley, Maxine Gilbreath, Betty Jean Carlson. . Book Club Back Row: - Francis Wurtenberger, Harry Fost- Spanish Club Hobby Club Stamp Club er, Harold Moses, Wilbur Kuhn, Bud Wilson. Everett Porter. First Row: Tommy Dawson, Maxin-e Wilson, Betty Coleman, Betty Crummett, Car- olyn Maeder, Pat Whitmore. Spanish Club Back Row: Cleo Fitch, Roy Miller, Betty Jean Rogers, Emily Mullins, Elizabeth Pisc- iotta, Dorothy Miller, Louise Honn. First Row: Robert Long, Billy Fleming, Mildred Petersen, Ann Darby, Olive Mae Quar- rier. Hobby Club Back Row: Margaret Ann Lebrack, Marjorie Lee West, Mildred Leach, Pattie Bow- ser, Margaret Childers, Lilian Phil- green, Helen Turner, Marjorie Kern. First Row: Helen Cook, Geneva Allen, Helen Rosenb-erger, Betty Alice Anderson, Irene Eng.and, Beverly Cross, Betty Brown. Stamp Club Back Row: Harold Bowers, James Ballard, How- ard Burris, Frank Turner, Jack Howe, Carl Engel, Donald Staver. Second Row: Herbert Crawford, Henry Schneider, Ray Stanclift, Clayton Weston, Clyde Woodmagz, Richard Koechner, Trent Boyer. First Row: William Rivers, Betty Goodrich, Anna Martin, Dorothy Miller, Berle Leg-er, Sanford Moats. , 1 . -.. V ,,,5.:. 2,7.f,.f.......a....g,.,-.,.,,:.f,-.1.5.?.-,f:?-1bf,,?g,g,...-..4,.,..,,.:,...,,iK7i.,,.-..,L:,, RSE.. 1: - - 3- ---v-------n Student Council Back Row: Virginia Brooks, Marilyn Illig, Carl Alleman, Robert Justice, Bill Bunsen, Edwin Lillqllist, Gayle Anderson, Hen- rietta O'Bryan. Second Row: Betty Coulson, Marian James, Jean Wood, Marjorie Rea, Billie Clair Welsh, Roland Garrett. Front Row: Helen Miller, Edward Lyons, Tom- my Dawson, Principal A. L. Cross' adviser, Katholeen W' k h ff H Mary Slabotsky. lc en oe er' HE establishment of a Student Council in Shawnee-Mis- sion owes its beginning to the principal, A. L. Cross. He first brought the matter before the student body in 1933, when he called for an election of representatives from each class to act as delegates to the Student Council convention held at Wyandotte high schoo-lQ The delegates who attended the convention returned with many helpful and beneficial ideas for their fellow classmates. T'hey also had a broader knowledge of the function-ings of a Student Council. Mr. Cross presented the matter of organizing a Student Council in the high school 'to the student body, at a regular assembly. The suggestion was accepted, and a chosen committee of the delegates set out to formulate a constitution. After the constitution was organized and accepted, the home rooms elected the nominees for membership. The purpose of the organization is to promote an active and general participation in the accomplishments of the school throughout the student body, to improve the standards of scholarship in the school and stimulate the desire of the stud- ent body for higher education, and to promote a closer rela- tionship between the students and the faculty and among all organizations within the school. The membership of the organization consists of twenty- one menfilcers, five from each of the four regular classes and one member from the post graduates. Principal A. L. Cross acts as faculty adviser. This year officers are Betty Coulson, president, Marian James, vice-president, Betty Curry, secretary. Persons hold- ing these offices are required to have a B average in their school work. Committees chosen by the Student Council members this year are the Program, Safety, and Usher committees. The Program committee consists of Virginia Brooks, Roland Gar- rett, and Mary Slabotsky. Members of the Safety committee are Marjorie Rea, Gayle Anderson and Robert Justice. Those on the Ushering committee are Carl Alleman, Marian James, and Tommy Dawson. ..-.,..-.....-,- ..,.. ..-...-,. .,. . -..- . .. . -' --- ' ' THE INDIAN - I937 Organizations llllllllllllllllllllllllllll BOOK CLUB ' The Reading club is made up of students whose hobby is reading. Its purpose is the study of different types of litera- ture published in the current magazines. The reading material is furnished by the members themselves. The club has but one officer, Maxine Wilson, the pres- ident.. Miss Dessie Myers is the sponsor. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish club was organized for the benefit of the students who enjoy Spanish and wishto become better ac- quainted with Spain and her customs. Meetings usually consist of games, parties, Spanish plays, and similar activities. These serve as recreation and Spanish drills at the same time. Miss Charlotte Bigelow is the sponsor of the club. O-f- ficers for this year are Mildred Petersen, president, Ann Darby, secretary, Olive Mae Quarrier, treasurer, Billie Flem- ing program chairman. 1. HOBBY CLUB The Hobby club, sponsored by Miss Dorothea Buschmann, is a new organization in the school this year. Its purpose is to develop and stimulate an interest in a pursuit and to make good use of one's leisure time. This group is interested in such activities and collections as sports, art and art objects, home art, nature, coins and stamps. W Officers for the first semester were Pattie Bowser, pres- ident, Irene England, vice-president, Beverly Cross, secretary and treasurer, Marjorie West, program chairman. 'Oifficers f-or the second semester: Betty Alice And-erson, president, Marjorie Kern, vice-president, Pattie Bowser, 'sec- retaryand treasurer, Elizabeth Brown, program chairman. STAMP CLUB I The Stamp club practices the finer points of stamp c-ol- lecting. Each of the twenty-two members has his own collec- tion and is versed in identifying stamps. During the year the club made stamp flags, maps, and United States shields. Clyde Woodman, president, and Ray Stanclift, secretary and treasurer, have collections containing over 2,000 stamps each. Mr. O. K. Wolfenbarger, sponsor, also has a large col- lection. , -,....-.........e,.,s,. 1- -2..:.u. M. ....,-:.- f..z.....,..b....e.-..gr..s...,a...z....., :..,..,.:,-...fm-Q. i .. 22, . .a.1Q.-.'v..-L-i ?- ,,z.f,..s, THE INDIAN - l937 Qrgamzations I Hulllllllllln IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll CREPE PAPER CLUB The Crepe Paper club, sponsored by Miss Vera Hurt, gives the members a chance to display their artistic talents as well as color sense. Dorothy Broderick is president and Jane Bicket secretary-treasurer. Members of the club have made several kinds of flowers from both paper and wood fiber. Scotties, which they fashioned out of wire, cloth, and crepe paper curled and clipped the desired length, were their most interesting project this year. THE FRENCH CLUB CDE CEJRCLE FRANCAISJ It is the purpose of Le Cercle Francais to make the French language a living one, and to make of the French people neighbors with whom we are actually acquainted. A study is being made of the country itself, its location, and its resources. The programs are devoted to singing, playing games, making maps, and studying the lives of famous French people. Several of the members are corresponding with boys and girls in France. Officers for the first semester were