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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1948 volume:

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My WWW JM W W 7 ' ' O X 7 QW JL, a 596 , ,QU 6,23 f WA 4 a A O O ww if g 56VV!-a,fffP 'KK T X' O MID-CONTINENQEUBLIC LIBRARY I 610 80 -1-f V . N E E WUIHHHIWHHHHIWIHWHHHHHH4IWIHNHI1i4I?IH a ,www . I 6 N SB Nia 3p'f,'Z,'i1llZ5,f93f,0 www Qi RXSTUDENTS AND FACULTY OF SHAWYXEE-MISSION HIGH SCHOOL mm Q Merriam, Kansas Q xN W PJ A BIG 'FULCQJQAKHQL EQ IN UU INS IT TI 3 fffffiwfl ,i,,,w.ZL-1 l'f5?QW VA X X f iblgtxi -'Cb.M:2. .YG .1-ke. 0-QAJL ,-L94-.J1.-l.et-13-uf! X, 3 s P R E S E N T I N G - John K. Public, the main Stockholief , ' t - in Shawnee-Mission High School. john K. is an average American Q X ' icitizen, an average Kansan. He makes his living the same way Ai' Q ' X l lx X you do, goes to the same church you attend, is a memberof your . ' X X N club. . S Like you he is interested in Shawnee-Mission even though E E' L ,X is children may no longer attend this school. On crisp fall eve- X . I ' gs he bundles up andcomes to see our football games. He comes E ' E l he Indian Cavalcade because he likes young people and Wants 'NX , X to see them perform. , Q T ' L .X KX John .K. represents the people of this school district, the tax- ' E S '-X I ayers who support our school. He considers Shawnee-Mission a QS .gxvital part of his community. He is proud of the schoolbecause ' X We are proud of Shawnee-Mission, too, so we extend a cordial - ' hand to John K. Public, YOU, to step inside and let us show you M6 our school. Let us introduce you to the administration and the SY his taxes support lt varied activities that fill the school day Ss 3 Q, students. Let us show you the classes, organizations, and the ' Let us show, you what!Shawnee-Mission really is. ii - ' 1 '- . 62 mffd 2 , an 454,44 M 145 -Q W K 5,:2'.lQ'. , 195 5341 'LiJZLKC ' J . . . M744 Md ai' 1- V ffweka .-l-l- -.A-.A I Q .Mar 42 ' in-In M ha a ma e aa E pgs. Illl I ul Q rv: au au --Q -- H E H E . 3 .:::: Im: ::E .fu 5 :nu Qu 1 , Q1-1'-T , A, Y - - W -1--1 Ng.. -1--T-I -I . r X hqbk A XM - J A4922 . .QP V, 1 L . ' x o, MQ Q P 94 .W 3 -..LQ AL.. .o joim Originafor Dale Beronius, the Sunday feature artist of the Kansas City Star, is the originator of John K. Public, who represents Mr. Average American Citizen. When I started drawing political cartoons in 1939, I needed to caricature the great American taxpayer, said Mr. Beronius as he looked up from his drawing board, set over in the corner of the bustling city room of the Star Building. John K. Public is a combination of five or six newspaper men around my office. ..He's a pathetic sort of guy. The patch on his tall hat represents hard knocks, and his old, but well-mended clothes show the storms he's braved. p Portraying current interests of the residents in greater Kansas City, the original drawings of Mr. Beronius are familiar to all subscribers of the Kansas City Star. Subjects of these reflections of Kansas City range from auction sales to style changes. When Dale Beronius started drawing for the Star twenty-five years ago, he had had no previous experience except a few months at art school. He was one of a staff of about twenty-five who com- pletely illustrated the paper, since photographs were not in common use then. Gene Hunter, one of the Indian's staff artists, DALE BERONIUS has worked in close co-operation with Mr. Beron- ius and has succeeded in adapting John K. Public to our theme. Gene and the other members of the 1948 Indian Staff, express their thanks to Mr. Dale Beronius for his helpful suggestions which aided us in producing this book. ni Mr. Beronius gives staff members some pointers. lecbcafion To you, the people of the Shawnee-Mission com- munity, we dedicate this 1948 INDIAN. You have seen Shawnee-Mission grow through the years. You have helped to make it what it is today. You are John K. Public, and our school is yours. jkzia .96 Mjkaf WCLLQ5 Athletics Food 'n' Fun Awards for Merit 7 awnee- ifm ion 0 oun School Parties Studies Bus Rides Home Students stroll to their next class after an assembly pro- gram in the auditorium. Slawnee- i:i6i0I'l C 81186 Looking towards the West Building, golden leaves add a touch of autumn color to our campus. Green ivy tipped with autumn red clings to the walls of the East Building, the original Shawnee- Mission. is 5 1 f f 'N X . ' 1 fir W. I' Y 5' 4, I Jinx : kLiiiJ,w,1x.ad1R! ,lf n - Q if s fi , 1 , 1 U- ., . Eg I A X ll 444 'r F at oi FK L , , H .4 fjw i,,,x'V K.. ala a at 1 - ,ss ffywm. A+'1..,-My-'M' xA' fi X ,..i .Q Z f I gf 'g,w,4,,-A -f6!e,MQM,'i A ,fb MW Wim 'Qi mia?- Administration Classes Football R N 5 'RQ Xmas E551 W R ,ss iw glxx X 'ax 'isa Cf: 5 3 xx 2 E XJ? Q5 . Ex f'X r, C3 - 'NLP W F TQUL QC 'T RM! X? fi! A QD S7 N1 ex? Q xi' 0 Q. -,E-UC '-1 -RQ' gg, ,QC b . ' 2 '7 C2 ,. ' . X q ff ' QW ff' f 3? Lv' J v ,, kk 1 u u -A .fdclminifi fra fion ki-tk eq -if-Q. :Air-2 k., A v-'-' rinciloa We are here to hegpybiuf' How Often W6 have heard Howard D. McEachen make that statement during the four years he has been principal of Shawnee-Mission High School. The helping hand has not stopped with the student body. Mr. McEachen has made the words mean something to the entire community. John K. Public and Mr. McEachen have become personal friends. Because of this friendship con- genial relations have been established between the school and community. This friendship has brought Shawnee-Mission to the front in educational and cul- HOWARD D MCEACHEN tural circles. State-wide recognition. came to Shaw- ' nee-Mission last November when Mr. McEachen pre- sided as vice-president at the Topeka section of the Kansas State Teachers' Association. Other honors have come to him which may well be a source of pride. A delegate to the UNESCO conference in Kan- sas, an official in the Boy Scouts of America, and a member of Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity of Kansas City, Mr. McEachen is truly interested in the futures of Shawnee-Mission's potential citizens. Without the efficient help of his two secretaries, Mrs. Alberta Gallagher and Mrs. Bettye Hall, Mr. McEachen could never have accomplished the volume of work that was his during the year. Architects, contractors, building plans, financial budgets, and legislative procedures filled Mr. McEachen's waking hours. Ever-present demands were the duties immediately connected with school management. Bridge is one of Mr. McEachen's favorite pastimes. Both he and his wife are clever players and fre- quently win the, first prize. In his basement work-shop Mr. McEachen enjoys working with a carpen- ter's tools, turning out beautiful shelves, book ends, etc. ' Despite all his problems, Mr. McEachen's Scotch wit and confidence in Shawnee-Mission's ladies and gentlemen have made him the students' friend. ,..4ni K Mrs. Alberta Gauagnw Mrs. Bettye Hall Mr. McEachen-ready for huntingl ice- rincgpa Knowing where every pupil was at every hour of the day was the primary concern of Carl D. Gum, vice-principal of Shawnee-Mission High School. A new class card system which Mr. Gum inaugurated facilitated the checking of attendance for teachers and office force. Heading list of Gum's office assistants were Mrs. Glen Mrs. J. C. Adams. Fifteen student as- collected class cards and ran office errands. efficiently on a business basis, the vice- pals office was' really a small-scale banking firm. All funds for classes and organizations were handled through the vice-principal's office since Mr. Gum was treasurer for the school. CARL Enrollment routine took Mr. Gurn's fu 1 time in the fall and at the midyear. This year's increased enrollment created a perplexing problem since teachers and classrooms numbered the same as the previous year. Some of the other duties that fell to the vice-president were pupil and parent conferences, gate duty assignments, guidance work, concession assignments, and the checking of seniors' credit for graduation. Gardening rates first among Mr. Gum's several hobbies and is shown to advantage inthe work around his home on West Fifty-ninth Street where he has lived for the past two years. The art of fishing claims a place among his chief interests, also. As former director of Music Festivals and officer of the Com- munity Music Association in. Independence, he has shown his interest in musical affairs. In his three years as vice-principal of S-M, Mr. Gum has made an earnest effort to please pupils, parents, and teachers. Many conference hours have been spent in promoting relationships to improve school spirit. i Mrs. J. C. Adams Q Y n boellner J. V44 !A::,v 19-C. Mr. Gum relaxes at home WM. .Z V l L i H H . I H p I T N p R. L. FISH, Director 5 or J, B. HANN c. MORRIS WATKINS oar of gjclucafion P Businessmen who rubbed elbows with John K. Public and had the wel- fare of Shawnee-Mission uppermost in their minds comprised the Board of Education. Members were R. L. Fish, directorg W. H. Helmers, clerkg J. A. Hall, treasurerg J. B. Hann and C. 1VIorris Watkins. B Building plans were first on the Board's agenda this year. They con- . sulted architects and studied blue- prints in order to plan a building W, H. HELMERS project which would provide adequate J, A, HALL space and equipment for school work and activities. I . 12 The Board and Mr. McEachen discuss building plans. In-1......i 1 Parents take students' places at the P. T. A. annual Back-to-School Night. arenf-.mailer fifiociafion Offering John K. Public an opportunity to voice his opinions on-school affairs, the Par- ent-Teacher Association enjoyed a worth- while year. Their theme, Education and Human Resources, took on practical aspects at the back-to-school night and at such pro- grams as the display of student exhibits, the youth panel discussion, and the Unesco program. The special P. T. A. project for the year was the Student Aid Fund to help de- serving students defray college entrance ex- penses. Home and Family Life was the theme of parent education classes which gave opportunity for instruction as well as get- acquainted fellowship. Officers were Mrs. Vincent Collum, presi- dent, Mrs. Rhein Benninghoven, first vice- president, Mrs-. M. R. Hardin, second vice- president, Mrs. Audley Porter, 'recording secretary, Mis. A. E. Etherington, corre- sponding secretary, Mrs.- E. M. Wharton, historian, Mr. H. D. McEachen, consultant, and Mr. A. Palmer Snodgrass, parliamen- tarian. Our energetic P. T. A. Officers-fLeft. to tightj: Mrs. M. R. Hardin, Mrs. Audley Porter, Mrs. A. E. Etherington, Mrs. Vmcent Collum, Mrs. C. D. Logan, Mrs. Rhein Benninghoven, Mrs. E. M. Wharton. Vmffljgli QI, Q M acuzi em em DFS, These are our faculty-taxpayers who serve John K. Pub1ic's world. As community members, their Miss Viola McFarland, A.B., M.A. chief interest lay in youth-John K.'s future citi- zens. These teachers, experts in their own fields, have worked to make youth capable of assuming responsibilities in John K. Pub1ic's complezi w'r +r-kms.. Mrs. Mardelle McMichael, M.A. civilization. Ruth Browne, sponsor of the Thespian Troupe and Drama Club, directed both the junior and senior plays. She taught speech, dramatics, and English. E. Adelle Fast, English instructor, supervised the Readers' Corner, and assisted with National Honor Society. T Miss Ruth Browne, B.S. VM 1 Mrs. E. Adelle Fast, B.S. llgdffk lepaffnlenf Viola McFarland supervised the editorial work of the Indian and taught English. Mardelle McMichael directed Horizon Club, as- sisted with Y-Teens, and conducted classes in English. F. W. Starkey, head junior sponsor, was adviser of the Mission and Quill and Scroll. He instructed classes in English and journalism. Mildred Walker had charge of Pen Club and taught English. Wilma Ray White supervised sophomore and senior English classes. Mrs. Wilma Ray White, A.B., M.A Mrs. Mildred Walker, A.B. . , -, L brarY V Source of kn0W1edge the I Miss Glennie V. Cooper, B.A. i Miss M. Elizabeth Boys, B.S., M.s. I Q41 - A '.. . K '. l Miss Velma Seaton, B.S., M.S. John L. Allison, A.B. W. Wallace Strong, B.S., M.E cience elaarfmenf john L. Allison, head freshman sponsor, taught general science, had charge of the book store, and advised the Freshmen Science Club. M. Elizabeth Boys instructed biology classes and had charge of the Biologs Club. - James C. Hawkins, chemistry instructor, spon- sored Student Congress and Retorts. Velma Seaton taught biology, was in charge of the National Honor Society, and supervised Travel Club. W. W. Strong conducted physics and general science classes. sponsored the Radio Club, and assisted with Retorts and Hi-Y. Student physicists ES.. 16 James C. Hawkins, B.S., M.S. IQ Miss Margaret Hogan, A.B. Carl Ison, B.S.' Mrs Hilda M Irwm AB Margaret Hogan was head sponsor of Junior Red Cross, assisted with Y-Teens, and taught algebra, applied mathematics, and plane-geometry. Hilda M. Irwin supervised Math Club, assisted with Y-Teens, and taught advanced algebra and plane geometry. Carl Ison taught algebra, plane geometry, and I trigonometry. He also assisted with Hi-Y, track, I and B-team football. - y Gertrude Welch advised the Camera Club and Q had charge of classes in algebra, applied mathe- R P matics and plane geometry. Wilbur V. Unruh taught algebra and solid geom- etry, coached freshman football, and co-sponsored . ' the BOYS, Athletic Club. Miss Gertrude Welch, A.B. l 1 l i Solid geometry students study models t ' Wllbur V. Unruh, A.B., M.S. l 'ST ., . my f ' gg 4. ,xiivg .g-. .. va- ,ww is iff x if ,fx f .sow 18 N z-A, . ,..,.,..,-. - sf' H. D. Garver, B.S., M.S Howard V. Patterson, B.S., B.S., M.A. 001515 5 Gd Own Macc fiona! .xdgricukure H. D. Garver instructed classes in vocational agriculture and sponsored the F.F.A. Chapter and Green Ags Club. Chauncey I. Gorsage taught drafting and archi- tectural drawing, and assisted with the Indian, Aviation Club, and Camera Club. Future Farmers , - - ,,..,. . .v ....... . ....,..v..,-...-1.................-,....,,-f.- ..,.. i...-f1.....-....... s,.....n. -v... -,.......--,,...........p -- --.. Miss Etoile Morgan, B.S. ana! Macfica! .xdrfd Etoile Morgan taught clothing, co-sponsored the F.H.A. Chapter, and assisted with Y-Teens and Junior Red Cross. Howard V. Patterson supervised classes in wood- working, sponsored the Stamp Club, and assisted with Junior Red Cross. Nellie Jean Sutton taught foods and home-man- agement courses. As extra duties she co-sponsored F.H.A. and Health and Happiness Club. Future Housewives Miss Nellie Jean Sutton, B.S rj, V E ll V 1 1 1 1 l , X, l R l l I l 3 s I 2 if 3 r E l I V Miss Anna Marie Edvifards,i'B.S. ociaf Science Anna Marie Edwards was in- structor of American history and sponsored the History Club and World Affairs Club. Truett A. Hause conducted constitution and international re- lations classes, had charge of the Naval Reserve Club, and assisted with Hi-Y. Harold L. Reade was head coach of football, basketball, and golf, co-sponsored Boys' Ath- letic Club, and taught constitu- tion. ' Clyde A. Redpath, head sopho- G. Murlin Welch, A.B., M.A Truett A. Hause, A.B., M.A. xl , Maurice E. Swanson, A.B, 20 more sponsor, taught world his- tory and algebra, was head spon- sor of Hi-Y, and coached tennis, F.F.A. basketball, and Boys' Archery Club. Maurice E. Swanson coached debate and taught constitution, geography and sociology. G. Murlin Welch, assistant coach of football and B-team basketball, conducted classes in drivers, education and American history. History Enthusiasts Clyde A. Redpath, A.B., M.A ' 2 R43 xr, Q N , WHA, ,, B, Harold L. Reade, B.S., M.E. mf Aw l 'Q' 1 , L ........+ -,............ -..........Y..-....... .- ,.-..- Q Clflglftflge Mrs Marguerlte Cra1n BA MA MEDIAN Ql0Cl,I fl'l'I, Qlflt Marguerite Rlce Cra1n taught French and Spanish, supervised the Spanish Club, and assxsted wlth Y Teens J L Fmnerty Lat1n m structor sponsored the Boys Pep Club and the Lat1n Club L Dale P1gg taught Span 1sh was head sponsor of the Ind1an and co sponsored the Spanlsh Club Edna L Hetzel taught Eng l1sh and Lat1n was head spon sor of Y Teens d1rected the Spellmg Club and ass1sted 1n Lat1n Club Each year on the day before Chr1stmas vacatmon begms carolers are heard 1n the halls of Shawnee MISSIOH Thls year the French classes donned typ1cal French costumes and sang the fam1l1ar Chrrstrnas songs m French Next year as last year the Spanxsh class w1ll go carolmg through the halls 1n the1r som breros and serapes French Carolers RED C3055 L Dale Prgg AB MA w V ll W N l l is 42 -1 x I l B M, M.M. Miss Mary Aline Riddle, B.S. Mrs. Mary Swing- ! , - 'M Harold E Geor ' 89. B.S, B M M 1 . N ... 's --V 'zu-fc : .4 'I udic ana! .Aff In the music department Harold E. George directed the orchestra and band. Other groups he sponsored were Pep Band, Solo Club. Ensemble Club, and Cavalcade. Mary Spring taught English and conducted the A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club and Mixed Chorus. Mary Aline Riddle instructed classes in art and crafts, acted as art adviser to the Indian, and sponsored Art Club. I 1 E 22 s l gg Harmony 535' w5? 'f' -f are .M'ld d N 1, R-N- Atw ' B N Mrs 1 re oe Mrs. Sophia K H William O ' ' Odshir pkyaicaf giolucafion William O. Atwell supervised the boys' physical education classes and coached freshman football, basketball and track. Sophia K. Hodshire sponsored girls' Bowling Club, Archery Club, G.A.A., and taught girls' physical education. W Mildred A. Noel, R.N., was school nurse and co-sponsor of Health and Happiness Club. Boys and girls get together during gym classes for square dancing. ff, B,S 1 A Miss Bus. Fellx Shular, B-S., M.S. M. E. A'B., M.A- l I r ommerciafi L-ibelaarfmenf M. E. Alleman was typing instructor and directed the Inner Circle. - Evelyn Phillips taught business law, shorthand, and general business, sponsored Girls' Pep Club, and assisted with Y-Teens. Felix Shular, head senior sponsor, conducted classes in shorthand and stenography and sponsored the Steno-Ettes. A. P. Snodgrass supervised classes in bookkeeping and accounting, was head track coach, and co-spon- ' sored the Boys' Athletic Club. A. P. Snodgrass, B.S., M.S. N 24 Student bookkeepers listen to Pop's instructions. Mr Ogan and Mr Engel take txme out 661, efefla ,MLP 8146 GHC! al'lLf0I 6 Mrs Erma Harlow cafeterla manager has seen to xt that the Shawnee M1ss1on students and faculty have had the proper amount of calorres each day for th1rteen years Her assxstants th1s year were Mrs Naom1 Jones head cook and M1ss Beatrlce Saunders Mrs Malvena Seute and Mrs Alv1na Wattenberg been wlth the school for seventeen years HIS Chlef assistant thls year Was C E Mrs Harlow pmch hlts for the cashler Ogan Come and get xt! Left to rzght M1ss Saunders Mrs Seute Mrs Jones lMrs Wattenberg f ' J ' Mr. Harry Engel, head janitor, has A Paul Larson A- C- Cooke J - JZ 7 aaa! 423 r ALC! av'-1 , N G1 Anneliese Schnierlee BQ mmm JL ancy em 071 . Q -, Lydgujenf ongred Q ' In training for their roles as leaders in John K. Pub1ic's world, members of the Student Congress gained practical experience in managing school affairs. J. C. Hawkins, head sponsor, and G. Murlin Welch, assistant, advised the organization on many of their problems. 1 Planning social activities, examining and evaluating organization charters, act- ing as an advisory council on school problems, and supervising Alumni Day plans were among the duties of the Student Congress. A. C. Cooke, president of the Student Congress and of the student-body, be- came a familiar figure as he took his place behind the speaker's stand at each assembly. Other officers were Paul Larson, vice-president, Nancy Glenn, secre- taryg and Anneliese Schnierlee, treasurer. Mr. Welch and Mr. Hawkins, advisory sponsors Top Row, left to right-Hampton, N., Russell, J., Lewis, P., Middleton, N., Mann, M., Brewster, D. McKee, L., A-shner, F., Schnierlee, A., Stewart, S. Third Row-Warfield, D., Cochran, J., Jones, G., Wolf, G., Larson, P., Letcher, J., Cooke, A. Rivard, M., Flanagan, K., Ackerson, B. Second Row-Collins, R., Staples, L., Mitchell, B., Woodson, D., Trego, B., Reade, C., Hunter, G. Renfrow, F., Badeker, R., Land, J., Lundgren, B. First Row-Glauser, J., Jones, H., Smith, S., York, J., Marshall, C., Porter, M., Glenn, N., Smith D., Hahn, A., Davis, M., Crain, M. - nor- .tor directs H V15 Members glV6 Congress mom the School Smgleni Splrit. some C hffs t-mas 1 655585 S 28 Je' , xx Umgex 'lm 'Cf 444 Ql'll0I 6156 t f -1 .5 , , wavy, ' 4 A it In the September election for class officers the seniors chose four capable leaders. Bob Trego was elected presidentg Gene Hunter, vice- presidentg Randall Barron, secretary, and Ed Lundgren, treasurer. Each senior homeroom elected one representa- tive to Student Congress. Members of the class of '48 played an important part in music, debate, and pep club organizations. Athletic seniors won letters in football, basketball, and track. Ten per cent of the class was elected to the National Honor Society. Dual casts presented Pride and Prejudice as the senior play in mid-November. Dottie Poin- dexter was crowned Home-coming queen -at -the Lawrence game. Marilyn Hardin and Betty Schulteis were her attendants. The Junior- Senior Reception in the spring climaxed an eventful year for the class of '48, Ed Lundgren, Treasurer Randall Barron, Secretary With fond backward glances at their Alma Mater, seniors of '48 stepped confi- dently forward into the world of john K. Public. I Members of this class had much to show for the A four years of high school they had completed. Bob and Mr. Shular, head sponsor, plan graduation activities. Top to Bottom Bob Trego, President f Gene Hunter, Vice-President 5 1 Amos, Eugene Allsup, Carl Adams Richard Allen, Mary Lou Anderson, Clarence Allison, John ln. Akright, James Banks, 10311110 19 Back, Connie . Barron, Randall Barnes, Mary Ann Baller, RUd01Ph Beach, Dolores Bell, David Benninghoven, Richard Benton, Duane Berwick, john 30 Barnard, Nancy Bauer, Frank nz!! BGQIHQ. I A prominent leader in school activities . . . A. C. COOKE . . . Student body president . . . Member of National Honor Society . . . Mis- sion sports editor . . . Senior track captain . . . Senior play. Bennett Darrel Bodxne Robert N' L rown Lora '35 95 -Q x. M H32 61 'gg' B0Wden BCUY Boyd Jerry Bogard Donald wr'- IU? fin. BCNOII B0 Bruflat Barbara Breckenrldge Dorxs Bratten LeRoy Bradley Amta Brown RobertA Brewster Arthur rg Burwell Donn Campbell Jane Carr Mary Helen il B1 fin W ' I f X Carrier, Clmton Carlson, Yvonne CSSHH, Phyllis - n J' f Q I , J, V A n ' l A- Qqffsf B la, . , , b , r .lk V W N' . , B , , , ' , . , if 4 mx X . 