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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1938 volume:

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C LIBRARY SHAWNEEW I ION Ruwallflxdihml Mmmim Published by the Senior' Class 'Y 4 M10-CONTINENT PUBLIC UBRARY MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY gy VIIWFINHIINIWIHIIPIIHHIHNIIHIIHIIIWINIUHIHUNH THE 'WAN o 8. 317 W. Highway 24 Independence, MO 64050 G E h 3 0000 1 2609491 WU ssssssssssssssss as 2 s E 5 . . . YW IN Admlnlstratlon ------ -9 -m--- me 3 qyy W M nr m Classes n--- ---- -W--.i-- F - W--- 9 W ' M W7 at Organizations n--- ---- - -A ---- --M 27 JM . . M MUSIC and Drarnaucs Q .R-- ----M - 5 I 'W q t nr m kpor S ------ ---.. ---- -m-- ---- - - Y in Features ---- ----- m----------- V - 51? 5 5 35EE5555?.5'?.5E?.5iEE?3 2 THE INDIAN 'IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllhllallllillllll It ILIIHI!IIEIIEIIEIIIHIIlilliililllillllllllili IUH It If H If Milli Foreword I-IE graduatlng class of V938 1n lts effort to brlng to you the tudent aCtlV1t1CS of the past year at Shawnee MISSIOH has com pxled these records 1n the form of the 1938 Indlan In thls publlcatlon can be found evldence of student llfe ln lts dlfferent phases the flrst champlonshlp football team 1n the hlstory of the school class plctures club lxfe and the other varlous organlzatlons whlch go to make an lnterestlng school year It IS our smcere WlSh that when thxs book IS opened 1n the dlm and dlstant future t will enable you to re l1VC your llfe as a happy 5, f ' ' , ' H r' 3 . 1 I 7 1 n E I 5 L I . J K Q. I .4 E A 1 ' 5 n S u I 1 E - ' ' , - E . . . . , . E 1 I 9 . 1 E . . . . , i E . 1 . . , , r E care-free high school student. alllIIllllIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllIllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln THE INDIAN I 1 as Administrations- or A. L. CROSS O. K. W-QLFENBARGER Princip al Vice-Principal C E WOODMAN I-I I-I LIVINGOOD C L CURRY Dlrector Treasurer Clerk Throu h The lnclxan the class of 38 offe s to our Prlnclpal Vice Prlnclpal and the members of the Board of Eclucatlon of Shawnee MISSION the deepest gratltude and thanks for the untlrlng efforts they have put forth the past year to make our last year ecluca tional and full of enjoyment Here we say felgned would be our educat on lf We falled to recognlze the Work and patlence of our entlre teachlng staff We owe much to all these leaders for their chrectlon and leaclershlp 1n maklng Shawnee MISSIOD a school with a hlgh standard and one we shall be proud to call our Alma Mater 4 - , ,,. ., ..-U---0.-....' Y,-.,..i...,-..af-,..-.. 2 . ' - . A 1 5. 4 F T A 4 m I r w T' 4 . A! 5.5 -.V D 'r 1 W -I .H .S x 'B -.m.,..1n:.....-,.,. -.....,.-..............x.., . .,,. ....-..-..?.... ...nn .. ,.:., ,,,.,,.-x ,.,. THE INDIAN - -5 g X fx . -1- 5 'fidgtbi-'T.f1,,. - -N Xiif L'Q-- if if x. : A ,sis ' Lt- S - , i N g 12 ' pw IE ' ' gil Lmmmamq Lg . - my: li 5: Ri. - 'W3.?4.i'...,!.g ' u 9 X sh i L 1- QQ X - -:Qi--ftgitsm , f A 1x,,1l -X, ADMINISTRATICN 5 .-:Q .-.,-,.---4-,iwegwrrg-ffl.-wqrikvg-.fwJ.nl-sfknwqf, 4v,..,.:-11.5-ilu?-u-4-p.rp.1i.,,4.-. vi.. ..., LQ.. ,L-:.4 1, ' ' ' 4 tag- . : I - g '1 Ei' X!! af: 141 f44 all asf: 1-4--F -Q41 W--.ed-gf fr: -2 :Q-e 141-:fdeuie -?:::fzii2:2f.:f.z-4.2.1A-H-A-2-4. ,mp -flgllg.-ffggl-:L-:ir:1:5.f.' :., gzivff' A '-'X :'.'-.:-L:--'H ' .:' ' '-i-if-ff'-'-fi-iw-1'-1111 11 444' 'lf-fg1v1iQ2'1.2ig2gH'1vf'1-'-gl'-.N1'..G --'rv-'-C'-W-+ f-HW N-ff Y'f: ,- 1.4 it Piii Y i f xg ifr vi., 34 ' S . Vi . E3 , X1 4 A , fi ' if 4 -4 J' sl 5 E5 is gg E? THE INDIAN Row One EDNA HETZEL Latin and English A. B. Ottawa Universityg M. A. Kan- sas University, graduate work at Wis- consin University, Colorado University and Kansas University. VERA HURT English and Art A. B. College of Emporiag graduate work at Wisconsin University, Kansas City College cf Commerce, and Kan- sas City Art Institute. EMMA LYMAN American History and Modern History, Economics, Sociology and Algebra. A. B. Washburn, graduate work at Col- orado University and Wichita University. DESSIE MYERS Geometry, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry. A. B. and B. S. Kansas Universityg graduate work at Colorado University and Wichita University. ' H. V. PATTERSON Woodworking and Mechanical Drawing B. S. Kansas State College of Emporiag B. S. Stout University Institute, Wis- consing M. A. University Minnesota. I -.-.-4.-.-.Q .4 Row Two MARGARET PATTERSON Clothing and F-cods I B. S. Kansas State Coll-egeg graduate work at University of California at Los Angeles. RUTH PYLE Physical Education, Constitution and Internaticnal Relations. B. S. University of Kansasg graduate work at Nebraska University. HAROLD READE Constitution and International Rela- tions, Physical Education B. S. Baker University, graduate work at Nebraska University. MILLICENT ROBINSON Algebra and Geometry A. B. University cf Kansas, graduate work at Kansas University. VELMA SEATON Biology B. S. Central Missouri State Teachers College, graduate work at Chillicothe Business College, Kansas University and Colorado University. 6 Row Three PALMER SNODGRASS Shorthand and Bookkeeping B. S. Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg. G. MURLIN WELCH Constitution and International Relations. A. B. Baker University: graduate work at University OI Kansas. BEULAH WILEY Latin and General Science B. S. Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, graduate work at Baker University. ISABEL WIMMELL A. B. Park College, graduate work at University of California, University of Kansas. H A ' fs-:..:r-J., ...4g.,g...fasseeir-s:av.g.Le.4-...-.....L4 ..4-.b4,4..'.-54:4-eavz.-Q,.s..e..,-..ar - ' .fb-ia., ,.-.- TI-IE INDIAN Row Cne Row Two Row Three inert To Rightl CLef'D Tc Righty Clheft fre- Rightl IVI. E. ALLEIVIAN LYDIA BROCKER ,IGI-IN FRANCIS Typing English Music and Business A- B- C21Yf1Db311 Colleses M- A- KPUISQS A. B. University of Kansas, graduate A. B. Baker University, graduate work UUiV9TSitY- work at University of Wiscensin. at Kansas State Teachers College of JOHN ALLISON Algebra, Vocaticns, and Mechanical Drawing A. B. Wheaton College, graduate work at Kansas University and M-Znmcuth. WILIVIA ATKESON Shorthand A. B. and A. M. University of Kansas, extension work Colorado State Coll-ege of Education. CHARLOTTE BIGELOW Spanish A. B. Kansas University, graduate work at Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, University of California, Wisconsin University and Madrid, Spain. GERTRUDE BRAUN English, Chorus and Spanish Stephens Junior College, B, S. and B. M. Northwestern University, grad- uate work at University -if Washington, Baker University, Kansas City Con- servatory of Music. RUTH-I BROWNE English and Public Speaking B. S. Missouri University, graduate wirk at Northwestern University, Iowa State Teachers College. DOROTI-IEA BUSCI-IltflA.NN Fo-ods, Family and Home, Cafeteria A. B. Central Wesleyan College, grad- uate Iowa University, Colorado Uni- versity, Teachers C-allege of Columbia University. . . ELIZABETH DAVIS Modern History and French A. B. Park College, graduate work at Kansas University, McGill University, Montreal, Canada. MRS. JOHN FAST English B. S. Kansas State Teachers College ef Emporia, graduate work at Kansas University and Colcrado University. 5 -- f , ..-n- . ' -- -- . - . .... .. H lv..-s.f5.m.yg-r,-5+-.,:N,.-,..4fvJpg9:, Emporia, Kansas University. I-I. D. GRAVER Vocational Agriculture B. S. and M. S. Kansas State College, Graduate work at Col-crado State Col- lege. A. E. GOODWIN English and Journalism B. S. Kansas State College, graduate work at Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, Kansas University, Mis- souri University, Kansas State, M. S. Kansas State. . j. C. HAWKINS Chemistry and Physics B. S. Bethany College, graduate w-crk at Colorado University, M. S. Univer- sity Colorado. CENEVIEVE HERRIOTT Algebra and Geometry A. B. Kansas University, graduate work at University of Kansas. -.1--...q--.,-...., ...gr 5- .L i Snapshots THE. INDIAN 8 I3 ., , INDIAN THE -HQ,,,i,,,,,,...M. V M..- W ,-Q,,,,... K, maori QLASSYHIS om' N the fall of l934, the class of '38 began life at Shawnee-Mission as 234 inexperienced but willing freshmen. To lead their class they chose Virginia Brooks, president, Jesse Cox, vice-president, Dolores Tucker, secretaryg Wini- fred Alden, treasurer, and Bettye Lotz, historian. Rising to the rank of sophomores and having escaped the freshman state with their lives, new officers were elected to guide the now firmly established class. They were Albert Coates, president, Ed Linquist, vice-presidentg Niaurinc Russell, secretary, and Betty Curry, treasurer. Under the guidance of llfliss Beulah Wilcj', one cf the sponsors, the class presented a play entitled The New Coed . Clive Mae Quarrie: and Waldo Burger displayed their talents along with a very able cast. The fact that this play was the first to be presented by any class in sophomore history of the school was the pride and joy of the class for many moons to come. Activity began in earnest when the class of '38 returned as juniors. They were upper classmen then and officers took a place second to the National Honor Society members. Since five per cent of the entire class was permitted seats in the society, the nine persons to warrant this privilege were: Albert Coates, Betty Curry, Maxine Gilbreath, Esther Earnshaw, Virginia Brooks, Winifred Alden, Bettye Lotz, George Phillips, and Maurine Russell. The main social event of the year was the annual Junior-Senior Prom. It was held in the new school gym, which was decorated as a formal garden and deli! cately lighted with soft, pastel lighting effects. The year's officers as chosen by class vote were: Virginia Brooks, presidentg Bob Johnson, vice-presidentg Esther Earnshaw, secretary, and Warren Livengood, treasurer. The play presented by the class was a comedy, A Good Egg, and its leading roles were filled by Jimmy Lynn, Virginia Brooks, and Walker Vvharton. Miss Beulah Wiley again acted as the able director. After three years at the Alma Mater, the loyal members of class of '38 t d f re urne or a busy and important last year. The masculine influence exerted itself when officers were chosen and the following were selected: Albert Coates, president, Ed Linquist, vice-presidentg Robert Johnson, secretary, R b J ' - ' o ert ustice, treasurer, and Warren Livengood, historian. Being allowed ten per cent of the c Honor Society, the sixteen to be elected by the faculty and old members were: Norman Bruce, Waldo Burger, Betty Grace Dille, Ted Garrett, Jack Howe, Ed Linquist, Warren Livengood, Virginia Mayer, Mildred Petersen, Olive Mae Quarrier, Robert Singleton, Floyd Smith, Elizabeth Spencer, Ted Weber, Walker Wharton, and Betty Lou Zarn. lass as candidates for the National As usual, the class presented two plays directed by Miss Ruth Browne, public speaking instructor. The last program presented entirely by seniors and representing a farewell, so to speak, will be Class Night. Sho tl f r y a ter this, the class of '38 will become staunch alumni and will leave the halls for the oncoming freshmen. I0 ..,.-..., 's ...am---.-..s, .......s,.-f,s.,.' .- - -- TI-IE INDIAN THE INDIAN X XXV . ffffwjq, UW , f L. S X ff ' 51 33 . if gil' 'xx Si- ,S-,7 1 ,f ,,A ,, b Pfif P 525 N -f -sack . 5 x T SYN' Ji XX ,W .jx CLASSES 9 - - -....... ......M--.........,...,.,.:.,..:-a1.g...,.,,,Q..,.-..e:f,a:.5-,+..QW-'..z...L..3.g -H' A - - - ' -1- l-A - , J. 4.1.0, Vw.,-f ..,. ,,,, .,...,. ,-un.-v,. 1 N ,N ., Ii? Q :43 fNl wi? 11 2,12 I ,.,:-.M vw 'Ml' Wg W WU iw' Hkfii HE? fm- HQRM W? HHS, wylw my WU, , :rf , W M,- ff 9 5.5 W 1 lx P 1 Q' 1 L! 35,5 V F 82 wg '45 uhh ww G ffl, ! fl U E244 iw f E51 ' , r L3 Hr' Mm H si: Ei ,ffi 'E in T 1 '55 1 Y Elia sw W ma ': H xg' 5,1 Q xiii il? :1 pf Q IW 1 ' F2352 W PQ xi min H23 ,,,,,. , 19:9 J 25:5-S ' H252 1,441 5113! H3113 :ml Mi: 1123 N533 Nfl' M332 E 5 ij 1 21,1 1 11. Row One CLeft To Right? DAVID BLOODGOOD F. F. A., Football, F. F. A. Basket- ball. LAVENA MCCULLOUC-H BEVERLEY WARE Indian Staff, Mission Staff, G. R., Na- ture Club, Fsreign Corresp,'d, Camp Fire Girls. 'EMERSON RIPPERGER JAUNITA MAXINE HILL Embro-idery Club, Glee Club, G. R., N. E. K. Festival. RUTH MAEDER Band, Drum Major, Orchestra, G. R., G. K. C. Festival. ROBERT PETRIE Ruskin, Mo., Athletic Club III. Row Two CLeft To Right? JUNE AZENDORF Embroidery Club, G. R., Band I. WILMA MASSEY G. A. A. I, Knitting I, G. R. LAWRENCE MORRISON H. R. Pres. I, Glee Club, Band-Or- chestra, G. K. C. Festival. KATHERINE OLDBERG Indian Staff, Mission Staff, Athletic, Embroidery, G. R., V-Pres. Pep Club, Sec-Treas. Cosmopolitan Club, Quill and Scroll. WALTER PETERSON Variety, Athletic, Hi-Y I-II., Archery. VERNICE ROBERTS French Club II, Glee Club, G. R. RUTH TARPY Westport, Sec. H. R., G. A. A. THE INDIAN Row Three fLeft To Right? ROBERT SIN GLETON F. A. A., F. A. A. Judging, Nat'1 Honor Society. MADELINE MAROLD H. R. Pres. IV, G. A. A. I, Knitting III, G. R., Home Ec. Club Sec. MARY ELIZABETH SCHOOFS Glee, Embroidery, Pep Clubs, H. R. V. P. II, III, H. R. Treas. IV, G. R., An- nual Staff. JAMES COX I F. F. A. MARY BETH GOODSPEED V. P. H. R. I, Knitting, Quilting, Nee- dlecraft, Embr-cidery Clubs, G. R. DOROTHY SCHLOTZHAUER H. R. Sec I, H. R. Treas. III, G. A. A. I, G. R., Cosmopolitan Club, Hcme Ec. Reporter III-Pres. VICTOR WHITE H. R. Prog. Chair. III, Latin, For. Corr., V. P. and Sec. Latin, Archery Club, Archery Team. IZ -.ur-1 .,..s-., .fW.,...,.....w..,,....,...: f , av , ., . THE INDIAN I . ROW OHS I Row Two I Row Three fl-eft T0 Right? Cleft T-0 Right? fLeft To Righty GEURGE PHII-UPS A VIRGINIA BROOKS KERMIT SPEARS Football-Basketball, Natl Honor Soci- Nam Honor Society, Class Pres. I, III, F. F. A. ety, Student Council President, Hi--Y President S Club, Quill and Scroll ROBERT JUSTICE H. R. Treas. IV, Sec. III, Glee Club, V. P. S Club, Football-Basketball- Baseball, N. E. K., Greater K. C. Fes- tival. EDWIN LINQUIST V. P. H. R. II, Class V. P. II, IV, S Club, Student Council, Fcotball-Bas- ketball-Track, Nat'l Honor Society. ALBERT S. COATES H. R. Pres. II, III, Class Pres. II, IV, Hi-Y Pres. II, IV, F. F. A. Chapter Pres., F. F. A. State Pres., N. H. S. Pres. IV., G. R.-Hi-Y Play Cast. ROBERT JOHNSON V. P. H. R. II, III, IV, Class Sec. IV, S Club, Hi-Y, Football-Basketball- Track, Student Council. WARREN JAIVIES LIVENGOOD V. P. H. R. III, Pres. IV, Class Treas. III, Hist. IV, Glee Club President IV, Hi-Y Treas. -II, Pres. III, Quill and Scrcll, Nat'l Honor Society. TERRY VINCENT H. R. Pres. II, 111, Pep Club, Athletic, S Club, Football II, III, IV, Golf III, IV, Editor Mission, Editor of Indian. Pep Club Treas. IV, Student Council, G. R. Sec., Cheerleader III-IV. JACK APPLEGARTH H. R. Pres. IV, S Club III, IV, Foot- ball-Basketball, Track, Annual Staff. I WALDO BURGER Hi -Y Treas. IV, Band - Orchestra Greater K. C. Festival, Mission Ed., Annual Staff, Nat'l Hcnor Society Quill and Scr-oll. BETTYE CHARLINE LOTZ Pres H. R. I, IV, Class Historian, I, II, G. R. Prog. Charman, Ass't Ed. of In- dian, Ed. Mission, Nat'l H-enor Society, Quill and Scroll, Pep Club III, IV. MIKE BYRNE Mission Ed., Indian Sports Ed., Athletic Club, Class Plays II-III, H. R. V.-P IV, H. R. Trias. III. WALKER WHARTON H. R. Pres. I II, III, Hi-Y, Pep Club- Band, Hi-Y-G. R. Play II, IV, Mission Staff Sports Ed., Nat'l Honor Society. ESTHER EARNSHAW Class Sec. III, Pep and G. A. A. Clubs, G. R. Pres. IV, N. H. S. Treas., Greater K. C. Festival, Quill and Scroll. I I ...-.,.... ,.... ,. -..1+ ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' Q DOROTHY TROUTMAN Kilgore, Tex., H. S., Charcoal, Glee, Embroidery, G. R., G. R.-Hi-Y Play. NORMAN E. BRUCE Latin and Stamp Clubs, Campcraft and Photography, Hi-Y, Retorts Pres. IV, Quill and Scroll, Nat'l Honor Soci- ety. MERLEA LIGHTFOOT Pep Club IV, G. R., Music Festival, Annual Staff. VICTOR ARTHUR HILL Athletic Club Pres. III, V. P. A. C. IV, Student Council I. RUTH MAN GLESDORF H. R. Prcg. Chr. III-IV, V-Pres. H. R. IV, G. A. A., Crepe Paper and Pep Clubs, G. R., Annual Staff. LYLE ROBINETTE Whistling Club Pres. III, N, E, K. Festival, Class Play II, Orch., G. K. C. Festival, Emporia Music Contest, -12+---af-L-,ve-fri-rv-.--n. ,eau-ww.,-L-?5f1,mA-J, w-,ir-z--E-36' Zvi- iii-N--:A 1-Lv' 1--.Phi-1 S I- o THE INDIAN I Row One . Row Two Row Three fLeft T-o Rightb CLeft To Right? CLeft To Right? LUCILLE GREEN WOOD Argentine, Greater Kansas City Fes- tival. ' AUSTIN VINCENT Central, V.-P. H. R., H. R. Treas. III, Pep Club Treas. III, Club Pres. IV, Mission Feature Ed. IV. LA VERNA BRADY Southwest . ANNE DARBY H. R. V.-P. IV, Class Play II, Spanish, Pep Clubs, G. R., Indian Staff, BETTY LOU ZARN Maple Hill, Topeka, H. R. Treas. III, G. R., Indian Staff, Nat'1 Honor Society CHARLES EGE Southwest MILDRED PETERSON H. R. Pres. II, V.-P. IV, Glee, For- eign Corresp'd, Spanish, Cosmopolitan Clubs, SDH-I1iSh PICS. III, G. R., Nat'l 'Honor Society, LLOYD LAN GDON Spanish Club I-II, I-Ii-Y, Mission Re- porter IRENE ENGLAND Knitting, Hobby, Home Ee Clubs, Art Club, V-Pres. Hobby Club, G. R. Cab- inet III-IV, Sec. Treas. Band. A CLAUDIA PARIS Southwest, Cosmopolitan, Pep, Needle- craft, Clubs, G. R., Indian Staff. , GEORGE KLINGLER Track. III FRANCES FLINN , G. A. A., Embroidery Club 111-Iv THELMA BALES Embroidery Club III, Home Ec Club IV. GLENN SNELLING Adrian, Mo., I-II-III, F. F. A. I4 4i.v-f 'S -feb..-...-a-.Wu A.--.1-A if hkzllit-. A' DOROTHEA CRAWFORD Athletic, Embroidery, Glee, 'Reading Clubs, G. R., H. R. Prog. Chr. III-IV. HAZELLE HICKS Glee, Needlecraft, Crepe Paper, Home Ec Clubs, N. E. K. Festival, Greater K. C. Festival. DANIEL PIKE I HELEN KLAUSEN Athletic Club, G. R. EUGENE TRENT H. R. Treas., F. F. A. KATHERINE COUGHLIN Glee, Hobby, Knitting, Athletic Clubs, G. R. EDITH KERN Quilt, Fcreign Corre'pd., Glee, Knitting Clubs, Cv. R., Orch, V45-ee-. vas-1..-4-.-xv:-if -f.,.-.-.1.f!.-.T 4-.vx,..v,.L'a:. YL- avr... ,ah f-Q.. ,ai ' TI-IE INDIAN -,. t...,..,.. -.s....,e .,-..-...-..-0.-. -.,..,,i-.-,.....-..,... ...W ,.- . 1... -f-:A--rw I Row One CLeft 'TO' Right? JEAN WOOD H. R. Sec. III, Treas. II, Glee, Athletic, Pep Clubs, G. R., Student C-cuncil, Band III, IV. TED GARRETT I HJR.. Pres. I-III, Athletic Club I, S Club II-IV, Hi-Y, Football-Basketball, Nat'l Honor Society. BETTY CURRY Class Treas. II, Pep Club Pres. IV, An- nual Staff, G. R. Cabinet III-IV, Nat'l Honor Society, Quill and Scroll. ELMER VAN WINKLE V. P. H. R. I, F. F. A. CI-ILOETTA WIGGINS Quilting, Reading Clubs, G. R. TED WEBER Ottawa, Retorts, Glee Clubs, N. E. K.