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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1952 volume:

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Cy? gy UM j My UW Sf' WW gk MV Q22 QQ HMB M XX XX-J Tc' fr :P '23 3 O in O Y, Mo. if MM GEN. 373 ,M551 1952 The Indian MID- GeneCa113NT,NENT PUBLIC UBRARY 317 ogy 8 Loca' History Branch W' H'9hway 24 independen MO 54050 G E WE'LL REMEMBER 1951-1952 tor a i1ood that set Wash- ington minds considering the consequences oi a i1ood- contro1 program, a t1ood that hit home this time and showed us how it cou1d destroy personal property, how it cou1d Wipe away business establishments, how it Cou1d take count1ess 1ives. We'11 remember the Korean War, its casua1ty 1ists, its 1ong drawn-out truce ta1ks. We Won't forget that uniVersa1 mi1itary training became typica1 conversation tor high school youths, nor Wi11 we disregard the findings ot a certain pub1icized Senate investigating committee. In a much 1ighter tone, We'11 Continue to scott and smi1e as We reminisce on a heated Wor1d Series, which the Yankees Won-who e1se? We'11 remember these nationa1 and world events and connect them with our high sChoo1 years, Wondertu1 years, years we'11 be reca11ing when we say, High school years? Why, sonny, those are the best years ot your hte! SENI Dorothy Parshall .. Marjorie Mackey.. OR STAFF ...,,,...,,,,,......Editor-in-Chief Editor Sondra Phillips ,,.,..... ....,... F eatures Editor Geneva White ......,...,......,,...,...,,,... Clubs Editor Clifford Thompson ....,,.,,,,,.,.,,...,, Sports Editor Mary Lawrence ........w..... Production Manager Bob Mason ,......... .......,. P roduction Manager Whitney Kerr .......,......,,,,..., Business Manager loe Muller ........,........,,... Advertising Manager L. Dale Pigg .,..............., ..,.... H ead Sponsor Leona M. Goodwin .....,.. ............ S ponsor f 'U if ' ' , 3 i 1' PM ff ' f ' , X ff Q , ' xf fxl' .. U5 ww 1 0 f so 1' 1 I aff! K, QU fl' if gf I Hp ' f Maze? E Q 3 L1 B., as Y Lao, ,N 3 sl if f Qs 5 N i i Ms 6 ll MQ , ' 4 Qs ll Sl 5 ii Zwaimw ff LEZQQK f aff-Q lqfigg f, ff . ' Q11 a if A -Qcqfgk if do is . n H re IS SHAWNEE-MISSIO . l ' ,f f fT'i47 so gig Q3 our school, yours and mine, E f is . blending the traditional with the progressive, ready to face the complex problems of liie. I 3331 lr' q-v.-f-H-u-.mu-,Y-.f.-r-wmv. , v . - ,. . ,. . - .. , ., Arn THE Xsg , 7,0 x K V X f ,f WM, x . Nr ...a , , ,, , W l, M 5 ' , 314 , + + ff , ,. '., W I : Q .,I - .gi '.sr :. rf' -4. gg M 5 A, ,. A .Z3,a,,g if l 4 , V fv . . 47 gy-Q , ff 5 5 .M ' -D ' 24.151 L 2 Y I 4- ft:-'12 I9 52 W EEAMS SIUN HIGHSCHUDL Merriam, Kansas TABLE 0F CUNTENTS School Llfe ............. .- Adm1n1strcrt1on ......... ...... Students ................. ...... Athletlcs ............. .......... Grgcmizcrtlons ....... .......... 1-16 20-36 40-96 100-140 144-224 MID-coNTlNENr PUB'-gc rvno com' NENT Pueuc usnmv UBRARY ttf zgzrarg r 'lW 'll l ' APPRIECI H0 ... R. L. FISH . . . the strategist behind the development of Shawnee-Mission . . . the director ot the Board ot Edu- cation who has unseltishly contributed eleven years of service in that capacity . . . the man presiding at meet- ings for employing personnel, balancing the budget, authorizing purchases, and approving claims . . . a retired banker who cheers as heartily as any pepster at the home games and who is active in countless Wel- fare drives . . . a person Whose qualities establish him as a modest person who enjoys a humorous incident . . . to you-who have dedicated years of service toward the betterment ot Shawnee-Mission-the annual staff, in turn, dedicate the l952 lndian and extend a hearty thank you! R. L FISH Q , A ., sw g, P 4 53, E. s. y. , gf - f ff, N, y , 1, X , S 3 f ,. ,mp ,f m ZW. , X f Y 41 A ff, 1 4 X 1 K, l 2' W - Eg' ,, 9 V, gps. :f Z g,.,.,.,u . ' Q7 1, ff .- . 1 . M, Sw xl' 'Q f 'QQ N if .. . 57' 11 Qf 2 Z b mms 21 u M i V f 1 I, 5. L WW .SS ' gf, ,, v ' . mmuu-a 1 I 'TGV f'31 'W' , W, Qf, j, FULFILLME T The workmen's tools are laid to rest, The building stands complete, At last the smell of paint is gone, And fresh-mixed new concrete. Around the halls the floor is laid. Each window seems to gleam. The doors are sanded down to size. Masked is every beam. Oh, it's fine to see the ending Which we thought would never come Of the ceaseless saws and hammers And the grey brick walls so glum. The clocks are in their places, The desks in perfect rows, And out upon the school grounds The fresh sown grasses grow. This is the school we wanted For which we watched and prayed, The fulfillment of our dreams For this your taxes paid. lt stands serene and calm Through rain and heat and cool, This is Shawnee-Mission Here it is, your school. -Ellen lane Bywaters wr A . L ,,,,,, ff N A ' I Etifl New mv ' . 7 3 . rf A pleasant library periodical room enables Ian Turton and Ken Meyer to relax and learn in quiet atmosphere HERE IS THE SCHHHE TH T WE WANTED... Here is your stadium! This place where athletic contests. homecoming, and graduation are held is one that holds memories for S-M students. 4' 1 rv 'v111pmw-11. --nf-engulf, vwiwfmrqw.. ,, . . 7 . :KN M-W-V-pfvff nga. f.4m,.1vA1w,,m' fha, -frv 7. , .,..,,,. ,M W-m-anew-mmf.. A rm . , .. .ur we 1 . ir nv ,fe:M.fm.u- W. 4 .ff-f.,-1.-my 4.4 1,-. . ,-.0- -1 , . .1 n.uv.r,,4- , M -fish-i 1... 'funn ff, Ww,fn.'4-,n.rfu.- Ami-1 ,ns ' nf . Recreation and relaxation are supplied S-M students in this circle area. Momentary freedom from class routine brings friends together here. 4 Students who are changing second semester schedules find the efficient office staff and Mr. Welch are eager to aid any difficulties. ,,....-f Si me K -A-rand ...e-Aww f is S ig 10 'Nm FACED with the problem of a steadily increasing stu- dent loody, school adminis- trators found the need for expanded quarters for Shawnee-Mission. Prompt action resulted in the eX- tended facilities pictured within this section. Mary Belle Brown concentrates in study hall. .33,,,,f,Q,y, I X f ..,fu,,.mJ,wv-HW 4 A Venetian blind drawn just-so blends properly with the serenity of lo Ann BENCH ll When the book store is opened before school. students dash to buy last-minute sup- plies such as paper, books. notebooks. and items needed for a day of studying at S-M. CGNSIDERING that Kansas City celebrated its centen- nial in 1950, We realize this is a comparatively new high school. Eighteen proud students comprised the first graduating class of l923. The faculty consisted of twelve teachers, one ot Whom, Mr. M. E. Alleman, still remains. The ringing of the long-awaited 3:30 bell sends homeward-bound students scurrying to the bus dock to await arrival of faithful Number 13. L K pw, .,,,. JA 3 3 i , , c ff' fr 155 it i X 5 -is .... 'X t r in tt.t. M ,,,, The couples dance at the semi-formal homecoming dance in the boys' gym. while the decorated throne can be seen in the background BRINGING with it ample elloow room, Shawnee-Mis sion's new, Widespread campus has replaced the one-building layout of 1923. Now under roof are 5.2 acres of floor area. There are 35,000 square yards of paved parking area and one and one-half miles of sidewalk. Ice and snow provide a calm, picturesque setting for Shawnee-Mission's entrance lacking are clusters of hustling students bound for home or school. f-ff I3 I Looking north. a track segment, rows of bleachers, and the field house, with parking lot adjacent, are framed by the windows of the football stadium broadcasting booth. PCR THE benefit ot l,725 students nearly three hun- dred separate classes are available. Sixty-two mem- bers compose the faculty, and there is a maintenance staff of twelve rnen. The school is fully accredited. lts building site was originally that of the Qld Friends' Mis- sion during the Civil War days. A Cost of the building and site was S3,242,4l9.66. 14 David Staver, sophomore, opening his locker for the first time, seems to find it still occupied by a long departed senior of '5l. Angel hair and blue-and-silver decorations are added to the seventeen-foot tree that highlighted the decorating scheme of the Christmas fonnal. Enrollment days in the fall find the students patiently awaiting turns in the lengthy line. , t After dashing irom class to class during the day, students make the wallg to the parking lot ci leisurely one. W 15 gt, i Chief Standing Bull watches as Dorothy Parshall and Margy Mackey add more of the last rising red mercury to the Indian sales thermometer. S-Mites attending the Women Pay All dance see double as matching sweaters, socks, shirts, ties, or sus- penders characterize the dress of the couples. s.s,,,fff,ffrffW f .,2Mffzfrgssf7Zf4W' 4 1 f f ,,, ' ' iiffw ,WM ' f wi, 1 ,JWW4WEffQwi:sff- ' ' f , - of , l Z , ,fjgigf gy, ', X 'eww ff ff , , 3 - f 'f fff Q as . ,,,f, , 1552 ' ,, .ctwst ff ,, V' ' if ti 22 ikilvlf ff i V X I W v r, , I , J f ff , , , ,,,,,...NM-V ,,,,, ,,,,, , 16 F X E. anksgxvmg turkey dmner served x by the cafeteria draws crowds, but still others eat the usual sack I lunches. if tw- 1nterestea Qbserver, you have caught A glimpse ot our theme and our sohoo11ite For 1951-1952 in the opening pages. You have become acquainted with R. L. Fish's Services to the community. Perhaps you have G1anCed at the tab1e ot contents. Now in the pages that to11ow you vvi11 meet The administration. Here are the persons Who p1an a Shawnee-Mission day. HERE IS 0 R 1 . f A . lm Chief Standing Bull watches as Doroth more of the fast rising red mercury LQ 16 , i Y to the v W..,M '44 nf I MTW. W fn. ,, .. M f 4, f 1 4 7 N, ,M 4, , M, , , ,fm-ww, fx V - f 4, , , M.,Wn,?g,.y,,,.fZ4.y,4g,fh:- 4 f-W V.. e f W 1 W,-.. f.. f Q Jw ,Av wg. , ff If 2 , Z S wg ,--i Q., ,.i QS- r e e WT? N.. ,SM HE KNOWS ALL, sees all, hears-all, golden words of wisdom spoken centuries ago, are still gpplicable in this modern age to our vice- principal, G. Murlin Welch. He knows all. Murlie's knowledge of student activities seemed unending. Keeping records, directing registration, and superintend- ing a complicated system of transportation were only a few of his duties. He sees all. Quick to notice infractions of school rules, Mr. Welch also proved himself an accurate judge of student character. He hears all, Murlie heard, before anyone else, of the triumphs and shortcomings of S-Mites and while proud of the triumphs, he coped diplomatically with the shortcomings. Mr. Welch's job has not been an easy one, in his fair consideration of student prob- lems, he has won the students' admiration. W-Kaygt-Z.gf4M.u .Mllkll WE L . .7. GOOD MORNING, ladies and gentlemen. Here are yOur announcements for today . . . . . These pleasant greetings were brought to us daily by Principal Howard D. Mclfachen. Despite its being an added task, Mac achieved what he wanted-a closer relationship with the student body. We are happy to welcome a very distinguished visitor to the campus today . . . . . Never in seven previous years did Mr. Mc- Eachen act as host to so many dignitaries who desired to inspect our building and observe our classes in session. To entertain you in activity period, a representative from the University of Kansas has agreed to . . . . . Yes, assemblies were under the supervision of so versatile a man. Often, Mr. Mclfachen himself con- ducted an assembly, always eager to offer encouragement and counsel. That concludes the announcements for today. . . . But a busy day had just begun for a dyed-in- the-wool Scotchman. Here was the strongest link in the chain which bound Shawnee-Mission to the community. ADMI ISTR H0 PLA H .W-,, .AMW H-my t - A l lCH 20 Q-Sdifdtt Qi.. wffwff' W Jlxwrlfgtjy V, igywffljw Nw W MTS- HCUYY Afheffofl Mrs. Alberta Gallagher THE VOICE answering Shawnee-Mission when one dialed Hedrick l943 was that of one of the office workers who co-operated in school adminis- tration. lt might have been Mrs. Glen Soellner, Mr. Welch's assistant, who kept a watchful eye on students and facultyg or Mrs. Harry Atherton, secre- tary to Mr. Mclfachen, completing her first year at Shawnee-Mission. Mrs. Dorothy Hays checked financial affairs. The Board of Education's book- keeper, Mrs. Alberta Gallagher, was assigned the responsibility of student transportation. Miss Norma Stoeltzings major duty was operating th switchboardg whereas, Mrs. Betty Hall helped to record grades and change schedules. My TSKS FUR UFFICE Sl FF T0 M Mrs. Dorothy Hays Mrs. Glen Soellner erton, and Mrs. Gallagher listen to the problems. complaints. and requests of S-M students and try to help them. Miss Norma Stoeltzing I 'Z ffrwwf o ,. - 1 ,,, ' 21 ,, ,7 W . P. T. A. CUMBI ES EERGY WITH HOSPll lllY LAST OCTOBEB the Shawnee-Mission High School presented a strange sight. The student body seemed to be an older one. A visitor would have stared unbe- lievingly at the adults sitting in night classes of the regular teachers, and then hastening down the hall- ways to the next classes when the bell rang. Back-to-School night has become one of the most successful activities sponsored by the Shawnee-Mission Parent-Teacher Association. ln an event attended by more than l,2UU persons, the parents attended the same classes as their children did. An outstanding event of the year was the Benefit Card Party and Square Dance. lt served a two-fold purpose, to raise the budget and provide an evening of fellowship for parents and teachers. Such activities have served to bring the parents in closer touch with the school for the betterment of education. ln October the P.T.A. sponsored Parent Educa- tion classes for its members, meeting weekly in the mornings. Speakers discussed safety, vocational guid- ance, and related subjects. Outstanding speakers addressed the meetings, including L. V. Boardman, special agent in charge of the Kansas City, Missouri, office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, Chan- cellor of the University of Kansas. Other programs included the December Christ- mas Concert, the Founders' Day Program, and the big Student Exhibit night. Officers of the P.T.A. are Mrs. C. L. Ruthrauff, president, and Mrs. Paul Kent, Mrs. Howard Hayden, Mrs. lustin D. Bowersock, Mrs. A. C. Langworthy, Mrs. Bay Lawrence, Mrs. Robert Bush, Ir., Mrs. W. C. Arrowsmith, and Howard D. McEachen. Mrs. Langworthy. treasurer: Mrs. Arrowsmith. parliamentarian: Mr. McEachen. consultant: Mrs. Hayden. second vice-president: Mrs. Bush. historian: Mrs. Lawrence, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Bowersock. recording secretary: Mrs. Ruthrauff. president: Mrs. Kent, first vice-president. Forty-seven squares dance to the calling of Eli Wheat, George Mangiaracina, Frank Pecinovsky, and Iesse Hyatt at the P'l'A's benefit dance last fall. The spectators enjoy the colorful panorama of western style shirts and swirling calico skirts. 22 1' -s,.,....--if w ' M' ' ' V i ...,..-.,..,....,,...........-.- ..........- . A - f V i t ..,....... '- ' ..,...-Q -fe A Y . -.. ,.....,- Hlilllls 4, , ..--e -.-...-4-- -.--me nv--pw --:nun-Q n-an-an an-an-qv ' :nn-qu n-an-...- unnqpq -asus-I ,sunny U-num yf' my rw-J ,f f f 5 4 V Hungry squcxre dancers call time for rest and refreshments during intermission. Mrs. Elstun distributes coifee, doughnuts, and cold drinks to the eager buyers. 1 'V X f 1 5 . Q 'V nf, , ff 6 1 23 B0 RD SIERVIES CUMMUNITY fx , Mr. Welch, Mr. Stumbo, and Mr. Hemphill serve as judges in a talent show. lm, ...Q-+55 X- 24 C 0 sf X EDUC H590 Howard D. McEachen, R. L. Gish. I. B. Hall, Mark Sharp. Kenneth Smith, I. W. Puckett. SHAWNEE-MISSION, meet your Board of Edu- cation. Become acquainted with the six public- spirited persons who, in spite of having busi- nesses of their own, unseltishly assume numer- ous responsibilities beyond the call of duty. Why? They are willing to serve the community and you. Know these men who strive to promote worthy enterprises. Realize that they are the men who provide the balance wheel between 63,000 citizens and a tightly-knit Shawnee- Mission unit of over l,725 students and sixty- two faculty members. Understand their impor- tance, for it is in you that their common inter- est centers . . . you, the hope of America for the future, as Mr. B. L. Fish, Board director, previously expressed himself. lt is you and your ability to get the job done in whom the Board places its confidence. To you the Board of Education is happy to extend its best wishes for your future. SHAWNEE-MISSION, meet your faculty club, Students, do you ever wonder what a faculty member does after the 3:30 dismissal bell? At certain regular intervals, the more than sixty persons meet with the expressed inten- tion of furthering professional growth. Along the way, they occasionally find time to enjoy a dinner, a picnic, or a jolly get-together. ' An outline of the year's program reads, as might be expected, like an agenda for a scholarly body. When this agenda is simplified, committees establish a budget, pass on legislative recommendations, plan stimulating programs, and further public relations. They suggest classroom procedures, provide activities for social meetings, seek good relations with legis- lators, and draw up and recommend changes in the local organization. Other committees make sugges- tions concerning salary, tenure, teacher load, and class sizes. Working in such a manner, seven committees aim to study Shawnee-Mission carefully to improve classroom instruction, Carl lson, president of the organ- ization, and his assistants, Maurice E. Swanson, vice- president, Mildred A. Noel, treasurer, and Romain Gibson, secretary, carried on the tradition of the faculty Club, initiated five years ago. N Grave looks indicate that Mrs. Gibson, Mr. Swanson, Mrs. Noel, and Mr. lson, Faculty Club officers. are planning new ventures for their group. FAC HY CLUB WURKS AND Pl YS Mr. Unruh and Mr. Gaston skillfully carve turkey for the Thanks- giving dinner in answer to the cafeteria's urgent call for help. I Card games provide entertainment for many on Faculty Fun Night. 'x 25 M. E. Alleman Wi Ruth M. Browne Louis F. Burns 7 wif , Q , A U1 -f, A! Aer Z JQ.,ml2 Q O. O. Barnett M. Elizabeth Boys HERE ARE EIETY M. E. ALLEMAN-M. A., Business, Inner Circle, Typing Club . . A IOHN L, ALLISON-AB., Science, Science Club, Book Store . . . O. O. BABNETT--M.B.A., Busi- ness, FBLA, Football-Basket-ball Coach . . . M. ELIZA- BETH BOYS-MS., Science, Future Teachers' Club, Y-Teens . . . RUTH M. BBOWNE-M.A., English, Drama Club, Thespians . . . LCUIS F. BURNS-M.S., Social Science, Bockhouncls Club, Frontiersman Club, Track Coach . . . MABGOT CBAIN-M.A., Language, French Club, Y-Teens . . . KATHBYN CROSS-B.S., Voca- tional Arts, FHA, Needlework Club, Y-Teens, Iunior Bed Cross . . . IOHN E. DOXON-----AB., Mathematics, Science' Football Coach HiY ANNA MABIE EDWARDS M A Soc al Science World Affairs Club Folklore Club Back To School night enables all parents to acquaint themselves with the daily schedules of their children by attending classes and meeting the teachers to promote parent teacher co operation. Margot Crain Kathryn Cross lohn E. Doxon Anna Marie Edwards Helen Fathauer ' yi fyflold D. Garver fl t T7 Mlbnfjfif NINE RE S0 S HY HELEN EATHAUER-NLM., Vocal Music, Small Choir, Trio . . . HAROLD D. GARVER-MS., Vocational Arts, EEA, Green Ag Club, Iudging and Shop Teams . . . HAROLD E. GEORGE -Mlvl., Instrumental Music, Band, Orchestra . . . ROMAIN GIBSON-MA., Lan- guage, Latin Club, Travel Club . . . LEONA M. GOOD- WIN-M.A., English, Indian Advisor, Scribblers Club, Y-Teens . . . CHAUNCEY I. GORSAGE-BS., Voca- tional Arts, Aviation Club . . . IEAN HALPAIN-BS., Mathematics, Y-Teens . . . T. A, HAUSE-MA., Social Science, Hi-Y . . . IAMES C. HAVVKINS-MS., Science, Student Congress, Retorts Club . . . ORVAL E. HEMP- HILL-M.A., Social Science, Hi-Y. The PTA square dance finds a group of faculty couples forming a Texas star. Clockwise from l. to r. are the Piggs. Hodshires. Snodgrasses, and Georges. all dressed in typical western attire. 4, .,., 1 T 'XM 'fifh FX G1fi K, 'ii' .-.J E n3,,rgRv.LN Q.,slQLf,7r xfqf I eq-Xxx., - Sr: N J X s.-:- -.mf--1 - ,www fQf,w.n?vQI:?1q-SSN ,. ' .,g,,,- .spzgz-.ss ' A 'HA-Qu -. ' -Nix sl ' - xi... Q. ,, 1 I W . -is st. . .s X. . wx t v.,'1,., 45 bg S f ' 'xii .f- -V. x ll' 'u. 3 X N. fi - sy -QR -.,,'f.A . ' X HQ A-'f t F-e U-'e1.x. T- 'M s 'ras ' ' 2 .2215-.towhwi ' .- A' - si' fs.-r:l'2'l2'u-K' w - 1' .3 ... 1 .t,Xs-i:'.,:- 'Ilk- 'fssifs -frus:'9 i s ttf-1 :NM '-..'- - ,Ns - Q52'fg.Gf xvfsffll , E :. ' y::5'2W ? - yr MV. . :m ls A ts l g 1925 fmt S22 - I - r . 553' K-:H-lr 'XV' - n41P ..1 y...A s ' Q. ,si -f f ,si-wtf fx:- ffssfi p f, 3. X ' ,455 861-.-est 'sr wwe Hwtglasrnsvi- tsl, - X ,- v , i Q iss-,Q A -as-sr, 1 .wx , . '7 iv 3ff.s sfs,s - tw i . .5 . Q N e -Lew nga ,f 1-' ' A , ii X L . , . f' il J . fy-Ai'-'S fhfil V , , gf Q 5 42, ' it . I 125. , 1 .Q N ,A --Vt gg, -,I Q. ' WWE X. Q' szukrvf is ,tr ss , i ts i st .. to .,, ' 'XlllgfQ32. , r ' ' f X A i N wy,,:ii C . Q.X:,,. X 5 s Nt, A' i Db ,.5 sfsst X 'V' I' J. - 'f rs. Harold E. George Romain Gibson Leona M. Goodwin Chauncey I. Gorsage Qs. X f MN lean Halpain T. A. Hause l l 1 Iames C. Hawkins Orval E. Hemphill , I 27 na in Ayx' x. h 6 M1 wr H -V 1' Z' 'A i x .r ,,.. I i sill IEE-MISSIO H s EDNA L. I-IETZEL-MA., Language, Y-Teens, Spelling Club . . . SOPHIA K. HODSHIRE-B.S., Physical Edu- cation, Square Dance Clubs, GAA . . . NANCY L. HOWE-B.S., English, Pep Club, Horizon Club, Y- Teens . . . CARL ISON-M.A., Mathematics, Athletic Club, Football Coach . . . IO ANNE IACOBS-B.S., English, Y-Teens . . . WALLACE R. BOB IOHN- SON-B.S., Physical Education, Basketball-Track Coach, Athletic Club . . . ELSIE LEMON-B.S., Mathe- matics, Pep Club, Y-Teens . . . IAMES L. MCCUL- LOUGH-B,S., Vocational Arts . . . MARDELLE Mc- MICHAEL-M.A., English, Y-Teens . . . EUGENE L. MCMULLEN-B.S., Vocational Arts. Hard at work on his pet woodworking project is lim Brady. who is doubtless building a shelf for storing his seventh-hour permits. . M211 M973 as ff M ff' Q' , .f 49 9900000 Mildred A. Noel x NQym.?ungg',QEQ'g Us . ll lf M A l lf ll P ll Um EN l1,ff,.,itT till ' ,il lhlfl 'A dl tw MILDRED A. NOEL-RN., SCl'100l Nurse . . .XNORMA -I NYQUIST-A.B., English, Y-Teens . . . HOWARD PATTERSON-M.A., Vocational Arts, Archery Club, Stamp Club, Iunior Red Cross . . . EVELYN PHILLIPS -BS., Business, Y-Teens, FBLA . . . L. DALE PIGG +M.A., Language, Indian Advisor, Spanish Clubs, Square Dance Clubs . . . IEAN A. PTACEK-B.S., Science, Student Congress, Y-Teens . . . HAROLD L. READE-ME., Social Science, Football-Golf Coach, Athletic Club, Lettermen's Club . . . CLYDE A. RED- PATH-M.A., Social Science, Tennis Coach, Hi-Y, Archery Club . . . GLENN SAUNDERS-BA., Social Science, Basketball Coach, Hi-Y, Student Congress . . . CHARLES E. SCHARFE-B.S., Mathematics, Foot- ball-Traclc Coach, Hi-Y. Genuine grease paints Bob Tooley's and George lennings's overalls as they inspect cr defective motor. Iim Long studies the problem. ,Q I f gf I Howard V. Patterson , U7 tk, . 'JI' I' I ,uu1. , , FY... I . QM., .- Evelyn Phillips C, L. Dale Pigg lean A. Ptncek Harold L. Reade 1 Glenn Saunders Clyde A. Redpath Hwf V, .' ' 4 1 , f 4 G .N e Charles E. Scharff 29 Velma Seaton Arthur W. Selves Felix Shular As cor mn io VELMA SEATON-MS., Science, National Honor Society, Biologs Club . . . ARTHUR W. SELVES- BS., English, Football Coach, Shakesperian Club . . . EELIX SHULAR-MS., Business, Pep Club, Steno-Ettes . . . PAULINE SIMCOX-BS., Vocational Arts, Y-Teens, lunior Red Cross, Needlework Club . . . LENELL M. SLATEN-MS., Business, Y-Teens, National Honor A. P. Snodgrass W. Wallace Strong Maurice E. Swanson Xx . 'S Society . . . A. P. SNODGRASS-M.S., Business, Track Coach, Athletic Club, Letterrnen's Club . . . W. WAL- LACE STRONG-MS., Science, Track Coach, Radio Club, Hi-Y . .. MAURICE E. SWANSON-MA., English, Social Science, Debate, Pep Club . . . NINA THEISS -MAA, English, lndian Advisor, Y-Teens . , . WILBUR V. UNRUH-MS., Mathematics, Football Coach, Math Club. Transcribing their shorthand notes are Mr. Shuler's stenography students. intent on becoming capable and efficient secretaries. .,t, Af-was if' if A' 'o' t't, o to-T x ie ff' KSN l fy, X , 5 . x NX 1 X5 XXX S' PW 1 XN ' X ' Q' iw A 6 5 is X ,asm ff, 4 X t tt, x g -k -we 1 sg is Qxfggm' X tn1vf5?i.' digg Nina Theiss Wilbur V. Unruh Y' 4. fi- ns '?., QQ 4 17 Winnona S. Venard Charlotte Walch THE SCHULASTIC FIELD WINNONA S. VENARD-M.A., Mathematics, Y-Teens . . . CHARLOTTE WALCH-AB., English, Drama Club, Y-Teens . . . MILDRED WALKER-B.A., English, Pep ' Club, Girls' Golf Club . . . G. O. WATSON-MS., English, Mission Advisor, Printers Devils . . . GER- TRUDE WELCH-M.A., Mathematics, Camera Club, Girls' Golf Club . . . IAMES W. WHEAT-BA., Art, Art Clubs, Indian Advisor . . . WILMA B. WHITE-M.A., English, Book Club, Y-Teens . . . MILDRED E. WILSON -A.B., Vocational Arts . . . IESS C. ROSE-M.M.E., Vocal Music, Small Choir, Trio. ' Y ..s. .X ,Q .gb x X N VX I QNX 35 X sw . X, . r 1 Q s uf, 1 xx . Nw! . - 'fy' . ' Q eww- .1 1. 1-X' 3' t ' ...bf , 'S vm... ....... ig., ri: .4 .N:,- '!!sf ' lZ221213, va' ,Q-. '91, -., xsane, , .9 ,'g .3175 355' ,tis-Q ,,3fffT 453 V3.3 ,-,sag :gn V- - ,o e,O if . . '2?5'31- 1 . ne 3, , . s. . v s,f: 4a, ,jebgn I .Q JK, , 21.3-W' Vx If X x V 'i uf, 3 :c . 5, X st- Q.. iff' 5 5 ggigif 537' R 1 I f L 4. K W' Ns. 4. .,.. Q A xi Y H 'sss .,.. . Mildred Walker G, O, Wqgson n Y -91 ,IN .5 1 'sg 1 Gertrude Welch Iames W. Wheat lack Thomas, Bruce Gill, and Dick Shipley appear deeply en- grossed in an acid titration demonstration presented in chem- istry class. 1 A sw K fruit 'GSZQ' ' lk f if f, f 1 A ,' I Q , , , f, rsh X . 5. , ff.x4rw. 7 drift 'f ' W ,lying ,,, ,, f , A ., Wilma B. White Mildred E. Wilson In I .-J ,gf I A 0 Y . x . less C. Rose l 31 AILENE THOMAS. B.S., managed the new library and aided students in securing good books. Deborah Welsh instructs Betty Io Kipp as to the use of the card catalogues. 3, 4 Many seniors can be found seeking infonnation for their second semester source themes from the collection of reference books in the library. az' time RY IS Essf ll L ID SHAWNEE-MISSION started school in the fall with a spanking new library. Bamboo drapes, hung at the Windows, shed a soft, pleasant daylight on the blond birch furniture. Long tables bordered by leather- backed chairs stood in the main section of the spacious room, While round tables graced the alcoves. Well- used were the three soundproof conference rooms, the reference room, and the browsing room. Behind the unfaltering order and the quiet atmosphere was Mrs. Ailene Thomas, librarian. During the year she, ref catalogued most of the two thousand fiction and four thousand -reference volumes. r Library assistants help Mrs. Thomas during their study hours. ...nv ,-.af i Y , . V CAFHERIA IS I Ill TED GOOD MANAGEMENT plus good food composed the recipe followed by Mrs. Elizabeth McCartney, school dietician, and her staff of efficient workers. Ready and waiting for them at the beginning of the year was a completely new set of equipment installed in a spa- cious kitchen. Their primary goal was to meet the stu- dents' tastes and serve them what they wanted at a minimum cost. Everyday between four hundred and eight hundred students and faculty filed through the cafeteria doors. Cafeteria problems were manyg but Mrs. McCartney, advising and supervising, solved them. Students eagerly reach for the nutritious lunch in the cafeteria. w,,,,,,,....+ 5 .ff :L T ..,: ELIZABETH MCCARTNEY. BJ-L, man- aged the new cafeteria and planned good meals for the students. Mrs. Alvina Wattanberg. Mrs. Naomi loan. Mrs. Mary Spangler. Mrs. Malvena Saute. Mrs. Beatrice Sanders. Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- Cartney. Mrs. Erma Harlow Mrs. Dorothy Roush, MIS- Evelyn Ray. , Q 311, Q WMM! i 2 1 5 Q 33 FRED STUMBO, B.S., served as superintendent of the buildings and grounds. Alvin G. VanBibber, R. I. Fromholtz. Clyde Long- Charles E. Ogan Daily, raising and lowering the stars and stripes is Mr. Ogan. fl 1? 5' ,. 1 K 4 f ' 551' ' . 2, 1 , 4 f it , ,QQ , ,' if MM . fp Zig-1 , H Eg? fn rl I Q nw! J iffi ' Vf. ' ,J 1 'f G1i'49f4 'fiffpl' ,, f'f'2f'v77 .Q ,V it U1 'f w.:,,,:., x. .yfwy 4 ' 'f ,f f, ,,,, , , 3 I ,wg ',fQgc,.2g yi V Q gi ' fp-ary-vc-45 ,Wy fa eff, 4165, wif in .,ff?71Q ffiqf,-f,',f, 32117- C Sl0DIANS 00MB T DIRT 34 CALLING Mr. Stumbon soon became a familiar P. A. message throughout the year. Working endlessly to keep the school looking brand new were Mr. Fred Stumbo, engineer, and his competent assistants, Charles E. Ogan, Alvin G. Van Bibber, Clyde Long, C. G. Chapman, Alfred McElroy, R. I. Fromholtz, David L. Christie, and Gordon W. Magness. The students were grateful to these men for their faithful service and their constant good humor, even when sweeping up the remains of a spilled lunch tray. B. Chapman. C. Chapman, K. Smith, E. Iones. A. McElroy. M. Moore. W. McLerran. Students perform an experiment in chemistry class while Mr. Hawkins stands by, ready to oiter his assistance. STUDENT TE TIHERS LAUNCH C REERS WE LEARN by doing. The cadet teachers sent to our school from Kansas University worked with this quotation in mind. Students had to be seniors in the School ot Education to quality tor the seven-Week pro- gram of actual teaching experience. Upon their arrival, a Week was devoted to observing classes in their major subjects, The remaining weeks these teachers could be seen educating students. Carolyn Crosier, in the social science department, and Irvin Gaston, in the Shawnee-Mission's first student teachers were Carolyn Crosier and Eugene Gaston. both education maiors sent from Kansas University. mathematicsf were the first two students to come to Shawnee-Mission under the program. STANDING--Sue Swartz. Hugh Everly, Sue Neff. Grace Wycoif. SEATED -Marjorie Sealy, Donna Hillyer. WW 35 N V ? ' Murlie Welch rests just out of water alter descending a rung each time the Pep Club yelled louder than a cafeteria-study-hall when it is in lull voice. ff' s Q. Xl. . , .. 1 ,, -..bis 36 First hour general business students work in groups of four on problems under the guidance of Mr. Barnett. V ff X 'I Q. ,T ff ,bi , Mr. Wheat explains the many ud- ,J vantages and uses of the silk screen '04 process' to the interested members of the beginning art classes. i ow, Mr. lnterested Qbserver, you have been Presentedto Shawnee-Missions administration, lts P.T.A., and its Board ot Education. You have become aware that there is a Faculty Club and you know even better Mr. McEachen and Mr. Welch. Why not continue? You are ready to E View the student body. l-lere are those is Upon whom rests the tuture's promise. HERE IS 0UR Murlie Welch rests just out of water after Pep Club yelled louder than cz cafeteria-study gl 36 I fl qi: :sein J l x ff l l ,H , 1 u xr-7 xi, J 4 ,an TE Tl U Clifford Thompson President Ioe Muller STUDE T C0 GRESS SPO SOR Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mary Belle Brown, Tinker Marcum, Margy Mackey, and Ioanne Pope forget the butterflies in their tummies and lean over the side of the catwalks high in the gym to hang balloons for a dance later in the evening. Members of the Student Congress social committee who seem to be mixing fun with work as they prepare decorations for the WPA are Iackie Iaquiss, Mr. Wheat, George Hardy, Tom Davis, lanet Wann, Ned Eddy, Ray Riepen, Tinker Marcum, Mary Belle Brown. Carol Bentrup, Carol Gould, and Margy Mackey. 