Virginia Lee Stuart, presi- dent, Jean Nall, vice-president an-d program chairman 3 Betty Ann Losli, secretary and treasurer. Those for second semester, Jeanne Gard, president, D-avid Fran- cisco, vice-president and program chairman, Peggy Andrews, s-ecretary and treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Davis is sponsor. LIBRARY CLUB - A . The Library club was organized by Miss Isabelle Wimmell to enable the members to become better acquainted with good books and authors. The members also learn the essentials of a library and mend and rebind old books. With their dues they buy new books which they leave to the school library after they have all completed reading them. The officers for this year are Ruth Brown, president, Ruth Halbert, treasurer, Vera Wagner, social chairman. FORENSIC CLUB Debating is the main purpose of this club, but it has many other activities to entertain its members, such as plays, spec- ial programs, and choral readings. The officers for this year are Lucille Lynn, president, Maurine Russell, vice-president, Merle Lightfoot, secretary- treasurer 3 Eloise Miller, program chairman. Miss Ruth Browne is the sponsor. .... . -. .... ...i-....-,.,..-., ,. ... -uf- an vu- 1 fre:-arf-244 -' ' ' - J' ' '- ' V ' ' A ' ': : ' A ' ' 123' 7' 1:---fu1:-f:f-5-rqaqafqsfr-qf5.:.,.f.5.1i.,.,, .fa,..-,-.-q-.1af:.vg.,.-f....g.g.:..fa.:-.q,f:f- -.xv 1 f ... Quill and Scroll Back Row: 1 CLeft to rightb--George McKinney Stanley Adams, David Francisco Jewel Ferguson, Helen Crawford Marian James. Front Row: - Marjorie Rea, Dorothy Broderick Betty Coulson, Neva Rowland. J fm- ,AIM '11 C1 s 11 u1 cm cro t , , UILLMAND SCROLgi,,iiitgrnational honorary society for high school j0urna15,g5Q fkQaWganised .April 10, 1926, by a group of high sghool for purpose of encourag- ing and rewardiiiig in the field of jour- nalism. 1 '59 if - The Shawnee-Mission chapter of this society was organ- ized in 1929. At that-time onlyiiggeignstudent, Paul Miner, now a reporter forLT'he Kansas City initiated. ' This year nine students into the society. This is the largest number ever chiogsgen for membership in the Shawnee-Mission chapter. - ' , Paul Miner gave the Welcome address, and was in charge of the initiation ceremony. Betty Coulson gave the response. The initiates were George McKinney,7f2editor and sports re- porter, Stanley Adams, sports reporter, David Francisco, columnistg Jewel Ferguson, editor andfeature Writer, Helen Crawford, copyreaderg Marian editor and feature writer, Dorothy Broderick, columiiiist and feature Writer, Betty Coulson, editor and columnistjf and Marjorie Rea, col- umnist and ,iuwriteifly Kg1Neva Rowland, who was inducted into the societyfin 1936, lwasfthe 'foiilfyfslactive mem-ber in the high school the current year. j D The highligilit -of the e'fve9ning's entertainment was a talk by , The Tattler, well-known radio and sports broadcaster. Principal A. L. Cross was the toastmaster. Musical entertainment was in the form of vocal solos by Virginia Linquist, initiate of '35, and Vice-Principal O'. K. Wolfenbarger. Esthefr.fjEarnshaw, a junior, was the accom- panist. ' , 48 i 1 , --. . . .. .,.r..,-...4...11 ,t...7..x--...nfg.m.....,.:,.a.,,,,,.mf.i.-,....f.w. Rea-iw- Q. 1-J. . ,- M5-F V 7' r THE INDIAN -1937 On the Campus IlllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1-Our Alma Mater. 2-Officer Alden. 3-These four are good at this clamp post lean- ing we meanb. 4-Well, it fits! 5-Beating around the bush. 6-Cheerleaders. 7-Another Senior 8-Frank's proud posses- sion. 9-Madeline sunning her- self. 10-Bites! 11-They've got something there! 12-Th-e end of a perfect day. 13- A-hunting we will go. 14-A get-together. 15-Gene, Bill, and Bob. 16-Beware of bad dog. ,.-...-,-.1.....u..-f.,.t Q-V -neu--in V W 'v ' -v -1--A-.1 4- 7,--n Q-41:-.za-:us:mee-.nxng1rv:w:,rm ?-,,1,,,--.-. .,. . -,-...f ...... ...-,. .,, , . Mission Staff Back Row: CLeft to Rightl-Beverly Ware, Doris Bancroft. Jewel Ferguson, Mary Margaret VVheeler, Earl Millison,Bolr Wood, Daryl Bergland, Charles Bow- ers. ' Third Row: Robert Wanzer, Walt-er Redfield, Austin Vincent, Eugene Weber, George McKinney, Elaine Mac Lean, Marie Lacy, Marian James, Betty Coulson, Marjorie Rea, Jane Bicket. Second Row: Vera. Wagner, Vivian Wisecup, Elizabeth Koehler, Marguerite Berg- well, Wilbert Miller, Mayo McAllister, David Francisco, James Parr, Stanley Adams, Mike Byrne. Front Row: A. E. Goodwin, Bernard Harnden, Kenneth Brooks, Gilbert Whitfield, John Hodge, Terence Vincent, .Jimmie j Harris, John Hartford, Marjorie Was i ' H n Inez Stuckey Loret- son, Louise o n, I , ta Maloney, Dorothy Broderick. Mission ' KEEEEEIICCEKIKI N 1922 the first copy of the Mission was published. It proved to be such a success that the Journalism club continued its publi- cation. When journalism was added to the list of regular school subjects, the journalism classes took over the responsibility of the paper. The preparation of the paper is almost entirely in the hands of the journalism students. All editing, copyreading, proofreading, and copywriting are done by the students themselves, but the paper is printed by The Northeast Johnson County Herald. Students of S-hawnee-Mission may be justly proud of their paper for The Mission was given an International First Place Award in the Quill and Scroll judging service and also First Class Honor Rating by the National Scholastic Press Association in both 1935 and 1936. The Mission is published once every two weeks, sixteen issues being published each year. The final issue is the senior issue and is devoted almost entirely to the activities of the seniors during the week of graduation. Outside subscribers as well as members of the student body enjoy the humor column, the editorials, the news stories, and the many other features of The Mission. Four editors are chosen each year. Each editor serves for four issues and selects his own staff of assistants. First semester editors for the past year were Jewel Ferguson and Marian James. Betty Coulson and George McKinney have been editors the second semester. A. E. Goodwin is the faculty adviser and instructor for this group. k . - ...,.......s.,.....--...........-,W H . . .N-L,....,..,W.,,...,..,. , . . R -M-e-fl-v-ae..-5. .-J..-as-Q-4-.'-11,-ta v.'.-.,- N. , H- Back Row CLeft to rightb--Jane Bicket Je l Ferguson Her an Bartz George Mc- . Kmney Marjorie Seay Betty Fults. Front Row Jean Bradley Marjorie Rea Betty Coulson Elaine MacLean Mar'an James Dorothy Broderick. -T..-...Y-.-H11-A-,..-.,,-.-....-g...4...--......,...,.-.,-..,,,., .-,,,.,..-,... ..-.