0 V U' x Q ' 4 S J .2 11f I , A , 'I , MW n ,N Y My W f 'l f f ax 0 X J f l 0 - c Vim if R b t Childgers, Kelleam C3-PPCT, 0 ef Clawson, Jack Clark' 112 Mae JPN Crebbs, Pat Collins, Robert Chesser, Jerry Crank, Joyce Cornell, Edward Cgx, Martha Cole, Dean Cottrell, Barbara A !!,! A. C. , Sf s a a Q f I , XM. 7 w ,i ' if ' i as , ff Collum, Patricia Cumley, Bob Cox, Kathleen iw K . . if V ,gl One of the most versatile senior boys . . . BILL REDDIG . . . National Honor Society two years . . . Senior play . . . President of junior class . . . Assistant editor of The Mission . . . Football letterman . . . Student director of Cohn, Don De,-miston, Diane Davidson, Medora the Cavalcade. l Il -...,.........--.-.,,1,.....-......-..,.-..:,?.......?..Q...., ,, , ..,..-,...-. ., - .........-...,,..-..-....... ..,..,...,. z.. Davis, ROSCI Davis, Laura Dahnke, Bill Delano, joan DeGrande, Ella Dunham, Jackson Dines, Terry Dunningtgn, Howard Dl1fCh0l', Monte Etherington, Richard Eidson, Jane Eutsler, Darrel Eaton, Janet Ebberts, Ronald Ereth, Catherine 1 Embree, Jean Evans, Jo Gayle England, Lenore Eubank, Elffieda JL f for 3 3 n 0 . E J . , Q. , - ,Q, XX X jf . ldg X 5 .u ' X ' Pl ! .-- fa X Ref 4 3114! --E.,-..-I-?f-X-, Q53 33 IJ X we England Betty Farris, Gem-ge V Flint, Bonnie Faler, Shirley Freely, Don Fromberg, Fielding Fisler, Jean Frederick, Josephine Ferguson, Robert Fehn, Darlene Fehn, Doris Ferguson, Bill Fisher, David Finley, Richard Griffith, Phyllis Gill, Betty 34 Gilman, David Gaddis, Don Glauser, Bonnie crlil V Z 4 ffl W, 4,1 WV fx! ,N 12 -440 it it j4Qf 15::::::: ...- mu o ::: It It 'Q Gy SQ 3, 5,3 v,1'u Qt ' 'J Cdl ,pkvkn ' assi' D 51,40 N 00' - ---- --- 5 0 iss 5 offiokoo - 0 ! Q 'gin ob i ' .32 . te o':'z's V , 50,0 o -Q vga, A 2 ' s n'9 'A W-ff ..-...9 xqbi ,QQQ O 939' Q ,n Q xi X X i ' as 1 kt H 5 . 1 I ,PQ F W lv' x 1 1 ' x X . i gb 'X xi i in-----,gfv '5 N 'qos I I-psf' XX S Qt. of , '55 gzingx X X 3 Q, 59 466111. sfzsbikt' Q fri X , .953 g.g:35.Qg3?'w' V' 1 N 'fv'.: :s . o I l ' sg, 2- fx, X rx, 9 9 1' 9 -33 . A 5 si 1.-.-.. X, Q fs' fk, It O X 'WK' j 'X ,s . 4' , I' , I , Q ,, ln, i 1 X ' .,. W... Q. xy -' x if 'V+-vw-.- 6 L. Gower, Frank Grassberger, Sally Grosshart, Claudine Goodrich, Margaret Godfrey, Duane Harrison, Ronald Hall, Dora Ann Hardin, Marilyn il 4-'Zi , F Y, X4 , W5 , A ,gmymr A 23 i I gf W A A 5 151071 X- All Harvey, Evelyn Hansen, Neils , sf 'Wm .'.1 K' Q Outstanding in debate . . , PAUL LARSON . . . Three years debate team . . . Three years National Forensic League . , , Tennis team for two years . . . Pep Club . . . Vice-Presi- dent of Student Congress ..., junior and se:-ior plays. Hedges, Molly X, Q Hamptgn, Wade Hawkins, Marilyn fu? 3 . Hartley, Francke Harlow, Pauline Hedrick, Barbara n .?y 'f Helm, Mary Ann Hein, Joseph Henderson, 1031196 36 . . . Pep Club for three years. Holmberg, Arthur Hester, Neomia Horner, Larry Holland, Jackie Hill Bill ' Hicks, Shirley Holmes, Bill Hodges, Ralph Hicks, Van Howard, Jean H0PkiUS, DOHH Lee II'WiS, T1'iPPCf Hunter, Gene Johnston, Shirley Jones, Donald Johnson, Shirley Jo Lover of grease paint and footlights JOYCE CRANK . . . Important role in the senior play . . . Junior play . . . Drama Club J 011115, Conrad J0hHS0l1, Judy Johnson, Barbara 1 , ------------1'--- ' Knoth, Martha Kernp, Donald Kortier, Dona Land, John Kemp, Doris Kiell, Lawrence ,,, Z, 1, ., U lf-I ln. A W 1 wff- ,fn lkgggggrg Larson, Paul Lamb, Jerry Zimmerman, Dolores Langdon, Robert Lawson, Jeannine Louk, Gail Lintner, Charlotte Lundgfen, Edward Luebbert, Kathryn ' I Lilley, Neil Leger, Robert Letcher, John I1-MMCU N r Qgiill l V, 0 Lindquist, Nat 'N , A -u K-5 f-Q 6- x 'fff .ff ' I 0 0 N .-OJ ,E it-Qin. 1-eb 5 rv , . ,gg 1 1 I fri GSX Vt ll I J W f X it XM, I ' 'WV I - me fw-I 'Awww , GAA' , f f V ,' QJANE WWf'.1J7l'f1?'+'x gwgfdss' N' .',1wM5 - X! --A 1-fx.,-X.. 37 A 1 f i r , f 1,3 . ff 'D . ' ' T ff . ,7 Liverett, Herbert LOEHU, Merlin I 'fd-04? 1 X Martin, Nancy MHCC, Pat Marcum, Donna Martin, Bob Mallinson, Martha Martin, Jim Matthews, Katherine McKee, Beverly Mackinwsh, Pick Mann, Mai-gy Marsh, Lawrence 19' Middaugh, Jeannine Maxwell, Joanne Miermaster, Miltgn ' ll'5::'-':.::: . .. . .5257 HIl.. N-7.3 ' AHEE5' 2 2 :!!f ' Q 1 T I A M 3+ :J 3 Mills, Mary Murison, Josephine Meeker, G. A. 1 Woe, Ji Morris, Donald Morton, Janet Myers, LeRoy Maeder, Elva June MCGIHHIS Edward McFarland Cleo McQu1llen Jean McEndree Earlene Noble Yvonne Naylor Nancy Nichols Nancy Nichols M1les Neff Sue Knoyvn and liked by all . . . BOB TREGO . . . Fresxdent of the senior class . . . Class officer -reshman and sophomore years . . Two years gl member of Student Congress . . . Basketball letterman. Odell Robert NICCUITI Mlnrlle Nelson David O'Dowd, Wally Pfuetze, Anita Porch, Bill 39 40 SON . . . Four letters in music . . . President Poindexter Dorothy Pyle, Betty Parkhurst, George Pabodie, 113 Parker Diane Pritchett, Jai' Pulver' Nina Powell' Bm , X, Raab David Rankin, Katha Jean Reade, Carl Rankin, Georgina Rourke' Gene A remarkable musician . . . TEDDY SELIG- of orchestra senior year . . Winner of national Ri h rd J' k R' b c a s, ac lcen aw, Joyce Renfer, Dolores gtwazvgi . gfagtsriie-?rs of orchestra. 4+-,--Q-....,...1...-...P--'- - Riee, Coralee Rhoades, Ellery Renner, Betty Richards, Dick Joyce Saunders Dick Slough George Sells Barbara Sellgson Teddy Shelton Jeanette HUDSON, Lenore Scoville Lucille Sandburg Milo Seeley Myrna Schultexs Betty 12. 1' fi , ,av , , JNL ' V 1 , Silk, Robert SIHSOI1, Maftha Wm ff: im rg Ea , 4 At , e e j q Shockley Winferd Shenk Jeanette - AW M 7 Inf . Cwg Stoke, Davld Standiford, Mary Smith, Mary Carol Stephenson, DOH it Smith, nlsolores Stokes, Stuart Stonebfakef, Joey Stoll, John Stump Richard Swanson, Mary Strong, Glenn Sullivan, Jane Smith, Virginia '-2 : X Q, r X Smiley, RiChHI'd Trego, Bob A Tyler, Juanita 'sa f ,Ki f'ef , ,CE 42 Tomlinson, john Townsend, Shirley Travis, Raymond Turley, Genevieve Vance, Charlene Wells, Tom Walmer, Joyce his t I A 5 Warren, Ed ,L - 2 'l'1I7'i,'fi 'gi?,, Viard, Rose Marie 7 Whitaker, Paul Werby, Gerald Way, Benny Weakley, Jack Wilber, Fred White, Jean Wilsgn, Tgm SQQTHRYN LUEBBERTH ILA PABODIE, rg DORIS BRECKENRIDGE, examples of grpgfwr scholastic ability, have maintained 8 e levels far above avera . , ge durm their four Years ln high school. g Wils0I1, Rosemary Wiyninger, Ann Willhelmy, john Winklepleck, Tracy Wilber, Irene Wing, Shirley Young, jo Wiyninger, Donald Wilkinson, Frank YOUUE, Ruth Yendrek' Bob ll I I' -ri? Y L Homecoming Queens, Marilyn Hardin, Attendantg Dottie Poindexter, Queeng Betty Schulteis, Attendant. va 9' M' 99 Y ii ig Editor-in-chief of the Indian . . . BARBARA Remarkable in athletics - -- - ...CARLREADE... 2513215 ' ' Hfizrs for her Splgndld ablhfy m Three years football and baske.tball . . . A team .l . . years a mem er of National letterman Athletic C1 b ff. Honor Society . : . Member of Pep Club for three years in Shidgnt Con res u 0 iser. ' ' ' Three ear pxans . . . Junior play. Society. g S ' ' ' animal Honor .iq - -W, ,.,- , ,,......,......,-..- ..,.- ..-.,..,....,--.... .... .....-.--H - -- -f--Y-I---H -.-- V -Y -,--fb-QM - -'U' i unior Cfafnzi The Forty-Ninersf' as the juniors wanted to be called, started early in the fall to make a name for themselves. They conducted a spirited election cam- paign, ordered class rings, collected dues, and staged a Forty-Niners' dance-all in the first eleven weeks of school. Juniors chose Bill Howell, president, Frank Ren- frow, vice-president, jean Waddell, secretaryg and Robert E Brown treeasurer F W Starkey head sponsor and Mrs Cram Mrs Fast Mr Hause Mr Hawkins Mrs Hodshlre Mrs Irwin Miss McFar land Miss Phillips Mr Pigg and Mrs Walker helped plan activities of the Juniors The Forty Nlners Dance on November 22 was one of the outstanding social events of the year Gold rush days in California was the theme of the dance The class play was presented in the spring as was the Junior Senior Reception The boys showed their athletic skill by winning A and B team letters ln football basketball track golf and tennis Diane Brewster Janey Clayton Sharon Fitzpatrick and Ann Helder represented the Junior class as cheerleaders David Hann Virginia Mackey Richard McFarland Cynthia McKee Robert Paup David Smart and Diane Stonebraker were chosen to serve on the Indlan staff Five per cent of the class of 1949 were elected to the National Honor Society Top to Bottom Jean Waddell, Secretary Robert E. Brown, Treasurer Frank Renfrow, Vice-Presider' Bill Howell, President B111 and Mr Starkey discuss class finances II II II II I I II III III 1If II I U I I I E I,., 1 . I I II I If II I H I I, II II II I II I I I , I II III I II ,I I Q ,I I I I' II II I I I is H V l i ii Y 4 Q i 15 + x ii l fe i Ashner, Frances Adams, Glenn Acree, Barbara Allen, Helen Amos, Rosemary Arnold, Max Armitage, Dolores Arnold, Elmer Brennan, Shirley Berry, Edward Bayne, Ann Bates, Lola Burkhart, Shirley Brown, John Bolt, Joanne Burkhart, Bill Blattman, Alberta Bell, Rollert i I l e . aaaa - Brar1d0I1, Jlm Brown, Nancy Brewster, Diane Beck, Wally i 46' i D -sr' , Brown, Lloyd BUCIYICY, JO Ann BYOWH, R0b61'f E- Butler, Claudella Black, Shirley BFOWH, Robert M- Bl1I'1'iS, Nancy Beilharz, Richard Bruce, Maxine Beatty, Richard Burger, Norma Blackwell, Charles Becker, Dottie Jo Bellamy, Howard Brown Lavon Brown Evelyn Beasley Korean Bull Harold !'l v Bgwman, Katherine Brinkoetter, Bill Boss, Eddie ?Barber, Shirley 1 Campbell, Roscoe Cunningham, Arlene Cato, Tom Cathey, Marilyn l l l l C0kClCY, Thelma Copple, Billy Campbell, TOU1 Clayton, Janey Cardwell, John l I , C0lCmaH, Dwade C0fd1'Y, Bill Crummett, Mollie Crane, Geraldine Cummins, Neal l Converse, .lan Cox, George Cunningham, Darlene C01eLDean l 1 1 1 l 1 1 l Cramer, Dick Colin, Shirley Cutitta, Joe Cgnlgn, Jack l W . 48 Davis' Laffy Dean, Joan Dennis, Frank DeCow, Bobbie Jo D0dge, Dale Dunham, Betty Dyer, Lois England, Juanita Evarisi Phil Ellis, Dorothy Flint, Barbara Fouts, Shirley Fitzpatrick, Sharon Francis, Don Foster, William Gibson, Richard Glayzer, Flora Gabler, John I 41 , i l l Galloway, Charles Goetz, Peggy Gamber, Dorothy Gagel, John F , ,.... . ....,. ,-......,,...,,. Grimes, Carl Glenn, Nancy Grill, Richard Grether, Katharine sl ll l l n W QI 5 Greene, Charlotte Gremp, Betty Jo Hayman, C. M. Henson, Carl Helm, Virginia Heideff Amie Gad0W, MYTOI1 Hahn, Ann Hagar, David Hewitt, Vivian 1 Harris, Dorothy Howell, Bill , Hill, Rae Ellen Hart, Walter l I i Holloway, Virginia Helmreich, Louis Hart, Mary Lee Harm, David l f 50 l a I 1 -J H011, MHYY Lou Hilton, Eugene Hopmann, Verbena Ha tma Joh -.J r n, n Hoffman, 101111 HOOVCY, Leota Hite,.Edwin Hunt, Graham JacksoZAnn A jjadf! A,., V w 1 I J? W V if W M .G i 1 0 .1 6yNj0,,,'Ei U 5 1 aa ,pf mb I ny? O sa 66 :UU , xcggc-L BDOC7 moi' W 4' b x o m Johnston, Tom 101103, Betty Jones, Diana Jones, Barbara Jankowski, Mary Lu Joseph Julia Jones Rlchard K111 Donald Kxtchen Emma Lou Keech Norman Kent Martha Kastman John Koehn Hal-get , . , . . , . , ' H I M l m . Y i all I' , E Q FV 51 ? i K1ewien,,Bill Koenig, Carol King, Charles Koehler, Julia I Land, J im Lackey, joan LaBerge, Adelle Lewis, Patricia Lawrence, Ray 2 Linder, Gene. Leonard, Sally Light, Donald Lundy, Betty Leger, Geraldine Lindwall, Annette Luschen, Jack Little, Joyce Lindquist, Dave V - --V-- -Y W- VW- 7,-1, Lida- Colleen Maddox, LeRoy McCarty, Donna Moulson, Robert r View f f A Neem, fa 2 Wx ff Z 'i ff W ZW? wwe, , W ff f f We 2 W Z 5 f 4.7 W! zz: 2 Z ,,QZ,Z?i, :Maia 'Z 7' ?A5?Z? fi . if glgggf W 'iii' Z r 4 i 1 l - l Mackey, Virginia McFarland, Richard Meyer, Mary Lou McCann, 'Lewis McVey, Warren Maddux, Beverly Martin, Lake Minich, Minnie Mae McKee, Cynthia Merriman, Clark McGee, Guylyn McCoy, Jack Moore, Jerry Miller, Dave Morrison, Fred Miller, Jim Middleton, Nola Monroe, Ray Needham, Warren Nixon, Joan Neel, Frances N0e1, Jeanette 45 'n Nickson, Eddie Noble, .loan Nelsorl, GCOYEC Neumann, Reba 015011, Marilyn Orlick, Floyd Ogg, Bob Piercy, Mabel Pasmore, Bob Park, Patty Parker, Gene Powell, Don Peachey, Evelyn Peterson, Bob Pf0Cf01', Robert Pyle, Mary Alice Paup, Robert Patch, Edith POPC, Jane Puckett, Bill AP1'0Cf0f, PHYSY Peters, Suzy Ii Parkhurst, Warren Roe, Peggy Rivard, Mark Reeder, Jane ROSS, Fred Ryckert, Mary Rockwood, James Rumold, Jean Richerson, Nadine Ross, Florence Ryckert, joe Rowland, Dorothy Ross, Bill Reynolds, Evelyn Reed James R1Sj0fd Norman Stuver Joyce Scott Bonnle Sw1sher Bob Styaert Berenlce Sf1l6S Joseph Schmxdt JHCQUCIIHC . ,- ...,V -.. .. - -... v ...1 ,W rf A r f -on . - . 7 ! 1 3 . .- . - - ' . , 7 , , Shaw, Joanne Sanford, James Schnierle, Anneliese Shrewsbury, Charles Scoville, Virginia Staples, Larry Stonebraker, Dianne Stoker, Jim Swift, Vonceil Staples, Helen Smart, David Stark, Johna Stewart, Leonard Stumpff, Juanita Sharp, Ruth Spivey, Elbert Stover, Marlene Snyder, Jimmie Thiesl Betty Thayer, Bob Tennis, Jerry Taylor, Dolores --. ,- F Travis, Earl True, Patsy Terry, Amy May Triplett, Kenneth Totten, Jack T3Y101', Arthur Tash, Norma Tibbets, Marie Vander Veatch, Virginia Van Meter, Charles Vanderwerf, Jo Ann Vanderwerf, Betty Lou VanDenabeele, Lorene Welsh David Wade Diane Wrlson Jerry Waddell Jean Wagner Marilyn Willson Don Walter Betsy Wasser Keith O 1,5 ,i ,u tw A ,w 1 l l s r r 1 i w 1 1 1 4 w l in li E. sl H l P a W 11 A A 2 i N 1 45 W Wood, Richard Wood, Donald Webb, Lynda Wharton, Bob Wolfe, Dea Walters, Ray Wolfe, Margaret Walmer, Kenneth Wi1S0l1, Frank White, Velma Weaver, Frank Woodson, Don Womack, Louis dll Wilson, Juanita Watkins, Jack Zipp, George IJ Zahnef, Max Richards, Nancy Renfrew, Franlr Y up T 1 1 l Publicity stunt-A 49er's wedding. orfg- lllel' 5 CLFLCQ fl W ' Wally Beck. the bride holds onto his man Bob Bell Try our Snew-Miners Only. Check yore shotguns and likker at the door In this atmosphere students attended the 49er's Dance, toting picks, shovels, fully ex pecting to strike gold. Sponsored by the junior class, this dance lived up to the expecta tions of its hilarious publicity. entertainment fOl' the OCCHSIOH 1 i I F ,I ,, , X I ,WX 'W f 'f 'ff wwf , 5 ' W! 'ff ,ty A , 'f ,f 'ff i 4 if 4 1 I 4' 1. ' M MW ,- ,L v, Z- 'gif ' ' I f' f 4 I ,. ' I f 1,- ,ll . - ,, , ' 5 w??71'- , 2 'uf ' i Y 4' 'ff' W' Wffff f , f W , , ' G 'Q 4 . . iw , , W , wg, ' , 2 ' W XY- My if 2 .4 , , 1 H., 7, ,, 1 1 Z - , 7, ,,,f uf ' f 9 '. if Y ' H I I X I 'E , V V2 i- '12 yw . if V , -:li 1 'Z . WV in ,fe f A 1 ,Q , f , i f ' f M' ff 5 4 f jg ' 5 Z e 1 A my fm , Q, ,- V f ' A ' 5 ' 1 ZW X X .fl ,,.,J ... .. , ...M , , ,,,,, , , .,,,, . ,, Forty Niners have a rip-roarin' evening. The can-can, door prizes, and the judging of the beard contest furnished rip roaring l I , I B i . W . if , ll Roger Badeker Norma Stoeltzing George Wolf Bill Mitchell 3. l .SJOIQAOHQOPQ gfaxfff Early in the year an extensive campaign was held and' the class officers were chosen. Roger Badeker was elected presidentgyBill Mitchell, vice-president, Norma Stoeltzing, .secretaryg and George Wolfe, treasurer. Mr. Redpath, head sponsor of the sophomore class, was assisted by Miss Boys, Miss Browne, Miss Riddle, Miss Seaton, Miss Welch, Mr. Finnerty, Mr. Ison, Mr. Unruh, and Mr. Snodgrass. The class of '50 contributed Norma jean Miller, Mitzi Dee Meyers, Connie Polhemus, and Joan Russell to the Girls' Pep Club and George Claunch, Don Eckes, Bill McEachen, Don Peterson, and George Wolf to the Boys' Pep Club. Bever- H lee Strasser was the only cheerleader . from the sophomore class. ll n is The Student Congress was well represented by Beverly Ackerson, . Roger Badeker, Marilyn Davis, Kay Flanagan, Nancy Hampton, Robert Lundgren, Bill Mitchell, joan Rus- sell, Sherrie Stewart,and George Wolf. 4. Sophomores also took their place in athletics, debate, and music. They had it their full quota of members who were l outstanding in scholarship. , f . It is with great anticipation that the i sophomores look forward to their ii junior year when they will no longer f 1 be classed as underclassmen. Roger and Mr. Redpath talk over Sophomore activities. 60 i l l 1 I ,V , , , -v.....-, ,...-.,...?.....-,,....-.--A..- .....,c......, - -,. .. ,, Y I Bob McCann J. B. Beck Julie York ' G. H. Jones C' C7 F85 l'l'lCll'l Q56 Outnumbering any other class, three hundred and forty-one freshmen enrolled last fall. These newcomers started off with a bang when they elected G. H. Jones president of their classy Bob McCann, vice-president, julie York, secretary, and J. B. Beck, treasurer. Although traditionally underdogs, freshmen were prominent in all phases of school life. They were active participants in Student Congress, both Pep Clubs, and many organizations. Three freshmen sang with the Girls' Glee Club. The Band and Orchestra together claimed thir- teen members ofthe class of '51, in addition to those who were in the Freshman Band. Debaters from the freshman class showed r lftf promising ability. l Head sponsor for the freshmen was Mr. Allison. Assisting him were Miss Hetzel, Miss Hogan, Mr. Garver, Mr. Gorsage, Mrs. McMichael, Miss Mor- gan, Mr. Patterson, Miss Sutton, and Mr. Swanson. Coached by Unruh and Atwell, the Frosh football and basketball squads went through a successful sea- son. Eighty freshmen checked out for the Frosh squad, but because of lack of equipment the squad was cut to about thirty-five boys. Twenty-five of the class of 1951 were members of the Green Aggies, younger brothers of the F. F. A. Those who qualified later became full-fledged Future Farmers. V Mr. Allison and G. H. get Mquainfed- CLeft to rightj Back row - True, B., Smith, J., Grau- berger, S., McDan- iel, J., Orrison, J., Meade, R., Greer, R. Third row--Wolf, G., Armstrong, J., Rainey, C., Davis, M., Todd, W., Or- ser, M., Scharfen- berg, J. A Second tow-Frick, B., Alagna, N., Puhr, T., Guy, D., Hise, H., Wrights- man, L., Claunch, G. Front row - De- Leersnyder, F., Swift, M., Church, C., Vogt, J., Wal- lace, D., Brown, M., Briar, J. CLe.ft to righo 'Back IOW-H3St- ings, D., Porter, A., Yotz, N., Peery, I., Hill, D., Wester- man, K., Hooker, J. Third row - Johns G., Kimberly, 1.5 Kirk, J., Lundgren B., Strasser, B.i Brent, B., McFar- land, S. Second tow-Ra- buse, M., Flatt, M.: Orlick, B., Claw- son, B., Malay, C. Viard, R., Ryckert C. Front tow-Byrd R., Van de Berghe C., Stretcher, J. Mack, S., Meisner R., Barr, J., Ver- straete, R. I 1 CLeft to rightj Back row-Thomas c., Phiuips, N.S York N. ' Mitchell B., 'I:ait, D., Young- berg, J. Third row - Hal- bert, G., Coursey B., Williams, R., Mettee, R., Swift D., Stoker, B. S e c o I1 d 1' o w - Speaks, D., O'Brien, C., Gale, T., Ban- non, D., Bardwell R., Burt, R. Front tow - Free H., Peterson, D. Mooney, J., Hare V., Gill, N., Mc- Pheeters, J. FINNERTY'S HOME ROOM 3-rs an - , CLeft to rightl Back row-Trotter B., Wilkinson, J., Feig, B., Richard- son, B., McEachen B., Bingham, D., Langworthy, G. Third row-Neil- son, E., Laquet, R., Meyers, D.: Holm- berg, V., Fox, R., Landree, B., Stoelt- zing, N. Second row-Good- win, L., Morris, J., Gastl, E., Lynch, M., Ritchert, A., Heidenreich, E., Jewell, B. Front row-White B., Brakebill, S., Drake, J., Flana- gan, K., Lewis, L., Chambers, D. ISON'S HOME ROOM CLeft to rightl Back row- Clark, F., Cowart, T., Mc- Ferren, K., Ed- monds, H., Badeker R., Dean, J., Mitch: ell, B. Third row - Chap- man, W., Allison G., Hurt, S., Edgar T., Haynie, L., Schurle, D., Polhe- mus, C. Second row - Dob- s., Mama, 1.5 Burge, B., Keir, B., Breyfogle, L., son, M., Edwards Clark, T. Front row-Hodge, B., Gilman, M., Rein, J., Bosley, S., Brown, J., Neill, G. 7 REDPATH'S HOME ROOM RIDDLE'S HOME ROOM CLeft to rightb Third row - Bates Z., Langworthy, C. Ives, R., Smith, B. Irwin, B., Gordon R., Edwards, B. Second row-Trot- ter, B., Stewart, S., Davis, M., Camp- bell, E., Dugger, L., Neuer, H. Front row-Law- rence, R., Wilson C., Ewell, C., Mc- Henry, Y., Harri- son, D., Flint, VJ Webb, K. ell ll CLe.ft to rightl Back row-Fail, J. Cramer, G., Wells, D., Miller, D., Bell V., Turner, K. Eckerberg, C. Second row-Colin, C. , A m e r , R . Neves, R., Childers B., Driver, J., Han- ICY, F., Henderson J. . Front row-Joseph C-3 Stocks, J., Boodt, E., Gwinee, J-I Fromholz, J., Eubank, M., Swaim, C-3 Meyer, B. 9 9 SEATON'S HOME ROOM SNODGRASS'S HOME ROOM CLeft to rightl Back row - Hare L., Fraser, L., Hes- ter, N., DeGrande M., Tompson, B. Smith, S. Third row - Gum, Steck, N., Hampton N., Stanford, B. Bleyenberg, A. ' Second tow-Di1l- beck, R., Phille- baum, J., Jenks, B., Strong, A., Cole- man, B., Hoge, R. Front row-Lichte B., Fisher, J., Fitz: water, J., Denni J., T001ey,1.f Simms, B., Bradley D B. C., Wtkins, C., l l l l 1 1 1 l N I l V li in ,li I i. i . f i t I I W 53 if S, if I CLeft to rightl Back row - Hook, B., Bair, B., Swan G., Callaghan, J., Skeens, B., Smart D. Second tow - Neff O., Ramirez, A., T h o m p s o n , D ., Young, B., Renfer, I., Miller, N. Front row - Davis, M., Hand, B,., Weaver, L., Perk- ins, D., Donnigan, J., Perkins, D. WELCH'S HOME RO UNRUH'S HOME ROOM fLeft to rightj Back row - Chil- ders, T., McCue D., Dorsch, B., Rathsock, H.,Tram- posh, F., Swan, D Third row-Silker G., Maxwell, V. Russell, J., Eckes D., Workman, C., Moulson, R., Mit- tenfelner, M. Second row-Neuer R., Carlisle, B. ! Alexander, J., Searls, K., Hen- drickson, L., Slough B., Reeves, K. Front row - Briar J., Tormoen, T.: Stanley, B., Farney B . 