1 40 l CH00l EVE TS, ISPIRES STUDENT S PPURT 'Zfg ,. G his , Q Q . ff gd' ,f Q JA If My ,sw If M 1 ct V' fl . , Jlkwvvmff ,,,f .V .4 V WW. L OE THE PEOPLE, by the people, and for the people. Each representative followed this maxim by express- ing the will of his homeroom in Student Congress. Leading the congress was Cliff Thompson, who pre- sided at assemblies and cabinet meetings. The other student body officers were loe Muller, vice-presidentg Whitney Kerr, treasurerg and Dick Rumsey, secretary. Given a strong hand in all school functions, the congress sub-divided into committees to carry out efficiently the students' desires. Valuable assistance was given these committees by Mr. lames C. Hawkins, the advisor. The assemblies and activities committee with Bob Skinner as chairman promoted successful student talent assemblies and chartered school clubs. Bob Crisler and his recognition committee car,e- fully studied student and faculty nominations to choose a Citizen of the Week. Dick Morrison tells his Public Relations committee that the hand- book will soon be ready for delivery. Listening are Danna Sue Orr, Arneida Gunier, Barbara Taylor, Cannelia Shields, Iohn Rhodus, Iohn Kennedy, Douglas Ashley, Bob Wilbur, and Richard McKelvey. Ann Rumsey seriously passes out long-awaited student directories. Smiles on the faces of the members of the School Improvement Committee may turn to frowns when the students' ideas are read. As Fred Horne opens the Beef Box, Sandra Muntzel,' Don Schultz, lim McLeod, lim Austin, Bob Nichols, lim Gould, Gary Hannaman watch. 41 'i 1 WZ? Marjorie Mackey's social committee sponsored a monthly dance. Timely decorations and leading bands were a rule at the school frolics. The school improve- ment committee headed by Fred Horne acted upon worthy suggestions found in the large red Beef Box. Scott Hayden's reception committee gave a friendly welcome and sponsored tours of the building to incoming students. Each newcomer was given a paper containing a short history of the new Shawnee- Mission. School elections were efficiently conducted by Don Williams and his election committee. Dick Morrison's public relations committee pre- pared the valuable Student Directory, which listed each student's telephone and address. ln addition, the Student Congress energetically filled the year with a safe driving campaign, Shawnee- Missions first intramural contests, and membership in the Kansas City, Kansas, Youth-for-Clean-Government Program. Bob Bush. Laura Lyon. Vicky Smith. and Don Williams. members of the election committee, discuss methods of counting ballots. CUMMITTEES CTIV TE TALIET SSEMBLIES Mary Lee DuPont, Bob Skinner. Larry Pigg, Ann Rum- sey, Ioyce Tighe, and Roger Roark seem to be happy with the show that their assembly committee has just presented. Ned Eddy helps Orville Roberts demonstrate atomic energy. - 'ml' l . Y ii., 42 - 4, , ',l ,,AN.1, p. x, f ' 4' M .-.g. . i' - 'x , s xt L liar ,U . X.xA..NXx t .L,. ns. sei i Q 5994. sf Www V he ' S 31 X N2 gif sf X 3 QWif',g? ' ' - s . . ig, a a , iw 3 f Q, ,f. ,. U. vAo.f,b , . 4 f 1 Pausing a moment in the office before going to their classes are Mike Back. Carolyn Andrews. Scott Hayden. Ioanne Thompson. and Duke Howze. members of the Reception Committee. who explain the day's schedule to new students and show them some of the more interesting nooks and crannies in the halls of S-M. WELCUME EWCUMIERS Scott Hayden. a member of the Student Congress reception committee. is showing Louis Stout. a newcomer. interesting features of the school. , Iohn Dauner smiles as he receives his Citizen of the Week award from Bob Crisler. Student Recognition chairman. during assembly. Thumbing through the nominations for the Citizen of the Week award are Ned Eddy. Ed Kinney. Bob Crisler. Gene Elstun. Iohn Yeazel, and Ierry Cloninger. The citations are presented weekly to two students for long hours of extra-curricular work. such as decorating and library assistance. -ou., f fi I I ,Q , M ..,,,,ff,,, ff? . 43 '7 ,W- KN I 7Wf , , - Nw i fx sn ,, f Evidently the senior class officers, Dana Springer, secretary: lim Foster. president: Paul Burke, vice-president: and Monna Rue AT THE CREST, THE SE LAST TO REMEMBER the old Shawnee-Mission in the days before 1949 and first to present the new school to their community were the members of the class of 1952, the seniors. The seniors thought they had left the mad scrambling of their freshmen days behind them when they graduated to the sophomore class, but again they had to familiarize themselves with a maze of new activities and eventsf As juniors they became outstanding in their participation in school affairs. Memories remained firmly in their minds . . . the Tunior-Senior Prom, the election of seventeen juniors to the National Honor Society, the triumph of filling two out of the four Student Congress offices. 44 . ff: ' 'WMV' Stough, treasurer, have found something 'to be amusing as they punch cr hall pass in that new office contrivcmce-the time clock. IHRS H Tl THEIR MHME T The senior year was the final page to the album of high school memories. The senior class early in the year placed their confidence in Tim Foster, president, Paul Burke, vice-president, Monna Rae Stough, treas- urer, and Dana Springer, secretary. Again the class of '52 took the lead in Student Congress. Cliff Thomp- son was elected president, Toe Muller, Vice-president, Whitney Kerr, treasurer, and Dick Rumsey, secretary. The class of three hundred and forty-nine members was directed by Mr. Strong, head sponsor, and Mr. Alleman, Mr. Barnett, Miss Edwards, Mrs. Eathauer, Mr. George, Mr. Hause, Mr. Hemphill, Mr. Reade, Mr. Shular, Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs. White. My Mi Making plans for the activities of the class of 52 are senior class president. lim Foster. and the head sponsor. W. W. Strong. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SEATED-Sondra Phillips. Stuart Walker. Monna Rae Slough. Paul Burke. lim Foster. Dana Springer, Asher Langworthy. Norma Norris. STANDING -Curtis Sell. Bill Cullen. Iohn Swartz. Bernell Hiskey. lim Adam. Neil Dodge. Discussing their experiences in America are S-M's three German exchange students. Berny Engel. Freddie Paslat. and Rolf Meyer. 45 f ll, v ' A . M, .. , , H nw l llv, , L .,,, . .,, it . f' 'y ,X 6 ' gg 'AW Q 5. ff',,,?'1 , V ' ff g 'I ' V ' g S in ?5 'Warn 1,7 f fgrm' , f? rf , V r, X-.Y ,WA .. ,, , f r - f :Q 2, A44 eff . .W . f ,Mr . f ,X f If - ' '- el Www of Wa, WW' V ez y y , 'VI . f' x ,M , if , ' 'wwf - W QQ ., H 1 XML .Q-Q5J xLf,, v' ' ' 2-R ff ffs M 14 f ' of Ever enthusiastic. Bob Crisler, president of Lettermen's Club, sparked football, basket- ball, and track teams to victory. 5 46 ,Aff ' Q , ff' ,tt are f - 4 T, ,W f lg 3, ,ff ,f , 172, , z I OWL ' X f ,lf ,e . If 2 'lim V. f pn will , Y' , V? Aff- . . E 453, -w-. ' ag,- . 'Eggs' .. , 0WI T sv will ,WMS .Qt wig- ffiw?-ii , V 7 x rw ' 5:6 to iz. 5 . 5,2 'v-rx' .51 f -l .Nh 4 , I A, '53 z X kqbhl .4-'SF 1-,ww l'S TIME T0 LEAVIE Alyne Bonnel Mary Boomgaarn Clay Bowden Pat Bowden Carol Bowman Beverly Brian Madelyn Brite Paul Brockman Larry Brooke Carol Brown Tom Bruce Paul Burke lack Butler Mary Cain Ierry Callaghan Marylin Callaway Roger Cantril Irl Deane Carver e a ' ,,-'rj 5 .ary . 1 -i ' Zyl:-sf! ,f W .X 11 469 -rv 1w.,,,'i 1' 'br' WE'RIf NW' , ' 7 9 f , , -4 5 l B W V 4' .-fs 4 f ,gf Iim Adam Lallah Adams Geraldine Afialter Evelyn Akers Vivian Allan Terry Allen Margaret Allison Robert Allison Bill Amer Mona Amos Beverly Anderson Martha Anderson Pat Anderson Carolyn Andrews Charles Arnspiger Peter Arrowsmith Louis Atherton Leonard Atwood Mike Back Barbara Barnes Barbara Barnett lohn Barry Edith Bartholomew lack Bashlor Barbara Beilharz Diane Benedix Tossie Bennett Ierry Benton Billie Bergen Bonnie Bernardel Alma Berndroth Hilda Berndroth Ioe Bicking Don Bishop Beverly Blakesley Shirley Bliss With a personality that never failed to rub off on others, Iudy Fincke was typist for the INDIAN staff and president of Y-Teens. THE MIDST 0F GRADUAHO W f , fa , 4. 3 4 22157 ,vi : f ' ff ,, mlm ,f hx Z V 7 .H , rw' ' . ggi: gpg I 9 f f' y Ml f, Q ' md f -,, awp ff , I f BIEHI D US IS THE H IRBRE G , A spectator now to rousing athletic contests. lim Foster spent tour years as a participant in football. basketball, and track events. 48 Carol Dickerson David Dickey Wendell Dickey Neil Dodge Maryanne Eckerberg Pamela Ellis Evelyn Ellison Cleta Endecott Berny Engel Beverly Engel Katharine England Pati Ensminger Wilma Eubank Bob Euritt Paul Fairhurst Paul Farris Iudy Fincke Bill Finckemeier Lucille Flint lim Foster Barbara Frakes lim Frary Phyllis F rary Deborah Frost Ianet Gear Ronald Geenens Neila Gelvin Dick Glenn Bob Goodrich Dale Graham Ierry Griffin Bill Griitith Geneva Grout Ronald Grow Donna Gunier Gerry Hansen ,F , 1. As S-4 f 'ff 'fic if X 1 xv v QW -A , , AJ J 4 ...Wt ,H f :'Sf'h 17 ' ff, 4. ' J X 1-1 V za- G-if ,M kj, v We X M M, . 237 fpf. V -'26 ,J Gigi , , 49 R i' N -fy ! , Mike Chappell Gloria Cogdell Edward Cole Roger Collins Dale Conklin Ioe Corle Gary Cottle Ioyce Creas.on Bob Crisler Barbara Cullen Bill Cullen Robert Cullins lean Cunningham Iol-lnn Cunningham Terry Dahnke Theresa Dailey Virginia Delp Dick Dennis , f ee, i 1 Y 2? , iw - 4 GQ? 4 zfffazfs If f- '91 i , iff' v r a 1 , ,V :fr i fgfzsx V 9 I Sgr. 1 Jil ,ft 'U M Q . -z ,, ffhw 2, 5 2 ,ff4,3.m', M- f ff ,, ..,., ,rw wwi, f iw 1-.ee .M f. 4 fr, .Z A Evidently Scott Hayden liked first place honors: for he won them not only in golf matches, but H E F R I E D I- Y S I- U -III A -I' I 0 also in a city-wide Hi-Y safe-driving contest. X N 3. L 1 , , , Q gif- I 2 Q Z, 7 f ff ? Z , f l K A f ' ' vi fy? B, X Y 2, If , , Q ' ffl? ' X, i S rf ' f My f -. ,sf if Gi., F 4- , if i , f i . r is 77133 s i ts f,,gV 'ffm ff kfiiif N if if 1 ary!! 1' ,-if vga, i ACL? U1 . , Wg? v ws, Q 4,4 ' , 2 .p V 14 Q 'fx V K , 'W ,,g f 7,1 fy V , f v J I 1 Q ' 4' 1 ff 1, ' M 'Kfdvtv' fl I ' ffmaf 4, f ,f 'ff 11 fy' r-h L H ,ex,' -av' , ,uf 3114: ' Q -,Z x f 4, . : Z B fi f-mer. 4 I H, ,V , M . f 0 f 1 L If fz ff 5 f J 55 4 ff 7 Qi Versatility marked Fred Horne, editor-in- chief of the MISSION. A leading debater. Fred also took part in drama productions. J' 1 , A ADAM, IIM: Paseo H.S. 15 Camera Club 2,35 Round Dance Club 35 Ensemble 3,45 Band 2,3,4, treas. 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Home- room pres. 4. ADAMS, LALLAH: North Kansas City H.S. 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 Choir 3,45 Needlework Club 3. AFFALTER, GERALDINE: Olathe H.S. 1,25 Y-Teens 35 Drama Club 3,45 Golf Club 3- Book club 4, Needlework Club 4, Libreri Club 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,4. AKERS, EVELYN: Y-Teens l,2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 2. ALLAN. VIVIAN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Future Teachers' Club 2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Square Dance Club 3,45 Latin Club 45 Vocal Music 35 Homeroom v-pres. 4. , ALLEN. TERRY: Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,25 Small Choir 15 A Cappella Choir l. ALLISON, MARGARET:' Orchestra 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 FHA 35 Inner Circle l,2,3,4, asst. sec'y 2. ALLISON. ROBERT: Hi-Y 15 Camera Club 1,35 Athletic Club 35 Radio Club 4. AMER, BILL: Football l,2,3,45 FFA l,2,35 Student Congress 2,35 Hi-Y 45 Basketball 1,25 Track 3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Square Dance Club 2. AMOS, MONA: Cheerleader l,2,3,45 Art Club 35 Homeroom v-pres. 15 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,35 Girls' Octet 15 lun- ior Red Cross 25 Homecoming Attendant 45 A Cappella Choir 2,3. ANDERSON, BEVERLY: Stanley H.S. 25 Y-Teens 1,3,4. 50 ANDERSON, MARTHA: Y-Teens l,25 Drama Club 35 Spariish Club-l5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Choir' 45 Square Dance Club 35 Homeroom sec'y-treas. 15 Small Choir 4. ANDERSON, PAT: Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Art Club 15 Archery Club 25 Glee Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Library Club 35 Steno-Ettes 4. ANDREWS, CAROLYN: Tulsa Central H.S., Tulsa, Oklahoma, 25 Pep Club 3,45 Needlework Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Square Dance Club 35 Student Congress 45 Cavalcade 4. ARNSPIGER, CHARLES: Aviation Club l,2,3,4, pres. 2, sec'y 35 Band l,2,3,45 Ath- letic Club 3,45 Square Dance Club 4. ARROWSMITH, PETER: World Affairs 25 Biologs 25 Advanced Math Club 3,4, pres. 45 Retorts 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Mission Staff 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. ATHERTON, LOUIS: Turner H.S. 15 Cam- era Club 25 Aviation Club 35 Athletic glgub 3,45 Square Dance Club 45 Band , ,4. ATWOOD, LEONARD: Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 45 Football 2,3,45 Square Dance Club 2,35 Pep Club 3. B BACK, MIKE: Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Letter- men's Club 3,45, Track 1,25 Track mgr. 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom v-pres. 2, treas. 35 Student Congress 45 Square Dance Club 2. BARNES, BARBARA: Y-Teens 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Square Dance Club 25 Library Club 35 Steno-Ettes 45 Vocal Music 45 Homeroom pres. 3, treas. 45 FBLA 3. BARNETT, BARBARA: Y-Teens 1,45 Cam- era Club l5 Mission Staff 45 Drama Club 35 Glee Club 1,25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Spanish Club 2. BARRY, IOHN: Ward H.S. 1,25 St. loseph's H.S. 35 School Play 45 Thespians 45 Caval- cade 45 French Club 45 Drama Club 45 Choral Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. BARTHOLOMEW, EDITH: Y-Teens' 2,3,45 Inner Circle l,2,3,4. BASHLOR, IACK: Athletic Club 1,25 Radio Club 35 Hi-Y 3. BEAVER. DOROTHY: Wauconda H.S., Wauconda, Illinois, l,2,3,45 FHA 45 Latin Club 45 Pep Club 4. BEILHARZ, BARBARA: Y-Teens l,2,3,4i Needlework Club 25 A Cappella Choir l,2,3,45 Girls' Double Trio 3,45 Small Choir 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Club 45 FBLA 35 Drama Club 3. BENEDIX, DIANE: Nat'l Forensic League 1,25 GAA 15 Archery Club 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom pres. 25 Girls' Golf Club 2,3,45 World Affairs 45 Square Dance Club 2,35 Mission Staff 4, editor 45 Spanish Club 35 Needlework Club 45 Y-Teens li Debate Letter 25 Quill and Scroll 4. BENNETT, TOSSIE: Northwest Iunior H.S. l5 Camera Club 35 Printer's Devils 35 Typ- ing Club 3. BENTONK IERRY: Green Ags 1, treas. 15 Camera Club 2,3, v-pres. 35 Biologs 25 Square Dance Club 3. BERGEN, BILLIE: Bagdad H.S., Bagdad, Arizona, l,2,35 Choir 4. BERGLAND, NORMA: Baldwin H.S., Bald- win, Kansas, l,2,3,4. BERNARDEL, BONNIE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Needlework Club 35 GAA 25 FBLA 25 Archery Club l,2, treas. 15 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Drama Club 35 Homeroom sec'y 4. BERNDROTH, ALMA: George N. Bentley H.S., Livonia, Michigan, l,2,35 Steno-Ettes 4, pres. 45 Book Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Pep Club 4. BERNDROTH. HILDA: George N. Bentley H.S., Livonia, Michigan, l,2,35 Book Club 45 Steno-Ettes 4, sec'y 45 Y-Teens 45 Pep Cliub 4. BICKING. IOE: Pep Club 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Ad- vanced Math Club 45 Athletic Club 2,45 Retorts 3. BILYEU, IACK: Athletic Club l,2,3. BISHOP, DON: Homeroom pres. 1, v-pres. 2, treas. 35 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Square Dance Club 25 FBLA 2. BLAKESLEY. BEVERLY: Y-Teens l,2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Golf Club l,2,35 Square Dance Club 35 Art Club l,2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Needlework Club 2,45 Homeroom sec'y-treas. 2. BLISS, SHIRLEY: Y-Teens l,2,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Vocal Music 45 Square Dance Club 3. BOOMGAARN. MARY: Scribbler's Club 35 Steno-Ettes 45 Square Dance Club 45 Pep Club 4. BOOTHE, ED: Athletic Club 15 Typing Club 4. BOWDEN. CLAY: FFA 1,25 Square Dance Club 1,25 Athletic Club 1,25 Glee Club 15 Stamp Club 35 Hi-Y 2. BOWDEN. PAT: Archery Club l5 FBLA 25 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Club 2,35 Vocal Music 45'French Club 3. BOWMAN. CAROL: Upper Darly H.S., Upper Darly, Pennsylvania, 15 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 World Affairs 2,45 Book Club 45 French Club 3,-45 Cavalcade 45 Mission Stctff 45 Homeroom treas. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. BRIAN, BEVERLY: South Pasadena H.S., South Pasadena, California, 1,25 Spanish Club 35 French Club 45 Y-Teens 1,45 Square Dance Club 35 Drama Club 3,45 Homeroom sec'y 45 Book Club 45 Mission Staff 45 Shakespearean Club 4. BRITE, MADELYN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Needle- work Club l,2,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Latin Club 25 Scribblers' Club 35 Printer's Devils 35 Spanish Club 3,45 Mission Staff 45 Home- room v-pres. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. BROCKMAN, PAUL: Wellsville H.S., Wells- ville, Kansas, l,2,35 World Affairs 45 Art Club 45 Hi-Y 45, Mission Staff 4, sports ed. 45 Track 45 Model Legislature 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. BROOKE, LARRY: Homeroom pres. 15 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Basketball 3,4. BROOKS, ROBERT: South Huntington H.S., Huntington Station, New York, l,2,3,45 Hi- Y 45 Choir 4. I BROWN, CAROL: Central H.S. 1,25 Band 3,45 Orchestra 3,45 Cavalcade 3,45 GAA 35 Pep Club 45 Clarinet Quartet 3.4. BRUCE, TOM: Athletic Club 2,3,4. BURKE. PAUL: Tennis l,2,3,45 Nat'l Foren- sic League 45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Model Legislature 3,45 Choir 3,4, pres. 45 Homeroom sec'y l,2, treas. 3, pres. 45 Basketball I5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Class V-pres. 45 Cavalcade 3,45 Letter- men's Club 2,3,4. BUTLER. IACK: Football l,2,35 Basketball 15 Track l5 Inner Circle l,2,3,45 Athletic Club l,2. C CAIN. MARY: Southeast H.S. 1,25 Needle- work Club 4, sec'y-treas. 45 Y-Teens 3,45 Square Dance Club 35 Bound Dance Club 45 Art Club 3,45 Book Club 4. CALLAGHAN. IERRY: FFA l,2,35 Square Dance Club 4, sec'y 45 Athletic Club 3. CALLAWAY. MARYLIN: Small Choir l,2,35 Trio 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,45 Homeroom treas. 35 A Cappella Choir 4, sec'y-treas. 45 Cavalcade 3,4. CANTRIL. ROGER: Salina H.S. l,2,35 Hi-Y 45'Football 45 Track 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Athletic Club 45 Inner Circle 4. CARROLL, BILL: St. Agnes H.S. 1,25 Ath- letic Club 2. CARVER. IRL DEANE: Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom sec'y-treas. l, v-pres. 35 Square Dance Club 35 Y-Teens l,2,45 Needlework Club 35 Drama Club 35 Glee Club 4. CHAPPELL. IVIIKE: Football 1,25 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Basketball I5 Golf 2,3,45 Tennis 15 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Printer's Devils 35 Homeroom v-pres. 25 FBLA 4, treas. 45 Mission Staff 4, adv. mgr. 45 Square Dance Club 2,35 Spanish Club 3. COLE. EDWARD: Athletic Club l,2,35 Square Dance Club 4. COLLINS. ROGER: Belleville H.S., Belle- ville, Kansas, 1,25 Athletic Club 3,45 Let- termen's Club 45 Football 3,45 Track 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Basketball 3,4. CONKLIN, DALE: Athletic Club 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Bound Dance Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Archery Club 25 Short Story Club 35 Mis- sion Stall 4. CORLE. IOE: Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track l,2,35 Let- termen's Club 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. COTTLE, GARY: Reed Iunior H.S., Spring- lield, Missouri, 1,25 Thespians 4, pres. 4. CREASON, IOYCE: Argentine H.S. l,2,35 FBLA 45 Steno-Ettes 4. CRISLER, BOB: Student Congress l,2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, pres. 4: Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, pres. 45 AthletiC Club l,2,3,45 Scholastic Pin l,2,3,4. CULLEN. BARBARA: St. Agnes H.S. l,2,35 Homeroom sec'y-treas. 4. CULLEN. BILL: St. Agnes H.S. l,2,35 Home- room pres. 45 Basketball 4. CULLINS. BOB: Aviation Club 15 Archery Club 15 Band l,2,3,45 FFA 45 Square DCIDC6 Club 2,3,4, pres. 45 Green Ags 4, pres. 4: Homeroom pres. 35 Choir 45 Cavalcade 4: Sax Quartet 3,4. CUNNINGHAM. IEAN: Northeast H.S. l,2,3: Needlework Club 45 Glee Club 3,45 GUM Club 3. CUNNINGHAM. IO ANN: Northeast H.S. l,2,35 Girls Golf Club 35 Y-Teens 35 Glee Club 3: Needlework Club 4, treas. 45 Choir 45 Choral Club 45 Mission Staff 4. D DAHNKE. TERRY: Camera Club l5' Hi-Y 25 Athletic Club l,2,3,4. DAILEY, THERESA: FHA l5 Y-Teens l,2,45 Steno-Ettes 4. DELP. VIRGINIA: St. Agnes H.S. 1,25 Homeroom pres. 35 Pep Club 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Library Club 4, v-pres. 45 Art Club 35 Square Dance Club 35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. , DENNIS, DICK: Southwest H.S. 15 Kemper Military School 25.Music Club 45 Athletic Club 3,45 Mission Staff 4. DICKERSON. CAROL: Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Girl Scouts l,3, sec'y l5 GAA 15 Book Club 25 Library Club 35 Pep Club 2,3. DICKEY. DAVID: Southwest H.S. 1,25 Square Dance Club 3,45 Athletic Club 3,45 FBLA 45 Pep Club 3,4. DICKEY, WENDELL: Athletic Club l,2,45 Biologs 25 Hi-Y 2,45 Golf 25 World Affairs 45 Mission Staff 4, feature ed. 4. DIETERICH. IOHN: York H.S., Elmhurst, Illinois, l,2,35 Athletic Club 45 Glee Club 45 Pep Club 4. DODGE. NEIL: Football l,2,3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,4, v-pres. 45 Track 15 Goll I5 Pep Club 1,25 Lettermen's Club 4. DUESLER. BILL: Broad Ripple H.S., ln- dianapolis, Indiana, l,2,35 Stamp Club 45 Athletic Club 4. E EARNSHAW, IIM: Homeroom treas. l, sec'y 25 Football l,2,3,4, capt. 45 Basket- ball I5 Track l5 Athletic Club 3,45 Letter- men's Club 3,4. EASTON. BERYL: Paseo H.S. l,2,3, ECKERBERG, MARYANNE: Y-Teens l,2,3, 45 Steno-Ettes 45 Spanish Club 4. ELLIS. PAMELA: Baldwin H.S., Baldwin, Long Island, New York, 15 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Square Dance Club 25 Archery Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 Library Club 35 Girl Scouts 35 Spanish Club 45 Mission Stall 4. ELLISON. EVELYN: Scribblers' Club 35 Steno-Ettes 4, ENDECOTT, CLETA: Y-Teens 45 FBLA 4. ENGEL, BERNY: Helmholtcschule H.S., Heidelberg, Germany5 English Tustistute H.S., Heidelberg, Germany, l,2,35 French Club 4, treas. 45 Hi-Y 4, sec'y 45 Archery Club 4, pres. 45 Shakespearean Club 4, v-pres. 45 Pep Club 4. ENGEL. BEVERLY: Vocal Music 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Y-Teens l,2,45 Square Dance Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,4. ENGLAND, KATHARINELFHA lp FBLA 2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,4. A melodious voice enabled Sandra Keller to appear in talent assemblies. the Caval- cade. and music contests. Jtifx ENSMINGER. PATI: 'Marion H.S., Marion, Iowa, 1,25 Printer's Devils 35 Y-Teens 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Scribblers' Club 35 Band 3,45 Double Trio 4. EUBANK. WILMA: FHA 15 FBLA 2,3,45 Needlework Club 45 Steno-Ettes 45 Pep Club 4. EURITT, BOB: Basketball 3,45 Track 35 Homeroom treas. 45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,4. F FAIRHURST. PAUL: Lettermen's Club 3,45 Athletic Club 45 Hi-Y 35 Tennis 2,3,4. FINCKE, IUDY: Latin Club l5 Spanish Club 2,3, sec'y 35 Y-Teens l,2,3,4, cabinet 3, pres. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Con- gress 35 Indian Stall 45 Mission Stall 45 Art Club 35 Girls' Golf Club 35 Homeroom sec'y 45 Scholarship Pins l,2,3,45 Choir 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. FINKEMEIER, BILL: Argentine H.S. l,2,35 Choir 45 Pep Club 4. FLINT. LUCILLE: Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Needlework Club 2,45 Steno-Ettes 45 lunior Bed Cross 45 Spanish Club 3. FOSTER, IIM: Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,35 Track l,2,3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,4, pres. 35 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, v-pres. 45 Class Pres, 1,45 Choir 45 Homeroom pres. l,2,3. 51 Intellectuality made Whitney Kerr a made-to- order treasurer of Student Congress and busi- ness manager of the INDIAN. Q. X34 Ianet Hansen Lorraine Haselhorst Scott Hayden Oren Henderson Thomas Henderson Clinton Hendricks Thelma Henry Marjorie Henson Richard Herron Barbara Hickson Nancy Hillebrand Bernell Hiskey Humphreys Hodge Sam Hoge Lee Holland Mitzi Holmes Iane Hornaman Fred Horne lim Houston Bob Howard Burton Howell Lavon Howland Robert Iackson Ion Iacobson Kos Iarrell George Iennings Ieanne Iewel Ioanne Iewel David Iohnson Iohn Paul Iones Warren Iones Don Kametz Sandra Keller Whitney Kerr Iohn Kieffer Dick Kilgroe UW WE HAVE UAI ED 'HN PQ r 'fln' 2 'Tiny X 5.5 YEYSX' AX, 1 21511 ' 2, 52 PLACE I THE SUN ,UU F f kg s' K. - ' ,Y ' f .......- i n ew .li 9 f I A 's ' ,ar fi ill! 1 1 ' f 'TA m y 9 1-:A f ,X 5' W I ,L 1, ,iz ,. X L or ' d f V 3352! 4 . ps R' X ,pi N ...ar Qin is my W'Qgs, , . Qv f ' Q f 'X 415 X f X fWf , x 9 X WORK MIHIEVES lIOMPlETl0 if ' Q A? we 3 . f , V ,' f'Nrs-C, .fix ,, I ' IA f LV I U fi 4 X52 ,L , ' V Q-fffgff, I f f' -. 'x ,W ez. .551 2,517 Kathleen Kincaide Beverly King Willmar Koehler Ianet Koehn Gene Koenig Carolyn Krug Tom Lacy Edward Lang Asher Langworthy Mary Lawrence Norma Lawson Iayne Lee Ianet Libby George Lilleston Malcolm Lindsay Arlene Loewen Carole Logan Betty Losher Playing records seldom took the place ol Mary Lawrence's momentous duties on the INDIAN and MISSION staffs. 53 W Marjorie Mackey, the INDIAN's art editor, transformed the gym to a wonderland at the monthly school dances. FRAKES, BARBARA: Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Club 3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Needlework Club 3. A FRARY, IIM: Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Letter- men's Club 2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Choir 4, v-pres. 45 Homeroom v-pres. l,2,3. FRARY, PHYLLIS: Pep Club 2,3,45 Choir 45 .GAA 15 Y-Teens .45 Archery Club 1. FROST, DEBORAH: Southwest H.S. 1,25 Y-Teens 35 Pep Club 3,45 Drama Club 45 Spanish Club 35 French Club 35 Music Club 45 Square Dance Club 3. G . GEAR, IANET: Y-Teens 1,25 Knitting Club 3,45 Square Dance Club 35 Pep Club 2,3,4. GEENENS. RONALD: Athletic Club l,2, 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Square Dance Club 45 Cam- era Club l5 Football l,2,3,4. GELVIN, NEILA: GAA 15 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 25 Round Dance Club 35 Travel Club 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Choral Club 45 Iunior Red Cross 3. GLENN, DICK: Small Choir 1,45 Hi-Y l,2, 3,45 Athletic Club l,2,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Aviation Club 3, pres. 35 Retorts 35 Homeroom pres. 45 Tennis 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,3. 54 GOODRICH,f BOB: Tennis l,2,3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Bas- ketball 25 Football 15 Homeroom v-pres. 45 Pep Club 2,3,4. GRAHAM, DALE: Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 captain 45 Football lj Basketball lg Pep Club 3,4. GRIFFIN, IERRY: FFA l,2,3. GRIFFITH, BILL: Pembroke Day H.S. 1,25 Homeroom treas. 3,45 Athletic Club 3,4. GROUT, GENEVA: Cheerleader 15 Y- Teens 1,25 Drama Club' 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Knitting Club 45 Book Club 45 Square Dance Club 35 Homeroom treas. 2. GROW. RONALD: Los Alamos l'l.S., Los Alamos, New Mexico, 1,25 Pep Club 3,45 French Club 35 Rockhounds 3, sec'y 35 Radio Club' 3,45 Art Club 45 Aviation Club 35 Homeroom sec'y 4. 5 GUNDERSON, HARRY: Sequoia Union H.S., Redwood City, California, l,2,35 Ath- letic Club 45 World Affairs 4. GUNIER, DONNA: Southwest H.S. 1,25 Y- Teens 35 Square Dance Club 45 Pep Club 3,45 Steno-Ettes 45 Homeroom sec'y 35 Ten- nis 45 Choir 3,4. H HANSEN, GERRY: Homeroom sec'y-treas. 1, pres. 25 Band 3,4, twirler 3, head major- ette 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Book Club 25 Square Dance Club 2,35 Art Club 45 Iunior Red Cross 45 Y-Teens 1,2. HANSEN, IANET: Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Stamp Club 2, sec'y 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Steno- Ettes 45 Needlework Club 3,45 Iunior Red Cross 4. HASELHORST, LORRAINE: Student Con- gress l,25 Latin Club 15 Y-Teens l,2,45 Spanish Club 35 Art Club 45 Book Club 45 Needlework Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Square Dance Club 2,3. HAYDEN, SCOTT: Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Hi-Y l,2,3,4, pres. 45 Square Dance Club 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Golf l,2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. HENDERSON. OREN: Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 2,3,45 FBLA 45 Pep Club 2,3,4. Hsmnmcxs. CLINTON: Athletic Club 1,2, 3,45 Camera Club 15 Hi-Y 2,35 Golf l,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 3. HENRY, THELMA: Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Knit- ting Club 25 Steno-Ettes 45 FBLA 45 Pep Club 4. HENSON, MARIORIE: Y-Teens l,2,3,45 GAA 15 Square Dance Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Steno-Ettes 4. HERRON. RICHARD: Vandeverll-l.S., Tay- lorville, Illinois, 15 Rosedale H.S. 2,35 Hi-Y 45 Radio Club 4. 5 HICKSON, BARBARA: Y-Teens l,2,45 Steno-Ettes 45 Vocal Music l,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Needle- work Club 35 Drama Club 3. HILLEBRAND, NANCY: Spanish Club 25 Square Dance Club 45 Y-Teens 2,35 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 World Affairs 45 Printer's Devils 3. HISKEY. BERNELL: Stamp Club 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,4, v-pres. 45 Tennis 3,45 Homeroom v-pres. l,3, pres. 45 Letter- men's Club 3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Cavalcade 3. HODGE, HUMPHREYS: Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Square 'Dance Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Football l',2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Homeroom v-pres. 25 Mission Staff 45 Lettermen's Club 4. LATE ARRIVALS-R. Thomas, N. Borgland. B. Schultz, R. Raaey. B. Brooks. .Pg ,, . ,fy .....,..,......., ,.... . . if . ms. CVWBT' 4 .- f HOGE. SAM: Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Basket- ball 3,45 Football 3,45 FFA l,2,35 World Affairs 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y l5 Square Dance Club 35 Lettermen's Club 45 Mis- sion Staff 4, business mgr. 4. HOLLAND, LEE: Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Hi- Y l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,35 Choir 45 World Affairs 2,35 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 2,3. HOLMES. MITZI: Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Steno- Ettes 45 Needlework Club 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 2,35 Spanish Club 35 Square Dance Club 35 Mission Staff 4. HORNAMAN. IANE: Southwest H.S. 