-,., . --- , , The Indian Staff Ind1a11 Staff HEN the Class of 37 entered Shawnee-Mission last fall there was a great deal of discussion as to whether or not they would publish The Indian However the final decision was left to the class itself and it voted in th affirmative Volunteers for the various staff positions were called for and from these the senior sponsors and senior executive commitf tee elected the annual staff The co-editors Marian James and Dorothy Broderick have had charge of the actual assembling of the annual and the directing of the various articles that have been written They have been assisted by Herman Bartz associate editor Betty Coulson and Jewel Ferguson have served as assistant editors George McKinney has supervised boys sports and Betty Fults has directed the articles on girls sports Mu ic and dramatlcs have been covered by Marjorie Seay and the high school organizations by Jean Bradley Elaine Mac Lean has worked diligently on the assembling of humor The snapshots were under the sup rvlslon of Jane Blcket Margorie Rea has served as business manager In preparing copy for the printer Loretta Maloney s ser- vices as typ1St were greatly appreciated. Credit is al o due the senior sponsors Miss Vera Hurt Mr. A E. Goodwin Miss l f . H 5 r , -N ll , X X Sf ri 5 I . A a . . , We , m , ' Y . . Y ! 5 , 1 l l . IllIlllllll1Illl'llllllll,llllllllfllilllllllllllllilllflllIll,llilllllllilllllllillll IIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i , . . . . . l l l ' U I l l ' 7 . . . . . Q 7 v . . . . . . . . ' x . . . 7 y . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , . . . , N. . .J . . . . . . . . 0 5 ' 5 Kd L . . . . , . . . , 2 . . . . . '1 .9 9 7 ' 7 . Aileen Brierly, Miss Edna Hetzel, and Miss Emma Lyman for their interest, help and loyal support. Much credit is due the Art II class, particularly Elizabeth Spencer, for the cover design and other art work in the annual. All copies of the annual were sold in advance. This method proved not only convenient, but also prohibited the printing of a surplus of annuals. 2-BXJLE 1.x,...' 4 W: . ' , 1 H . . . . l , z . I . F I , . . E X n 3 i 3 l l i, l . l 9. W it if ll .. I li ., la i 'v , .v E Ai ll nl L nun 1 IZ .. T 1 . 2 . 1 . 1 C I .. ., ..,...,,, .. . . ,....m.Q Personnel of Band B flat Clarmets Carl Alleman, Jack Beverly, Robert Berkemeier, Benette Cash, Helen Dick, Esther Hleronymus, Louise Hofnn, John Ed ward Johnson, Randall Lloyd Ruth Maeder, Dick McLeod Lawrence Morrison Margie Mellon, Wilbert Miller, George Trlndle Rita Ziegler E flat Clarinet Nellie Ross Alto Clarine-is Beitha Iepold Maxine Wilson Oboe Sybil Bangs French Horns Judith Jones, Floyd Nutt Bob Weber, Samuel King Cornets Mary Louise Bellamy, Jimmy Bradley Waldo Burger, David Callahan Kenneth Edwards, Irene Eng land, Jimmy Lynn, Maynard Melchlng, Sam Phlll1pS Marius Po1ntel1n Baritones Ted Weber, Clyde Allen Trombones Lawrence Bal lentme, Clyde Woodman Baritone Saxophone Russell Clark Alto Sax ophones Patty Bowser, Robert Clark, Robert Wanzer Basses Loren Fltzgarrel, Raymond Robinson Lawrence Van Horn Drums Edmund Freeman, Eugene Adams, Eugene Hngel, Gerald Hites, Irene Wh1l6S, Jean Wood Personnel of the Orchestra First violins He1man B thke Sarah Caldwell, James Coleman, John Laison, Warren Livengood, Josephine Soetaert Elizabeth Spencer, fVIa1Jo11e Thies, Lucy Jane Fitzgarrel, Mary Frances Sullivan, Wilma Ty1e1, Clayton Weston Dorothy Hartley, Lyle Robmette Second violins Dorothy Miller, Betty Carlson, Alfred Dille Hazel Hicks, Albeit Wahlstrom, Ted Raley Rosa Lee Boss, William Russel Viola Maiy Cutitta Cellos Lyle Robmette, Betcv Andrews Strmfr Bass Raymond Roblnscfn Flutes Lois Lee Allen, Beverly Cross, Jean Fold Oboe Sybil Bangs, Alto Clarinet Bertha Lepold B flat Clarinets Wiley Newsom, Ruth Maeder, Call Alleman, Lawrence Morrison Fiench Horns Bob Webe1, Judith Jones, Elizabeth Pisciotta Cornets William Aithur Dick Sheldon, James Bradley, Waldo Buiger Tiombones Clyde Woodman, Lawrence Ballentme Tuba Ted Webe1 Igercussion Eugene Adams, Clayton Weston Pianist Virginia Lee tewait THE INDIAN - l937 Band Back Row: Cleft to Rightl-Russell Clark, Clyde Woodliian. Raymond Robinson, Lawrence Ballentine, Ted Weber, Jud- ith Jones, Bob Weber, Floyd Nutt. 'Fourth Row: Lawrence Van Horn., Bobby Clark, Robert Wana:-er, Patty Bowser, Waldo Burger, Homer King, Kenneth Ed- wards, Maynard Melching, Sam Phil- lips. Third Row: Lawrence Morrison, Sybil Bangs, Jack Beverly, Wilbert Miller, George Trindle, Richard Sheldon, Mary Louise Bellamy, Irene England, Jimmy Lynn, Marius Pointelin, Jimmy Bradley, Lo- ren Fitzjarr-e-l. Second Row: Bennette Cash Maxine Wilson Ber- tha Lepold Billy Maude Ross Ruth Maeder Louise Honn Edmund Free- man Carl Alleman Margie Mellon John Edward Johnson Lucile Houle- han Esther Hieronymus Helen Dick Robert Birkemeier John Francis CD1 rectory Front Row Randall Lloyd Jean Wood Eugene Hngel Eugene Adams Irene Whiles Gerald Hxtes Rita Ziegler Orchestra Batk Row CLeft to Rightl Ruth Maeder Jim my Bradley William Arthur Richard Sheldon Waldo Burger Lawr nce Ballentire Clyde Woodman Vlrglnla Lee Stewart Fourth Ron Sybil Bangs Wiley Newsom Law rence Morrison Robert Web r Judith Jones Elizabeth Pisciotta Lois Lee Allen Beverly Cross Jean Ford Ted Weber fhlrd Row Wilma Tyrer Dorothy Hartley Marv Frances Sullivan Mary Cutitta Clayton Weston John Larson Her man Bethke Warren Livengood Ber tha Lepold Second Row Raymond Robinson William Brown Alfred Dille James Coleman Ted Raley Rosa Lee Boss Lucy Jane Fitz Jarrell Josephine Soetaert Betty Carlson Eugene Adams Betty An drews First Row Mr John Francis CD1rectorl Sarah Caldwell Elizabeth Spencer Albert Wahlstrom Hazelle Hicks Dorothy Miller 7 ! . , 4 . , , , , ' Y , A . 1 , . . I , - ,. . , , 1 1 I , . . . . 1 9 3 Y 7 'V ' 1 5 ,. . . s 1 ' Q 9 V I . Y 9 , , , 7 ' 4 . - - y . ' . I - . , , ' I A . . . . , , - 2 ' 1 - ' - u w . 4 u 5 - 1 . ,P . 1 Q- L., . .4 T , , .4 , , , , V , 1 . 1 . . ,. ,: , , l . . x ' ' ' I I v s 9 : ' ' - D ' 7 ' 1 9 I T f . i. 1 - , 7 ' - . H' YI , - , 1 . . . . . . . , , l 1 ' 7 ' 9 1 : . ' l ! . - -9 , 1 fn -1 ' I , ' , . ' . , , : 1. N. . . . , ., . . : - A - : 1 A I ' u : - 1 A , D , - - . . ' : 2 : 1 -.. : - B 9 : I : ' . - ' - , . : : : -A . . - ' ., , . , - Q , D 5 2 : -- Q . J- ' . - - - l. - : 5 : . . - M.. : R : , l. - : : : . , - - . . : : E . . ' , . : 2 : x , - : - : ' , E 1 -. , 4 3 . ' 0 I . . .... . . . - .... .. .... .... . ,...........--.. .... -,-L,-,..-,.,,..,I--, ,.,l.r1-L..,.,.I., -l-.-.- ,.,.....,e... -. . . .u...,,un.,,.,,..e,,..e..s..,....f,....,,,...-a.-,,,,,... , ,,,,,,,,,,,n,,,m:-- Q '54 'Q PA I s . V2 ul' '11 cf Q V Q4 5 Byrne, Maurine Russell, Walker uJ0neSyss fLeft to Righty-Ralph Coiner, Ray Stanclift, Marjori-e Helm, Herman Holmes, Dorthy Gilbreath, Herman Bartz, Nadine Reynolds, Frank Boyce, Frank Alden, Marshall Hill, Betty Fults, Jack Mitchell. Tiger House CLeft to Rightl-Helen Turner, An- drew Goode, Gilbert Whitfield, Jack De Weese, Dorothy Broderick, Betty Coulson, Marjorie Seay, Howard, Clark, Mary Margaret Wheeler, John Hartford. A Good Egg CLeft to Rightb-George Trindle, Esther Earnshaw, Jimmie Lynn, Win- ifred Alden, Jack Howe. Bob Webe1', Walter Redfield, Mildred Petersen, Virginia Brooks, Betty Curry, Mike- --' - f Wharton. Q CAST OF UJONSEYH-Ann Jones, Nadine Reynoldsg Mildred Ellis, Marjorie Helm, Mrs Henry Jones, Dorothy Gilbreathg A Plumber, Ray Stancliftg Another Plumber, Ralph Coiner Henry Jones, Herman Bartz, Wilbur Jones, Frank Boyce: Bill Morgan. Jack Mitchell, Katie Clena Jon-es, Diana Devereaux, Betty Fultsg Stanley Jackson, Marshall Hill, Mr. Silverbergi Herman Holmes, A Policeman, Frank Alden, Euclid VVil.iams, Joe Krebs. Mrs. Murdock, Mary Margaret Wheeler: Peggy Van N-ess, Marjorie Seayg Yami, Gilbert VVhit- MacIntosh, Howard Clark, Mystery Woman, Dorothy Broderick. 