1 S m i t h, E . Wright, R. - Y y CLeft to rightj Fourth row-1ohn- l son, 1., Shipley, 1. Nearing, D., Mears 1., Storm, R., Key H., Torrence, R. Brown, B. Third row-Calkins, E., Briner, G., Clark, C., 1ensen R., Brinkoetter, D., Brown, 1.: Grau- berger, 1., Dillbeck 1. Second row-De- Graeve. 1., Ben- son, D., Bishop D., Earlenbaugh G., Lacy, J., Silk, J.: Eidson, R., Aus- tin, G. Front row-Greth- Cr, R., Cain, 1., Melching, 1., Earl- enbaugh. H., Bash- am, P, Glauser, 1., Brown, C., Keefe, T. ALLISON'S HOME ROOM ATWE-LL'S HOME ROOM --Ag- CLeft to rightj Back row-Lain- hart, M., Wilkinson. K., Gallagher, P., Davis, S., Hileman, D., Turner, C., Lar- kin, W., Smart, B. Third row - 1ahr, C., McEachen, D., Pasmore, R., Black, D., Maddox, D., Kimberly, 1., Mil- ler, 1., York, 1. Secondrow-Myers, M., Hunter, L., Bat eman, B., O'Brien, M., Trinkl, 1., Carpenter, B., Miller, D., Dando, W. Front row-Rainey, M., Springer, L. ' McHenry, B., 1ones, M., Bullard, P., La- Berge, 1., Davis, H., Lindenberger, C. '12, :YL fa ,-W' cw. 1' f Q 4f. , ,, 5 . Y '- . T. ?'yf'w,.g., .-,?gg'a T f ? V. 3 f h- -V ....',..,uhl , .::::-,.m . A-. .va wx.. 51 .. s ' , 140- s 9 Lfxb :SJ ,X 5 R f ,1v 44., . ' -. 'ff' 4 1' ' +v,4,,4 5 'n 'Y' lg? la? ,N :S mg r --...,............4.......... 1 J- h M N Q I N , ,W , ,,,..,----- ,.., ..,---... . . r CLeft to rightl Back row - Smith, S., Jacobson, B. M c D 0 w el l, A. Buckley, D.,' Ryan C., Yates, B., Ma: coubrie, L., Nelson L. Third row-Bauer E., Risjord, J., Vile J., Sandburg, R., Roberts, E., Dun- can, M., Lanning, J Secondrow-Thorn- bury, K., Peachey J., Albin, J., Perl ing, P., Neer, A., Anderson, W., Workman, W., Ore B. Front row-Cathey B.' Trewitt .' Kel ! :J 1 ' ler, C., Odell, M., Fischer, C., Evers, P., Walker, J., We- ber, J. 1 CLeft to rightj Back row-Ander- son, M., Mesker, L., Thorngren, M., Hendricks, C., Ne- ville, N., Lewis, D., Bartley, N., Kay, R. PAGE 69 Third row-Carrier R., Grassberger, B., Beck, J. B., O'Brien, S., Freleigh, M., Mouser, R., Shafer S., Goodison, O'Brien, S. Second row-Cole, B., Yoder, S., Ek- lund, M., Kennedy, B., Williams, J., Blanchard, B.' Jones, C., Kirkham: J. Front row-Clark Heider, S., Walker S., Dexter, S., Por: ter, M., Warburton J., Eckes, B, v C., Carlson, L.' I V fLeft to rightj Back row-Gould, G.g Pierce, G.g Sto- rey, 1.3 Fenn, N. Cox, 1.3 Louk, F. 1ohnson, L. F. 1o1ly, W. Third tow- Reifel R.g Delp, D.g Bow: man, B., Wise, V., Minick, P.g Bown B., Ludwig, B.g, Grammer, M. Second row-Mar- shall, C.g Gower, A.g Broyles, P.g Walberg, 1.3 More, C.g Giffin, B., Har- dy, 1.g Parker, K.g Rothganger, F. Front tow -- Rami- rez, G.g Morreale, R.g Hauck, B.g Mor- gan, E., Puhr, D.3 Wheelbarger, H., Sowers, M., Lovett, N. McMICHAEL'S HOME ROOM .,, .7 MORGAN'S HOME ROOM CLeft to rightl Back row-Hanson B.g Berner, E.g Bull W., Suddath, Pj Dillin, R.g Warren M., Hopmann, M. Third row-Morri- sion, B.g Bratten, S.g 1ohns, B.g Fox, D.g Carpenter, 1.5 Ware, E.g Hersh, C., Mc- Miuan, J. Second row-David- son, 1.5 Jordan, B.g Schrader, E.g Sears, B.g Newell, D.g Mil- ler, B.g 1ohnson, G.g 1ack, G. Front row-Stoker, P.g Le. Grotte, B., Cooper, 1.5 Crain, L.g Beckett, C., gowers, L.g Caudill, I r I K 5 U CLeft to rightj Fourth row-Mc- Kee, L., Hare, R., Hill, L., Flanders A., States, R. Francis, D. Third row - Eu- banks, P., Converse, J., Raitt, M., Ruth- rauff, P., Trans- meier, S., DeMas- ters, S., Matthews, C. Second row - Fo- gart G. Cam ya i p' bell, B., Phipps, I., Rearick, B., Min- nier, P., Fraser, C Front row - Pier- son, J., Chambers R., McC1anahanI P., Robinson, N Campbell, R., Puil cell, N., Terry, J. 7 ! PATTERSON'S HOME ROOM SUTTON'S HOME ROOM .-...f.-a.., NMDA, ,-- . M--f -- -, fav. CLeft to rightj Back row-Pruitt, J., Freyler, L., Sharp, D., Zipp, N., Hires, J., Glayzer, J., Robnett, H. PAGE 71 Third row - Burge, T., Perry, E., Mar- row, B., Shenk, D., Nelson, D., Little, S., Koenig, R., Tay- lor, J. Second row-Letch- er, D., Burke, B., Kelly, P., Van Hercke, J., Swar- ner, J., Jones, H., Walter, D. Front rowLTaylor, J., Torrence, W., Hammer, C., Helms T., Olson, F., Slaughter, M. , Ham- mer, R., Owsley, B. Y CLeft to rightj J., Flenker, A. Hein, R., Docker, H., Cox, B., War- field, D. Third row-Thomp- son, J., Womboldt, V . , H ol 1, P . 3 S eakes .' Benson p ,J , , E., Lundquest, R., Kortier, C., Kurtz, R. Second row-Hoge, T., Scull, B., Wood, V., Henry, C., Rus- sell, L., Turner, B., Smith, C., Murphy, M. Front row-Brown, M., Estell, J., Rich- ardson, J., Martin, J., Hart, J., Black- well, T., Brown, R. 72 Back row-West- phal, T., Brewster, SWANSON'S HOME ROOM Freshmen and Sophomores enrolled m woodworkmg classes learn to make many useful artrcles Shown left to rrght are B111 Morrow Richard Bardwell and Clifford Brown ., 4- , l 1 ,AL 3 , 2 ' I y 3 2 I . r. AH . I 1 s . im- W-.. L.-uv. .... . ..-. ..... . ..... . .... ..,. ,.., -,,.-M, ,,,,,, ,.,,.,,,, ,..,..,', .,., . dd--BA,-M-m,,:G'a-AEl.,:, --ai? Y , , , I i-L. A X I lofdaf 0 :O 00 fbkflu 9 0 0 Q 2,2160 'fo 3 DOO? ei Q 6559 Q 95230000000 w0e,06'o6o 56 QQ G 600 QQ Q60 0 o 0 0 0 290 como Q03 0000 000 275500 496338 QQ So 0 560 0 0 4, 9 Q0 OXO On on 9 0 0 6 U' 0 0 00 06,00 0 oo 0000 U 855000030 Klfx' S HT' irq F .W - ' ,,...1 .1 X Q N Ol :-3 GNN T CK Z E- X -'7 .W 49- 73 C0108 v X ,:1' 4 y' H1 W .gi 5 j :J 4 Judy Johnson MQW Diane Brewster Shawnee i i .... 27 o e alfe .. .. 7 wn - ' xonx ,..18 W ndott .. ...13 aw e- qissio I .1 t' - ....... 0 Ah ee- f o ft ' awre e ..... .......... 1 6 S awn gy on .. 9 Ot a ...... .- 0 Sharon FitZp3tl'iCk 1 ha X ' ee Sic, M67 Af . ?n ' 7 S K. ' nee i .. ea W t ..... . 0 E I QQ - aw e- 'SSIOH .- 0 W d . .. ....... ...19 DQ! . . A INGS K L T W L T La C ........ ..5 tta a ...,............ 1 2 1 Sha e ' -.4 e enworth ........ 1 3 1 Argentin Pchison ............., 0 4 0 Beverlee Strasser Anna 'Hahn Janey Clayton Anne H eider flofdaf G. Murlin Welch-better known as Murlie, has coached the B football and basketball squads and acted as assistant coach for nine years. Murlie played foot- ball at Baker University, where he received his A. B. degree. William O. Atwell-has coached freshman football and basketball for two years. Prior to coming here, Bill coached fencin basketball g, , , swimming, and baseball in the Navy for three years. Coaches Unruh, Atwell, Reade, Ison, Welch HAROLD L. READE As director of athletics and head coach of foot- ball, basketball, and golfh Coach Reade has made an enviable record during his thirteen years in Shawnee-Mission. His teams have won five N.E.K. League championships in football. In basketball, his teams have taken two state, seven N.E.K. League championships, and one fourth place in the State Tournament. In golf, his teams have taken five N.E.K. League and two state champion- ships. At Baker University Coach lettered four years in football, was team captain his junior year, and was elected to the All-Conference team during his senior year. l f 0106 Carl . Ison - coached the B -'football team this year, and has been cocahing field eve-nts in track for four years. At Pittsburg State Teachers' College he let- tered in track. Wilbur V. Unruh-lettered in football, basketball, and track at Bethel College. He has been at S-M four years, coaching the freshman foot- ball squad this year and the B team the three previous years. 75l A SQUAD Front 'row-B. Holmes, B. Redding, G. Strong, W. Beck, D. Woodson, B. Cumley, C.1Reade, C, Carrier, Coach Reade. Second row-J. Tomlinson, R. Walters, J. Land, B. Way, D. Godfrey, D. Cohn, J. Luschen, G. Amos. Back row-F. Gower, G. Zipp, F. Renfrow, J. Clawson, J. Kastman, B. Leger, B. Burkhart, A. Brewster, J. Willhelmy. Amos, Eugene, Senior, Guard, No. 37, Height 5' 8 , Weight 160. Brewster, Bud, S6Hi01'S Back, No. 42, Height 5 '1l', Weight 165. 76 jglbofda! S Prospects looked bright for another successful football season this year when one hundred boys turned out for practice September first under a scorching summer sun. From the two regulars and seven returning letter- men which formed the backbone of the squad, the Indians at the close of last year's season elected as team captains this year, John Wilhelmy, Carl Reade, and Bob Cumley. Three weeks of strenuous practice and hard driv- ing paid off for the gridsters when they defeated the Rosedale eleven in a 27-7 victory on the loser's field. Ray Walters, shifty Indian half-back, paced the scoring attack in making two of the four touch- downs. Thus the 1947 football season was off to a victorious start as Rosedale fell before the mighty S-M grid-machine. Carrier, Clinton, Senior: Clawson, Jack, Seniorg Tackle, NO. 45. Helghf- Guard, No. 81, Height 5' 6 Weight 175 10 Weight 220 Beck, Wally, J U-niof Back, No. 49, Height 6 3 , Weight 185. , Buarkhart, Bill, junior! Tackle, No. 78, Height 6', Weight 175. 1 1 ' V ' 1 Center, No. 46, Height Gower, Frank, Senior: Godfrey, Duane, Seniorg Back, No. 38, Height 5' Guard, No. 68, Height 5' 9 , Weight 150. 8 , Weight 150. Cumley, Bob, Senior: A ! ilflolmes, Bill, Senior, oof Cl 6' 1 , weight 170. Cohn, Don, Seniorg Cen- ter, No. 33, Height 5' 11 , Weight 155. The 'big upset. of the season occurred when the Indians out-fought the Wyandotte bulldogs for the second time in Shawn-ee-Mission's entire history. Using the highly deceptive T-formation, the Red- skins consistently made gains through the Wyan- dotte line. Carl Reade, Indian field general, crossed the white stripe for the first touchdown of the game. With a scant three minutes to play in the first half, Reade heaved a 30-yard pass to Bill Reddig, S-M end, who fell over into the end zone for another six points. Playing a tightly-fought game the second half, the Indians came out on the big end of an 18 to 13 score. On a rain-swept field the Shawnee-Mission Indians again went on the warpath when they rolled over the Arg-entine Mustangs 18-0. The highlight of the game was Ray Walter's spectacular runs of 32 and 54 yards for two touchdowns. In the third quarter john Wil- helmyi swept left end for the last tallv of the game. B SQUAD ' End, No. 41, Height 6' IM , Weight 160. Kastman, Jack, Juniorg End, No. 47, Height 6 Z , Weight 175. Front row-G. Nelson, B. Stanley, J. Alexander, B. Clawson, R. Bardwell, C. Watkins, G. Linder, D. Bannon, J. Briar, J. Ryan, H. Hise, D. Chambers, Coach Ison. , Second row-J. Orrison, F. Clark, T. Gale, J. Stoker, C. Shrewsbury, W. McVey, P. Evans, J. Kirk, T. Tor- moen, J. Armstrong, T. Edgar. , g , Third row-B. Coursey, C. Merriman, F. Wilson, B. Wharton, R. Beilharz, B. Hill, G. Hunt, M. Rivard, J. Youngberg. Back row-B. Richardson, J. Watkins, D. Cramer, J. Brandon, B: Mitchell, B. Dorsch, T. johnson, D. Francis, 77 R. Badeker, T. Childers. 4,7 my 44.-ms.-f4rn. sn, FRESHMAN SQUAD Front tow- Coach Atwell, C. Jahr, B. Blanchard. J. B. Beck, R. Pasmore, R. McEachen, B. McCann, B. John Semor Guard No 35 Height 5 ll Weight 175 it Leger Bob Senior Tackle No 50 Height 6 Weight l85 78 Carpenter, Coach Unruh. Se -- . , . ' , . ' , . . , D. U ' h, J. Joh son, B. Dahnke. cond tow C. Flanders, G Perry D Lewis D Hem G H Jones rlc g n 'rd - . . . , . . 7. , . hz row J. Swarner, B Grassberger, J Hardy, L McGee J Cox R Kay R Rxefel, R. Carrier. D row-E. Benson, J. Cochran, H. Docker, N. Zipp, J. Hires, L. F. Johnson, A. Flmker, N. Bartley. Before a record homecoming crowd, the Shawnee- Mission Redskins f-ell to the powerful Lawrence Lions in a tussle resulting in a 16-6 score. Taking advantage of a Lions' fumble, Walters crossed the line for the lone touchdown. In the last quarter the visitors pulled out of their bag of tricks some fast- passing plays which the S-M gridsters were unable to cope with The Indians fought a hard, clean game and showed the fans some excellent football Bouncing back from the defeat handed them the previous week the Reademen clicked to near perfec tion 1n their tussle against the Ottawa Cyclones The Indian eleven took to the air and scored four of their six touchdowns with passes The final score was 39 0 In a decisive 67 to 7 victory the Indians com pletely overwhelmed the Atchison Redmen Play1ng on a slick field with mist often obscuring the ball the Indian tribe was led in scoring by Frank Ren frow full baclf who racked up 19 of the total points Kastman Cohn Wilhelmy, Woodson and Beck all contributed touchdowns Luschen jack Junior Guard No 79 Height 5 9 Weight 170 Renfrow Frank Jumor Reddig Bill Senior Back No 51 Height 5 End N0 40 Height 6 10M Wexght 195 Weight 160 Reade Carl Semor Back No 44 Height 6 1 Weight 170 1 N . .,.. 1 Way, Benny, Senior Willhelmy, John, Sen- Zipp, George, Junior, Tackle, No. 80, Height iorg Back, No. 43, Height Back, No. 65, Height 5' 6', Weight 195. 5' mm , Weight 165. un , Weight 165. Walters, Ray, Juniorg Back, No. 30, Height 5' 7 , Weight 140. Tomlinson, john, Sen- iorg Guard, No. 63, Height 5' 8 , Weight 160. Slfmfd.-J The last league tilt of the year saw the Indians scalp the helpless Leavenworth Pioneers with a final score of 13-0. The Indians threw some fast passes which net them two touchdowns and a conversion in the opening minutes of the game. The remainder of the game proved scoreless for both sides. The Indians, playing their final engagement of the year, dropped a game to the hard-hitting Ward Cyclones. The score was 19-0. The success of this year's team in defeating our traditional rival, Wyandotte, and in placing second in the N.E.K. League, shows the enthusiasm and close co-operation that prevailed among team mem- bers. Shawnee-Mission amassed a total of 188 points during the season, as compared with their opponents' 62. Frank Renfrow, junior fullback, was high-point man with a grand total of 37 points. Coach Harold Reade and his assistant caches- Murlie Welch, Pop Snodgrass, Carl Isosn, Bill Unruh, and Bill Atwell-were responsible for mold- ing the squad into a smoothly functioning organiza- tion. These coaches deserve- much credit for the season's accomplishments. N I Strong, Glenn, Senior: Tackle, No. 48, Height 6' 2 , Weight 210. Woodson, Don, Juniorg End, No. 36, Height 6' IM , Weight 170. if 'Hai i ' Q 1 ww X . Property Managers-Jack Richardsz .lim Bllfgenefi Gary Halbert: David Raab. 79 omecomin Betty Schultels Attendant Marllyn Hardm Attendant Dottie Poindexter, Queen xv ' 0' B Beauty and charm made Dott1e Polndexter r1ghtfu1 Home com1ng Queen of the 1947 foot ball season Elected by the student body Dott1e was crowned Queen at the Shawnee M1ss1on Lawrence Home coming game Her attendants were Marrlyn Hardm and Betty Schultels Whlle Pep Club members stood at attentlon, Senior Pres1dent Bob Trego escorted the Queen to her throne on a platform at the center of the fleld LeRoy Bratten and Gene Hunter ac thrones Dott1e was presented an arm bouquet of red roses At the Home commg dance after the game the Queen and her attendants relgned 1n regal glory over the feStlVlt1eS Dott1e was gowned 1n a whlte brocade off the shoulder dress wlth a fltted bodxce and full sklrt Marllyn and Betty wore powder blue dresses 0 ' 'xg F 'J' I M ' ! companied the Queenls attendants to their Ax: ,. 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J OFQHJLC i I I I I I beforellfrkett debat she es! Ody. ent v Officers Paul Larson, Bill Howell, Bill Puckett, and Martha Dobson discuss the coming debate tournament. Resolved, that the federal government should require arbitration of labor disputes in all basic American industries. This was the subject of debate last year. g The National Forensic League and debate members, supervised by Mr. Maurice Swanson, increased their skill by journeying to speech tourna- ments at Topeka, Atchison, Wyandotte, and Olathe. Bill Puckett, Paul Larson, Don Woodson, and Bill Howell constituted the first squad. They participated in the Lawrence regional tournament. These debaters spent many hours in libraries looking up references and many hours working on their-constructive speeches at home. Seated: David Hagar, Don Woodson, Peggy Goetz, Kent McFerren. , Standing: Shirley Faler, Bill Mitchell, Bill Howell, Louis Helmrich, Dick Grill, Bill Puckett, Paul Larson. r I I 7 I I I I I I I I I I I v I I . I I I I I I I I l Paul Lal' t one 9 debate tr0Phy fothe Wil- i Ii - I - ii-'II f--' And ledge the son Pfesents f embCF5 0 bate lba?mmChr1sm3n de Don Woodson, Bill Puckett, Paul-Larson, and Richard McFarland present the question of debate before the student body. One of the largest tournaments of the year was held at Shawnee-Mission in early December. Four- man teams from schools all over the state came to this tournament. Arriving on Friday afternoon they participated in the primaries before English classes in the school. Those winners went on into the finals on Saturday morning. William-Chrisman came in first, E1 Dorado second, and Wyandotte third. Teachers, residents of the community, and local busi- ness men judged this tournament while students acted as timers. This helped to complete a very successful year. 1 . team. X-sv A member of the El Dorado debate team, presents the affirmative side of the debate question in the primaries at the Shawnee-Mission debate tournament. Steno-ettes gave to future secre- taries and typists an additional op- portunity outside of class to become acquainted with the business world. Senior girls taking commercial or business administration courses were eligible for membership. Felix Shular, stenography instructor, sponsored the club. CA bovej-Several members gain ex- perience in filing through actual prac- tice. CAbove rightj - Other steno-ettes type reports and six-weeks grades for faculty members. fRightj-Barbara Hedrick, Pat Mace and Bonnie Glauser work together checking and filing to complete an assignment. Sfeno-effed CLeftj-Ruth Young, Delores Beach, Charlene Vance, and Anita Bradley study the intricacies of a mimeograph machine. Members become acquainted with various office machines and learn to operate them efficiently. -XSQQFLO - Qfieff CAbovej - Steno-ette officers Cleft to rigrtb are Shirley Johnston, Ila Mae Clark, Barbara Cottrell, Darlene Fehn, Claudine Grosshart, Anita Pfuetze, Dora Ann Hall, and Lucille Scoville. CLeftj-Jean Howard, Elva Maeder, and Betty Bowden run off basketball game programs on a duplicator. One of the newest clubs in the school was Naval Reserve composed of boys who are either active members inthe U. S. Naval Reserve or are interested in joining. fRightj Mr. Hause explains a sectional chart of can airplane. Meteorology, aero- dynamics, and the use of the sextant were other subjects discussed. A field trip to the Olathe Air Base was a highlight of the year. CHILI! QJQIAUQ Members Cleft to rightj Kenneth Cardwell, Don Burwell, T. A. Hause, sponsor: Jack Weakly, Bob Silk, Warren Needham, Edwin Hite. .4W ..1.A .. ,. .V ,.. ...1 - .....,.,,.,,, . .,..... ..... . N-..-Mm..-T.....,F..........--o-,,,--....... B Q... . o 4. M.. ll 5 it ll li El El Cf L f l CLI'l'la lfl lx l nOfficers-Don Cohn, John Willhelmy, Bud. Brewster and Barbara Johnson-check the roll of the 160 members. l 1 l, Lights, camera, action! Mem- l bers of the Drama Club learned by g doing. Only sophomores, juniors, i and seniors who were interested in furthering their knowledge of stagecraft and who appeared be- fore the club in a play, pantomime, I l I or some other form of drama dur- 5 Q ing one of the meetings were eligi- l ble for membership. 4 . I - ' , Da Vi I d S In art entertains 5 fell , OW member S dl-lrin i I g a meet 1 mg. I Through radio plays, skits, and 1 talks before an audience, students lost their stage fright. Reports on l the acting of different ages of l English literature were heard. Some 3 of the members helped with the ' scenery, make-up, and properties of fl the junior and senior plays. The students themselves wrote short 5' plays and presented them during i meetings. Miss Ruth Browne spon- 1 l I ll sored this organization. , . P l I , Bill Reddig takes the lead in a radio play written and presented 1 by the members. M l I I E 86 , 1 W .I nl I if .Aff C2 M6 a drawing submitted by one of the members i skew hing- vena X io! a hd e s a Pose vefbe' l w Members retouch plaqll6S 35 Daft of the club service pr0JCCf- A Study i H char Coalx . Wjth Phyllis as th e mod GI. Finger painting, chalk Work, clay modeling, conte' prints, and figure drawing were specialties of the thirty-four Art Club members. Miss Mary Riddle, art teacher, sponsored the club. Such school events as Cavalcade and school plays gave artists fine op- portunity to make attractive posters. Each spring some of the Art Club members have entered the Regional Exhibition of Scholastic Art Awards at Emery, Bird, Thayers. Every Art Club member has cherished the ambition of receiving an achievement key which top winners are awarded at the Regional Exhibition. Two field trips which the Art Club took this year were to the Nelson Art Gallery and University of Kansas exhibits. Officers Bob Thayer Mary Lou ankowskl Caroline J Hersh Mary Standiford and Phyllis Cessna look over Members observed the ancient custom of breaking the gift- laden, clay pinata at their Christmas party. During' meetings the mem- bers sang, danced, listened to lectures, gave one-act plays, and enjoyed films. Two gala social events were the Christ- mas .party and the annual spring party. 06 Ckcufroc inad Georgina- Rankin, Ed Lundgren, Joyce Little and Alfred Ramirez, officers of Spanish Club, display Mexican costumes used in the Pan- American Dayg assembly. M ww E g g -O Mk H mg a- W r. W,--, ,,,, WN- v,,,. .,.. ofafin fAbovej - Officers - Marijane Lynch, Norman Risjord, Bill McEachen, and Betty Hauck-read about Roman life with members. The club also saw films and slides based on Roman private life. Latin sponsors were Miss Edna Hetzel and Mr. J. L. Finnerty. fLeftje-Marsha O'Brien reads while the other members listen. Different members read parts ' of such great classics as the Odyssey and the Iliad and reported on the reading. .Maforg fRightj-Members listen as Midge Goodrich gives a book review. Other pro- grams included panel discussions, fa- mous personality sketches, and general discussions of world happenings. CLeft to righfj-Officers-Doris Brecken- ridge, Ed Cornell, Donna Marcum, and Coralee Rice-plan a history quiz. Under the leadership of Miss Anna Marie Ed- wards, these twenty students increased their knowledge of world events. 