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Y-Teens 35 Choir 35 Pep Club 3,45 Library Club 45 Mission Staff 45 Homeroom program chairman 4. HORNE, FRED: Mission Staff 4, editor 45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Nat'l Forensic League 2,3,4, v-pres. 35 Retorts 3,45 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Model Legislature 45 Athletic Club 25 Latin Club l5 Student Congress 45 Square Dance Club 25 Homeroom pres. l,25 School Play 3,45 Boys' State 35 Debate Letter 2,3,45 Scholarship Pins l,2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Cavalcade 45 Quill and Scroll 4. HORNER. IIM: Athletic Club l,2,35 Radio Club 15 Square Dance Club 1,25 Archery Club 2. HOUSTON. IIM: Pep Club 3,45 Radio Club 3,45 Square Dance Club 2,3,45 Athletic Club 2,3,45 Archery Club 3. HOWARD. BOB: Football l,2,3,45 Basket- ball l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4, executive committee 25 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 35 Class V-pres. 25 Homeroom v- pres. 45 Choral Club 4. HOWELL. BURTON: Hi-Y l,2,45 Track mgr. l,25 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 ,Pep Club 2,3,45 Football mgr. 35 Basketball 2,3,45 Homeroom v-pres. 1,35 French Club 2. HOWLAND. LAVON: Pep Club 2,3,45 Choral Club 4, pianist 45 Double Trio 3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 Future Teachers' Club. I IVES. DAVID: Athletic Club l,2,35 Football l,2,35 Basketball 15 Hi-Y 35 Track l,2. I IACKSON, ROBERT: Gravette H.S., Gra- vette, Arkansas, l,2,3. IACOBSON, ION: Pep Club 2,3,4: Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Athletic Club l,2,45 Advanced Math Club 45 Retorts 3. IARRELL, KOS: Pep Club 2,3,45 Retorts 3,45 Advanced Math Club 45 Hi-Y l,2,3,4, treas. 4. IENNINGS. GEORGE: Aviation Club 3,4. sec'y 4, Athletic Club l,2,3,45 H1-Y 3,41 Square Dance Club 2,4. IEWEL, IEANNE: Northwest Ir. H.S. li Wyandotte H.S. 25 Pep Club 4. IEWEL. IOANNE: Northwest Ir. H.S. li Wyandotte H.S. 25 FHA 4, treas. 45 PGP Club 4, Needlework Club 45 Y-Teens 4- IOHNSON, DAVID: Oak Park H.S. l5 York H.S., Elmhurst, Illinois, 25 Athletic Club 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Pep Club 3,4. IONES. IOHN PAUL: Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,4, executive committee 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Football l,25 Track 15 Golf 2,3,45 Letter- men's Club 45 Student Congress 3. IONES. WARREN: Athletic Club 45 Iunior Red Cross l. K. KAMETZ, DON: Coffeyville H.S. Ig Rich- mond I-I.S., Richmond, Kansas, '25 Football 35 Band 3,4. KELLER. SANDRA: Homeroom sec'y l,3,4, treas. 25 Cavalcade 3,45 Indian Staff 45 Y-Teens l,2,3,4, sec'y-treas. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, sec'y 45 Glee Club l,2,45 Choir 35 Small Choir 45 Girls' Trio 45 Quill and Scroll 4. KEMP. IACK: Alhambra H.S., Alhambra, California, 1,25 Salem H.S., Salem, Mis- souri, 3. ' KERR. WHITNEY: Student Congress l,2, 3,4, treas. 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Indian Staff 3,4, business mgr. 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Cavalcade 3,45 Re- torts 3,45 Nat'l Forensic League 2,3,45 Athletic Club 1,25 Advanced Math Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. KIEFFER. IOHN: Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2. KILGROE, DICK: Archery Club l,3,4, v- pres. 45 School Play 3,45 Athletic Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Square Dance Club 45 Cavalcade 35 Band l,2,35 Camera Club 1,25 Football 15 Basketball l5 Track 1,45 Pep Club 2,35 Tennis 25 Drama Club 35 Thespians 4. KINCAIDE, KATHLEEN: Central H.S. l5 Y-Teens 2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Square Dance Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Needlework Club 25 Round Dance Club 35 Choir 2,3,4. KING. BEVERLY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 GAA 2,35 Girl Scouts 15 Steno- Ettes 4. KOEHLER, WILLMAR: Band l,2,3,4, v-pres. 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Horn Quartet 2,3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Brass Sextet 4. KOEHN. IANET: GAA l,2,35 Y-Teens l,2,35 Needlework Club 25 Iunior Red Cross 3, pres. 35 Pep Club 2,3. KOENIG, GENE: Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club -3,45 Iunior Red Cross 3, treas. 3. KRUG, CAROLYN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Needlework Club 2,35 Girls' Golf Club 35 Y-Teens 2,3,4. L LACY, TOM: Aviation Club l5 Hi-Y l5 Pep Club 35 Homeroom sec'y l,2,35 Mis- sion Staff 4. LALLY, RICHARD: FFA l,2. LAMP, EMILY: Y-Teens l,2,35 Pep Club 3,45 Iunior Red Cross 3. LANG, EDWARD: Athletic Club l,35 Iunior Red Cross 2. 5 5 I Stepping outside of his role as production manager for the. INDIAN, studious Bob Mason, a debater, enjoyed a tennis game. LANGWORTHY, ASHER: Homeroom pres. 2,45 Student Congress 35 Pep Club 2,3,4, executive committee 35 Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Track I5 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 French Club 4, pres. 45 Ath- letic Club 35 Indian Staff 45 Advanced Math Club 3,4. LAWRENCE. MARY: Nat'l Honor Society 3,4, treas. 45 Indian Staff 3,4, production mgr. 45 Mission Staff 4, business mgr. 45 Class Treas. 35 Girls' State 35 Art Club l,2,3,4, v-pres. 35 Iunior Red Cross 3, v- pres. 35 Printer's Devils 3, v-pres. 35 Home- room v-pres. 35 Square Dance Club 2,35 Knitting Club 2,45 Latin Club 25 Y-Teens l,25 Vocal Ensembles 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Scholarship Pins l,35 Scholastic Art Award 35 Quill and Scroll 4. LAWSON. NORMA: Library Club 3, sec'y 35 Square Dance Club 3,45 Small En- semble 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 25 Homeroom treas. 4. LEE, IAYNE: Emporia H.S. l,2,35 Y-Teens 45 Pep Club 45 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. LIBBY, IANET: Southwest H.S. l,25 World Affairs 35 Book Club 35 Pep Club 45 Girls Golf Club 35 Homeroom treas. 4. LILLESTON, GEORGE: Athletic Club 2,35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. LINDSAY, MALCOLM: Athletic Club l,2. 3,45 Homeroom v-pres. 25 Hi-Y 15 Square Dance Club 25 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Football l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,4. LOEWEN, ARLENE: Topeka H.S. l,25 Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 FBLA 35 Choir 45 Steno-Ettes 4. 55 01 i E , Has.,-ver Besides his mastery of the keyboard. Ioe Mul- ler excelled as a debater, tennis player. and vice-president of Student Congress. Patsey Lowe Merrill Loy Hildegard Luckmann IoAnn Lumley Marie Lundy Marjorie Mackey Pat Mackey Ronnie Madden Bob Mason Miles Masiers Hollis Maxwell Pat Mayer Karl Mecklenburg Marilyn Meyer Rolf Meyer Ray Meyers Iim Miller Marilyn Miller BUT ITSGO T0 X? , fi 5 35.5 X try e 1 K' - is 'X E 4 ss .Q X fr: 5 JV' si - .fee I Q9 WE D0 0UR RUBES WITH STR GE APULSATIU Sue Ann Miller Belden Mills Iesse Mills Sylvia Mitchell Isabelle Mittenlelner Ann Moats Elaine Mock Bob Moore Ianice Moore Dick Morrison Mary Moyer Ioe Muller Ross Myers Ioan McAvoy Bunnie McCance Marion McCoy Betty McFarland Keith McVey Adele Nelson Nancy Newell Calvin Niccum Bob Nichols Nan Nichols Dick Nichols Norma Norris Iune Odell Virginia Oliver Shirley Olsen Ioe Orr Lurline Oswalt Alice Owens Bob Pabodie Bo Parkins Ronald Parks Dorothy Parshall Friedericke Paslat 4 An undisputed wit characterized Adele Nel son. who was a competent. sprightly secre tary of the varsity Pep Club. iff' -57 Such a maze of snaps and layouts became a finished product under the leadership ot Dorothy Parshall, editor of the INDIAN. LOGAN. CAROLE: Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Span- ish Club 2,35 Art Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. LOSHER, BETTY: Scribblers' Club 3, v- pres. 35 Steno-Ettes 45 Pep Club 3,4, Square Dance Club 45 Small Ensembles 3. LOWE, PATSY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Needlework Club 35 Scribblers' Club 3, pres. 35 Steno-Ettes 45 Mission Staff 4. LOY. MERRILL: Football l,2,3,45 Hi-Y l,2,4: Athletic Club l,2,45 Aviation Club 35 Re- torts 35 Sax Ensemble 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Lettermen's Club 45 Band 2,3,45 Track 1,2. LUCKMANN, HILDEGARD: Schiller-schule H.S., Frankturt!Main, Germany, 1,25 Pep Club 45 Horizon Club 3, pres. 35 Square Dance Club 35 Y-Teens 4. LUMLEY, IOANN: Central H.S. lp Argen- tine H.S. 2,35 Y-Teens 45 FBLA 45 Steno- Ettes 45 Pep Club 4. LUNDY, MARIE: Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Needlework Club 45 Iunior Red Cross 35 Drama Club 25 Spelling Club 2. ' M MACKEY, MARIORIE: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Latin Club l, treas. I5 Needlework Club 2,45 Girls' Golf Club 35 Art Club 3,4, sec'y 3, pres. 45 Mission Statt 4, circulation mgr. 45 'Indian Staff 3,4, art editor 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Class Sec'y 35 Student Congress 45 Homeroom pres. l, treas. 2, sec'y 35 Quill and Scroll 4. 58 - ,, M C Y. PAT: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Drama Club 3,4, sec'y 45 Girls' Golf Club 35 Knit- ting Club 2,45 Book Club 45 Homeroom v-pres. 45 Square Dance Club 2,35 Mission Staff 4. MADDEN, RONNIE: Aviation Club l,2,3,4, pres. 45 Radio Club l, pres. l. MASON, BOB: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Cheer- leader 35 Athletic Club l,2,35 Football l,2,45 Track 1,25 Retorts 45 Tennis 3,45 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 3,45 Indian Staff 3,4, production mgr. 45 Shakespearean Club 45 Camera Club 2, pres. 25 Student Congress 1,25 Drama Club 3, treas. 35 Hi-Y l,2,35 Quill and Scroll 4. MASTERS. MILES: Aviation Club 1,25 Hi-Y 1,25 Glee Club 2,35 Camera Club 1,25 Radio Club 3,45 Athletic Club l,2,35 Re- torts 35 Biologs 2,3. MAXWELL. HOLLIS: Athletic Club 2,3,45 Square Dance Club 35 Printer's Devils 35 Pep Club 3,4, MAYER, PAT: Cheerleader I5 Pep Club 25 Y-Teens l,2,35 Iunior Red Cross 35 Drama Club 3,45 Girls' Golf Club 15 French Club 25 Vocal Music Club 45 Typing Club 35 Mission Staff 4. MECKLENBURG, KARL: Northwest Iunior H.S. I5 Track 2,3,45 Cross-Country 3,4, Capt. 45 Band 2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Scholarship Pins 2,3,45 Nat'l Forensic League 35 Retorts 35 Athletic Club 2,3,45 Ensemble 45 Football 25 Nat'l Honor Society 45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. MEYER, MARILYN: Needlework Club 25 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 FBLA 2,35 Steno-Ettes 45 Vocal Ensemble 4. MEYER, ROLF: Bessel-schule Minden, Westfalen, Germany5 Iacobi-gymnasium, Duesseeldoi, Germany, l,2,35 Retorts 45 Math Club 45 Pep Club 4. MEYERS, RAY: Football l,2,3,45 Track 1,2, 3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Basketball 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Square Dance Club 2,35 School Play 4. MILLER, IIM: Athletic Club 1,25 Retorts 3,4, pres. 45 Hi-Y 3,4, v-chm. 45 Advanced Math Club 45 Pep Club 45 Debate 35 Camera Club 35 Inner Circle 25 Band 15 Nat'l Honor Society 4. MILLER, MARILYN: Bonner Springs H.S. 1,25 Sendai American H.S., Sendai, Iapan, 35 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Glee Club 45 Triple Trio 45 A Cappella 4. MILLER, SUE ANN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 35 Knitting Club 2,4, treas. 45 Span- ish Club 45 Girls' Golf Club 35 Art Club 45 Cavalcade 45 Thespians 4. MILLS. BELDEN: Hi-Y 1,25 Football l,2,35 Basketball mgr. 3,45 Small Choir l,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Model Legislature 1,25 French Club 4. MILLS. IESSE: Spanish Club 4: Pep Club 3,45 Athletic Club l5 Stamp Club 2,3,4, pres. 4. MITCHELL, SYLVIA: Westport H.S. 1,25 Y- Teens 2,3,45 Double Trio 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 Steno-Ettes 45 Small Choir 45 Glee Club 25 Choir 3,4, MITTENFELNER. ISABELLE: Vocal Music I5 Spelling Club 2, pres. 25 Y-Teens 1,2, 3,45 Pep Club 35 FHA 2,3,4, pres. 3,45 French Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Needle- work Club 4. MOATS, ANN: Y-Teens l,2,3,45 GAA l,2, 3,4, treas. 3,45 Bowling Club 3,4, v-preS. 45 Archery Club I5 Girl Scouts l,2,3, pres. 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2. MOCK, ELAINE: Central H.S. , Y-Teens FHA 45 Iunior Red Cross 45 Pep Club MOORE. BOB: Stivers H.S., Dayton, Ohio, 15 Athletic Club 2,3,45 Hi-Y 25 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Mission Staff 4. MOORE, IANICE: Denver H.S. I5 South- east H.S. 25 Fort Collins H.S., Denver, Colorado, 45 Pep Club 3.4. MORRISON. DICK: Pep Club l,2,3,4, exec- utive committee 45 Hi-Y l,2,3, sec'y 35 Basketball l,2,3,45 Football l,2,35 Retorts 3,4, treas. 45 Track 1,25 Athletic Club 25 Tennis 3,45 Square Dance Club 35 Class V-pres. 35 Homeroom treas. 1,25 Student Congress 3,45 Scholarship Pin 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. MOYER, MARY: Vocal Ensemble I5 Y- Teens 2,35 FBLA 2,3,45 Needlework Club 45 Girls' Double Trio 35 Pep Club 3,4. MULLER, IOE: Homeroom pres. 15 Football lp Athletic Club l,2,35 Hi-Y 2,3,4, treas. 35 Class Pres. 25 Tennis l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,4, sec'y 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Indian Staff 3,4, advertising mgr. 45 Student Congress 2,3,4, sec'y 3, v-pres. 45 French Club 45 Retorts 35 Debate Letter 3,45 Cavalcade 3,45 World Affairs 45 Quill and Scroll 4. MYERS, ROSS: Football I5 Basketball I5 Track l5 Square Dance Club 45 Spelling Club 4. MCAVOY, IOAN: Art Club l,2,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Spanish Club 2,35 GAA 35 .Printer's Devils 35 Mission Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4. MCCANCE, BUNNIE: Baswell Iunior H.S. I5 Topeka H.S. 25 Round Dance Club 35 Y-Teens 35 Pep Club 3. MCCOY, MARION: Camera Club I5 Y- Teens 1,25 Girl Scouts 15 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Mission Staff 45 Home- room sec'y 45 Square Dance Club 35 Frontiersman Club 4' Quill and Sc oll 4. , r MCFARLAND, BETTY: Inner Circle l,2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 French Horn Quartet 3. MCKELVIE. BOB: Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Hi- Y 25 Tennis 2,3. U MCVEY, KEITH: Track I5 FFA l,2,3,4, comm. sec'y 2,3,45 Green Hand 15 Cross- Country 35 FFA Chapter Farmer 25 Hi-Y 3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Pe Cl 4. NELSON. ADELE: Pep Cl 2, , , c' 45 Square Dance Club 35 ath Club 3, Drama Club 4, pres. 45 Ste -Ettes 4, v- pres. 45 Spanish Club 35 Thespians 4. NEWELL. NANCY: Pep Club 2,3,45 Y- Teens l,2,35 GAA l,2,35 Square Dance Club 35 Round Dance Club 35 Needlework Club 25 Girls' Goll Club 45 Iunior Cross 4. A I NICCUM. CALVIN: Football 1,25 Basket- ball lg Track 1,25 Athletic Club 3.4. NICHOLS. BOB: Rockhounds Club 35 Ath letic Club l,2,3. NICHOLS, DICK: Track lp FFA l,2,4: 2,3,45 Square Dance Club l,2,3,4. NICHOLS, NAN: Art Club 2,3,45 Pep Clu 2,3,45 Needlework Club 3,45 Y-Teens 1,2 3,45, Vocal Music I. 45 Athletic Club l,2,3, sec'y 35 Pep C I NORRIS, NORMA: Y-Teens l,2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Girl Scouts 15 Camera Club 15 Square Dance Club 35 Drama Club 35 Homeroom v-pres. 3, pres. 45 Frontiers-- man Club 4, pres. 45 Cavalcade 35 Mis- . sion Staff 4. O ODELL. IUNE: Math Club 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Club 2,3,45 Iunior Red Cross 45 Girls' Golf Club 35 Girls' Double Trio 3. OLIVER. VIRGINIA: Art Club 1,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Pep Club 2,3,45 lunior Red Cross 45 Needlework Club 3. OLSEN, SHIRLEY: Y-Teens l,2,3,45 FBLA l,2,3, pres. 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Steno-Ettes 4. ORR, IOE: Track l,2,35 Football l,2,3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,4. OSWALT, LURLINE: Starkville H.S., Stark- ville, Mississippi, 1,2,35 Pep Club 4. OWENS, ALICE: Student Congress 15 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Cheerleader 15 Freshman Queen 15 Homeroom pres. 1, v-pres. 35 Needlework Club 25 French Club 3,45 Cavalcade 35 Book Club 4, v-pres. 45 Mis- sion Staff 45 Class Treas. 2. P PABODIE, BOB: Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Track 1. PARKINS..BO: Athletic Club l,2,3,45 FBLA 4, v-pres. 45 Football l,2,3,45 Track l,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Class V-pres. 1. PARKS. RONALD: FFA 2,3,4, sec'y 3-45 Athletic Club 1,25 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Square Dance Club 2,35 Green Ags 25 Inner Circle 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. PARSHALL. DOROTHY: Class Sec'y 15 Cheerleader 1,35 Art Club 15 Orchestra 1,25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Indian Staff 3,4, editor 45 Biologs 2, pres. 25 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 French Club 3,45 Student Congress 25 Needlework Club 25 Scholarship Pins l,2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 4. PASLAT, FRIEDERIKE: Neusprache Mad- dhen gymnasium, Duisburg, Germany, l,2,35 French Club 45 Pep Club 45 Square Dance Club 45 World Affairs 45 Travelers' Club 4. PERING. BARBARA: Band l,2,3,45 Orches- tra 2,3,4, treas. 45 Square Dance Club 35 Cornet Trio 3,45 Brass Sextet 45 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 3,4. PERRY, IERRY: Square Dance Club 2,3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 4. PETERSON, CAROL: Archery Club 1, pres. 15 GAA 15 Homeroom v-pres. 2, sec'y 4: Student Congress 35 Drama Club 2,42 Biologs 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2: Girls' Golf Club 45 Needlework Club 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4. PETRY. IO ANN: Student Congress 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Knitting Club 3,45 Square Dance Club 3. PETTIIOHN. CHARLES: FFA l,2,3,4, pro- ?g15n4 chairman 3-45 Square Dance Club PFLUMM. CLARENCE: FFA l,2,35 Football 1: Square Dance Club 3,45 Athletic Club 4. PHILLIPS, RONALD: Westport H.S. 15 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom v- pres. 35 Latin Club 45 Athletic Club 2,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Mission Staff 4. PHILLIPS, SONDRA: Latin Club 15 Square Dance Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 4, treas. 45 Indian Staff 3,4, feature ed. 45 Mission Staff 45 Scholarship Pins 2,3,45 Homeroom sec'y-treas. 2, pres. 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. POPE. IOANNE: Latin Club 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Needlework Club 4, v-pres. 45 Cav- alcade 45 Mission Staff 4. POST, FRANK: Benson H.S., Omaha, Ne- braska, l,2,35 Camera Club 4. POTTER. IANE: Broad Ripple H.S., Indian- apolis, lndiana, 1,25- Y-Teens 3,45 Iunior Red Cross 4. PRESTON. IOAN: 'Marietta H.S., Marietta, Pennsylvania, 15 Girls' Golf Club 25 Glee Club 2,3,45 Choir 45 Cavalcade 2,45 Home- room sec'y 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 25 Square Dance Club 2,35 Needlework Club 45 Y-Teens 2,35 Homecoming Atten- dant 45 Girls' Trio 45 Choral Club 4. R RAINWATER. BILL: Paseo H.S., Manual H.S. l,2,3. RAMSEY, WADE: Radio Club 1,25 Camera Club 3,45 Inner Circle l,2,3,4. RANKIN. MARTHA: FHA 15 Archery Club 1, v-pres. 15 Y-Teens l,3,45 FBLA 45 GAA 1,25 Choir 1,25 Girl Scouts l,2, v-pres. 25 Square Dance Club 25 Library Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. RAPP, GENE: Track l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,4. RASCH. GLORIA: Sunset Hill H.S. 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 French Club 3,45 Y-Teens 25 World Affairs 45 Art Club 35 Mission Staff 45 Homeroom pres. 3. READ, CAROL: Westfield H.S., Westfield, New lersey, 15 Framingham H.S., Fram- ingham, Massachusetts, 25 Spanish Club 45 Shakespearean Club 4, pres. 45 Y-Teens 25 Glee Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,4. REED. IOAN: Art Club l,2,45 Square Dance Club 3,45 Drama Club 35 Pep Club 45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Cavalcade 4. REEVES, EI-TIE: Double Trio 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Needlework Club 25 Ensemble 2,35 Giils' Golf Club 25 Y-Teens l,2,45 Glee Club 1,35 Choir 2,3,4. RHODES, BONNIE: Math Club 15 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 2,35 Ensemble 45 Round Dance Club 35 Pep Club 3,45 Needlework Club 4. ROARK. ROGER: Art Club 1,25 Athletic Club 3,45 Camera Club 1,35 Aviation Club l,2,4, v-pres. 45 Student Congress 4. ROBB, SUSAN: Baldwin H.S., Birming- ham, Michigan, 1,25' Albert Lea H.S., Al- bert Lea, Minnesota, 35 Spanish Club 35 Y-Teens 45 Pep Club 45 Needlework Club 35 Book Club 35 Girls' Golf Club 4. ROBERTS. LUCY: Math Club 1, pres. 15 Pep Club 2,3,45 GAA 2,45 Round Dance Club 35 Square Dance Club 2,3,45 Small Ensemble 3,45 Cavalcade 2,45 Homeroom sec'y 15 Band 2,3,45 Twirler 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. X 5 .- . X 17... z ., 5 X s 3 3 'ex X :X .Q is Q S K' SNS: an P X XX , , :xi - -9 . 'E i - . tg A .. i if 5 f- ' fl 4 . M: T l U' 2 5 .-1 i i 2 I 5 Q I Q ' ..,.. B 2' t ,X . I . . 5 5 , 5, gat' . g ,L ,N ., I ' ARI-il'!ligv,lI YI: I!?gQ . 5 jisgif4til'.'1lv3lilf!l' ss'?,,tut .f31Nas3+2lf,ilU2uisamsung li ,xy I-,ff F, '5c5'?gtfxlfiIl'I2lr!Fl Slfil' ' 1 ' ' l'S'f5E'!'i1 .w 'm tw... iw mn im , 5, .',,,,51 . 'ffQ15fif5Qif?'3l t3,'ilfilfilfbirjge kg -- if-'flax A QI' tilt Elly itll 52 5 UR M '3 1?'t ml? A photographer caught Sondra Phillips. feature editor of the INDIAN. in an un- usual act of baking a cake. Qs ROBERTS, MARY LEE: Y-Teens l,2,45 Steno-Ettes 45 Square Dance Club 2,3,45 Small Choir 1,45 Biologs 25 Glee Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 35 FBLA l,3, reporter 15 Mixed Chorus l,3. ROECKERS. PHYLLIS: Richmond H.S., Richmond, Kansas, l,2,35 Square Dance Club 4, treas. 4. ROLF, BILL: Homeroom pres. 25 Art Club l,2,3,45 Aviation Club 2,35 Glee Club 3. ROSE. HUGH: Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Football 1,25 Hi-Y 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4. RUMSEY, DICK: Athletic Club l,2,3,4, sec'y-treas. 45 Hi-Y 1,25 Mission Staff 4, sports ed. 45 Student Congress 4, sec'y 45 Class Sec'y 25 Homeroom pres. l,3, v- pres. 25 Football l,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track 1,25 Printer's Devils 3, sec'y 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Book Club 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Shakespearean Club 45 Quill and Scroll 4. RYAN, RI-IODA: Y-Teens, l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Needlework Club 2,45 Iunior Red Cross 45 FBLA 35 Steno-Ettes 45 Pep Club 2,3,4. S SARGEANT. IOAN: St. Michael's H.S., Chicago, Illinois, 15 Camera Club 25 Pep Club 2,35 Book Club 2,45 Y-Teens 25 French Club 3,45 Short Story Club 35 Shakes- pearean Club 4, sec'y-treas. 45 Printer's Devils 35 Typing Club 3. 59 X, xfy p wiv ' W .N 0 Q s X Km is N l ASK A 4 Ke X M? 4 X 2 X 5 W W xf X Q tt 4 t , f wi 1 4 N' 1 cy V. .. All . ' X fi N X: , ff,,. N , . 3.25, Q.: if f ' ff 5 fag ' fi' 2 iff? 1-0 !.'f-Wi , f fjw , AW. A C f, ,f kgs 4, ' -QV ft' W ...Q tk .1 ix sg: 'X-45 . .14 . gk K S i 5 ' Q . 5 ' Q Q :. 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I f i M 'Dick Rumsey, asports enthusiast. employed humor in the writing ot his Student Congress minutes. ' 60 Nfl ' e Al Ianice Shenk Carole Sherard lim Short Bob Skinner Ioanne Smart Don Smith Harold Smith lack Smith Melba Smith Nanoy Smith lane Snyder Dana Springer Anna Laura Spruill Ida Mae Staley Neoma Staley Donna Staples David Stein lrene Stewart Z? ,Z llzlv N51 W2 Z .A x ' -1 1 I P' -. My 'MZ' X fi if W: Ml, I5 1 , l , 1 161.1 , ff ' .24 f ,. .93 , 4 , ' , - 3 Az , . Nl 'gf . fail 'i .. Y 7, ,f 9, ,Q tm,.-- 2 ':l:: ' 7 ::gj: .iigiliifisirv x 5' Allawi, 27? 1 ' ' PE- f' THE TURNING P0ll I 1 . 1 I if wr, I - .-A vw. K-. 'UN fn iff I - S' if f 5 -.,. 1 '--. ' 5 1- ,Q ,wl- R . ,,t , . W if R. 5 li r 1 1,1- 1' v 4 X, Q.. T ' 1 i A . lf 7 .W-. 3-Arr' PR'- l' A A z l , , , at Barbara Pering lerry Perry Carol Peterson IoAnn Petry Charles Pettiiohn Clarence Pilumm Ronald Phillips Sondra Phillips Ioanne Pope Frank Post Iane Potter Ioan Preston Wade Ramsey Martha Rankin Gene Rapp Gloria Rasch Carol Read V Ioan Reed Effie Reeves Bonnie Rhodes Roger Roark Susan Robb Lucy Roberts Mary Lee Roberts Phyllis Roeckers Bill Rolf Hugh Rose Dick Rumsey Rhoda Ryan Ioan Sargeant lack Scharfenberg Lucele Schmitz Don Schultz lane Scott Maxine Scott Curtis Sell Ianet Severin Ierry Shadowen Tona Shanks Dick Sharp WE STOP T0 SK OURSELVES. fl l 7 i 1 .1 ,y7iihu?iLQ'iE5- MWF M... X y 1 As a friendly president of Pep Club. Don Schultz stimulated an ever-increasing interest in the varsity sports. PEP WHERE FRUM Hemi? X fi, , f. f ' f in 'BF' 2 In , ,mg 1 Y 2' 'QW' .W ' 1--.' ,QL X ,mg ,, f A W, .j....., . T wr MW, . w Wu J Z l A Thespian and a debater, Bob Skinner was basketball statistician and a con- cerned spectator at Shawnee-Mission games. WSW SCHARFENBERG. IACK: Pep Club 25 Radio Club 35 Round Dance Club 35 Square Dance Club 35 Camera Club 2. SCHMITZ. LUCELE: Camera Club 15 Y- Teens 1,25 Girl Scouts 15 Band 3,4, sec'y 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Orchestra 3,45 Sax- ophone Quartet 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SCHULTZ. BONNIE: Blackwell H.S., Black- well, Oklahoma, 2,45 Pep Club 35 Square Dance Club 35 Round Dance Club 3. SCHULTZ. DON: Rockhurst H.S. l,25 Pep Club 3,4, pres. 45 Thespians 3,4, treas. 35 School Play 3,45 Homeroom treas. 3, v- pres. 45 Student Congress 45 World Affairs 4, v-pres. 45 Athletic Club 35 Basketball 3. SCHWAGERMAN. BILL: Aviation Club 2,3, sec'y 35 French Horn Quartet l,2,3,45 Athletic Club 45 Archery' Club l,2,3, pres. 35 Iunior Red Cross l,2,3, sec'y 25 Sextet Ensemble 45 Cavalcade 35 Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,4. SCOTT. IANE: Bowling Club 45 Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 1,25 Square Dance Club 1,35 Double Trio 3,4, pianist 3,45 Small Choir 2,3,4, pianist 2,3,45 Math Club 1,25 Needle- work Club 25 FHA 15 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SCOTT, MAXINE: Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Drama Club 2,35 Square Dance Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 School Play 4. SCOVILLE. VERNON: FFA l,2,35 Athletic Club 2,3,45 Square Dance Club l,2,3,4. SELL. CURTIS: Homeroom v-pres. l, treas. 2, pres. 45 Football l,2,3,45 Track 15 School Play 3,45 Pepster of Year 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,4: Hi-Y 1,25 Square Dance Club 2,35 Shakespearean Club 45 Drama Club 35 Thespians 4. 62 SELLER, DON: St. Agnes H.S. l,25 Athletic Club 3,45 Archery Club 35 Hi-Y 3. SEVERIN. IANET: Student Congress l5 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Class Treas. lg Cheer- leader 1,35 Knitting Club 25 Drama Club 35 Thespians 3,45 School Play 3,45 Mission Staff 4, advertising mgr. 45 Girls' Golf Club 2,3,4, v-pres. 35 World Affairs 3,4, treas. 45 Homeroom v-pres. 35 Debate Letter 2,3,45 Nat'l Forensic League 2,3,45 Pepster of Year 45 Quill and Scroll 4. l SHADOWEN. IERRY: FFA l,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Athletic Club 25 Square Dance Club 2,35 Green Ags 15 Iudging Team ,2,3,4. SHANKS, TONA: Y-Teens l,2,35 Pep Club 3,45 Square Dance Club 45 Steno-Ettes 45 FBLA 3,45 Bowling Club 4, sec'y 4. SHARP. DICK: Pep Club l,2,3,45 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Track mgr. 3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Printer's Devils 35 Mission Staff 4, sports ed. 45 FBLA 45 Band l,25 Football mgr. l. SHENK. IANICE: Y-Teens l,25 Student Congress 25 Homeroom sec'y 3,45 Book Club 4, pres. 45 Needlework Club 45 French Club 2,3,45 Square Dance Club 35 Mission Staff 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Small En- semble l,25 Orchestra l,25 Drama Club 35 Girl Scouts 15 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SHERARD. CAROLE: Central H.S. l,2,35 World Affairs 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Short Story Club 35 Pep Club 45 Square Dance Club 45 Art Club 45 School Play 35 Mission Staff 4, news ed. 45 Quill and Scroll 4. SHERMAN. HELEN: Hawthorne H.S., Haw- thorne, New Iersey, l,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 4. SHORT. IIM: Math Club l, sec'y l5 Short Story Club 3, pres. 35 Hi-Y 3,45 Retorts 4, pres. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Athletic Club 15 Advanced Math Club 45 Science Club 25 Scholastic Pins l,2,3,45 Nat'l Honor So- ciety 4. SKINNER. BOB: Track l5 Golf 25 Caval- cade 35 School Play 35 Athletic Club l,2,35 Hi-Y l,2,3,4, pres. 45 Debate Letter 2,3,45 Nat'l Forensic League 2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Retorts 35 Drama Club 45 Advanced Math Club 45 Student Congress 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Mission Staff 45 Scholastic Pins l,2,3,45 Boys' State 35 Model Legislature 2,3,45 Basketball Statistician 3,45 Quill and Scroll 4. SMART. IOANNE: Stamp Club l,25 Y- Teens l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Biologs 25 Steno-Ettes 4. SMITH, DON: Hi-Y l5 Band l,2,45 French Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Cavalcade 2,3,45 Book Club 45 World Affairs 45 Mission Staff 45 Homeroom V- pres. 45 School Play 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SMITH, HAROLD: Homeroom sec'y-treas. l, pres. 25 Math Club 4, sec'y-treas. 45 Pep Club 3,45 Latin Club l,2,35 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SMITH. IACK: Archery Club l5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Radio Club 35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Athletic Club 45 Frontiersman Club 4. SMITH. MELBA: Biologs 25 Reading Club 35 Scribblers' Club 35 Needlework Club 25 Printer's Devils 3. SMITH. NANCY: Wheaton Community H.S. l,25 Needlework Club 4, pres. 45 Y- Teens 3,45 Library Club 45 Latin Club 35 Pep Club 3,4. SNYDER. IANE: Pep Club 2,35 Art Club l,25 Short Story Club 35 Y-Teens l,25 French Club 3,45 Book Club 45 Shake- spearean Club 45 Typing Club 35 Printer's Devils 3. SPRINGER. DANA: French Club 3,4, v- pres. 45 Drama Club 3,4, sec'y 35 Latin Club l5 Pep Club 2,3,4, v-pres. 45 Knitting Club 25 Girls' Octet l5 Square Dance Club 35 Cavalcade l,2,45 Student Congress lg Homeroom sec'y 25 Class Sec'y 45 Thes- pians 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. SPRUILI.. ANNA LAURA: Ruskin H.S. 1,25 Glee Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Y-Teens 35 Bowling Club 4, treas. 45 Square Dance Club 45 Round Dance Club 3. STALEY, IDA MAE: Central H.S. l,25 Steno-Ettes 4, treas. 45 Pep Club 3,45 Needlework Club 4, v-pres. 45 Tennis Club 45 Y-Teens 3. STALEY. NEOMA: FHA l5 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Needlework Club 45 Pep Club 45 Steno- Ettes 45 FBLA 4. STAPLES. DONNA: Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Steno-Ettes 45 Archery Club l. STEIN. DAVID: Homeroom treas. 