0 CAST OF A GOOD EGG -Junior Clayton. Jimmie Lvnng Vivian Claytoni, Esther Earn- shawg.Mrs. Clayton, Winifred Alden, Doctor Jefferson Clayton, Jack Howe, Jean Gillespie Virginia Brooks, Pert Bicknell Maurine Russell' Bumps Bichner Walker Wharton' Miss May nard, Mildred Petersen, Lauraf the maid, Betty Curry: Jimmie, Bob Weber, Jimmiye Gillespie, Mike Byrne, Policeman, George Trindleg Fireman, Walter Redfield. y Q CAST OF TIGER HOUSE -Erma Lawerie, Betty Coulson, Aunt Sophia, Helen Turnerg field, Oswald Kearns, John Hartford, Thompson, Andrew Goode, Arthur Hale, Jack DeVVeese' n v .33 -..L,t1,.g ., , - 1.4-.W .-.l..v., ..,. - .,gm...,. .4-mu. , .as ., Rf. 59.7 T Q K THE INDIAN - l937 Instrumental Music llIKllllllllKKKllllllIllHHHlllllllll!IIllKKIIKIHKKKKIlilKIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll llKllllllllllIllllllllKlllllKllllllllIllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll THE SHAWN EE-M ISSION BAND The band, nattily attired in their red and black uniforms, played at most of the football and basketball games. Between halves of the football games they generally furnished the specta- tors with field drills led by the strutting drum majors. The band accompanied the team to Leavenworth and Pem- broke-Country Day. They also took a trip to'Lawrence and played with other bands at the Michigan State-K. U. football game. Last year they Went to Baldwin and played in the Baker University Chapel, and at the McPherson College-Baker game. They have represented Shawnee-Mission for two years at the American Royal Livestock Show, held in Kansas City in the fall. The band has given concerts at a number of the larger grade schools in the district and before our own student body. They were given the Third Division Rating in the National Band Festival at Kansas University in 1936. The organization sponsored the Stu- dent Amateur Night in the new auditorium on the night of March 30, 1937 , and closed the evening with a concert. The officers for this year are: Clyde Woodman, president, Robert Wanzer, vice-president, Ruth Maeder, secretary, Carl Alle- man, treasurer. T'he drum majors are: Ruth Maeder, Irene Whiles and Carl Alleman. The instructor is Mr. John Francis. SHAWNEE-Mlssnom ORCHESTRAK The fall enrollment of the orchestra in 1934 included eight violinists, three of whom are still members, and a pianist. The enrollment in 1935 was twenty-seven. The picture on the oppo- site page tells the story of the growth in 1936-37. Eiach year the organization sends fifty percent of its member- ship to the Northeast Kansas League Festival. The orchestra mem- bers who made the trip to Leavenworth on April 24, 1937, had the privilege of playing under the direction of Joseph E. Maddy, Mich- igan university, president and director of the National Orchestra Cam . - Ilguring the past winter the orchestra has given Sunday even- ing concerts in nearby churches. They also furnished the music for the first student assembly in the new auditorium, for' the junior class play, and for the ins'tallation services of the National Honor Society. , On April 29, 1937, the orchestra presented a musical revue with the assistance of a chorus of fifty singers and dancers. j The ofiicers f-or this year are: Wiley Newsom, presidentg Raymond Robinson, vice-president, Elizabeth Spencer, treasurer, Warren Livengood, secretary. Mr. John ? Francis is instructor. pg: in-if -1: 1 .1 e iii ,,1 'T' '-rl-'ff 2.69-1 i 1 5 . E i . ' 5. . 'H 7412172 'S-1'L2fQi3R -Q iliJII-an-mfs' ' TT-ME? .f.-..- :':i.........--A' ' .. ..,.- ..s. .. .. -1. ,-.... .-,.,....-...A ---- L - , - . - - ---.---- 4- Q -- -4-'.z.a.s.a.:4a+:.:g.-...g4gi4za:.zg:gr..:4:Q1.xAg2:.:L:4:.:uu.gz:.v.naA-ary.-rasql-an:-as:Jg,...v-..,-al-:i1.,f.,,,w1,f.., .9 ,-f,-,-,. - - -f.. ., . , THE INDIAN -1937 About School IIIllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll 1-On your mark. 2-Quintuplets. 3-Winter is with us. 4-Heave, ho ! 5-Get together, girls. 6-Smilin' through. 7-Who it is? 8-Well, my little man! 9-School girls. 10-Snowbound. 11-Vocational Agriculture library. 12-Drum major. 13-Snow scene. 14-Freshies at work. 15- 16 School bus. -New building. 17-Pals. -fm- .-.2 Y -is i..7,5af,...a1aw,,z-,w.Qy,m.-e.:,.,..,,-,, -L THE INDIAN - i937 Dramatics KKKIIKKIK Hill 1oNEsY The Jonsey of the title is Wilbur Jones, who comes home from college bringing a fraternity brother with him. Engaged to the girl next door, his vagrant fancy is attracted by the in- genue of the local stock company. His fa'ther and mother assume that he is trying to elope with the actress, and try to save him. ' Before they discover that the girl is the niece of their most influential townsman, the man from whom the senior Jones hopes to get a good job, they have let themselves in for many embarrassing complications. With this matter reasonably adjusted, they make the fur- ther discovery that their son has sold the family car to pay his poker debts and when the father attempts to recover the car he gets himself arrested. Many humorous complications arise that unravel themselves into a happy ending. TIGER HOUSE -- Senior Play Action centers around Erma Lawrie, whose eccentric Aunt Sylvia, a spirit medium, is murdered. The aunt's will leaves her estate, Mystery Manor, to Erma. According to the conditions of the will, Erma must live in the house for a period of one year. Before her death the aunt hid a collar of jewels, belonging to an African Tiger Cult, some place in the house. A tiger is believed to haunt the house in search of his collar. One week-end Erma's two cousin-s, Oswald Kearns, and Ar- thur Hale, visit her. During their stay exciting and mysterious things occur. The mystery is solved by Mac, Erma's fiance, who is also spending the week-end at Mystery Manor. The tiger turns out to be Arthur Hale, who is j ewel-mad and who killed Aunt Sylvia because she would not disclose the hid- ing place of the jeweled collar. 