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

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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

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.. . ,. , . ..-.-... 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:.. -