- G. K. City Festivals, Band Pres. IV, Orchestra, Indian Staff, Nat'l Honor Society, MARY KATHERINE GARRETT Athletic I, EmbI'Oidery III, IV, G. R. I. Row Two CLeft To Rightl ROBERT HARVEY LAVERY Paseo High School, Spanish, Reading Clubs, Golf IV. DOROTHY 'THOMPSON G. R., Mission Reporter. BILLIE DAVIDSON Embroidery, Foreign Corrsp., Glee Club III-IV, Sec. and Treas. Glee Club IV, G. R. ELOISE MILLER Charcoal, Knitting Clubs, Forensic, Embroidery Clubs, Cosmopolitan IV, G. R., K. U. Play Day. MARY KATHRYN LANE H. R. Prog. Chr. I, Charcoal, Knitting, G. A. A., Cosmopolitan, Spanish Clubs, G. R., Soph. Play. FRANCES GOUDY Embroidery and Art Clubs, Soc. Chair Art Club, G. R. TRENT BOYER I3 I Row Three CLeft To Right? VIVIAN MOORE Lawrence High School, Photography Club, G. R., G. A. A., Glee Club, Chorus. HAROLD WAGNER v. P. H. R. 1, Treas. F. F. A. MAURINE RUSSELL Class Sec. II, Glee, Knitting, Forensic, Cosmopolitan Clubs, G. R. Soc. Chr., Student Coun-cil, Nat'l I-Ionor. JAMES PARR ELSIE MOSES Willington, Mo., Whistling, Hobby Clubs, G. R. JAMES IORRISON Hi-Y, Athletic Club, French Club. BETTY SMITI-I G. R., Charcoal, Spanish, Knitting Clubs. N- ' 1-'-1- -- . A - . -A-as-.-..-.in .,,.zE..,,,1 -.,N..a,:z.,Ex,L.,.sE-f.,.i., .-...Q :..z..:w -1 THE INDIAN J Row One fL6fI1 To Right, VIRGINIA MAYER H. R. Sec. IV, Home Ec: Club IV, G. R., Nat'l Honor Society. CARL ENGEL ' Stamp Club, Hi-Y. MAXINE GILBREATH G. R. Cabinet, Annual Staff, Natfl Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Home Ec. Treas., Glee Club, For, C-o-rresp. 5 KEITH SANFORD I Latin Club. 'T' CLEO PRITCHARD ' Embroidery Club IV. GEORGE BEASLY Stamp Club, Latin Club, Retorts Club. DORIS E. KENNEDY V. P. H. R. IV, G. A. A. I-IV, Em- broidery, Needlecraft Club, G. R., Mis- S1011 : A Row Two CLeft T-o Rightl FRANCIS WURTENBURGER Westport, Lib-rary, Reading Clubs, Prog. Chair. Nature Club. ROSE TORTORILLA Book, Sub-Deb Clubs, Argentine High, V. P. Sub-Deb., G. R. HERMAN BETHKE Glee Club, Football, Track, N. E. K. Festival, Orchestra, V-Pres. Orch. IV. OLIVE MAE QUARRIER G. A. A., Foreign Corres., Spanish, Cosmopolitan Clubs, Mission Staff, G. R., Quill and Scroll, Nat'l Honor So- ciety. FLOYD SMITH F. F. A., F. F. A. Judging, .Nat'l Honor Society. DOROTHY SEAY G. A. A., Knitting, Glee, Embroidery Clubs, G. R., Embroidery Club Treas., N. E. K., G. K. C. Fest., G. R.-Hi-Y Play. JAMES HAMLER I-li-Y, Pres. Cosmopolitan Club, Span- ish Club II-III. I6 4..ii:.-:...g. 1...,:.....g.,-s.1a::g. .-k..'-N.v,.....:. .1-... g ,,5 -1-. , I I I Row Three fLeft To Right? MARY CLOSE I Knitting, Glee Clubs, G. R., K. C. Music Festival. A GEORGE TRINDLE. Campcraft, Photography, N. E. K. Fes- tival, Class Play, G. R.-Hi-Y Play. AUDRA ESTELLE HOLY Glee Club I-II, Sewing, Art Club, G. R. I-II-III-IV. JOHN LARSON Athletic Club, Football IV, Orchestra I-II-III-IV, N. E. K. Ft-3StiV3.I, Gr. K. C. Festival. VELMA CHENEY G. A. A. Iv, G. R. CASPER WIDMER Glee Club I-II-IV, N. E. K. Festival. LORRAINE ODAM Quilting Club, Embroidery Club, G. R., Orchestra. I ,THE INDIAN Row One h fL9fI3 To Right? WILBERT W. MILLER, Jr. H. R. Sec. I, Athletic Club I-II, Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Band, Orchestra MARGARET CHILDERS Glee Cub, Hobby Club, Knitting Club, G. R.' ROBERT PIATT ELIZABETH SPENCER Nat'l Honor Society, G. A. A., Knitting Clubs, G. R. Publicity Chair., Pep Club, N. E. K. Festival, Orchestra Treas. JACK F. Howe V. P. H. R. I-II, Library, For. Corr., Stamp, Retorts Clubs, Hi-Y Sec. I, V. P. II, Quill and Scroll, Nat'1 Honor Society. ' THELMA WIGGIN G. R., Reading Club. WO'ODSON BETZ Archery, Stamp, Nature Clubs, Sec.- Treas. Nature Club, Baseball. -...........,t....W.....s-... .. ,K.... .ta -..-. .. -. 1-m...,15,-L. -.. U... ..............:M .A-5-...-.,.-....--..,.... -.,,..-.. Row Two CLeft To Right? ELSIE MCKAIN H. R. Sec-Treas. II, Needlecraft Club, G. R., Greater K. C. Festival. JAMES F. LYNN H. R. Treas. IV, Latin, Variety, Pep, I-Ii-Y-G. R. Play II, Jr. Play, Band. MARY RIVERS Embroidery Club IV SIMON SCHMIDT Rx:-sedale I, Pep Club III-IV. CLARA SUE BYERLEY H. AR. Prog. Chr. I-II, Hobby Club IV, G. R. EARNEST WATTENBERG Archery Club II-III-IV, Archery Team III-IV. RCSALIE ABERER G. A. A., Knitting Club, G. R. Row Three CLeft To Right? JAMES F. COLEMAN Spanish, Photography, COTTGSDOWCIQIIPC Clubs, N. E. K. Festival, Or.,h2stra I-II-III-IV. I VIRGINIA BROWN Embroidery Club, Home Ec. Club Re- porter, Mission Reporter. DANIEL BINNS Athletic Club, Football III-IV, Mission , Repcrter. MARY KATHRYN KREECK Embroidery Club II-III, Home Ec IV, G. R. I-II-III-IV. WILLIAM LA LIBERTE DOROTHY IRENE LAYMAN Glee, For. Corr., Needlecraft Clubs, G. A. A., G. R. CHARLES ROY F. F. A., H. R. Pres. IV. 5 I . .. .. --.....-,....-5,.,...1,.....4-.,w,-...-.mn :4.4.,,..p,.:.,g.-...,.,,f.:1,.z......,.0......,:-.mans - .i-,..f.1.g..g :. -..gz.:.:.. THE INDIAN I Row One fLefI3 to Right, RUTH LORENZEN Knitting and Embroidery Clubs, G. R. II, III, IV. NELLIE MIDDLETON G. R., Glee Club III, G. A. A. 11. TED PINCOMB H. R. Prog. Char., Pep Club III-IV, N. E. K. Festival II. MAXINE HENDERSON Olathe High School, s.-M. Girl Re- SGTVC. JOHN I-IOFFI-IOUS LORENE KNIFFIN De Soto I, II, III, Glee Club. LOUISE PIERCY Latin, Foreign Corr., Home Economics Clubs, G. R., For. Corres. Pres. III. J .18 Row Two CLeft to Right? MYRTLE FRANCES PATT-ON Argentine II, III, Embroidery Club IV. JAMES STAFOS F. F. A. 1, 11, 111, IV. KATI-IRYN MCCLELLAN Glee Club, Spanish Club, Campfire Girls, G. R. I-IERMAN JENSEN H. R. Prog. Char. III, IV, F. F. A. I, II, III, IV. MAXINE HARTWICK Dover High School, Shawnee-Mission IV. BETTY PAGE Paseo, Southwest, Shawnee-Mission IV MARGARET TOWLES Westport High School, Shawnee- Mission IV .1-.--,-5-1 --- 1-ik.. Qfivnvlp-inf., vaalvli-iv-1inf.i-.f Q,,..-.-.,.,1.- --1. HERBERT CRAWFORD Latin, Stamp, Ret-orts Clubs. LOUISE ANDERSON RUSSEL ALCORN H. R. Treas., F. F. A.. Football F. F. A., Basketball, Track WINIF RED ALDEN H. R. V.-P. I, H. R. Sec. III, Class Treas. I., G. R. Cabinet, Nat'l Honor Society, Indian Staff. EUGENE ADAMS Band, Glee Club, Orchestra, G. K. C. Festival, Hi-Y, Topeka Music Contest. DOROTHY BURTON RALPH GRAVATT VIRGINIA STEWART School Accompanist, Hobby, Embroid- ery, French, Glee Clubs, N. E. K. G. K. C. Festivals. WALTER REDFIELD Valet, Glee, Archery, Retorts Clubs Archery Team, Class Play III. LOIS LEE ALLEN Band, Orchestra, N. E. K. Festival, G. K. C. Festival. BETTY MINTER H. R. Sec.-Treas. II, Glee, Embroidery, Reading, Cosmopolitan Clubs, G. R. Orchestra IV. JUNE HAHNER H. R. Pres. Iv, G. R. Quilting Club, Knitting ciub. G-ORDON TARR Westport, Foreign Corresp., Stamp Clubs, V.-P. Stamp Club. ESTHER HIERONYMUS Westport IV. THE INDIAN ROY MILLER Track, Football. Mission Reporter. THELMA MARTIN Fort Scott, Kan., Glee Club, G. R. WILEY NEWSOM Westport Orchestra Pies Ba , W ' ., nd I-III H. R Sec.. Athletic Club, N. E. K.- G. K. C. Festival. BETTY GRACE DILLE G. R., Nat'l Honor Society, Glee Club, Sec.-Treas. G-lee Club, Sec. H. R. I. SAM PHILLIPS . JUNE HOLTZ . Glee, Embroidery Clubs, G. R. THOMAS JUNG S Club, F. F. A., Baskeibaii II. I 1.7 I , ...... i...,.,...,,.,s- . -.-..... . . . . . . . . . ..,,--,.. .....,-,...,,,...1..,..,.4..,a-...- 1.,i,4-sai-a,..z-.f,Ip:......,.fg..54,a,:A..s,,,I,-.g..,.a,1:,y1.-4-s.-+a.i.,...,. 2.4.4 s.E11.p2r.:s. 22,1-'sssy -:rm-9 was- ss?-alias :- z-3 Cesar- :iw 'F ' RH I I I I, lil ll l ir I li It I l li. lu ll lllll I ly l lu tl THE. INDIAN Ill lli fill il ll l Ml , li llll ll l li i ,t ,il TOP ROW - Bob Purinton David Reyner, Butler Rhodes Everett Porter, Mary Slabotski I Elizabeth Springer. I SECOND ROW-Hazel Prewitt Esther Reed, Nancy Shoemaker Mary Saunders. Birkemeier, James Anderson, Carl Ericksen, Elmer Brown, Burnham Diggle, John Blan- chon, John Baier. SECOND ROW-James Bradley, Laurence Ballentine, J o h n Brooks, Ruth Anderson, June Bumstead, Carline Berglund, Betty Alcorn, Patty Bowser. THIRD ROW - Betty Bartz, Anthenette Cuttita, Patty Cochran, Clyde Allen, James L. Anderson, David Rechen, Ferdinand Bauer, Jack Beas- ley. BOTTOM ROW-Dorothy Black- ford, Beverly Cross, Gloria Cerf, Geneva Allan, Helen Cooke, Dorothy Davison, Nor- ma Andersen, Mary L. Dawson. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the early days of September, l935, Shawnee- Mission once more opened its doors to a new crop of freshmen. These wide-eyed, curious, grade school graduates were to be the present class of 1939. The first year was gotten off with a start by the election of officers. After the vote was taken by ballot in each freshman home room, the executives for the term were found to be: Ronald Garrett, presidentg Sam Clark, vice-president, and Maxine Wilson, secretary-treas- urer. iAfter two semesters of work and ridicule had Z0 worn off their green cast and changed them into world-wise creatures, they were acknowledged to be sophomores. Proud were they when their turn came to heckle the new freshmen as they themselves had been so unmercifully treated. Since the freshmen of- ficers had proved highly successful, some of them were re-elected. A final tabulation showed that the following leaders had been chosen: Maxine Wilsoin, presidentg Roland Garrett, vice-presidentg and Kath- oline Wickenhoeffer, secretary-treasurer. The one fact that will be long remembered in . ,,,,, - -- V Barn-: W ag-, ' A'...z, . ...4e'..- .-... -- -. - rs W-' '- H ' ' .,. ,..,..,.r:-,.mg...e..,,,.?.,.-a.-h-,.,...,...,,,...L,...,,i..4ar,:. '.,,-.Mn-.4 .-,:.e,--e,..1..aacaag. g 1 Maurine Smith, Betty Reynard, BOTTOM Row-Myrtle Sieck, Mary Pollock, Dorothy R-oark, Nellie R-oss, Shirley Seested, TOP ROW-Arthur Allman, Bob .........,.....s ..'.,1...,.,...,....,.....,,.......v,, ,..,.,..s..s.-.....s.... ...aa,a-g..Q.,..-. .,. , .-- Such A Business THE INDIAN I9 - W F , - . 1 fi. , .-.sua ' ,s,L..-.5.,L-.w-,1.-f,-i-L4--f--i-9.Lv- P i Y Y Y . . r..-0. -.--v:--r--:k- E s i 9 w W .. . ,. , . ..-.-... Q .........,.,.-.q....,,,....,...-a -.,-5-9,-.Q-f-ga-1-14-f-5-':'e'-P' 7'-f' . r-7 . A '2 ': '-F ' ' ,- x-.---up .111 s.31--.--1-.1-3-1--:az-1-:-1-ees:-tr-::e:-+1if:-1 -1.1 , .., .A .. -. . ..- -. . ,.... .,.- .. ., . THE INDIAN TOP ROW-Robert Farthing, Wayne Eddy, Richard Nagel, Paul Groseclose,Albert Pearson, Philip Oldberg, Donald Grove 3 Tom Moody. SECOND ROW-Ralph Mullen, B-ob Gillespie, Frank Hardesty, Betty Milum, Betty Pearle F-oulk, Gloria Nelson, Geraldine Ford, Betty Gray. THIRD ROW-Jeanne Ged- dard, Vyvyan Graves, Henri- etta Paschel, Helen Dick, Earl Gibsen, Jack Petrie, Millard Montgomery, Sanford Moats. BOTTOM ROW-Herbert Han- sen, Henry Miller, Lycurgus Prewitt, Norma Farrar, Mary Alice Fox, Marelyn FOUES, Betty Goodrich. TOP ROW-Parke Warell, Rob- ert Zipp, Chet Sebert, Jack Revard, Maurice Van Nieuwen- huyse, Walter Smith, Paul Turner, Jack Turner, Albert Wahlstrom. SECOND ROW-Pauline Wiggan, Dorothy Shettleworth, Billie Clair Welsh, Frances Watten- berg, Pegge Rieke, Margaret Jane Schell, Donald Staver, Donald Van Dalsem, Dennis Smith. THIRD ROW-Bill Slocum, Harold Widmer, Harry Rider, Mary Rieder, Helen Van Beb- ber, Evelyn Powles, Dorothy Young, Wilma Tyrer, Pauline Stoneking, Madalyn Stumpf. BOTTOM ROW-Anna Jean Scheloski, June Van Hercke, Barbara Ruse, Maxine Sirete, Betty Jean Rogers, Roberta Turner, Dorothy Smith, Nellie Rothganger, Gladys Steinmetz. SOPI-IOMORE CLASS HISTORY ln l936 the sophomore class arrived at Shawnee- lVlission as the usual group of freshmen. The first of- ficial act of the class was to choose the officers who were to be the leaders for the year. They chose Rich- ard lVlcl..eod, presidentg Gayle Anderson, vice-presi- dentg and Tom Moody, secretary-treasurer. The re- mainder of the year was spent in foolish freshman pranks, expectation of the senior's dignity in years to come, and hopes of evading the freshman state with their lives. Besides the dignified freshman officers, another set of representatives was chosen to act as delegates for the class. These were the student council 22 members, namely, Gayle Anderson, Tommy Dawson, Edward Lyons, l-lelen Miller, and Billie Clair Welsh. The second year, or sophomore nobility, was reached successfully and again the task of election of officers was accomplished with good results. This time the chosen few were Betty Andrews, president: Betty Alice Andersen, vice-presidentg and Gayle An- derson, secretary-treasurer. The long dormant dra- matic ability of the class was brought to light when two plays were presented. The first, The Pampered Darling, starred Tommy Dawson while the other, --- ' -aa:i:.:.:4.1--va. ' z--..,1asg.,.1, ,.. .SN .- - -' ' ' -' W' ' f ' -H -' '- A' A , ..-,--.?,.f.A-,..h-,m-.aag,..,.,,.va.,,.,,.,sa.ah...-,..........4si....L.,.asn-.., .:. B a-.4ngg,c:.. - Purinton, r Rhodes, Slabotski, Prewitt, Reynard, ioemaker. Le Sieck, Ly Roark, Seested, nan, Bob anderson, ' Brown, in Blan- Bradley, J o h n on, June Berglund, 3oWser. f Bartz, a, Patty ., James Rechen, ik Beas- y Black- Gloria , Helen Jn, Nor- Dawson. ri into to be came :s had en of- them at the filson, Kath- ed in TOP ROW-Betty Milton, Irene Whiles, Henrietta Vinson, Reta - Zieiler, Eileen Lloyd, Pat Nie- man, Bud Wilson, Guy Park- hurst, Laurence Van Horn, Eugene McKain, Don Parr. SECOND ROW-Marjorie Thies, Alice Stumpff, Betty Ross, Mary Stafos, Margie Mellon, Bill Luce, Randall Loyd, Keith Waite, James McMinn, Gilbert Walker. THIRD ROW - Ted Wisecup, Ross Wahl, Sam Trager, Mary F. Sullivan, Nellie Mae Walker, Lela Miller, Mary Ellen Mit- chum, Jeanne Myhre, Georgia ' Ware, Florence Wilkinson, BOTTOM ROW-Henrietta O'Bryan, Pat Whitmore, Kath- oline Wickenhoefer, Lorene Payne, Helen Wolf, Laura Jane Tarr, Carolyn Maeder, Clara L69 OXIGY, Ruby Mae Wilcox, Maxine Wilson. I TOP ROW-Eugene Lea, Harry Foster, Vernon Larrowe, Cleo Fitch, Holmes Kroell, Monte Grider, James Hammons, Ste- phen Hill, Phillip H-eadman, Wilbur Kuhn. SECOND ROW-Gerald Hines, Festus Liverett, Harry Gilmore, Rol - and Garrett, Ina Claire i Livineood, A611211-Q Hester Jud i V , y JOHGS, Alma Kiser, Marilyn I . . 1115, Lucille Gysles, Helen THE INDIAN Z Linde. THIRD ROW-Caroline Fastner, Madaline Haley, Rachel Griffin, Mildred Leech, Helen Rosenberger, Jean Ford, Dottie Hartley, Mary Hoehn, Dorothy Jensen, Betty Lou Fraser. BOT TOM ROW-Wilma Jean Farris Juanita Fisher Dorothy Kerr Lilli F' kl , , , to y, an in e ston, Ernestine Kreech, Jerry Lewis, Ber- tha Lepold, Edith Li htf t Ph 1' ' g oo , y lis Holmes, Margaret King. the hearts of the present class of '39 is the most gala occasion of their second year. Of course not the whole class could participate, but the ones who actu- y did helped much and the ones who could not, all gave their whole-hearted support. The great event was the Junior-Senior Prom. Several members of the class aided the hosts by checking Wraps, serving punch, and performing various other duties. AS the same people came to the fore as juniors, they elected three girls to fulfill their executive clu- ties. For president they chose lrene Whilesg for vice- president, Marilyn llligg and for secretary-treasurer, Margaret King. ' The class play for this year was a farce of American life which invariably insisted upon centering around a pickle recipe. The young hero saved his lassie from marrying the wrong man and endeared himself to his father-in-law by securing the ever-sought pickle recipe. The class member in this production were Bett F B and Butler Rhoades. s who played leading parts y raser, illy Fleming, TI-IE INDIAN TOP ROW-Eile-en Swope, Lois Wright, Evelen Wright, Nancy Diggle, Ray Wilkin, Earl Eddy, Wayne Garrett, Hugh DuVal. SECOND ROW - Arthur Van Wallegam, Charles Duval, Thomas Stuckey, Don Ward, Frances Watsen, Marjorie Woodman, Ruth Du-ey, Dor- othy Sorensen. THIRD ROW-Gretchen Fehn, Margaret Tyson, Jean Engle, Mary Ellen Foster, Herbert Vandiver, Gail Flaherty, Ralph Fleenor, Gilbert Benson, BOTTOM ROW-Mary Louise Verstrate, Mary Wood, Betty Jean Wisecup, Betty E. Beck, Shirley Engel, Eilen Drake, Betty Jean Elliot, Edith Gee. TOP ROW-Robert Roy, Francis Smith, Gordon Peterson, Sue Phillips, Cora Robinson, Wilma, Skeens. BOTTOM ROW - Mildred Schlotzhauer, Audrey Peterson, Betty Jane Perry, Shirley Smith, Virginia Smith, Marian Reese. FRESI-IMAN CLASS HISTORY Shawnee-IVIission's kindergarten, the freshman class has trod the halls of the Alma Mater for only two short semesters and yet in that time the members of the class have formed the basis of three more happy and enjoyable years in Shawnee-Mission. They have found a place in the heart of every student going to the school and have filled an undefinable niche. The upperclassmen, inclined to look down on the freshmen at times, realize that the lowly underclass- 7 men will some day follow in the sophisticated foot- steps of the proud seniors. In the ranks of these be- ginners are the future editors of the Mission, with others in the group to become feature writers, copy readers, and readers of proof. Still others will be class executives, and somewhere there is a future edi- tor-in-chief of The Indian. Already the class has gained a start toward one day electing a member of their group for president 24 TOP Bob Fran Bill SECOI Hard Kenr Meye Nelli. BOTTC Dori: Frani ise D Betty TOP R row . R i c Q Chap Cami SECOIN Ruth houn neth Joe 1 THIRD Wall: ermai Bisbe BOTTC Mari: Donal AI1dI'1 of the found tives ii Suzanr The year b Eileen secreta Farthing lard Nagel, art Pearson, iald Grove i ! ph Mullen, K Hardesty tty Pearle i, Geraldine 7 me Ged- ves, Henri- Dick, Earl ie, Millard ard Moats. rbert Han- , Lycurgus rrar, Mary lyn Fouts, 'arell, Rob- zbert, Jack n Nieuwen- nith, Paul ner, Albert ine Wiggan, irth, Billie es Watten- , Margaret ild Staver, fm, Dennis ll Slocum, arry Rider, Van Beb- 5, Dorothy er, Pauline Stumpf. nna Jean in Hercke, :ine Sirete, s, Roberta nith, Nellie Steinmetz. Dawson, ir Welsh. lity, was F election ults. This xresidentg layle An- lant dra- ght when 'amperecl ie other, TOP ROW-Mason Corbin, How- ard Burris, Bill Brown, Jack 'Q 'A iii ' ' Beverley, Gene Cooke, Bryce Adcock, James Ballard, Harold Bowers. SECOND ROW-Sam Allen, Tom- my Dawson, Carl Davis, John Decloud, Rosa Lee Boss, Shir- ley Bailey, Helen Bancroft, Marjorie Chaplin, Betty Alice Andersen. THIRD ROW-Betty Chaplin, Gayle Andersen, LaNell Bruns, Betty Bown, Elzora Cobb, Betty Badgley, Hazel Bothan, Bennet Cash. E BOTTOM ROW-Marie