5hOft and the features of the g les 57 Ufblfe 0l'l'LQl'I'L6l 2145 Y - s new S - . members d1SCu5 Wool Jacket F. H. A- Etiquette, table setting, home decoration and hair styling were some of the practical arts mastered by the Future Homemakers of America., To further interest in hom-e economics, these girls discussed ideas concerning interior decorating, wrote and en- acted a skit illustrating etiquette errors, and ex- changed household hints. During the Christmas sea- son a representative of the Gas Service Company demonstrated to the group the art of arranging cen- ter pieces and making Christmas decorations. Mollie Crummett displays the Future Homemakers' emblem to a group of fellow students. - Miss Nellie Jean Sutton demonstrates the ff if 1 'X M ,af x J 1f N , ,gf W 'E X A ' -Q If -A A , g ff C,-., PW, and Beifuom Jo Ann Y Dunham. lick. Co-sponsors of F. H. A. were Miss Nellie Jean Sutton, foods instructor, and Miss Etoile Morgan, clothing instructor. Anyone who had taken a home economics course or anyone enrolled in the depart- ment was eligible for membership. Seventy-two be- longed this year. Two special features of the year were the district meeting at Topeka and the picnic which-the F. F. A. boys shared with the F. H. A. girls. Aj. n 17M ' Advanced foods students try their hand at making lemon pie. 91 Wifi. CM To stimulate interest in mathematics and in related fields beyond the scope of regular class work was the aim of the Freshman Math Club. Mrs. Hilda Irwin sponsored the club. During the first. semester club members participated in mathematical recreation. During the second semester they studied symbolism. At the right . . . Mary Freleigh and Mrs. Irwin display a geometric model. llfwrfol im Lectures, speakers from within the club, and discussion of timely news stories were all a part of the World .Affairs Club's programs. Current inter- national problems interested the fifteen members, who were sponsored by Miss Anna Marie Edwards. CLeftj-Bill Puckett, president, leads a discussion of current national affairs which affect the youth of today. oya ' ,Mine riaociafion Movies of K. U. and other Big Seven football games, talks by outstanding coaches from this part of the country, and a review of the Orange Bowl game by John Thompson were featured on the B. A. A. programs. CLeftj Bob Cumley, john Wxillhelmy, Carl Reade, and john Land were the officers who directed the activities of the 200 members. Q10 4' pep Early in the fall, election for Girls' Pep Club was held. Seven seniors, seven juniors, four sophomores, and five freshmen were added to the girls' cheering section. Soon afterward the initiation was held and the new members tasted catnip-spiced goulash, while raw eggs were broken over their heads, and green, black, red, and purple cold cream flavored with moth balls was smeared on their faces. Football Homecoming Ceremonies were Officers-Marilyn Hardin, Jean Embree, Barbara Johnson planned in the fall by the Club in CO-Ordinau and Sue Neff-discuss plans for Athletic Banquet. tion with the Boys' Pep Club. The girls counted election ballots, worked on marching arrangements, and ordered the Queen's bouquets. - A sextet of girl cheerleaders set the pace in school spirit, planned pep assemblies, and composed new yells and songs. All through the year the club worked and planned for the Athletic Banquet which was given in May for the A-team football, basketball, and track boys. In order to raise money for the ban- quet the girls sold school pennants, worked on concessions, and tried something new-a paper sale for which each member was required to collect 200 pounds of paper. Invitations and place cards carrying out the Indian theme were made for the banquet while their creators dreamed of what they would wear and what kind of a corsage they would have. Miss Evelyn Phillips sponsored this club. Back row-Black, S., Sharp, R., Stonebraker, D., Slason, M., Sells, B., Richardson, J., Crank, J., John- son, S., Clayton, J., Young, J., York, J. Fifth row-Pope, J., Gill, N., Acree, B., Lintner, C., McKee, B., Swanson, M., McQuillen, J., Carlson, Y., Noble, J., Stover, M., Shulteis, B., Mann, M. Fourth row- Miller, N. J., Meyers, M. D., Denni, J., Hampton, N., Polhemus, C., Russell, J., Brent, B., Stewart, S., Marshall, C., O'Brien, M., Murphy, M., Bateman, B. Third row-Beeker, D. J., Jackson, A., Hardin, M., Stonebraker, J., Embree, J., Poindexter, D., Neff, S., Glenn, N. Second row-Johnson, J., Brewster, D., Fitzpatrick, S., Heider, A. Front row-Strasser, B., Hahn, A., Johnson, B. 93 w l w l l n Officers: Don Wilson, Sec.: jerry.Boyd, Vice-preS-Z ' Bob Brown, Pres.: Dick Macintosh, Treas. .,- nf Q y 4 I I l l I l i , I Y il ci ga 1 i Ex 'x n ll . . L--- M A Hayman. A Ogri , 8,0 Fight 'em, Indians, fight 'em! Pop corn, potato chips, candy bars! These two phrases re- veal a good part of the activities of the Boys' Pep Club. Almost as much a part of Shawnee-Mission athletics as the teams themselves-these boys were seen at all the football and basketball games and all the track meets. Their loyal support was felt by the whole school. Some of the members helped support the teams by playing in the marching and pep bands also. Under the sponsorship of Mr. J. L. Finnerty, the Boys' Pep Club conducted their fall election. Five boys from each class were voted into this organization. To help finance the ever-famous Athletic Ban- quet, the boys sold refreshments at several foot- ball and basketball games. The banquet, given in co-operation with the Girls' Pep Club, was held at the Advertising and Sales Executives Club this year and as always was enjoyed by everyone who attended. This club did a fine job of promoting school spirit and enthusiasm in sports throughout the year. A lot of pep and dynamic personality packed into a small group-that's our Boys' Pep Club! Hack row-B. Yendrek: j. Boyd: D. Bell: B. Howell: B. Ferguson: W. O'Dowd: B. Dahnke: R. Barron: G. w l l l 394 Second row-'DL I-lnnn: N. Risjord: B. Mitchell: B. Ross: P. Larson: B. Puckett: L. Helmreich, B. Paup. - I-zrsr row-G. Llaunch: P. Basham: T. Reeves: M. Sandburg: N. Lindquist: B. Brown: E. Berry. ow ' Ria Dressed in the traditional red Pep jackets with black trim and Indian emblem, George Farris, Bill Dahnke, and Arthur I-Iolmberg take time out for a coke. Trapped in the tunnel, his hands tied behind his back, Corky Barron, one of the initiates, gets the works. Back row-G. Farris: j. Hoffman: B. McEachen: H. Rnthsack: S. Smith: D. jones: D. Freely: B. Capper: C Johns. Svvonrl row-B. Holmhcrg: B. Hill: W. Hampton: B. Cummins: J. Gagel: D. Dodge: W. Parkhurst: G. Wolfe First row-D. Mcliachen: J. Glausser: T. Keith: D. Eckes: J. Callaghan: J. Alexander: D. Peterson: J. Pruitt D. Wilson. v Athletically-inclined girls were divided into three groups-Girls' Athletic Association,.Bowling Club, and Archery Club. These girls were all sponsored by Mrs. Sophia Hodshxre. Q16 7 pkydicaf giclucafion Bowling Club members met every Tuesday night after school purely for recreation. The faculty was challenged to several Sunday after- noon bowling tournaments. These girls developed skill in a sport whose popularity is sky-rocketing. Girl archers learn to load and shoot a bow and arrow. During fair weather they set up their target out-of-doors and improved their shooting technique with actual practice. 0 The story of William Tell was en- acted in a radio play as one of the pro- grams. A quiz show and a talent hour with members participating, contributed to the entertainment of the year. Officers were Sandra Bratten, Mari- -lyn Thorngren, Ila Pabodie, and Betty Johns. GAA ln Girls' Athletic Association the girls strive for awards which are given for participation in extra- curricular athletic activities. Second row-Koehn, Harriet: Simpson, Lenoreg Lida, Colleen: Maddux, Beverly: Lundy, Betty: joseph. Julia: Nixon, Joan. First row-Barnes, Mary: Glayzer, Flora: Haynie, Loisg Koehler, Juliag Leger, Geraldineg Beasley Korean: Fouts. Shirley: Neall, Glenna. Ogff , .X4I CAOI g Followers of the ancient sport of archery, these Robin Hoods of mod- ern times improved their shooting skill with demonstrations and dis- cussions of the finer points of archery. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Redpath, the members contested each other in a shooting tournament at the end of the year. Officers for second semester were Rudolph Greer, Bill Keir, James Rockwood, and Tracy Winklepleck. President George Parkhurst shows first semester officers Lynn Sprin ger, Nelson Jennett and Willard Kelly the correct technique Q Van Hicks conducts a static elec- tricity experiment while the club members observe the results. These Future Einsteins took to the tunnel inperforming their most unusual ex- periment of the year-the effect of ultra-violet rays on phosphorescent and fluorescent minerals. 98 C28I'lC8 Retorts officers-Van Hicks, Tripp-er Irwig, and Milton Miermaster-dem- onstrate the expansive force of steam. Retorts membership is composed of students interested in furthering their knowledge of science by addi- tional experiments and demonstra- tions outside of class. A representative of the Vedoor Corporation speaks to the combined group of Retorts and Freshman Science Club members about magic eye devices and automatic doors. Members of Retorts had to rank in the upper third of their class to be eligible for membership in this group sponsored by J. C. Hawkins, J. L. Allison, and W. W. Strong. -M E0 ogoi Construction of the eye is studied by Duane Delp Darlene Wallace, Ann Porter, and Mayre Lou Davis Bxologs officers Models of parts of the body the aquariam and terrarium were studied as a part of this clubs program At the left the mem bers all interested in the science of Biology discuss a model of the human chest MISS Elizabeth Boys science teacher super vised this organization ALMA an alalaineafi This all girl club, sponsored by Mrs. Mildred'Noe1, school nurse, and Miss Nellie Jean Sutton, foods instructor, held group discussions on proper diet, good grooming, and first aid. Gloria Maxwell, Mollie Hedges, and Do- lores Renfer, officers, look over sug-, gested program material. Interesting, worthwhile films highlighted several programs. A Hallowe'en party was one of the most enjoyable occasions of the year. 99 jm,,,3,,,.,.g1,,.,. ,,,.. .,.,-, . T.: . . , , , , ., ,, . W al'l'LeI a , H Ardyce Strong, Charlene Thomas and Gail Pierce use Jerry Moore for V the subject of their pictures. Sunshine or shadow found Camera club enthusiasts on the trail ofa good shot. The steps necessary in setting up flood lights, shooting, developing, and enlarging a picture were por- trayed before 'the group by motion pictures. Guest and student speakers discussed the different phases of photography with nmembefs. - A school-wide snapshot contest- was sponsored fby the club in the spring. This contest .inspired ally- club mem- bersto take better pictures. Miss Welch's group gets together to practice taking good indoor group pictures. Bob Pasmore, Bob Brown, and Bruno Rit ter pre.pare to enlarge negatives. 'fi G fr X Xxx I X , y f 1 N'l -wif .X , .ft', iSjf x's f I' 4 X 6fl'l'lQl'6l, l 1 l 4 Vg s l 3 Mr. Gorsage's advanced section discusses the fine points of picture composition and film processing. i 1 i Ted Seligson and Bill Cordry operate the enlarger. l 1 By working alongside their spon- . sors-Miss Gertrude Welch, C. I. l! 1 A Gorsage, and T. A. Hause-camera ' fans developed their skill and interest in photography. Pictures taken on the n campus were developed, printed, and enlarged in the club's dark room. Filters, flash-bulbs, film, lighting effects, and different types of cam- eras were all discussed among the members. Some camera enthusiasts l showed home movies which they had taken. Snapshots were compared and il constructive criticism given. Mr. Hause and the members of his section discuss the good and bad ,IO points of their pictures. P I f U- mv.-. , f-...w.fr-rf ..a.,1.,.,..i,-n.,-,,--ning, ,--' W -7 -4, ..,......... - . '51 5 li yr I Officers-Dick Etherington, Doris Fehn, john Berwick, e and Roger Davis - discuss plane plans. l I i l i lu l l l lil Ml Wi! M 102 J l ,ci ,il .fduiafion Off we go into the wild blue yon- der. Aviation members would like some day to do just that, but until that day they were content to learn about aviation through study. On sunny days they held flying contests on the football field. During meet- ings the members saw films and dis- cussed new advances in aviation. Members study aerodynamics by ac- tually flying their own gasoline-pow- ered, control-line, and glider model airplanes. An interesting feature. of the year was the national meet held at Olathe Naval Air Base. Many local members attended. C. I. Gorsage sponsored this club of forty students. 7 ga el ci 0l I'l8l Drawn together by their love for books, members of the Reader's Corner shared many experiences which the printed page afforded them. Mrs. Adelle Fast was club advisor. Meet- ings were spent discussing reading tastes, sharing enjoyable passages, and in hearing full-length novels reviewed. Rn Officers Roy Burt, Barbara. Slough, and Sally Ed- T The officers, Mary Mills, Joyce Walmer, Irene Wilbur, and Dona Kortier plan pro- grams to help sharpen appe- tites ,for better books and magazines. Wards criticize an original student's composition. The club, under Mrs. Wa1ker's supervision, was originated to foster an interest in original writing. N The outstanding activity of the year was the all-school contest for stories, essays, or poetry, which was sponsored by the Pen Club. The entries were judged for origin- ality, human interest, and struc- ture. Sue Neff received a cocker spaniel as first prize, for her story Revenge 103 To face life squarely was the goal of the 335 girls who made up the membership of Y-Teens under the leadership of Miss Edna Het- zel. At joint Hi-Y-Y-Teen meet- ings the entire school enjoyed pic- tures and heard speakers. CAbovej One of the most interesting speak- ers was Reverend Duenow who re- viewed the book, Tom's Town, by William M. Reddig. Another fine speaker was Billy Graham, in- ternationally known Youth for Christ worker. A, Moody Bible Institute technicolor film, God of the Atom proved both educational and inspirational. 104 ' 38115 fAbovej-Girls from the sewing classes model their own creations for a fashion show at a Y-Teens' meeting. Left to right are Mary jane Sowers, Barbara Sears, Sally Davis, and Lois Sowers. Truth or Consequences, one of the pro- grams of the year, was filled with laughs and hilarity. CLeftj-Margy Mann, mis- tress of ceremonies, asks Betty Cathey to identify a famous personality sketch. ' 3205 fRightj-Joyce Walmer, unlucky contest- ant who failed to aswer correctly a ques- tion on the Truth or Consequences pro- gram, pays the penalty of having Cynthia McKee throw hard-boiled eggs at her. Assisting . Y-Teen sponsors were Mrs. Crain, Miss Hogan, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Mc- Michael, Miss Morgan, Miss Phillips, and Miss Sutton. CAbovej-The cabinet planned the pro- grams for meetings. Members of the cab- inet were Cleft to rightj Rosemary Amos, social chairman, Emma Lou Kitchen, serv- ice chairman, Shirley Black, song leaderg Margy Mann, program chairmang Dora Ann Hall, devotional chairman, Anita Pfuetze, song leader, Doris Breckenridge, presidentg Betty Theis, pianistg Yvonne Carlson, vice-president, and Jean Waddell, secretary-treasurer. CLeftj-Martha Mal- linson, Beverly McKee, and Marilyn Haw- kins won first prize at the Hallowe'en party for having the best costumes. In the true Hallowe'en spirit, this gala event provided food, fun, and entertainment for all who attended. The Mother-Daughter Tea given at the end of the year for installation of officers was another outstanding social' event. Hi-Y Cabinet fstanding left to rightj - Ed Lundgren, presidentg Merlin Logan, Ken- neth Cardwell, Bob Carpenter. CSeatedj - John Allison, Bill Dorsch, john Land, Bob Brown. Any boy in Shawnee-Mission was eligi- ble to become a member of the local Hi-Y, which was twenty-five years old this year. Programs included outside speakers, open forums, and movies. The year's highlight was the two-day Hi-Y Youth and Govern- ment conference at Topeka in December. Delegates from 165 Hi-Y organizations at- tended the conference. Greater Kansas City's Hi-Y Council, which met in Febru- ary, brought Paul Harris, an interna- tionally known speaker. Several Shawnee- Mission boys attended that council. Jay fAbovej - jack Armstrong and Dick Etherington, two of the Hi-Y members who attended the Topeka Conference. Mr. Unruh speaks to the senior group concerning their adult life. any Billy Young, vice-president of the international organization of Youth for Christ, speaks to the combined groups of Hi-Y and Y-Teens. Students assembled before school in Mr. Redpath's room to buy track schedule pencils. Hi-Y members sold over 2,000 football, basketball, and track pencils during the year. -- A i - Merlin Logan, John Land, Ed Lundgren, and Bob Brown, general officers, meet to discuss Hi-Y activities. The purpose of the Hi-Y was to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. The boys worked to live up to their slogan of clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. Mr. Clyde Redpath was head sponsor and had charge of the freshman chapter. As- sistant sponsors were Mr. Ison, Mr. Hause, and Mr. Strong, who headed the sopho- more, junior, and senior chapters respec- tively. unior mc! Crow Officers Duke Hilton, Wally Beck, and Jane Pope fill gift boxes for needy children overseas. Another service project, sponsored by the junior Red Cross, was the collec- tion of money during the national drive for children in disaster. This organization was divided into three groups. Traditional spelling bees were pop- ular as entertainment that also had a purpose. With Miss Edna Hetzel as sponsor, the club divided into two sides that competed against each other in written speed con- tests, spelling bees and spelling words backwards. 108 The art group designed posters for the national driveg the council group had charge of all plans. Donald Smart and Robert Moulson of the woodwork- ing department, shown at the left, work on lap boards and cribbage boards for veteran hospitals. Miss Mar- garet Hogan sponsored this organization. .SEOQKAFLQ The Spelling Club was composed of students interested in furthering their linguistic ability. Officers Elva June Maeder, Betty Gill, and Earlene McEndree choose words for study that high school students commonly misspell. Officers - Shirley Faler, Ramona Laquet, Charlene Ewell, and Bar- bara ,Trotter - make plans for a weekend camping trip. xx -Qx r Q X X- Members pose during formal initiation. 0 sx ' I S F T ll, Q Horizon Club, the high school division of the Camp Fire Girls, provided a' more ad- vanced and interesting program for the older Camp Fire Girls. The meetings, supervised by Mrs. Mardelle McMichael, were enjoyable and yet instructive. Each year the Horizon Club has had a special service project. This year the fifty-seven members made scrapbooks for childen in hospitals. They also made a tour of St. Luke's hospital. Formal initiation was held for the new girls in the fall of the year. An initiatory tea was held for the girls and their mothers. The Thanksgiving party, a skating party, and a weekend camping trip were the outstanding social events of the year. Always happy and singing, these Horizon Club members. orizon PCLU8 Officers fseatedj Rica Sandburg, Jean White. CStandingj Dave Fisher, Jack Armstrong, and Milo Sandburg plan an imaginary trip to Alaska. To learn of distant lands and show places of the world was a joy to eighty-five members of the Travel Club, sponsored by Miss Velma Seaton. Members Donna Marcum, Berna- dine Ludwig, Don jones, Betty johns, and Milo Sandburg par- ticipate in one of- the weekly meetings. Programs for the year included lectures, movies of in- teresting places of the world, student travelogues, and hobby talks on travel scrapbooks. Some meetings were devoted to dis- plays of souvenirs collected by student travelers. l H0 - Don Spaulding tells of his travel experiences while he was in the Navy. Meeting every morning before school in the auditorium, members of Inner Circle received daily in- spiration from their devotional and religious discussions. Sixty stu- dents , representing twenty-five churches attended these meetings. One of Inner Circle's objectiv-es is to acquaint its members with the Bible. Youth for Christ fostered this aim by sponsoring Bible quiz contests in the high schools around Kansas City. Shawnee-Mission had two teams of its members particiy pating in these contests. l'll'LeI CITE Officers of Inner Circle. The two Bible Quiz teams that com- peted against students from other schools B k , I ft t ' ht-Pul er, N., Freleigh, M., Butler, K., Harris, D., Speakes, J., McFarland, C., Jjccobg-gs: BC, Mzlgafiiel, J., lChi1ders, B., Belton, B., Terry, A., Stolte, D., Bell, V., Ferguson, B., Mc- Farland S ' Allison, J., Smiley, R., Barr, J. Second Y,-0vQQRenfer, I., Dobson, M., More, C., Wallace, R., Stumpff, J., Sweft, V., Ford, C., Hastings, D.' Tyler, J ' Hersh, C., Suddath, P., Hendricks, C., Carpenter, J., Alleman, M.. E., sponsor. Frbnt ,0W.Q1Qenfer, D., Kitchen, E., Sowers, J., McDonald, A., Goodison, D., Wing, S.: Seely, M-Z VBHCC, C., Schrader, E., Sowers, L., Jones, B., Richerson, N., Fox, D., Bates, Z. lll ' -n,..4...z.-..W,. . . 'I 1 5 ' . 'ff ,I ,, ,.,. ., ,, if 1 - s it A ' f 'z . 3 -1 1 ' 1 I 1 2 P i 1 1 1 1 1 l, ' 11 1 11 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Back row, left to right-Tyler, B., Viard, R., Jennett, N., Whitaker, P., Watkins, J., Kiell, L., Van- , Bibber, R., Allison, J. Second row-Mr. Garver, Byrd, R., McCoy, R., Sanford, J., Beatty, R., Bennett, D., Kniffin, J., Hurt, S., Thies, W. i 1 First row-Newell, D., Davis, B., Farner, B., Greenlee, D., Burnett, B., Ellis, C., Hedges, H., Hodges, R. 1 1 1 . , ufure armerri 1 g ' 1 1 1 I 1. 