'UA GOOD EC-C --junior Play A Goo-d Egg depicts the life of the average boy. It is a play in which Youth conquers its own problems. Junior, a high school boy, has a heavy case of petticoat fe- ver, and is failing in his studies. His father, Dr. Clayton, wishes his son to follow in his footsteps, but Junior is not desirous to fulfill his father's wishes at this stage of his life. Junior and his chum, Bumps, conceive the idea that if they become heroes, the teachers would surely give them better grades. They witness a robbery, and decide to capture the thief. They believe the thief to be the brother of J un1or's crush, The maid hi-des the thief, her boy friend, in the doctorts house. Junior takes an interest in medicine that he may secretly ad- minister treatments to the thief in order to turn him over to the authorities. ' nr,..g..f4-A,.., . +....... - -' -'-' f'- ' ,a f-B -- - W '- --- - -- - ' Q - -- ----:..:4:a1.:.a:z::L:.n.:- Football Squad Back Row: fLeft to Righth-Robert Justice, Ted Garrett, Russell Alcorn, Bill Bunsen, Jack Applegarth, George Phillips, Stanley Adams, Donald Priemer. Third Row: Bill Heaton, Guy Parkhurst, Tom Moody, Karl Seested, Bob Johnson, Ed Linquist, LeRoy Patton, Paul Grose- close, Bill Arthur. Second Row: Clarence Hartman, Bob Wanzer, Clyde Somers, Frank Alden, Dan Binns, Terry Vincent, Elmer Van Winkle, Melvin Wisner, Oscar Marold, Don Grider, Howard Hoe. Front Row: Coach Reade, Howard Clark, Frank Hardesty, Daniel Pike, Roy Miller, Pat Nieman, Harold Bowers, Monte Grider, Mr. Snodgrass, Basketball Squad Back Row: Howard Clark, Bill Heaton, Donald Priemer, Bryson Clarke. George Phil- lips, Eugene Weber: LeRoy Ives, Mike Schreiner, Bud Livengood, Coach' Reade. Second Row: Mrk Snodgrass. Bill Mollison, Clyde Allen, Bob Ely, Tom Moody, Roy Mil'- ler, Bill Luce, Paul Turner, Dean Juss tice. Front Row-:r , Clarence Hartman, James Harris, Stanley Adams, Jack Applegarth, Le-f Roy Patton. Bob Johnson, Ted Gar- rett, Eds Linquist. KS Club Back Row: Ed Linquist, Bob Johnson, I-Ierma-rr. Bartz, Tom Jung, Bill Bunsen, Jack Applegarth, Bryson Clarke, Front Row: Farrell Means, Howard Clark, Jim. Harris, Bob Waxizer, Clarence Harn- man, F.o5xd Nuttn , C Athletic Club Back Row: Mike Schreiner, Paul Groseclose, Wazlter Peterson, Bob- Petrie, Robert' Hancock, George Phillips, John Hahn' ver, Johi Hoffhaus, Miike Byrne, Third' Rovsr: Dan Binns, David' Callahan, Victor' Hill, Guy Parkhurst, Donald Priemer, Homan Elliott, Glen Gflauser. Second Row: Rush Fisette, Paul Turner, Pat Ra- gan, Terry Vincent, Bill Luce, Edh Knowlton, Dan Pike, Clyde' Sommers. Front Row: Bernard Harnden, Bill Mollison, Eu- gerae Lea, Clyde Allen, kionte Grider, Gene Huff. f':::.n '1:m-fa-W - .-se,...-..,...,,.,Me.,. , - - --- A - M-.V ,J-,e..,a,-..f--.A1,A-,e..T,m3,xn..,f .A jf L4Si Vw P s if ' a IA Z P E I 'A K1 Lg, 11 G51 li 2 fl ,si , i, ii J. is xl! Q. sz ., X L Q? 54 is 4x xr Y 6 - ' , - , - 5 -.- . .. .. - . ,..- - ' , ', gg f' ..,,.,1g, ,ig ' - ggi.,.,551,-K:pp.n4f-L--,...,.,,,,., 3 , ,, ,,.. ,- . Y -V -- - - -f--- v -- - -- f-Einar.: 1.-. -.:.n1:---n-- .- -1' - --4 - ' - - ' I will III Il: I J I I I Ill I II I Spvrts III ' 'K l i::i::i:: lull' I. IIWII' IM I III I, II' I II III IW II M WI W Il lla Ill It II Ill Ill :II I 'II I I III Il I II ll Il I, I Ie 'II 'ni II , . I I I ,I II YI I If I I I I 1 I I I K, I I I II ,. I I I I I II I I Cllr 1'I I III My lil: III! ,II Il II I 'I I , . 1 I 'Ii ll if MII Im I WI I. M ISIII IIN III III' ill ml? Ill 'If eo THE INDIAN - 1937 Under the Basket INNING twelve out of twenty-three games was the record set by the Shawnee-Mission basketball team this year. In the Northeast Kansas Leaguethe Indians finished fourth, with five wins and seven losses. In the Greater Kansas City Conference three victories were scored by both S-hawnee-Mission and William Chrismang so a suitable trophy was given to each team. The Indians won third place in the Washington Rural High School Invitation Tournament and were runners-up to Wyandotte in the Regional Tournament at Olathe. As a reward for this achievement Shawnee-Mission was given a beautiful trophy. Bob Johnson, who was selected on the All-Star team. of the Greater Kansas City Conference, was forced out because of an injury to his knee. Jack Applegarth, Ted Garrett, and Jimmy Harris were used at the forward posts with Johnson. T'hey also played at guard, and Jack held down the center positi-on in emer- gencies. ' LeRoy Patton played at the center position regularly, gaining control of the tip over many of his taller opponents. . Ed Linquist, Robert Justice and Stanley Adams were available for guard duty. George Phillips and Clarence Hartman played with the first team in the Regional Tournament after playing on the second team all year. Coach Snodgrass had as a nucleus on the second team the fol- lowing players: Donald Priemer, Warren Livengood, Bryson Clarke, Torn Moody, Mike Schreiner, Paul Turner, William Heaton, Bill Luce, and Roy Miller. These boys received second string letters. The Season's' Record S-M 20-Washington Rural 18 S-M 17.-Qlathe 19 S-M 34-L1berty 20 s-IM 21-Wyandotte 3-4 ii-sam 151.33 34 - . - avenwor - I - , . S-M 14-Olathe 13 S-M 18-Pgrdlal-376 Countly Day 20 S-M 20-Wyan-dQtt9 27 - S-M 32-Atchison 24 S'M 23-Afgelitlne 32 S-M 21-North Kansas City 16 S-M 24-'A'CCh1S0H1 21 S-M 20-Leavenworth 32 S'M 19-Rosedale 17 S-M 363 points-Opponents 389 points 'THE INDIAN - l937 Pigskins and Goal Posts HAWNEE-MISSION'S football team, c-oached by Harold Reade, chmaxed one of its most successful seasons in years in a 6-to-6 deadlock with William Chrisman at Independence, gaining a half- share of the championship of the Greater Kansas City Conference. The team won two games, lost three, tied one in the N. E. K. League to finish fourth. Victories over Washington rural high and Ward outside the league constituted the remaining spoils. In their record of five wins, three losses, and two ties, the Indians scored 78 points while their opponents scored 63, In Robert Wanzer and LeRoy Patton, Shawnee-Mission had two tackles that compared favorably with any in the league. Two ends, Karl Seested and Russell Alcorn, performed their tasks well. Both were good diagnosticians of their opponents' plays. Stanley Adams and Jack Applegarth were two able replacements. Frank Alden and Melvin Wisner played at the guard positions. Frank provided the eleven inspiration in many tense moments, not only with his constant peppy chatter, but also with his stout-heart- ed playing. Melvin, in his first year on the first team, played well at the other guard position. Robert Justice performed capably as center, after replacing How- ard Clark who suffered a fractured wrist early in the season. Bill Bunsen, who was the unanimous selection for the fullback position on the N. E. K. League All-Star team, was a thorn in the side of the Indians' opponents. Bill Arthur, also of the backfield, will be missed for his shifty running, hard blocking, and tackling. Edwin Linquist barked the signals for the team after Bob Johnson received an injury to his knee early in the campaign. Eddy was a shifty runner and used rare judgment in planning his team's destiny. Bob returned to the line-up in the Ward and William Chrisman games and performed creditably. Clyde Somers, a freshman, broke into the lineup as half-back. Ted Garrett held down one of the half-back positions on the eleven. Assistant Coach Snodgrass's second team won a majority of its games this year. Homan Elliott, Daniel Binns, Tom Moody, Terence Vincent, Daniel Pike, Donald Grider, Clarence Hartman, Guy Parkhurst, Elmer Van Winkle, and Buddy Livengood gave strong indications of developing into excellent material for the first team. The Season's Record S-M 13-Washington Rural 0 S-M 20-Rosedale 6 S-M 0-Atchison 12 S-M 0-Leavenworth 26 S-M 0-Wyandotte 0 S-M 0-Argentine 7 S-M 13-Olathe 0 S-M 19-Ward 0 . S-M 7-Pembroke Country Day 6 S-M 6-William Chrisman 6 S-M 78 points-Opponents 63 points Sports 59 .. .. ... .