Conn, Sarah Caldwell, Katherine Conklin, Betty Andrews, Lor- raine Aberer, Betty Billing, Louise Burkett, Ruth Carroll. TOP ROW-Charline Johnson, Eleanor Long, Marjorie Kern, Burnadette Long, Marvin Ho- v-et, Le Roy Ives, Bill Harmon, Charles Hawley. SECOND ROW-Donald Hawley, Bob Lane, Kenneth Keech, John Edward Johnson, Hazel Hedges, Mabel McGowan, Irene Mayer, Marion Meyer. THIRD ROW - Audrey Karn, Mary Johnson, Margaret Ann Lehreck, Gladys Leverett, Ar- thur Howard, Howard Hull, Claude Huff, James Hill. BOTTOM ROW-Raymond Hel- gesen, Bud Lyons, Robert Hill, Dorothy Miller, Doris Light- foot, Norma Hendrick, Beryl ' Legler, Bennie .McReynolds. HAt the Stroke of Midnight , claimed for its leading lady, Gayle Anderson and for her hero, Tom Mody. Both presentations were worthy of note both for their cleverly conceived plots and also for their good coach- ing and excellent acting. They were of a unique na- ture and appealed strongly to the humorous as Well as the dramatic instincts. An interesting development was noted when several home rooms sponsored various contests of different Sorts. These were highly successful and marked a milestone in the history of the group. Besides these, 23 TI-IE INDIAN they have participated in the inter-class basketball and volley ball tournaments. In fact, many recruits for next year's basketball team were discovered among the ambitious basketeers. Truly, the class had a year of which to be proud. The sponsors who are responsible to some degree for this fine record are Miss Elizabeth Davis, Mr. M. E. Alleman, Miss Charlotte Bigelow, Miss Ruth Browne, Miss Ruth Pyle, Mr. Harold Reade, Miss Velma Seaton, and Miss Isabel Wimmell. THE INDIAN Swope, Lois Lght, Nancy Earl Eddy, igh DuVal. .rthur Van as Duval, Don Ward, Marjorie Du-ey, Dor- :hen Fehn, 'ean Engle, ir, Herbert -erty, Ralph ison. ary Louise food, Betty lv E. Beck, len Drake, Edith Gee. boy, Francis berson, Sue lson, Wilma M i 1 d r e d ay Peterson, ty, Shirley ith, Marian ited foot- these be- lion, with zers, copy s will be uture edi- ward one president TOP ROW-David Hamrnons, ' -A Bob Hites, Shelby Nichols, Frank Connor, Carl Maupin, Bill Groseclose, Harold Hill. SECOND ROW-Paul G-oss, Ed Hardy, Joseph McCoskrie, Kenneth Greening, Betty Ann Meyers, Norma Lee Goddard, Nellis Goodspeed. BOTTOM ROW-Mary M. Mills, Doris Heaton, Willia James, Frances Parkhurst, Mary Lou- ise McCampbell, Eunice Nigh, Betty Ann Naylor. TOP ROW-C. W. Bufton, Wood- row Anderson, Charles Askren, ' Richard Callahan, David Chapman, Mike Baier, Dan Campbell. SECOND ROW-Marjorie Bro-cks Ruth Davison, Marjorie Cal- houn, Jane DeGrande, Ken- neth Davidson, John Barders, Joe Cooke. THIRD ROW - Eugene Carl, Wallace Beasley, Tommy Ack- erman, Mildred Barner, Gladys Bisbee, Katherine Corbin. BOTTOM Row-Aim sexson, l Marian Davis, Lenore Callaway, , Donald Beal, Jack Bro-wn, Bill f Andrews, Frank Chester. a of the student council. The early part of the year found the following members chosen for representa- tives in this organizationg Gene Altis, Betty Meyers, Suzanne Phillips, and Don Whitmore. The affairs of the entire class have been guided this year by Don Whitmore. The others to serve were Eileen Swope, vice-presidentg and Doris Heaton, secretary-treasurer. 14 5 Tl-IE INDIAN Although this is only a beginning, it is a substan- tial one and one that is indicative of greater things to come. It shows an indomitable spirit, a Willingness to work, and capacity to fulfill the things in which they are interested. With such a solid foundation they cannot be a disappointment to tradition, neither can they fail in anything they resolve to do. THE INDIAN , TOP ROW-Winnie Alden, Es- 4 ther Earnshaw, Pattie Bowser, I Anne Darby, Irene Whiles, Betty Alcorn, Bettye Charline Lotz, Marjorie Kern. SECOND ROW-Katholine Wick- enhofer, Betty Alice Andersen, Marjorie Thies, Mary E. Schoofs, Geraldine Ford, Mary- lin Illig, Jean Wood. THIRD ROW-Claudia Paris, Mary Frances Sullivan, Ruth Manglesdorf, Anna Martin, Laura Jane Tarr, Merle Light- foot, Peggy Rieke, Katherine Oldberg. BOTTOM ROW-Miss Brooker, Anna Jean Scheloski, Betty Curry, Elizabeth Spencer, Vir- ginia Brooks, Betty Lou Zarn, Margaret King. TOP ROW-Eddie Knowlton, Bryce Adcock, Ted Pincomb, Walker Wharton, Gene Cooke, Fred Kramer, Dick Sheldon. SECOND ROW-Albert Wahl- strom, Keith Waite, Simon Schmidt, Austin Vincent, Gor- don Pederson, Robert- Zipp, Kenneth Keech. BOTTOM ROW+Mr. Cross, Rob- ert Hill, John DeC1oud, Law- rence Ballentine, Roland Gar- , rett, James Lynn, Henry Miller. PEP CLUB There are two pep clubs in the program of Shawnee- Missiong a boys' pep club and a girls' pep club. The girls gain admission to their club by popular vote of their respective classes, while the boys are voted in by the old members of the organization. The prime purpose of these organizations is to pro- mote pep and enthusiasm throughout the school, par- ticularly at athletic events. Among the outstanding ac- tivities of the Pep Clubs are included banquets at the close of football and basketball seasons for the athletes and their friends. These banquets are given by the combined efforts of both clubs in appreciation and recognition of those who have served the school with their abilities in athletic divisions. The officers of the Girls' Pep Club Were: President ..a.... -. .... IBetty Curry Vice-President----Katherine Olclberg Treasurer .a.,...... Virginia Brooks Secretary -- ,-...,....-- -lean Wood Program Chairman ..,n Bettye C. Lotz Sergeant-At-Arms ..A. Winifred Alden The officers of the Boys' Pe year were as follows: p Club for the past Presldent .......... -Austin Vincent Vice-President-..-Lawrence Ballentine Secretary ...- Q ...- Walker Wharton Treasurer ..--.....,.. Jimmy Lynn Gfficers are elected by the club members and hold their positions for the entire year's term. The treas- urers bank their money in the vice-principal's office Where l ' ' ' a regu ar account system is maintained for use by the students. When a withdrawal is to be made, h t e treasurer must present a check form to be signed by the president and s on f h ganization. Dues are payable monthly and by this source of income and also candy sales at various events, the clubs pay for their treats to the athletes and other functions which they hold for their clubs alone. Every year it is the custom in the Girls' Club to entertain the senior members who will soon be lea V.. ing the organization. The regular following is for the underclassmen members to plan and invite the sen- io . U ll ' rs sua y a luncheon is held at a hotel or cafeteria and this is followed by a theatre party. The annual f l' hl ' ro ic was e d on May 3 at Myron Greens on the Country Club Plaza this year. The pep clubs sit in a body at all home athletic events, lead in the cheering and aid in keeping sports- manship and spirit prevalent among the spectators, p sor o t e respective or- TOP R Burge Whari Apple. Vic H SECONI ders, 2 Moore Bud I. Lloyd THIRD Woods Ted Y son, I Close, FOURTI Doris l Elsie berg, J ine G3 TOP B Don 11 Parkhu Frank BOTTOIM Goodwi Judith Slabotsl Shawl edited b group o the scho terminati A. E.. Cc select th out everj out the s The p ferent ed were: Mi ger, and the class much of The st sports rel number o QE 1 TI-IE INDIAN Vik Iii if-ig 4. W VF .L I I P34 W n QBGDNIZRTIONS , A. 1 ,- -uunvsiw he 7' 'P ! I , A -f Eg V-an E:1- '7'1- 1-J:-:ri-1. .. 27 TI-IE INDIAN I Applegarth. ANNUAL STAFF It was an understood fact in the minds of all the seniors when they entered Shawnee-Misson in the fall of I937 that they would follow in the footsteps of their predecessors of one year before, and publish an annual retaining the title of The Indian. They set bravely forth with little or no experience in work of this type and determined to do their best. To begin with, the more important staff mem- bers were chosen by ballot voting of the entire class. The results were as follows: Editor ,--- -M ,--,----.-- ,, --- -M ..,.. Terry Vincent Assistant Editors ......... Bettye Lotz, Waldo Burger Business Manager ........ -T ...... Walker Wharton Advertising Chairman ,.--...---... Jack Applegarth At the first official meeting duties were assigned, associate editors were selected, and work in general was begun. Bettye Lotz was put in supervision of all written material of the yearbook, while Waldo Burger was given charge of all photography and the snapshot campaign to follow. This campaign for good campus shots was staged five months and each month the candid snap- shot judged as the best by the staff won for its owner a free annual. By this method better pictures were secured and a larger percentage of the student body was represented than would otherwise have been possible. When orders were taken for the yearbook, the associate editors were di- vided into two sides with Albert Coates and Esther Earnshaw as captains. After a lively contest, Albert's cohorts proved victorious and were awarded the championship for salesmanship. Along with the services of the Annual Staff should be mentioned the in- valuable assistance offered by the supervisor, Miss Gertrude Braun, who did much in the way of advising and supervising. 30 TOP ROW-Mike Byrne Terry Vincent, Waldo Burger SECOND RCW Walker Whill' t-on, Bettye C Lotz Jack ,..:a M-- . . , , , ,. , . .,,,.1A.-A.....1..' mf: . X., .,-,-,..,.f..,,,,AL 1-4 ,F -Ag 1 Terry Whar- Jack TOP ROW-Beverley Ware, Esther Earnshaw, Albert Coates, Jack Howe, Simon ' Schmidt, Austin Vincent, Ted Weber. SECOND ROW-Mary E. Schoofs, Claudia Paris, Merle Lightfoot, Ann Darby, Ruth Mangelsdorf, Katherine Oldberg. BOTTOM ROW-Gertrude Braun, Virginia Brooks, Maurine Russell, Elizabeth Spencer, Betty Lou Zarn, Maxine Gilbreath. ASSOCIATED EDITORS The elective members of the Annual Staff would have been helpless indeed had they not had the aid of the associate editors. These were chosen by the staff from a list of volunteers who were ready and Willing to help. The selec- tions include Jack Howe and Betty Curry in charge of information pertaining to school organizations. Anne Darby, who covered girls' sport events, Albert Coates, reporter for Future Farmers of America, and Esther Earnshaw, writer of reports concerning special honorary organizations. Maxine Gilbreath covered the activities of the seniors through their four years of high school life and the preparatory work of the faculty, While Mau- rine Russell prepared the accounts of the annual staff and Mission staffs. Class plays were briefly reviewed by Austin Vincent, class histories by Bev- erley Ware, and Girl Reserve and Hi-Y, by Winifred Alden. Music and art stories were contributed by Katherine Oldberg and Ted Weber, while the annual Music Festival was covered by Merle Lightfoot and dramatics by Virginia Brooks. All artistic work displayed is due to the unceasing efforts put forth by Elizabeth Spencer and Ruth Mangelsdorf. Their untiring endeavors have re- sulted in art work of a high standard. Betty Lou Zarn, Mary Schoofs, and Simon Schmidt all helped Waldo Burger in his photography work. Along with the services rendered by the staff and associate editors, sug- gestions and support were also contributed by the class sponsors: Miss Beulah Wiley, Miss Dessie Myers, Mr. John Francis, Mr. H. D. Carver, and Mr. J . C. Hawkins. 3 I ' Ln F! 1b Jrawford, Butler Jbb, Ho- 'arkhurst, ,n Bruce. rkemeier, so Fitch, 'ett Por- ge Beas- ' Kuhn, ille, Ver- man, Ar- Gilmore. James Sanford ss, Judy att, Dan .b is Wur- 1er, John Setz, Ar- nd Bow- Pollock, I Ware, Bogard. Club ly, Waldo le, Sulli- McKain. L11 Loyd, r Brown, Jhapman. E. Good- ird Hull, Andrews. Science Club ln l932, Mr. C. Hawkins organized a science club which has become known as The Retorts. It was the first charter member of the Kansas Jun- ior Academy of Science. The club now meets every Tuesday during the reg- ular club periods. The time was spent by members demonstrating chemical and physical experiments. One of the unusual accomplishments of the organization was the obtain- ing of a license to operate an amateur radio staion whose call letters are W9ZLK. A Officers for 37-38 are Norman Bruce, president, Albert Coates, vice-pres- identg Beverley Cross, secretaryg Wilbur Kuhn, treasurerg and Jack l-lowe, program chairman. Um m m mm Photography Club The Photography Club, organized two years ago, is sponsored by Mr. A. E. Goodwin. The club has studied the various phases of photography such as timing, printing, and developing. Various types of cameras have been dis- cussed and pictures taken with them have been shown at club periods. Edu- cational tours of commercial photographic concerns were conducted. The officers are: president, George Trindleg vice-president, Elmer Brown, secretary, Waldo Burgerg and treasurer, Bill Andrews. Nature Club With the ultimate aim of establishing a school museum, a small group of students formed the Nature Club under the sponsorship of Miss Velma Seaton. Because the membership was at a minimum, many field trips were en- joyed and a more thorough program was carried on. A definite outline was made for the museum and as the group increases more plans will be discussed and the idea enlarged. The officers who served this year are: president, Francis Wurtenburgerg vice-president, Beverley Ware, secretary-treasurer, Woodson Betzg sergeant- at-arms, John Blanchon. W 33 THE INDIAN TI-IE INDIAN TOP ROW Lois Lee Allen Charline Johnson Phillip Hedman Caul Maupin Bill Brown Harry Foster. BOTTOM ROW Miss Dessie Myers Joseph McCoskri Gladys Leverett Betty Minter John Borders Paul Goss. TOP ROW Wayne Walters Gordon Tarr Carl Engle Trent Boyer Phillip Oldberg James Ballard. BOTTOM ROW Mr. O. K. Wolfenbarger Don Ward Tommy Ackerman Billy Rivers J Jean Engle Bertha Lepold Betty Goodrich TOP ROW Mason Corbin Walter Roy Manley Fraser Gentry North Bud Diggle Bud MacLean C. W. Bufton.. MIDDLE ROW Helen Rosenberger Mary Slabotsky Donna Marie Cranmer Rita Ziegler Tommy Dawson Claude Huff Bud Lyons. BOTTOM ROW Mr. Merlin Welch Raymond Helgeson Bill Slocum Nellie Ross Paul Hicks Clarence Needham Boyd Larrowe. ZLUB , Irene Rosa Helen 'irginia Davi- Brown, vorothy Laird, 'auline Gladys irgaret lrnden, ie Gil- Mary Made- tersen. 3 , Mar- Lloyd, Livin- el Mc- Oxley, Hillix, e Cu- rg, Le- ri My- Mc- Willia ', Wil- Dough- Betty .UB espain, Reid- Milan, . De- iinson, cKain. . Lee ar, Ida r, Er- 1 Mil- Jrraine sh. ievieve Beryl arcella irginia Mc- er. Home Economics Club The Shawnee-Mission l-lome Economics Club, or- ganized last spring is affiliated with the National and State organizations. It is sponsored by Miss Patter- son, and has twenty-eight members. During each month two meetings were given over to handicraft work, and those remaining to a varied program. This year the program consisted primarily of questions on etiquette. The officers for the.current year are: president, Dorothy Schlotzhauer, vice-president, Edith Light- footg treasurer, Maxine Gilbreathg secretary, Madeline Maroldg historian, Helen Wolfe, reporter, Virginia Brown, sergeant-at-arms, lrene England, program chairman, Lillian Finkleston. m.. . Knitting Club Miss Lyman undertook the task of instructing nov- ices and overseeing veterans in her Knitting Club this year. The close of the school year saw the club mem- bers with such hand-made articles as sweaters, purses, caps, and scarfs of many and varied designs. The officers who have served throughout the year are: president, Betty Ann Myersg and secretary- treasurer, Willia James. A distinct advantage of having a handicraft club such as this is the factor that the members learn to talk and carry on a conversation while they work- knit, sew, oraccomplish some form of handiwork. Neecllecraft Club Thirty girls who were interested in various types of fancy work joined the Needlecraft Club, which was sponsored by Miss Genevieve l-lerriott. ln addition to neecllecraft work, members have also helped poor families and orphans with gifts of food and clothing. just before the holidays the girls wrapped Christmas toys and took them to the children of the Life Line Mission. Social functions during the year were in the form of numerous parties. Articles made this year included buffet sets, pillow tops, rag rugs, samplers, afghans, davenport sets, aprons, doilies, and luncheon sets. Officers of the club are: president, Norma Lee l-lenricksg secretary-treasurer, Estelle l-loly. 35 THE INDIAN THE INDIAN Future Farmers of America TOP ROW-Russell Alcorn, Al- bert Coates, Glen Snelling, Kermit Speers, Charles Roy, Sam Clark, David Bloodgood. SECOND ROW--Eugene Trent, James Stafos, Floyd Smith, Wilbur Clark, Elmer Van Win- kle, Bob Singleton. BOTTOM ROW-Jack Beasly, Jack Nichols, James L. Ander- son, Sam Trager, Folmer Ped- ersen, Ha-rold Wagner, Jerry Hites. TOP ROW-Melvin Wisner, George Liddle, Chet Sebert, Bob Alcorn, Maurice Van Nieu- wenhuyse, Tom Moody, Earl Hartman, Oren Page, Justin Christensen. SECOND-ROW-Millard Mont- gomery, Robert Purinton, Bill Haseman, John Mummaw, Walter Smith, Robert Gilles- pie, Harold Edward, Carl Davis. THIRD ROW-Eugene Miller, Billy Fanning, Conrad Flinn, Robert Roy, Louis Klausen, Harold Widmer, Benjamin Martin, Atwell Beatty. BOTTOM ROW-Lowell Moore, Arthur Van Welleghn, Donald Van Dalsen, Aksel Klausen, Ralph Mullen, Robert Bell, John Kabletz. 38 g BACI Ma Ch Wa FRO coa Pu M2 BAC E11 co: Cc Sii FRC ad Sn CI: Pe 'I S. C soci has C this pub secc the Mill Chr F101 glet com mar has 'I yeal ing: spra SIIJIQ T 192 ger bl' IDBI' h, PII I1 Reading Club Last year Miss Dessie Myers organized the Read- ing Club for the purpose of studying different types of literature published in the current magazines and to further the enjoyment of good literature. Reports of famous men and women, reading of interesting travel books, and several popular readers' magazines have been introduced this year. First semester officers were Edward Riepe, presi- dentg Harry Foster, vice-president, Dorothea Craw- ford, secretary-treasurer. The second semester saw these at the helm: I-larry, Foster, president, Phillip I-ledman, vice-presidentg Dorothea Crawford, secre- tary-treasurer. Q Q Q Stamp Club Two years ago a club was organized for students whose hobby was philately, better known as stamp collecting. The purpose of the Stamp Club is to better acquaint its members with the history of the various countries. Found on those stamps are many interest- ing bits of information and miniature engravings pic- turing the development of civilization, and other characteristics of that particular country. Meetings usually consisted of reports, games and stamp bourse. I Some of the members had large and interesting collections of stamps. The officers for this year are: James Ballard, presi- dentg Bertha Lepold, secretary-treasurerg Mr. Wolfen- barger is the club sponsor. C 0 Q Model Club The Model Club is something new for Shawnee- Mission this year. It was introduced by lVlr. Snow shoes Welch. It boasted an enrollment of freshmen, .