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 F 15 1 1.1 JOHN DEERE 1 1 First semester officers Cleft to rightj Jack McCoy, Jack Watkins, Max Zahner, James Sanford, Larry Horner, Don Bogard, Darrel Bennett, John Allison. A1 11 11 11 1 112 lf'TiET'B'i Back row, left to right-Pilger, R., Gordon, R., Yates, J., Wiyninger, D., York, N., Ryckert, J., Boss, E., Kill, D., Rychert, C. Second row-Wright, R., Perkins, D., Meisner, R., Golden, R., Davis, L., Verstraete, R., Grosshart, D., Miller, R. V First row-Campbell, T., McCoy, J., Dunham, J., Bogard, D., Cochran, J., Kearney, J., Perkins, D. 0 merica Second semester officers Cleft to rightj Harold D. Garver, Don Kill, Max Zahner, James Sanford, Jack McCoy, Larry Davis. Q.. .SCA Livestock judging Team. CLeft to rightj-Max Zahner, James Sanford, john Allison, Larry Davis, Don Bo- gard, Jackson Dunham, Jack McCoy. S ii 32701 vdfifff ' win.- John Cochran and Wayne Thies do a little fancy trimming on a Christmas tree which was given away at Christmas time by the F.F.A joe Ryckert, Richard Beatty, Richard Verstraete and Carl Ryckert do some welding in the shop. In this w-ell- equipped shop, the boys worked on such F.F.A. projects as buying, grind- ing, and mixing their feed, repairing and selling farm machinery, and building trailers, a hay hoist, and many other useful objects. 1 ,,,,.,,,, uwnvansnr' 1,1 A? W Working energetically as they treat seed oats, Tom Campbell, Richard Beatty, Roy Wright and Robert Ver- straete give a good example of the in- dustrious work that the F.F.A. mem- bers do. In the shop, the boys had their own concrete mixer and feed- grinder which they constructed. - L .......,.,-..-,- H,- Second row-Clyde Redpathg Newell, D.g Bogard, D.g Allison, J., Boss, E., York, N., Kiell, B., Far- ney B W W Stron ohn L Allison , .g . . gg J . . First row--Harold D. Garverg Grosshart, D., Ellis, C., Thies, W., Yates, J., Tyler, B., Wright, R., Hedges, H. John Allison makes a basket in a game with Olathe. The F.F.A. Chapter organized its own basketball team, and during the year they played in a small neighborhood league with such chapters as Olathe, Lawrence, Gardner, and Paola. Basketball suits were F.F.A. colors-blue and yellow. Roy Wright and Larry Davis do some seed testing, one of their varied ac- tivities. Other projects such as poul- try raising and gardening furnished much practical experience for the boys. Outside projects were made at the boys' homes. Sol Studna of Stud- na and Millard Stu- dio snaps a picture of F.F.A. members who appeared in the Successful Farm- ing magazine. Left to right are Bob Kiell, joe Ryckert, Nile York, Carl Ryckert, S t a nl e y Hurt, H. D. Garver, f a c u 1 t y advisor, Miss Betty Camp of Successful Farm- ing magazine, and Sol Studna. xslt Other indoor and outdoor activities in- cluded softball, speedball, volleyball, indi- vidual tumbling, and football. Upperclassmen participated in boxing tournaments. Both the boys' and girls' gym classes enjoyed the square dancing lessons with each other. CRightj-W. O. Atwell, instructor, referees a wrestling match between Stuart Stokes and Winfred Shockley. CBe1owj-Freshmen exhibit their ability in tumbling and dual stunts. . Qyil 7 lgkgfiica glclucafion Boys' physical education strove to build healthy bodies by physical exercise. CLeftj - Basketball stimulated co-or- dination of muscles and alertness of minds. 116 ' :D QCD? song O aging- vgn Q 7 O O Q06 O Q9 92,0 0000 d Q0 C9 6 G 06001522 UOQQQ Q7 U Q30 O OO 5 006 6 0 QQQ Q QGQQQQ 1 , .V i, I J 1 Q ig 31 il l Carl Reade i Senior-No. 44-6'1 - l l 1 Bob Trego Senior-No. 22-HIM I Beck scoops one in. Ziwleflaf Onward to Our Indians. Yes, our Indians did go on- ward this year, straight down the victory trail to a first place title in the Regionals and a tie for second place with Argentine in the N. E. K. League. Running tru-e to form, the cagers again out-totaled their opponents in the final tally ofpoints per game, with an average of 38 against their opponents' 25. With six returning lettermen-Wally Beck, Monte Dutcher, jack Kastman, Herb Liverett, Carl Reade, and john Willhelmy -lack of experience proved to be the principal weakness that the Indians had to overcome. However with much drill on fundamentals, the cagemen developed into a smooth-function- ing, well-balanced, team. The Indian. five started the season in tr-ue warrior fashion by defeating two Missouri foes, Northeast and Southwest, only to goidown under one of the tallest and fastest teams of the W 1 s l ' fvmvmuefxvzmm. X' x msmwmzsxxm , , ff 2 if , 3 X 6 7, if :i f . Z ' O f, it . t Q ' 5 O I Q X1 3 M, r f . ,gf Q: f ' ' fl . X 1 , -1: 1' 1. I ,..., , . Q of p S gi Gower, Mark Rivard, Coach H. L. Reade. 1 Front tow, left to tight-John Willhelmy, Monte Dutcher, Herbert Liverett, Frank 4 Back row-Wally Beck, Jack Kastman, Bill Holmes, Carl Reade, Bob Trego, Don , Woodson, Benny Way. 118. I -5 i f MFC 'A '-,A 'W W ' -- 4- ' 5 -s -1...--...L-B.-- , , ,A 'A -W -1, M 'I 'S L Wyandotte takes the tip-off. g interscholastic league-the Westport Tigers. Coming back from the defeat by Westport, the aggressive Indian squad had improved in almost every phase of the game, and easily trounced Wyandotte and Rosedale the following week. The Ward Cyclones blew in during the Christmas holidays to upset the local boys by a two-point margin in one of the thrill- packed games of the season. Not fully recovered from the heavy attack just encountered, the hoopsters entered the New- ton Invitational Tournament with four wins and two losses. By losing to Salina and defeating Columbus, the Indians took third place. The first two league games of the season saw our warriors fail in an attempt to corral the Argentine Mustangs and the Lawrence Lions. Considerably more experienced and wiser by these past encounters, the Indian quintet hit its stride mid- season and downed Atchison, Leavenworth, Ottawa, Ward, and Argentine in rapid succession. The cagers handed Argentine its first league defeat when it submitted to the powerful Red- men. Herb Liverett Senior--No. 11-6' Monte Dutcher Senior-No. 33-5'11 Front tow, left to right-B. Clawson, T. Tormoen, R. Monroe, J. Armstrong, L. Goodwin, Coach G. M. Welch. Second tow--H. Hise, R. Moulson, B. Lundgren, D. Cramer, G. Zipp, D. Francis, G. H. Jones. Back row-J. Kirk, T. Johnston, B. Mitchell, J. Moore, D. Woodson, B. Hill, J. Gabler, D. Lewis. V ..-A.......,1,,-..,7,.05.4-1-.a.,-,......a.,4.-.,,-f,.f...,.,a5T,1 ' 'ii . ' . ,5' , ' ',.:..i.. ng... - ,.......-- ,, ,, .-.,.. 1 H V ei P Wally Beck Junior No 66-6'3 xrox- D eta? COB Utchel- is i d shoWS img n for two RWM ' Z?adLef6af W i w I N W P L P E E l i V ,, N, N1 H N Yr X. uf 1, 1, w I 1 W W. 'E 11' W Back row, left to right-B. Dahnke, B. McCann B. Blanchard N. Zipp D. Hein, B Smart B. Grass . berger, C. Jahr. y , 1 . ' n ' Q Front row, left to right-Coach W. O. Atwell, R. Carrier, J. B. Beck, D. Lewis, G. H. jones, J. Hires Eli 120 R. McGee, R. Kay, N. Bartley. ack Mark Rivard l A?...1.f4..f Lawrenc-e temporarily upset Shawnee-Mission's record of five straight triumphs by defeating the Indians. But they quickly came back again and romped over Wyandotte, their traditional rival, for the second time this season. Gaining momentum, the hoopsters chalked up two more league victories by taking Atchison and Leavenworth. The final en- gagement of the year saw the Indians completely crush Ottawa with the highest score of any Indian team, 79-24. At this game mothers of members of the A-team were guests. Q Shawnee-Mission won first place in the Regionals held at Atchison, by defeating Wyandotte and Law- rence on successive nights. This qualified the Indian five for the State Tournament at Topeka. At the State, the basketeers toppled Coffeyville but went down in the quarter-finals to a powerful Topeka team. The season swung to a close with a grand total of 17 games won and 7 games lost, certainly a record of which team and coaches alike could be proud. Carl Reade, senior, and guard on the starting five, cap- tained the team to a victorious finish. l l s-M Woodson goes up for the rebound. S-M ------ Junior--No. 27-5'9 S-M ....... S-M ....... S-M ...... S-M ....... S-M ...... S-M ...... S-M ...... S-M ...,.. S-M ...... S-M ...... S-M ...... S-M ...... S-M ...... S-M ...... S-M .,.... S-M ...... ................--- S-M ...... ..............-------- Beck scores on a jump-shot BASKETBALL SCORES ' 1947-1948 ' 32 Northeast 34 Southwest 18 Westport Wyandotte Rosedale Ward Argentine Lawrence Leavenworth Ottawa , ........... ........ Ward Argentine Lawrence Wyandotte Atchison Leavenworth .... 18 10 22 39 28 38 18 27 29 28 30 33 34 35 Atchison 28 46 28 55 19 23 22 19 17 32 35 47 33 40 27 55 33 79 24 Ottawa ............... ........ NEWTON TOURNAMENT S-M ,,,,., .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 2 6 Salma ................. ........ 3 1 S-M ,-,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 4 7 Columbus ............. .....--- 2 5 REGI ONAL TOURNAMENT S-M ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 3 Wyandotte ........ ....---. 2 9 S-M ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 2 9 Lawrence ...... .-.----- 2 5 STATE TOURNAMENT S-M ...... .................-- 4 3 Coffeyvllle .... ..------ 2 1 32 29 Topeka --4--A Q..-.1-F . . -.-....... .-,...-W-,..n........ I -. ,,1:Q 1 ll' UW QU - .. f V ' I I7 I I K D I ' 'rr i ! J' A, ' ' N i I eg 'V W ti MV W fl Q?-' ,gil chan auakacfe Faculty quartet laments, If I Had the Wings of an Angel. Dottie Jo sings in The Only Nite Club in the World Next to an Atom Bomb Factory. The sharp crack of pistols, sporadic bursts of machine-gun fire, a sweeping white searchlight, and all the noise and confusion of a gun battle ushered in the opening scene of the 1948 Cavalcade. This all-school variety show sponsored by the Band, was presented January 16 and 17. Harold E. George directed the production. Louie and Angelo pause briefly at a carnival in their wild escape to sing Way Down Upon the Swanee River. The exciting adventures of escaped convicts Angelo Mauriello and Louie Gibson, portrayed by Bud Brewster and Don Cohn, set the theme of the Caval- cade. Louie and Angelo, two desperate, wild men, fought and shot their way through an insane asylum, a Hollywood movie set, a carnival, and a night club with amazing speed. G-man J. C. Hawksnoot CCharles Shrewsburyj and his band of ace detectives, gave these tough charac- ters a hot chase throughout the entire show. l i- M8 CCLUCLAULCIQ Joe Stiles, alias famed cowboy actor, does a scene on a Hollywood movie set. Bill Reddig as Warden Hardlows orders the detectives to capture the criminals dead or alive! Superior talent lent at professional air to the production. Songs, dances, a puppet show, a swing band, the faculty quartet, baton twirling, and a dance chorus all contributed hilarity and entertain- ment to the plot. Louie and Angelo craftily outwit the detectives by ascending in a balloon. The chorus line does the can-can to the tune of Dark Town Strutter's Ball. .sparing .giaorfri Q55 og 4ffjf9-wif My My Xp . W Jw Spring Sports Music and Dramatics Honorary Qrganizations JH A ' Z Zzfz fwwiaf- My 9 2,7 j9 Q QQ WWQZWMZ? vi Ui ? W F ggi a '4'-'f- lg P :go 4lGQ,gKswfJzEEime, wwvswlf M Q .EA-K-db-kf-.x..-QLJ? 9. E .DN-Q, -A, ' E KQ dbg GNFSANQQO xQ 5fG..J , yMQZf+EfaLfwQm1f?FfW www? LUGWJQQN ....,,,,,, ,,,, M., ,-,,, ,-MA, 1 -A-- -W--H Y- fm- 1. A L - , -- Y -lf 5. .l., 1 Wg... -. MA ,, 2 - - I I I I i I I -.....,.,....,...,fv-.-..,,..........,.................,........ .,,,,,-,,,,.. . i K1 i al Captain A. C. Cooke-Dashman Through the efforts of Coach jrac Spring is here, and to what does a young man's fancy turn? Track, of course! The first balmy day in spring brings out not only buds on trees, but starting blocks, hurdles, and javelins. Fifteen returning lettermen along with outstanding performers from the Interclass meet, formed a track squad that promised to be a tough contender for the State Championship. es A. P. Snodgrass, Carl Ison, and W. O. Atwell, the Indians developed into a seasoned, well-balanced team that ranked' particularly high in dashes, relays, shot put, high jump, discus, and low hurdles. A. C. Cooke, who specialized in dashes, was captain this year. p The tracksters made their debut at the Big Seven Track Meet held at Municipal Auditorium Feb ruary 28. Shawnee-Mission suc6ss- fully defended its title in the Kansas High cho divi ' pletely overwhelming W ndott , zgen ' and e y a total of 16 points. Jia u KCPOPYY A. P. Snodgrass, head track coach, has built up an impressive record during his ten years of coaching track, having six N.E.K. League championships and two Regional championships to his credit. Pop has had plenty of actual ex- perience in running to back up his coaching ability. In high school he was an All-State quarter miler. At Pittsburg College where he took his undergraduate work, he lettered four years in track, concentrating on dashes and hurdles. He also traveled all over the country as a member of the best relay team in the United States at that time. Breaking records seemed to be his specialty, for some of the many that went down under his flying feet, still stand. U M0444 506 r 1 3 4-. Front 1'ow,1eft to right-G. Louk, R. M. Brown, R. Walters, M. Rivard, D. Burhart, D. Welsh, D. Godfrey, F. Wilbur. C Rockwood C. Gum, F. Wilson. S d row-B. Burkhart, J. Luschen, W.. MCVCY, J- Lefchefv G- Pa1'khUI'St, J- f A. P. Bgafgclicntow-W. on Atwell, B. Way, D, Fisher, B. Capper, J, Hem, W. Beck, D. Woodson, C. Ison, 125 Snodgrass. 306' I I Don Woodson--Hurdles, middle distances , 199 high lu H111-dj A pre-league meethwith the Topeka Trojans held under the lights tested the Indians' strength and found nothing lacking. The cindermen swept the field with twelve firsts and proved their supremacy in running events by taking firsts in all but the high hurdles. Beck captured scoring honors for the Indians and tied the school record of 10.1 in the 100-yard dash. With the Indians on the warpath to capture the N. E. K. title for the seventh consecutive time, Atchison went down before the tracksters in the first league meet of the year by an 82-52 score. The Warriors next journeyed to the Ottawa Relays where they pitted their strength against the strongest teams in the state. Beck smashed two school records, the 100-yard dash and the 220. His 220-yard dash also set a new Relays record. Walters broke a meet record also by clipping over the low hurdles in 23.2 seconds. Shawnee-Mission garnered 45M points to capture third place in the meet. Argentine was the second league opponent to fall victim to the experienced Redskins, who racked up 68 points against the Mustangs' 50. Hein was high point man for the Indians. The powerful Indians were not to be stopped for they scored another triumph in the City Meet April 9 by capturing first place over Wyandotte, Argentine and Rosedale with a total of 71 points. Six new records were set, with Shawnee-Mission contributing three of these. Walters ran the 200- yard low hurdles in 23.5 seconds to break a previous recordg the 220-yard dash fell before Beck's time of 22.7 secondsg and Renfrow smashed his own shot put distance by heaving it 49' 6 . Hein clips over the highs. I A V The half-milers dig in. Z... Wally Beck-Dashman. The dashmen come out churning. Other scheduled meets were with Ottawa April 13, the K. U. Relays at Lawrence April 16, Leaven- worth April 20, Baker Relays at Baldwin April 24, and Lawrence April 27. As the Indian goes to press, the cindermen are looking forward to the N. K. Championship, run off at Atchison April 30, the Regionals Meet at Lawrence 'May 8, and the State Meet at Manhattan May 14 and 15. The 1948 Track team was one of which Shawnee- Mission can well be proud. Its hard-fighting spirit and determination to win was equaled only by its sense of clean, fair play. George Zipp-Broad jump middle distances. ' .- . B. B k, B. St ley, L. Goodwin, D. Cowart, J. Urich. gg:g,gf1dto::n,wElE.t0VS?agi-ilfzn,BGlVI'gan,l1on.ies, G. elgarker, Perry, B. Parkhurst, W. Hampton, B. Ross, T. Gale B Wharton. Baclr tow-Carl Ison, D. Lewis, B. Powell, L. F. johnson, D. Hein, J. Hires, R. Benninghoven, B. Pasmore, T. 127 Childers, D. Moris. , ' ' ----W'-- h '-'-'lied -E ' AMB- 306' t to tigI1t-- rert M. Brown, David Fisher, Bill Burkhai f middle 'distances .4 -EER Luscheigglzfig n ui- Lltleiizgs' shot PF i Cyp J ' f'- ,Z f 'Mp 7 Varren McVey, John Letcher: WM . Dashes, middle distances if 2 ,.Vf ,ow--- - Frank Rem ----. u.vam,Br0ad jump -. 11 if V Coachf' C. A. Redpath Doubles teams, Walter Hart, Dick Cramer, Jay Pritchett, and Randall Barron. a ennifi p A comparative newcomerlto the roll of spring sports was the tennis team, coached by Clyde A. Redpath. Paul Larson, Randall Barron, and Dick Cramer were returning lettermen this year. To determine top players on the team, an inter- squad match was held. Randell Barron emerged as top man while Paul Larson, Jay Pritchett, and Walter Hart were runners-up. ' A The racquetmen have tied a match with Olathe 2-2, and ggffsguagl I1TIL':gisE'6ig'rfglt goflirgl won matches with Argentine 3-1, and Wyandotte 3-1. Tenta- man lj. Cramer: pf Larson: W, Hart, tively, scheduledmatches were with Lawrence, Pembroke- J. Pritchett. Country Day and other Missouri high schools. -D, K , L. B , P. E a s, B. Dahnke, W. Hart, B. Cummins, C. M. Hayman, J. Gabler, CBllICkLIcig:i1J R. Meildls Secorrijdwlgow-Cloalich Redpath, D. Cramer, R. Barron, C. Merriman, J. Howell, R.. Ebbertls J. Snyder, V. Hicks, D. Wilson, J. Kimberly. CFront Rowj-D. Hann, K. Childers, B. Brown, E. Cornell, T. Wilson, J. Pritchett, P. Larson, F- IFWIS- l29 udic ana! lram aficd PR Samoa? F3-'1.QY 50 JDE AND DPEDJ UDQC. dr ING 'YHR- TICKETSE ,, g,,,VV, 'Y' f-i..--. . , I ., Y , Mau! made SECOND SEMESTER CABINET GIRLS' DOUBLE TRIO fLeft to rightj-Barbara Acree, Betty jones, Margy Mann, Martha Mallin- son, Anita Pfuetze, Claudine Gross- hart. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Back Row-Acree, B., Jones, B., Fraser, L., Knoth, M.g Speakes, J., Bates, Z.g Sandburg, R., Mallinson, M. Q Lackey, J. Second Row-Reeves, K., Rearick, B., Pyle, M., Patch, E., Young, R., Wing, S., Tash, B., Parks, P., Allen, H. First Row-Tooley, I., Clark, I., Kitchen, E., Tibbetts, M., Brakebill, S., Young, B., Rankin, K. 1.3 Black, S. Back Row-Kellerman, M., Jones, B Parker D Rumold J Dunnmgton H Collins B Burwell D Marsh, L.g Akright, J., Kinzler, W Logan M Pfuetze A Grosshart C Brakebill S Black S Second Row-Mace, P.g Hicks, S.g Wilson R Fail J Trarnposh J Miermaster M McDan1e1 J Cox, 1.3 Finley, R., Miller, D., Young R Shenk J Lynch M First Row--Mrs. Mary Spring, Patch E Tooley I Pyle M Holland J Orlick B Kitchen E Ran kin, K., Henderson, J., Schulteis, B Mallinson M Theis B Mann M CHOIR OFFICERS Bill Ross, Betty Schuletis, Bill Hill Virginia Mackey, James Akright Ruth Young, Betty Theis. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS Helen Allen, Betty Young, K. J. R811 kin, Barbara Acree, Betty Pyle, Mal' tha Mallinson. Martha Mallinson performs in the dream sequence with the help of choir members. oca lfti5iC Creators of many outstanding activities at Shawnee-Mission is the Vocal Music Depart- ment. The two concert groups of the department-the A Cappella Choir and the Girls, Glee Club-have this year, as in preceding years, brought honors to both student and school. For the last three years both the Choir and the Girls' Glee Club have won a first-place rating at the annual District Music Contest. The Choir gave an excellent performance at the Annual Teachers' Convention at Topeka to an audience of 7,000. During the Christmas season the Vocal Music Department sang at several assemblies and performed the Christmas Song by Fred Waring. Numerous concerts were given during the year at community affairs such as churches, clubs, and schools. The featured ensemble of the organization, the Girls' Double Trio, broadened the activity of the department with their many concerts, and received a rating of 1 at the District Music Festival in April. ' Vocal soloists who received 1 ratings were Howard Dunnington, Betty Schulteis, Anita Pfuetze, Martha Mallinson, and James Akright. ' Show Girl Casts sing the finale joyously- There's No Business Like Show Business. The Apache night club scene featuring Sylvia Brakebill. ' Macc! Wudic i Show Girl, an original musical comedy, written by Howard Dunnington, Martha Mallinson, Larry Marsh, Betty Rearick, and Rica Sandburgg and directed by Mrs. Mary Spring, was one of the most important activities of the Vocal Music Department. Shirley Black played the part of Karin, the ambitious young singer who is auditioned for the lead in a new show. The night after her audition she dreams of the many things which she saw and heard during the day. In all these dreams she beholds herself wearing a bright star, symbolic of the fact that she is the star of each act. At last the director recognizes her worth, and ac- claims her. MIXED CHORUS Back Row-Hicks, S.g Dean, 1.3 Bell, V.g McCoy, R., Miermaster, M., Grill, R.: Smiley, R., Hook, B. Warren, M.: Steck, N. CNot shown-Bob Bodine, Gwilia Johnson, Doris Tucher, Colene Fordj. Second Row--Bateman, B., Albin, J., Beach, D.g Phillips, N., Ryan, C.g McDowell, A., Myers, D., Hun- ter, L., Roberts, E. u First Row-Wolfe, D.g Wheelbarger, H., Boodt, E.g Swift, M.g Broyles, P., Cooper, J., Baker, P., Davis H., Lindenberger, C., Meyer, B. 1 ,VA ,Jn-f.. -K . W . V OIACAQ5 fI CL Orchestra and Band officers. CLeft to rightj Standing-B. Yendrek, D. Marcurn, M. Freleigh, D. Gilman. Seated - C. Shrewsbury, J. Hoffman, T. Reeves, T. Seligson, R. Jones, C. Gum, B. Schulteis. Prof. Russell L. Wiley of Kansas University conducts the Winter Con- cert. First Row, left to right-T. Seligson, J. Middaugh, C. More. Second Row-L. Goodwin, D. Stolte, E. Berner, M. Hopmann, N. Fenn, C. Gum. Third Row--G. Nelson, R. Neuman, T. Clark, J. Taylor, B. Ore, B. Brinkoetter, J. Hoffman. Back Row-B. Yendrek, B. Schulteis, S. Dexter, K. Reeves. Z?..,...! The close harmony played by the trombone quartet is a sample of the ability which gained them a rating of I in the district contest. Left to right -Elbert Spivey, Don Francis, Rich- ard Jones, Neil Bartley. The drum quartet sets the pace for the ' numbers of the band and orchestra. Left to right-Ted Reeves, Bob Yendrek, Donna Marcum, Bill Holmes. First Row, left to right-A. Bleyenberg, S. Townsend, C. Gum. Second Row-D. McCue, M. Hedges, J. Koehler, M. Niccum, A. Strong, B. True. t Third Row-B. Belton, D. Gilman, A. Ramirez, J. McDaniel, V. Roberts, R. Collins, J. Sullivan, S. Smith. Back Row-D. Fisher, B. Klewein, D. Nearing, T. Reeves, D. Marcum, C. Shrewsbury, B. Holmes, C. Grimes, B. Gremp, N. Bartley, M. Sandburg, D. jones, D. Kemp, E. Spivey. ' 139 ' T enior pfay The mail has arrived, Milady. Won't you have some punch? Pride and Prejudice, the famous novel by Jane Austen, was the Senior Class presentation this year. The story centers around Mrs. Bennet, a mother whose aim in life is to see all three of her daughters married. The Pride refers to an obstinate daugh- ter and the Prejudice to the man who loves her. N The Cast Cleft to rightj-Marilyn Hawkins, 'Dottie Poindexter, Doris Kemp, Margaret Goodrich, George , Farris, Richard Finley, Barbara Johnson, Bill Reddig, 'Diane Parker, Conrad Johns, Bob Ferguson, l Nancy Martin, Joe Hein, Martha Mallinson, Joyce Crank, Jean Embree, Paul Larson, Kathy Matthews, i Yvonne Carlson, Sue Neff, Bill Hill. f 140 l . i Leading characters of the Friday and Saturday night casts share the stage at a Saturday morning rehearsal. ' unior Wag A Quiet Summer presented by the Junior Class was a light comedy illustrating the complications which arise when a teen-age sister and brother visit their lawyer-uncle and try to run his campaign. Shown above are Cleft to rightj Virginia Mackey, as Helen, the secretary, Bill Howell, as James, the frustrated lawyer-uncle, Peggy Goetz as Pam- ela, John Hoffman as Sonny, her brotherg Betty Thies, also as Heleng and Norman Ris- jord, as her boss. . . . . - ' Helmreich. Th C t-F1 t Row-Virginia Holloway, Susie Peters, Lavon Brown, Ann Hahn, Louis . Sedboncfiiowli-l3i1l Cordry, Nancy Burris, Betsy WaltefS, Peggy G06Q2,- Betty ffhllflsi Joanlgifglzg' Puckett. Back Row-Kenneth Cardwell, Richard Grill, Norman Risjord, 136110 036 Qt Farland, Dale Dodge, John Hoffman. Not shown-Virginia Mackey and . . ma . F E onorcuy rganiza fionfi jkedlaiand . if-t Q A F I' J .