45 Ath- letic Club l,2,3,45 Spanish Club 4. STEWART. IRENE: Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Homeroom treas. 3. STEWART. IOY FAY: Inglewood H.S., ln- glewood, California, l,2,3,4. STILLER. DON: Aviation Club l,25 Cam- era Club 3,45 Math Club 45 Pep Club 45 Square Dance Club 35 Band l,2,3,4. STINER. ELAINE: Central H.S. l,2,35 Shakespearean Club 45 Art Club 45 Book Club 4. STOUGH. MONNA RAE: Ridley Park H.S., Ridley Park, Pennsylvania, l,25 Y-Teens 35 Book Club 3,4, treas. 45 French Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Needlework Club 45 Choir 35 Class Treas. 4. STRASSER, LOU: Football l5 Basketball l5 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y l,2,45 Iunior ated Cross 35 Math Club 45 Pep Club .3,4. STUECK. MARILYN: North H.S., Omaha, Nebraska, l5 York H.S., Elmhurst, Illinois, 2,35 Steno-Ettes 45 Pep Club 45 Y-Teens 45 Bowling Club 45 Cavalcade 45 Choir 4. SUMMERVILLE. SUE: GAA l5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Art Club 3,4, treas. 35 Y-Teens l,2, 3,45 Cavalcade 45 Student Congress 25 Mission Staff 45 Indian Staff 45 Homeroom sec'y l, pres. 35 Quill and Scroll 4. SUTTLE. BEVERLY: Mixed Chorus lg Glee Club 25 Choir 35 Steno-Ettes 45 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 lnner Circle 45 Pep Club 3,4. SWANSON. BETTY: Archery Club 15 Knit- ting Club 25 Y-Teens 45 Steno-Ettes 4. SWARTZ, IOHN: Charles Robinson H.S., Wichita, Kansas, lg Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Nat'l Forensic League 3,45 Class Pres. 35 Student Congress 35 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,45 Retorts 35 Athletic Club 2,35 Boys' State 35 Scholar- ship Pins 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Debate Letter 3,45 Indian Staff 45 Cavalcade 4. T TAYLOR. IACK: Band l,2,3,45 Square Dance Club 2,35 Orchestra 3,45 Athletic Club l,2. TAYLOR. IEANETTE: York Community H.S., Elmhurst, Illinois, l,2,3,45 Math Club 45 Latin Club 4. THIES. PAT: Spanish Club 3, pres. 35 Y- Teens l,2,3,4, v-pres. 45 World Affairs 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Homeroom v-pres. l,2,35 Drama Club 35 School Play 45 Glee Club 25 Thespians 4. THOMAS ROYLENE: Drumright H.S., Drumright, Oklahoma, l,2,35 Pep Club 45 Thespians 45 Glee Club 4. THOMPSON. CASTLE: Green Ags l, sec'y 15 FFA 4, pres. 4. THOMPSON, CLIFF: Track 15 Athletic Club l5 Homeroom pres. l,25 Debate Let- ter l,2,3,45 Nat'l Forensic League l,2,3,4, pres. 35 Scholarship Pins l,2,3,45 Hi-Y l, 2,3,4, pres. 35 Model Legislature 2,3,45 Latin Club 2, v-pres. 25 World Affairs 25 Pep Club 2,3,4, executive committee 35 Thespians 3,45 Retorts 35 Cavalcade 3,45 School Play 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Advanced Math Club 3,4, sec'y-treas. 35 Indian Staff 3,4, sports ed. 45 Student Congress 4, pres. 45 Boys' State 3, gov- ernor 35 Boys' Nation President5 Quill and Scroll 4. THOMPSON. FRANK: Football l,2,3,45 Bas- ketball l5 Track 15 Athletic Club l,2,3,4. THOMPSON, LILLIAN: Pep Club 2,3,45 Y- Teens l,2,3,45 Archery Club 15 Mission Staff 45 Homeroom sec'y 3,4. THORP, BARRIE: Southwest H.S. 15 Crest- view H.S., Columbus, Ohio, l5 Spanish Club 35 Advanced Math Club 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Athletic Club 2,35 Hi-Y 2,45 Golf 2,3, TOMLINSON, LENNA: Y-Teens 1,35 Span- ish Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3, TOWNSEND. SHARON: Homeroom v-pres. 35 Indian Staff 45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Y- Teens l,2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Needlework Club 35 Steno-Ettes 45 Camera Club 15 Scholarship Pins l,2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. TRABON, LORETTA: GAA 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Camera Club 2, sec'y-treas. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Iunior Red Cross 3, v-pres. 3. TROTTER. IOHANNA: Horizon Club 1,25 Spanish Club 2,3,45 GAA 25 Needlework Club 45 Travel Club 45 Pep Club 3,45 Square Dance Club 45 FHA 2. TURNER, BILL: Hi-Y 25 Athletic Club 4. TURNER, SHIRLEY: Pep Club 4. TURTON. IAN: Needlework Club 2,4, pres. 45 Girls' Golf Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens l,2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Small Choir 45 School Play 3,45 Mission Staff 45 Glee Club l5 Choir 2,45 Cavalcade 45 Thespians 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. TUTTLE, CHARLES: Central H.S. 15 Wyan- dotte H.S. 25 Pep Club 3,45 Athletic Club 3,45 Hi-Y 3,45 Round Dance Club 3. V VEATCH, DORIS: Y-Teens l,2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Steno-Ettes 45 Needlework Club 25 Drama Club 35 FBLA 3,45 Indian Staff 4, treas. 45 Band 25 Quill and Scroll 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. VERSTRAETE, CLARENCE: FFA 1,25 Green Ags l. VIARD, MARY: Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Spelling Club 3. W WALDREP. NORMA: Y-Teens 1,25 GAA l,2f Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 3,4. WALKER, HAYES: Football 1,25 Golf 2,35 Basketball 15 Athletic Club 2,3,4, sec'y 3: Lettermen's Club 3,45 Book Club 45 Print- er'sfDevils 3, pres. 35 Homeroom pres. 2, v-pres. 35 Mission Staff 4, copy chief 4: Pep Club 2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 4. WALKER, STUART: Football 1,25 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Homeroom pres. 4. WALROD. DOLORES: Latin Club li Needlework Club 15 Y-Teens l,2,3,45 Stu- dent Congress 25 Spelling Club 2, v-pres. 25. Drama Club 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Thes- pians 2,3,4, v-pres. 45 Future Teachers' Club 35 Printer's Devils 3, sec'y. 35 Nat'l Forensic League 35 World Affairs 4, pres. 45 Book Club 45 School Play 3,4, student director 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. WANN. IANET: Latin Club 15 Student Congress l,3,45 Y-Teens 25 Spanish Club 35 Square Dance Club 35 World Affairs 45 Needlework Club 45 Book Club 45 Home- room sec'y-treas. 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. WARD, PATRICIA: Central H.S., Lafayette H.S., St. Ioseph, Missouri, l,2,3,4. WARE. IANE: Sunset Hill H.S. 1,25 Needle- work Club 3, sec'y 35 Book Club 3, sec'y 35 Homeroom treas. 35 Tennis 45 French Club 45 Girls' Golf Club 4. WATSON, BETTY LOU: Lawrence H.S. 1,25 Orchestra 3,4, officer 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Homecoming Queen 45 World Affairs 3,45 Thespians 3,45 Nat'l Forensic League 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Mission Staff 4, news ed. 45 Cavalcade 45 Girls' State 35 Cornet Trio 3,45 School Play 3,45 Quill and Scroll 4. WEATHERED. IACK: Pep Club 2,3,45 Band l,2,3,45 Athletic Club 1,45 Hi-Y 1,25 Drama Club 35 Brass Sextet 4. WEHRMAN. PHIL: University H.S. 1,25 Hi- Y 35 Camera Club 35 Athletic Club 35 Small Choir 45 Small Ensemble 45 Band 3,45 Glee Club 35 Choir 3,4.' WHIM, BILL: FFA l,2,3,4. WHITE. GENEVA: Y-Teens 1,25 Mixed Chorus 15 Needlework Club l5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Nat'l Forensic League 25 Biologs 2, sec'y-treas. 25 Drama Club 25 Thespians 3,4, sec'y 45 Indian Staff 3,4, organizations ed. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 World Af- fairs 35 Square Dance Club 35 Mission Staff 4, feature ed. 45 FBLA 45 Quill and Scroll 4. WHITE, IACQUELYN: Y-Teens l,2,35 Girl Scouts l,2,3,45 GAA l,2,3,4, pres. 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Square Dance Club 2,3,45 Latin Club l. WHITE. IOE: St. Agnes H.S. 15 St. Iames H.S. l5 FFA 25 Green Ags 2,3, pres. 35 Iudging Team 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Square Dance Club 2,3,45 Biologs 25 FFA 3,4, v- pres. 45 Shop Team 3,4. WIARD, BILL: Riverton H.S., Riverton, Kansas, 15 Athletic Club 45 Square Dance Club 45 Radio Club 45 Hi-Y 4. WICKERSHAM, MARY LUE: Y-Teens l,3,45 Square Dance Club 2,35 GAA 2,3,4, v- pres. 3, sec'y 45 Spanish Club 25 Mission Staff 45 Homeroom sec'y 3, treas. 45 Round Dance Club 35 Cavalcade 4. WIKLE, CLARK: Hi-Y 1,25 Archery Club 15 Square Dance Club 2,3,45 Reading Club 35 Biologs 35 Pep Club 2,3,4. WILDS, LARRY: Ioplin H.S. l,2,35 Band 45 Orchestra 4. WILLIAMS, DON: Central H.S. 1,25 Band 4, pres. 45 Camera Club 3, v-pres. 35 Student Congress 3,4. WILLIS, TOM: Football 1,25 Track l5 Ath- letic Club l,2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Choir l,2, 3,45 Glee Club 15 Boys' Quartet 4. WILSON, IOAN: Y-Teens l,2,45 Pep Club 3,45 Steno-Ettes 4. WILSON. ROBERT: Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Track l,2,3,45 Cross Country 45 Archery Club 3. Iohn Swartz set aside his more dignified role as a debate: to become a thrilling escape artist in the 1952 Cavalcade. 5513550 ' U'-' o-..1- WINTER, LARRY: Football 35 Athletic Club l,2,3,45 Hi-Y 15 Book Club 45 Homeroom v-pres. 45 Track 1. WISE. ANITA: Square Dance Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Needlework Club 35 Homeroom treas. 3, sec'y 45 Y-Teens 2,35 Steno-Ettes 45 Nat'l Honor Society 4. WISE, LARRY: Westport I-I.S.5 Southwest H.S. l,2,35 Iunior Red Cross 4. WORCESTER, PATTY: Oberlin H.S., Ober- lin, Ohio, l,2,35 String Ensemble 45 French Club 3,45 Band 3,4, sec'y 45 Orchestra 3,4, sec'y 45 World Affairs 35 Future Teachers' Club 4. Y YEUBANKS. DORIS: Coffeyville H.S. 1,25 Square Dance Club 35 Steno-Ettes 4. Z ZINK, ROMONA: Fort Scott H.S., Fort Scott, Kansas, 15 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Iunior Red Cross 4. ZIPP, VIRGINIA: Y-Teens 1,45 GAA 25 Needlework Club 25 Book Club 4. 63 . ., ee? -1-5 AND EQ Boys' Nation president and the ingenious stu- dent body prexy. Cliff Thompson demanded attention both as a scholar and a speaker. 64 ' 9 fi za Z J .9 f . ,, Z' N 49 , 4 4 , M X , W 4 Z 2 W , if 5 , fl' ' , f ff-we M 1 , X 'fi f, ff 'ffm an M , f , -Q ff l X ' f 'W JW W W 7 ,M ,gffvff X fn i f X WE l00K P T0 SH PE 0U Lenna Tomlinson Sharon Townsend Loretta Trabon A Iohanna Trotter Bill Turner Shirley Turner Ian Turton Charles Tuttle Doris Veatch Mary Viard Clarence Verstraete Norma Waldrep Hayes Walker Stuart Walker Dolores Walrod Ianet Wann Iane Ware Betty Lou Watson lack Weathered Phil Wehrman Bill Whim . Geneva White Iacquelyn White Bill Wiard Mary Lue Wickersham Clark Wikle Larry Wilds Don Williams Tom Willis Ioan Wilson Larry Winter Anita Wise Larry Wise Patricia Worcester Doris Yeubanks Ramona Zink Virginia Zipp R llVES HUPE 0l Ioy Fay Stewart Don Stiller Elaine Stiner Monna Rae Stough Louis Strasser Marilyn Stueck Sue Summerville Beverly Suttle Betty Swanson Iohn Swartz lack Taylor Ruth Tennis Pat Thies Castle Thompson Cliff Thompson Frank Thompson Lillian Thompson Barrie Thorp FEAR Vitality-plus marked the personality of Betty Lou Watson. Shawnee-Mission's Homecoming queen and A team cheerleader. t Z , yr ,, Ks. f si F? 1 f Nr 65 'Kai Between basketball games, the junior class officers find that pop- corn is a good tonic for throats that ache from hearty cheering. Eating popcorn are Denni Ioy, treasurer: Bryce Cooke, president: Carolyn Weaver. vice-president: and leri Lynn Sanders. secretary. EUHKING AHEAD, THE JUNIHRS l0VEll THE GRI D UNTRIED BUT dependable, an ever eager junior class was enthusiastic to begin participating as upperclass- men in school activities. It selected Bryce Cooke, presi- dent, Carolyn Weaver, vice-president, Ieri Lynn San- ders, secretaryg and Denni joy, treasurer, to carry the responsibility brought them by their new rank. As third year students, they captured honors in music and debate and belonged to many organizations, the annual staff secured the services of nine capable jun- iorsg Marjorie Woodson served as treasurer of Pep Club, the National Honor Society gained five per cent of these outstanding juniors. Several girls and boys were sent to Sunflower Girls' and Boys' State. 66 Many athletic juniors won letters and awards in basketball, football, track, and other sports. More than the usual number of sports-minded juniors in the Varsity Pep Club supported the events and were led by Dixie Bruflat, Pat Mockler, and Kay Pflumm, junior cheerleaders. ln the spring all thoughts were centered on the junior-Senior Prom. An attempt at formality was maintained by a colorful grand march, but shat- tered to bits by intermission gaiety. Head sponsor, Mrs. Crain, was ably assisted by Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. l-lodshire, Miss Halpain, Mr. McMullen, Miss Nyquist, Miss Phillips, Mr. Pigg, Miss Venard, Mrs. Walker, Mrs Cross, and Mr. lson. Bryce Cooke and Mrs. Crain discuss plans for the Iunior-Senior Prom. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SEATED-Bruce Gill. Cindy Ziegler. Iohn Foster. Shirley Meyers, Paul Culp, Ieri Lynn Sanders. STANDING-Iohn Parker, Carolyn Weaver. Roger Lembke. George Iackson, Denni Ioy. Karl Steegman. Otis Bryan. Bryce Cooke. x .s.s , , n .. 5 jV'i'xxw:,gS s . fm..x.1-- 2, l Q C , Q A l . 2 Q Z w Q Part of the decoraiing committee for the Prom is a making plans for the lavish scenery which will phere for that gala affair. ssembled here set the atmos- ,- 67 W Donna Amis Duane Anderson '55 , , . ,S-, K, ,,fw51,gf3 r .Q V' . IZ A M , ff f 1 f 1 Y fy 2' 4 f ,,,:,,. C f ff' . 7 f Q Z Y! L,- 2fa. 99 fwfw Wi s 1? 'Q 29 M 1 5 V fr L' 1 X 5 w Pat Adams Ruih A lbertson Mary Lou Angerman Patricia Arndt Alice Allbritten Richard Arnold V, g ,fe , if '17 , J W ff Sui' ,eff W f f Barbara Allison Gail Austin f t ft 9 :... , it y f , Marjorie Badeker Richard Bair Don Baker Charlotte Baldwin Iames Bales Carol Barker H Charles Barnes Betty Barr Larry Barry Iames Bee Vernon Bennett ., ' N - y: Z x 1 is if WM, , 1 w.,,ffg , Q , W5 ,- Aw K i 7?31:w . Miifgbf.. 'f ly y vw 'Mlm Z . 0,1 . , , pf.iW,f':Y-Ljsgfi ' 'Nm V1 L'.'.?, QL,Lp.L-QS ' Richard Boelter Beverly Bird Helen Bokovoy Barbara Blake Ierry Boehm ., Lg? . i 05' 1 4, , Z ,JV S A f' W it ws: , 37 B A P 1 geiyzm-I ' 'fl . 7 f Richard Bond Thoma s Boston Leota Botham David Ball F55 ,, I .: , . Z l f' 5 1 f ' i . . W ,. Allen Bell JST lane Bowersock X rx, 7 QQ ,. ,gggkfv fa 5 1, F 5 9 if JUI 'L if - if i n fa A H, ,, ,4 f , A l ,. of 'if , A 1 -ai , A 1' - ,fri t 5553635 ,, l 5 lg wb? , F97 - ,N ,fri it sf, A ' A9 lack Boyd Charles Bragin Donna Bretz .Bertha Brown Sharon Brown Tom Browne it R M 51,54 y X fl 'f X ww-ff: N N Dixie Bruilat Olis Bryan H Robert Bush Amy Butts Bernard Byrne Ellen lane Bywaters 1 '4 ,Y If ! F ff' X S 5 5 if I SCHOOL A -X v ' Richard Bryant X X M 4 Q A1 X 4 1 5 W ' if-1-'Mi gig 5 f f 'K W f Iudy Campbell Shirley Cartwright Gerald Cashion Io Anne Chambers Barbara Chandley Richard Chaney 1 ,, ,f 5 ,, orgy? PK , ,gm if ff ,E ' 'ff iff f' A ,, ff Y Q , ,,,, ...A ,,.', MM- Bryce Cooke :f 4 u,f,A.v- URS Marcia Cornick ,, X CX' 1 f 'mf f 7 X My r Q 1 mf' f f , Barbara Cissna Sandra Clark ,vw ' f , Q fi K 1 ' 2. ' f f V 3,1 45 ,Z 7 ,fi 'c - ,, LM , - ,f ' , , , I hs! , 4 S .,,,:3,--512.5 'f K ' 7' ,, ,,,. f ,. lx W' 1 Y 4 44 1 Za,-Q , sq, ,ff W 'vii'5f'?wf ' ggwzxwf ' 1,5 hmm N L , Bill Cochran Alice Burris Ionathan Carlson Gwendolyn Chappell Kenneth Collins Paul Culp Gordon Cunningham Nancy Dangerlield Carl Daniels 69 f as 1 1 Carl Davidson . x NT Q0 I 'N ff X A , W A at f 1 QW . , F F r ' 5 X lx 4' y X , FY Q? Ioan Davis ,, ,' ' X FJ f fbfi - Q i ,, X A f 'lk X ' ff at Li V fi-5: fwf r wt . ' a- ' if iff? ' W l tt .-wg -F of f 22.41 : F Gerald Derks Walter Dewey 14 I 4 6 X 4? f X !! A, ff f W , Dudley Day lack Delametter Carol Demasters Lois De Petre Lf ,W 4 M f f f X 25: WW Jw' 5 , W ,ff 'W W ,ff s W wa ,546 X, , I X X A M I f , KW n f , J BBERI li Iohn Dierking Claudene Dougherty if 'Si r Marianne Drake Bill Drummond Michael Dullie Ianet Duncan Myrtle Duncan Virginia Duncan Dick Dupont Carol Earnshaw George Edwards Gene Elstun Betty Embree lane Ennis CZ Bob Ernst Kenneth Evans lim Fail Gayle Finley Edwin Fischer Darrell Fisher l 70 William Fitzgerald Frank Flanders Rachel Flanders Iohn Foster , , X 1 K A 4 .A Q X K . A I , P ., ,M 1 'S i if X is r i , 11 fi . , i N - ' 2 hi V' ,- X 1 2 i' EQ: B 19 3 i A is i . f E if i ' 5' Q ,. er K. Q y -' f : mf is Q ' f i Q B' ffgiiix xi ' -Q' XX ' 'QF .V ' Wi . 'iw , . y :za Yf5,,fi3r 2:1 f iexfxiai is , A fr. ii'-is 3:1 N ,glacial w v ' f i H+-SSRI? . .iiiwfiivrj N2-5 ' vvmgaet fz iiliafif Greg Fouts Claudette Frank Wallace Freeburg Robe'rt Fri Bob Frykholm Bart Gage UNIURS Gene Garrett Charles Garver Milo Gates Betty Geenens x , 'if 'lf' 1 X g' M -x 1 X f . ,f.,.i,, Q 'J 7 rmivz Z in l 4 1 L xi ffffx fl, ii1??lf 3 Carol Gibbens Bruce Gill Iacqueline Gillespie Willard Gillette Ianice Glayzer Norbert Gotner 7' ..,.,. x 4 ' if , f '+ . V' . WW- A X ,M ., 'Aw ' fl. . 1 ,,- M5354 if 2 .ffxx V fi fm Q 'lf Xraffffy,-Q, , f , ,, 'lf f. f .2 ,436 M ,4 '-,ry-j , , f f X? tj f fi Tmz v . . f , .R , A 2. , ., X fff, 16 .Q f Q 5 X 142 f f 1 14, wi r s..,, Carol Gould Tommy Gray Alan Greenawalt Rosanne Greenwood Iohn Griffin Sam Griffin Iohnny Grifiith Ruth Griner Dale Guy lim Halbert Don Hammond Edwin Hampton f ' 'A I f 4 ,Q I Q X , 422 W , W 'C W f L wr ' .. 3,1 0 y A ' r ff ff ' f ff' . K, ij? ag, ,, h-1 f . 'i I A , I Hgwgfd Hqrbison Bill Harrison Wayne Hatfield Bill Haynes , QQ 'MSW A, f j1,ji,f V' F me 1 H M - H , , , f lnene Q f Alice Hayward Nancy Heidenreich Betty Heller Lynda 'Herman Betty Higgins Mary Ann Hobbs Sue Hoge Hayden.Holmberg Duane Holy Duke Howze sfo Harry Hudson Terry Hull Arlen Hurt Ted Huyett GarY HYIYOU GSOYQG IUCICSOU Ianice Iackson Bill Iacobs Iaclyn Iaquiss Richard Iennings Barbara Iohnson Carolyn Iohnson JAUNTY Dean Iohnson Io Ann Iohnson Norma Iohnson Patricia Iohnson Ruth Iohnsqon Bruce Iohnston Bill Iorgensen i Dick Iorgensen Denni Ioy Ronald Karg f Y. lx ::. .2 rr ff. Bob Kearney , 'Q' Iane Kinnard 9 A 4 , X l Q Q2 X X 11, iy SWT ff P X1 3 lu. we-' '4 r K 3 ,h i fps fy Larry Kuse Kay Kenney Ed Kinney Evelyn La Berge 5 Bill Lawrence Barbara Lawson UNIORS KAW K , E, . f 4 l , 454 5 Bill Luce Z,-ff Anne Mack A X X WJ fi, L ,f,QS'x f 8. r , f 4 ,X vxfwvf' if , S new ll 4' r C gg an -V1 .1 N. . ngjfryg Paul Kent 2, 'l X., X Q' Q 5 X-M, ri. . . as wif if I lfiz 't Ruth Keih 'K bi' V 44. si :ig I E X fl is Ni j .Wy 5 X ., , Ep 1 Bl xx f , 1 ggi rw. X , 55, X viz f, X'f ' ' J 4 'ko .-My E if X X ww .wr X-iz 523.12 :- f x , WX! ' i 'W'2w fi: f1 1- ,ENN 4 s-'f 'W:FS X ' ., Jsiiffixszarnefdfif, . Robert Kniflin I' l f . . N' fx, fx ,cfw 51 4 ZA? .f jk Rl Larry Knobbe Tom Lane Connie Langdon Nuo 2 . Tiffi- if ,, l Qsff ' B 'S ' lf: . ? - Rf, .. 7 1 . 4 , I .M ixeflg, K 1- ,, . Rrfrwifi, f ..,. g me nf , ,,,+-34 ' ima-:s , -- V V .-- wwf, Us: 3,7-V f r':f92ws'.:H f..ft-.gffin 5 A -,ffbafi-f2'f!l-'1'-','I41wz Coles Krieckhaus Bernie Kuse Charles Larson David Larson M lack Le Claire ry, ,, ' iffy' ,wwf f Milf MW Q , ,AW , fi' f A Yvonne Levereil fu Aa 4 any f , W If' A ' fa ff, 4 77 I Margaret Mackenzie Lois Lee z 1, ,, 4 4 4 3 XQT-vx we N X N X A X 'X B if X xx X X Q51 Q 1. ix Richard Lee lohn Lembke Z f I 0 ? 112 4 , ,., ' 2 f . , K 5 X Q M Virginia Llewellyn Nina Logan Iim Long Sally Marmon Barbara Maughan Dick Maxwell 73 fl w Chesier Mazza Kenneth Miller ' f ww ' Hr ' A 4 f N, ,f f X VW Gayle Mitchell Ionaihan Meigs 'ff ffi HW. 7 A 2 1 ny., y, ,Z W X, f . I , K J ,,. fx 8. N . QQ M 5 -2-X MWA ' fu Iack Meyers W .1 ,, f r 45 1 W r- . Tom Miller ,ffl zf ffmv .W . X Wy 1 X 1 'Qty' K 4 y, X Q Pat Mockler ,, wi ' Barbara Mills f f X, he ,f,V A 1 A 25 w e , yy? ,Z . f f J f I f f w 14' 1 f 7 C, if W jf Shirley Meyers X 2 , f 6,,,,W,,,, C, h , ,rw ,Z Colleen Minker 42 -1 A QU! W if f Iii ? f ji if ,f -ff- .r WZ iff 1 K fl+vf' , if Ianice Mietzner J 5 W , ah ir 'ef L! f X f? , X 2-v ff , 6 f f.,,.,,V, , 4 7 MBLED Herbert Mooney Tom Moore Robert More Ierry Moyer 1' Shirley Murray Eddie Myers William McCandlish . 1 if if I My nh, QR A ' , f , ' -. Q - 'f1z',Q.,,. ,-j , I f N 15 .1 - Bob Mullins Ianet Murray ' ffl r f : f 5 f . , Z! for 15 ,Q 5 1 Norman McCue 90k .0 U Lois McFadden fa O 0 0 00 fp J! Shirley McGinley ,f . yt X 4 Q 2. ' iL 1 5, fa I 0 as , wg N Florence Nelson 1, , if ,r W Q ii X -iff 51 Richard McKelvey Iack McVey A Sandra McCann .-1 rrr, A 0 gy gi: . ffl I A ..,: V A S -A 21 w If ,gg .fgwggw 'ww r Bob Nelson Neil Nelson Carla Neuer Gene New PQ - V 42,4 sl 4 'W 5 4 gp' M. Q' ' 595- f I s-...- ll rx. QQ' -V f ,. A-,rf Q 5, 3 Q.,-f W... f JN X at .- K - 3 , -Q 1 f 'F .. N x ' ' 'R r i - ' X52 Bob Nichols Bill Oliver George Olsen Edwin Olson Sherry Orr UNIUR Iohn Parker T' Kay Pllumm -sk Bob Puckett 'Z' qs , ,M if my E wif, S Q , ' X L ,f kv 4. 4 3 6 X wswi H4-5, Q1 V, Wfff-1 ': 'YH' aa f 4 Richard Parker lack Phillips - lj .- A Iv- Iulie Purcell 4 wav sw' Lorna Orser Q.,-me I 8 My 4 S r 'WI e x 1 I X... .. ! X Helen Parker Phil Osborne Ioe Owen Ioan Palmer Carolyn Patterson fl -L A , ,, s., Carolyn Pierce Dolores Purkey mm vt .L in :n i4 -1 ed ' gay. l, i f' B Phil Rein Gene Renfrow Dixie Benner X, 55 .,., 'M 51. ' R Y, R, sg?-,vkvx to Isl: ., X ff wif- ,f lane Pecinovsky La Veda Penick Shirley Peterson fr 2 . 1 4 3 4 gf 14 V J , l 5 5.6 K A yivwff 3-Q if Z N r a f V fr f K L ff! i . . ., ,..+..:r., 7 vs . Iames Pollock f 5'f f' fx, Sue Powell Sherry Proctor 1 if ,, ,, 6 , I . Q V,: .- '- 4 a . 1 as 4:-,. f, ,I , 3, t., . . .V,, , , ,1 , , M f ' 1 ' mykiv 4 3 ,g I . k A V ',1 Q32 ' 4 Y L...v' J-5 ,V 'N ' U if , ' P' J 5 ,Q 02,7-,y EAM , ' -'W Mi' 2wZ?g1'v ,4-5 Iohn Ragland Norma Rice Don Raidt Iohn Redfearn SKIN. 1'o0AY 2400 7 75 , JP O FN O fx oo HK' o 11 U . X r yy ig , ,s ,X g t i V f, rvmg Z 2, i S 'if 9:j ff 7? 4 Www I, 4 J I 4 S , 1 fffxxs i ,- P ' ' rifixf Susan Robb Ierry Roberts f GX Sm, - . s,s,riJ f X .gX ,j X f , X X 5 tive 4w ? A Williard Ruch Ann Rumsey Mary Ryan Pat Samson z fs David Rich Sandra Roberts X 1 f ' n, Y - 1 10' , X 9 lv X f fi f f W f ' W 25 f , M fy f Z af T: Q'Z?'gf' f R a Ziff i Glenna Richards 7 Ayr If, v, awp - , f ' r f f 71 , f f f A ,- f f f y e 2 f , 4 Q U. A . X f X f f X .f. 4 N f , : wr Bill Rockwood Iune Rupard fl f I X gn r M , ,X QW X QQ A f ey f 2. W iiiiit' 1 Y X f x Q , f 2 .5 0-,ar Ieri Lynn Sanders , V.: .f ff X w H 1 f ' if tf gg, - is ' , if I r W, W' Kathleen Schular Catherine Sch'ulteis Bette Scott I I X 14 S1-...inf , Nw W I S WZ MW MUYY I-inn Scramlin Roy Seichepine Kenneth Sells Betty Richerson 57 - . fl, ' , W X if f 1 we 4' f, , ,Q .irr , Y f Z ' it X f X I M ,nf If H, We , sw 1 ,Wf, M,he4ef lim Ritchey 2 f . .1 M f f , , , YW X Q 'fc , , Mm .M ,4.,- fx W ' , ,Z my f .5 '77 .ff if fr! I ' +1 1-Wfs , lack Root Ronald Roth Iames Ruthrauff Iack Ryan x f s ,MW 1 'J T Q ' ,,,, Richard Sater Ioan Schindel Mary Scoville is in ,asf ., ff? ' ' I E' !! in wwf, -I . X Z f 5 44' X I xv 9 'J If if Ioan Ryan X Q . f X gif ,. 1 . Y . V -ff WL C! is ' ',,- 1 , ,f', 2 - - fsgjg l swf ,, 4, 5 ' Q f ty. 'a I X Z rt I W f A VR! f 2 'S 1 if 1 A ,Sw X S R , .:, 4f..44'i' --2 f ,v f I wa JESTI G lx , rw W' Q ,L Geraldine Seyferth Maxine Sharp Pat Shields l -r-A-1 Dick Shipley W , 2 fini 'Ra' Q 5 if S ' , ZW- 5 ,gf , S X, X5 ,A Phillip Smith U -at tx f gf f 'V fr T W gig- - sa . ' x Sf.. lean Staples ' ' X V 'f f M Lim, , ,, X, . W,,,s, , 5 ,- ff U4 rw, f 1 I 5 f Mk 7 :Q 'f Z ff , fi f x r 7 , f I f X X' 2 22 ' ' t, ',,' Richard Stromsted 1 f ffm- T ,y ,f S-if Io Ann Sicking Shirley Smith Iune Staples Ioan Stumpfi Shirley Swearingen UNIURS Q -W 1 1 .23 S 14, X tb Harry Smith Iudy Smith Q- t ga 5 I5 2 N.. , 3 , ..., 'f X Nw? gall' ' J X Q 1 , X 1 'K A if W xy f f td' X . r :ills if ' ,, ,,,, f Q Q, x Gary Snyder Ruth Sooter f S , Q s , Y L ,-,, ' sk M , A 1 ,, L! ,Q r - sl , ,ga 1 i ..,,.r.r,,,,j,'.z1,j, O 0 ' ,W,fi2fei'f'iil T , ,J ,S gf M Karl Steegman Lou Ann Stephenson ,L 0, - : 1. ff.--QQ X pf 4 f .ff , Q V ,rf Ianice Taton 1 f ff' f M M T264 lack Thomas Iuanita Thompson ' -nawm . ,Q ,J f if 19 ,iff y f X 1 Q I ' f ,, ,ls its it -sw fi t S 444 S S - T' T f Barbara Toohey nv... 4. ii t , I -x ' '11 'x ...A vlflok 14 f- 4 k .,'...: 2.4-. . . 5.7 ,. il .alllt 4 ul Bob Tooley , 4 , ,' ,,'4.mf,4' ' - Virgi1Triplett Betty Troutman xl N 2 sp. , Q V I' Eloise Sparks My y Iames Stewart Alice Taylor Donna Thorpe W V f X ,f,, lr, Harold Vaille 1..r K Q 9:5 1 ,t-fg -W 1 .NR I M . . , this piggy , A xi t ,,.,,. eff S :fgmri Keith Spencer wha. , 'i Rg :if x..: - Q Q 'K V , X X If 3 fa 3 f f Le Roy Strom Ronald Taylor Ioyce Tighe Lawrence VanMeter 77 7 Q 'Y fix fi' '7 J 2 Y 2 .f f . i r B' if A ' X :Y 4 f f , f f I .A . a QM 12 f f f f f , 4 I 1 f X X f , X z fgx, f , M N f f 5, X fe, 1 xi, K., Haywood Walker lean Wallace f 5. ' Q. S22 A we f 'A' A f 71 . N' ic .S r 5 ' A ' ie, w..,...,...r ' is V, air-1, 451,07 f - 381' fr Sh -' Y f 'S KF ,Muff ' if '- j sv , 1 ' f' .fr ma, pamgvffg -f A. 'K . w M.: . My fifziigfix r5E11'.'ffi. La Donna Wehr A Karen Ward Kenneth White Robert Wilber Iudy Warner Ioyce Williams Kay Warrell Fonda Wilson Herman Woodcock Marjorie Woodson Richard Woodward Barbara Yeamans A ,I cf. 2 , 'emu , .1 ,fs 1 f , 3 V ,, V . A I ,' 1 4 , , Q 12 J, . A if f f Q 1 'ee . K 1 ,. gi... W ,fa 3 .V -,,,3i,.Q.Vw .., ,W . , . L- f- hier SM , S,f:Wanf: f M X is ognq 477 i wa.: s?2i'f.,,,.i , fy, ,S Q. mt 4 f Iohn Young i Lynne Young X5 'N' .3 LATE ARRIVALS STANDING-A. Leonard, P. Carberry, C. Knox. I. Stites, B. Duesler. Sr. SEATED-I. Estey, I. Belt. 78 Shirley Yulick Edna Zimmerman Stephen Yeary ,M x' ,N 7 . if ? .g f , M4 E , ' f 2 L M.,-f ,' lf- 'ii Cindy Ziegler is... Carolyn Weaver Larry Wood 1 fzlffw Rae Youmans 7.1 - i 1 G' .4--ax 2 5 X f-M , fs We .4 2 if X ,,.1r:t,. va X Admiring the library's windows, whose colorful displays changed Lyon. secretary: Connie Hammerstein, vice-president: and Iudy with the holidays and seasons, are lim McKim, president: Laura Darby. treasurer, otlicers selected to lead the sophomore class. IMPDRT T NOW, THE SOPHOMORES RE llY CLIMBED LAST SEPTEMBER, many sophomores thought they would be waving goodbye to the seniors from the un- ending line outside the bookstore. lt seemed as though the textbooks for French, bookkeeping, biology, geom- etry, world history, and driver's education would never get there. Oh! Those lucky people who took subjects like debate, crops, art, and glee club, and needed no textbooks. Recognized as promising leaders, Iirn McKim, Connie Hammerstein, Laura Lyon, and ludy Darby were selected to serve as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer respectively. They, with the class executive committee, provided flowers for bacca- laureate service and commencement, The B team cheerleaders were all sophomores: Betty Burke, Io Ann Benton, Ellen Marcum, Valerie Davis, Carol Bentrup, Mary Belle Brown, and Bar- bara Hauck, alternate. Talent provided in assem- blies, school presentations, local, state, and national contests merited acclaim. As freshmen they oriented the new pupils to the school and made a success of the Erosh Picnic. During both years, the class had their share of leadership in activities. Sponsors were Mr. Wheat, Mr. Watson, Miss Walch, Miss Seaton, Mr. Saunders, Mr. Selves, Mr. Bedpath, Miss Ptacek, Miss Browne, Miss Boys, Mr. Unruh, Miss Theiss, Mr: Snodgrass, Mrs. Goodwin, Mr. Hawkins, and Mr. Burns, head sponsor. 79 The Sophomores take a ride on the elevator and seem to like it fine. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SEM-ED-Indy, Darby' Lama Lyon, lim Mcxim' Connie Hammemein, sue The camera catches Mr. Burns, head sophomore sponsor, cmd class Reeder, Roger lanes. STANDING-Don Snodgrass, Dick Bruce, Io!-tnn president, Iim McKim, talking over otticial sophomore business. Benton, Dean Becratt, Alice Miller, Bill Faber, Lance Wildermood. - 80 BOYS BACK ROW-B. Bowers, I. Bueker, D. Busse, E. Caldwell, M. A. Blakesley, F. Burtnett, D. Bruce, D. Brown, H. Brazier, I. Flanders. SECOND ROW-E. Bowman, S. Bevan, V. Burwell, C. Browne, B. Boyce, B. Carlsen, B. Bergeson, D. Carl- son, D. Brown. FRONT ROW-K. Car- baugh, C. Buchanan, M. B. Brown, N. Blankenstein, P. Campbell, L. Bowden, P. Bruce, L. Boesche, B. Burke, E. Bow- man, S. Bevan. BROWDEI BACK ROW-G. Conrad, K. Cox, D. Cou- ger, D. H. Clark, D. C. Clark, T. Davis, I. Dauner, I. Corle, B. Chacey, C. N. Clair, Ir. SECOND ROW-Bob Clark, S. Conlon, l... Chalk, Ioan Darby, Iudy Darby, D. Cassida, M. Conway, R. Clayton, I. Dando, S. Cliborn. FRONT ROW-C. Cashion, I. Carver, N. Collins, Sheryl Davis, D. Curry, W. Creek, B. Culver, S. Cartright. BURNS BACK ROW-I. Cantril, B. Doxsee, I. Dickey, C. Duff, C. Driscoll, A. Adams, C. Derks, M. Emswiler, I. Finkelston, I. Farmer B. Dunn. SECOND ROW-I. Ellis, A. Fields, B. Ellis, S. Ferguson, C. Daw- son, N. Estelle, D. Evans, V. Davis, P. Ensminger. FIRST ROW-S. Anderson, M. I. Eckles, G. Dean, S. Dresker, B. Faber, C. Bentrup, I. Bras, M. Abel, H. Degraeve. 'CJ' M f 7 f XZ 7 'ff ,wth BURNS ' BACK ROW-I. Cantril, B. Doxsee, I. Dickey, C. Duff, C. Driscoll, A. Adams, C. Derks, M. Emswiler, I. Finkelston, I. Farmer B. Dunn. SECOND ROW-I. Ellis, A. Fields, B. Ellis, S. Ferguson, C. Daw- son, N. Estelle, D. Evans, V. Davis, P. Ensminger. FIRST ROW-S. Anderson, M. I. Eckles, G. Dean, S. Dresker, B. Faber, C. Bentrup, I. Bras, M. Abel, H. Degraeve. 82 GOODVVIN BACK ROW-I. Freeman, D. Gillett, R. Gronberg, W. George, R. Galamba, T. Gwinn, D. Glidden, R.. Frederick, D. Gaff- ney. SECOND ROW-R. Griffin, S. Gunc- kel, D. Glenn, I. Green, H. Foster, S. Hahn, S. Flint, I. Griffith, I. Austin. FIRST ROW-M. Gallaher, I. Goode, I. Gram- mer, A. Gunier, M. A. Fulton, V. Grant, B. Guthrie, I. Gwinn, I. Franklin. flt...l PTACEK BACK ROW-W. Bell, R. Barber, C Adams, G. Bennett, B. Baldwin, B. Bcrles C. Bennett, I. Bell. SECOND ROW-C Ansoms, H. Andres, I. Aldrich, B. Ashner E. Bashlor, I. Angle, D. Becraft, R. Balcom L. Barton. FIRST ROW-I. Andrews, G Beason, E. Adkins, B. Bell, A. Allen, G Aechternacht, I. Benton, M. Atkins, B Austin. REDPATH BACK BOW-B. Loy, V. Ladd, I. Londer- holm, S. Liljestrand, M. Latshaw, D. Lil- leston, P. Lewis, L. A. Lawrence. SECOND ROW-S. Knott, C. Kost, L. Lyon, I. Lord, L, Lyle, M. Kimball, B. Lida, D. Lawson, I. Krall. FIRST ROW-A. Lee, E. Lee, I. Lawrence, D. Lohoelner, P. A. Lawrence, N. Knight, N. Lange, D. Lilly. SAUNDERS BACK ROW-G. Hart, R. Harris, D. Han- sen, N. Hoge, D. Holman, I. B. Hodgdon, L. Hamilton, B. Hollingshead, B. Harvey. SECOND ROW-A. Harmon, M. Heath, G. Hardy, R. Hayes, B. Hostetter, B. Hauck K. Heider, D. Hayes, C. Hodge, B. Hemen- over. FIRST ROW-B. Hardaway, M Hesler, I. Hamons, C. Hammerstein, I Harnden, M. Hickson, P. Henton, F. Han- sen, M. Hall. SEATON BACK ROW-R. Nelson, L. Neff, I. Mc- Kim, G. Paris, M. McConnell, B. Norris, M. McEndree, V. McGrew, I. McHenry, S. Opstad. SECOND ROW-D. S. Orr, B. McCrum, K. McFarland, F. McHenry, C. O'Brien, P. McMahon, T. McDermand, M. Nichols, C. Nixon. FIRST ROW-M. Olson, Iack McHenry, M. L. Olsen, R. Neves, G. Nordstrom, Glenn Munro, I. McKee, R. New, C. Newcomb. V.. All WZ' fi . , SELVES BACK ROW-M. Parrett, R. Riepen, G. Piper, E. Reiner, B. Richerson, R. Ray- mond, S. Phinney, H. Ross, R. Perkins, B. Peters. SECOND ROW-B. Phillips, B. Post, S. Rider, B. Pierce, R. Ramsey, K. Renfrow, B. Paton, I. Renter, M. Reed, B. Penland. FIRST ROW-I. Price, B. Rhodes, E. Paulson, S. Reeder, B. Richardson, B. Robinett, I. Rodenburg, B. Raynard, N. Richardson. 