- sophomores and juniors. . The members of the club spent their time build- ing model airplanes and boats, working on beadlooms, wood carving and soap carving, burnt wood etchings, and miniature furniture. An airplane contest was held in the latter part of the year for the airplanes made by some of the members. Mr. Welch finished a model boat. Club officers are Tommy Dawson, president, Claude I-luard, vice-president, Claude Huff, secre- tary-treasurer. 3 7 THE IND-IAN THE INDIAN FRONT ROW-Margaret King, Maurine Russell, Betty Curry, Virginia Brooks, Mildred Pet- ersen, Betty Lou Zarn, Maxine Gilbreath, Elizabeth Spencer. SECOND ROW-Virginia Mayer, Mary Slabotsky, Winifred Al- den, Bettye Lotz, Marilyn Illig, Esther Earnshaw, Marjorie Thies, Olive Quarrier. THIRD ROW- Patty Bowser, Betty Grace Dille, Ina Claire Livingood, Irene Whiles, Jack Howe, Wilbur Kuhn, Pat Nie- man, Ted Weber, Robert Sin- gleton. BACK ROW-Edwin Linquist. Albert Coates, Ted Garrett, Waldo Burger, George Phillips, Walker Wharton, Floyd Smith, l Warren Livengood, Norman Bruce National Honor Society 0 0 I Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor of its type to be accredited to high school students. To qualify for membership one must have been outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and service, the four merits of the society. Five per cent of the junior class and ten per cent of the senior class may be selected each year, giving each class a total representation of fifteen per cent. Nine students from the class of l938 were initiated during their junior year. They were Winifred Alden, Virginia Brooks, Albert Coates, Betty Curry, Esther Earnshaw, Maxine Gilbreath, Bettye Lotz, George Phillips, and Maurine Russell. Additional members from this class who were se- lected this year are Norman Bruce, Waldo Burger, ,lack l-lowe, Ted Garrett, Edwin Linquist, Bud Liven- good, Olive Mae Quarrier, Mildred Petersen, Eliza- beth Spencer, Walker Wharton, Ted qweber, Floyd Smith, Virginia Mayer, Robert Singleton, Betty Grace Dille and Betty Lou Zarn. Mary Slabotsky, Patty Bowser, Wilbur Kuhn, Mar- garet King, lna Claire Livingood, Marilyn Illig, Pat Nieman, Marjorie Thies and lrene Whiles constitute the five per cent from this 'yearis junior class. 40 TOP Wh J ok der SECC T01 Fat Bet BOT' Fra J ea gin Tl nee-. cipal reprt O drava to tl bring and ties 1 couri cons the 1 for I B4 ficial conv mem O coun for a duce embl orn, A1- Snelling, les Roy, vdg00d. 2 Trent, Smith, an Win- Beasly, V. Ander- ner Ped- zr, Jerry Wisner, Sebert, an Nieu- dy, Earl 2, Justin d Mont- iton, Bill Iummaw, t Gilles- irl Davis. 2 Miller, ld Flinn, Klausen, Benjamin ll Moore, 1, Donald Klausen, ert Bell, TAM . . 1 Judging Squad BACK ROW-Earl Hartman, Maurice Van Nieuwenhuyse, Charles Roy, Floyd Smith, Walter Smith. FRONT ROW--H. D. Garver, coach, Phil Erickson, Robert Purinton, Conrad Flinn, Ben Martin. ,mi THE INDIAN Officer Groups I937 and l938 BACK ROW-Aksel Klausen, Elmer Van Winkle, Russel Al- corn, Charles Roy, Albert Coates, Eugene Trent, Robert Singleton. FRONT ROW-H. D. Garver, advisor, Tom Moody, Walter Smith, Sain ' Clark, Wilbur Clark, Robert Bell, Folmer Pedersen. ' Future Farmers of America The chapter was fortunate this year in having Albert S. Coates elected to the Presidency of the Kansas As- sociation of F. F. A. This is the second time this honor has come to the Shawnee-Mission chapter. Good fortune, smiled on the chapter several times this year. Albert Coates won fourth place in the state public speaking contest, and the judging team placed second in the state in dairy judging which gave them the privilege of representing Kansas in the National Milk judging Contest. The team, consisting of Charles Christian, Robert Singleton and Albert Coates with Floyd Smith as alternate, won 4th, and Robert Sin- gleton was 3rd high individual in the entire national contest of about 23 teams and 70 boys. This incident marked the fourth time the Shawnee-Mission chapter has entered into national competition. To the numerous cooperative activities of previous years, Shawnee-Mission chapter has added the follow- ing: a farm machinery sale, a hen battery, an orchard spraying outfit, and an orchard project with the pos- sible addition of others before the year is closed. The Shawnee-Mission chapter was organized in l929 and received its charter November 3, l929, from the state association. It has grown until it is one of the largest in Kansas and has never failed to re- ceive the highest possible rating by the state associa- tion. The aims and ideals of the Future Farmers of America are stated in the F. F. A. Manual as follows: The purpose of the organization is to develop competent, aggressive, rural and agricultural leader- ship. To strengthen the confidence of the farm boy in himself and his work. To create interest in the intelli- gent choice of farming occupations, to promote thrift among students, to encourage cooperative effort, and to improve the rural home and its surroundings. There are four degrees of membership in the or- ganization, namely-Green Hand Degree, Future Farmer Degree, State Farmer Degree, and American Farmer Degree. The first tyo degrees are conferred by the local chapter, the third by the state associa- tion, and the fourth and highest by the National Or- ganization of F. F. A. Shawnee-Mission chapter has six State Farmers and one American Farmer. Robert Singleton, Charles Roy, and Floyd Smith are this year's State Farmer candi- dates. The American Farmer candidate for this year is Albert S. Coates. l r 1 l THE INDIAN V , ., . .....-T,.C,,.,.... TOP ROW-Jack Howe, Warren Livengood, George Phillips, Waldo Burger, Norman Bruce, Bettye Lotz. T FRONT ROW--Maxine Gil- breath, Katherine Oldberg, Esther Earnshaw, Olive Mae Quarrier, Betty Curry. 00 Quill And Scroll The Quill and Scroll, international honorary or- ganization for journalism, was founded in 1926 to merit high school students for outstanding work in the field of journalistic endeavor. The emblem of the society is a gold pin the form of a scroll with a quill running across it diagonally. For each entrant who has served as editor there is a special gold bar beneath the scroll with the word editor inscribed on it. Bettye Lotz and Waldo Burger were the only persons to receive such pins this year. The Shawnee-Mission chapter of.Quill and Scroll was organized in l929. That year only one entrant gained membership. To gain entrance into this society one must pass five specific requirements: fl, Be of at least junior standing: Q21 Be in the upper one-third of the class scholastically at the time of the selectiong C31 Have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavorg C41 Have been recommended by the faculty adviser, or the committee governing publica- tiong and f5l Be approved by the executive secre- tary. The total of this year's eleven initiates exceeds the number ever to gain entrance in the Shawnee-Mission chapter in any one year. Newly elected members of the society are Norman Bruce, Waldo Burger, Betty Curry, Esther Earnshaw, Maxine Gilbreath, Jack Howe, Bettye C. l..otz, Bud Livengood, Katherine Oldberg, George Phillips, and Olive Mae Quarrier. These were installed at the annual banquet held in the school cafeteria on April 20. The service was enacted by old members of the society and Paul V. Miner, first member of the present chapter, acted as master of ceremonies. Special speakers of the ,evening were Mr. l. E. Kirkland and Mr. W. A. Daugherty from the staff of the Kansas City Kansan. Guests were the board members, the principal and his wife, the vice-principal and his wife, and several faculty mem- bers. Tentative plans were made for a get-together to be held in the fall of the year. A committee was appointed by Mr. Miner who will serve in this ca- pacity. I .42 TOP RC ther E Ina C1 Alden, Lotz. BOTTOD Maxinu Elizabe Brooks Fast. TOP RC Eleano Edith Charlii Kern, N SECONII Clara 1 Doroth erett, Nell I Virgini THIRD Mildrel bin, l Caldwe Smith, ces Pai B O T T1 Schlot: metz, Sieck, ' Lightfc Carroll TOP RC Leia. Doroth Holy, l Anders Meyers SECONI3 Nellie Small, jorie I Mary Wicker BOTTOIN Shirley Marion Zarn, 1 Lane, I King, Curry, rd Pet- Maxine zncer. Mayer, 'ed A1- 'n Illig, Iarjorie Bowser, Claire 5, Jack it Nie- rt Sin- inquist, Barrett, 'hi11ips, Smith, Iorman TOP ROW-Esther Earnshaw, Irene Whiles, George Phillips, Robert Johnson, Tom Moody, Junior An- derson. SECOND ROW-Henry' J. Miller, Tommy Dawson, John Brooks, Pattie Bowser, Suzanne Phillips, Betty Alice Andersrn. BOTTOM ROW--Mr. A. L. Cross, Francis Parkhurst, Betty Meyers, Jean Wood, Betty Andrews, Vir- ginia Brooks, Margaret King. TI-IE INDIAN . .1l Student Council The first move toward a Student Council at Shaw- nee-Mission high school came in I933 when Prin- cipal A. L. Cross asked the student body to elect representatives to a Student Council convention. Only a short time elapsed before a constitution was drawn up and the classes began electing their delegates to the body. The main purpose of the Council is to bring about a closer relationship between the faculty and students concerning the administration and activi- ties of the school. It also promotes scholarship and en- courages higher education. Pupil representatives are consulted as to their opinions on subjects relevant to the student body as a whole and as to their regard for new principles or policies. 1 Bob Johnson and George Phillips were the two of- ficial delegates to attend the district Student Council convention this year at St. Joseph, Mo. Several other members went of their own accord. One of the outstanding accomplishments of the council this school year was the introduction of plans for a school flag. A contest was sponsored which in- duced all pupils to try in originating a design for an emblem suitable for use in any organization and in ' ' 4 I keeping with the policies at Shawnee-Mission. A small prize was awarded the winner which proved to be Charline Johnson. I-Ier suggestion was attractive as well as appropriate. The flag, which is to be a three- part affair, is carried out in the school colors-red and black. Officers for the current year were: George Phillips ......... e-President Virginia Brooks ---'--Vice-President Irene Whiles ............ Secretary Esther Earnshaw ......... Treasurer George as president presided at all general assem- blies given for the entire student body. The most prominent committees which have served for the year were the program and safety groups. The program group arranged all speakers and entertain- ment for general assemblies, and the safety group gave much worthwhile advice through The Mission and arranged many little things necessary for the smooth running of the traffic situation on the campus. In truth, the Council is representative of the students and occupies a distinct niche in school life. Its super- visor is Mr. A. I... Cross. - , ..,, ,,, , , , , ,,,, , , , 11, , G .. 1,-,E -----Y-v---'MY , ,--f-f--.age . ui. , ,-. gk THE INDIAN l I 1 . CRight to Left? TOP ROW-Ted Garrett, Walker Wharton, B u t l e r Rhoades, George Trindle, Trent Boyer, Waldo Burger, Jack Apple- garth. SECOND ROW-Austin Vincent, James Coleman, Bud Wilson, Norman Bruce, Ted Pinccmb. Jack Howe, John Brooks, Wil- bur Kuhn. THIRD ROW-Phillip Hedman, Guy Parkhurst, Albert Coates, Bud Livengood, Carl Engel, James Anderson, Randall Loyd. BOTTOM ROW-Holmes Kroell, Terry Vincent, Everett Porter, Ted Weber, Bob Purinton, Gene Adams, Mr. Alleman. CLeft to Right? TOP ROW-Chet Sebert, Phillip Oldberg, Manley Fraser, George Liddle, Bill Brown, Frank Hardesty. SECOND ROW-Henry Miller, Jim Pollack, Bill Groseclose, C. W. Bufton, Jack Van Cleave, Harry Rider. THIRD ROW-Bobby Lane, Bud MacLean, David Chapman, Gordon Petersen, Carl Maur- pen, Albert Wahlshon. BOTTOM ROW-Mr. Allison, Ed Hardy, Gilbert Benson, Tommy Ackerman,,Arthur Howard, Joe Cook, Paul Groseclose. ------H1-Y The I-I-Y is the high school section of the Y. M. C. A. Any boy in Shawnee-Mission may apply for membership in the I-li-Y,' and when he is admitted he becomes part of this great Y. M. C. A. movement. The members believe in Christian principles of fair play, honor, clean speech, and action, the develop- ment of body, mind and spirit. They believe in help- ing other fellows to live better lives, and in using their influence for right against wrong. ln order to join the l-li-Y, a boy must sign his name to the following pledge: I believe in the national purpose of the l-li-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. l 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 or alcoholic drinks, and l believe that Hi-Y members should meet the same, and in addition, other commonly accepted standards of right livingf' 46 l-li-Y members of each class elect a full set of offi- cers each year, and each class is responsible for its turn in furnishing a program. Senior officers are more generally responsible for promoting the interests of the l-li-Y, but all are asked to help in Hi-Y work. The vice-presidents are the chairmen of the program committees of their respective class. There is a point system that allows each member an opportunity to earn points for various activities such as securing 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 sub- jects appearing through the year. Shawnee-Mission has organized a l-li-Y association each of its fifteen years of existence. Mr. lVl. E. Alleman and Mr. John Allison are the sponsors. VCS l Lightfoot, tty Grace Henrietta Troutman, xzendorf . ' Ly Minter, 1 Mangels- pson, June Allen, Jean vlae Quar- in, Eileen re, Norma Seute, Es- s Kennedy, Betty Jean ersen, Elsie 7, Dorothy :l Schlotz- eed, Eliza- frley, Ruth mer, Zona rer, Mary ,is Good- Jer, Nancy Calhoun, e Hartley, Ellen Fos- n Linde, na Farrar, Coleman, ne Aberer, lon Davis, iith Gee, ames, Lil- yl Legler, el Lrie Cran- lin, Helen Margaret ne Laird, '1or, Mar- .,,,. .J S :.l i 4 Ti 1 1 f Ti fa la all TI-IE INDIAN Girl Reserve To love and grow more loving every clay- To help a wandering child to find his way, To ponder o'er a lovely thought and pray And smile when evening falls And smile when evening falls- This is my task . . , And so in a very few words might be stated the aim of the Girl Reserve members. With the rich ex- perience of many Y. W. C. A. members and their faithful guidance, Girl Reserves enjoy the many con- tributions made by the national staff of leaders. 'Wlihe Prairie Schooner, monthly magazine from headquar- ters, gives worthwhile worship suggestions, helpful thoughts for meditation, and hints for seasonal pro- grams. The group was fortunate in having a representative at the Y. W. C. A. camp in the-summer of I937. This delegate, Bettye l..otz, brought back many new ideas and throughi her contact with fellow-reserves, ob- tained agood deal of information about the procedure in other schools. The session at Camp Wood lasted ten days and provided a program of sports of all kinds, clramatics classes, educational classes, SIJCCYHI fellowship periods, and training in many interesting and unusual activities. Early morning hikes and eve- ning camp frolics we-re the highlights of the session. The Shawnee-Mission delegate was a member of the Camp Wood Student Council, also. ln an endeavor to fulfill the initial aim of the or- ganization, the promoting of Christian fellowship and Christ-like standards, outside speakers were pro- cured and various types of themes were employed for programs throughout the year. A series of skits concerning manners, dress, cleanliness, and health habits was presented during the term. This series from the Prairie Schooner was entitled Charm Through The Centuries . Several of the cabinet members attended a one- day conference held in Kansas City, Mo., in the mid- dle of the school term. This convention stressed racial relationships and in connection included visits to dif- ferent places where the races were intermingled. The girls enjoyed the many Negro and foreign entertainers. The climax of the entire year was the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet which was held in the lat- ter part of April in the school library. Spring decora- tions were used and pastel colors were the keynote of the scene presented by the table and stage decora- tions. The program consisted of several of the mem- bers in individual numbers and was centered around an original two-act play written by Bettye C. Lotz, one of the cabinet members. The evening's response was given by Mrs. C. V. Gilbreath. A new custom was initiated by inviting as guests the past presidents of the club. These were seated at a special table di- rectly in front of the speakers' table. No doubt this practice will become a permanent habit in the organ- ization. The two sponsors, Mrs. John Fast and Miss Millicent Robinson, supervised and directed all activities throughout the two semesters. Their presence at each cabinet meeting helped considerably and their efforts we-re sincerely appreciated by cabinet members and Girl Reserve members alike. Without them the club could not have accomplished so much as it did, and certainly would not have had the large enrollment of which it was so proud. 45 THE INDIAN 4 l W l TOP ROW-LaNel1 Bruns, June- Bumstead, Ruth Anderson, Rose Tortorilla, Dorothy Sorenson. CENTER' ROW-Dorothy Kerr, Georgia Ware, Emily Mullins, Corrine Small. BOTTOM ROW-Miss Isabel Wimrnell, Lucille Benson, Norma Andersen, Betty June Rodgers, Leona Calloway. VY V l Sub-Deb Club The Sub-Deb Club, a new organization for girls, was initiated this year by Miss Wimmell. The name for the club was centered around the purpose of de- veloping poise, personality, ancl popularity for the girls of high school age. At each meeting new topics were discussed by the girls, thus giving them new ideas on how to apply the motto of the club May our good points grow . This club is affiliated with Sub- Deb Clubs of the Ladies Home Journal. The cabinet elected for the year was as follows: president, Ruth Anderson: vice-president, Rose Tor- torillag secretary, June Burnstead. 