-1 X I -I Conrad Johns, Ed Cornell, Jeannette Shenk, Richard Finley Diane Denniston, and Jean Fisler read over lines of a play for practice in the field of dramatics. In its ninth year of existence at Shawnee-Mission, the Thespian Dramatic Honor Society, under the skillful sponsorship of Miss Ruth Browne, completed a successful year in the field of dramatics. In addition to participation in several play productions, membership in the society was based on prompting, make-up, property- work, or other duties, and after acquiring points in this manner, students were admitted to the b h' ' ' ' i nationally acknowledged, membership is for life. Seventeen new members were initiated into the society this year, in addition to the four- teen former members. New members this year were: Nancy Barnard, David Bell, Pat Col- lum, Joyce Crank, Jan Eaton, Bob Ferguson, Jean Fisler, Marilyn Hawkins, Joe Hein, Bill Howell, Conrad h B b h ' ' Jo ns, ar Jo nson, Nancy Martin, Diane Parker, Jeannette Shenk, Irene Wilber, and Bill Hill. Formal initiation ceremonies were held on February 13. By its varied activities, the Shawnee-Mission Thespians Society has carried out their well-known motto, Act well your part, there all the honor lies. mem ers lp. Slnce the organization .s F' t R -Larson, P.,iFinley, R., Poindexter, D., Back, C.: Cornell, EJ Land, J- I . . Sefgznd Ilvgw-Howell, B., Hawkins, M., Ferguson, B-3 Crank, Ki? Bell, D-I Sells, B-, Embfeff, .I-, Neff, S-f Boyd, J., Denniston, D., Barnard, N., Collum, P., Eaton, J-S Flslef, .IJ HUP, JN . Sh k J Back Row-Hill, B., Wilber, I., Parker, D., Johnson, B., Johns, C.: Marfln, -, CU , - idriion Siu? Where's the Senior Play copy? Mig, Is that lyceum head written yet? nd Bill Re Have you typed the Thanksgiving Braxten, a feature? LQRO5' No, it isn't a shotgun test in Sffllm' ' American History, but some of the questions one hears around the of- T fice of The Mission, commonly called room 252. A , Few students realize the complicated process involved in publishing a bi-monthly school newspaper, but sixty-eight news-hounds ,worked daily throughout the year writing news, copyreading and typing stories, dummying pages, proofreading galleys, ' and writing headlines, and finally delivering the papers during sixth hour once every two weeks. , . A F The future journalists studied the theory of journalism for one semester and the second semester applied their knowledge. The size of The Mission was increased this year from four to eight pages. There were sixteen issues-eight published by each staff. e5 Editors Dolor FIRST SEMESTER STAFF Front Row-Allen, M. L., Bratten, L., Smith, D., Reddig, B., Cooke, A. C. Second Row-Hardin, M., Cohn, D., Glauser, B., Davidson, M., Hein, J. Third Row-Boyd, J., Brown, B., Matthews, K., Poindexter, D., Fisler, J. Back Row-Goodrich, M., Hedrick, B., Holland, J., Sullivan, J., Slason, M., Kemp, D. it 1 E l N ifidion I Creative Writing was done by staff members in the form of edi- torials, features, and poems. Several received by-lines for their efforts. Each staff member had a beat or particular source of news. A student with one teacher for a beat wrote stories of interest about hap- penings in classes taught by that teacher and also articles about the clubs and organizations sponsor-ed Ed- itors Yvonne C 81-json : S lle Neff by that teacher. In addition to these and any special feature or editorial work they might do, the editor often assigned news stories to each writer. Managing editors for the second s-emester were Yvonne Carlson, and Sue Neff George Farris and Bob Trego were the associate editors. Other positions were fill-ed by Coralee Rice, news editor, Shirley Johnston, busi ness manager, Nat Lindquist, advertising manager, George Slough, sports editor Pat Collum, art editor, and Sally Grassburger, chief copyreader. SECOND SEMESTER STAFF Front Row-Standiford, M., Amos, E., YOIHIE, J- . Second Row-Way, B., Slough, G., Sells, B-9 HaVYfk1HS, M- Third Row-McKee, B., Barnard, N., Fehn, D-3 Helder, A-3 Stump, R-S ROSS F Fourth Row-Strong, G., Cornell, E., Ferguson, B., Jones, D., Wxlhelmy, J Gflfflfh P Yendrek, B., Carr, M. H. I -in-mmlii Ill- i - .. 1 ft' f x .a't f V C 'B . ,,f- v wg get Vu' ,, f ,X ' ,..f ' Business Manager Geor , . ll discusses www 'c . , . Editor-in-Chief Baivbgawpfrtlsxa Slason. Thanksglvmg isn,tg:eEfg,ugllg till? lggsnamesake that ' 1 Seems. 1948 Jfwban Pencils! Pencils! Pencils! Take a chance on the turkey! Remember? This was the turkey raffl-e held in assembly just before Thanksgiving. With every pencil went a ticket for the bird. The money raised by this raffle helped finance the 1948 Indian. Under the leadership of Barbara Sells, Editor-in-Chief, a different arrangement of the Indian was adopted this year. Colored tip-ins were inserted at the beginning of the three sections-Fall, Winter, and Spring. John K. Public, the theme of this year's book, was carried out with the cartoons of Gene Hunter. Dale Beronius, originator of John K., offered helpful suggestions and advice about the drawings and the history of his character. A ' L. Dale Pigg was head sponsor of the Indian and advised the staff about financial mat- ters. Miss Viola McFarland worked with editorial members, and Miss Mary A. Riddle and C. I. Gorsage sponsored the art staff. Williams and Lawrence, Inc., again produced the book by the lithography process. Standing, left to right-Phyllis Cessna, Virginia Mackey, Gene Hunter, Bill Howell, Jerry Boyd, Dolores Smith, Barbara Sells, George Slough, Judy Johnson, Mary Swanson, Richard.McFarland, and David Harm. Seated-jo Gayle Evans, Dianne Stonebraker, Cynthia McKee, Martha Slason, D. O. Smart, Kathryn Lueb- bert, Betty Gill, and Georgina Rankin. Top salesman, D. O. Smart, gives the money from to Kathryn Luebbert, treasurer. -SW Editorial staff members who spent hours measur- ing copy, writing captions, and proofreading, were Barbara Sells, Martha Slason, Dolores Smith, Georg- ina Rankin, Dianne Stonebraker and Cynthia McKee. Art staff workers were Jo Gayle Evans, art editor, Gene Hunter, Phyllis Cessna, Bill Howell, Virginia Mackey, and D. O. Smart. Drawing cartoons, pasting up layouts, and trimming pictures were all a part of this staff's work. George Slough, business managerg Mary Swanson, advertising manager, Kathryn Luebbert, treasurerg Betty Gill, typistg Judy johnson, Richard McFar- land, and David Hahn were members of the business staff. Their work was to secure ads, write club con tracts, and finance the Indian. ' Editorial proof commands the complete attention of staff membe ' ' th eriod set aside for annual work. during first hour, e p I'S Qgyxhl S0101 3, x ,'4 umm: M fffuswmwx l Art Editor JO Gayle Evans an d G Hunter approve the completed cgi? WOHS Of John H. Public, Staff photographer was jerry Boyd, who spent much time taking pictures of school activities. First Row, seated, left torright-F. W. Starkey, I. Pabodie, S. Neff, C. Reade, M. Slason, P. Larson, J. Sullivan, E. Lundgren, B. Sells, J. G. Evans, J. Allison, D. Breckenridge, W. Reddig, M. Swanson, F. Shular, V. Seaton. Second Row, seated-M. Seeley, L. Scoville, D. Raab, S. Faler, Y. Carlson, M. David- son, J. Waddell, B. Gill, D. Hann, B. Schulteis, D. Smith. Standing-M. Logan, L. Bratten, D. Marcum, N. Glenn, A. Wiyninger, W. Puckett, B. Acree, A. Schneirle, S. Johnston, H. Dunnington, M. C. Smith, D. Harris, P. Goetz, G. Farris, D. Woodson, K.- Luebbert, J. Boyd, W. Howell, N. Risjord, V. Smith, L. Staples, C. McFarland, R. Etherington, M. Holl, G. Rourke, A. Pfuetze, T. Seligson, G. Rankin, M. Rivard,.J. Embree, J. Crank. 1 Wafiona! iirlonor ociefg j The highest honor a student at Shawnee-Mission can receive, the privilege of wearing the small gold National Honor Society. emblem, was awarded to twenty-eight seniors and fourteen juniors. Symbolic of the flame of progress, this pin signifies that its wearer possesses outstanding traits that will enable him to contribute worthwhile leadership 'and knowledge to the world of tomorrow. l L The faculty and senior members elected the previous year judge the students on the basis of four qualities-scholarship, leadership, character and service. Ten per cent of the senior class and five per cent of the junior class are elected to membership each year. A beautiful candle-lighting ceremony for- mally initiated the new members into the society. Miss Velma 'Seaton and Mrs. E. Adelle Fast were sponsors.of the organization. Officers were Ed Lundgren, president, Bar- bara Sells, vice-presidentg Ila Pabodie, secretary, and Bill Red- dig, treasurer. A group of National Honor Society stu- dents and guest parents chat at the recep- tion following formal initiation. Paul Larson escorts Bill Puckett to the stage, a newly-elected member of the society. all QPU 4llII!iZ.B1L'LL!1' - Csr u ,uc t I! . 7 k .. SCROLL - The nineteen seniors admitted to Quill and Scroll: First Row-Mary Lou Allen, Dolores Smith, Nancy Martin, Barbara Sells, Betty Gill, Kathrine Mat- thews, Jo Gayle Evans. Second Row-Martha Slason, Sue Neff, Kathryn Lueb- bert, Yvonne Carlson, Shirley Johnston. Back Row-A. C. Cooke, LeRoy Bratten, George Farris, Howard Dunnington, Jerry Boyd. Not shown-Bill Reddig and Bonnie Glauser. Synonymous to proficient journalists are the members of the Quill and Scroll, the inter- national honorary society for high school journalists. Members of Quill and Scroll must be chosen from the students enrolled in high school who, at the time of their election, meet the following requirements: CD They must be of at least junior standing. C25 They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election ffor the current yearj. C31 They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. C10 They must be recommended by the' supervisor or by the committee governing publications. C51 They must be approved by the Executive Secretary. Members of Quill and Scroll from The Mis- sion staff read editions of other papers-that theirs might benefit. Annual staff members work diligently on The Indian. 149 E L I r r w 1 K 5. I x w ,1 5, M in W ,l 1 i I3 x X 53 Lx vu if in enior - irecforg ADAMS, RICHARD: Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Travel,Club 25 History Club 3, 45 Mission Staff 4. AKRIGHT, JAMES: Omaha, Nebraska 1, R.O.T.C. 15 S-M: Choir 2, 3, 45 Cavalcade 35 Good News 35 Pres. Home Room 4: Treas. Chorus Cabinet 45 Show Girl 45 Hi-Y 45 Worlh Affairs 4. ALLEN, MARY LOU: Pres. Home Room 15 Debate Club 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 45 Vice-Pres. Home Room 25 Gun Club 25 Camera Club 2, 35 Drama Club 45 MISSION STAFF 45 Quill and Scroll 4. ALLISON, JOHN: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 35 Pres. 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 45 Camera Club 15 Student Congress 35 Inner Circle 3, 45 Natl. . Honor Society 3, 45,Treas. Home Room 4. ALLSUP, CARL: Track 15 Treas. Home Room 15 Hi-Y 2, 3: Camera Club 25 Math Club 35 Athletic Club 4. AMOS, EUGENE: Band 1, 2, 35 Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Treas.' Home Room 4. ANDERSON, CLARENCE: Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cavalcade 1. BACK, CONNIE: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 15 G.A.A. 25 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Thespians 3, 4. BANKS, JOANNE: Red Cross 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3: Chorus Cabinet 35 Drama Club 4. BARNARD, NANCY: Latin Club 15 Drama Club 25 Camera Club 2, 3: Sec.'35 Sec. Home Room 35 Pres. Home Room 25 Pep Club 3, 4- BARNES, MARY ANN: Glee Club 15 Home Economics 23 G-A-A- .3, 45 Treas. 45 Archery Club 35 Vice-Pres. 35 Y-Teens 45 Bowling Club 4. BARRON, RANDALL: Pres. Boys' Glee Club 15 Student Congress 1, 25 Basketball 15 Vice-Pres. Class 15, Sec. Home Room 25 Foot- ' ball 2: Hi-Y 2. 4: Tennis 35 Vice-Pres. Home Room 35 Pres. Home Room 45 Pep Club 45 Sec. Class 4. . BAUER, FRANK: Camera Club 35 Athletic Club 4. BAUER, RUDOLPH: Camera Club 35 Woodworking Foreman 3. BEACH, DOLORES: Stenoettes 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Chorus Cabinet 45 Show Girl 4. BELL, DAVID: Aviation Club 2, 35 Pres. 25 Pep Club 3, 49' 'Thespians 4. BELTON, BOB: Rome, Georgia: Football 1, 2, 35 Tennis 15 Swim- ming 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Rifle Club 25 S-M: Band 45 Choir 45 Inner Circle 4. , BENNETT, DARREL: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. BENNINGHOVEN, RICHARD: Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Hy-Y 3, 4. BENTON, DUANE: Central High School: Student Council 25 S-M Aviation Club 35 Athletic Club 3, 4. BERWICK, JOHN: Aviation Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 45 Gun Club I, 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BODINE, BOB: Hi-Y 2, 33 Gun Club 35 Mixed Choir 35 Pres. 35 Choir 3, 45 Athletic Club 45 World Affairs 4. BOGARD, DONALD: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. 3. BOWDEN, BETTY: Sec. Home Room, 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Spelling Club 15 Travel Club 35 Archery Club 3, 45 Stenoettes 4. BOYD, JERRY: Stamp Club 15 Football 15 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 45 Camera Club 2, 35 Pres. 35 Cavalcade 35 Junior Play5 Thespians 3, 45 INDIAN STAFF 3, 45 MISSION STAFF 45 Drama Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Natl. Honor Society 4. BRATTEN, LEROY: Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Athletic Club 1, 3, 4: Latin Club 25 Pres. 25 Student Congress 3, Pres. Home Room 45 MISSION STAFF 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Natl. Honor Society 4. BRADLEY, ANITA: Y-Teens 1, 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 25 Drama Club 2, 35 Red Cross 25 Stenoettes 45 F.H.A. 4. BRECKENRIDGE, DORIS: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Spelling Club 15 Inner Circle 1, 2, 45 F.H.A. 2, 35 Treas. 35 Book Club 35 Natl. Honor Society 3, 4. V BREWSTER, ARTHUR: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Drama Club 3, 45 Caval- cade 4. BROOKS, JOHN: Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Drama Club 3. BROWN, ROBERT: Treas. Class 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 45 Sec. 45 Basketball 15 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Cheerleader 1, 35 Football 25 Student Congress 25 Pres. Home Room 35 Tennis 35 MISSION STAFF 45 Sec. Home Room 45 Camera Club 45 Vice-Pres. 4. U BROWN, LORA: Latin Club 15 Y-Teens 25 Travel Club 25 Red Cross 25 Drama Club 35 Spanish Club 4. BRUFLAT, BARBARA: Rockford, Illinois: Maiorette 1, 2, 3: Swimming 2, 35 Y-Teens 2. 35 Circulation Staff 35 Spanish Club 35 S-M: Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Bowling 4. BURWELL, DONN: Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Athletic Club 1, 2, 35 Choir 3, 45 Naval Reserve 45 Show Girl 4. CAMPBELL, JANE: Red Cross 15 Spelling Club- 35 Book Club 3: Y-Teens 3. CAPPER, BOB: Hi-Y 15 Art'Club 15 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Stamp Club 2, 35 Treas. 25 Sec. 35 Pep Club 4. CARLSON, YVONNE: Spanish Club 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice- Pres.' 45 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 25 Treas. Home Room 25 Pep Ciub 45 MISSION STAFF 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Natl. Honor ociety . CARR, MARY HELEN: Spanish Club 1, 25 Pres. Home Room 15 Glee Club 1, 35 Camera Club 25 Choir 2, 39 Y-Teens 25 Drama Club 3, 45 Chorus Cabinet 35 MISSION STAFF 4. CARRIER, CLINTON: Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Track 15 Drama Club 2, 45 World Affairs 35 Golf 3, 4. CESSNA, PHYLLIS: Spanish 'Club 25 Chorus Cabinet 2, 35 Drama Club 3, 45 INDIAN- STAFF 3, 45 Art Club 4. CHESSER, JERRE: Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Debate Club 25 Vice-Pres. 25 Pen Club 2, 3, 45 Sec. 25 Treas. 35 Drama Club 2, 35 Natl. Forensic League 2, 3, 4. CHILDERS, KELLEAM: Drama Club 2, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Athletic Club 3, 45 Camera Club 3. CLARK. ILA MAE: Topeka. Kansas: Cheerleader: S-M: Drama Club 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 45 Stenoettes 3, 45 Good News 35 Show Girl 4. CLAWSON, JACK: Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 givgatign Club 1, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Math Club 25 Drama u . COHN, DON: Pres. Class 15 Math Club 15 Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. Home Room 15 Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 25 Vice-Pres. Home Room 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Treas. 45 Hi-Y 25 Cavalcade 3, 45 MISSION STAFF 45 Senior Play: Property Manager 3, 4. COLE, DEAN: Camera Club: Retortsg Hi-Y5 .Paseo High School. COLLINS, ROBERT: Band 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 15 Math Club 15 Sec. Home Room 15 Dance Band 2, 35 Camera Club 25 Orchestra 35 Treas. Home Room 35 Solo Ensemble Club 35 Biology Club 45 Student Congress 4. COLLUM, PAT: Art Club 1, 2, 35 Sec. 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 45 Spanish Club 25 Camera Club 25 Drama Club 45 History Club 45 Senior ' Play: MISSION STAFF 4: Thespians 4. COOKE, A. C.: Latin Club 15 Stamp Club 15 Hi-Y 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2,5 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 4: Pres. Home Room 25 DramafClub 25 Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Student Con- gress 3, 45 Pres. 45 Natl. Honor Society 3, 45 MISSION STAFF 45 Senior Play5 Quill 8: Scroll 4. CORNELL, ED: Science Club 15 Math Club 15 Gun Club 25 Travel Club 25 Vice-Pres. Home Room 2, 3: Natl. Forensic League 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Junior Play5 Debate 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 g:Iistory4Club 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 45 Drama Club 45 Hi-Y 45 MISSION TAFF . , - COTFRELL, BARBARA: Irving, Kansas: Pres. Class 15 S-M5 F.H.A. 3, 45 Pres. 45 Y-Teens 45 Stenoettes 45 Pres. 4. COX, KATHLEEN: Biology Club 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Homemaking 45 Stenoettes 4. COX, MARTHA: Glee Club 15 Pres. 15 Chorus Cabinet 1, 35 Y- Teens 1, 25 Student Congress 25 Spanish Club 25 Drama Club 3, 45 MISSION STAFF 4. ' ' CRANK, JOYCE: Latin Club 15 Y-Teens 1, 35 Sec. Home Room 15. Debate Club 15 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Junior Play5 5 Senior Play: Thespians 45 Natl. Honor Society 4. CREBBS, PAT: Latin Club 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 25 Travel Club 2, 35 Pres. 3: Stenoettes 4. CUMLEY, BOB: Pres. Home Room 1, 25 Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Treas. 45 Hi-Y 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 35 Basket- ball 1, 35 Vice-Pres. Class 3. DAHNKE, BILL: Aviation Club 1, 2, 33 Treas. 15 Hi-Y, 1, 25 Athletic Club 15 Gun Club 25 Pep Club 4. DAVIDSON, MEDORA: Student Congress 15 Y-Teens 1, 25 Drama Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 25 Chemistry 35 Sec.-Treas. 