84 SNODGRASS BACK ROW-Pat Scott, T. Sharp, B. Sladek, W. Rusher, I. Roth, Dudley Smith, Tom Sharp, Tom Scott, D. Sigman, G. Smart. SECOND ROW-G. Ryan, Virginia Smith, Iack Smith, B. Shub, B. Santry, Norma Smith, E, Rusher, N. Shrontz, Elaine Smith. FIRST ROW-Nancy Smith, A. Rucker, I. Sanders, G. Schadler, Vicki Smith, C. Shenk, Roylene Smith, M. Ruch, R. Russell. THEISS BACK ROW-L. Stacy, H. Stewart, R Stoeltzing, D. Suddath, R. Sims, S Streeter, M. Sullivan, D. Snodgrass SECOND ROW-N. Stern, G. Stone- braker, M. L. Staley, M. Spurgeon, P Swaim, S. Swanson, L. Stewart, R Staples, D. Schwartzbauer. FIRST ROW- D. Sullivan, C. Eismont, B. Sturdivant, B Spruill, L. Summers, C. Stuver, N Stephenson, D. Stromsted, T. Steegmann UNRUH BACK ROW-P. Turner, I. Tormoen, I. Thies, K. Veraslca, S. Teter, I. Tuttle, C. Thompson, L. Upp. SECOND ROW-I. Van Sittert, C. Ward, B. Walker, D. Tay- lor, W. Teeter, I. Vance, V. Pearce, C. Thompson. FIRST ROW-M. Throm, C. Tyner, D. Trimble, D. Welch, S. Terry, D. Worcester, E. Thompson. WALCH BACK ROW-I. Mulloy, P. Miller, M. Mil- ler, E. Miller, L. Miles, K. Meyer, M. My- klebust, C. Mackay, H. McConnell. SEC- OND BOW- I. Morgan, T. Marcum, Mitchell, F. Mooney, L. Malone, I. Mas- ters, A. Miller, Gordon Munro. FIRST ROW-L. Merilatt, G. McAuley, B. Meinke, L. Merilatt, C. Moore, L. Mayor, I. Mc- Clanahan, E. Munger. ,. l WATSON BACK ROW-H. White, L. Youngblood, H. Wetzel, W. Wegley, K. Williams, H. Wren, G. Wittenmyer, D. Wilson, R. Wil- son, W. Wilson. SECOND ROW-G. Waren, P. Wisecup, M. West, M. Wright, Y. ,Warner, N. Warrell, K. Warner, D. Yeomans, S. Wyant, I. Wollaston. FIRST HOW-G. Witschner, C. Wiberg, A. Wil- son, B. Yost, L. Wildermood, A. Williams, I. Iohnson, M. Yeamans, B. Wood, D. E. Williams. WHEAT A BACK ROW-I. Icrrrell, N. Hurt, I. Koch, B. Hoshow, R. Iones, D. Kerr, E. Irons I. Husser, D. Kelly. SECOND ROW-L. Howland, I. Iohnson, M. A. Icrmes, S House, I. Klcxssen, I. Iones, P. Holmberg, S. Houston, D. Ioy. FIRST ROW-C. Hum- phrey, E. Huff, A. Ieffries, S. I. Horst, W. Kretzmeier, V. Iohnson, D. Ioos, M. Kent. 86 ABSENTEES BACK ROW-I. Link, P. McGuire, B Lally, L. Grimm, D. Dunningham, D Tompson, I. Vondeputte, B. Krummel SECOND ROW-I. Gillette, R. Wolfe, I Hines, R. Burns, M. Engle, D. Stcrver, K. Atwood, I. Vcxwter. FIRST ROW-R. M Vierheilig, S. Sedgwick, N. Davidson, W McCarty, M. Coble, A. Scott, I. Creech V. Miller. LATE ARRIVALS STANDING-R. Griffith, D. Hayes, L. Lori- mer, M. Bates. B. Utterback. D. Dinny. T Gaffey, M. Greene. I. Penney. B. Duesler. SEATED-A. Duncan. E. Pret, P. Gibson. is . Getting the busy signal fails to daunt these happy-go-lucky Burke. president, do the dialing while Dave West. vice-presi- Freshman class olficers. Ioanne Thompson. secretary. and Iohn dent, and Martha McKee. treasurer. get their numbers straight. HEARNING F Sl, THE FRESHME DID J Sl H Ii I WHEN FIVE hundred and twenty freshmen enrolled at Shawnee-Mission, the much smaller senior class was a little wary of belittling the underclassmen. The first 'year students soon became a vital part of school life as they used advantageously the library, cafeteria, and modern classrooms. Striving to carve their own niche at Shawnee-Mission, the freshman class made a remarkable showing in scholarship, school activities, and sports. Battling to lead their class as officers were fourteen freshmen. Election results declared David West, president, Iohn Burke, vice-president, Ioanne Thompson, secretary, and Martha McKee, treasurer. These four proved their ability as successful leaders. lohn Burke and Sandra Muntzel wore the Crowns of royalty at the Get Acquaintedu mixer held early in the year for freshmen newcomers. Barbara Cochran, Lyla Ereleigh, Sandra Muntzel, Betty Ann Pennington, loanne Thompson, and Sandra Whitney were chosen by the entire class as cheerleaders. Working diligently to perfect 'ye-113, these girls led the class in supporting their teams. Mr. Gorsage, head sponsor, and Mr. Alli- son, Mr. Garver, Miss l-letzel, Miss Howe, Miss Iacobs, Mr. Iohnson, Miss Lemon, Mr, McCullough, Mrs. Mc- Michael, Mr. Patterson, Miss Simcox, Miss Slaten, Mr. Seharft, Mr. Swanson, Miss Welch, and Mr. Doxon cooperated to aid the freshmen in their planning. 87 ' 152 ' 1 1 :fa 5 Sandra Muntzell and Iohn Burke reign over the Freshman Party. EXEQUTIVE COMMITTEE David West. freshman class president. consults the head spon- STANDING-sondra Wh'tneY' locmne Thompson' Bafbcfa Barnes' sor. Mr. Gorsage, ior advice pertaining to curricular requirements. lean Shenk, Iohn Burke, Ianice Mclilhany. Robert Iones, Dave West. SEATED-Martha McKee. Betty Thomas, Iori Muller. Shir- ley Henderson. M 88 ' ALLISON BACK ROW-S. Bowers, N. Bunce, R Bliss, R, Bush, I. Burke, Beverly Bryan Barbara Bryan, I, Burton, M. Bishop SECOND ROW-I. Burger, I. Brady, D Burks, S. Bowen, C. Blazer, I. Broun, M. I Burris, M. Bowman. FIRST ROW-B Boston, M. Bousman, I. Brodmerkel, P. Buie, W. Briscoe, M. Bova, S. Brewer, I. B0ggeSS. DOXON BACK ROW-U. Tucker, G. Frydendall, B. Eaken, R. Sarver, G. Foster, C. Shields, C. Cox, C. Cash, M. Styron. SECOND ROW-D. Burns, M. Pressler, S. Vogt, T. Wheeler, M. Vest, C. Dessauer, M. Parks, B. Todd, L. Robinson. FIRST ROW-A. Puhr, M. Oliver, D. Marquis, M. Bowden, G. Simpson, P. Carter, A. Farmer, I. Marks, B. Raynard. - GARVER BACK ROW-C. Chappell, F. Cox, l. Christiansen, B. Chacey, C. Carter, B. Colwell, C. Cates, R. Darnell, B. Cornell, S. Cheyne. SECOND ROW-G. Cooper, M. A. Clayton, B. Cochran, I. Q. Cham- bers, S. Cullins, I. Conard, M. Crouch, D. Carlisle, I. Coursey, I. Cloninger. FIRST ROW-I. Cooner, T. Cumminas, G. Can- non, B. Cissna, P. Coleman, B. Carlisle, B. Clark, N. Cole, I. Chambers, I. Clifford. GORSAGE BACK HOW-D. Bell, T. Beucher, C. Cash, C. Iaeger, T. Bulharz, K. Berthoh, L. Birl- cholz. FIRST ROW-R, Bevers, C. Beckett, E. Beasley, T. Binford, H. Baraban, S Beckwith, P. Atkinson. 90 GORSAGE BACK ROW-K. Allard, I. Bath, M. Arnold, D. Ashley, D. Arnold, T. Patterson, P. Adam, L. Ashwill. SECOND ROW-T. Albertson, P. Barnes, I. Renter, M. Barnes D. Stone, P. Abell, C. Allison, I. Madison. FIRST ROW-A. Bergen, Cz Bear, P. Al- bright, D. Abell, I. Barr, I. Barnes, G. Adams, B. Barnes. HETZEL BACK ROW-B. Dew, E. Dyche, D. Dick- son, D. Flack, D. Dunaway, C. Fatino, B Deil, R. Darrow, E. Edgerton, K. Frahm SECOND ROW-S. Emery, C. Davis, A Elsey, R. Flanders, S. Fleetwood, I. Ewert R. Dorries, A. Elliott, I. Eddy, I. Evans FIBST ROW-B. B. Dean, I. Ervin, B Duncan, M. Dupont, E. Dellinger, M Erickson, S. Fenske, K. Fisher, D. Eutsler C. Fisher. HOWE BACK ROW-I. Goodlin, F. Gray, L. Gale B. Francis, I. Gould, M. Gillette, B. Foster I. Gelvin, L. Freleigh. SECOND ROW- C. Green, I. Goyer, D. R. Green, B Gove, T. M. Gibson, T. Frieze, W. Grether, L, Gray, I. Gladish. FIRST ROW-D. Free- man, K. Glide, C. Foresberg, T. Golden- berg, S. Gardner, P. Gilman, S. Gilkey S, Gehrs, B. Gravino. IACOBS BACK ROW-B. Heuermann, R. Guthrie D. Higgins, G. Hannaman, D. Heath, C Hall, I. Hewitt, D. Hart, G. Hantz, M Guthrie, I. Hildebracht, S. Helling. SEC- OND ROW-A. Hildebrand, L. Harris, S Harnden, T. House, R. Harman, R. Fulton M. Heinricks, A. Hartsock, B. Hammond, S. Henderson. FIRST ROW-H. Hesler, M. Hardesty, B. Hicks, C. Herman, S. Har- mon, R. Hayward, R. Hilderhof, N. Fogle song, A. Grimm, D. Guy, IOHNSON BACK ROW-I. Irwig, M. Hornaman, L. Hubbard, Faxon House, G. Holland, Bob Iones, I. Iohntz, Iackie Iones, Iaclc House. SECOND ROW-A. Hoge, Barbara Iohn- son, D. Gay,. M. Iackson, Betty Iohnson, I. Hyatt, P. Hoshaw, S. Hunt. FIRST ROW: WQ Hohl, K. Holland, Kay Iones, Beverly Iones, Diane Iohnson, I. Humbert, F. Iacobs, K, Iennings. ,flax - I if IJ A .. if ff-7 We ' 7 GZ LEMON BACK ROW-B. Kile, M. Kroptf, L. Iordan M. Kilgroe, B. Kipp, D. Lewis, D.. Landis, M. Kaplan. SECOND ROW-G. Linder, I. Kennedy, B. Kerr, B. Lobdell, H. Kranz, K. Leverett, A. Kibler, D. Larson. FIRST ROW-M. Logan, P. Kost, E. Loft, R. Lally, C. Kraft, S. Lawrence, R. Lintner. 1 92 MCCULLOUGH BACK ROW--I. McKeon, G. McCravy, D. McCl'ay, S. Gisel, B. Matthews, B. Mc- Clanahan, G. McMonigle, M. E. Magers, I. Marcum, D. Mayhugh. SECOND ROW -I. McCroskey, M. McKee, I. Loughead, I. McLeod, E. Magruder, C. A. Marshall, E. McCarty, I. Lydick, L. Magers, S. Lounsbury. FIRST ROW-R. Mattson, R. McClenny, M. McClurg, I. Martin, D. Mc- Henry, M. Malone, D. McKee, R. McNees, W. M. Marshall, I. McE1hany. MCMICHAEL BACK ROW-D. Morrison, B. Mikel, G. Nicholson, G. Newell, D. Nell, B. Nauman, I. Nonemaker, Carole Mills, B. Nickle, G. Nolder. SECOND ROW-I. Moody, Ierry Miller, Fred Myers, R. Morrell, S Muntzol, I. Morehouse, C. Mittong, I. Minlor, A. Nichols, Iim Morrison. FIRST ROW-- R. Moore, E. Mock, Ianice Morrison, I. Moorelield, Sylvia Miller, B New, Nancy Miller, I. Muller, R. Noonan. PATTERSON BACK ROW-E. Arringten, I. Phipps, N Norling, I' Peppercorn, G. Phillips, R Pearse, B. Oswalk, L. Pering, H. O'Brien D. Nourie. SECOND ROW-C. Opstad M. Olmsted, B. A. Pennington, B. Peters A. Norrington, P. Palmer, B. Orr, I.. Pigg FIRST ROW-S. Petersen, V. Oke, A. Paul- sen, I. Phenicie, P. Phillips, I. Peebles, B. Padon, S. Norton, S. Phipps, C. Olson. 1 SCHARFF BACK ROW-K. Stough, E. Thomas, B, Stevens, I. Taylor, S. Stokes, M. Sweet, B. Strong, P. Stevens, B. Spring. SECOND ROW-H. Standish, S. Snyder, B. Taylor, W. Thomas, B. Stonebraker, L. Steinke, D. Snider, D. Stumptf, B. Stetina. FIRST ROW-G. Smith, S. Smith, B. Thomas, P. Sutton, D. Steck, L. Spain, W. Swift, R. Sterbenz. , SIMCOX BACK ROW-R. Rhoades, I. Ray, P. Pow- ers, P. Rankin, B. Rigdon, R. Riley, G Robards, A. Roberts. SECOND ROW-I Rose, C. Roberts, I. Pyle, K. Richardson, I Rhodus, M. C. Purcell, S. A. Rhiner, I Prosser. FIRST ROW-E. Potter, N. Robb B. Rigdon, M. Renfrow, C. Rose, T. Rob- erts, M. Potteiger. 133. 'v ng ,Q 2 1 ' 2. 1 412 ,ff M efwfa ff. '7' F-' 'Q SLATEN BACK ROW-B. Sharp, I. Sipe, M. Both, S. Sipe, C. Smith, C. Bupard, G. Smiley, D. Bush, D. Smith, E. Boyer. SECOND ROW-P. Rothganger, B. Ftuwe, D. Sharp, C. Shields, D. Russell, I. Seltzer, D. Smith, A. Ablard, B. Segner, A. Adams. FIRST ROW-I. Sherard, M. Seavey, I. Shenk, K. Russell, D. Schoonover, I. Rudow, S. Seymour, I. Shenk, M. Ryon. 94 SWANSON BACK ROW-G. Warren, T. Travis, P. Treas, S. Tyrer, I. Weathered, D. Wagner, C. Thouvenelle, W. Waugh, R. Tompson SECOND ROW--S. Tonkin, P. Triantos, S Thompson, D. Wagner, I. Watson, B. Treat, I. Campbell, I. Thompson, P. Tramel, G. Thompson. FIRST ROW-G. Van Arsdale, C. Wattenberg, R. Trow- bridge, B. Tucker, B. Weaver, C. Town- send, L. Turner, T. Toomes, L. Warner, I. Ware. WELCH BACK ROW-I. Wilson, D. Wilson, S Widmayer, G. Zuck, P. Williams, M. Wie- bke, B. White, P. Wheeldon, V. White SECOND ROW- L. Wylie, R. Yulick, A Campbell, D. Wood, C. Worlein, L. White B. Wood, S. Whitney, L. Zolotor, P. Burns FIRST ROW-D. Yeary, E. Yeager, D Wright, I. Whistler, I. Yeazel, D. West, B Wright, I. Younger, H. Weldon, G. Wil- liams. a Egg ABSENTEES BACK ROW--B. Dieterick, B. Arthur, R. Iohnson, D. Iohnson, R. Ranson, M. Hor- gis, E. Lisk, C. Longan, K. Holy. SECOND ROW--R. Loe, G. Gower, Y. Sedgwick, A. Burkhart, B. Bauer, B. Anderson, I. LeGrotte, I. Lee, K. Klemme. FIRST ROW -B. Bonnell, I. Bryant, C. Reiver, T. Roark, B. Reinhardt, R. Blattman, I. Sher- man, B. Larson, I. Iolly. '.f 1 xv' w. fa' .D 7' - 1. 'is'- X Vxxv. W .xii II LATE ARRIVALS STANDING-I. Clark. P. Manns. T. Ernst. D. Turner, I. Pringle. D. Leonard, B. Ram- say, I. Stamm. P. Alkire, K. Ruisiger. SEATED-M. Taylor, B. Dieterick. M. Stites Valentines exchanged before school seem to be tickling the funnybones of some of E fx ' l f? I f l. WV. Je' 5 ' ' if W ' . , . ' -:fri fx- va- . ' nv' f -o .-. xl F7 X 1 -if ff - - ff fe ...ww fares: ' T ,S M Z CITIZENS OF THE WEEK I ' BACK ROW--D. Snodgrass, M. Back, H. Walker. THIRD ROW-R. McKel- vey, W. Koehler, I. Cochran, D. Smith, R. Roark. SECCND ROW-F. Horne, S. Townsend. I. Hupard, A. Rumsey, H. Berndrolh, I. Bee. FRONT ROW-A. Berndroth, L. Howland, D. 6 Walrod, G. Rasch. M. Mackey, M. L. Wickersham, I. Mchvoy. Senior girls wanted atmosphere they played Pilgrims and made a horn of plenty centerpiece for their table. A' FF' with their Thanksgiving turkey dinner: so 'vff ?h iw? I 96 W W'-Xia. Super-sizedcampaign posters enliven cafeteria walls as candidates aspire to leadership through class offices. ,Rome along, Mr. Interested Cbserver, with Us to this next section. Let's leave Behind the maze ot students' pictures. Let us review later the senior summaries And study the twenty outstanding senior Members chosen loy their class. F or We are ready to look into the seasons' Athletic records. Here are the most Colorful memories ot a student. HERE RE 0 R f GW ,1H:',.: I: -gn' ,,f.41. 511 M WJ 44 Hwffix f, ,ws . ' 'vwmvsv-QQQF ATHLET 1 CS SKILLF L co cumcx M KES E TE Ms . Lrfcr HSV wat' fi BASKETBALL coach for his second year, Bob Iohnson rolled up an impressive string of victories to enhance his prestige as chief mentor. A former K-U star and professional basketball player, Iohnson drilled his team 'in last breaks and smooth ball handling. The B team was guided by Glenn Saunders, a former Iayhawk trainer. VETEBAN track coach Pop Snodgrass again held the reins ot the S-M track squad. He specialized in training the boys for the dashes and distance runs. The javelin, discus, and weight aspirants were handled by Mr. C. Scharft. Mr. W. W. Strong taught proper form in the jumps, and Mr. Louis Burns coached the Frosh tracksters. 100 Xp, Guiding chiefs of the Warriors' football teams were coaches Harold Reade, Charles Scharff, Carl lson, Arthur Selves, Wilbur Unruh, O. O. Barnett, and Iohn Doxon. The A team ll was led by Harold Reade, who served as head coach. He was assisted by line coach Mr. Scharff. Mr. lson was aided by backtield coach Arthur Selves in direct- ing of the B squad. First-year-papooses were directed toward hearty tribesmen by Frosh coach Mr. Unruh, assisted by Mr. Barnett and Mr. Doxon. bf I A , I DIA IRI FOOTBALL 1951 S-M 14-Southwest O S-M 6-Wyandotte 19 S-M 6-Lawrence 34 S-M 14-Ottawa 7' S-M 7--Atchison U' S-M 13-Leavenworth 7' S-M 12-Argentine 20' S-M 39-Ward 0 S-M 7-Topeka 14 'League Games MPHS BASKETBALL 1951-52 S-M 59--Southwest 40 S-M 50-Newton 55 S-M 48-Pittsburg 28 S-M 50-Parsons 51 S-M 53-Ottawa 45' S-M 52-Ward 31 S-M 63-Argentine 26 S-M 58-Topeka 44 S-M 62-Lawrence 49 S-M 42-Atchison 28' S-M 46-Leavenworth 34' S-M 64-Ottawa 46' S-M 49-Argentine 35' S-M 62-Word 44 S-M 56-Lawrence 47 S-M 59-Wyandotte 50 S-M 42-Atchison 40' S-M 70-Topeka 43 S-M 82-Leavenworth 43' S-M 32-Wyandotte 29 'L REGION ALS S-M 63-Leavenworth 41 S-M 28-Argentine 26 STATE S-M 52-Salina 37 S-M 69-Wichita East 52 S-M 53-Newton 54 ecrgue Games BACK ROW-B. Rigdon, D. Neff, R. Pearse. S. Stokes, D. Dunaway. I. Gould, P. Rankin, B. Strong, D. Flack, G. Robards. SECOND ROW- I. Burke. T. Beucher, B. Iones, C. Fatino. R. Bush, I.. Gale. D. Dickson. D. Arnold, B. Clowell, G. McCravy. I. Yeazel. FRONT ROW-B. Tramposh. R. Tompson. R. Darrow, B. Dew, B. Wrighf, H. Weldon. I. Goodlin D. Bell. B. Stonebraker. G. Nolder, W. Grether. BACK ROW-I. Gelvin. E. Royer, B. Foster. I. Marcum, M. Hornaman D. Hart. U. Tucker. B. Treat, B. Cornell. R. Fulton. I. I.eGrotte. SECOND ROW-R. Yulich, D. Sharp. I. Kennedy. D. Russell, B. Kerr. I. L B. Ruwe, L. Hubbard. I. Iohntz. M. Barnes. L. Turner. FRONT ROW I. Eddy, A. Nichols, R. Morrell. C. Townsend. I. Morrison. A. Ellxott I. Ware, K. Russell. I. Miller. T. Roark, D. Abell. v , I f, , , . Y 9 . , V ,, W1 ff' ? 'K 'W 1 v of f ff if X B' X O R 1 wc A ' Q 1 B . . f S-WMU ,,', B :mei EH.. If fl 1 flgi X VE? All i Msgkmfx I f- 5 , fm5T592l lf tx e f zfifilfifi f is . 1 ' . ' 1 - ' KJ SUVVY X f A 3 . V :lf 4 Hy. M. I 9 1 1 wg. Q -K l . t ,X X .K xx 6' pf., Mt , K I 1 . .1 5 h A K 1? ll! 5 Q 5 3 ef, 5 A I , f x f . f 4 I l , g , 1, 5 ,A -X9 ,I W Q I 3 r . fi I , . I .I M .X 1 J n f? ' fx., sf L- N V If . My Q f . B ffiwiii . 'f l B . QI ? ' ff f B . x A fu I f 1 ' ' f Q W an . f ff V, 'f r 14 ,..w :1: 1 '-I ' 1 . s ., f: , , 2 ' . 4 ,dl W4 .' v' y f K fr. fy' gf ' 2,5 4' ., ' fww 1-I ' X H . 237 I F f ,X Q 7 f- . , 9: 'f -. R Q-QW., Q 3 X11 f K , 3 4 W M ,ff Q Q X - -J.. WH , f A , v K 'W 'W f f 1 .f sm? 'XX -.0 . 4 1 f I. , f.. Q , -K , 5 . V 5: 2 fr , X ,V sz' , - -.Q ,-ga g! .3 A ,-g Qgtqf -X5 f f ...: '32 '5 .QM K !,, i,,3,', vga, Q.. .JV,fvl x . or , f ' X 7 QSM ' W , - - --- - . ' P .-r-4-. 1 ' 'nf .221 - ' 524.8 7' ' . ' W A ' I.. ...l 1 2, .Q V-V Z 7 , 5? I: I . f lieu' 'fi ..te., f ' 2 i-fl 5,5 L,, f ,ag x A . A T T . I 'i gc., U I E 3' T fin To if -ft 13... ' E x' -er by nv 'za A 512, Q f 9 of 3 S X K N b nn. v C7 V f ' - X ' . v 'f - . , 'w V kj v I' 'Q sr '11 'K-4 M... . 3-...aw .www ' Amr BACK ROW--H. Wren, I. Tuttle. D. Galamba. I. Phillips, D. Rich, T. Hull, S. Phinney. I. Sharp, G. Paris, D. Larson, B. Rockwood, I. Feil. B. Ray- mond. B. Bowers, T. Davis. THIRD ROW-P. Rein, C. Adams. M. Duffie, F. Flanders. G. Olson, I. Boehm, B. Deitz, D. C. Clark. SECOND ROW- i,........-,-.-......c,..M,, .. H... M. N .,,,,,. . Ross, D. Smith, Parrett. H. Smith. Wegley, N. Nelson, Lied. C. Driscoll FRONT ROW-B. Peters. Stewart, Mitchell, B. Clark, l.. Grimm. N. Eddy D. H. Clark, B. McHenry. P PUUSES AND BRAVIES MEET FUUTB ll FUES. PREPARATION for future combat on the S-M A team was accomplished through a rigorous program carried out by the Freshman and B team football squads. Mr. Unruh and Mr. Barnett coached the Frosh to two wins and two losses. The Freshmen were willing work- ers, and a crop of promising backfield men gave hope to the coaches. The B team eleven broke even with three wins and three losses plus one tie. The troubles encountered at the first of the season by Mr. lson and Mr. Selves were soon alleviated, the Braves charged back to win their later games. Although playing was often dampened by a soggy field, the enthusiasm of the team members was always high. Silhouetted against the flaming bonfire, S-M cheerleaders lead the crowd in yells before the football game with Lawrence. 103 W ,,.,,f. ...., , V' A V I A I f ' The Indians' 'defensive line holds as lim Foster completes a successful extra-point try. The battle ended with the Topeka team's overcoming the Shawnee-Mission offense with an advan- tage of 14-7. THE COWBELLS rang and crowds cheered as the S-M Indians spurted onto the playing field for their first game of the 1951-1952 football season. Clashing with the Southwest eleven in a drizzling rain proved victorious as Coach Reade's team trimmed the visitors from Kansas City. As the downpour became worse, only a few die-hards remained to hear the final gun sound a 14-0 triumph. Wyandotte displayed an inimitable aerial attack and hard driving running game to push the Indians under a 19-6 defeat in the season's second game. 104 INDIANS WI Looking for the right brave to send into the combat. Coach Reade strides before his war- riors. The S-M cheerleaders watch anxiously. Heavy snow fails to daunt the hearty fathers. who watch their sons defeat the favored Lea- venworth squad on a cold Hallowe'en night. , fx , . V ,y .., f 3 .1- ' v rf ,-, i 2 ' if gg! , 11 , 1 -l 2 , ,, V ft Bill Amer Roger Cantril SECO D IN NURTHE Sl K NSAS LEAGUIE 00MB TS X 1 My M 7 During the Indians' next contest, the Lawrence fl ' Lions crushed the S-M team with a smashing ground , offensive before 5,000 persons in the Tribe's stadium. A pre-game bonfire proved beneficial when a power 1' failure delayed the start, But it was dark the entire j Yening for the S-M fans as Lawrence won, 34-6. - S Roger Collins Bob Crisler Neil Dodge Jumbo Burger Inn: 'lBuy 'em by the sack 5300 Johnson Drive, Mission, Me. 9990 , mf Dick Dupont lim Eamshaw 105 Nga lim Foster leans desperately as he stretches for cr long pass. IV -nllxwm A refreshing drink of water or a bandage for a sprained ankle is always on hand. Football managers, Richard McKelvie and Ray Reipen. were constantly prepared with their services to the team. cslussslvf orrf sf A week later the team was back on the football warpath, galloping to a 14-7 victory over Ottawa's Cyclones on the losers' home field. Shawnee-Mission struck quickly, scoring with less than four minutes elapsed. Coach Reade made substitutions freely as the Indians coasted to its first league win. Carrier's Jewelry 81 Watch Repair, Prairie Village, Fe. 7072 svfrfv ' . , . , 4- K ' . , , ,..1 ' , lffl' , , - ., - I ts, 's ' ' t n , g- f g K , Q sw ' f' --, K f ,I - 5 , t., .f a ,, Wy ' LL , HFS-x s Y - fi H L- , 5, st Z' 2.5: f, Wa, , 2 TQ? I' 4. f X 4, V . 3 ' ' ' , t Mans, ' asawww 1 l Q-Q ' X lim Foster 106 Greg Fouts Ronald Geenens Norbert Gotner Don Hammond BACK ROW-M. Cantril, B. Amer, I. Roberts, N. Gotner, I. Swartz, D. Hammond, G. Fouls, F. Thompson, B. Parkins. THIRD ROW-B. How- ard, R. Collins. H. Hodge. N. Dodge, I. Parker, I. Griffiih, I. Earnshaw, STMW RT DEFE SE Thundershowers and a field of liquid mud hamp- ered ihe action when the Redrnen from Atchison met Shawnee-Mission for a league tussle. For three periods the score was frozen at O-O. But with three minutes leh Rx achon,bAakxinxlindsay dashed around nght end for the games only score. Prairie Village Furniture, 6955 Tomahawk, Fe. 8131 'W' D. Dupont. SECOND ROW-L. Brooke. M. Lindsay, B. Mason, R. Meyers, I. McKim. L. Atwood, R. Phillips, M. Loy. FRONT ROW-R. Geenens I. Perry, S. Hoge, I. Foster, C. Sell, I. Orr, D. Rumsey, B. Crisler. ,f Q i, N fkjj ff , svffm 4ag'VSv- f . X ur x X-4, Humphreys Hodge Sam Hoge Bob Howard Malcolm Lindsay Merrill Loy Bob Mason 109 Orr 107 t 6+ , , . ...M , ' AAAAZ eq I The Shawnee-Mission line taut themselves for a practice drive. Rugged play accentuated the spirit of the Indians' offensive. Ierry Roberts drives in to tackle a galloping Trojan as Bob Crisler alerts himself for an assist. Bitter cold hampered smooth play. 31,1 V,,,r , ,, viti if We f iff vw at f V , 1- QV! 0 Z4 A, L v- e 'v ee-' . fa -: : f i,,1.::. 6. ' G Wwe fa Sportsman: everything in sporting goods. 6013 Johnson Drive, Mission, He. 0656 108 Bob Howard, Bo Parkins, Ioe Orr, Iohn Swartz, Ronald Phillips. Ronald Geenens. and Don Hammond support team play. S, RAIN, ANDBS 0W A continuous snow Whitened the backs of 1,000 spectators who Watched Shawnee-Mission stay in the Northeast Kansas League race by defeating Leaven- worth 13-7. Days of hard training resulted in a rout of the Ward Cyclones. A four-act tragedy was presented to Ward as Earnshaw, Howard, Foster, and Hodge, paced by a strong defensive line and an aggressive offense, tallied a 39-0 advantage, vj1A ,x3,g,..Q,, ' , , ,,,, Manu-W Iohn Parker Bo Parkins l i i i i i l An Indian drive hits a stone wall of Trojan defense. , . 0' X lim Earnshaw, on all fours, and Ioe Orr, meeting three ,fi , ,M pr. I I VZ Topekans at once, attempt to clear Dick Dupont s path. i- X' ' A X ' ,V if 4 i Q ,ai l I tw MQW it I The Lawrence herd swarms in to smother Dick Dupont, i who is dashing past the 30-yard marker for a first- and-ten. V l Q Argentine High School overpowered the lndians 20-12 with a savage single Wing attack involving intri- cate single and double reverses. The season's final game was a 7-14 loss to Topeka l in an afternoon tussle at the Trojans' stadium. l Throughout the practice and playing duration the Indians strove for smoother play and top co-ordination. The result of the Inter-School bcttles WGS .the earnlng Larry Brooke crosses the touchdown stripe for cr score against i of Second place ln the N-E-IQ League Stclndlngs- the Wyandotte Bulldogs, but the Indians fell behind to lose the l contest. l The Johnson County National Bank St Trust Co., Prairie Village, Fe. 7000 first Q r ,a it T f l ,fi ' in I 1 Ronald Phillips Ierry Roberts Dick Rumsey Cl-lriiS Sell l0hr1 SWGN! 109 51 J ,MIME X A:.. A cfs, 5555? f ' , , ' f 11 11 1 'J . M 3: V, 1 1:1 QA!! v '1f 1, 1 1, , ., 1 W , V1 ' NWN X1 ,' 1 1 w ':1g,g1 -' Q 1 , W 11: 1? . 11:.f,.,' ,. 1 1 wx, X x111 M 1 3 , f 1 1? my V, 131 5 Q f W f 2 1 N.. M5 A1 T., , 1 1 Q f f1 ff 4 Aww 1 W Vw 211fffAt?Q I 21 5 Q1 JL, 'V ' Q 11? 5 - i2 2'7. 5Kr M 1 ,:,. . gin 2? 11 ' 11 A Q1 -' e .'-my PY f 1 L W , 141.1 gd: 1 A S 2 Q 1 5 4 1 J . I X N' ff f 1 1 Af ' 41 14 ff xx Q 1 , f X -1 ,4 1 1 K Q f 1 X 1 X X if A S 143 av J Q ' 4 ,ff 1 1 RX f ff X3 Q7 1 f-1 2 f X, f 9 I :J x Ns ZX K ' H W 19 fb 1 x X 5 ff 1 11 Q45 f K4 l 34 1 , 1 1 f, fmww f M M14 F' ,, -1, ,, ,I Q W I I , M Q 1 fm, .W Y' W 1 W, f Sz X ff ' 1 1 X 4 1 11 1 X he X ' 'fw1w1, asa: A 1 X 1 , msg! ' 1 'Y' W'-:0L,1RQ,1 f N A 1 4 ,X X i1 W QR!! 7' X EW- X Batt 'Nw , Q1 ' 1 x ,135 435' S 111 .g ,f lou Watson 0 EEN W 'ww ,, sygs X is . ,W ,W, , M Mona Amos ' TTENDANT , 7 HUMECUMI Joan Preston ATTENDANT NEITHER rain nor sleet dampened the spirit of loyal pepsters as they paid tribute to their queen, Betty Lou Wat- son, and her attendants, Mona Amos and Ioan Preston. The display of royal beauties, heralded by the senior girls of the Pep Club as they marched on the football field and formed a giant heart, thrilled the spectators. Don Schultz, Cliff Thompson, and Paul Burke escorted the girls to their throne. As Principal Howard D. Mc- Eachen crowned the royalty, an arrow pierced the heart. Radiantly the queen and attendants reign over the Homecoming Dance. 111 'N ' ' W ', . , ' If ' . Jr 3?i5TfS.f ' N H 33'f'f'7x .. IK ' ' ' ' , Q . ff . ,, 'L if -'fff' fy H ' 3 ' . I . am 4 , . . f f k,,, 4' ,. ' I, , .- QM.. ' ,- v u, 1 I , , 'ff , gf - h v mzgl , I. ,L As , I Q g k. ,X E 2 rx V V I I XL .-. t f I Z:n 4Wy,f I, 0.WH.!fWN , . I Q .. I L W I if . ' I. l u v. A . 4' AM' 'f -W' I 7 C 1 f 1 rf 7 H! if , J' I - 'V 5, W I ,- ' f ix-2 1 f, . , 2 ,Q Q ' HJ ' ' ' 5 1 ff 4 f ' - 'T I F' I ' M ' ' '.,.. mf du , ? -5 WW! .1 2' ' f' 15 , .f ' - xx , . .-M ty ... - QM I W.. ij, 'gg r , . f ,. , W . , ,,. X, M' ,, .Wye ' 1 . I I ., , . ., ,I , ,if : . : I. , '41 I 2 , ' ' ff W, ig 4 M5 SQ. A VTQAQ Aw... A .5 V ,rgfww vi ,LM , ,... ,14, . ' I ,f ik 3655355 if J ' , M. ,gf gl Y I - H' 6 T7 ' 'V xx ' EY? 5 I' 6 7 7 7 Mn-' 2 , 3. ' I f mf ,' - 1. . . 1 fx K- mf , :QS-2714.22 WZ 'rs-,-ffm,-, 11 1 W4 ' , V 3 1 - 4 Q . -.. , . , . , CE! ... , . ., ,, ,, ,,. 9. X , x, , rg,f,.. ,msn ,.,, dl! W. . , ,, , 1 ., . . I R ... Qu i . .Q g gym , ' -fi., ' , 3 .L 5 f I-f . - Y, it rifvne. , . I 2: Jw, . , ,. I .vat , x A ,ilk ,. I I I Q, . ,-, , , 6 3 , 1 , N. I 5'3Q':pQgSW , if' fish, ...Q ', 'xr KX A Ax ' . , ,ff :Af A . IQLIQ. A V' 5 , f Viz, 'Il Q ' m i fi' ,2 V I , JP' if -0 4 'jr I-w, ..f,k ,.' ,., . 5 , .,w,, If , . , 3: gg A3 , - ' ,L ,,- Q ffl , V J- 1 f , M In f, ,- A Q ' . ,. LWB' ' V f '. ' 4 I 'X ' ' f ?f' ,' 1f- 1, ,M . ,- f- Hi : C. ' vb - AQ W ,f W I , 54. M, ' I 2. .z iff - T , 1 is i sfk 5, ,,,g-,JC fiwffr. -r ' ff' f . Sw . ,- ,I , '. I' f QI if 1 9 f A ' V ., I' 1' ,fk,Q xigf ,rw Ky. u .p qiaig ., . J-if 4. , Al. . M t , V K.. .wk 'Q . f f .nj .V ,I if . A if ', -, w 'Z J. 33033 iam: B ' I -- f I 35,4 fi' If 1 , fp, K , 4 ' ' M , ' U 'D .l gf.: ' 7 : 7 . an I. .fi , 4- 1 f, ,mm 1 ,, I . , ' ,Y , - A in 11. .fx :f',..V l - 'g Q. I I , K ' ALI, 39 , . -- .f ' t ' .,:..1-fffn ' f rr' df- ws' 'Q S Y' gy ' ' .- ,V ,V .rm ,rdf 1 . iw, 3 .y K , ,I 4 .. M, , . , VH., ,, 1 ey FV , ebay .. Y' '. , A .-f ' A 1' 'rr ,V 1 L35 4 L r., , K I -4... xv ,D 1 M BACK ROW-I. Tormoen. D. Clark, I. Feil. N. Goiner, B. Devine, I. I. Husser. I. Thomas. B. Adams. I. McKim. FRONT HOW I Moyer B Griffith, D. Gaffney. SECOND ROW-I. Caniril, R. Stoeltzing. R. Riepen. Gill. N. Hoge, I. Griffith, D. Sater. E. Meyers Mr Saunders war. 1 M51 47 QUT' 5. Q Q A . , ' .,,.. f I gp! f ' ,,,,,..' I . v ...W--2 '-'-U nm 5 nv-1 , --'1 , .--J A '-A X 9 BN -Q www .. , L.. ,M ,A - ..,,,gw ,, ...ww cr Im' ...aff X11 2 f BACK ROW-M. Barnes, R. Ransom, K. Huisinger. W. Thomas, T. Beucher. G. Nolder. D. Heath. FRONT HOW-Mr. Barnett, B. Weaver, I. Kennedy, P. Rankin. THIRD ROW-B. Foster, K. Richardson, I. Gould. B. Oswalt, B. Stonebreaker, G. Hannaman. D. Dunaway, D. Neff, I. Burke. ABSENT R. Thompson. I. Hhodus. SECOND ROW-R. Fulton. I.. Gale, G. Holland, -L. Pigg, I. Pappercorn. FRUSH A D B TIE M B SKIETEIERS SCURIE WI S FIRST game of any basketball evening was a hard, fast B team battle. Composed of sophomores and v T M g juniors preparing for the first squad, the team received B v the deserving applause of the enthusiastic audiences. Conscientious practice resulted in eight wins and two 1 losses in the N.E.K. League and a tie with Lawrence u for first place. The smooth play foretold a top team for the coming year. In the freshman ranks a distinc- tive team emerged from the pool of grade school grad- uates. For those who did not make the regular squad, a Frosh B team was organized. Although the team was not entered in any league, it twice beat the city champion, Central Iunior. The seasons eight wins over- balanced the five losses encountered to complete a successful year. The Frosh B squad split with two wins and two losses. g it W g , . Xi? - Freshman basketball manager, I. Yeazel. W. Grether, and M. Dewey take time from caring for equipment to discuss the season record. 113 lim Frary springs high into the air to drop in a score for the S-M squad. Dick Dupont stands ready for a rebound that never came. Fast breaks such as this helped the Indians to win this game and .the Regionals. FAST, accurate, and dynamic was the Shawnee-Mis sion squad of the 1951-52 season. Opponent alter op- ponent was rolled over amid the enthusiastic support and encouragement from the student body. The home court proved a testing ground for the season as the Indians topped the Southwest five by a 59-40 score. After defeating Newton, the starting five clearly emerged as Bob Crisler, Dick Dupont, lim Frary, Iohn Parker, and Gene Elstun. With the close support ,oi the reserve squad, S-M balanced coordination and skill to defeat Pittsburg in the Parsons Tournament. B. McCormack, real estate broker. 5308 Johnson Drive, Mission, He. 2934 Bob Euritt 951-9 52 B SKETB a B Balloons bob in the air as the squad returns from Parsons. Bob Crisler, far left. smiles in appreciation of the great school spirit. The final game for championship resulted in a last-second loss to the host, Parsons. The roundball team proceeded to dump Ottawa, Ward, Argentine, and Topeka in a series of ball-hawking and precision shooting exhibitions. Coach Iohnson's team then trounced Lawrence, Atchison, Leavenworth, and Ottawa to prove their mastery of the court. On a return game to the Argentine gym the S-M team downed the Mustangs by a 49-36 score. Careful training enabled the Indians to handle easily a full court press used by Argentine in a last quarter des- peration try. The tenth straight win came the follow: ing night on Wards court with a 62-44 triumph over the scrappy Whirlwinds. The N.E.K. title was retained for another year by vanquishing the Lawrence Lions on the home court. Clever ball-handling and liberal substitution made the game move rapidly as Shawnee-Mission drew a 56-47 margin at the final buzzer. The Indians pushed over a determined Wyandotte team on February 16, and on the following week eked out a close 42-40 win over a spirited Atchison team. W RRIOR SQUAD WI TWE TY-THREE, l0SE TWU G - - if K Q v I Sufi. ' ,V K ,.,,,, .,,,,ff,,. f ' ,fi X W ' , ,... , X ..,-, , -.