1 4 8 ft? rett, Walker r Rhoades, rent Boyer, ack Apple- tin Vincent, :ud Wilson, d Pinccmb, Brooks, Wil- p Hedman, Jert Coates, Earl Engel, Lndall Loyd. mes Kroell, rett Porter, Purinton, lleman. ith Jert, Phillip xser, George avn, Frank nry Miller, Groseclose, Van Cleave, Lane, Bud Chapman, Darl Maur- on. Allison, Ed son, Tommy ioward, Joe use. et of offi- nle for its ficers are e interests i-Y work. 1 program 1 member activities g on the Doints are tus to the rious sub- ,ssociation n are the Fil fr ,. F. l 'E i fn Q 5 , , 1 il lr M T T H , 3 lf f A Cho. l X Cho. lt ' l I ha 1, L k- in W he School Song - 1 fTune of Anna Lisle , On these plains of sunny Kansas Buffalo used to roam: Here the smoke of Indian tepee Marked Man's earliest home. Then the little scattered cabins Of the white men bold, Lessons of privation, hardships, ln their mute way told. Hail to thee, O Kansas spirit Of the pioneer, To your loyal sons and daughters Nothing is so dear. Now we see on these same prairies 'Neath the glorious sung Fitting emblems of your progress Showing work well done. Towering above your neighbors, Outlined 'gainst the blue. Here's to you, Old Shawnee-Mission, To you we'll be true. Cheer, cheer for Shawnee-Mission, Friends she'll never lackg We shall always stand defenders, Crimson and the black. -Mrs. F. M. Plake. 47 THE INDIAN TI-IE INDIAN Z! TOP ROW-Olive Mae Quarrier, Mildred Peterson, Elizabeth Weise, Dorothea Crawford, Trent Boyer, Phillip Oldberg, Carl Maupin, Earl Gibson, Sanf-:rd Moats. SECOND ROW-Eloise Miller, Dorothy Schlotzhauer, Betty Alice Anderson, Mary Good- speed, Gloria Nelson, LaNel1 Bruns, Merle Lightfoot, Mary Slabotsky, Dorothy Miller. THIRD ROW-Raymond I-Ielgeson, James Hamler, Claude Huff, Howard Hull, Betty Ann Myers, Betty Andrews, Katherine Oldberg, Norma Farrar. BOTTOM ROW-Miss Charlotte Bigelow, Beryl Legler, Wilma Jean Ferris, Maurine Rus- sell, Myrtle Sieck, Louise Burkett, Mary Lane, Miss Elizabeth Davis. Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club meets twice a month, once after school and once at night. The night meetings featured outside entertainers representing some foreign country. Afternoon meet- ings consisted of games and songs by the members in French and Spanish. The club officers are James I-lamler, president: Virginia Brooks, vice-president, Katherine Oldberg, secretary-treasurerg La Nell Bruns, program chairman, T. Magrath, social chairman. The club sponsors are Miss Bigelow, and Miss Da- vis. To be eligible to be a member, students must be taking or have finished either French or Spanish. 49 THE IND THE INDIAN 7 E , 3 ill 1-, ,N 'ill ,1 ,lam tl N iw 'll l1.Q.3,, Nw l l -iw ,w iz ,.,,.,,,,,, ,i,,v 1- ,. y, it WH WW ll- ,ill V2 1' l .ml ww tl , l'll'l1 !,l1l'fiflq ,.1lf,,: gy, BAND MEMBERS CLARINETS-Bill Andrews, Mil- dred Mae Barner, Jack Bever- ley, Bob Birkemeier, Bennette Cash, Joe Cooke, Helen Dick, Charline Johnson, John Ed- ward Johnson, Randall Loyd, Ruth Maeder, Carl Maupin, Dick McLeod, Margie Mellon, Henrietta O'Bryan, Dolphin Pointelin, George Trindle, Mar- jorie Woodman, Rita Zi-egler, Wilma Tyrer. OBOE-Sybil Bangs. E Flat Clarinet-Nellie Ross. ALTO CLARINET-Maxine Wil- SOD. BARITONES-Walker Wharton, Ted Weber. CORNETS - J i m m y Bradley, Mary L-ouise Bellamy, Waldo Burge, Harold Bowers, Charles Ege, Maurice Huff, Jimmie Lynn, Maynard Melching, Sam Phillips, Marius Pointelin, Oli- ver Solberg, Roy Miller. BASS HORNS-Kenneth Robert- son, Lawrence Van Horn, Loren Fitzgerald, J. D. Owens. TROMBONES-F r a n k Stiles, Ted Pincomb-, Larry Ballentine, Kenneth Keech. VIOLIN- Herman Bethke Rosa Lee Boss Bill Brown Sarah Caldwell Betty Jean Carlson Frank Chester James Coleman Alfred Dille Lucy Jane Fitzgerald John Larson Dorothy Miller Lyle Robinette Dorothy Hartley Elizabeth Spencer Marjorie Thies Wilma Tyrer ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Hazelle Hicks Joe Carroll Torraine Odam Francis Goudy Raymond Helgesen Ted Raley Albert Wahltsrom Marjorie Brooks Ruth Anderson Betty Andrews Bud Livengood ALTO CLARINET- Bertha Leopold FLUTE- Lois Lee Allen Beverly Cross Jean Ford 52 BASS- Lawrence Van Horn Ted Weber SAXOPHONE- Betty Minter Ruth Maeder CORNETS- Bill Arthur Maynard Melching Harold Bowers PIANO- Virginia Stewart Irene Mayer Wade Duncan CELLO- Mary Johnson Betty Goodrich TROMBONE- Chet Sebert Kenneth Keech DRUMS-Gene Adams, Charles Bethel, Eddie Freemund, Dor- othy Young, 'D-orothy Hartley, Jean Wood, Irene Whiles. SAXOPHONES - Pattie Bowser, Elmer Brown, Bobby Clark, Russell Clark, Willia James, Clarence Johnson, Homer King, Helen Maeder, Betty Ann Mey- er Betty Minter. FRENCH HORN-Herschel Cox- en, Judith Jones, Samuel King, Floyd Nutt, Mary Elaine Wood. :lEt:.-zv ...,- M.,- ili- -ii E L., x .J hae ultj a l: all for gar l in I enc ln sioi sev visi boi sax anc bas the cer ing A fe 11 Y +5 in U fi 'i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIlIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIlllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT-I .llll lllll lllllllllllllll dll!!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll V F 3' f X u F I iq I wi 1 N ,r 1! wlj fr? A V+ i , Vi I fil i 5 3 1 H il 1 E1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllllllIIIlllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllillllllllil I , - lllllllll.llllIl lmllmllImHMI!IMIIIMI!IMIIMIIIMIIIMIIll IIllIIIIllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE TI-IE. INDIAN BJ 5 I TI-IE INDIAN Boys' Glee Club Mr. Wolfenbarger organized the Boys' Glee Club five years ago for boys who had a desire to pursue singing as an extra-curricular activity. Since then it has been under the able leadership of lVIr. John Fran- cis. The boys sing all types of songs including classical numbers, Negro spirituals, Western songs, and popular numbers. Several outstanding singers have been un- covered in the past five years. Officers of the club are Bud Livengood, president, Don Whitmore, vice-president, Herman Bethke, sec- retaryg and John Fisher, treasurer. 54 BOYS' GLEE CLUB TOP ROW-Lawrence Van Horn, Jack Revard, Bud LivengoOd, Bill Heaton, Casper Widmer, Ted Raley, John Fisher. SECOND ROW-ROQGF Hahner, Eugene Adams, J. D. Owens, Francis Smith, Frank Conklin, Maynard Melching. BOTTOM ROW-Mr. John Fran- cis, Ralph Fleen-cr, Herbert Vandiver, Jack Brown, Frank Chester, Wade Duncan, Bobby Fife. GIRLS' GLEE. CLUB TOP ROW-Elizabeth Weise, Betty Grace Dille, Henrietta Vinson, G1-oria Nelson, Billie Davidson, Virginia Lee Stewart. SECOND ROW-Ern-estine Keech, Dottie Hartley, Betty Bartz, Vernice Roberts, Lorene Payne, Wilma Tyrer. THIRD ROW-Marjorie Brooks, Betty Meyers, Norma Farrar, Mary Johnson, Eileen Swope, Henrietta O'Bryan, Frances Cutitta. BOTTOM ROW-Miss Gertrude Braun, Betty Jean Wisecup Ruth Trent, Doris Heaton, Mary W-ood, Thelma Martin, Gladys Steinmitz, Dorothy Riv- ers. I Girls' Glee Club Five years ago Miss Gertrude Braun, chorus direc- tor, organized the Girls' Glee Club. In this club the girls became acquainted with both classical and pop- ular song arrangements. The Glee Club's outside ac- tivities have consisted of presenting numbers for school and class assemblies and class programs. Solo parts and group singing took up a major part of the Tuesday club periods. Henrietta O'Bryan was president and. Betty Grace Dille was secretary-treasurer of this club of forty-one girls. RS zws, M11- k B-ever- Bennette en Dick, ahh Ed- .11 Loyd, Maupin, Mellon, Dolphin .1e, Mar- Ziegler, Loss . ne Wil- 1' harton, Bradley, Waldo Charles Jimmie ig, Sam in, Oli- a . Q Robert- I, Loren Stiles, lentine, Charles I, Dor- Iartley, s 3owser, Clark, James, r King, 1 Mey- 1 Cox- , King, Wood. The A few years ago, Shawnee-Mission High School had no school band. Then four years ago a new fae ulty member started all musically inclined students in a band. Thls man was Mr. John Francis, director of all band and orchestra functions. After 01'gaI1iZing this group, naval officer style uni- forms ID red and black were chosen as the official garb. The outfits have remained the same During the four years that Mr. Francis has been in charge of the band, they have progressed rapidly enough to enter various contests throughout the state. ln the North Kansas City Festival, the Shawnee-Mis- sion band won a rating of excellent and in addition, several members won honor ratings in the soloist di vision. Those students were: Clyde Woodman, trom- bone, Bob Weber, French horn, and Patricia Bowser, saxophone. The home activities of the band included playing and marching in drill formations at the football and basketball games. During the summer months in 1937, they gave seven concerts. They also presented con- certs during the ensuing school term, the events be- .- I I THE INDIAN Band The l93S spring season has held much in store the Shawnee-Mission band, in regard to festivities. Ode March 31 the band along with its ensembles and solo-fl ists entered in the North Kansas City High School? Music Festival. April 6 and 7 the band again entered I all of its members in the KansasState District Contestgf at Lawrence. 7' All contestants who qualified in the 1938 festivaleilf were entered in the Ninth National Regional Festivalgl at Omaga, Neb., May I2-I4 along with Ted Webeigif who qualified in 1937. fl The officers for the band during the first semesteriil -1 this year were: Irene Whiles and Ruth Maeder, drumfii majors, Ted Weber, president, Lawrence Ballentinefgf Sig vice-president, Waldo Burger, secretary, Patricia? Bowser, treasurer, George Trindle and Jimmy Lynn, 6 lil field officers, Walker Wharton and Ted Weber, dent directors, and Dick McLeod and Homer Kingf librarians. Y' For the second semester the following were drafted into service:iWaldo Burger, president, Lawrence Bal-'3' lentine, vice-president, Jimmy Bradley, secretary and I .1 1 li mg held on December Zl, March 4, and April 25. Walker Wharton, treasurer. I i f if The Urchestra 1 In September, the orchestra gave its first concert at the dedication of the new addition to the Shawnee grade school. The orchestra held its first recital -li , in October, at which the soloists and ensembles played numbers which they I had prepared. The orchestra staged an old-time pie supper in November to raise money for the spring contests. On March I7, theorchestra sponsored ff l the Amateur Night, an ,annual feature of the music department. in the Kansas District Contest in Topeka, April IZ-I 3, the orchestra won jd a Superior rating, ranking above all other orchestras in the division, and tying Topeka and Lawrence in the larger school division. Two weeks earlier than the Topeka Contest the organization had won a third place ratin in the fl y g North Kansas City Invitational Meet. In the Northeast Kansas League Music and Forensic meet at Wyandotte in April, fifteen of the Shawnee-Mission group played in the Festival Orchestra. The following quartets entertained various clubs and organizations in the district during the course. of the year: Violin quartet-Lyle Robinette, Sarah Caldwell, lVlarjorie'Thies, Eliza- beth Spencer, violin quartet-Dorothy Miller, John Larson, Betty Carlson, Wilma Tryer, string quartet--Dorothy Miller, James Coleman, Betty An- drews, Herman Bethke, string quartet-Marjorie Thies, Elizabeth Spencer, Mary Frances Sullivan, Lyle Robinette. Sarah Caldwell and Marjorie Thies represented the school in the violin solo at contests. Sarah Caldwell also played viola solos at Topeka and Law- rence where she won the privilege of representing Shawnee-Mission in the Regional meet at Gmaha, Neb. Officers of the orchestra for 1937-38: First Semester Second Semester Bud Livengood .a.z......L. L President .,........z. Elizabeth Spencer Herman Bethke ------- ..,- V ice-President ..L-,,-...-az,n Ted Weber Bertha Leopold ---azz,-L,--- Secretary L------------- Bud Livengood I-,013 Lee Allen ------,H - ..... Treasurer ...... .- ...... Herman Bethke 53 I 4 5: ,I S1 ffl N v fi 3,1 tl 351 Blew gel M .SH I 1.. vu .,. il .3 1 In .J 4,1 eil IN HV. wi .ug iii il 44 .fx I TI-IE INDIAN G. R.-I-II-Y PLAY BACK ROW-Dorothy Trout- - man, Irene Whiles, Bud Liven- good, Walker Wharton, Albert Coates, Ina Claire Livingood, Dorothy Seay. FRONT ROW-Gladys Shaw, Virginia Mayer, Mary Frances Sullivan, Marj-orie Thies, Betty Curry, Elizabeth Spencer. fContinued From Preceding Page., 5 jack Chesney, played by Mike Byrne, and Charles Wykeham, portrayed by Terry Vincent, college youths at Oxford, were in love with Kitty Verdun, Dorothy Troutman, and Amy Spettigue, Ruth Man- glesdorf. . The action occurred when Charley's Aunt, played by Winifred Alden, was supposed to visit the lads for the first time, and then is delayed. The boys used Lord Fancourt Babberly, a chum, played by Lyle Rob- inette, as her double. When the real aunt did arrive, the resulting complications made the audiences howl with laughter. As tradition says, it was all straightened out, and ended happily. Six other seniors aided in the cast. Miss Browne directed both plays. 56 .UB an Horn, Lvengoocl, Widmer, .er. Hahner, Owens, Conklin, in Fran- Herbert 1, Frank 1, Bobby .UB Weise, Ienrietta 3, Billie Stewart. Urn-estine V, Betty , Lorene Brooks, Farrar, Swope, Frances 'Jfertrude Wisecup, Heaton, Martin, thy Riv- direc- ub the :i pop- lde ac-A irs for s. Solo of the Grace 'ty-one Dramatics The dramatic talent of the past year was introduced by the sophomore class which presented a double bill November IO. The first on the program was The Pampered ,Dar- lingn. It depicted the trials and tribulations of the Gib- bons family, caused by the spoiled son, Victor. Tom- my Dawson portrayed that part well. I-le was sup- ported by an able cast of ten others. W At the Stroke of Twelve was the second feature. As the title suggests, it was a mystery revolving about a haunted house. Gayle Anderson and Tom Moody were the co-stars. Even with a much smaller cast, the playc was presented Vwell. The plays were directed by Miss Seaton and Miss Wimmell. Your Money or Your Wife was the title of the comedy presented by the juniors on December IO. Butler Rhoades, Billy Fleming, Lou Fraser, and Bud 'Wilson carried the leads. Depicting American family troubles, with a pickle magnate thrown in, it was received well by a large audience. Miss Browne, public speaking instructor, was the director., The Girl Reserve and Hi-Y organizations combined to present Ann of Green Gablesn March 4. Warren Livengood, Betty Curry, and Irene Whiles, with a sup- porting cast of eleven, gave it nicely. The senior class sallied forth with two plays, Leave It to Psmithn, fthe ip' is silentj and Charlie's Aunt . They were both English style farces. Leave It To Psmithn was given April 27. A hgilar-W ious, rollicking farce, the plot centered around Fred- die Bosham, portrayed by Walker Wharton, and his lady-love, Phyllis Jackson, played by1Anne Darby. Various humorous circumstances prevent their mar- riage, but through the aid of Ronald Eustace Psmith, a Hfixer-upper , played by Jimmy Lynn, Freddie over- comes all obstacles and gets his beloved Phyllis. These three were supported by an efficient l5-person cast. Charlie's Aunti' was presented April 29. Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez hails from Brazil-Hwhere the nuts come from. This was the motto of the comedy. CContined on Next Pagej 55 THE INDIAN A l l 1 l THE INDIAN TOP ROW-Bud Livengood, LeRoy Ives, Bob Johnson, Jack Applegarth, Jed Dyer, George Phillips, Ted Garrett, Bo Justice, Bob Alcorn, John Baier, Paul Grcseclose. SECOND ROW-Bryce Adcock, Tom Moody, Dan Pike, Ed Linquist, Guy Parkhurst, John Larson, Roy Miller, Clyde Som-ers, Chet Sebert, Bill Harmon. THIRD ROW-C-oach Reade, Phillip Oldberg, Pat Nieman, Randall Lloyd, Earl Hartman, Oren Page, Monte Grider, Dan Binns, Oscar Marold, Frank Ha-rdesty, Ass't. Coach Welch. FOURTH ROW-Ass't. Coach Snodgrass, Dean Justice, Clarence Hartman, Herman Bethke, Terry Vincent, Harold Bowers, John Maloney, Bob Purinton, Albert Wahlstrom, Keith Waite. BOTTOM ROW-Bobby Lane, Charles Greening, Leo Rice, E. Ray Wilkin, Eugene Lea, , Bill Molleson, Frank Lichtenour, Floyd Somers, Howard Hull. The Indian Football Team From a turnout squad of 75, in which only six were letter- men and two provisional lettermen, Coach Reade develop-ed a 1181113 and deceptive team. Dan Pike and Terry Vincent played at the guard positi-ons. Opening holes for the backs and recovering fumbles being their Specialty. Tom Moody and Guy Parkhurst proved worthy re- serves. Dan Binns and John Blacky Baier were the weight men of the team, playing the tackle positions. Concisive defense work coupled with excellent blocking on the offensive Was the work of these two braves. John Larson worked as a reserve. Baier, a junior, will return next year. Ro-bert Bo Justice completed his most brilliant year as the center and line-captain of the Indian eleven. He played nearly every minute of the season and was largely responsible for the destruction of opponents' plays. Harold Bowers will prob- ably be the brave to replace Justice next year. At the end positions the Indians boasted two of the craftiest ends in the league in Jack Big Apple Applegarth and George Gleeps Phillips, both receiving all-star honors. Russell Al- corn was a worthy reserve but failed to complete the season. Robert Jobless Johnson and Clyde Pretty Bo-yn Som-ers, returning lettermen, were the spark plugs of the ends runs and passing attacks of the Indian team. Both played at the hali- back positions. Roy Miller, senior halfback, who started the season as an end, broke into the backfield in mid-season and was an ample replacement. Ted Blackjack Garrett c-cmplied with all the requirements of a' blocking back. His line plunges and blocking were note- worthy together with his aggressive defense playing. He played the fullback position. The success of the team was in the hands of Captain Edwin Linquist throughout the entire season. His strategy in calling signals and plays, his line plunges, and his part in the Lin- quist-Johnson spinner play combination in addition to the long punts that sailed from his to-e, qualified him for two all-starr positio-ns. He is a senio-r and will be missed from the lineup next year. Coach Harold Reade better known as Hammering Harold was the mentor behind the champions. Palmer Pop'i Snod- grass coached the Papooses in their less successful campaign, while any humor exercised during the campaign was supplied by Merlin Snowshoes Welch, assistant coach. The Papooses were comprised of inexperienced sophomores and juniors. Those on the Papoose team were: Paul Grose- close, J-chnny Maloney, Clarence Hartman, Harold Bowers, Bill Harmon, Don Grider, Monte Grider, Paul Turner, Bill Luse, Bob Purinton, Bud Livengood, David Chapman, Brice Adcock, Frank Hard-esty, Oscar Marold, LeRoy Ives, Chet Se- bert, and Herman Bethke. 