35 History Club 45 MISSION STAFF 4, Natl. Honor Society 4. DAVIS, LAURA: Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Red Cross 1, 25 Drama Club 2, 33 History Club 45 Travel Club 4. ' DAVIS, ROGER: Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Aviation Club 2, 3, 45 Sec. 45 Gun Club 25 Archery Club 3. , DEGRANDE, ELLA: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Camera Club 25 Travel Club 35 Archery Club 3, 45 Stenoettes 4. DELANO, JOAN: Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Vice-pres. Home Room 1, 25 Spanish Club 25 Art Club 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 4. DENNISTON, DIANE: Newton, Connecticut: Girls' Basketball Team 15 Westport High School: Girls' Hockey Team 25 Spanish Club 25 S-M: G.A.A. 35 Archery Club 35 Y-Teens 35 Thespians 3, 45 Drama Club 4. DINES, TERRY: Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 45 Cavalcade 3, 45 Archery Club 3. DUNHAM, JACKSON: F.F.A. 1. 2, 3. 4. 1 DUNNINGTON, HOWARD: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 1, 45 Pres. 15 Red Cross 15 Cavalcade 1, 3: Travel Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 25 Choir 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Senior Play5 Chorus Cabinet 45 MISSION STAFF 45 Show Girl 4, Natl. Honor Society 4. DUTCHER, MONTE: Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Athletic Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 I.atin Club 25 Drama Club 4. 1 'O 1 A4 l P 1 i '12, , l Q M EATON, JANET: Y-Teens 3, 4: Drama Club 3, 4: Senior play. Thespians 4. ' EBBERTS, RONALD: Hamilton, California: Football 1, 2, 3: Tennis 3: EIDSON, JANE: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec. Home Room 2. EMBREE, JEAN: Drama Club 2: Pres. 2' Student Congress 2' Pep Club 2, 3 ,4: Treas. 4: Pr s. H R, 3, 4: Th ' ' 4: Sec. 4: Natl. Honor Society e4. ome -com espxans 3' EIEGIZAND, BETTY! F.H.A. 2, 3, 4: Health and Happiness Club ENGLAND, LENORE: Archery Club 3: Pres. 3. ERETH, CATHERINE: Math Club 1: Latin Club 2: Y-Teens 3, 4: Drama Club 3: Stenoettes 4. ETHERINGTON, DICK: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Aviation Club 2, 3, 4: Math Club 2: Orchestra 3, 4: Cavalcade 3, 4: Natl. Honor Society 4. EUBANK, ELFRIEDA: Y-Teens 2: Biology Club 2: Home Economics 3, 4: Stenoettes 3: Health and Happiness 4. EUTSLER, DARREL: Athletic Club 3, 4. EVANS, JO GAYLE: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Drama Club 3, 4: INDIAN STAFF 3, 4: Natl. Honor Society 3, 4: Y-Teens 4: Quill 8: Scroll' 4. FALER, SHIRLEY: Spanish Club 1: Science Club 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Art Club 2: Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Horizon Club 3, 4: Pres. 4: Natl. Forensic League 4: Natl. Honor Society 4. FARRIS, GEORGE: Latin Club 1: Biology Club 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Sec. 4: Aviation Club 3: Retorts 3: Treas. 4: Radio Club 4: Pep Club 4: MISSION STAFF 4: Natl. Honor Society 4: Quill 8: Scroll 4. FEHN, DARLENE: Vice-pres. Home Room 2: Pres. Home Room 3: ETeens 3, 4: Travel Club 3: Art Club 4: Stenoettes 4: ec. . FEHN, DORIS: Home Room Treas. 1: Aviation Club 2, 3, 4: H-Treas. 4: Sec. Home Room 3. FERGUSON, BILL: Hi-Y 1, 3: Stamp Club 2: Band 3, 4: Light- house 3, 4: Songleader 4: Orchestra 4. FERGUSON, BOB: Concordia College: S-M: Athletic Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Thespians 4. FINLEY, RICHARD: Hi-Y 2: Aviation Club 2, 4: Travel Club 3: Choir'3, 4: Good News 3: Junior Play: Thespians 4: Senior Play: Show' Girl. FISHER, DAVID: Athletic Club 1, 3, 4: Orchestra 1: Band 2, 3, 4: Aviation Club 1: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: History Club 2: Track 3, 4: Cavalcade 3, 4. V I FISLER, JEAN: Y-Teens 1, 4: Travel Club 3: Sec: 3: Home Room Treas. 3: Drama Club 2, 4: Archery Club 4. , - BEJNNIE: Latin Club 1: Spanish Club 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: FREDERICK, JOSEPHINE: Drama Club 2, '32 Travel Club, 2: Vice-pres. 2: Home Economics 2: Treas. 2: Y-Teens 3, 4: Stenoettes 4: MISSION STAFF 4. FREELY, DON: Basketball 1: Stamp Club 2: Gun Club 2: Athletic Club 3: Hi-Y 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Travel Club 4. FROMBERG, FIELDING: Pres. Home Room 1: Football 1, 2: Math Club 1, 3: Athletic Club 1, 2: Gun Club 2: Retorts 3, 4: World Affairs 4. V - GADDIS, DON: Band 1, 2: Athletic Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Sec. 3: Golf 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 4. GILL, BETTY: Sec.-Treas. Home Room 1: Student Congress 2: Lighthouse 2, 3: Book Club 3: Sec. 3: Pres. Home Room 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Stenoettes 4: Spelling Club 4: Pres. 4: INDIAN STAFF 4: Quill' 8: Scroll 4: Natl. Honor Society 4. g GILMAN, DAVID: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Pres. 3: Vice-pres. 4: Athletic Club 2, 4: Football 1, 2: Dance Band 3, 4: Cavalcade 4. GLAUSER, BONNIE: Y-Teens 1, 2, 4: Camera Club 1: Stenoettes 3, 4: MISSION STAFF 4. GODFREY, DUANE: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: ' Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. GOODRICH, MARGARET: Art Club 1, 2, 3: Pen Club 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 4: 'Camera Club 3: History Club 4: MISSION STAFF 4: Senior Play. GOWER, FRANK: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 3: Biology Club 2: Sec. Home Room 35 Drama Club 3, 4. - GIEASSBIERGER, SALLY: Latin Club 1, 4: Y-Teens 1, 4: Horizon u . GRIFFITH, PHYLLIS: Spanish Club 1, 2: Sec. 2: Y-Teens 1: Camera Club 1, 2: Student Congress 2: Drama Club 3, 4: Chorus Cabinet 3. GROSSHART, CLAUDINE: Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Choir 3, 4: Stenoettes 4: Pres. 4: Vice-Pres. Home Room 4. A HALL, DORA ANN: Lighthouse 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Book Club 3: Vice-Pres. 3: Stenoettes 4. A HAMPTON, WADE: Travel Club 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Club 1: Drama Club 2: Camera Club 33 Pep Club 3, 43 Sec. Home Room 4. HANSEN, NIELS: Paseo High School 1, 2, 3. HARDIN, MARILYN: Latin Club 1: Y-Teens 1, 2: Sec.-Treas.' 2, Class Pres. 2: Treas. Home Room 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Vice- Pres. 4: Sec. Class 3: Drama Club 3, 45 Affelldallf, TIHCIC Queen 3, Cavalcade 3: Attendant Homecoming Queen 4: MISSION STAFF 4. enior irecfory H.?:RIL.OxW3,P2ULINE: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Nursing 3, 4: HARPER, SUE: Vice-Pres. Home Room 1: Vice-Pres. Chorus Cabinet: Y-Teens 1, 2, 4: Treas. Home Room 2: Pres. Camera Club 2: Spanish Club 2: Drama Club 4: San Jacinto High School: Xie?-PrcE.sClass 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Y-Teens: Pres. Home Room : ec. .. . HARRISON, RONALD: HARTLEY, FRANCKE: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2. . HARVEY, EVELYN: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Travel Club 2, Red Cross 3: Biology Club 3. ' I HAWKINS, MARILYN: Sec. Home Room 1: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Band' 1, 2: Drama Club 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 2: Chemistry 3: gunner 4Play: Cavalcade 3: Senior Play: Thespians 4: MISSION TAFF . HEDGES, MOLLY: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 1: G.A.A. 2: Travel Club 2: Stenoettes 3: Orchestra 4: Pres. 4: Health and Happiness 4. HEDRICK, BARBARA: Y-Teens 1, 2: Camera Club 1: Vice-pres. 1: Stenoettes 3, 4: MISS-ION STAFF 4. HEIN, JOE: Athletic Club 1, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Basketball 1: Biology Club 2: Pres. 2: Pres. Home Room 2: HI-Y 2, 3: Camera Club 3: Pres. 3: Drama Club 4: Senior Play: Thespians 4: MISSION STAFF 4. J HELM, MARY ANN: Y-Teens 3, 4: Stenoettes 4: F.H.A. 4. HENDERSON, JOANNE: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3: Sec. 3. ' HESTER, NEOMIA: Y-Teens 1: Red Cross 1, 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. HICKS, SHIRLEY: Y-Teens 4: Choir 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Christmas Program 4: Show Girl. HICKS, VAN: Aviation Club 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2: Retorts 3, 4: Radio Club 4. ' HILL, BILL: Hi-Y 1: Biology Club 2: Pep Club 3, 4: Travel Club 3: Junior Play: Good News 3: Thespians 4: Choir 4: Pres. 4: Senior Play. HODGES, RALPH: Inner Circle 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Hi-Y 1, 2, 4: Gun Club 2: Sec.-Treas. Home Room 3: Camera Club 3: INDIAN STAFF 3. HOLLAND, JACKIE: Latin Club 1: Debate Club 1: Sec.-Treas. Home Room 1: Y-Teens 1, 2: Drama Club 2: .Stenoettes 3, 4: MISSION STAFF 4. - HOLMBERG, ARTHUR: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Gun Club 2: Aviation Club 2, 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Radio Club 4. HOLMES, BILL: Hi-Y 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 1, 2, '3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4:'Gun Club 3: Drama Club 3. HQPIIICIKNSKZ DONA: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 2: Travel Club 3: HORNER, LARRY: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Reporter 4. HOWARD, JEAN: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 2, 3: Home P Economics 3: Travel Club 4: Stenoettes 4. HUNTER, GENE: Football 1, 2: Student Congress 1, 2, 4: Basket- ball 1: Track 1, 2: Cavalcade 3: Athletic Club 3, 4: INDIAN STAFF 4: Vice-pres. Class 4. IRWIG TRIPPER: Southwest High: Girl Reserves: Leadville, Colo- rado: S-M: Y-Teens: Retorts: Sec.-Treas. 4: Home Room Sec. 4: Drama Club. JOHNS, CONRAD: South Dakota: Hi-Y 1, 2: Pres. 2: Spanish Club 2: Science Club 2: S-M: Hi-Y 3, 4: Junior Play: Drama Club 4: Pep Club 4: Thespians 4: Senior Play. JOHNSON, BARBARA: Latin Club 1: Art Club 1, 2: Treas. 1: Pres. 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Pres. 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: Treas. Home Room 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Sec. 4: Thespians 4. JOHNSON, JUDY: Pres. Home Room 1: Art Club 1: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4: Y-Teens 2: Drama Club 3, 4. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY: Sec. Home Room 1: Student Congress 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 3, 4. JOHNSTON, SHIRLEY: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 3: Spelling Club 4: Stenoettes 4: MISSION STAFF 4: Quill 8: Scroll 4: Natl. Honor Society 4. JONES, DON: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Athletic Club 1, 2: Stamp Club 2: Pep Club 3, 4: Travel Club 3, 4: Track 3, 4: MISSION STAFF 4. KELLERMAN, VIRGINIA: Southeast High School: Music 1, 2, 3: Y-Teens: Student Council: S-M F.H.A. 4: Y-Teens 4: Health and Happiness 4: Choir 4: Show Girl. KEMP,- DONALD: Minneapolis, Minnesota: Swimming 1, 2, 33 Cross Country Track 1, 2, 3: Band 39 5-M2 Band 4- KEMP, DORIS: Minneapolis, Minnesota: G.A.A. 1, 2, 33 Vice-Pres. 3: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Pres. 3: Citywide Pres. 4: Red Cross 2: 'News Staff 3: S-M: Y-Teens 4: Drama Club 4: Cavalcade 4, Senior Play: MISSION STAFF 4. KIFLI, LAWRENCE: enior irecfor p KINZLER, WALTER: Hi-Y 45 Camera Club 45 Show Girl5 A Cappella ,Choir 4. KNOTH, MARTHA: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Math -Club 15 Travel Club 2, 35 Drama Club 25 F.H.A. 3, 45 Health and Happiness 45 Glee Club l, 4. ETHERINGTON, DICK: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club 25 Orchestra 3, 45 Cavalcade 3, 45 Natl. Honor Society 4. -5 EUBANK, ELFRIEDA: Y-Teens 2 5 Biology Club 25 Home Economics 3, 45 Stenoettes 35 Health and Happiness 4. KORTIER, DONA: Southwest High School: Glee Club 1, 25 Student Council 25 S-M:, Aviation Club 35 Glee Club 35 Book Club 45 Vice-Pres. 45 Y-Teens 4. . LAMB, JERRY: Gun Club 15 Aviation Club 15 Hi-Y 25 Retorts 35 Athletic Club 4. LAND, JOHN: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Treas. 2, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Student Congress 4. LANGDON, ROBERT: Band l, 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 4. LARSON, PAUL: Science Club 15 Debate Team 2, 3, 45 Pres. 45 Natl. Forensic League 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Junior Play: Retorts 35 Sec. 35 Natl. Honor Society 3, 45 Student Congress 45 Vice-Pres. 45 Tennis Team 3, 45 Senior Play5 MISSION STAFF 45 Quill 8: Scroll 4. LAWSON, JEANNINE: Lone Oak, Texas: Pres. Class 15 Vice- Pres. 2, 35 Basketball Club 2, 35 Junior Play5 S-M: Stenoettes 4. LEGER, BOB: Basketball 1, 25 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. Home Room 15 Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 Stamp Club 35 World Affairs 35 Athletic Club 3, 4. LETCHER, JOHN: Football 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Student Congress 4. LILLEY, NEIL: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 25 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Track -15 Biology Club 25 Golf 2, 3, 4. LINDQUIST, NAT: Debate Club 15 World Affairs 2, 45 Athletic Club 35 Pep Club 45 MISSION STAFF 4. LINTNER, CHARLOTTE: Sec. Home Room l, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Drama Club 3, 45 Pep Club 4. LIVERETT, HERB: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 25 Spanish Club 1, 3, 45 Science Club 15 Athletic Club 2, 3, . LOGAN, MERLIN: Student Congress 25 Athletic Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 3. 45 Sec. 35 Vice-Pres. 45 Camera Club 35 Good News 35 Vice-Pres. Home Room 45 Show Girl 45 Choir 45 Pres. 45 Natl. Honor Society 4. LOUK. GAIL: Football 1, 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Math Club 3: Pres. 45 Radio Club 4. I LUEBBERT, KATI-IRYN: Ruskin High School: Science Club 15 Y-Teens 15 S-M: Red Cross 25 Drama Club 25 Spelling Club 35 Y-Teens 3, 45 ,Stenoettes 3, 45 INDIAN STAFF 45 Quill 8: Scroll 45 Natl. Honor Society 4. LUNDGREN, ED: Vice-Pres. Home Room 15 Athletic Club 1, , 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 25 Treas. 45 Hi-Y , 2, 3,' 45 Pres. 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres. Home Room 5 Natl. Honor Society 3, 45 Pres. 45 Treas. Class 4. MACE, PAT: Latin Club 1: Pres. Home Room 15 Y-Teens 1 ' Glee Club 1, 25 History Club 25 Cavalcade 35 Choir 3, Stenoettes 4. MAGCINTOSH, DICK: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Camera Club 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Cavalcade 35 Travel Club 4. MAEDER, ELVA JUNE: Y-Teens 1, 2, 45 Drama Club 25 Camera Club 25 Stenoettes 3, 45 Spelling Club 45 Sec.-Treas 4. MALLINSON, MARTHA: Northeast High School: Vice-Pres. Home Room 15 Student Council 15 Glee Club 25 S-M: Good News 35 Girls' Double Trio 3, 45 Chorus Cabinet 45 Show Girl. MANN, MARGY: Central High School: 1, 25 S-M: G.A.A. 35 Good News 35 Junior Play5 Pres. Mixed Chorus 35 Y-Teens 45 Pep Club 45 Cavalcade 45 Choir 45 Student Congress 45 Show Girl. MARCUM, DONNA: Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 15 Band 2, 3, 45 Treas. 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Treas. Home Room 45 Travel Club 45 History Club 45 Treas. 45 Natl. Honor Society 4. MARSH, LARRY: Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Inner Circle 1, 25 Drama Club 25 Book Club 35 History Club 45 Spanish Club 4. MARTIN, -BOB: Latin Club 15 Athletic Club 1, 3, 45.Golf 2, 3, 45 gasketbiall 25 Viceapres. Home Room 35 World Affairs 45 MISSION TAFF . ' MARTIN, JIM: Sec. Home .Room 15 Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Pres. Home Room 3. MARTIN, NANCY: Spanish Club 15 Sec. 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, 35 Drama Club 2, 35 Pen Club 35 Vice-Pres. 35 Senior Play5 Thespians 45 MISSION STAFF 45 Quill 8: Scroll 4. MATTHEWS, KATHERINE: Spanish Club 1, 25 Y-Teens 1, 2, 45 Science Club 15 Sec. 15 Drama Club 3, 45 Sec.-Treas. Home Room '35 Retorts 45 Senior Play5 MISSION STAFF 45 Quill R Scroll 4. MAXWELL, JOANNE: Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 35 Drama Club 25 Health and Happiness 45 Homemaking 4. X Nr-IN :EP MEEKER, G. A.: Track 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 25 Avia- tion Club 4. MIDDAUGH, JEANNINE: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 F.H.A. 45 Drama Club 4. MIERMASTER, MILTON: Science Club 1, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 45 Gun Club 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Radio Club 45 Sec. 45 Show Girl. MILLS, MARY: Central High School: 1, 25 S-M: Drama Club 25 Y-Teens 3, 45 Book Club 4. MORRIS, DON: Football 25 Track 4. MORTON, JANET: Belleville, Kansas: Y-Teens 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 S-M: Y-Teens 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Choir 45 Drama Club 3, 4. MURISON, JOSEPHINE: Olathe, Kansas: Homemaking 15 Y-Teens 55 Latig Club 25 S-M: Drama Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 MISSION TAFF . MYERS, LEROY: Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4. McCOSKER, JEAN: S-M: 1, 25 Treas. Class 25 Sunset Hills 35 MacMurray College 4. MCENDREE, EARLENE: Y-Teens 1, 2, 45 Stenoettes 3, 45 Spelling Club 45 Vice-Pres. 4. - McFARLAND. CLEO: Stroud, Oklahoma: Pres. Home Room 15 Pep Club 25 Choir 2, 35 Junior Play5 Oklahoma Honor Society, 35 S-M: F.H.A. 45 Y-Teens 45 Drama Club 4. MCGINNIS, EDWARD: Art Club 15 Stamp Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 35 Travel Club 4. 1 McKEE, BEVERLY: Latin Club 25 Treas. 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Pep glub 33 45 Treas. Home Room 35 Drama Club 3, 45 MISSION TAFF . McQUILLEN, JEAN: Treas. Home Room 1, 3, 45 Latin Club 15 Student Congress 25 Vice-Pres. Home Room 25 Biology Club 25 Drama Club 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4. NAYLOR, NANCY: Latin Club 25 Home Nursing 3, '45 Y-Teens 45 Homemaking 4. NEFF, SUE: Spanish 15 Camera Club 25 Pres. 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Sec. 45 Pres. Home Room 25 Student Congress 3: Junior Play5 Thespians 3, 45 Pres. 45 Natl. Honor Society 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Senior Play: MISSION STAFF 45 Editor 4. NELSON, DAVID: Spanish Club 25 Stamp Club 35 Vice-Pres. 35 Science Club 45 Radio Club 4. NICCUM, MINNIE: Stanley, Kansas: 4-H Club 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 35 Band 35 S-M: Y-Teens 45 Home Nursing 45 Cavalcade 45 Band 45 Choir 4. NICHOLS, MILES: Spanish Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Vice-Pres. Home Room .35 Camera Club 4. NICHOLS, NANCY: Y-Teens 1, 45 Art Club 15 G.A.A. 2, 35 Drama 4. NOBLE, YVONNE: Y-Teens 1, 25 Sec. Home Room 15 Red Cross 25 Drama Club 3, 4. ODELL, ROBERT: Gun Club 25 Travel Club 25 Hi-Y 2, 3. WALLY: Drama Club 25 Gun Club 25 Pep Club 3, 45 1- . PABODIE, ILA: Latin Club 15 Math Club 25 Book Club 25 Archery Club 3, 45 Sec. 35 Natl. Honor Society 3, 4. PARKER, DIANE: Drama Club 1, 2, 45 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club l5 Pen Club 25 Glee Club 25 Art Club 3, 45 Pres. 35 Camera Club 35 Choir 35 Thespians 45 Cavalcade 45 Senior Play: Show Girl. PARKHURST, GEORGE: Spanish Club 1, 2, 45 Pres. 35 Aviation Club 25 Gun Club 25 Archery Club 3, 45 Pres. 45 Track 3, 4. PFUETZE, ANITA: Latin Club 15 Glee Club 15 Travel Club 2, 35 Treas. 35 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 Cavalcade 35 Show Girl5 Stenoettes 45 Sec. 45 Natl. Honor Society 4. POINDEXTER, DOTTIE: Y-Teens 15 Latin Club I5 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Student Congress 35 Thespians 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Junior Play5 MISSION STAFF 45 Senior Play5 Homecoming Queen 4. PORCH, BILL: Elgin, Illinois: Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 35 S-M: Athletic Club 4. POWELL, BILL: Aviation Club 15 Gun Club 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Athletic Club 3, 45 Football 35 Travel Club 4. PRITCHETT, JAY: Track 1, 2, 35 Aviation- Club 15 Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Sec. 35 Gun Club 25 Drama Club 25 Tennis 3, 4. PULVER, NINA: Lighthouse 3, 45 Stenoettes 4. PYLE, BETTY: Lighthouse 1, 25 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Aviation Club 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Good News 35 Chorus Cabinet 45 Choir 4. RAAB, DAVID: Latin Club 15 Treas. Home Room 25 Basketball 25 Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 World Affairs 35 Student 'Congress 45 Property Manager 45 Natl. Honor Society 4. RABUSE, CARL: Central Jr. High School: Basketball5 Moberly Jr. High School: Basketball: S-M: 3, 4. RANKIN, GEORGINA: Band 15 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Vice-Pres. 45 INDIAN STAFF 45 Pres. Home Room 45 Natl. Honor Society 4. RANKIN, KQJ.: Y-Teens 1, 2, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Drama Club 25 Glee Club 2, 45 Spelling Club 35 Travel Club 45 Chorus Cabinet 45 Choir 45 Show Girl. READE, CARL: Student Congress 1, 2, 45 Math Club 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club 2, 3, 45 Sec. 35 Vice-Pres. 45 World Affairs 35 Natl. Honor Society 3, 4. x f 'x 4 --4- REDDIG, BILL: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baskofhallll 2 3- T ck l:Hi-Y2,Preecla,,3,Nfl.H s' 1' ' M. Senior Play: MISSION STAFFa 4. Ono: ocmy 3' 4' Cavalcade 4' REEVES, TEDDY: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, F , 4, 5 - . ., 2, Athletic Club 3, soo. I-Iomo Roomtii Pep gii.'fe4,ciE'ailai5a,Iff,'I RENFER, DOLORES: Latin Club 1, Li hfh 2, 3 4- D lfr2sYiI'eenS 2. 49 0l'C116Stra 3, 4:gHe:aI1e and Happinestgnz RENNER, BETTY: Y-T S 1, 2, 4, La' Cl h 1, cam 2, 3: Biology Club 2, Sigooonos 4. tm u em Club R1-IoADEs, ELLERY: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, H'-Y 1, 2 - - 2, 4, Travel Club 4, soo. Home Room: 1. ' 4' Athleuc Club RICE, CDRALEE, Arr Club I, Lot' Cl h 1, 2, Y.T 1, 2 4- Drama Club 2, 4, Camera' Clulion33 lliistory clohei3'fs4, Pioif 42 MISSION STAFF 4. . RICENBAW, JOYCE: William Chrism o H'gh s h l, 1, Y-T 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, F.H.A. 3, 4, Stesixoettgs 4. C oo em RICHARDS, DICK: Science Club lg Gun Club 23 Football 3, 43 Track 3, 43 World Affairs 33 Athletic Club 3, 43 Drama Club 4, RICHARDS, JACK: Denver, Colorado: 1, 23 S-M: Drama Club 3, 43 Athletic Club 3, 43 Property Manager 3, 4. RICHARDSON, JOYCE: Sec. Home Room 13 Pep Club 2, 43 Camera Club 23 Drama Club 3, 4. RITTER, BRUNO: Special Student from Poland3 Athletic Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Camera Club 4. ROBERTS, VIRGINIA: Stanley, Kansas: Pep Club 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 3: Pres. Class 23 S-M: Band 4g Health and Happiness 4. ROURKE, GENE: Stamp Club ls Golf 1, 2, 3, 43 Gun Club 23 Athletic Club 2, 3, 43 Natl. Honor Society 4. SANDBURG, MILO: Stamp Club 13 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Aviation Club 23 Travel Club 2, 43 Pres. 4. SAUNDERS, DICK: Athletic Club 3, 43 Drama Club 43 Track 4. SCHULTEIS, BETTY: G.A.A. 13 Math Club 13 Glee Club 1, 23 Drama Club 23 Y-Teen! 2, 33 Sec. Home Room 33 World Affairs 3, 43 Sec. 3, 43 Cavalcade 3, 43 Good News 33 Orchestra 43 Choir 3, 4g Pep Club 43 Show Girl3 Attendant, Homecoming Queen 43 Natl. Honor Society 4. SCOVILLE, LUCILLE: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 23 G.A.A. 23 World Affairs 33 Stenoettes 43 Treas. 