-. ,f 1 .2-in 9.1, , y . ' ...Lex ., ' Q 'ff ' B T as f it-W, , f f X ff ,fu :ft M ,,g M23 ,, V, M , ,Z 9, . Coach Iohnson sits in the center of his Indians as he gives important tips to be used when the buzzer sounds end ol time-out. Opponents, beware! Bob Crisler Gene Elstun 115 T Compliments of The Gas Service Co., 6000 Johnson Drive, Mission, He. 3600 C PTURIE EK LE GUE ll UPPUNENIS DOW ED After walloping the Topeka Trojans, the lndians shellacked the Leavenworth Pioneers with a fury of calculated play that broke the school scoring record with a startling 82-42 victory. Bob Iohnson's crew closed their regular season by squeezing by an in- spired Wyandotte team on a 32-29 score. With only one team to represent the district at state tournament, the pressure was on as S-M entered play against Leavenworth in the first round of Re- gional competition. But the Indians pressed down the Pioneers 63-51 and won the Regional finals by defeat- ing Argentine 28-26 after magnificent ball handling froze the sphere for over ten minutes. The Mustangs had hoped to fox S-M with a tight zone, but their close defense tactics were thwarted by Coach Iohnson's strategy. Shawnee-Mission controls the backboards in the Regionals. Here Gene Elstun brings down a fast one. Dick Dupont and lim Frary prepare to aid Elstun. 1, jf. my an ....---v-.-....-.Q--was-ss-c 6 1 it 2 0 ow-va, ,, ..-Q-an-ui . W., t g Q if s , ,, fm-4-wf ff 0 'Wim' 1 , , Q ,,,,-...Q-.we-uv--1 r. ,, , -,.,.,,,......,-...F-------1'- i X sf, - rv I Dick DUPOIH ,ge Coyle Harold B. Osborne: General Insurance. Overland Park Gene Elstun scoops in a rebound from Argentine's Iohnson. Dupont and Frary stand by. I INDIANS DRUB RISIENIINI2 I0 WI RIEGIIINIIIS I I ' I I Moihers of the A basketball squad are honored. On the top row, Mothers Parker, Hoge. Elstun, Howell, Frary: and below them. Mothers Euritt, Rumsey, Howard, Dupont, and ,im Fmw Crisler watch a game. X65 in l yew QV' ,L +--.I 1--4: if v if., Q This was not a foul! Gene Elstun regis- ters surprise and tenseness as the long The lndians entered the Class AA state champion- ship at the Kansas State fieldhouse in Manhattan with an impressive 21-l record. The S-M crew tromped Salina in the opening cage match by 52-37 as Dick Dupont dropped in 24 points to lead the victorious Tribe. ln the semi-final round, a brilliant and ex- perienced Wichita East broke into early game lead over the Indians, but the Iohnsonmen rebounded with perfect form and drubbed the East squad 69-52. In the final game with the Newton Railroaders, the balance teetered back and forth as the teams ex- changed leads for the State Championship. With five seconds to go Ioe Corle dropped in two points to place the S-M squad one point ahead. A foul was called on the shot, and the Indians elected to take the ball out of bounds. Five seconds now remained. Sl TIE TUURNAME l I DIANS T0 FINALS High into the air! Iohn Parker grasps for the ball. Driving in to help hawk the elusive basketball are Humpy Hodge and Ioe Corle. arm of the opposing player reaches for the sphere. Bob Howard l 118 Clyde Smith Five 81 Ten: Your friendly self-service dime store. Prairie Village A Iohn Paul Iones Humphreys Hodge DECISIO REVERSED Ned Eddy. Paul Burke, Burton Howell, Charles Garver. and Belden Mills help to manage the ball squad and take care oi particulars. K tk 1. ,wr SSW :af 1 r vi kfi'.f i?fis .4 ey, ' f 274 E555 f . QW ,,, AlIen's Drive-In, the Drive-In that quality built. Fairway V Bewildered players and 8,000 dubious fans watch incredulously as President Cliff Thompson is handed the second-place state trophy. The Newton team scrambled for theipass-in, came up with the ball, and heaved it the full length of the court. Corle jumped into the air to retrieve the wild pass, but the body contact with the Newton player standing behind him was ruled a foul. One second now remained. lt was thought only a successful free toss could save the Railroaders. The charity throw hit the rim, bounced to the left more than seven feet, hit the floor, was snatched by a Newton player who pivoted and made a desperation shot that swished the cords. The referees ruled too late, and the S-M squad left the court State Champions amid the wild scream- ing of l,000 S-M fans who had joined 7,000 other spec- tators at Manhattan. Five minutes later the decision was reversed by the timekeeper. But,to a large majority of the 8,000 fans and to the newspaper correspondents who voted 8 to 3 in favor of the S-M team, the gun had gone off seconds before the final Newton shot. Weeks later the State Activities Association refused again to reverse the decision of the highly disputed game. S-M was recorded second in the books, but in the hearts and minds of a great many people, they were State Champions. ll9 lEllERMlE DIfVEl0P HIGH SPORTS MUR lli Letterrnen and their guests hear Bruce Drake. from the coaching staii oi Oklahoma University, address the father-son banquet. 6 t Talking over the world oi sports today are the Lettermen's Club oliicers. Iohn Parker, Ioe Muller. Bob Crisler, and lim Foster. BOYS sporting White sweaters bearing the hard-earned athletic letters caught the eyes of Shawnee-Mission co-eds. To encourage a high code of sportsmanship among varsity athletes, Coach Reade founded the l..ettermen's Club. Assisted by Coaches Iohnson, Snod- grass, and Redpath, the fifty-tour squad men enjoyed carefully selected movies and prominent sports-minded speakers. Members of the club proudly escorted their guests to the 1ettermen's dinner, picnic, and dance, highlights of the social year. Bs recognition for their athletic achievements. A and B letters are awarded to these boys during an Athletic Club meeting. ss 120 Members appear deeply engrossed in the film presented i0 them. Pooling ideas to compose u letter to the board of control of KSHAA. several senior boys hash over state. Checking over statistics ior the season's perma- nent record are mathematical-minded Athletic Club members. A , 131 , if , Fiddler's, Inc., 749 Minnesota, K. C., Kan. Fa. 4424. lHlElIiI Cl B SEE FILMS, HEAR SPE KERS TO PIGSKIN hero, basketball star, winner on the track oval, powerful tennis player, under-par golfer, or in- terested spectator, the Athletic Club offered an oppor- tunity to learn the fundamentals of sports and to in- crease appreciation of athletics. Five hundred mem- bers Were separated into divisions by classes: fresh- men sponsored by Carl Ison, sophomores by Bob Iohn- son, juniors by Pop Snodgrass, and seniors by Har- old Reade. These groups elected individual officers but met together for the programs, which featured speakers and movies. lohn Amberg, professional foot- ball player and graduate from Shawnee-Mission, was an outstanding speakerin the year's programs. 121 i I . ! , 'aye 5 ' , leafy H,-.ff V Q 4 , I ., f ., ,Vg 'V, f .fu f THE POUNDING of rapid-stepping feet around the In- dian gymnasium opened the Shawnee-Mission track season that featured the S-M Relays, the K. U. Relays, regional, N. E. K. League, and state contests. The first dual meet was held between halves of the Wyandotte- S-M basketball game February 16. This meet, as well as the dual with Southwest, February 23, ended in defeat for the Indians. The season's outlook was gloomy. BACK ROW-R. Wilson. D. Dupont. B. Crisler. B. Euritt. B. Howard. SEC- OND ROW-I.. Balea. R. Ccmtril. I. Parker. D. Galamba. D. Dunuway. The squad came into stride, however, as they swept to a lop-sided 23-7 win over the Wyandotte Bulldogs in the Kansas' City, Kansas Indoor Meet at the Municipal Auditorium. Malcolm Lindsay dashed to first in the 60-yard run, and Bob Wilson flashed over the hurdles to surge first. The relay team of Karl Meck- lenburg, Roger Cantril, Dale Graham, and Hugh Rose triumphed in the final event. The season looked more hopeful. B. Rockwood. M. Lindsay. FIRST ROW-G. Ross. K. Mecklenburg. D. Graham. H. Rose. I. McHenry. D. Urich. I. Foster. 122 f BACK ROW-I. McKim. T. Heath, M. Duflie. I. Phillips. D. Larson. THIRD Hayes M Green FIRST ROW B Clark C Barnes B Racoy R Loo ROW-H. Wetzol, D. Glidden. I. Roberts. D. Hammond. D. Pinnoy. H. G Hardy Ron. SECOND ROW-N. Eddy. D. Snodgrass, I. Meigs. D. Clark. R. DIA TR CK SUU ll WI The annual Inter-Class Meet offered new talent for the squad. Although the freshmen claimed first, junior Bill Rockwood set four new records. The Inter- Class Meet was -a prelude to the spring season, and the Indians made their bow by capturing a 78-61 vic- tory over the Topeka Trojans. Four meet-records fell to Shawnee-Mission, two, to Topeka. Record perform- ances were turned in by lohn Parker in the javelin, lim Foster in the broad jump, and by the medley and 880- yard relay teams. Coach Pop Snodgrass's thinclads Were ready to compete in the Ottawa Relays, April 5. This annual track carnival was visited by the top 'Kansas track and field teams competing for honors. Here the Shawnee-Mission squad rolled up 41' points to take third under Wichita East's 63 points and Law- rence's 45 tallies. Malcolm Lindsay captured first place in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, Bob Howard and Bob Euritt placed second in the high jump. f TRACK MANAGERS- Marvin's Camera 81 Record Shop: photography, hobbies, records 7956 Lee, Gi. 7245 1 Overland Park State Bank: Since 1910 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with Topeka, the Shawnee-Mission team seems to be giving the opposi- tion a run for their money as the boys go over the hurdles. Running the one-hundred-eighty yard low hurdles during the duo meet Straining every muscle at the KU relays is jcrvelin hurler Iohn Parker. Perfect timing and co-ordination are required to clear the high lump. Bob Howard executes a western roll in a dual. Roger Cantril, speedily followed by Hugh Rose in a close second place. crosses the finish line after completing the 440-yard dash. BECK ROW-I.. McGuire. G. McMonigle. D. Dunaway. I. Peppercorn. I. House. SECOND ROW-I. Burke. G. McCravy, D. Wagner. D. Neff. G. Hannaman. FIRST ROW-l. Eddy. I. Topper. R. Tompson. B. Stonebraker. I.. Gale. Win if MW 3. 'e x K-x ll Y w X i , 124 Q , W., ...iq ,se if . . V 1-e ' I . , . M' W f v I ,.. W V '- r ' ' ' . 4 ' ef W 13-,fa an , , X A A , L Q . Q 1 . ' ' ' ' V r , lf. M ei ' .1,:3. ' - , ' i ' . F rut., 'Ay-'wif Q ' 1 9,4 . fx W rv Q i ' in ,I .sf ,. isdn v- , A Q H Wig' tt 1,5 K ,V A 'If ig. : -4 M 4 , ' , ,M . .Q S it I .., 1 me I 'wif ' 'R ' Q .vii . 6-sg. If 3, or f ' : N 3, 4, 5,25 ,1 fx, Q I , 944, ,. Epi Q! I 4. W, .i ' Q ,rt wg? , 1 , r .asp-gl I! X. , V Q-'fnw we ,, ' N. . . ' N my-,.-, P155 ' ' M7:.:f1wf: -' f ' ' f ' y so W f' ' CI DER E TRAINg IE MTUPSTUPEK Other top places Captured at the Ottawa Relays were first.-for the medley and 880-yard relay teams, as well as second in the broad jump and 880-yard run, by Foster and Mecklenburg respectively. While the A team .competed at Ottawa, the reserve squad showed their strength at home by racing to an -easy victory over Olathe and Bonner Springs, winning tirsts in fifteen of the sixteen events. A return to the home cinders resulted in a defeat ot the 5 team by the Lawrence Lions. Later Atchison bowed to the Indians, who piled up ten first-place markers in their league dual meet. All in all, the remainder of the season looked bright asthe squad increased practice and built' up their over-all strength. Pop Snodgrass's re- turning lettermen were Malcolm Lindsay, Kark Meck- lenburg, Bob Crisler, Iim Foster, Iohn Parker, Bob Howard, Dick Dupont, Bob Wilson, Hugh Rose, and Dale Graham. For the second time, students elected a queen to reign at the S-M Relays. Bill Rockwood rests against his usual opponent. the high hurdle. vi is F ,. x. . W iii-as .V 7 , Ei 53 4. 4 V ' 'Q' 'vi , WM .. 4.0 J Q, Karl Mecklenburg. running the mile. begins his third trip around. BACK ROW-H. Wetzel. R. Nelson. I. McVey. G. Rapp. I. Long. R. Wilson. H. Ross. H. Rose. D. Snodgrass. Coach Snodgrass. FRONT ROW-G. Hardy. I. Meigs. K. Mecklenburg. C. Barnes. D. Graham. W ,i , ,, ,,,,. - at - Mission Realty, Inc.: A. C. Langworthy, President 5328 Johnson Drive 125 Q5 Qin V-:- Ai,, ,-,vw X KN .. fx- ,...g,,.3.g...:.,i-. .ziwfyif , b 7 93SAwkgg' ,QWM -., y aw- 55,7 B M, Y X N3 X X 1 X gps ' X YQ? Q9 1954! X22 . fi t x. X , .1-.. ,ml 0 w slfiitst Nw f 'Q .V ,f , X, K.-S fn, zfs.. ,- -, Y. Y? tn.,-gy is a+'v',,, .J ,f , X . ,g mfg fa-fm-,N vi, We 47 ,J-ml Y its is A.: 4352 ,Eggs , gigs X X fa. xgwgml X Kf ff f gif -X Kg, , i 7 ,t In X H, 9 , 32344-,wmgf A' if I .E :f3i5W32 :IQ X ,- W' 5 il' XM 4, . - r .222 ,QW I X A gi- wvwlk ' QFQWW '15 , N, Q- f wg A tgg , ma . Q2 if f ,, ' As the spectators watch, Dale Graham a veteran trackster, is about to break the tape lor first place in the mile run UPPER LEFT-Crossing the finish line to take first place in the sixty-yard dash during the KU relays is Malcolm Lindsay. Distance runners. Dale Graham and Karl Mecklenburg, blast off on a trial run. Ready to ramble over meadows and hills the two-milers await Pop' Snodgrasss gun. 1-1-gi1r-.vm,xwwn'nm,1 -.ann -.Mwm-nw-umnwn.nur,m mfnfrfmv vfumauf-vm-.m-vp-mm mvmwm-.w-.mb ww,-va M yxsgfmwnvnu-xmwqnnum umwu-.,uw,mw-fmnssmfvt-N N. mmm' fvum .Jw-.un n-1,141.5-Q S-M REEAYS EEAT RE PUMP AND CEREMO Y BESIDES TR CK EVE TS r X .-. n it W W W -My . - -sz if gf ffl if Waiting for a track hero to announce his claim tor a trophy from the Shawnee-Mission Relays are the queen and her attendants. Clasping graciously the arch she has just passed under. track queen, Elaine Stiner. appears serene in her proud moments ot royalty. High point man. Malcolm Lindsay, gets a reward from track queen. Elaine Stiner. and her attendants. Ianet Severin and Maxine Scott. SEVEN RECORDS were broken in the second annual Shawnee-Mission Relays. Most of the laurels, however, were piled up by the Southwest Tribe as the S-M trackmen battled with them for points and the many trophies and medals offered. A crowd ot nearly 3,000 watched the crowning ot the queen and her attendants and the flash of the trackmen's feet. Malcolm Lindsay captured the high-point honors and trophy for the eve- ning by sprinting to victory for Shawnee-Mission in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. This thinclad set a new record in the century dash by posting a 10.3 second count. ln all, the event was a success, and the specta- tors showed with vocal enthusiasm their appreciation lor the splendid decorations and straining tracksters. i y , .f WHEN THE long winter came to an end and spring dried the ground, the Shawnee-Mission tennis squad eagerly began spring practice. The new courts per- mitted the Indians to play at home .for the-first time. Paul Burke, Bob Goodrich, Bernell I-liskey, Ioe Muller, Phil Rein, Dick Glenn, lohn Swartz, Paul Fairhurst, and Larry Wood, as returning lettermen, gave the team heavy strength. Berny Engel and Tom Miller completed the squad. The racqueteers soon began smashing the ball much too fast for their opponents. The Olathe squad was soundly drubbed by Coach Redpath's boys as they captured six matches out of the six which they entered. Paul Fairhurst prepares to swat the big one as Mr. Redpath, Iohn Swartz, Tom Miller. and Bob Goodrich watch with anticipation. V x . E.-. ..,...-., ., , . V.,,.. .. ..,,. W ...,,,,... ,W it 3 3 , , , - 4 Q E -.5..W.--.' fy...,..-......,,,.,.....,..,,,r...,.. f A fi' ' ' 1. fn W I f l 3, , mf-W bf? h iff ? 1 ' r WISZW, , Z,','7.'7 Q, 2 f, V ' f ' 71' if . .fi -is ff 'mf' 3 -' we X 202' 'f - '-.af Q ff , Tn .mf1w,f5. 5241 t A Y is .S-7 6:4 r - r ,. . . - J . ' 'rim if 'f -I 4' , if, 4 wx- ' , A . t '4' ' -ff' if: 3, 1' .ix ,fg 'f' ' ls., 'K 'H 4 '. , fkvzy Z-'R , V , Q: 2 2 A? ' N ' 'f f +rZwZffsf 'ff .s 5 -Mfg. , Q Z, 2 if I x , .M ' i t 'L W 1 ,1 , x s t .. , - , . N its fi ' ir t' I tw ,1Q'.' f , Q wf 1 . , Q .- .. If 1057 54 ,f - Qt ,f ' 'ff V ' Z ' I ' t s ,, ' xiii- f , f4 '5ff T l il? ., - 'C , . .. , ' 4' f , ., ' ' 2 , , ' fi, rf , if ' M V .r f-...2fz2'F:??f f- -+ 1 - I , f ji , ' f s- i t ' ,-fr' ' - ' , ., gk! Mf t ' .,,,, ,., , ., f, , it T ' X s fer., . , Q ,fivqf . 5 SM., , , ,Q 9 , - .t V :..o....9.. .M .,, J f .f , wc ,fig-ff? ' V ' 'W ik., WW ! W QJ-Q 'wi K, A J ' f , . J. ,- fs ., . , X' Q I w M - if ' A r V f V , --, 'mf ' f fm 'rf ,i , 2 A - M 128 BACK ROW-H. Morrell. R. Iohnson. E. Yeager. D. Ashley. B. Mason. R Roark. M. Hornaman. B. Dew. D. Guy. D. Glenn. SECOND ROW-B Hiskey. I. Swartz. P. Fairhurst. D. Glenn. I. Muller. B. Burke. B. Engel B. Goodrich. FRONT HOW-T. Miller, T. Paterson. L. Wood. P. Rein. The Shawnee-Mission sguad racked up its second win by sweeping all five matches from a hapless Law- rence team on the Indian courts. Paul Burke won 6-1, 5-O, while second singles player, Berny Engel, won 6-U, 6-O. The great depth ot the team was displayed by the clean slate scored by all doubles teams. The Bedpathmen stayed on top as they pushed by Bock- hurst, two matches to one on the Hawks' home court. A cold day provided the background for the meeting with Wyandotte. The Bulldogs, usually tops in this area, were as cold as the weather. The Indians lashed out with the same fast style of offense and care- ful defense they had displayed in their earlier matches. Hard determination and careful practice paid well as the Indians dropped their Bulldog foes four to one. With a perfect record behind them, the Shawnee- Mission team looked forward to their remaining match- es with eager anticipation and diligent preparation. '--gg X . Bernell Hiskey counters a high floater and freezes the ,ball'S shadow in an exciting rally on the new S-M Courts- UUAD BIEGI SSE S0 TENNIS S . VV U. B if ' ' f' ZQ.N'- ' 4 - r :Q 'iff' , ,?, n R ik., 3 Q!! H K ,QQ -'y a' .L f. ' Y - ' . t f , X' 53.1 ' ::- 'g' i ' 5 f ft ' . ' -V 'A 1 Il rl 1 f 'X . -f r ' nf' l ll - .Q lf 1 'N -- S Q., f , f ff.. is 'T ' l Y I A f 92 'lf Q X: ' . if ,, 1. . t fi A . A T l . ir 4 . ' : ' W , 4 ' . Q i 4 I. .I L I i G.: . . .1 ,,..f,,,.42Qwi mx 5 5 .t ' I 1 f . , yt . . . 'it N Y A. 1 As I. Muller spins his racket. B. Engle V 4,1 f,AWMilfw:iiZJiNXJ im . .,,, U I H ., ,,,, My., Irv, 4 . . km. A. tg y i , . x Q ,fn . y . I.: 17. .V . .mwvwwhugwxxx ,X and P. Burke shout rough side. D. Q f J I .P y V, .L g . , 1 ' . . - 1 U ,ei .t.. 2..W.-, We . f' ft' s ' A ' , Glenn awaits the outcome. V W M y A poised B. Hiskey smashes a serve , . to B. Goodrich and P. Fairhurst as .. y VV partner I. Swartz awaits the return. ' Carter's Sport Shop, sportsman's headquarters . 8006 Foster, Overland Park 123 BUYS' 60lF SUUA SWINGING their clubs and carrying their bags, the Indian golf squad reported tor action. Coach Reade's returning lettermen consisted of Scott Hayden, Gene Elstun, Bob Moore, I. P. Iones, and Hayes Walker. These boys managed an intra-squad meet for golf aspirants before the regular season. The team then started the season on the right side of the ledger by defeating a strong Topeka four- some 338 to 354 at Milburn.. lndian Bob Moore Was medalist, carding a 79. Coach Reade hoped his team would be able to top last year's league honors and third-place state ranking in their subsequent matches. Q GL, . f wx iz , V .N 1 If M7 fly. 4 . W, 3 3 i Y fi ' Q - 'l 3 , hi ' 'Rst 3? 33'l2:5?XX El ll I X. ,xy J f 'X 'fi .Xi .- ' y . l X 3, V -we X Q ee , ., I e-, .JM . . 3 .M T 'S S gi.. we f 1 elxgi. 4 4 f' ff'f'3fi:, 'ikiyki ' , f ww L N X 5... ,my T... M..:.44.,7fe,,f,M f . K I . . Q 'l Ii A is V if . 5, o .1 i ' ' . f f -'Z x S 'i .dw ,xy .X 4. 5.g,::5.. .5 ,X 55,3 si 1 X. . f . M.. Q :wif fav., - L.1..,,,,K t. ,, f QQ. ff- 3 :.314,a.,,'fv1h. UK-w f ftmgsmffmw' ,i 'N 'W X. -. -f3ar3 9 -L f X f -fif , f ff 3 3 T , . 1 , 3 3 3 , 3..ffgyf'jU 3, .3 5,0 Z1 5, .. ,' or I K -- fx Q , . .k,,f,,.:J., -1 .Q h ., .Q 3 f , -- , ,, fr' inf V C ' ' V f lfybsnivsf-vi ' r, , gg X .Qty 3 W X' f 1 , nr . ' 1 ' s 3 . M ' .65 ' , f fgp lg. ,.o.Q, . .,' i , 1 T f X 7 I1 .. .-,. , . ff., J I. P. Iones relaxes and B. Oliver gets ready to lift the flag as H. Walker prepares to make a putt on the Milburn goli course. Bob Devine and Ierry Moyer. members of the golf team, gaze ad- miringly at the stance ot Bob Moore as he prepares to tee off. Morrow Pharmacy, 5736 Johnson Drive, Mission, He. 1600 BACK ROW-C. Hendricks. F. Flanders. B. Moore. I. Moyer. L. Iordon. S. Phinney. D. Herron. S. Hayden. SECOND ROW--B. Drummond, P. Osborne. G. Rapp, B. Harvey, B. Thorpe. H. Smith, B. Devine. FRONT HOW---E. Abel, D. Wilson, H. Hesler. G. Hart. G. Stevens, I. Stevens. B. Oliver, B. Sbub. W 130 -is gp K 1 Explaining the technique of handling properly a bow and arrow are Archery Club officers, Iohn Rhodus, Berny Engel, and Dick Kilgroe. S-M's modern Robin Hoods. sporting bows of varied styles. grin with satisfaction. for one of their number hit the bull's-eye twice. Daiton's Flowers, Overland Park Two Archery Club enthusiasts enrolled with Mr. Patterson take careful aim. as they prepare to send their arrows toward the circle. if f, -fv. , iw W, . ,, ,,....,.,....V......,.. MO0ER ROBl H0003 1 l'KE BOWS I A BOW, arrows, and a desire to learn about archery were required by the Archery Club, sponsored by Mr. Redpath, and led by Berny Engel, president, Dick Kil- groe, vice-president, and Iohn Rhodus, secretary-treas- urer. Weather permitting, they practiced target shoot- ing. Learning to make and use archery equipment, Woodworking I Robin Hoods met together, guided by Mr. Patterson. The officers were Gregory Conrad, president, Iohn Peppercorn, vice-president, lim Frank- lin, secretary, and Kenny Richardson, treasurer. l K i V 131 GYM CLASSES V R Waiting for their proper turn to demonstrate cart- wheels. the girls' gym class observes class members practicing tricks as one part of a program of stunts and tumbling. This boys' gym class finds that basketball relays help to keep them in good physical condition and on their toes. For shoes, repairino, and rebuilding, see The Shoe Mart, 5627 Johnson Drive, He. 1791 Four members of intramural teams jump for posses- sion oi a rebound ball as team-members hold their breath. E 'fx Ann Moats. Mary Lue Wickersham, and Evelyn Akers act out the characters of The Wizard of Oz, a skit put on for the P.'I'.A. as part of the gym show. WHEN GIRL gym enthusiasts signed up for physical education, they found Mrs. l-lodshire's 1951-52 pro- gram included more than exercises, basketball, and square dancing. Action plus marked the seasons of semi-organized games, rhythm, tumbling, and outdoor sports. Boys' physical education too leaped the bounds with touch football, softball, basketball, volley ball, wrestling, boxing, track, soccer, and drill work. Under their instructor, Mr. Bob Iohnson, the boys gained physical endurance and strength. i l Plunging over expectant human obstacles, Dick Kilgrow tumbles during gym. Z ., 5 s 1 i i ' e.V e,, . . M f Y W Mt.. ,M . ff Stopping to examine a bowling score sheet total is Mary Lue Wickersham Two GAA officers, Betty Burke and Ann Meats. discuss plans for coming meetings that will feature a variety of sports subiects. APPRECIATING the development of skill 'in athletics, thirty-two members of the Girls' Athletic Association participated in tennis, softball, volleyball, golf, basket- ball, and bowling. Reports pertaining to athletics were given at regular meetings. In the spring this group sponsored a volleyball day. The officers were Iackie White, president, Betty Burke, vice-president, Mary Lue Wickersham, secretary, and Ann Moats, treasurer. Club membership was extended to all girls interested in sports. Mrs. Sophia K. I-lodshire sponsored the activities. . FDL' G.A.A. LIKES T0 BOWl A professional golfer demonstrates the uses of different clubs powerful grips. and correct stance during one GAA club program. Martin-Ballard:Nl-B:Master Builders. 7031 Johnson Drive, He. 4600 133 134 SPRI G BRI GS 01 FEMININE GULFERS IN FORK short years the membership of the Girls' Golf Club grew to fifty under the sponsorship of Mrs. Walker and Miss Welch. The club was open to any girl taking or having taken golf lessons, who also kept a golf scrapbook and showed a genuine interest in golf. The girls heard such speakers as Paul Weiler and Marian Gault, while a part of the club was in- structed by Mrs. Hill in the gymnasium, The members practiced regularly in the spring at Milburn Country Club and held a spring tournament. The Golf Club officers were Marjorie Woodson, president, Barbara Hauck, vice-president, lanet. Severin, secretary, and Carol Gould, treasurer. Brown Realty Co.: dependable service in buying or selling 5106 Johnson Drive, He. 1855 . Barbara Hauck shows the other Girls' Golf Club officers, M. Woodson. C. Gould, and I. Severin. how she tees off for . . . CI hole in one? Leland Pyle, golf professional at the Belle-Air Country Club. seems to be receiving alert attention from these members of the Girls' Golf Club as he explains the uses of several of the clubs. Learning the fundamentals and fine points of golfing from profes- sional and experienced instructors are Girls' Golf Club members. .f ......,Yf i . i V 5 lun-u H.. Betty Lou WGISOD Sharp Mona Amps CHEERLEAIJER sfxnii THE OWNERS of the most shock-proof lungs that could be found in the school were elected by Shawnee- Mission Pepsters as A cheerleaders. They were Mona Amos, Betty Lou Watson, Dick Sharp, Kay Pflumm, Dixie Bruflat, and Pat Mockler. Their hours of practice and inexhaustible energy expended on cheer- leading were rewarded by spontaneous enthusiasm from the Pep section. The spirited six enjoyed their part in making the basketball and football games suc- cessful. Whether they were to make the trips to out- of-town games was never questioned by the cheer- leadersg where the team went, the cheerleaders were always to be found. For better landscaping call Shawnee Nurseries, He. 1900 1 I an. Half the crowd is on its feet as the Atchison game draws to a close. ' Pm Mockler Kay pgumm Dnue Bruflat 135 ev A-team cheerleaders and a papoose relax after the bonfire which sent the effigy of the Lawrence Lion up in flames before the football game. , PEP CLUB E THUSI STS NEITHER snowy nor drizzling weather could daunt the spirit of the Pep Club, for its one-thousand members loyally supported athletic contests and other school events. Getting into the spirit of tlndian pow-wows, members were frequently seen painted with the tradi- tional red man's war paint. Dressed in typical Indian costumes, the senior girls sat in tepee formation at the Wyandotte basketball game. Indian themes were evi- dent in the war dance about the bonfire for burning the effigy of the Lawrence lion and in skits presented for pep assemblies. Even Mr. Welch became a Mack Sennett bathing beauty to prove that the Pep Club could out-yell study hall students. For thirty-six Friday afternoons, red-jacketed pepsters streamed into the fieldhouse or stadium to give vent to their exuberance and high spirits. Set up the tepee, build up the fire, do a little war dance, make the score go higher shook the rafters, and the team knew that they had one-hun- dred per cent backing. Rhythmical clapping, synco- pated chantings, organized cheering-all incited en- thusiasm for victories, which were abundant, of course. 136 Senior boys, Hayes Walker, Neil Dodge, the nose of Curtis Sell Bo Parkins, Mike Chappell, Don Schultz, Hugh Rose. Ray Meyers 0? iw? lH1 Sl Y BEHI D TE M R Black sweaters, white skirts, and bold S-M emblems are worn by these smiling B -team cheerleaders, Betty Burke. Io Ann Benton, Ellen Marcum, Valerie Davis, Carol Bentrup. and Mary Belle Tlll Sl TE AN AFTER. and Roger Collins, have presented another pep of their sterling assemblies, as they conclude with The Senior Boys' Song. Leading the Frosh pepsters are their cheerleaders: Barbara Cochran, Betty Pen- nington, Sandra W h i t n e y. Lila Freleigh, Ioanne Thompson, Sondra Muntzel. Y 1 f , 'W l ' Brown. Enthusiastically they lead the Pep Club cheering section in the spirited yell, Coach, forward, center. guard: all together, hit 'em hard: hit 'em high, hit 'em low: come on, team: let's go! Poster, yell, and song contests and pep rallies ad- vanced school spirit, the genuine S-M variety, Tom Miller won first prize, a record player, in the yell con- test with the cheer, Cherokee, Blackfoot, Chippewa, Sioux, while Iayne Lee and Penny Ensminger Won second and third honors. Rewarding the Notre Dame Victory March, Barbara Hauck took first in the song contest. The Pep Club, reorganized in 1949, was spon- sored by Miss I-lowe, Miss' Lernon, Mr. Shular, Mr. Swanson, Mr. Unruh, and Mrs. Walker, who were re- sponsible for the free bus rides for concession workers to away-games, Acting as a guiding hand behind Pep Club policies was the executive committee, consisting of officers, - Don Schultz, president, Dana Springer, vice-president, Adele Nelson, secretary, Marjorie Woodson, treasurer, and representatives from all four classes elected by club members. This group was responsible for award-, ing miniature megaphones to Pepster-of-the-week, pre- senting prizes to contest winners, planning homecom- ing activities, decorating the queen's float, arranging concession management, making pom-poms, wrapping football goal posts with crepe paper, and making signs proclaiming Welcome to players and visitors from l other schools. Pep and spirit-that's Shawnee-Mission. Transacting official business of Shawnee-Mission's largest club was one of the responsibilities of the Pep Club officers, Mariorie Woodson. Don Schultz. Adele Nelson. and Dana Springer. A ll WH TPEP SSEMBLIES. Iunior and senior girls helping to complete the Homecoming float see to it that the queen will have a genuinely royal ride. rj, X f , X I I 2 E 1 r A ,, ', . ,, , 'p . ' ' ' .:,,,'.f, Q K ' J 7. ' X X f ' ' ag'-tips t ., i' - ,Q -, , ' , ' H A 5, .f'+. .-on . 3 4 a ,, t f A i f . yr X, 138 ,g-,Mwst , , X t , ,ff X f, N-,, K as ag J X J ,W - H A 1 fi' WWW- es. ' r N br. '..5iv1f-21?16 ': Ngggehg , - A is K s f .,, Aw- 7 -9,,,,2',1,i:L:gv5,gg 4 ywfziw M ' 'L if if so r l , , ,Q if ssse 'V 73 ,V t an ff 5 3 VQQWJ xx 3 :Q Mfr ekr', mx, W , v t-5 . 'L i H 1 4, .ff f ff f 41 . f -- s G ,J t H i t 1 f ' 4' ,,, ,, 'uf st f ij . I X Q - 2' 2 I .f t X i S , f '16 f ' L, ,V f X ini, , tr if , ju , f , 7 f X 1 5' A 9 X by . f L, i F Y ' gt is 10 1 3 t P ir f an i f A - F S ,B? f sX' ' ,gf XJ X q t , 91' tl I no , :X X . A 1- 3 .. K , ,Maw I -- ff Q sf - N sfrr .-:sew 9- ,mt Pete Potter, women's speciatty shop Prairie Viilage, La. 5253 Paul Culp and Duke Howze. together with a few game friends. give their slightly rattled impression oi the approaching Homecoming ceremony. Early fall sunlight beats down on the S-M pepsters and cheerleaders, for they have taken advantage of the warm weather to hold their assembly in the stadium. ll MM, , , ,, , ery, .V, fn My Q H it xiM7fWe L . , ,V 1' X? K 41340153 Sf . sz, ff f ff WV V f Q 9 WMP? f' if 7 Y' X f at 1 W f ' 12 X ,ff f f ' , A f 1 ff ' K f no I-gf KHAAZIGW f ,ff '- 4 5 ' ' 'f an 0 ff! 