5 8 I IWllIllIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllll' - b ' .4 ,5'v J' ' .', U b.l.isntFoo1. gl: .llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllh. .ril'EEl-iEl'-iEI-il'lil'l il'Ii!.'IiEliEl-il'IiEli!IiHiHiHiHiH-THEHEEEHEEEEEHEHEHEB. ullIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIlIIIIllIIllllIIllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllr. 5 7 THE INDIAN TI-IE INDIAN Boys' Athletic Club TOP ROW Vic Hill Frank Turner Paul Groseclose John Huffhaus John W. Larson Monte Grider SECOND ROW Clyde Allen Bill Molleson Frank Hardesty Oscar Marold ' James Bradley BOTTOM ROW Mr. Palmer Snodgrass Sam All-en Harold Bowers Herbert Hanson Loren Fitzjarrell. S Club TOP ROW Paul Turner Jack Applegarth George Phillips Bob Johnson Ted Garrett BOTTOM ROW Coach Reade Bill Luse Ed Linquist Bo Justice Terry Vincent Clarence Hartman Archery Club TOP ROW Donald Staven Bobby Lane James Anderson Ernest Wattenburg Homer King John Baier Bill Groseclose Ted Wisecup SECOND ROW H. V. Patterson Harry Rieder Richard McLecd Frances Shaeffer Mike' Baer Herschel Coxen Raymond Vaugh. BOTTOM ROW Gilbert Benson John Brooks Victor White Walter Peterson Holmes Kroell Ward Spidell. .son as an s an ample quirements were note- aying. H9 Lain Edwin in calling 1 the Lin- to the long ro all-starr the lineup ig Harold 'op Snod- campaign, as supplied sophomores aul Gross- ld Bowers, urner, Bill nan, Brice 1, Chet Se- Gridles From the Gridiron HE I937 football team provided Shawnee-Mission with its first North- east Kansas League championship in the athletic history of the high school. Winning five of their six league games, the Indians were dead-locked with the heavy Wyandotte aggregation for the first place berth. The ln- dians repeated their brilliant playing in the newly formed Greater Kansas City Conference and withstood all contenders for the pennant which the ln- dians were defending. Taking to the field for their initial encounter, the Indians trounced the Atchison Redrnen 27 to 65 only to be handed their only defeat of the season by the Wyandotte Bulldogs the following Friday night. Revenge was sweet for the Crimson and Black Loyalists when they slipped and slid to a I8 to I2 victory over the Olathe Eagles on the latter's slick field. Their ability to upset favored teams was proven false when the Wildcats from lVlt. Marty, who the previous week had handed the Bulldogs their one defeat of the season, bowed to the charging Indian eleven, the final score being 27 to 0. The Leavenworth Pioneers were an easy I-8 to 6 victory for the Shawnee- Mission squad, the Pioneers being unable to retain an early lead. A half day holiday was declared for the Indians' annual clash with the Argentine Mustangs in which the Indians gained. their share of the Northeast Kansas League championship by winning this game 6 to O. The Shawnee-Mission aggregation took the sting out of the North Kansas. City Hornets and followed this with a 7 to 6 victory over the William Chrisman Bears to remain top-notch team in the Greater Kansas City Con- ference. s The Papooses had a less successful season losing five of their seven sched- uled games and tying two. S,-M, 27 ----g,--,- - Atchison 6 S.-M. 6 .......... Argentine 0 S.-M. O .-... ----Wyandotte 33 S.-M. l8 ....... Leavenworth 6 S,-M, I8 ---------,,- Olathe I2 S. lVl. 7 ---William Chrisman 6 S.-M. 27 ---------- Rosedale 0 S.-M. 6 ------ . ---- - N. K. C. 0 Totals-Shawnee-Mission IO9-Opponents 63. 59 THE. INDIAN TI-IE INDIAN BACK ROW-Harold Reade, Tom Moody, Ed Linquist, Bo Justice, Ted Garrett, George Phillips, Jack Applegarth, Bob Tepee Winning seven of their twelve Northeast Kansas League games, the indians finished third in that league while cinching a fourth berth in the Greater Kansas City Conference. The Shawnee-Mission five was elim- inated in their first tilt of the regional tournament. The squad was composed of five lettermen and one provisional letterman with a diminutive reserve power. Ted Garrett, stalwart forward, was awarded a po- sition on both the Northeast Kansas and the Greater Kansas City All-Star teams and was high point man on the Crimson and Black quintet. Bob Johnson, another flashing forward, was cap- tain of the Indian five and was also the only two-year- letterman on the team. Johnson, Paul Turner, Clarence Hartman, Merlin Welch. SECOND ROW-John Mumaw, Bob Purinton, Frank Hard- esty, Bill Heaton, Bob Zipp, Bill Luse, Bill Mollison. FRONT ROW-David Chapman, John Maloney, Bud MacLean, Bob Clark, Bob Hites. Eddie Linquist and Bo Justice were the incen- tives of the Scalping Indian plays. They played guard positions. Jack Applegarth, lanky center, gained his share of the tip offs and proved an active defense man. George Phillips was an adept reserve, frequently replacing at the center and forward positions. He was a provisional letterman. Paul Turner, Charley Davis and Tom Moody com- prised the reserve power of the Indian team. These reserves will probably be the nucleus of next year's squad. The Papooses coached by Murlin Welch finished a hard schedule with IO wins and 6 setbacks. The following comprised the Papoose team: Bob Purinton, John Maloney, Robert Zipp, Bill Luse, Bill Heaton, Clarence Hartman, Bud MacLean and Bill Molleson. INDIAN SCOREBOARD Shawnee-Mission ........., 32 Shawnee-Mission . . . . . . . 43 Shawnee-Mission . . . . . , . .29 Shawnee-Mission . . . . . . . .42 Shawnee-Mission . . . . . .33 Shawnee-Mission - . . . , . . .32 Shawnee-Mission . . . . . . . .21 Shawnee-Mission . . . . . . . .41 Shawnee-Mission . . . . . . . .27 Shawnee-Mission . . . . . . . .49 Shawnee-Mission . . . . . . . .25 Shawnee-Mission . . . . . . . .21 Shawnee-Mission . . . . . . . .24 Shawnee-Mission . . . . . . . .38 Shawnee-Mission , . . . . . . .29 Shawnee-Mission . . , . . , . .37 Shawnee-Mission . . . . , . . .40 Shawnee-Mission . . . .... .24 Shawnee-Mission 24 Total .......,... .... 6 11 Won 12-Lost 7. Bonner Springs . . . . . . .26 Bonner Springs . . . , , . .39 Liberty ......... .... 1 4 Southwest- .... .... 2 9 Rosedale . . .... 39 Wyandotte . . .... 27 Olathe ......... .... 2 7 Leavenworth . . . . . . .31 Argentine ..... .... 3 1 Atchison .... .... 1 8 Washington .... .... 1 9 Rosedale . . .... 30 Olathe ...... .... 2 2 Wyandotte . . .... 41 Argentine .,..,. ,.,. 2 7 Leavenworth ..... .... 2 4 Atchison ........... .... 2 2 William Chrisman .. ..., 26 North Kansas City .. ,.,. 32 Total . ..... 524 62 The Archery team during the fall of I937 had a 'el LSS J' BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB The Boy's Athletic Club was reorganized by Pop Snodgrass and had as its purpose the discovery of new athletic talent which would have other wise re- mained unnoticed. Various tournaments were spon- sored, each endeavoring to reveal a champion in the particular field. A novel feature of the club was the presentation of athletic stunts between halves of home basketball games. Officers of the club are: John Huffhaus, president, Vic Hill, vice-presidentg James Bradley, secretary- treasurer. S CLUB For the past three years Coach Reade has spon- sored the S club, which is composed of twelve let- termen. To be eligible a boy must have won at least one first or second team letter. During football and basketball seasons the club discussed rules and various other factors of the sport. During the spring months the club carried on activities outside. Volleyball, baseball, golf, dartball, and football games are practiced. The purpose of the club is to give the athletes a deeper insight into athletics. Officers are Cieorge Phillips, president, Eddie Lin- quist, vice-presidentg Bo Justice secretary-treasurer. ARCI-IERY CLUB The twenty-four members of the Archery Club have spent the time during the past season receiving instruction on the making of equipment and in target practice. s fairly successful season, winning two matches from Atchison and losing one to Junior College. The team Was composed of John Brooks, Holmes Kroesll, Wal- ter Peterson, Victor White, and Earnest Wattenberg. This team was picked from, the entire club. The club now has good equipment and a chance for improvement in the future. The team has been built around Holmes Kroell and John Brooks, return- ing lettermen, while other members have contributed good scores. pp 61 THE INDIAN THE INDIAN Arch ery Team Winning two of their three fall matches, the In- dian Archers completed another successful season in the sport that is rapidly gaining popularity in high school athletics. Opening the season with a dual match with the Atchison Redmen, the Indians easily downed their red brothers by the decisive score-of I247 to 718. Holmes Kroell and john Brooks were the high point men with 383 and 381 respectively. Dalrymple was high scorer on the Atchison team. The Kansas City Kansas Junior College Archers were the hosts for the second of a schedule of three matches. Again Brooks and Kroell were the pace set- ters for the Indian team while Stevens led the Junior College attack. The closest match of the year was played Novem- ber I2 when the Atchison Redmen returned the pre- vious visit of the Indian squad and again bowed to the charging attack of the Crimson and Black arch- ers. The final score was 974 to 839. Three bowmen complied with all the requirements and will receive letters. They are: John Brooks, Holmes Kroell and Walter Redfield. Because of bad weather all of the spring meets were postponed. 64 Reade, quist, Bo , George xrth, Bob Clarence Ich. Mumaw, k Hard- ob Zipp, Jn. Ehapman, MacLean, 2 incen- d guard share of :quently ms. I-le ly com- .. These .t year's lished a 5. The lurinton, Heaton, lolleson. Girls' Athletic Association The Kansas I-Iigh School Girls' Athletic Association is a department of the Kansas State I-Iigh School Association and was organized for the purpose of of- fering a standardized program of intramural athletics for girlsi By means of this program, Shawnee-Mission can offer to eVery girl student an opportunity to env gage in physical education and athletics activities, earn letters, and other state and local awards. lVliss Ruth Pyle, the girls' physical ed instructor, is the sponsor and organizer of the club. The officers of the organization were: Betty Andrews, president, ,lean Ford, vice-president, Suzanne Phillips, and Gayle Anderson, business managers. The awards given are as follows: The first award for 600 honor points is a pin in the shape of a Sun- flower which has the letters G. A. A. inscribed upon it. The second award is the school letter in school colors with the outline of the state of Kansas and the letters G. A. A.. Six hundred points are necessary to Win this letter. W The third award will be the state letter in state G. A. A. colors which are brown and gold. An out- line of the state with the lettering of the organization will also be inscribed on this letter. Four' hundred ad- ditional points are required for this award. The fourth and final emblem is a gold K lettered with G. A. A. The state colors will be carried out on the pin. Another 400 points or a total of l,400 points will be necessary to merit this award. ' The first award. goes to freshmen, the second, to sophomores, the third to juniors, and the fourth to seniors. V 1 Aside from the club activities regular physical edu- cation classes are carried on as they were last year. Sports taken up are soccer, volleyball and basket- ball in the fall and part of the winter months. Tum- bling and work on the spring board have been ac- cepted by most of the girls for a little different line of work. Folk dancing and tap dancing also have taken the fancy of the girls. When warmer weather comes, the girls always take up outside sports including baseball and track .work. On the track there is racing, hurdling, and jumping. The main event of the year for the gym classes was the public exhibition held in the early spring. This demonstration, enjoyed by a large crowd, consisted of folk dancing in costume, various formations prac- ticed during the year, and several stunts. This pro- gram, the first of its kind ever to be presented by the physical education classes, was a novel introduction and will probably be continued by the classes in years to come. ' p 63 TI-IE. INDIAN 1 1 i 1 1 A 1 1V '11 11l 1 1 1 1 111 ', 111 11 1, 1,11 1 11111l1,1' 1 1 l1 111111l1I111 11 1111' 11111111 , ,1:11!1H111 111 11311111151 'llllllll T1 1 1, , 1, '1 14. 1 111 11 111Ll1l1 - f11l1l11fl 111 1 11111 11 1 1111 1 1 1 11111 ,111 111-2111 1 1 1 1111111 1 1l1lll 1 1 1 '11l 1 11 l1111l1l1 111 11111111 ,IE '11j 11111 1 M1111 111111 1 111111111 1 11 1 1 1111111 '1l1 l11 1 11 111l11ll1 1 11, 11 1111111 1, , 11111 11: 1111311111 1' 1111111111 11 V11 11 1 1 111. 1 1111111111 11 1 1211111 11 '11111' ,1 , V11111 11, 1 311,111 11 .1 '11 111111l1 11 1111 11 ,111 , 1111 1 '11,11 ,111,1111 1,1, 11111111111 111', 11l 15111111 111,111 1, 1, 111 111111 1111111lll1111 '1 1l111311 , 11,,,,,111! 4 '11111 '1111'11l 11 11,111 1,1 1'lll1lll'1lllf ,M 1, 1,11 . ,111 ,1111 11'1l11111 ,111 THE INDIAN I I I I I Track Adding new scalps 'to the Indian victory belt, the Shawnee-Mission track- sters withstood all contenders in the Greater Kansas City Conference taking all their meets by wide margins to retain their championship crown. ln the Northeast Kansas League the indians finished in fourth place preceded by the powerful Wyandotte, Leavenworth, and Argentine aggregations. ln the decathlon held at the beginning of the season Bob Johnson sur- passed his teammates to take the title with Jack Applegarth following in a close second position. Journeying to Lawrence for the Kansas Relays, the Indians set the pace in the medley relay run to finish first. Second place was taken by the Red and Black half-mile sprinter while a similar place was taken by the discus hurler. Fourth position was given the Indian team in the mile run and the 440-yard dash. Johnson, Lea, Hartman and Miller comprised the winning relay team. Pop Snodgrass was appointed the new track mentor and received able assistance from Coach Harold Reade and Murlin Welch. ' THE SEASON'S RECORD I TRIANGULAR DUAL DUAL ilizitlgnlizllrigjizgty Argentine ..-.-..------- 64 M Shawnee-Mission -- Qlathe --------- Shawnee-Mission ........ 62 M Pittsburg ........ INVITATIONAL GREATER KANSAS CITY ShaWnee'MiSSion ' 68 L3 Shawnee-Mission ..,..... 66 M Louisburg .......--- ---20 Turner ------------- --23 North Kansas City .....,- 45 Stanley ...-..------- --19 W William Chrisman ...--,- 1 7M Pembroke-Day ......... l 0 L.b Spring Hill ........... - 3 1 erty '- I6 Pembroke-Day .....-... L 2 0 Gardner ....-......... l 8 l -3 66 5 THE INDIAN Top Panel TOP ROW Marjorie Woodman Betty Reynard Burnadette Long Margaret Jane Schell Vivian Moore Zona Lacy Billie Welsh SECOND ROW Myrtle Sieck Dorothy Layman Dorothy Burton Suzanne Phillips Shirley Seested Dorothy Smith BOTTOM ROW Mildred Schlotzhauer Mary Katherine Lane Barbara Reese Ruby May Wilcox Mary Soetart Audrey Petersen Marian Reese Bottom Panel TOP ROW Ruth Duey Helen Dick Marian Darby Betty Pearl Foulk Rosalie Aberer Nancy Diggle Marjorie Chaplin Martha Koerner SECOND ROW Betty Brown Betty Chaplain Marjorie Koenig Jean F-ord Marjorie Calhoun Dorothy Burton Rachel Griffin Betty Andrews BOTTOM ROW Doris Kennedy Dorothy Blackford Mae Anderson Mildred Barner Sarah Caldwell Louise Burkett gl g '-Jviezgiw F F THE. INDIAN H l F lllll F l .i l if Thirty boys reported to Pop Snodgrass at the opening of the track sea- son this year of which sixteen received first team letters. WW! Q Bob Johnson was the sprint man of the team running the l00-yard dash, V l' 220-yard dash, the broad jump and the relays. .eq Jack Applegarth, lanky quarter miler, also tossed the javelin for the ln- lll dian squad and took a position on the relay team. .dir , , l George Phillips cleared the high timbers with the greatest of ease. l-le also ri I I 1 I Q played an alternate position in discus throwing. Q'-ll Simon Schmidt, half pint of the Braves' team, was a pace setter at the mile ft distance. ll Bill I-larman straddled the low hurdles and was an ample quarter miler. Ll The weight man of the team was Eddie Linquist who was first in the dis- ?' cus throw in every meet with but one exception. Eddie also was a hiurler of FM the shot. 3 Clarence l-lartman and Roy Miller were two of the best half mile runners It in the Greater Kansas City Conference. Both boys earned their letters early g in the season. 5 fb Keith Waite and Wilbur Clark composed the pole vaulting team while the W former also ran the mile. i ll, ll ' Guy Parkhurst lifted himself over the bar to score high jump honors. Guy was also a reserve shot putter. lv' l Bill I-Ieatgn, Eugene Lea, and Robert Zipp also earned their letters as dash 1 men. . l l. l lllll 1 l 6 7 U THE. INDIAN M 70 IISTAISEID LEAIIEILSHIIS l IS ASI! YEAIL 0Il'Il S IIESIGSISG IIISTISG' IISHEII YIEAIRINNIIIS ASI! FS f ' Q bf:2z21:5::::g::::.g,q::' gg:gf:25:41:za2:1::.3:g:-qsm:-1-:ez-12:-5:5q:1:2z2:1gr:r::::::,'-me-:-z-:-:,:-xrzrg:::::::::::::,:::,--3,1-1-:-1-1-:.1.:.g.g.g.g.g:1:1:::,:-:-:-z-zl:--g-g-g-1.1-:.:.::v:-:r:1::r-:-:v: 114: - .aff 1. . .H.:.,,,.-.-.A-,,.,:.:.g.:.5.1.1.:.:.-.:., :.:.:.,. .-: H.,.:.:.:.:.,.,:.,,:.:.,.::1:,:f-:-2-:.:.,.,.:.:.:.:.1.:.:.:.:.:.:1,1,g,-.g.:. A . . I 1 gl.,-5-:,., Z, 0 'M , ' 1 AX A Il I S fi I' li ll I7 IE DVI' 44555E+:-4:-:-my.-w:-aw:Az-Yamr:-:+srw:2:2221:r:r::::f:-Q:-:-Q.:-Q:5:1:1:I:1:Iza:zzzg:gg:::g:g:::::31::55:555:31:31:3:zzz3:1sg:g:f:gg:5:5:3:5:52251::rg555153.555559:5:3:Q52:1zrzg:ra-3Ezg:55:5-53,:,:3.::5:j:j.2 1 -A 9 3 ,, A 1 I' IlIS'l'lSl'f I'l,A'I'ES '4:7f5:175SEi:2:2:225:-:!t5:7:5:3:Z:1:E1S:I:3kIg:f:2:lil:55:TIE5:315i:l:1:3S:1:5:3f3E2251525:513:2115:2:1321:1525:3?:5?'Qi5i:3:5155:T:1:l:1:1:l:'22221:5:35:22:SZ5:5:2f:2:i:3:1:2512::2725:l:5:5:i:25f:2':-:-: :-:-:1:I:3:5:25:I:I:1:2z1-:-:5.,.:1::.-:f W, f THE. INDIAN -f wif N 1 N E xEEEEEEWHEEW ' ' dm fi .lllllllllllllllli Wi WmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWV 'T A i M il W F E A I U R E S W i I fij' M 4 I, ' I ff'x ,gy jllillf f, MJ, 1, X 1 f f J , hd 2544.79 ' ' 'Lf 4? r E fy -'lb' I5 ,X EIT x j ,px X fu ! 