- ,-..-,L.. .-,. .,, - 1 1f- 1 . ' .e w - ' 'f-' -'- - '-- - - fs 3.p.:4:a:.r.ggg:a.:+1..:ssp.: sax :.- 1 -:J,.1-na:-.arse : 2- M:-.2 . .H-swf ,-.:- fe THE aNonAN -1937 Action lllllllllllllllllllllllllxlllllllllllIllllllllllilllllllllllll' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1-Autogyros - Without the auto. 2-Leap frog at its best. 3-Some Powerful Katrin-- kas in our midst. 4-Shirley, the Great Feet Holder-Upper. 5-Another squaw bites the dust. 6-You name it. 7-The fairer sex plays baseball, too. 8-Take it easy, girls. 9-Getting a toe hole for the 100-yard dash. 10-It's the acrobatic in- stinct in them, folks. 11-The best in the West. 12-Producing some all-star guards. 13-The Grand Finale. THE INDIAN- I937 S CLUB ' Composed of boys who have won letters in some sport, the S club is primarily interested in athletics. Coach Reade organized the clulb in 1936 and is sponsoring the club again this year. During the football and basketball seasons, Coach Reade held timely discussions with the members on rules of both sports. On the approach of Spring, the club moved its activities into the open air. Volley ball, fooiiball baseball and soccer were some of the sports practiced by the club. A much deeper insight into athletics has been gained by the athletes in the club, and their play on the field and floor has reflected this quality. , The officers of the S club for this year are William Bunsen, president, Edwin Linquist, vice-president, Robert Johnson, secretary-treasurer. ATHLETIC CLUB The Athletic club, sponsored by Mr. Palmer Snodgrass this year, although hampered Iby not being able to use the gymnasium the first semester, engaged in a worthwhile pro- gram. Some of the programs put on by the club were a volley ball tournament, an interclub track meet, and a wrestling tournament. Mr. Snodgrass's real purpose in establishing this club was to uncover athletic talent that would otherwise go unnoticed. It was his opinion that boys would sometimes join a club of this sort sooner than they would come out for an organized sport. Among the qualifications required of a new member is that he must not be a letter man in any sport, thus leaving the field open for new talent. Victor Hill is president of the club, George Phillips, vice- president, and John Hoffhaus, secretary-treasurer. Sports IIIllIllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllll 6I .-.-. -..,. ,- ....a. ..,...,-.-.-.v-1.-.-,in-ng?a-:ggfusv40.g:ha:aQ.::.aaL..a,zaL:4:..,4g..:4gab:ag:.:4:.5 zaulmmf' .xg 1.7 1 Mar., E' -J: : 14 - H. '. .. . .l -.,,1gA,n',.:L,p,g. , ..,... 64 THE INDIAN - l937 On the Diamond LTHOUGH the baseball team had three defeats mar- A ring its record on the date the annual went to press, it showed signs of cleaning up future opposition. The team competed in the Greater Kansas City softball league and faced a full schedule from early April to May 17. Ward, William Chrisman, Pembroke-Country Day and North Kansas City were the teams competing in the league. The former three scalped the Indians before they could retaliate with their tomahawks. Ward beat the Indians, 17 to 7 5 Wil- liam Chrisman, 11 to 2, and Pembroke-Country Day, 6 to 0. Jack Howe, Clyde Woodman, and Bob Birkemeier pitch- ed for the team. Howard Clark and Clayton Weston were be- hind the bat. The infielders were Robert J usticeg George Phil- lips, Bill Luce, Ted Garrett, Ed Linquist, Bud Livengood, and Woodson Betz. The members of the outfield were Jack Ap- plegarth, Oscar Marold, John Larson, and David Bloodgood. Down the Fairway SHAWNEE-MISSIO1N'S golf team got off to a flying start by playing a deadlock with Argentine and defeating Ward and Rosedale in a triangular. meet held at Victory Hills. Herman Bartz, Jimmie Harris, Jack Deweese, and Terry Vin- cent represented Shawnee-Mission on the links. Herman and Jimmie shot consistently in the 70's, and Jack Deweese was a low 80 shooter. Terry Vincent was shoot- ing in the high 80's toward the end of the campaign. A full schedule confronted the golf team at the start of the season. Although the results of these matches were not available for publication in the annual, early ,-season results in- dicated that the team would enjoy more than ordinary success. The team was scheduled to compete in the golf meet held in conjunction with the Baker Relays and the Northeast Kan- sas League meet. The state meet at Emporia also was ex- pected to draw entries from Shawnee-Mission. ' THE INDIAN - l937 Girls' ,Physical Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION Was made a part of the high school program this year in order to contribute to the general Welfare of high school students. This is accomplished by fostering proper health training and coordination of mind and body. Worthy use is made of leisure time, and the devel- opment of a sincere spirit of sportsmanship, which leads to the attainment of a fine character. It was planned to pursue a Well-rounded program by of- fering many varied courses. For example, all kinds of athletic games are open to participation-basketball, volleyball, 'soc- cer, baseball, tennis, and .other games. For real skill develop- ment, such activities as tumbling, calisthenics, apparatus Work, and marching are given. , Dancing is given for entertainment as Well as for the de- velopment of poise, grace, and body coordination. To make the program complete the fundamentals of health are given with emphasis on correct posture, first aid, and a general study of body functions. Physical Education is an elective subject, and this year there have been approximately 125 girls enrolled from all four classes. The groups are divided with the juniors and seniors in one, the freshmen and sophomores in another. Each group participates every other day. The costume Worn consists of the official blue romper gym suit, White tennis shoes and White socks. As a climax to the year's Work, six senior and four junior girls attended the Univensity of Kansas high school play day sponsored by the Women's Athletic department April 24. Those who attended Were: Jean Bradley, Marjorie Rea, Marian James, Jane Bicket, Marjorie Jackson, and Betty Lou Fults, the six senior representatives. Doris Bancroft and Mae Christensen were chosen alternates. Virginia Brooks, Maurine Russell, Eloise Miller, and Merle Lightfoot, the junior representatives, With Anne Darby and Dorothy Layman as alternates. This event is an annual feature in which high schools from all over the state meet for a day of organized team play, folk dancing, relays, stunts, and swimming. 63 . , . ,, ,,,,,,, 4, ,I .. . .. .,.. ..