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V , XV V! ,, ,, V V V 1, V VV V ,, 2' W , if I ' Q' i ' ff, ' fi ' V J 55 r f- tr- , WL I NV V f I . f N,,f,t,y, VV7' V: V , V , ' A, V fjf.. . i. .V VV ,gi V4 ,V V 5 , X V V , V - 92 fm J ' pg. ' ' . X ,V V i I QV 5 1, 'Q 1 K' 4 , A V V V, .,f 5 V , A ,t A V V . ff ' fwf, W Vx I .f. 9, f ,f VV A V V , QV, -wr, 'tr www '- 'W lf' '4 'h m www' , t X f 4 , H f f if 'Wff wi, ' ' ,W A 'f ' Q f , ,, ,W f Tribal dress. war paint. qnd q real papoose complete an INDIAN powwow. l39 ia ,xxx 342013 F 2? ,f 33 43 X s Q Q 44 2' fa K , .4 f ' t H so M1 A, , f 1 f, , f fr f 'w U -I we ,... ,g 1 ,, if ' ' , rc, ,az ,ff 2 f n Q., , X Q, 5 or S W5 ,fi I yy X V11 x pp t I XVIX V , f ,, V- I if ' ' ' fl! f My M! moifwiffff., Iudge Amis calls the mock court to order in a pep assembly as the dubious 'fu f defendants wait to hear the sentences pronounced for their various crimes. X? 2' Z' Z, - A f w W 140 sg , .k 0 uf v X , V, ,,.,, Nw I ,lk x A uh 41327 lia' 'V Training his attention on the elusive tennis ball. Bemy Engel tenses and returns an opponent's serve during one of the afternoon team workouts. Bonfire flames leap as the Lawrence Lion is burned at a pre-game rally. lit ' l ow, Mr. lnterested Observer, you have sized up S-M's football and basketball teams, its cindermen, and its tennis and golf players. You have seen statistics that leave no doubt in your mind as to the athletic ability of he boys who werefchampions in the field of sports. But do not pausewith sports. Coming up is a complete section of organizations-an impor- tant factor in the life of a Shawnee-Missionite. HERE RE 0UR 7 W,,f iff x I Q f 1 , X UIQUAIXIIZ ATIUIXIS The admission ot re1igion's importance . . . the realization that scholarship is more than a grade average . . . the desire to serve others . . . this is BETTER LIVING FRONT ROW-D. Parshall, C. Thompson. B. Skinner, M. Lawrence, W. Kerr, I. Swartz. B. Crisler, I. Muller, A. Langworthy, S. Keller, B. L. Wat- son, F. Horne, M. Mackey, B. Mason. SECOND ROW-D. Walrod, I. Shenk. I. Fincke, A. Wise, S. Phillips, V. Delp. E. I. Bywaters, M. Rankin. I. Miller, S. Townsend, C. Bowman. D. Veatch, I. Wann. R. McKelvey, P. Mockler, I. Scott. THIRD ROW-H. Smith, D. Springer, C. Peterson, C. Krieckhaus. I. Tighe, B. Puckett, K. Mecklenburg, L. Schmitz. I. Turton, R. Parks, R. Lembke, P. Brockman, L. Roberts. BACK ROW-I. Short, I. Iacquiss, B. Gill, T. Miller, L. Young. D. Smith, P. Arrowsmith, I. Corle. M. Woodson. R. Fri. P. Kent, S. Hayden, I. Barry, B. Frykholm. I CES III .H.S. I III IES R IIIAIE H PPI ESS THE THRILI.. of expectation and the unbelieving ex- pressions on the faces of newly elected members are two characteristics that always accompany the Na- tional I-lonor Society assembly. Membership, in the organization is the highest award that can be given by Shawnee-Mission and the most thrilling experience in any high school students life. To qualify for election to the Society, a student must be outstanding in scholarship, leadership, char- acter, and service. Sponsors are Miss Velma Seaton and Mrs. Lenell Slaten, who supervised the traditional parent-member tea. Officers were Bob Crisler, presi- dent, Iohn Swartz, vice-president, Sandra Keller, sec- retary, and Mary Lawrence, treasurer. Previous members. B. Crisler, M. Lawrence, A. Langworthy. C. Thompson, B. Skinner, W. Kerr, D. Pcrrshall, I. Muller, F. Horne, G. White, B. L. Watson, M. Mackey, I. Swartz, and S. Keller, prepare to help initiate the National Honor Society candidates. 145 Inner Circle officers lead their club members to better living and a clearer understanding ot God and His word through study. 'inf at BACK ROW-B. Brown. R. Zink. I. Thompson. I. Rodenburg. B. Anderson. R. Thomas. THIRD ROW-D. Green. M. Bousman. B. Higgins. I. Kinnard. I. Morgan. E. Thompson. M. Miller. SECOND ROW-M. L. Staley, B. Raynard. I. Boggess. D. Stuinpfi. I. Andrews. M. Iaclcson. E. Bartholomew. FRONT ROW-B. More. D. Russell. B. Anderson. G. Wittenmeyer. I. Hales. B. Gillette. BACK ROW-T. Shank, A. Spruill. I. Estey. B. Eichelberger. FOURTH ROW-F. Nelson. B. Suttle. M. Sweet, P. Miller. B. Raynard. M. McClurg. THIRD ROW-D. Freeman. A. Hayward. I. M. Staley. I. Renter. P. Ander- son. D. Succover. I. Renter. SECOND ROW-Mr. Alleman. M. Allison. L. Gray. R. Ramsey. N. Cole. N. Logan. FRONT ROW-W. Ramsey. R. Barber. I. Cantril. D. Curry. I. Smith, R. Cantril, S. Teter. NNER CIRCLE UFFERS SPIRITU l MESS GES EVANGELISTS bringing messages about spiritual sides of daily life were outstanding features on the Inner Circle programs. The group, averaging sixty-five to seventy members, was sponsored in its tenth year by M. E. Alleman. During morning meetings, interde- nominational topics were discussed, student talks were given, and occasionally movies connected with the Youth for Christ movement were shown. After at- tending a fall clinic, group members represented Shawnee-Mission at a spring conference and in both regional and international summer camps in the Mid- West. The responsibilities tor managing official busi- ness were assumed by Norman McCue, president, Ruth Ramsey, vice-president, Connie Shenk, secretary and pianist, Loretta Gray, treasurer, and Bob More, librarian. Scripture lessons and Bible interpretations occupy the meetings of the Inner Circle, part of the Youth for Christ movement. l Country Club Dairy, 5633 Troost, K. C., Mo., Hi. 8000 RED CRUSS CH PTERS GI E HUSPIT LS ID HELPING others through co-operation with hospitals was the purpose ot the Iunior Red Cross. Seventy members, divided into three groups, dedicated them- selves to this task. Groups sponsored by Miss Pauline Simcox and Mrs. Iohn Cross devoted time to making bandages for KU Medical Center and assembling ma- terials for the Red Cross drive. Representatives attend- ed the training course held at Unity Farm. Howard V. Patterson's group built woodworking projects, which were sent to Wadsworth Hospital in Leavenworth. -.X ww-.. Mary Iean Eckles. Sharon Bevan. Nancy ft ri Shrontz. Norma Rice, Mary Lou Kent. Ann Fields. luanita Thompson. Leah Boshe. Geo. D. Campbell, insurance agency. iffy R221 Overland Park, He. 0029 ,ag 'hr Ixlnior Red Cross officers. Hayden Holmberg, Iames Bales. and Steve Yeary. display a smoking stand and a radio table. giits ior hospitalsa BACK ROW-Billy Loy, Eddie Meyers, Gene Garrett. Stephen Yeary. Bob Stoeltzing. Warren Iones, Keith Spenser, Bob More. Iames Bales. FRONT ROW-Hayden Holm- berg, Stanley Peterson. . ' - --J .sn ' 5 te-S' Q' - l Q gk Q, aim 147 A' . Bart Gage, Paul Kent, David Kerr, Bernell Hiskey appear solemn while listening to president Scott Hayden preside. Larry Wood, Dick Stromsted, Edwin Hampton. and Dick Glenn make preparations to show a movie at a monthly Hi-Y group meeting. 148 Z , Waiting for the president's call to order and the movie THRO GH C0 FERE CES TO CREATE, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y, Membership was extended to any Shawnee-Mission boy, and two-hun- dred-fifteen students responded. The goal, clean speech, clean living, clean scholarship, and clean ath- letics, remained foremost in all activities. Twenty-six boys, together with Mr. Redpath, at- tended the regional Ottawa conference. The confer- ence theme was Every man's occupation, a Christian calling. The model legislature held in Topeka was attended by several boys, who gained experience in committee participation. Others attended the district officers' meeting. The club was divided into chapters, each of which had its own officers who were members of the cabinet. Officers serving the entire group were Scott Hayden, president, Bernell I-liskey, vice-president, Paul Kent, secretary, David Kerr, treasurer, and Bart Gage, de- votional chairman. Profits from the sale of Hi-Y pen- cils helped to finance the Club's activities. Sponsorship of the safe driving essay contest was another project, in which Scott Hayden placed first. Mr. Redpath, head sponsor of the club, was assist- ed by Mr. Doxon, Mr. Hause, Mr. Hemphill, Mr. Saun- ders, Mr. Scharff, Mr. Selves, and Mr. Strong. Pearl Ghrist Miller for all your insurance needs 9605 Johnson Drive, Merriam, He, 0678 in-Ann! Hi-Y cabinet members pose during their monthly group meeting. STAND- ING-Paul Kent, Scott Hayden. SEATED-Bart Gage, David Kerr, and Bernell Hiskey. John S. Watkins 81 Son: Your family druggists Plaza, Prairie Village, 63rd 84 Brookside Bob Skinner. Scott Hayden. Iimmy Austin. and Bernell Hiskey view bundles ol clothing collected by the Hi-Y for distribution to the needy Europeans 'S 2 2 -sr H41 M ,404 Mil zi ' , Y ? X 2 me Q K af' EEE? icy' W i lil , ,K 4 5 f 9 5 if I X '+ V ff serv i gi-fn? I pri ll ,Ji if W M22 Z- 4 1 If It V: 555: , X 5 W f f 7 5 X if ' 4 , ,ww ' 5 Y-Teens cabinet members, Ellen Iane Bywaters, recre- ation: Pat Thies, vice-president: Alice Hayward, serv- ice: Florence Nelson, program: Carole Logan, social. Ioyce Carver, devotional: and Iudy Fincke, president cheese the photographer. ,stlt si i Y ff e f,ifa'.f e au, 4. E 3 ,fe wo. . f X , Reg, ' ff 'ffl .M,: g, 1 SX he if as K, ,f f w. if E S Wg, i , 1.5 Ns 'A ' ' . f f e lg' Imagine how little girls' eyes shone when they beheld a pretty dolly of their very own dressed by the Y-Teens. Marking their ballots to choose the new Y-Teens' cabinet members. five hundred girls select leaders that will formulate plans for next year. J' Day Fashions: sportswear 5903 Dearborn, Mission, He. 1087 150 ,flip eQeif'fa2P if ff ex G 'Q J' DRESSING dolls for Kansas City orphans, making droop-eared bunnies, and helping to make a local family's Christmas brighter through gifts of clothing, food, and novelties, the Y-Teens, four hundred and eighty-six members strong, lived up to their motto, To face life squarely. Speakers, movies on safety and international affairs, and The Red Lamp, a two-act play given by the junior drama group, were among the programs presented in monthly meetings. The Valen- tine's party, a November district conference, and the Mother-Daughter tea, featuring officer installation, wereall strongly supported. Division into small groups for alternating meetings gave members an opportunity to learn more about the field in which they were inter- ested-drama, art, music, program planning, service, recreation, or social. Cabinet members-Iudy Fincke president, Pat Thies, vice-president, Sandra Keller, secretary-treasurer, Florence Nelson, program chair- man, Carole Logan, social, Ioyce Carver, devotional, Alice Hayward, service, Ellen lane Bywaters, recrea- tion, and loyce Tighe, music-met with sponsor Mrs. Mardelle McMichael to plan for the state's largest Y-Teen chapter and Shawnee-Mission's largest girls' club. I At the Valentine party. Y-Teens. I. Fincke, F. Nelson. M. Logan. B. Barnett. and C. Logan. refill empty cake and cooky platters. Becraft's Fairway Cleaners, 2716 W. 53rd, Jo. 1449 CUMMUNITY PRUFITS BY Y-TEE PRUJECTS Counting ballots and tcrbulating results after the Y-Teens' election. these girls total votes to determine next year's cabinet member 151 . .. . .t . fwfWs.,....,,...-fs wi W3 ,K M k 'i.. X ...,1.,M..gW... 9,t1...w,.y,.....sssg f As -. ' X i immfiz I Several Horizon Club members observe Mary Ann Scramlin as she gives a demonstration of life saving technique. HURIZU ClUB Q-nun THlS YEARS Horizon Club projects, programs, and parties were aided by Miss Howe, Hilda Luclcmann, Shirley Horst, Sylvia Houston, Shirley Gilkey, Ianice laclcson, and Florence Nelson. Highlighting all activi- ties for these advanced members was the Camp Fire Girls' Revue. OFFICERS-Shirley Gilkey, Sylvia Houston, Shirley Horst, Hilda Luck- mann, Ianice Iackson, Florence Nelson. I5 t v 1 5 2 Q . X thx I . ,,,f. , W1 Compliments of Bill Nast Steak House, 5919 Johnson Drive 152 BACK ROW-D. Raidt, T. Moore, E. Kinney, T. Davis, R. Grow. P. Smith C. Garver, H. Walker, M. Duflie. B. Goodrich. G. Cunningham, K. Sells G. Edwards. SECOND HOW-M. Smith, H. Lee. I. Adam. G. Conrad F. Horne, T. Schmitz, D. Schultz, S. Hayden. P. Kent. FRONT ROW- G. Witschner, B. Oliver, P. Wehrman, D. Williams. I. Muller. l. Short C. Thompson. B. More. 9 .r t,,f Q,-513 . ' tr r , The appreciation ot words . . . the understanding ot their ettect on people . . . the acceptance of their valuation of the good things in lite . . . this is MNGUAGE AND LITERATURE 153 Bedecked in Spanish linery, choralers ascend to the second floor to spread Christmas cheer in south-of-the-border stylef Bring the enchiladasf' orders Paul Culp. Duke Howze is willing. but Pa.t Shields. seems to prefer his iood-Ameri- can style! SPA ISH Cl BS SPRE D COLGRFUL films and slides about the Latin American countries supplied the enlightening entertainment for the second year of the Spanish I Club's operation. Quizzes and games, such as Bingo, were combined with group singing, plays, book reports, and talks by outside speakers to further the theme oi knowing our neighbor nations better. On Alumnae Day, just before the Christmas holidays, the members' voices blended with those of the second and third year club to sere- nade classes in Spanish. A dinner at Margarita's was an outstanding feature for the fifty-five members. Plan- ning bi-weekly programs and special activities con- tributed to the duties of the cabinet members: lack Phillips, president, Barbara I-lauck, vice-president, Io Ann Benton, secretary, and Craig Driscoll, treasurer. L. Dale Pigg served as sponsor for this enthusiastic group. Dgncing C1 liveiv igndfrngv are Beginning Spanish Club Officers surge Fence ei Iron works 4231 Pennsylvania lc. C. Mo. wc. 3795. 154 Ah. what pretty muchachas those are behind Maryanne Eckerberg. Pamela Ellis. Marjorie Badeker, Lois DePetre. and Ianice Iackson. Spanish Club members awaiting delicacies at Margarita's. H0000 Will PULICY I-IOLAl Candy, nuts, and chewing gum showered upon the Advanced Spanish Club after the breaking of the pinata at the annual Christmas party. The program was only one of the numerous interesting ones pre- sented in Los Charrochinasf' Other meetings featured games, group singing, student-plays, book reports, and talks about Latin American countries-all promoting interest in Spanish-speaking countries. Highlights of the year were a chili supper and movie combination, held with the first year club, and a dinner at Mar- garita's on the Plaza. Tom Moore, president, Lois DePetre, vice-president, Virginia Duncan, secretary, and Sondra Phillips, treasurer, co-operated with spon- sor L. Dale Pigg to plan special features. Concession management and caroling in the halls at Christmas time were activities planned by the executive com- mittee. i 5 Sporting an eye-dazzling charm outfit is el senor Pigg as he tours Spanish Christmas carolers through the corridors. I fwdy Klcin Pontiac: In our now home. Overland Park The officers pause briefly in the confusion of Christmas activities. 155 A reproduction for so many streets in Paris, this quaint by-way The 'shady' are also present-danger close behind-while women draws a variety of persons-from the nurse to her rich charge. search the fruit stands for bargains. Here is the real France. This realistic scene, a beach along the golden Riviera coast. is being created backstage in preparation for the French assembly. 156 FR CE, HER PEOPl UPARLEZ-VOUS francais? If you could answer that question in the affirmative, you would more than likely have belonged to the ever-expanding and ever- active French Club. A comparative newcomer in Shawnee-Mission club activities, this four-year-old organization attracted much attention to its lively program ot events. Mrs. Marguerite Crain, sponsor of the club, added her energies to those of the French enthusiasts in attaining their goal of promoting France and the French people. Adding a colorful atmosphere to school life, the fifty-three members breezed through the academic year. Well remembered by the entire student body was the singing ot French Christmas carols by the Frenchmen, as they paraded through the halls on Alumnae Day. Other club events were a Christmas party with a skating session and all the trimmings, a spring picnic, French movies, and the departmental assembly. Never a dull moment seemed to be the unanimous password. Custom Built Homes Co., Inc., Shawnee, Ho. 2907 uH VE STR XM., I, . The club's activities, however, were not all play and no work. Led by Asher Langworthy, president, Dana Springer, vice-president, Donna Amis, secretary, and Berny Engel, treasurer, the vigorous group wrote script, made costumes, and painted scenery for a unique presentation in the French assembly. The assembly had as its theme, An American in Paris, With Iohn Barry acting as narrator. The search for the real Paris, the city of genuine Frenchmen and their habitats, and not the tourist-made garden spots, was enacted in tour scenes. Scene one, from the Folies Bergeres, was explained as being for the benefit of the tourists only, scene two was the Luxembourg gar- dens' near the University of Paris, where Sorbonne students gather to study. The third scene, located by the Mediterranean, was highlighted by Richard Ar- nold's portrayal ot Danny Kaye, and the finale, includ- ing the entire cast, was climaxed by the singing of the French national anthem. The French theme, more- over, was chosen for the 1952 Cavalcade, which indicated the popularity of French study at S-M. Berny Engel. Donna Amis. Dana Springer, and Asher Langworthy. officers of the French Club. look at the map of La Belle France. 0 G PPE l EUR ERE CH STUDE TS The Holiday Shop for cameras and records. Roeland Park shopping center r i 1 Y , W. -2. f W t t, 1 I , , , V W ,. ,v F ' ' , , .. 'iff--W An exclusive French fashion show. including every Costumed French Club members gather at lane Ware's for the annual Christmas party and an evening of skating. 157 n thing from strictly formal attire to the sportier Sun clothes, is presented on the Riviera . . .where else? L TI fClUB Following Caesar's conquest of Europe via the map, members of the Latin Club take a historical tour of Roman lands and study their customs and environment. BO0K Cl B Learning about modern fiction as well as classical works, the members of the Book Club discuss and review best-sellers and other literature in bi-weekly meetings. HBR RY Cl B Ellen Iane Bywaters relates some of the humorous happenings of the Spanish novel, How Green Was My Father, to the absorbed members of the Library Club. sn KESPEREAN Stratford-on-the-Avon, the birthplace of England's famous poet and dramatist, interests Shakespearean Club members as they study a brief biographical lesson. Mission Lawn 81 Garden Store 6100 Johnson Drive, He. 1939 158 My--.M Q ROMAN TOGAS, long tables of food, reclining couches . . . these characterized the Latin Club's banquet held in the early spring. The purpose of this organization, to promote a greater interest in Roman life and cus- toms, was furthered by a trip to the Nelson Art Gallery. As they read Latin plays and gave reports on Roman life, the thirty members were sponsored by Mrs. Gibson. Admiring the Roman displays on Mrs. Gibson's bulletin board are David Kerr. Laura Lyon, Lance Wildermood. and Paul Kent, officers. KEEPING posted on modern fiction and evaluating more classical works, the Book Club offered an oppor- tunity for wider reading of better, books. Twenty-seven members discussed literary works under Mrs. Wilma White's direction, in addition to hearing outside re- viewers. Dispensing readily of business. officers Alice Owens. Don Q Smith, Ianice Shenk. and Monna Rae Stough call for today's book review. WHICH FILE cards are for authors, and which are for titles? Answers to this question and others were dis- cussed by the forty members of the Library Club. Helping plan for book reviews, library projects, and parties, Miss Thomas was assisted by lane Hornaman, presidentg Virginia Delp, vice-president, Nancy Hurt, secretary, and Mary Ryan, treasurer. Books ranging from My Cousin Rachel to The Way of All Flesh were discussed and orally reviewed during Library Club meetings. HAMLET mourned his sorrows and King Lear ruled again, when the Shakespearean Club met to read the works of the bard of Avon under the direction of A. W. Selves. Seventeen members, headed by Carol Read, presidentg Berny Engel, vice-presidentg and Ioan Sar- geant, secretary-treasurer, explored the scope of Shake- speare's writing through membership in the new or- ganization. The comedy, As You Like It. attracts Shakespearean devotees. PLAYERS W Il C ES UNMINDFUL ol grease paint, which they had failed to remove completely after a make-up demonstration, some Drama Club members hurried to their' fifth hour classes. In other meetings, they studied the history of drama, discussed lighting and costuming, and present- ed dramatic selections. Sponsored by Miss Walch and Miss Iacobs, the members chose Adele Nelson, presi- dent, Dixie Bruflat, vice-president, Pat Mackey, secre- tary, and Ellen Marcum, treasurer. Q Drama Club officers, Dixie Bluilat. Adele Nelson. Ellen Marcum, and Pat Mackey. rehearse impromptu for a prospective drama. Not only Carol Peterson. but watching members of the Drama Club seem amused by Iohn Barry's fervent pleas. With positions reversed, however, Iohn looks bored with Carol's frantic beg- . . ., Milf, ,, j.,.,Tf'.21 ' 1 S P W' 2. an-6 3 if., ,. ' if l6,:.12v D' If all goes according to Drama Club members' calculations. this 'greasepaint' will land just where it is intended . . . let's hope so! ging. L. to R. are B. Scott. C. Gibbens, R. Greenwood, I. Palmer, C. Earnshaw, C. Neuer, Y. Leverett, R. Sooter. I. Tighe. R. Kath. I. Peckinovslcy, R. Clayton. 160 1 The newly-inducted Thespians appear somewhat dazed as they assemble in the library for refreshments after their initiation. THE DlSTANT.land of Shangri-La contrasted sharply with the trials of a Witty American school teacher, as S-M's Troupe 413 of the National Thespian Society first staged the aesthetic Lost Horizon, followed by the down-to-earth Our Miss Brooks. Both Winter and spring initiations of the players were Candlelight cere- monies led by Gary Cottle, president, Dolores Walrod, vice-president, Geneva White, secretary, and Don i Schultz, treasurer. On duty behind the scenes as di- rector was Miss Ruth Browne. Rare times are in store for the Thespians, as evidenced by the expressions of the officers: Don Smith, Gary Cottle, Don Schultz. Geneva White. and Dolores Walrod, who are just emerging from a planning session for the year's plays. So effectively did Shawnee-Mission's Thespians portray other persons that make-believe characters became real before our eyes. -if , Gus., , , ,,,, mwfvmmva 1 if lismwgrglrllismril l 1 l0Sl HORIZON IS THIESPIA PLY After the play. High Llama Fred Horne loosens his collar while the recent inhabitants of Shang- ri-la reassume their true personalities. 'W -1 F' L--. It's a cigar! says the surprised Paul Culp to Maxine Scott. as Ianet Severin pauses under the watchful eyes of a Buddha. MAGIC carpets carried one to Shangri-La, mysterious mountain city of Tibet, when Iames Hilton's intriguing story, Lost Horizon, was staged by the Thespians. The weird tale concerned the arrival of an American, two Englishmen, and a missionary at a lamasery, where an elderly Chinese and the High Lama befriend- ed them. In the Valley of the Blue Moon the travelers find the peace brought by an almost eternal existence. Lining up for a final curtain call are the cast members of the Thespian fall production. Lost Horizon. C. Sell. P. Thies, P. Shields. P. Adams, A. Selves. director. R. Meyers. M. Scott. P. Culp. I. Tighe, I. Barry. E. I. Bywaters. F. Horne. D. Schultz. I. Severin, D. Smith. I. Ryan. S. Robb. Ha, in In a scene from Our Miss Brooks Rosanne Greenwood is giv- ing Duke Howze and Ruth Keth instructions about making a snowstorm. i BEWILDERING the school principal, antagonizing other faculty members, and creating havoc with her students and the school board members, Miss Brooks, a typical English teacher, attempts to produce Lost Horizon, the school play, and favorably impress the basketball coach, Hugo Longacre, Endeavoring to produce the play despite athletic competition, band practice, and endless bedlam, the harried teacher runs up against seemingly insurmountable obstacles before achieving success on opening night. When the curtain rises, scenery is placed, actors are ready, and Miss Brooks can enjoy Act l, scene lr the lamasary of Shangri-La. STANDING-Miss R. Browne, E. I. Bywaters, B. L. Watson, D. Morrison, B. Brian, S. lfownsend, G. Edwards, P. Culp, R. Phillips. I. L. Sanders. B. Fri, I. Tighe, P. Adams. D. Howze, R., Keth, D. Kilgroe, A. Nelson, F. Horne. SEATED-I. Pecinovsky, S. Robb. R. Greenwood, I. Ryan, F. Nelson. MISS BRUUKS SNARES l0VE WITH Pl YHIT Our Miss Brooks inspires dramatic talent from Paul Culp and Duke Howze. Gestures are emphatic: facial expressions. expectant. 163 Officers Iayne Gillette. Carol Mittong, and Waldean Kretzmeier pause from their writing to smile at camera. E. Paul Amos Funeral Home, 10901 Johnson Drive, Shawnee, He. 2116 ' Safe-driving essay contest winners meet to exchange their views on a currently hot topic, which shows no signs of cooling down. IDENTIFYING and trading rocks were enjoyed by twenty-five members of the Rockhounds Club. In order to promote further interest in geology, the group went on two field trips. The officers of the group were George Edwards, president, Gregory Conrad, vice- president, Dean Beacraft, secretary, and Marcia Hesler, treasurer. 164 DO YOU want to be a writer? This question was an- swered in the affirmative by each member of the Scribbler's Club. Directed by Mrs. Leona Goodwin, the literary ambitions of the members were pyramided into reality, as they took advantage of essay and poetry contests. Striving to improve their writing ability through studying the works of noted authors, Scrib- blers discuss DeMaupassant's style. VARIETY was the spice for every Spelling .Club pro- gram as a different member used his individual ideas for each meeting under the direction of Miss Edna I-letzel, sponsor. Serving as officers were Nina Logan, president, Alice Burris, vice-president, and Della Stew- art, secretary-treasurer. Seeking autographs from Mexico's good-will represen- tative, Senor de la Rosa, are Tinker Marcum. Iayne Gil- lette, Barbara Payton. Suzanne Rider. and Ioyce Goode. The practicing of journalistic ethics . . . the serving of the community . . . the assumption that a yearbook or a paper has social aspects . . . this is PUBLICATIONS 165 Qpjfzbwz Proving the adage that INDIAN salesmen will do any- thing to sell an annual are Iohn Swartz'and Whitney Kerr. who menacingly search the Dark Continent for a native buyer. INDIAN photographers take time out from snapping pictures to be the center of attraction. BACK ROW-Robert Fri, Iames Ruthrauif. FRONT HOW-Herman Woodcock. David Staver, Chet Mazza. IHIE M0 IHS HY S The Cheese Mart: Everything for the picnic but the gang. 5420 Johnson Drive, He. 3442 Iackie Iaquiss. Norma Iohnson, Tomi Miller, and Sue Summerville. art staif members, get ideas for layout variation from Marjorie Mackey, art editor. SEATED-D. Veatch, M. Lawrence. D. Ball. W. Kerr. O. Bryan, I. Fincko. STANDING-B. Mason. C. Weaver, l. Swartz. I. Muller. A. Langworthy, S. Townsend. 166 41 Q 2 . W Z Z ' 5' E 9 Z 1 4 E Z Z , X The guiding hands of annual staff members belonged to spon- sors. Mr. Wheat, Miss Theiss, Mr. Pigg. and Mrs. Goodwin, who IF PENCILS could talk, what a tale could be told by one that belonged to a member of the 1952 INDIAN staff. Its brief life, no doubt, experienced extreme mis- treatment under the pressure of grinding teeth and the abuse of constant erasure. How many pages of type and figures on which it left its mark could not be told! Under the creative mind of its masters, it out- lined numerous sketches for the art staff and spelled out carefully constructed sentences for the editorial staff. It formed rows of advertising figures and picture schedules for the business managers. And, oh, how it was pushed when a deadline became too close for comfort! ' Under the expert editorship of Dorothy Parshall was a competent staff of workers, headed by literary editors, Sondra Phillips and Geneva White, sports editor, Clifford Thompson, business manager, Whitney Kerr, advertising manager, Ioe Muller, production managers, Mary Lawrence and Bob Mason, head pho- tographer, Robert Fri, art editor, Marjorie Mackey. Advisors were L. Dale Pigg, Leona Goodwin, Nina Theiss, and Tames Wheat. skillfully settled the confusion of art, business, and editorial machinework. THE INDIAN ST FT RECURDS THE lITE T S-M ...xii Writing and laughing, the entire Indian editorial staff gets together in the class- room of Mrs. Goodwin, literary advisor, to plan the finishing touches for the yearbook. Burd 81 Fletcher Co.: printers of the INDIAN. K. C., Mo. 167 u..Qun X '4lbxf,,-1 il lv 'f '7 ,af BACK ROW-I. Turion, S. Summer- ville. I. Mchvoy, I.. Thompson. M. Wickersham, I. Fincke, I. Shenk, M. McCoy, I. Ware, N. Norris, S. Phil- lips, C. Bowman. FRONT HOW-M. Brile, A. Owens, G. Rasch. B. Bar- nell, I. Hornaman. it 1 Doc Watson and editors Diane Benedix, Fred Home check proof. Neff's Prescription Shop: Lloyd L. Neff 81 Sons, 12th 84 MeGee, K. C., Mo. WURKI G llll SUNSET WHAT IS a Mission? To the public it is a four-page paper with timely news stories, feature articles, and sports information-that something that is delivered each Monday during sixth hour. To a staff member, a Mission is a work of art' '... an assemblage of after- school typing, proofing, make-up sessions . . . an ad- vertising medium that involves selling, billing . . . the outcome of worked-over leads, heads, and picture captions. if M ig , Alv- ill fb. ff!!! 3 vim in i'l :Quinn Jf 1 fi. -qi.-..-, ix 'figs I gsyv ,..,... of N' V' .1 is!! X ' ,gk .fqgaiiii if 30 'lil I X .NX 4 i N SEATED-Mary Lawrence, Hayes Walker. Belly Lou Walson, Geneva While. STANDING-Bob Goodrich. Don Smilh. Mike Chappell, Dick Hum- sey. Bob Skinner. Dick Sharp. Margy Mackey. I fi fa While waiting for a chance to snap a picture. Mission photographers Iohn Dauner. Hennan Woodcock. and lim Iohnson kill time with a game of chess. Ronald Phillips hands out Missions during Miss Seaton's biology class. Everyone agrees this is always an interesting highlight of any Monday. The Johnson County Herald: S-M, the best high school, the Herald, the best newspaper SSURIES TIMELY P PER i Galley, em, dummy, morgue, kill-such terms are not foreign to those who rose from eighteen weeks of training to meet the challenge of producing a good, readable newspaper. For reader interest, crossword puzzles, club news, and new-arrival introductions were initiated. When surveys were conducted to see what the students preferred to read, traditional favor- ites, Mystery Miss and Mr., and Meet the Team, ranked high. Editors Fred Horne and Diane Benedix supervised the staffs directed by G. O. Watson. Mary Lawrence and Sam Hoge were business rnanagersg Hayes Walk- er, Ioan Schindel, copy chiefs, Geneva White, Wendell Dickey, feature editors, Betty Lou Watson, Carole Sherard, news editorsg Dick Rumsey, Dick Sharp, Hum- phreys l-lodge, Paul Brockman, sports editors, Mike Chappell, Ianet Severin, advertising managersg and Margy Mackey, Pat Mayer, circulation managers. BACK ROW--P. Mayer. P. Ellis, P. Brockman, R. Phillips, I. Cunning ham. B. Moore, D. Dennis, P. Mac key, D. Conklin, B. Brian. H. Hodge, M. Holmes. I. Pope, I. Severin. P. Lowe, P. Arrowsmith. I. Lee. FRONT ROW-S. Hoge, C. Sherard, W. Dick- ey, I. Schindel. uf 11.1 I Z ill Arif .