0 f., U Y H 'a .AIll!EllEIIlIE!BIIIEE5IEEElllllillllllllillllllll .MmmmmmmmmmmmmWMMMMMMMMMmmmWMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn I MEMEEEHHEMMHMMMMMMMMMEEMMMMMMMMMMMMMMEMMMME lllllllllllllllll - 69 fi THE INDIAN E , ,.,. JLEEE Gas Heat Offers These Important Features . . A Gas Heat is cleaner A Gas Heat is convenient A Gas Heat is healthful A Gas Heat is carefree A Gas Heat is economical When You Think of Heating Think of Gas THE GAS SERVICE CO. MERRIAM, KANSAS J Hliverything in Harclwaresu Roofing Fencing Paints Electrical Supplies Plumbing Supplies Pipe Largest Stock of Hardware in Kansas City, Kansas A.L.STRA.S'SER HARDWARE C0 914 S. W. BOULEVARD KANSAS CITY, KANSAS FLWLEF 72 C ass Will Listen my friends and you shall hear, The last will and testimony of '38 here. He was growing old and feeble and could hardly walk, But before he kicked the bucket, he had time to talk. I-le asked that his will be read tonight, To read it slow and be sure it's right. So listen my friends and I'll begin, If it doesn't make sense then l'll give in. l, the class of l938, hereby bequeath all those things that I held so dear to be read the evening of May I7 in the hundred and thirty-eight. to me in this last will and testimony, year of our Lord one thousand, nine To our dear principal we leave the school, slightly marred by our four years of destruction, here. W To Vice-Principal Wolfenbarger dwarfs to assist him in writing those Anything we left the janitors can scattered throughout the buildings. We leave other members of the faculty in a state of distress. To the junior class we leave our sympathies and hope it won't take as long to get out as it did for some of us. Albert Coates, our commander-in-chief, wills his profession as milkman for the school cafeteria to Sam Trager. :Our first mate, Eddie Linquist, instructs Bill Harmon how to be unaware of girls before he departs. Bob Johnson, another officer on the ship of '38, leaves downhearted, he has two years to wait for Betty Alice Andersen. Robert Justice, better known as Bo , and the purse holder for the class of '38 bequeaths nothing but has the advantage of waiting only one year for his black curly headed blonde. Finally, Warren Bud Livengood, departs from Shawnee-Mission. What else can he do? Rosalie Aberer decides she'll leave the school in charge of her younger sister. Betty Curry, a smaller member of the senior class gives her sneeze to Charlene Berglund. Gordon Tarr bequeaths his technique to haunt the fairer sex to any timid freshman. Bettye Lotz and Vic l-lill leave with a bad case of spring fever. John Brooks is the reciprocant of Robert Lavery's Robert Taylor manner- we leave Snow White and her seven unlimited pink slips. be found in the waste paper baskets or isms. 71 THE INDIAN THE INDIAN e GROOM MOTOR COMPANY I I IV! Authorized Sales FORD Service GUARANTEED USED CARS OVERLAND 461 Overland Park Kansas Best Wishes To The Graduates of CLASS OF l938 EVELYN A. BURGER Insurance T Ii I7 4910 Wornall Kansas City, Kan. Compliments of O. W. FISHER CHEVROLET CO. SHAWNEE, KANSAS SALES AND SERVICE Chevrolet for Economical Transportation Telephone I 29 I It's One-Stop Shopping. . - on .. COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA There's every kind of shop, Iarge and small, specialty and diversif' fied. Bewitching spring hats, smartly styled suits, coats, dresses, shoes and the Lever important accessories for each ensemble. School supplies, too. You'II find them ALL on the Plaza, at prices to suit every purse -: 2 Big Free Parking Stations :-- COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA Neighborhood West of 47th 6: Main 74 Class Will Betty Minter and Dorothy Seay dash from the typing room at the rate of 60 words per minute. Roy Miller, a necessity on the school's track squad, will leave a half mile vacancy on this team. Lawrence Morrison leaves his ul-larpo Marxi' wig to some scant haired freshman. Madeline Marold departs leaving her suction with Vice-Principal Wolfen- barger to Peggy Rieke. . Thelma Martin passes her wagging tongue to Mary Frances Sullivan, if Mary needs it. Wilbert Miller and Dorothy Thompson leave their effective meeting place, Dorothy's locker, to Mary Louise Dawson and l-loman Elliott. Virginia Mayer, one of the sweetest girls of Shawnee-Mission, graduates sorrowfully. Esther l-leironymus has already left but we welcome her back. l-lazelle Hicks decides to give Charlene Johnson her hiccoughs. John l-loffhaus, ul-luffyn for short, leaves his car in any ditch to Hessler. Thomas Jung our senior lad towering somewhere beyond six feet is glad to leave. . Gloria Nelson gets a portion of Doris Kennedy's dancing ability before Doris journeys to 'isunny California or is it rainy California? Edith Kern donates a bit of her height to Willia James. l-lelen Klausen bequeaths her perplexed smile to La Nell Bruns. Lorene Kniffin leaves nothing and takes all. George Klingler will leave to become the new second baseman for the Blues. Mary K. Kreek and Mary K. Lane donate their pleasing personalities to Gladys Shaw and June Bumpstead. Merle Lightfoot leaves her ability to get along with Ted Garrett to Irene Whiles. ' Lloyd Langdon gives just a small bit of his sleepy personality to Everett Porter. Billie Davidson needs to give Marjorie Thies a lot of her vocal talent for Marjorie is to be the G. R. song leader. Dorothy Layman another of Shawnee-lVlission's gals with nice looks selects Eileen Swope as her benefactor. John Larsen another fiddler bequeaths his violin to the ufive foos. Juanita I-lill leaves a blonde hair on every freshman's coat. C Maxine Henderson, Herman Jensen, and Maxine I-loltwick all leave to start a foreign correspondence school. Ralph Gravatt leaves Sam Clark his dancing ability. Lucille Greenwood of the Virginia Greenwoods wills her cotton planta- tion to Marian Darby. June Holtz says good-bye to her pet spot, Mr. Cross' office. She worked there by the way. 73 TI-IE. INDIAN TI-IE INDIAN '51 -I .- SEGNER'S P BYRNESCSON ' I.. b d Building Material 75th Street Store um er an . Millwork IV! ICI Rock Wool and Celotex Insulation GROCERIES, CHOICE ME-ATS, DuPonts Paints and Varnishes and DRY GOODS ' Duw-Enamel HARDWARE and FENCE Call For Free Estimates 5409 West 75th Street Overland Park, Kansas IVIERRIAIVI, KANSAS Phone Overland 68 Phone I002 Follow The Flock To The MADISON BLOCK PHARMACY 3021 SOUTHWEST BLVD. KANSAS CITY, Mo. IVI Phone Valentine 92 2 8 COWLEY- LANTER LUIVIBER CO. COAL and BUILDING MATERIAL SToRE Phone Overland 6 I IV! OVERLAND PARK KANSAS 76 Class Will Wilma Massey leaver her book entitled Lil Abner's Marriage by l. ,Ionum to Betty Bartz. ulzzien will eat all the cafeteria nutriment that Jimmy Linn ate this year. Maurine Russell leaves her quaint smile and inquisitive nature to Norma Hendricks. Cleo Pritchard goes to join her small but splendid evangelist sister. Kathryn McClellan and Lavena McCullough leave those gay twin smocks to two chums such as Betty Fraser and Dorothy Tullis who might be capable of doing officework. ,lack l-lowe wills his lawn-mower hair-cuts to Wilbur Clark if he is man enough -to take them. Waldo Burger, the pride and joy of the Burger family, will leave for four or more happy years at K. U. l-lis only regret is that he can't take the pride and joy of the Earnshaws with him. ' Norman Bruce bequeaths his number I2 galoshes to Mr. l-lawkins and his mittens to Mr. Goodwin. This might settle the feud. LaVerna Brady wills the Waterworks Park to Larry Ballentine and Maxine Wilson. Vernon Larrowe receives George Beasley's short wave radio set and the station if he Wants it. James Coleman ought to leave something nice but he subjects Wilbur Kuhn to his memorizing ability. Lois Lee Allen is sorta stingy. She leaves nothing and takes Lyle Robin- ette with her. Russell Alcorn donates his spare tooth to John Baier. Keep it in the proper place especially during class, johnny. Lillian Bernice Duncan is informed here and now that she, is to receive Winnie Alden's flirtatious personality. ,lack Applegarth alias Apple says Jack Beasley may have his dish slinging talent. If this is true he'd better find him a lass. Charles Ege gives a black eye and a nasal hemorrhage to any guy who attempts to get a date with Jean Wood. Trent Boyer, future S. M. Olympic miler, gives his seven league boots to some lowly freshman with flat feetg maybe Bud MacLean. Carl Engel leaves his candid camera for l-loward Hull and Bill Andrews to share. Frances Flinn departs in a hurry to catch up with a member of the class of '36. Mary Garrett and Estelle l-loly, amateur typists, instruct Opal Meyers and Lela Miller the technique of typing. ' Ted Garrett, alias Black Jack leaves his poker playing abilityato Bill Roberts. Mary Beth Goodspeed goes on her way to snare Jesse Cox. Sarah Caldwell doesn't need a fiddle but Frances Goudy donates hers. Louise Piercy leaves for training in dietetics. Mary Eileen Rivers, Myrtle Patton and Margaret Childers will leave their positions in the cafeteria to three culinary inclined damsels. Claudia Paris leaves a box of blonde hair dye. to Dorothy Roark. Vern-ice Roberts just leaves. Frank Conklin bequeaths his hyena laugh to Tiger Growl Lyons. Virginia Brooks, the damsel who leads the cheering, leaves her admira- tion for tall, tan, blond, muscular athletes to Billie Claire Welsh. Laura Jane Tarr, a dark complexioned lass, won't find Velma Cheyney's freckles very useful but she's getting them anyway. Dorothy and l-lerbert Crawford take two members of this family out of Shawnee-Mission's boundaries. 75 THE INDIAN TI-IE INDIAN Ei - G R I D E R ' S - LEADING cRocERs IN 1vIIssIoNHILL AACRES All Lines of Quality Foods PHONE IVIERRIAM I 085 HI-WAY 50 at 59th and NALL g S Home- Office Los Angeles SAFETY FINANCIAL RATING A-Excellent fBy Best's Insurance Guideg Z' Up to 40 Per Cent Saving X ti B8 Safe-Act NOW-Ca-11 'I'-. J. P. MARCUM, Dist. Mgr. .'-. L fggi-:F JL ? , ' I F-A p1.p,q'EgpQQt'?J-?-Qfigflfi g p q g g lugx Kansas City, Kansas m-mQ.,.uN5 ilulB 1AIH-E V Telephone DR,exe1 0619 I if ' 'l ,g A 1721 Minnesota Avenue B O U N D .... to Be Noticed! 9 g 9 Plastic Binding adds a touch of 'Y , Bl smartness to your annual that Causes it to be Noticed as an Outstanding 0 Stenograpl-nic y Yearbook 0 Executive Secretarial . , BookkeePing,Accountg,,g When planning a yearbook that you ' C' P' A' Accounhng 5' Law want to stand out as a Ieader 0 Advertising-Sales-Promotion o Radio Dramatics-Public Speech 0 Comptometer-Business Machines o Commercial Art -plan on having it 1 PIastic Bound GRIIVIES - IoYcE PRINTING Co. Distinctive Printing Day and Evening Classes operated in a year- round schedule. Hundreds of graduates now em- ployed. Ask For our 48-page Illustrated Catalog omweswif ommfizcs ELEVENTH and OAK VI l343 IOI5 Central Kansas City, Mo. STREAMLINED BUSINESS TRAINING 78 Class Will Nellie Middleton and Floyd Nutt leave to spend the rest of their lives across the breakfast table. m.Ruth Mangelsdorf donates her book on how to hold your man to Marilyn ig. Ruth Maeder passes her position of drum major to Mildred Mae Barner. Elsie McKain and Ruth Lorenzen leave for the altar and bliss. Betty Foulk will take Eloise Miller's gymnastic alibility for the next year. Pat Walsh will acquire Vivian Moore's Vivacious beauty. Virginia Lee Stewart wills her accompanist position to l-lenrietta Vinson. Rose Tortorilla leaves three o's in her name to Mary Margaret Miills. The Vincent Brothers leave their startless car and their mixed ways to the Cirider Brothers. Buzz l-larold Wagner bequeaths his moustache to Charlie Bethel. What? And Charlie's only a freshman? Ruth Tarpy departed from S.-M. long ago and left for sunny California. lrene England donates her old gray mare to the F. F. A. to do any field plowing that they may desire. june l-lahner leaves her trips with the faculty menus to an inquisitive lass who would like to see what the teachers eat. Elizabeth Spencer and Wiley Newsom leave their tooth brushes hanging side by side. . Katherine Uldberg hasn't time to leave anything. She's afraid Roy will leave her. . Chuck Roy goes to make merry with his livestock. Robert Singleton and Floyd Smith will their position on the F. F. A. judg- ing tearn to Bob Alcorn and Walter Smith. james Stafos gives Marious Pointelin the contracts for the Stafos bus serv- ice. Glenn Snelling willingly wills his long legs to Bobby Fife. Margaret Towles, S.-M. Kate Smith and Emerson Ripperger hope that some couple such as Francis Parkhurst and Johnnie Maloney will find love such as theirs. ,Q Keith Sanford leaves to become a teacher of mathematics at Vassar. Dorothy Schlotzhauer leaves her difficulty in spelling her last name to Anna Scheloski. ' Simon Schmidt merely leaves Roland Garrett two rubber bands, one paper clip, three thumb tacks, one-half stick gum, one broken eversharp, and a torn shirt. C'-fhese articles are to be found in Simon's lockerj Kermit Spears leaves the jug to Tom Moody. Betty Page honors Betty Ann Alcorn with a gift of her modeling talent. Mildred Petersen and Olive Mae Quarrier leave school with a sigh of relief. Walter Redfield and Walter Peterson gives their bows and arrows to a couple of lonely freshmen. Lyle Robinette, the future Rubinoff, will search the world to find a Stradi- varius violin and Eddie Cantor. Lorraine Odam bequeaths her highly profound laugh to Pat Whitmore. Gladys Leverett receives Elsie Moses' classv clothes. Sam Phillips and Betty Smith, love birds of 1938, leave sorrowfully. Mary Schoofsileaves to be a Fifth Avenue model. Bob Petrie and Dan Pike will their parading the halls to Melvin Wisner and Bob Purinton. James Orrison and Woodson Betz bequeath their baseball talent to Paul Groseclose and Eddie Knowlton. James Parr gives his brother into the care of Gloria Cerf. Thelma Wiggins and Chloetta Wiggins leave two pairs of blue eyes to some boy with an ideal. 77 THE INDIAN TI-IE. INDIAN 2 , .V fi ,' jf Vw? f .. 1 JV- ffclffuk , .. an ,LQ , 1, X 4, ,wwf ,, In f W4 ' f f , ff! f' , EEZ iv Sir fyei , . ,ww ,v fe.-,Y M, ,Z W H M f ,f 1 , ,f zfvfwwxf gh 5 'lwflml - 5.4 x ff vf I f Y ,51 Q . i ' V, .0 3,13 If I f, , ur fygxff A X , 'I' ,f II., ,. Maw, , f f wmv f Ax xl, 32 , ,f 4 f Z 1 ZX g 9 f M' f , Q f Q .7 49, f f Q7 2 f T ' ,Q 6 XJ' ' f xg ,, ' 4, ly I M 1 sg , 4 Q,yf I7 f f, If f I if M W, . ' . 'D 1411, ,.,, .' ,-'Av,2g!7'f3.- gi , kv , QQ, Q3 MQ wwhswmg 80 Class Will Dorothy Troutman, a fast talker leaves her speedy speech to Dottie Hart- ley. George Trindle could leave 30 pounds to next year's football team. The Udear teachersi' are to be blessed with Elmer Van VVinkle's books. Eugene Trent one of those F. F. A. boys gives his agriculture stock to Maurice Van Nleuwenhuyse. Maurice should be able to handle it especially with the help of his name. . Beverley Ware daughter of the I-lard and Under Brothers leaves her sister to carry on for the Ware family. ' Betty Lou Zarn will leave to become a stand-in for Jane Withers. Esther Earnshaw the dear girl willingly bequeaths her sweet innocence to Katie Wickenhoefer. Anne Darby didn't have time to leave anything. When last seen she was chasing a grocery clerk around the block. Mike Byrne sorrowfully leaves his famous Goon Column to Bill Molle- son. Sue Byerley gives her extremely good nature to Miss Wimmell. Dorothy Burton leaves her gum under the study hall table to Betty Schlotz- hauer. David Bloodgood donates his Gable profile to Everett Porter. Thelma Bales and June Azendorf leave in a hurry. Why, nobody knows. Dan Binns deposits his Wrestling talent with Phil Ericson. Louise Anderson can't figure out whatito leave so she just leaves a few memories. A Eugene Adams provides Henry Miller with Charlie McCarthy profile the blocked type, for Henry to Whittle on during club period. Donald Parr may be a printer because Bill Arthur is furnishing him with printing ability. Herman Bethke is another gentleman to be minus a fiddle. Dorothy Miller might need it since she's so inclined. Virginia Brown passes her very, very quiet personality to Marian Marchus. Jean Wood donates her list of boy-friends to her sister Mary. Francis Wurtenburger leaves his bowed legs to Mr. Patterson. Casper Widmer wills his gray-haired turkey to Paul Turner. Victor White leaves the water bucket to Guy Parkhurst. Ted Weber plans to leave Beverley Cross in charge of her papa. Walker Gusto Wharton bequeaths his unmarred name to l..eatherneck Hill Steve to you. g Ernest Wattenburg wills his number twelve shoes to Snowshoes Welch. Ted Pincomb leaves his Tommy Dorsey trombone to a Band I trombone player. Betty Dille gives a load of school books to Mary Slabotsky. Kenneth Brooks hasn't left anything he took everything with him after three and one-half years of high school. James l-lamler leaves his swing music to Tommy Dawson. Mike Shriner is the recipient of George Phillips' book Why l Am a l-lit With the Damselsf' Maxine Gilbreath after considerable contemplation leaves her unused por- tion of influence with the teachers to Betty Ann Meyers. This will was composed and endorsed by MIKE BYRNE MAXINE GIBREATI-I WALDO BURGER. 3 79 TI-IE INDIAN THE INDIAN Russell Alcorn is a director of soil conservation in Northern Siberia. A telegram from the South Seas states that Herbert and Dorothea Crawford are on their Sth trip around the world. They are going by a tramp steamer this time. George Klingler is fourth general manager of a large chain store system. The great-great-great-great grand-uncle of Gene Adams died and now he-has become the third richest man in Shawnee. Madeline Marold is knitting socks and still hoping her old beau of I3 years ago will come back to her. . La Verna Brady is designing original dresses for an exclusive shop in New York when she is not cleaning house or cooking for her triplets. Bo Justice is the first preacher-coach ever to be on the staff at Baker. Virginia Mayer is continually darning stockings and washing dirty faces of her four strapping sons. Cleo Pritchard is the head of an orphans' home where she feeds them ice cream twice a week. Margaret Childers is taking care of an old, feeble multi-millionaire and is hoping and praying he'll leave her a few millions when he kicks the bucket. V ,Mary Eileen Rivers is Elsie McKain's personal secretary since Elsie has so many duties to perform since becoming the president's wife. Daniel Pike, Roy Miller, Simon Schmidt, and Eugene Trent are all members of the Biggest Liars Club in the States and meet every Sat- urday to discuss their millions. A group of young admirersisurround Wilbert Miller after every game seeking his autograph on a baseball. Virginia Stewart has been 'acclaimed the successor of Paderewski in the musical world. ' An investigator of inter-atomic space of note is one of the graduates of '38 known to us as Norman Bruce. George Beasley has been the first to manufacture television apparatus at popular prices. 