- . -iw Z-1 M , ,... -f -H -.r v -- ----:..: :au -c:,4:::L:.s.:g:a: ga:-,F 1 1-J: : 1 :...n. .1 ... is, 1- 1 ,-U .w -li THE INDIAN -1937 Here and There UllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllIIll!llll!llIllIllllllllllX1 Ill llll llllllllllllllllllllll 1-Broderick indulges in the good old American game. 2-Jack do-esn't get it. 3-James always did go in for different hats. 4-Studious Irene. 5-Bicycles built for two. 6-VVhoa, Whoa, Kayo! 7- Line up for the 100- yard dash. 8-Just a sprint. 9-Coach Reade. 10-That million-dollar smile. 11-Fore! 12-Grace personified. 13-Did you get it, Eddie? 14-Remember way back when? 15-A little boy with a big smile. THE INDIAN - l937 Track and Field WINNING its first meet decisively, the track team gave promise of placing high in most of its competition this season. Rosedale, Olathe, and North Kansas City were the opponents of the Indians in a quadrangular track meet held on the Shawnee-Mission field on April 9 in Which the Indians emerged victorious with 72 points. Olathe was second With 34 points, North Kansas City, third with 32 points, and Ro-se- dale, fourth With 14 points. Bill Bunsen, Weight man of the team, put the shot 48 feet at the Kansas Interscholastic Track Meet at Lawrence to Win that event for Shawnee-Mission. This meet Was held on April 17 and attracted entries from the entire state of Kansas. The members of the team and the events in which they competed : Karl Seested and Clarence Hartman, 220 and 100-yard dashes, Eugene Weber and Carl Alleman, hurdles, Keith Wait and Russell Alcorn, mile, Jack Applegarth and Donald Priemer 440-yard dash, Bill Bunsen, Ed Linquist, and Delbert Gilmore, discus and shot put, Stanley Adams and Bill Heaton, high jump, Bill Bunsen and Jack Apple'garth, javelin, Keith Wait and Andrew Goode, pole vault. Major track meets Which were on the Shawnee-Mission schedule included the Baker Relays, April 24, the Greater Kansas City Conference meet, April 27, the Northeast Kansas League meet, May 1 at Wyandotte, and the Regional meet, May 7 and 8, at Wyandotte? the state meet at Emporia, May 14 and 15. Shawnee-Mission Was host to the membersof the Greater Kansas City Conference as defending champions on the home field the afternoon and night of April 27. Sports 65 ..-.e...-......,.. . .a... .......,......mn...-4.m.2a.f.:wwa14-.J.gg.azL-.::i:.s4.J,:.Q:Q.1L.igd4aLab:4agu:h2 :6Q.a:Q.1:.:::4.:.:s: :..s i 1- 4 en 1. U.. 4. .., .4,1L- 1 ,cz :gp If HGPPQRSS3: , ,, .,, , , lulluululunluuluuluIunuuu:zulurunxuuuuuruuuu Loretta Maloney, Marge Jack- son, and Elaine MacLean have a theme song all their own- We're in the Money. They collect any and all kinds of dues. V All the girls would like to play opposite Jimmie Lynn after seeing H fm in such a romantic mood in the junior play. V Picture the embarrassment of Betty Minter, Elsie McKain, and Helen Crawford, after singing what they thought had sounded like exceptionally good alt-o, only to be told that they were singing the words of one song to the music of another. V Pursed lips, steadied nerves, and then the air turns blue, The kurlash slipped and the . lashes curled are all too few. V Elaine MacLean-I was reading in Movieland that Ginger Rogers has orange hair. Marian James-Oh, why don't you read something uplifting like Gone With The Wind. V Let's Abolish Cherrynut ice cream - anklets and three-inch heels -- short skirts - bangs - chili sundaes - Bob Wanzer's yellow socks - freshmen - chaperones - those home-made eyebrows - perfumed hair oil - vaselined eyelashes - high water trousers - those couples who mon- opolize all the windows. THE INDIAN - I937 The Annual Speaks When you are old And wear glasses to see, Just open me up and Glance through me. Settled down in a nice big chair. Upon your knees let me lay And through my pages idly play. What carefree, thoughtless, happy days Full of laughter and childish ways. Youth was all and life was gay, Now you're either bald or gray. Yes, sir, you were quite the kidg To every dance you had a bid. Course, there were s-ome bitter pills Like asking Dad to pay your bills. N o stomach then that covered your lap, To bed you did not wear a cap. Such changes as these should make you be ' More than contented to sit here with me. V Before the line of waiting stags The homely maiden walked and walked and walked and walked and walked and walked and walked and walked and walked and walked and walked and walked and walked QPhew, am I tired?J V Mary got a little F Q She boo-hooed and she hollered But the F wasn't half so load As the walloping that follered. A--F -eff -- --.,,,. ,,,,,,, .l N . , , ',,., . 4' X, -' 1 .' - , -., v . A J ' ' 1.3 ' . , f X K Q -f - . 1 f I ,J w f P , ....... , . 1 ' ' -'- - - A' -4 - --- - ' -' -4.1442:a.54:aqLLv,.1::L:4,:.:.u...z:4.nia:.':,.:.uf-fn1,.,.,.,,.. .Q Q. 1:-1313-12,511 , J 42 y if iw- Qagnw ,.., -.--ul rugwcausuaf 1fHaPP?i31.f:2f2 .. ,. .. ,...,,. Dedicated to F. F. A. Boys' They walked down the lane. It wasldusk, and the scent of roses filled the air. They reached the gate and he turned to her. She raised her soulful eyes to his. He smiled sadly as he affectionately placed his hand, on the auburn locks at the top of her head. Good evening Saralinef' he whispered softly. Moo, she bellowed long and loud, and switching her tail from side to side she walked into the pasture. - V We Wonder Why Mr. Francis brings his car to school? Why Eddie Linquist is so bash- ful? How some of us will look thirty years from now? How Mr. Alleman stands those clanking typewriters all day long? How Maggie King walks on such high-heeled shoes? How anyone gets along with Jack DeWeese? V Bill Heaton is just the boy That we all should destroy, He's the fellow that stole the pie And made the hungry lassies cry. If he'd but stolen one more piece It would still besticking through his teeth. We all know it wasn't nice- But, gosh, we Wish we'd had a slice! THE INDIAN - l937 Now I can't mug like Gable To sing like Eddy I'm not able. I'm a cream puff compared to Flynn ' Dynamic 'March makes me a has been. ' Though I don't seem to have a hand-in I'm Donald Duck's perfect stand-in. Now don't get high,-hat, youire not Garbo, Don't act Dietrich feeling zero. So forget HarloW's look that slays them- For my grapenut, my lemon pie filling, ' Your resemblance to Patsy Kelly is killing. V Smiling she slowly winked at him, And she was a maiden fair With satiny skin and big blue eyes. And beautiful golden hair. But he just merely stared at her. For alth-ough her charm was free- And she was definitely sweet six- teen, He was only three. V The golfers are a boon to the school. . Every morning they cut a few dandelions with practice strokes. V . A' scene of mental humiliation :' A wee freshman lad walking into a group of very scholarly and dig- nified seniors and saying, hello, kids. LQ 2 X -- - e?i?-351:-'ffliifffi-2-fin-'ix THE INDIAN -1937 Funnies llIIHllllllllllllllllllllllilllFllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll THE INDIAN -1937 I 7-ML ' fcqwaafk 'IQAJ 415.5 X ff vwffggff? 71 . f'A-iq ' . Lg Y -4 Q 1 LNUK J an-9-.X 'pn gd -:A V .75 , , ,,- -1 wg-, .- -, Y- . :,,:.,,g-.,,,T,.,:.:L:A,:6.