43 Natl. Honor Society 4. SEELEY, MY RNA: Latin Club 1, 2g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Stenoettes 43 Natl. Honor Society 4. A SELIGSON, TEDDY: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 43 Vice-Pres. 33 Pres. 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Camera Club 2, 3, 43 Cavalcade 3, 43 Natl. Honor Society 4. SELLS, BARBARA! Pres. 'Home Room 1, 33 Spanish Club 13 Student Congress 23 Pep Club 2, 3, 4g Junior Play: INDIAN STAFF 3, 43 Editor, 43 Thespians 3, 43-Vice-Pres. 43 Natl. Honor Society 3, 33 Xqici-Pres. 43 Vice-Pres. Home Room 43 Y-Teens 43 Quill 8: crol . ' 3 A SHELTON, JEANETTE: Treas. Home Room 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, '33 Drama Club 2, 3, 43 Archery Club 33 Treas. 33 Retorts 43 Senior Play. 5 SHENK, JEANETTE: Y-Teens 1, 4g Wichita, Kansas: Pep .Club 2, 33 Glee Club 2, 3: Red Cross 2, 33 S-M: Choir 43 History Club 43 Show Girl 43 Drama Club 43 Thespians 4. SHOCXKLEY, WINFRED: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Travel Club 33 Hi- . . A SILK, BOB: Southwest High School: Student Council 13 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 33 Pep Club 1, 23 S-M: Band 4g Hi-Y 43 Travel Club 43 Cavalcade 43 Athletic Club 43 Naval Reserves 4. SIMPSON, LENORE: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 23 Archery Club 33 Orchestra 3g Bowling 4. SLASON, MARTHA: Science Club 13 Math Club 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 43 Pres. Home Room 23 Biology Club 23 Drama Club 2, 3: Retorts 33 INDIAN STAFF 3, 43 Natl. Honor Society 3, 43. Pep Club 43 Vice-Pres. Home Room 43 MISSION STAFF 43 Quill 8: Scroll 4. . SLOUGH, GEORGE: Hi-Y 2, 33 Pen Club 2, 33 Pres. 33 A011006 Club 2, 4g Sec.-Treas. Home Room 23 Cavalcade 35 TICSS- C1258 3g Drama Club 43 Junior Play: INDIAN STAFF 43 MISSION STAFF 4. . SMIIEY, RICHARD: Lighthouse 1, 2, 3, 43 5192111811 Clllb 25 GI-Ill Cu 2. V ' SMITH, DOLORES: Spanish Club 13 Sec.-Treas. Home Room 13 Y-Teens' 1, 2, 43 Drama Club 23 Pen Club 23 Student Congress 5, 4, History Club 3, 4g Pres. 33 INDIAN STAFF 3, 43 MISSION STAFF 43 Editor 43 Quill 8: Scroll 43 Natl. Honor Society 4. SMITH, MARY CAROL: Jefferson City, Missouri: Student Council 23 Sophomore Play3 Honor Society: STM: Book Club 3: Y-TCCHS 3, 43 Good News 33 Choir 3, 43 Hlstory.Club 43 Treas. Home Room 43 Show Girl 43 Natl. Honor'SocIety 4. I SMITH, VIRGINIA: Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Red CIOSS 2, 32 51921111511 Club 23 F.H.A. 3, 43-Treas. 43 Health and Happiness 43 Natl- Honor Society 4. 3 4 Y STANDIFORD, MARY: S 'e Club 1: Art Club 1, , 3 - ' Teens 1,-2, 33 Drama C:lul:ce2, 3, 45 Travel Club 22 MISSION STAFF 4. STEPHENSON, DON: Athletic Club 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 31 45 Track 33 Hi-Y 3. . STOKES, STUART: Football 1: Track 2: Gun Club 2: H1-Y 3: Athletic Club 3, 4. . enior irecfor STOLL, JOHNNY: c l I-1' h Sch I, ' . ' 13 Track 13 Sec. HgggaRot:IEl 23 CsI,bce23,rfksrc11I,g:'n1Cl1lTl?o2l1 S-M: Archery Club 33 Athletic Club 43 Hi-Y 4. , sToLTE, DAVID: I-Ii-Y l, 2, 3, A C, b 1, Ch - 1. S - 2, 3, 4, Spelling Club 2, Orchesga zlf 3, 4. on ' Pmsh Club STONEBRAKER, JOEY: Y-Teens 13 Pep Cl b 2, 3, 43 D Cl 33 Treas. Home Room 33 Vice-Pres. H0138 Room 4. ra-ma uh STRONG. GLENN: F tb ll'2. 3. 43 B k b ll 23 T k . Athletic Club 3, 43 .BCETSSFON STAFF 4g X2icgP:es. Homzgiloohx STghiP,4RICHARD: camera Club 1, 2, 3: .Stamp Club 3, Athletic ll . SULLIVAN, JANE: Latin Club 13 Y-Teens 13 Drama Club 23 Band 1. 2, 3, 43 History Club 33 Natl. Honor Society' 3, 43 World Affairs 43 MISSION STAFF 4. H SWANSON, MARY: Latin Club 13 Drama Club 1, 2, 43 Sec. 23 Student Congress 33 Orchestra 33 Sec., 33 Cavalcade 3, 43 Natl. Honor Society 3, 43 Pep Club 43 INDIAN STAFF 4. TOMLINSON, JOHN: Band 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 13 Spanish Club 13 Camera Club 2, 33 Hi-Y 2. 3, 43 Athletic Club 3, 43 Treas. Home Room 4. TOWNSEND, SHIRLEY: Latin Club 13 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 23 Biology Club 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Horizon Club 3, 43 Camera Club 3: Health and Happiness 4. A TRAVIS, RAYMOND: Hi-Y 2, 3g Biology Club 23 Track 23 Retorts 33 Camera Club 33 Athletic Club 4. TREGO, BOB: Sec. Class 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 33.Latin Club 13 Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 Student Congress 3, 4g Athletic Club 3, 43 INDIAN STAFF 33 Pres. Class 4. TURLEY, GENEVIEVE: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 23 Latin Club 33 A Home Nursing 43 Homemaking 4. TELER, JUANITA: Industrial Arts3 Y-Teens 2, 33 F.H.A. 43 'rAFF.- VANCE, CHARLENE: Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 33 F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 Stenoettes 4. VIARD, ROSE MARIE: F.H.A. 3, 43 Historian 3, '43 Y-Teens 43 Stenoettes 4. WALMER, JOYCE: Vice-Pres. Home Room lg History Club 33 Sec. 33 Y-Teens 43 Book Club 43 Sec. 4. WARREN, ED: Southwest High School: De Molay 2, 33 S-M: Science Club 43 Track 4. WAY, BENNY: Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4. WELLS, TOM: - JERRY: Northeast Jr. High School 1, 23 S-M: Athletic u , . WIEQTASKKER, PAUL: Ruhl-Hartman 1, 2, 33 Football 2, 3g S-M: WHITE, JEAN: Latin Club 1, 23 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Horizon Club 3, 43 Travel Club 3, 4. WILBER, FRED: Athletic Club 1, 12, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Gun Club 2g Hi-Y 4. WILBER, IRENE: Spelling Club 13 Horizon Club 4g Y-Teens 43 Book Club 4g Thespians 4. I WILHELMY, JOHN: Red Cross 13 Pres. Home Room 1, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 2, 3, 43 Sec. 23 Pres. 3, 43 Track 23 MISSION STAFF 4. WILKINSON, FRANK: 1 WILSON, ROSEMARY: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 13' Glee Club F.H.A. 43 Good News 33 G.A.A. 3: Choir 43 Show Gir . WILSON, TOM: Athletic Club 1, 2. 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2. 33- Football 2, 33 Pres. Home Room 2, 33 Drama Club 3, 4. WING, SHIRLEY: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 42.1-i8htl10US6 1, 2, Q: 43 Glee Club 1, 43 Drama Club 23 Cholr 23 Good News 33 Stenoettes 3, 4g Spelling Club 43 Show Girl 4. WINKLEPECK, TRACY: Math Club 2: Archery Club 3, 4. WIYNINGER, ANN: Latin Club 23 Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Sec. Home Room 23 Camera Club 2, 33 Vice-Pres. Home Room 39 Drallli Club 43 Natl. Honor Society 4. WIYNINGER, DONALD: F.F.A. 3, 4. Cl b YENDREK, BOB: Athletic Club 15 AV1af10l1 Club 15 398111911 ,U 13 Basketball 13 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3. 43 Track 2: HI-Y 33 Cavalcade 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Vice-Pres. Home Room 4: MISSION, STAFF 4. I I 2 YOUNG, JO: Stud t Congress I 23.Glee Club 13 Y-Teens , 9 Spanish Club 23etDrama Club 13, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 M15510N STAFF 4. 1 4 YOUNG, RUTH: Y-T 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec. H0me,R00m , ,E Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Chegix: 2, 3, 43 History Club 3: 'Good News 33 Stenoettes 43 Show Girl 4. ZIMMERMAN, DOLORES: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Red C1088 2, 3, 43 F.H.A. 2, 3. limba ' '--N-' Mrs. Marie Mason, naturalist, has tea with Sally and Phyllis, her pet monkeys. Tales of Haiti and voodoo are told by Mr. David Edward Starey and I Mr. Gatereed. 154 . gC9lll'l'L6 all Jerre Chesser, president of the Pen Club, presents Sue Neff with a cocker spaniel puppy for her short story, Revenge. Jingle doesnit know what to make. of all the attention. Kathryn Luebbert answers the question correctly on It Pays to Be Smart, and wins 810. lax 568141 A86 Lew Hershey shows how a c1own's make- up should be applied. One of his antics consisted of climbing through a large key- hole.- The orchestra gives a formal concert at State Teachers Convention Fred H Spooner dog trainer, puts Suzy ' through her paces. P Major Petrie's White Hussars perform 1 during -lyceum program. 155 we VELVET ow OG me E212 80'f2Lq LIQOLTE QT qi! MISSION KANSAS xxx Qfca' me 95lT Q . ,, A AWS ffl? c Q9 Mew , I 'Q f '74N2Zg'?'1 Nez? A -1 f AN 9' a X V - Q6 5Rl66516R1i1H W We 47 hi Jammu W IQEHSHS CIT1 ' kilns 0 xx VA- 94-67 N 5 'X -A J EST- 'YD 31.09 Gm- Pkf ,FD S WD ICQIMSQV I' CARD? WNGS Q9-Cow i m54y-FQ X966 ag, 51 0? 1 Yo V' 1 D 3 .x of 6 , Q X -A ' C 0 6459 ! 1 :J A 0 6 We X l 1 'X o o Q1 X , 5 Win Q Q 'tix x A f g4w56s9- 1545, ' Q35-'eWF5'X ' N' 1021? 'TG' XXX , X2-ga-QAM-9'-v:. - Xu QgKxQF9'Al f - ' ul X Qs?-1 lf 7 I Z! x X 0 ' I X 1 rv W xi - lg , K X 1 ' Big M1 N o f ff lg STEPS I ld QWN fl x09 UUE . we ' um-69 ' ., l' +- . A 9 oe, 9 -af? f'j si' e'f -,FW mb 11 ww Ll RFIDIO CO MISSION KRNSRS I I U 1' I' 1 yrfg - U X ' X 1 , ' X 4567 U-59w'Sf' . .W X . , .Qi N MINIQN NU-WAV SDNVUICH 'SHGP QQ UNUSUALLY GOOD FOOD- A ,W Ug'y,QQ' 4120 Pas MQW!! fgrf,Zff'7c.g x if O I gg L4 Lljuck' PP G 4 5 XX' W ,713 H510 '4 an 6433 TTJ5S1C9H.CGFf'E1-Z I T V3 69 40+-'SY X A5O5x0NJdK gi AXXAO Q was 9 Rx X M l bofvgiogn- N M 0 f W inf LZNDIHQ 6? P NUND Q96 f GbCQl P X D41 gQ 0905 X6 1 JO-PZDSOH COUS1 X Y 60-Q 91 5 Herald M W Q KHNSQS BEST HEEKLY NEWSPAPER Vg 1... ovw Q Ilnqlj 1 Cu 5 Ng 'wx Q Re 859' TI! xx! Q' L -... iq-. If 4' yd Q Y Nm XQ vi' 59 ' ' Y I 0 xg NN X No a V ,NA Q 6 LE N I V . 4 ' X , S C U N 1 o 4 f ' I , r e. 3 ' fr 1- . Y' I 7 xxiavrf if . V. 96. , x A -V' K ' f x X QN 4 . HE is f QB , f f 'A ' ffl Y M j ff- 9 R 4 fQ B Q MN L Q . ' X N z! l7 ff f 4 .xx , uw ' X v k 6, A' lv Q.. , N y C Q fy K A W. V f 49 1- iv X if Y 6 Q3 . we 4 Pwr 0. ,I VX ' X 5' ,Vo XAVIL , 1 hh Q I A G X , in Q 7 V , ' H-...---P--A-A --------v--,,,......,.f...-..r.-,-..,-....e.,.,., . 8:15 A.M.-Florence and Lloyd alight from the trusty ' h ' sc ool bus-another day has begun. Y h rself awa 1eepy'Nancy1a:ifS e roun 'MHA S tn dfearn One average and complete day of any typlcal Shawnee MlSS10l'lltC Sheffy W after text E231 .iggther 535' 2 05 A M After the ball IS over Joyce remmlsces en say good mis 0 ef N just plain fun. - ,. 12:30 P.M.-The social set idines-a la- lunch budket and 102. I 2:25 ep . -M.sBarbara C7 L Q Q e OC fifth hfliismxle their wa lawns Yto . . . Full of joy, sadness, smiles, thrills, 'and . 9 4 ter -- -.um i' noon Snackxaga'-takes of an af 1 soo - 6:45 P.M.-Jean applies the finishing touches-and she s home from schn as he Sets oo1. ready for the game. . ., A - . A-..x--,.1...:.......,.-v-F-.,...,..r-....-F. , ,, .. ,,,,,,,, rm N h V DEN NY'S SERVICE STATION 60th and Mission Road Mission, Kansas LACLEDE 9923 BALFUUH JEWELRY EU. 'iii' Exclusive High School and College Iewelry 'iff 1002 Walnut Street Phone VICTOR 6855 Kansas City, Missouri afea lllleldaj .Nome 41st and State Line VALENTINE 1023 Ietre Chessex' takes' a coat to be cleaned. ROANOKE CLEANERS AND DYERS 39th and Genesee VALENTINE 9352 101-IN S. WATKINS AND SUN Your Family D1-uggists 300 Ward Parkway 63rd and Country Club Plaza Brookside Visit Our New Air Conditioned Store Dalton's I l 0 W I H S Overland Park, Kansas Phone HEDRICK 0212 Mary Swanson pins a rose corsage on Dwade Coleman. IN PRAIRIE VILLAGE '--1--.-f.vn-ew,--.,..-. -r-fb-ze-------wrt-Y--...,,.--,.., .,..... ,. . ,,l-.--., l 0bU'I,6! dnb! i s M ,4A0uf LeRoy Bratten breaks the world's record-chewing 86 sticks of gum at one time. Joanne Shaw and Peggy Goetz demonstrate the process of destructive distillation of wood. Ann Wiyninger is X-Rayed by Mobile Tuber- culosis X-Ray Unit. Those never-ending unforgettable lines. Most popular place in the school - study hall 102 inthe morning. 1 .V t v 'X 4 I 2- Summer school, 1947. Boy, was it hot that day! Shawnee-Mission Future Farmers send the Friendship Train on its way with I their contribution to Europe. I 0lll'l6! all OM Mr. Welch's birthday party, complete with cokes and a new red tie. Milk, milk, and more milk! My Old Flame a la Buddy Brown. I POPULAR and CLASSICAL LATEST RELEASES Keith Wasser,!Ann Hahn, Dale Dodge, and Dee Speaks look at albums of records. NIISSIIIN RECORD SHUI' 5908 Woodson Rd. HE- 3128 START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW AT . . . THE MISSION STATE BANK A member of F.D.I.C. ' 4901 WEST 59TH STREET 0 MISSION, KANSAS Someone once said . . . . If you want a job done quicklygive it to a busy person. Busy people get things done because they have learned to make time work for THEM. Make. both time and money work for you NOW. SAVE TIME AND MONEY NOW!!! TIME IS MONEY . . . DON'T WASTE EITHER!!! In no other country in the world can a man start with so little and get so far as in America. I64 9 M ITICDHTFIGUE STUDIO ine 1 pA0f09l CLl9 5 4807 Jefferson Kansas City, Missouri WESTPORT 4450 The Photog helps Dona Kortier primp. You'll Find DELICIOUS FOOD and COURTEOUS SERVICE at HllHI'S DRIVE-Ill A Fine Place to Meet Your Friends I 14th 8. State, Kansas Cify, Kans. 63d 01 Paseo, KOHSGS Cify, M 0 165 - ---- I I I I WHILE THE PROCESSES UF PRCIJIICINC PRINTING HAVE CHANGED, THE FINAL PRODUCT IS STILL AN INIPRESSION UJILLIHITIE E. LHLUREFIEE, lm: I I PRIIITERS-LITHUCRHPHER5' PHONE HARRISON 3210 1621-23 MAIN STREET KANSAS CITY 8, MISSOURI Old Man Winter coats the campus with ice, bowing the branches and making sidewalks slippery. I wnfer ana! .Sliding X! Y i is 1 . . 5 .gzawnee - wrnon i Y I 1 II Il if I W fi ii mynafi 'f' Nw ,fr V- '-,, W '-z5f4P'f45' fff. U .fwvki ' Wrqf Q V A f I QVV 1 I M - qgmwgwf ,J H . f , ,R . . - ' ' IN Hay fever and sprmg fever arrlve as leaves again Shade the tfulldmgs' 167 If s H VIT!-l EH FT EUHPUH!-ITIU 6th and',Iohns0n Shawnee, Kansas PHONE HE. 2032 Joyce Richardson, Marilyn Hardin and Barbara Fleet demonstrate the Vapor Seal System of Cooking. Cooking experts examine the finest and newest system of food preparation. DESIGNED FOR MODERN LIVING AND .FIRST CHOICE OF BRIDES-TO-BE The Home of Famous Brands in Mission ' Dobbs Hats Hickok Belts Portage Shoes Swank Jewelry Campus Sweaters B Inter-Woven Hose Jcmtzen Sweaters . B.V.D. Underwear Hyde Park Clothes Wings Aeroplane Cloth Shirts Botany Neckwear 81 Sport Shirts Pendleton 'lOO'Vo All Wool Shirts Cooper Underwear 81 Socks Storrs-Schaefer Made to Measure Clothes for Men 81 Women O.M INC. f72fEAZ'!l- 606601, HE. 2154 MissioN, KANSAS Dolores Beach poses for the photographer. WAR EWS 7 pnofograla A Anusson srumo Convenient Parking 1208 North 8th Street Kansas City, Kansas DREXEL 6827 UHUGS 0 5709 Merriam Blvd. HE. 2346 o 1700 Southwest Blvd. 00000 Richard Bardwell, and 'rom Childers drop in for a sundae YE. 7010 ofafe Arriva 5 Harper, Sue Ritter, Bruno McCosker, Jean Kinzler, Walter Kellerman, Virginia eniom an uniorfi Gremp, Betty Jo Kinzler, Louis Kulowski, Arthur Elliot, Barbara Motz, Jerry Kunz, Lguise Burhart, Don . , , Allison, Joan Martin, Bertram Jay, Helen Barnard, Don Haddock, Ann . .YZ ' ' ' ' 'N' ' V Y' ' ' ' ''7? f f '-f1 -'f-'--------.-.-...i,.,.,,,,,,,,-g,,,,,,uw,Q -I-WNY ' '- ' '3:'YP'1-?'1f-V------faa..-.....f..5.L 1 j- .,,,,,,, , - - V Q V , ,, Y ' .gguclenf I ongrezid .xdcfiuified Student Congress members give Mrs. At- well and Mrs. Gum assignment cards for classes on the one night that parents go to school. Alumni Day-when the Grads come back. Gwen Wilson, class of '46, signs the Stu- dent Congress register while other alumni look on. Once again it's Leap Year - the girls ask the boys. i. PAlIl AMIIS ,iineraf .Nome A Professional Service of Distinction Call HEDRICK 2116 or 2004 301 Main Shqwnee One of the ambulances used in our service for t 's community, featur- Wi ' a ing Eu8C f the firm. ff MW' GREE JEWELRY CUMPAN 5 f uergfking in youve ry 1012 WALNUT o VICTOR 6191 In Downtown Kansas City, Missouri JOHN MDRROW PHARMACY I 4620 W. 59th Sfreef Mission, Kansas Phone HEDRICK 1600 11? , , . . . ll'3 Coach and Carl dlscuss a prescrlptlon with Mr- M0l'1'0W- H. SCI IERRIII KANSAS May, 1948 Mr John K Public Shawnee-Mission School District Kansas, U S A Dear John K., Seems like old times wandering through the halls of dear old S-M once again. Enrollment began on September 8 and history repeated itself--lines'so long you didn't think you'd get a locker, freshmen so small you thought they were fourth graders, and activity tickets Jaw '11, A . 1 014 W 4'?gEg'PQ Ann Pl1llSlEf nv TIE srunsnrs or snails:-llsslun alan ual . ,. ' 4 ' f . 1 going on sale for 65.86 this year. Lines, lines, lines, you were so tired after the first day that you needed a vacation already! The. next day your wish came true---the heat was so terrific that classes were dismissed at noon. ' 4 'The first assembly heralded A. C. Cooke's debut as student body pres1dent.' Then football season began gloriously on September l9.. The Indlans defeated Rosedale 27-7. l g I The Three Strolling Troubadours.enterta1ned in assembly on the 26th.' Pretty funny, too! The first issue of The Mission was distribu on the 26th. There were eight pages this yearT We defeated Wyan- ' dotte thatgnight and that made the Indians really gleeful! The Monday after thatf-September 29--class officers were elected That election climaxed a week or more of campaigning with each stunt funnier than the last. . y g As October drifted in, the 1948 Indian went on sale. Argentine lost 18-0 in our first league encounter, and we had the first lyceum. We were really getting into the swing of things by October 10 when the Homecoming game was held. We did lose to lawrence, but the Queen and Attendants smiled so sweetly that we were happy anyway. I Fellow journalists traveled to Lawrence on October ll for a Journalism conference. Mission Staff and Indian Staff members at- tended,work shops, ate lunch, and attended the K. U.-South Dakota football game. . ' ' H November 6 and 7 were holidays for State Teachers' Convention. Mr. McEachen presided at the Topeka section. Our music department brought laurels-to him and the whole school because of their splen- did program. v L Q' Another conference was held in Lawrence on November 12 and,, John K., you'll be happy to hear that Student Congress members from all over the state met together to learn how their student governing body could be improved. ted Page 2, John K Public, May, 1948 Q T Seniors donned costumes and powdered their hair for their play WPr1de. and PI'9JUd1C6 , November 14 and 15. On the same dates the d'ebaters,jour- I neyed to Topeka for a tournament Q 4 The new monitor system went into effect November 17 and Paul Iarson, vice-president of the student body, was made chairman. Juniors sponsored a clever affair--called the '49ers' dance on November 22. We all dressed in costume and witnessed a beard contest of all things! December 3 heralded the beginning of basketball season as S-M gloriously defeated Northeast 32-18 Six seniors were contestants on the 'It Pays To Be Smart' program in assembly and Hi-Y delegates attended a conference in Topeka--more confer ences! We all had a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year from December 20 to January 5 Guns, girls, and laughs that was the 1948 Cavalcade presented Janu ary 16 and 17. The new Mission Staff took over and their first paper came out February 6. The orchestra presented a fine'w1nter concert on February 20-HProf. Russell Wiley of the University of Kansas was guest conductor Turnabout's fair play! That is, the girls asked-the boys to the Ieap Year Dance on February 21 Track season began with the Indians winning first place in Kansas High Schools at the Big 7 Track Meet. S-M defeated Wyandotte-and lawrence and took first place in the basketball regionals held in Atchison March-ll and 12. The Indians went to the state tournament March 17-20-at Topeka The Vocal Music Department presented a wonderful musical comedy, 'Show Girln, on March l9.' March 25 was an eventful day for the juniors and seniors who were initiated into the National Honor Society. Promising journalists were chosen to become members of Quill and Scroll. A four-day holiday ensued from Good Friday until the Tuesday after Easter music contest at lawrence. Everyone walked off with honors for the ole alma mater Gglfgrg journeyed to Wichita April 8 for a tournament The Junior Senior Prom was held at the Little Theater on April 10. My, but everyone was so formal! 'Quiet Summer' was the comedy presented by the junior class April 16 and 17. ' The vocational guidance clinic was held April 22 to help students decide their life's work. The Pep Clubs combined to sponsor the Athletic Banquet on May l Baccalaureate services were presented May 25 The seniors looked very dignified in their caps and gowns. That eventful night of May 27 was the climax of the senior's high school career. Some were joyous, some were undisturbed, and a few looked just a little unhappy... We came back f0P grade cards on Friday, May 28, and one last good-bye to dear ole S-M And so another year came to an end and we loved every minute of it' Yours truly, W April 2 marked another victory for S-M in the form of the district 175 wwf, DUOQJ 'j W.Z4ufo9ral9 L5 U -X f 1 ff GCSE NMAC - -My ,saifgrfkip -W jyyififif W ff? iii if P 2j ,Ziff M Sf ., MMO, Q Wglfwf, JQESJ Qsf' X - za ' K'Ni??Ni . QM ,ff sim 1 wi f 0' Y ami. xi l J f Mfffym WMV SJ X my N M fy WM W L...u6t-S T0 TM 2 K 60215 Ei3Q2ffw if my 7 74 'f40 - KCW77' . ygfg-M' 47 'O 'Z 27 '74'4' ' '1 '- '-- 'n.....,....,..,,..-.....,.......,..--,,, ,,,, Am, Qi X 5 , ' - I 4.- ,, M , Qf . X w S 1. fx K 52 V M at M K Ahbu J km? Y F FJ ! 'P X X?i,f ol QQDCP' ,L 'M fl Z S' QQ My 'M 'X 'fi' ' WM W M Q 3.1 Q M W QQ 1 jf sig 5 igffyf M fix? 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