1 Elizabeth Spencer recently invented a collapsible kitchenette which can be carried around in the pocket, slid under the bed, or will shut up like an accordion and hang upon the wall. ' The most dangerous menace to Europe in the matter of the opensgolf championship is AustinsVincent. ' ' Grantland Rice's successor is none other than Ted Weber. l-le attributes his ability to Mr. Goodwin. Olive Mae Quarrier is getting gray hairs over her laborious attempts to prepare a daily column each for twelve different newspapers. Fairfax VAirport's master mechanic is Harold Wagner. l-lis mechanical abilities are quite ,helpful on his old Ford, too. Dorothy Schlotzhauer, lrene England, Velma Cheney and Thelma Bales are now on the staff in the new enlarged cafeteria at Shawnee-Mission. James Stafos is taking the retired Mr. Garver's place at Shawnee-Mis- sion, as Future Farmer sponsor. T Betty Curry has finally realized her ambition. She is selling newspapers on a street corner. ' ' A well known designer of frocks for school and office wear, which can 82 CLASS PROP!-IECY After a period of intensive research carried on by Katherine Oldberg, Maurine Russell and Jack Howe, the following information has been obtained concerning all members of the Shawnee-Mission I-Iitgh School Class of '38. Mike Byrne has become the successful publisher of a volume entitled, A Thousand and One Scotch Jokes. Anyone desiring a copy should procure it immediately as the supply is dwindling and the Government has ordered prompt arrest of any publisher found with the masterpiece at press. Albert Coates is well known as a leading specialist on prize livestock. Waldo Burger has just been appointed the editor of the Saturday Eve- ning Post. He succeeds none other than Dorothy Troutman, that famous woman Journalist who has recently retired from public life. Maxine Crilbreath is the proud owner of a 300-acre farm down in Ark- ansas. She is now prospecting for another in Texas. Happily married in a little cottage around the corner are Betty Smith and Sam Phillips. Thelma Martin may be seen at the Tower Theater. ln case you want to know, boys, she's the second blonde on the third row. Paramount's new find, Bob Lavery, has been recently acclaimed Holly- wood's Best Dressed Man. Betty Grace Dille is conducting a correspondence course in non-fattening delicacies for tea room proprietors. Mary Kathryn Kreeck, Helen Klausen, Rosalie Aberer, Louise Ander- son, June Hahner and Dorothy Layman are all working under that famous sportsman, Casper Widmer, president of Western Mining Company, who employs only feminine help. Billie Davidson has recently been engaged by the Government as a finger-print expert. Among her assistants are Frances Cxoudy, Myrtle Patton, Thelma Wiggin, John Larson and Doris Kennedy. Jack Howe is making a great record for himself as the Math and History teacher at an exclusive girl's school down south. James Orrison writes Advice to the Lovelornn for Movietone. E.ddie,Linquist still is waiting for Dr. Allen to retire so that he can be- come basketball coach at K. U. A notice has been received that Culen Snelling is home for a few days on a short vacation from the navy. Eloise Miller and Maurine Russell are doing well in the Broadway Follies of l95l. ' Tom Jung is the tall man with Barnum and Bailey while Herman Bethke waters the elephants. James Coleman, and Ted Pincomb are in South Africa, Ted is the engineer for a television company while James is the general manager of theJ South Africa division. V A large competitor of Rocks Floral Company is Francis Wurtenburger's Floral Shop. The three most outstanding mechanical engineers of this period are Victor White, Walter Peterson and Earnest Wattenberg. 81 TI-IE INDIAN 11l111,,, .1 111111 1 TI-IE INDIAN 1 1 1 111111 I 1 'w 1 1: 1'1 '1:1' ,111 11' 111 - 1 1,l.11f ' 1 1 11 11 11 111.1 ,511 111' 1 W... 1.1 1,1! ' 1 111 1 111 1 11 11, , 1 I 1 1 1 1 , 1 X i ,11 '11-1 111111 1111 1 111111191 1111111 4 1' l111111'11 1 I, 1 1111111111111 1 1111111111111 I 1 1111111111111 1 1 111V'511'1,1 11 1111111111111 1 111111111111 1 1111111111151 1 15:g1g!1,1 111 111111111111 I --111111 1 11 111111111 1 I1 11, l'11 1 1 11 1 1 1111 11111111111 1 1'1111Q1, 1111111 11111111111gi 1 1.111111 1111111111 I 11 111111111111 1 ,1 1 1 1'1111111111 1 TM 1 1 j11'11.11 1 11,1111 1 '11 11 111 11 1 11. 1 111111111111 1 1,1111'11r1 . 1 1111111111 1 11111131111 1 1 111111 11111111 11' 1 1111111111 1 111111fl1 1 11111 1 11111 1 11 1,1 1.111 '111' 1111! .1111 1'111'1 1 1 ' ' I 1 -. 1 1'1'1'1 1 1-1, 1 111111511 1 1 11111 I I11111 1 X 1 1 1 'I Ii 11 1111111 111111111 1 :wp 1 1121111111 1 1111111111 1 111111111 1 111111,11f 1 11111111 1 1,1,,l,1!, 1.1111 1 111 11 I 1,1111 1111'41'-, I W111, 1 , 11 11 1 1 111111111 1 11.1 ':1'1111 11111111111 '11111'1 , 111111111 1 11111111 1 111 1 1111jx 111.01111 1 :'l111.'111 , 11111111 1 Q 1',11 1 11,-N111 1 1 -111111: 1.,1 ' '1111f1 , . 111 .11 Vivian Moore is a great literary light and has finally succeeded in writing criticisms of the new movies for Life. Ruth Mangelsdorf has established a school of charm for husband hunt- ers on the 99th floor of the Whoosit Building. Mildred Peterson is county librarian in a remote section of the Rocky Mountains where very few people are on the level. In charge of the fumigation plant on Ellis Island is Gordon Tarr. Lyle Robinette has become very rich through the invention of a silencer for the back seat driving of Lois Lee Allen. A famous specialist, Charles Ege, has on his staff June Azendorf, Max- ine I-Ioltwick, Mary Goodspeed, Mary Ruth Close, and Virginia Brown. , Claudia Paris is the ringing belle of an old maid's home. Recently seen in certain shady night spots is Bob Johnson with none other than Louise Piercy., David Bloodgood and Verniece Roberts are now on their tenth year of farming out in Kansas. - The new Kate Smith of the airways, Margaret Towles, recently fol- lowed Emerson Rippenger down to Rio de Janiero. She is still patiently awaiting the day when she can wear the white satin dress she bought way back in l938. ' George Trindle is Man Mountain Dean of the wrestling world. Terry Vincent is selling silk hosiery that is guaranteed not to run. Betty Lou Zarn has finally conquered the ether waves and is taking the place of the Voice of Experience. - Wilma Massey, Merle Lightfoot, Katherine Couglin and Virginia Brooks are cooking meals for each other when they come in from their runs on the various cross-country airplanes. Anne Darby is still working her way through college. Jack Applegarth is the manager of the Overland Park Branch of the Kansas City Public Service Company, which is- now running a direct line to Olathe. i Rose Tortorilla and ,Iaunita I-Iill are running an exclusive dressmaking shoppe in Boston. p Beverly Ware, Elsie Moses, Mary Kathryn Lane, and Frances Flinn are running a beauty salon exclusively for single women over thirty to make them more alluring in the eyes of the younger men. Announcement of the appointment of Jimmy Lynn as special Ivory Soap Carver to the Queen of Rumania has just been received here. Trent Boyer has just been hired as chauffeur for the Mayor's Welcoming Committee of New York City. 1 Mary Schoofs has become the proprietor of an unique gift shop that specializes in gifts for relatives you dislike. Betty Page is a famous lecturer over the radio on Cataract Bridge. Floyd Smith, who was recently chosen Secretary of Agriculture, has appointed Robert Singleton as his assistant. The statue of Dorothy Seay is in the I-Iall of Fame. I-Ier speed on the typewriter has not been surpassed in the past 8 years. The greatest police reporter for the New York Times is none other than Walker Wharton, better known as Gusto. 84 be donned in one second with a nose powdering thrown in for good measure IS our own Bud Livengood. It is reported that the largest sheep raiser in Australia is none other than Charles Roy. Jimmy Hamler is doubling for Eddie Duchin in the Rainbow Room. George Phillips and Ruth Lorenzen have been hot news for Winchell's Column the past few weeks. u Frank Conklin is thrilling theater audiences on Broadway with his unique laugh. g Lorene Kniffin is lending her soft voice to radio on a weekly program entitled, The Happy Home. Ralph Gravatt is the fifth warden of the greatest prison in the world. He has faithfully served in this position for ten years. . Katherine Oldberg, as we knew her in olden days, is faithfully putting into practice all the cooking and sewing she ever learned. , Esther Earnshaw and Ted Garrett are serving on the staff at the Uni- versity of Missouri. Esther is a Physical Ed. instructor and Ted, an assistant coach. Dan Binns, unable to enter the profession of wrestling, has taken up the art of modeling. He poses for advertisements in new wrestling outfits. This keeps him in close connecton with his beloved profession. Carl Engle is now in a studio of his own where he develops colored pictures exclusively. Ruth Maeder, Betty Minter, Lawrence Morrison and Wiley Newson are still. combined in their same old home room orchestra that started in 1934. G June Holtz is taking her accustomed place in Mr. Cross' office. The Johnson County Herald, that Mletropolitan paper is edited bythat great journalist, William John Arthur. 4 The potatoes are being pushed up in the dust bowl by that well known farmer Bob Petrie! V 4, A Myrtle Sieck is still hauling Herman Jensen around in that l937 lVlodel Ford which is only thirteen years old. E' Woodson Betz is still warming the bench for the Blues and he still yearns for the chance to make an out. V Dorothy Thompson is giving free advice to high school students on how to not get a pink slip. John Hoffhaus has started an accident insurance companyfor auto- mobiles as all companies now in existence have refused him any policies. Edith, Kern, Mary Garrett, Hazelle Hicks, Lavena McCullough, and Chloetta Wiggin have established an exclusive school for girls with Edith teaching Bashfulness, Mary an authority on Gymnastics, Hazelle advocating effective methods of holding a boy friend, and Lavena Chloetta sticking strictly to scholastic subjects. Robert Piatt is seen occasionally with his man Godfrey walking through the park feeding the squirrels. Robert Tarpy is to be found teaching shorthand the modern way in a kindergarten school. Dorothy Burton has recently created a very modernistic painting and received a large bonus for it. 83 1 THE INDIAN '-I I m E Q :D Z L.IEl r-LW I E151 'EI SUTER BROS. 43rd and Lloyd lvl AN A-G STORE Our Ad on Page 6 of Kansas City Times Every Morning -: WE DELIVER :- Compliments IVIERRIAIVI STATE BANK MERRIAM, KANSAS IV! Member of the FEDERAL DEPOSIT Insurance Corporation EH : Ei IJENNINGS MILL l'x7l E E COAL - FEED - HAY 5 Live Stock and Poultry Feeds Cook's Paints and Wall Paper ll Overland Park Kansas Phone Overland 8 5.q SHAVVNEE CLEANERS All Work Insured and Guaranteed . . . Alterations At Shawnee Post Office Building 5 Mike Baicr, Prop. EEEWJEIE-Ql1EEm 86 Lucille Green who is a well known game hunter. wood is now happily keeping house for Elmer Van Winkle Jean Wood has opened a lunc-h counter in hopes that she will never be far from food. Winifred Alden and Sue Byerley are running a street car with Winifred collecting the money in front. Lorraine Odam is married and proudly showing Mr. Welch her ring, b e . a ecause he had bestowed the title Old Maid upon her ln l938. Kathryn McClellan is making funny faces at herself to catch the human expressions for one of Walt Disney's animated cartoons. Maxine Henderson and Estelle Holy are both private secretaries to K O A 1 l n I I O ermlt Spears and take turns going out with him while his wife entertains her bridge club. Walter Redfield is employed by the University of Texas to determine the I. of incoming students. Keith Sanford is spending his life designing pink, green, and orchid bathrooms for moviestars. . Floyd Nutt has become a pilot of a transcontinental cabin plane with Nellie Middleton as the one and official stewardess. Lloyd Langdon, the bewildered, is still wondering what he should do since his graduation in l938. f' f- Q THE INDIAN l I 85 TI-IE INDIAN Q 'E DO You NEED? COAL . FEED .1 WATER We I-Iave It Priced To Sell A. B. C. COAL CO. Merriam 1500 SI-IAVJNEE COAL Sc GRAIN CO. Shawnee I 3 I 2 THE SI-IAWNEE STATE SAVINGS BANK Shawnee, Kansas I OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Bert Chronister, President Chas. I-I. Loomis, Vice-Pres. C. Nieman, Cashier Richard Garrett, Asst. Cashier E. S. McAnany A. IVI. Meyers ' Organized in I908 ' COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF THE GEORGE RUSI-ITON BAKING CO. BREAD ... PIES - CAKES KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 5 E LELAND WILSON I-IATCI-IERY UNITED STATES and KANSAS APPROVED CHICKS at --: Visitors Invited :- PI-IONE IVIERRIAIVI I254 MERRIAIVI, KANSAS 88 Fil' , ILIEIEIEIEIE Il IEIIEIEIEIE ra EI-' RIME COUNTER Algie met a bear The bear was bulgy The bulge was Algy. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? With silver bells and cocl-:le shells, And the rest haven't come up yet. K . Hickory, dickory, dockg A Three mice ran up the clock, The clock struck one, and the other two got away. T. Old King Cole Was a merry old soul, And a merry old soul was he, He called for his pipe, And he called for his bowl, Gurgle, gurgle-rippling rhythm! Little Miss Muffet, Sat on a tuffet, Eating her curds and wheyg Along came a spider, And sat down beside her, Oh, the fresh thing! ! THE INDIAN 87 THE. INDIAN FEATURES Thirty-days has September, April, June and November, All the rest have thirty-one. Except February which has twenty-eight. Now do you think that's fair . -A Uuui Guui was a worm, A slimy worm was he, He crawled upon the railroad track, The train that was coming he did not see. Uuuui Guuuui! A way out west in Kansas The boys grow tall and slimg The girls grow whiskers on their ching Away out west in Kansas. Hi diddle the cat and the fiddle The cow jumped over the moon. My! oh my what a cow! Humpty dumpty sat on a wall, Humpty dumpty had a great fall. All the kings men rode side saddle. The sissies Jack and Jill went up the hill, To fetch a pail of water. Jack fell down and broke his crown, And Jill came swinging down after. 90 CANDY COUNTER Smooth Sailin, --A ------ ------- ------H N C llie Middleton and Floyd Nutt Smcker ----5----5-++-- ---- ------------------....- LaNe11 Bums Two Bits --.,-.-.----, M..M BEM--- -Q--,Doris Heaton and Suzanne Phillips Chicken Dinner -------- ------ ---- ----........-... - Miss Buschmann Red Sails ------------------- 4 -----.. -.-.- .-.. .-----.Virginia Brooks Oh! Henry ---- -- -----------------------. .-..-.... H enry Miller Ruff Stuff ----------------- .- -..- .- ......- .-.- .-....... -- Don Gricler Nur R011 ----- I ----- ------- -------.... ---.-. -l -..R.s. e,Walker Wharton Powerhouse ---- -------------- ----. ..-..... ......... Eclwin Linquist Cake Eater ,..... -, -,--------------- V ---------m ----u--g B etty Page MCDVIE PERSONALITIES Mickey Rooney .H...........,................... Albert 'Wahlstrom Dorothy Lamour ..........,.M..n.,.,........--.- -.--Deedy Schoofs Charley McCarthy ......-......e. .- ..-.. -- --.. .-----.i.-.--Buddy l-.y0nS I-Iarpo Marx ,M-, -----,M. ,--, in--mm-.- .M.. ,r,-.---.--Lawrence Morrison Alice Faye --r,,,-- ,M .-.r M-,--,-,-Q, r,r,,,,,,,,r, Billie Clair Welsh The Thin Man -.----.. .---.------ .....-- -- --------------- -.Trent B0Yel' Donald Duck --, ...-..-...------ ----- ------------ -- ----- Mike BYTHC Hugh Herbert ,W ----- H-Vu.-- ,... 4--N--- ...... . e..... Lyle Robinette Dracula H------W--------- M--.--,---,--,,-,-Q ........ , Austin Vincent Edgar Bergen -...- -------- -------------- -- ---------e Waldo Burger Hspankyn McFarland ..--- .-. -------- - --------- Jimmie I-'Yrrn 89 THE INDIAN Set up and Printed at the Johnson County Herald Overland Park Cuts by Burger Baird Plastic Binding by Grimes Joyce 6 s L 6 0 6 A A Y l THE INDIAN l l SONG COUNTER Mama That Man is Here Againi' ...N - ..N.-------.--w--- Gordon Tarr TOY Tfumpetu -----..... -.----.----- ................,.. Charles Ege All-American Girl -H------ my ------------h---------- Kayo Oldberg Y0l1're a Sweetheart ............... ,-.- -.M...N-.. Ruth Mangelsdorf The Lady is H Tramp ---Q ........ -, ................ Merle Lightfoot I'm an Old Cow-hand ,---,--- , --M-- ,N ----,--------w- Albert Coates The Beautiful Lady in Blue ,----,N-- -,Wm ------------ Maurino Russell 90 Smarty -------.-.--... ....... - . .... - ...e......... -.-, ,lean Wood The lViiller's Daughter Mary Ann --w----MH----------- --Anne Darby She's Tall, She's Tan, She's Terrific .....-.------------ Marilyn Illig I Want to be in Winchell's Column ---......-+-------- George Phillips Sweet is the Word for You ...... -, ..........,...,--- Betty Lou Zarn You C'ouldn't be Cuteru ...... . ...e.--.......--..-----,h Betty Curry I Can Dream, Can't I? ........-.....e............ Bud Livengood Josephine .N......M........................-.. Maxine Crilbreath You're an Education .......................... O. K. Wolfenbarger At a Perfume Counter - .e.... -. ........... Katholine Wickenhoeffer Bewiloleredn .................................. Esther Earnshaw Doctor Rhythmn ----. .............................. James Hamlet Girl of the Golden West .....,..............-......e Gloria Nelson 1 Dguble Dare You ............................- Margaret Towles 'lVle, Myself, and I ........ -. ..-...e.-.- -- .----....-... Irene Whiles 'Tl-,ere'S a Boy in Harlem .......... . ...-.s.u........... Victor Hill Sweet Sue -A-Q ----------- -- ------------------------ Sue Byerley Rosalie -w--d--D-,-- --,.-e..................... R osalie Aberer The Shack in Back of the Hills ,,----------------C--Shawnee-Mission Lovely Omen ---D-m ----.-- M ,,,, - H- .... .- .........e...-. Claudia Paris H141 .i. 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