- pi.-:.., :..::: r-na - -:1-11:11 --'--2-'fi' -G--hw DINE and DANCE At THUR1VIAN'S CHICKEN SANDWICHES Our Specialty ' ON HIGHWAY 503 Between Merriam and Shawnee 9716 JERRY STYLE SHOP U Holeproof and Strutwear' H O S I E R Y LINGERIE BABY APPAREL Overland Park, Kansas 74 THE INDIAN - T937 Gonzpfimenfs of GARRETT'S H G F STCRE 7th and Main Streets SHAWNEE, KANSAS 'k ir 'k Telephone 1322 We Deliver LEN'S Groceries and Meats 47th and Belinder CASH AND CARRY PRICES Q Visit Our Modern MEAT DEPARTMENT M5617 -56122 fb gI'l'6I'ZCp5U ' THE INDIAN -1937 llIIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllllllllll Cowley-Lanter Lumber Co. 1 Coal and Building Material Store Phone 0Verland 61 OVERLAND PARK KANSAS IllIIllllllllIIlllllllllllIIlIllIlllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllll llllIHIILILILKLLLLHLULLLLL Waldo Recreation BOWLING AND BILLIARDS Home of SHAWNEE-MISSION BOWLING LEAGUE 520 West 75th Street I1illllllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIKllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlll llllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PHONE MER, 1755 RES. MEIR. 1595-W Pflumm Brothers PLUMBING AND HEATING MERRIAM. KANSAS , h . I,oU1s PFLUMM PAUL PFLUMM IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllll llllllllllllllll IllIlllllllIlllllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllll EarrIshaw's Barber Shop Overland Park, Kansas HAIR CUT ssc SHAVE 25C 73 K e 1 N THE, INDIAN - 1937i l + 5 , A l Cgmplimentg gl A w Have you inspected our The dairy? ' Your dairy products are Al- V- only as pure as your dairy . I IS clean.. y Motor' Co' Think it over. l Authorized Yi ur patronage will Bee p appreciated. l Dodge 8: Plymouth Sales 8: Service Mission Dairy Mission Hill Acres BUTTEIEADE A MILEQREAM ' Merriam ' Henry Walmer, owner V Merriam 415K12 Klllllllllllilllllllikklllllkl RIIKKEKKUKLIIKIIKIIIIHKllKK.l,K'IIlLfllllllIllllfllUHl7HTTI7'U1lnTlTnYllf 'IIllI1rlifllilllIlYlIl'l1lllllllllll'llIl1Illllllll THE ROSEDALE STATE . BANK Kansas City, Kansas Capital 8: Surplus 868,000.00 Deposits over S700,000.0fE We give satisfactory' service., Thirty-four years under present management. Bert Chronister, Cashierq ' lJJ.ZlLI.J'll.l.lU1l lllllllll llllll KI lllllllllllll.LIlI.lllll,l.ll.l.lll,lll.l.Lll ll.l.lLlK,llll.lll.llLl.ll.lU.Llllll.lll.lIll ompfimerzfs ofa gifierzal 76 THE INDIAN -1937 J. A. Tobin Construction Co Railroad and General Contractors V KANSAS CITY Phone WEstport 34-00 LET Tll-llRlFT BE YOUR RULING HABIT No matter how old you are, or how long you have lived, begin. this day to save something, no matter how little, out of your earnings. 335000.00 maximum insurance for each depositor, by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Merriam State Bank Phone Merriam. 1044 I ,A --... .. ,. 4 . .. ...Q ...- -.--. .4 . 1.1.4. .-,..:.n,..- ...t.-11.-.f-f.1uv..:p..z.ffc:A.nf.u4.-.f41uJL4a:.....::.4:..a....:...:.a4:...z:4aa.:g.:4.gi4:a.5 1..Q-nn: ez: .:.: 1 - :..f 2- '-.--1' :-.' A r ei 1 THE INDIAN - 1937 us nun ucuuuuuuuxuuuucucuuu IIKLKIKKIUIKKIKIIIIIKIKKIIKIIIIIIIIKIIKIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIllllillllllfunllllnIIIxxxllllxlxllzngllllllllllllllllllxllnllllnuHllllnll..i 1 we-740 Q XX IIS'I'AISEIl IIEAIIEILSIIIIT I IS ASI! YEAIL IIIVIZ S IIESIGSISG IIISTISG IISIIIEII YIZAIIIBIHIIIS ASII' ,,,ii,,,:,,,,,,.,H4,E,M,B,M,.,,,z:,.,.,.,.2.1.,.:.,4,qi.,.:.,,,.,.,,.,.:.:.:.,.,.:.,,,.:.1.3,24:.gi.55,.::,wg,.5::,.,1:1,,5:.2:H:-:-:::,:-2.1.1-1V:-1.1-:-:1K-.fyM-:-1-E-:-1-:-5:-1I:-:2:1-1r:::':-:r::::+:::1':-1::::-:::1:-:::::-::::'11:1'. ,.,., . ,,,.,,,.,.,.,...,.,.4,,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,. ,,,, , .-.-, ,-.v. , -,-- - AXA Il I S G I' E Il F I5 II 'I' ' I I' Ill S 'I' I S G I' I,A'I'IES 1 ,,,,,,,,,, .... :E:ErE5rE1frErE12:E:E13:55:5555555352155525231513522152155121529351592:22:5:5:5:5:5:5:aa5:5:515:5:gig25335255535E52551521235:Er2:3:5:5:5:5:5:5:gig:gzgzgirfg:5.,:315:5zg:3515:5:33:515255:525ErE1:551525rsE:E15:22:515:5-55:55:32:315::::5:,:5:f5.g:51515.5 g 511 - 515,5,351335:5:ig25,15-15:15:55:gggzga5:55:gg:5:5:5:5:gi:5g5:g:g5:y3:5:55:5:5:5:555:3513553315:3:5:5:5:5E55:5zE1215132:E225:Ei2525:E:ErE:EE2215:E152E215:525:5:22:E15:2:5:5-Q:2:215Ers::si1325:515:E1E:I:I:E:ErE:ErE:E2i:f52315:2:f:E:I:E:E:Z:E:i:5:S:5r - Ill Il IIII I I IJllllllllllllllllI1l1IllIlIIIIIlIIII'IIlIlTI'III'lIIlIlIIlILLLIIIIIIIIIKLLIJIIIIILIIIIIIllllIII-IILI-lllllllIKIII-IKIIIKKLLIIlllllllllllIIIIIHill-IIII-KIIIIILIIIIKIIIIIIIIIVII- Illllls! 78 J!-hx - THE INDIAN -1937 Swarner Drug Co. Phone OV. 175 OVERLAND PARK KANSAS lllllllllllllllIIICIIIKIIIIUIIII llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A. M. WOCD REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 4- Phone OVerland 177 Overland Park Kansas 'lilllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll GAS THE Y-our unseen servant. I heat your home, cook your meals. I am used for refrigeration and for commercial useg I am a per- -manent institution. USE ME OFTEN GAS SERVICE MERRIAM, KANSAS -. ...Y .,.. .,--....,,,. -.....- -.. , . .g-.... - 1 . t' A.- .Q -..b. - - f-- M :-: - A 'f2-fL 1L' 12 1-T lll lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll Y I i Im E 1111 I W 'II I' I I H1 II ,, in ww 'I ,iii ,Ng IW mv MII EW I 5180 llIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYFIIIIIIl'll'lllIlllTYl'l' THE INDIAN A high school diploma is a good start toward a successful career., LIST 85 CL RK ooNs'mUo1'IoN oo. Kill lCl'l.l'lKllll'.llIllllKlTll.llIl.l'l lllllllflllllic 4910 Wornall Southridge Insure and Be Sure- EV ELYN A. BURGER Insurance of All Kinds, Notary Public Tblephonez LOgan 24981 IIlIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllll,llllll.lll.lllll.lllll 11111l'l'Il1TlIllllllllllifillnl IITITI l'llll'lllllllllllllllll.lLll.lll1L1lll.I.ll.1llllll.l.lll.lllll.l.llLlllllllllllllllllllll ' I Compliments of VEST PORT I RINTING COMPANY H. H. JAMES lllllllllllll llIllllllIlllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIILllIlllIllflIllll-IIll-lll.lll.l.lllLll.lllll.l IMD-EONTINENT PUBLIC LI RAFIYI 'I H I 19321 I Y I Q , I THE INDIAN -1937 SBORN E INVESTMENT CO PANY, INC. A uto Loans' Insurunee Overland Park, Kansas HAROLD B. OSBIORNE Phone OV. 324 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllItllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllIllIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllll THE SHAWNEE STATE SAVINGS BANK Organized 1908 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 325,000.00 I ADHERENCE T0 THE PRINCIPLES OF SOUND BANKING-WHILE KEEPING ABREAST OF THE TIMES-Is THE ENDURING POLICY OF THIS BANK. Offlcers and Dlrectmrs ITERT CHRONISTER Presldent CHAS H LOOMIS Vlce Presldent C NIEMAN Cashier A M MEYERS E S McANANY llll . ..- , , we.. 4 . ... . . .. ,.. , , .. -.- -,..L:4:..: - '-n.v. '- :zz .:.::,1 -: 1.14: r Q -ne , .-. -... ..,..,.'-f:.A.I.-..-.,.1.:- .mf ..1,...... ....vL1-1.1:-. .1..z.z.v:4:nuu-4.-r.oa: - ' A ' 'H -----f-v-1 --P'--'- 2 I I x -if 1 1 E E i L- 1 A vv Q ,,,..