-rf N ll , S. R Z L. 3 BACK ROW-B. Skinner. C. Thompson. P. Brockman. B. Mason. P. Arrow- sruith, D. Smith. D. Morrison, W. Kerr, I. Muller. F. Horne. SECOND HOW -B. I.. Watson. D. Parshall, S. Summerville, I. Turton, I. Scl-iindel. M. Mackey. I. Severin. S. Keller, M. Brite. S. Townsend. FRONT ROW-D. Veatch. I. Fincke. C. Bowman, S. Phillips, M. Lawrence, I. Mchvoy. M. McCoy. I. Lee. I. Shank, D. Benedix. Geneva White. Cliff Thompson, Bob Mason, and Mary Lawrence. Quill and Scroll members. type copy and tile pictures in the annual room. The Hardin 8. Stockton Co., realtors. 5311 Johnson Drive, He. 6200 170 Trayeling journalists inspect K.U.'s historic Washington Press. ll Ill AND Sllltllll HONORARY membership in Quill and Scroll, the high-S est award a high school journalist may receive, was conferred on thirty-four Shawnee-Mission students for outstanding work in the fields of writing, editing, or business management. Sponsors G. O. Watson, L. Dale Pigg, and I. C. Hawkins chose the group from INDIAN, MISSION, and handbook staff members who ranked in the upper one-third of their class. Initiation by candle- light was held March ll at Kansas University with Topeka and Lawrence chapters, followed by a tour of the William Allen White School of Iournalism. Q ff FV ,ff-V I A, , Tw 2 1e.s:. 5 1 PRI lER'S DEVIlS PRINTERS ink spilled indelibly over the potential jour- nalists who were members of Doc Watson's Printers Devils. As sponsor, he encouraged an interest in jour- nalism and acquainted the group with the tricks of the trade. This two-year-old organization of thirty sopho- more and junior members tested their skills at writing news stories, profited from the advice of established newspapermen, and enjoyed educational movies. Their officers were Barbara Hauck, president, Lois Lee, vice-president, Connie Hammerstein, secretary, and Roger Lembke, treasurer. Mixed reactions are registered on the faces of these members of the Printer's Devils Club as they listen to a journalistic speaker during one of the many interesting and informative meetings. Officers of the Printer's Devils Club, Barbara Hauck. Roger Lembke, Connie Hammerstein, and Lois Lee, examine a MISSION. We is has gym Q, M i he , ' X , f. W f Q - , W-Q 'f Zi -' V'-fvf,, ?Y .SJW- , r'ask4fL4m,,q:z.es.fs,1.-W Q f,-xfrsmvtt Members of Printer's Devils Club listen to a speech given by Frank Thompson. who relates the fundamentals of printing a newspaper. Advertiser Printing Co.: fine commercial printing 5811 Johnson Drive, Mission, He. 3844 171 The treating of a man's Well-being . . . the com- prehension of the affairs of other nations . . . the exercising of the ancient art of oratory . . . this is t SOClAl SCIENCE WOIllD AFF IRS Cl B Looking over a travel magazine article and identifying the sub- iect's geographical location are internationally minded students. Pointing out the geographical location of the dispute, Don Schultz explains an intemational problem to World Affairs Club officers, Dolores Walrod, Ellen Iane Bywaters. and Ianet Severin. vgwfw. ,,,,, MMM -,' DISCUSSING Churchill's aspirations and lran's oil problems increased the interest of World Affairs Club members in the current events of their own country and of foreign countries. These and other discussion topics proved valuable to the forty-eight students en- rolled. The club was divided into committees, each of which was responsible for one program. The members elected Dolores Walrod, president, Don Schultz, vice- president, Ellen lane Bywaters, secretary, and Ianet Severin, treasurer. Miss Anna Marie Edwards was the sponsor of this club. Members of the World Affairs Club find that tracing a country's geography and customs leads to a deeper understanding of its citizenry. 173 WIDE S IEWPUI TS, REGIU l CH Pl0S MADAM chairman, ladies and gentlemen. Resolved: that all American citizens should be subject to con- scription for essential service in time of war. This was the topic debated approximately two hundred and twenty times by Shawnee-Mission debate teams with representatives from tour states. At the nine tourna- ments in which they participated, Shawnee-Mission teams won first at Olathe and Emporia, second at William Chrisman, and third at Atchison, Topeka, and Cotieyville. A five-speaker team consisting of Whitney Kerr, Ianet Severin, Bob Skinner, Iohn Swartz, and Cliff Thompson won first in the regional tournament held at Lawrence and later placed third, behind Topeka and Russell, at the state tournament. Varsity debaters tin- ished the season with a seventy-eight per cent win- and-loss record, with the general record for all thirty- four debaters being seventy per cent. Coach Maurice Swanson supervised classroom preparation for the hour-long debate contests. Gathered around trophies won at William Chrisman. Emporia. Pittsburg. and the regional contest. are leading debaters. I. Swartz. B. Skinner, W. Kerr. I. Severin. and C. Thompson. v if? E95 .K W? Josn and Jack's Restaurant, 5401 Johnson Drive, Mission FRONT HOW-S. Wyant. V. Iohnson. C. Buchanan. C. Hammer stein. L. Lyon. BACK ROW-T. Sharp, B. Bush. R. Riepen. D. Kerr. H. Clayton. STANDING-V. Miller. L. Grimm. B. Fri. B. Frykholm. L. Wilder mood. D. Ioy. SEATED-B. I.. Watson. Debating conscription in a demonstration for assembly. Ioe Muller and Asher Langworthy attack the failings oi the voluntary system. Not V for victory. but the Boys' State Federalist party signal is given by debaters before going to the year's final tournament. WI THIR Afterlsponsorlng a cl1n1c attended by local schools and held by debaters from the College of Empona Indian debaters journeyed to Lawrence for the annual debate conference E1ght speakers presentlng demon stration debates for assembly gave students an 1dea of the issues involved 1n a typ1cal debate Conclud1ng the year's activit1es was the awardmg of twelve letters and hard-earned Nat1onal FOIGHSIC League degrees and pins. The Mission State Bank 5437 Johnson Druve Mission 'M M! ADVANCED DEBRTERS-C. Krieckhaus. I. Swartz. C. Tlmompson. D. Ball. B. Skinner E I Bywaterl V fy? 2 li val The many smiling laces ol these Travel Club members prove that armchair traveling can be just as much lun as an actual vacation trip. Carol Browne. Dale Brown. Virginia Iohnson, lane Iarrell, and Carolyn Wiberg. officers oi the Travel Club. look at a display oi obiects from far-oft lands. including Mexican pottery and dolls. Absorbed in looking at picture postcards from Mexico. these Trav- el Club members get an idea ol how their southern neighbors live. Bickley Pharmacy, 7930 Lee, Leawood, Gi. 4511 176 TRAVEL Cl B THE CALL of tar away places with colorful names summoned ninety students to join the newly organized Travel Club. Some persons might have thought the Travel Club members did not really see or experience the thrills of touring distant countries, but that was a belief shared only by those of less imagination. Movies, speakers, and slides decreased the miles that separat- ed the travel enthusiasts and their distant lands of adventure. Sponsored by Mrs. Romain Gibson, the club was divided into three divisions, each electing its own officers. TWENTY modern Frontiersmen answered the in- triguing call of Westward Ho, when they organized under the direction of Louis F. Burns to stimulate in- terest in frontier history. Leaders ot the pioneers in their re-conquest of the West were Norma Norris, president, Maxine Scott, vice-president, Iudy Warner, secretary, and Martha Latshaw, treasurer. F0lK l0RE DISCUVERS While studying an illustrated map. these interested members of the Folklore Club find that the United States is rich in the traditions, customs. and beliefs of its colorful people. 1 , X 4, Busy tallying the results ol a mock election are several students from Mr. Hause's third hour citizenship class, Paul Kent, Coles Krieckhaus. Dick Stromstead, Tom Lacy. and Barbara Lawson. PAUL BUNYAN'S pick, dragging behind him, cut out the Grand Canyon, any member of the Folk Lore Club could have related with a straight face sim i1ar inci- dents about Paul and others. Studying American folk heroes and stories, the sixteen members of the new club were headed by Miss Edwards, sponsor, Laura Lyon, president, Mike Hornaman, vice-president, and Patricia Stevens, secretary-treasurer. Patricia Stevens. Mike Hornaman, and Laura Lyon, Folklore Club officers. study the history of popular traditions and beliefs. I The acknowledgment of truths and laws . . . the perception of nature, the changing earth, the ele- ments. . . the interest in plants, animals . . . this is SCIENCE I 1 l EXPLORING the inexhaustible and somewhat mystify- ing world of biology provided recreation sought by the thirty-five members of the Biologs Club. Student- conducted meetings, which included experiments, re- ports, and contests, were the keynote of the club's activities. Membership in the club, sponsored by Miss Velma Seaton, was offered to those of sophomore rank or above who had taken biology. Officers elected were Danna Orr, president, Sharon Bevan, vice-president, Iohn Husser, secretary, and Ierry Thies, treasurer. Bl0l0GS RE-DISCUVER THE WORlD 0F NATURE Examining the various parts of a flower are the officers of the Biologs. Danna Orr. Iohn Husser, Sharon Bevan. and Ierry Thies. Biology. the study of life, holds the rapt attention of members interested in animal and plant phyla or nervous system function. Q 121: if ff fi' 1: - fexeuv- , 2' 'We w When one-hour biology classes didn't satisfy their enthusiasm, students became Biologs to learn more of the most ancient of all studies. vjmymwnffff -M H z 1 ii ,W . -Z7 f7'717'?l6A ?',J?'7Y ' fT? fw'7Sf ti't?1f':zW? '3Yf,-jf .VN F'K'51'9577 ' -'Y' ,f- 4,QW35'3?'35'T?i5:??7?if'??fXf .63Mf ' f if t ff' f ' P .A tt' i it if X595-qfirfm-Zifzfeif f if ,Wswm NJ wwf-s.mQ4kz', , S ,,,f,,m,,wit.-fy. guts j'se.,.fWy-wt, .1 ,,..,w.f,.m,4w.,Me N, V 1, vi,'Zff?9'? with V' -NW ' ' fm NY ' , t -f 74 N' ,t ,, , , . , , 1-.ws-c.-zifw A555-ffJf2'w'wwvwf?'ffwf-wf-www 1 wif-V-1'f fs-M,wfswhiifW1'Y1NM,:J?t4feiqS1wGrw:sv f ,zuwf si M if ,X ,1 , ., . f f f 179 RETURTS EXPERIME ll FURTHERING interest in the study of science, the Re- torts carried on interesting demonstrations at meetings. Lectures, reports, and discussions pertaining to chem- ical sciences were highlights of the programs. An exhibition of fluorescent lighting was one ot the best programs. ln order to become a member, a student must have had at least one year ot chemical science. lim Short, a senior who Won the Bausch and Lomb award for superior Work in science, served as presi- dent, lim Miller, vice-president, Dick Morrison, treas- urer, and Gretchen Nordstrom, secretary. l Coles Krieckhaus presents a scientific problem which will form the basis of a discussion tor the members ot the Retorts Club. Sell Electric Co., 7021 Johnson Drive, Herald Corner, He. 6020 Bruce Gill watches Bob Skinner at work in the chemistry storeroom. Retorts officers, lim Short, lim Miller. Dick Morrison and Gret- chen Nordstrom use the Geiger counter to determine radioactivity. An animated movie on lubricating oil. in which oil molecules mouth commercials, provides entertainment and instruction to the Retorts. V-faw,,,,M,,Q nN . 'Pwv.4.,.., x Q , -: tors f f4Ziryhz-iii, xr- i f A t rigs sgmsfwifss:5.,5z-11:-:.z':-,.':-, is rtvmf. 2 Q X kdz. A A Q A A B All eyes focus on the center of attention as Mr. Strong demon- strates the currents created between a transmitter and copper coils as explanation of different means of communication to the RADIO WURK Sl DIED LEARNING the principles and fundamentals of radio Was the main objective of the Radio Club. Meetings were devoted to radio lectures and actual study of the radio and its parts. The members were given code practice and instruction in radio theory. The thirty-three members elected Ronnie Madden, president, Caley Adams, vice-president, Richard Wil- son, secretary, and lim Franklin, treasurer. Mr. Strong served as sponsor for the group's activities. Ronnie Madden and Iim Iohnson demonstrate the principles of modern radio to other interested members of the Radio Club, lim Franklin, Richard Wilson. Caley Adams. and lack Creach. Radio Club members. Programs were planned to further prac- tical knowledge as well as theoretical ideas and radio code systems. Bob Hester's Radio 84 Television: repair and service 5820 Johnson Drive, He. 1725 Learning about the technical workings of household radios through studying a model radio receiver set. interested members of the Radio Club also build their own transmitters and receiver sets. o 1 f 181 ..,,... H STANDING-D. Raidt. C. Thompson. D. Ball. H. Meyer. R. Lee. I. Delamet- ter. C. Krieckhaus. B. Thorp. A. Langworthy, I. Miller. H. Smith. K. Iarrel. I. Bicking. I. Short, I. Iacobson. H. Woodcock, W. Kerr. SEATED-P. Arrowsmith. ADVANCEDCMAIH A MAZE of figures filled the blackboard in Mr. Unruh's room when the Advanced Math Club got together Members could be seen trying to solve baffling prob- lems. The purpose of this club was to study mathe- matics not offered at S-M. Each member planned the program for one meeting. Methods of symbolic logic, probability, and determinates were among the studied topics. The officers were Peter Arrowsmith, president, Coles Krieckhaus, vice-president, and Harold Smith, secretary-treasurer. Harold Smith. Peter Arrowsmith, and Coles Krieckhaus, Advanced Math Club officers, find the slide rule a big help in algebra. Colonel Claire and Bill Strong, officers of the Scierqe Club. employ two rheostats in an electrical resistance experiment. DESCENDING from learned discussions on atomic energy to elementary demonstrations of air pressure, the members of the Science Club sought a greater understanding of the world about them. The capable officers were Bill Strong, president, Colonel Clair, vice-president, and Bill l-leuermann, secretary-treas- urer. Striving to increase the interest of students in science, Mr. Allison sponsored the club. 182 SCIE TISTS EXPLORE Science fans. Colonel Claire, Ed Mock, Michael Pottieger. May- nard Vest. and Trammell Roberts study a distillation process. AVIATIU Cl B KEEPS P CE WITH PRUSRESS DISCUSSIONS on airplanes and aeronautical informa- tion tended to keep the thirty members of the Aviation Club in step with the changing aspects of flying, This club, the purpose of which is to give a better under- standing of aviation to its members, helped boys to develop ideas for future careers in the aviation field. Several members were skilled pilots and flew for their own enjoyment. Model planes were made and con- tests Were held. Educational films were also enjoyed at meetings. Membership was extended to any boy interested in the field of aviation. Ronnie Madden was elected presidentg Roger Roark, vice-presidentg George Iennings, secretaryg and Richard Iermings, treasurer. Mr. Gorsage was the sponsor of the club. r , ,yn , f , .X ff ,555 t ts 6, Officers of the Aviation Club. Ronald Madden. George Iennings. Roger Roark. and Richard Iennings. study a model airplane plan. Boys who thrilled at flying paper airplanes in grade school re- ceived knowledge on the real McCoy through the Aviation Club. These boys. members of the Aviation Club. discuss a model of a modern airplane as they compare it to its more ancient iorbears. , f f ...,. V 5.,,l:.,..cgim -- . .. Hobby Haven for hobby and craft supplies. 5817 Johnson Drive, Me. 9933 183 3 ff in .M 'QIGS-1 The enjoyment of the picturesque in one's lite . . .the power to discern ctncl transcribe beauty . . . the science of hctrmonic sounds this is FINE ARTS SHUTTERBUGS firing flash bulbs at school events were apt to be members of the Camera Club, whose motto was Quality, not quantity. Along with maintaining a bulletin board for picture displays, the group operat- ed a darkroom, took a field trip, and sponsored two contests for the benefit and encouragement of amateur photographers. Herman Woodcock, Wade Ramsey, and Chet Mazza won top honors in the first contest. Programs, supervised by Miss Gertrude Welch, fea- tured the actual experiences of local professional camera men. PH0l0GR PHERS H VE HHEY-Il Y WITH FILM Black box experts. Paul Culp, Herman Woodcock, lim Iohnson, and Chet Mazza, are learning about another must for their equipment. Members of the Camera Club study various pictures and photo- graphs beiore placing them in the display case of the east wing. Bob Stoeltzing. Rudy Lintner. lim Austin. Bob Nelson. and Gary Linder. members of the Camera Club. watch Wade Ramsey and Neuman Stern as they demonstrate the proper way to enlarge a picture by using a thirty-iive millimeter enlarger. 185 Cousms Inc 4600 Troost K C Mo., Lo. 5300 Highway 50 81 Belunder Fairway, Ke. 4785 Leading a discussion during a meeting of the Advanced Art Club. Arlen Hurt takes notes as Iulie Ann Purcell states her ideas. ,xww,Mnsst WM' ' X Iunior-Senior Art Club officers, Tom Miller. Dixie Bruflat. Margy Mackey, and Iackie Iaquiss, look at a Scholastic entry. frm RTISTS SKETCH FUR SOME PAINT, a brush, and an interest in art were the prerequisites needed to join the advanced Art Club. Sponsored by Mr. Iames W. Wheat, this organization was not restricted to members of the art classes, but encouraged anyone interested in obtaining a better understanding of art to become a member. The club's schedule of programs included speakers, movies, and slides. Senior members of the Art Club group around the bulletin board to inspect their original playing card designs, which include novel iokers. fill 4 Overland Park Pharmacy, 8012 Foster, Overland Park I f Sandra Whitney, Willa Swift, Marla Wright. and Merton Bowman. officers of the Beginning Art Club. look at Christmas paintings. wi' Working with temperas. these Beginning Art Club members find them an enjoyable medium for creating colorful and attractive pictures. 1 X 5 i voclrlow AND nomar X 3 J NOT TO BE outdone by the upperclassmen, the fresh- men and sophomores combined their talents and formed a club of their own. Nevertheless, the two or- ganizations were identical in operation and had as their purpose . . . creating an interest in art as a vocation or hobby. Increased interest in art was shown by the total membership of one hundred for both clubs. Beginning Art Club members examine one of their projects. miniature paper farm buildings painted with Aan air brush. W i Ajit wf!,4::L6,LQ: My 1:55 11 . ,, ff , 'W +4 774 zuvf .. , . , ' - t xx 1 i, 5. i f 4, J- an 'ut Q f KAW fy 2 1 PQ , f Ashe' WY Y CHORAI. CLUB BACK ROW-B. Creek, I.. Chalk. T. Schmitz. I. Long, R. Barber. B. Fryk- holrn, I. Foster, D. Dupont, I. Frary. THIRD ROW-M. Atkins, C. Dean I. Connard. C. Mills. B. Barnes. M. Meyer, B. Hickson, P. McMahon. B Engel, C. Hodge, S. Bliss, P. Bowden, R. Ramsey, L. Adams, P. Power. .NLCWM ..,, My SECOND ROW-M. Bowden, G. Smith, L. Wylie, S. Tonkin, P. Triantos R. Yeamcm, I. Prosser, M. Allison, P. Tramel, I. Gladish. S. Helling, P Coleman, V. Miller. FRONT ROW-M. Erickson, S. Bekwith. D. Wagner V. Allan. I. Mietzner, N. Gelvin, S. Swearingen, I. McClanahan. S. Cart- wright. G. Aechternacht, S. Robb, K. Kincaide. I. Barnes. S. Penske. 188 Members of the Boys Double Quartet Bob Bush. Terry Roark, Bill Finke- meier, Paul Burke, Iim Foster. Tom Willis. and Castle Thompson demon- strate their vocal abilities. Mission Bakery: wedding, birthday, and party cakes 5715 Johnson Drive, He. 3170 STUDE lS T0 ls A ,.. - BACK ROW-B. Howard. I. Frary. D. Dennis. T. Willis, S. Teter. C. Thompson. I. Barry. B. Bryant. B. Kearney. I. Carlson. D. Stone. I. Hinds. THIRD ROW-N. Norling. M. Anderson. I. Thompson, P. Frary. I. Bueker. I. Euritt. E. Caldwell, I. Preston, B. Carlson. I. Cunningham, R. Clayton. I. Stewart. H. Andres. I. Cunningham. D. Woods, A. Hartsock. B. Iohnson. MIX WORK WITH PLAY EACH SECOND and fourth Wednesday, the halls echoed with the blended voices of the one hundred thirty enthusiastic musicians in the Choral Club. Any- one with a yen to sing might join in the tun. Instruc- tion as Well as recreation Was its goal. Owners of eight sturdy sets ot musical vocal chords, boys from all classes in Shawnee-Mission har- monized to form the boys' double quartet. The boys combining their talents were Bob Frykholm, Bob Bush, Bill Finkemeier, Terry Boark, Paul Burke, Iim Foster, Tom Willis, and Castle Thompson. A popular ensemble in school activity was the girls' double trio. The girls, Iune Bueker, Darlene loy, Lavon Howland, Pati Ensminger, Vicki Smith, and Lynne Young, sang in the Cavalcade and at numer- ous teas. Kroh Brothers Realty Co., developers of Leawood, 8000 Lee, Fe. 9700 M. West. N. Collins. C. Ansoms. P. Campbell. SECOND ROW-D. Frost. M. McKee, S. Cheyne. S. Henderson. L. Wehr. C. Weaver. R. Greenwood. B. Lawson. G. Beason, S. Clark, I. Smith, B. Barr. C. Shenk. FRONT ROW -S. Seymour. D. Green, I. Mcllroskey, I. Bras. C. Olson. P. Mayer. I. Goode. M. Hickson. R. Smith. M. Heath. I. Phencie. Miss Stephenson directs vocal music groups in preparation for musical assembly programs and Sunday afternoon church serilices. 189 5 W I X 1 .1- I X A bw' 'PU' GLEE CLUB S. Keller, I. Taylor. I. Iones. M. L. Leavitt. L. Summers. L. Lyle, B. Carl- son, I. Lamp. M. Smith. C. Dickerson. P. Frary. H. Pendergast, C. Hodge. P. Bowden. N. Warrell. S. Houston. I. Gillette. A. Gunier. P. Anderson. BACK HOW-B. Sturdivant. B. Hemonover. D. Carlson. E. Ellison. D. Hays, P. Swaim. V. Delp. N. Smith. SECOND HOW-M. B. Hickson. B. Culver. GLEIE Cl BS CUMBI E O. H. Gerry Optical Co., 3915 Prairie Lane, 221 Professional Building Ioan Preston, Sandra Keller. and Marylin Callaway. the Girls' Trio. blend soprano and alto voices in their version of Blue Moon. iw.. , BACK HOW-B. Anderson. B. Burke. D. Glenn. B. Gage. D. Bryant. V. Perucca. P. Wehrman. FRONT ROW-M. Miller. M. Roberts, S. Mitchell. I. Turton. B. Beilharz. G. Richards. M. Staley. C. Shenk. ,. so au, I , IHEI S. Cartright, E. Mock. D. Thorpe, D. Ioy, A. Spruill, I. Preston, D. Blakes- ley, A. Allbritten. I. Carver, S. House, C. Dawson, I. Wann, S. Dresker, I. Stumptt, E. Smith. N. Scott, C. Maxon, I. Gevinn, V. Smith, G. Aechter- nacht, N. Keath. A. Owens. V. Allan. FRONT HOW-M. Boomgaarn, EIGHTY-SEVEN musically alert girls raised their voices to form the music department's largest organization, the Girls' Glee Club. The freshmen and advanced Girls' Glee Clubs worked hand in hand in preparing concerts and programs. Organized tor background training, the freshmen Worked on the same numbers as did the advanced group. Outstanding voices, selected by Mr. Iesse Rose, vocal music instructor, were chosen from the music classes to form the vocal ensemble. The group ot thirty Was often in demand for participation in outside activ- ities. Practices were held alter school, and the en- semble members showed versatility in perfecting num- bers in the short time allotted them. The ensemble sang in an exchange assembly in Topeka, in the spring concert, and at various churches in the surrounding area. Traditional in the music department is the girls' trio. The triple talents were Marylin Callaway, Sandra Keller, and Ioan Preston. At the Cavalcade, at music club meetings, and at the district contest, the girls sang specialty numbers, among which was Blue Moon. P. Roeckers. L. Oswalt. N. Yeamans, I. Scott, L. Howland. L. Bowden I. McClanahan. B. Bergen, B. Barr. S. Keller, B. Meinke, M. Staley V. Iohnson, I. Grammer, C. Stuver, A. Fields, I. Gibson, N. Galvin N. Knight, E. Hutt, D. Steward, S. Proctor, V. Miller. R I lli I, PRACTICE, D SHUWMA SHIP Westwood Market: Eats that please. 5002 State Line BACK HOW--G. Gower, C. Kost, I. Masters, I. Connard, P. McMcmn. I. Weathered, E. Edgerton, C. Mills, H. Andrews, S. Tonkins, C. Duchamn. SECOND HOW-M. Bowden, S. Beckwith, C. Allison, P. Trambel. M. Roth, R. Thomas, I. Phipps, A. Farmer, A. Rucker, N. Lang. FRONT ROW- B. Bonnet. P. Coleman, C. Herman. N. Cole. D. Schoonovor, I. Prosser, P. Triantor, P. Tramel, R. Elsey, I. Gladish. 191 We T? is 3 '79 BACK ROW-B. Gage, R. Lonsbury, R. Brooks, R. Dyer, R. Galamba, H. Dennis, R. Howard. I. Frary, M. Masters, R. Collins. THIRD HOW- C. Langdon, W. Creek, R. Anderson, I. McHenry, P. Wehrman. I.. Brooke, I.. Holland, 'l'. Bath, B. Finlremeier, I.. Atherton, R. Frykholm. SECOND I 1 ' ,V -V ,f sy ss., fl nv V , . . ' 2- -' if ' 2 , ,: t ff 1 - , f Q f ' L 9. 'f 1 ' A V' r r I fr ' l ' , ,. f ,f A , 3 f S 'mf . r- f - af -, L' ' , fvf. B 5 'V ' 3? ,fx ,, ,at ,G 1 gf 3 , Q , , f '-: V 1' F si-. ' 515, 'QQ3 ' f' ' 'X Q' fl 'J gypsy' 'f H513 1, , - ' V' ' ' H 7 I -f H .t , . 1 X 1 ,gf , 'MV' , ' ' Y t r ff... ,, f i Master ol the 88 keys, Bob Bush, strikes harmonical chords as the boys' quartet, Terry Roarlc, Bill Finkemeier, Bob Frykholm, and Tom Willis, gather around their accompanist to sing a novelty number. 192 I ,. , ,va ...st ' A ,,, 17? V77 QA tw- 'W ROW-S. Swearingen, A. Loewen, B. Lawson, D. Ioy, S. Peterson, R. Zink, M. Stueck, I.. Adams, L. Young. FRONT ROW-M. Miller. I. Mietzner, S. Smith, F. Wilson, I. Preston, I. Cunningham. B. Maughan. C PPELLA CHOIR Tl-IE MIXED voices of the members ot the A Cappella Choir might have been heard during the tirst hour as they rose in harmony while singing Alleluia or Black is the Color of My True Love's Hair, two of the choir's favorites. Each member was required to have one or more music credits before being enrolled in the choir. Special emphasis was placed on technique study and pronunciation by Mr. I. Bose, instructor. The choir, as a highly specialized vocal group, sang many places -on the Plaza at Christmas, in assemblies, in concerts, and at the contest. When novelty numbers were in demand, the boys' quartet answered the call. Paul Burke, Tom Willis, Bob Frykholm, and Bob Bush put their heads together and came up with such songs as Bicycle Built tor Two. A newcomer in the Shawnee-Mission vocal music department was the Boys' Glee Club. The two-year old group boasted ot thirty-tive members and made its debut in a school assembly and sang at the yearly concerts. Johnson County Realty, Inc., 5432 Johnson Drive, Mission, He. 3046 WW P in Nm ff .-me fbr K s ,H an-Q, .4 BACK ROW-D. Dupont. D. Pinney. T. Willis. I. Iacobson, D. Herron. B. Beilharz. P. Ensminger, S. Mitchell. I.. Howland. I. Sicking. Director V. Perrucca. I. Houston. E. Stiner, B. Barnett, D. Frost. D. Springer. I. Rose. FRONT ROW-P. MacKenzie. R. Greenwood. S. Bliss, P. Bowden THIRD ROW-P. Burke. W. Ramsey. L. Pering. D. Bell, I. Stites, I. Scott. B. Engel. I. Stewart. I. Cunningham. N. Davidson. E. Mock, M I. M. Scott, M. Lundy. G. Richards. E. Reeves, B. Blake. SECOND ROW- Roberts, D. Gunier. M. Anderson, P. Lewis. I. Turton. M. Moyer. E. Caldwell. R. Clayton. RUVIDES M SIC FUR ASSEMBLIES C0 CERTS BACK HOW-I. Hinds. B. Mitchell. T. Shmitz. R. Gronberg. D. Wagner, I.. Strasser. I. Weathered, R. Dyer, B. Moore. B. Wilson. B. Carrol, L. McGuire, I. Dierking, K. Collins. R. Bums. T. Roark. FIRST ROW-M. Pottiger, T. Steegmann, B. Ramsey, B. Kearney. I. Iones. I.. Barry, W. Gillette. B. Haynes. I. Schartenberg. L. Hamilton. B. Anderson, L. Chalk. B. Creek, H. Standish, W. Briscoll. P. Williams. Nolte-'s Carpet 8. Furniture Co. 5711 Dearborn, Mission, He. 2730 I l i , Ml Z li I FRE CHME , Sl00GES As Sue Summerville awaits her cue to go on stage. Ioan Reed. director of the chorus line, adjusts a ruffle that will misbehave. Pausing during Cavalcade rehearsal is Ian Turton, as French Fifi. Infinite burned corks, rented toupees, Dads' suits, and many hours of practice-such is the recipe that Eloise Sparks, Carolyn Weaver. Ioan Ryan, and Denni Ioy followed to become the popular Ink Spots. ll GIVE CAVAHIADE WDW Trying to forget their aching muscles, chorus liners Mary Lue Wick- ersham, Dixie Bruilat. Marilyn Stueck, Ioanne Pope, Carolyn Andrews. Ianet Severin, and Sue Ann Miller practice ea lively dance routine. A blow torch. a hammer, a saw, and escape-artist Iohn Swartz succeeds. Why. Senator Sumppump. with your wife's testimony and the rousing campaign of your colleagues. you are certain to win the election! .2111 'blllnbfl ln.f'v!14L 1 Q4 MFIJUFQ HIQF-W3 NNILNUF2 CUPE HQTI5 0 ' 195 AND EVE TS RANGE ERDM K- AND BACK ROW-I. Ruthraulf, D. Shipley, I. Lord. B. Watson. I. Pollock. S. Teter, I. Weathered, G. Iennings, R. Iennings, N. Lawson, R. Woodward, W. Wilson, D. Staver, H. Woodcock, R. Roarlc. FIFTH ROW-I. Taylor, B. McCandlish.' K. Cox. R. Glenn, I. Stewart, R. Madden. A. Duncan. A. Greenawalt, B Loy, B. Harris. FOURTH ROW-M. Coble, I. Dickey, I. HAVING a record enrollment of one hundred and three members, the 1951-52 Shawnee-Mission A band, under the direction of Harold George, provided good music for the student body. In addition to performances at S-M, the band participated in many extra-curricular activities. K-U Band Day at Lawrence proved to be one of the highlights of the year. Traveling to Topeka for the Shawnee-Mission- Topeka game and playing at the Armistice Day parade were other main events. Concert-playing ability was shown at the district music festival. The A band presented an assembly for S-M students and traveled to Lawrence for an exchange assembly. This year's band was especially proud of its new uniforms. Duggins Drive In Laundry 8. Cleaning, He. 5348, 5918 Broadmoor, Herald Corner Hamons. S. Smith, B. Pering, I. Foster, D. Williams. D. Stiller, P. Wehr- man, K. McFarland, I. Hansen, V. Davis, H. Ross. K. Mecklenburg, G Ross, B. Chacey, D. Williams, I. Carlson, I. Meyers, K. Williams, T. Lane D. Kametz. B. More. R. Bond. B. Cochran, W. George. THIRD ROW- Ready to lead the band in a patriotic march or present a twirl- ing demonstration, the maiorettes pose in oilicial unifonns. L. to R. are G. Hansen, D. Trimble, L. Roberts, and M. A. Iames. Sf it , aj e , . . A 4 1. , x 1 xi Q... vs - 5 21' isbn 'D ff t ,, X + 'A 1 A ., j 2 , 1- -1:'.Qz'.f ', 11' -S A -W ' .Aj , ... ul 4 A1 , QQ. V QW , . 4 i ' 'Wi J f vi 1 2 of f- , 5 tfiif' 3 A - ' , N ' f S 1 . - l ' A ' , -- 2 ij, A - S' A T.. . - , L, S . 4 Xi ,s NL I ' .. 1. V I ik, D5 . , . ., sw . , A -' 4 at-Q . Q I i h . Fry . A, . .. , ., X V N I, V ' A' . + A 1 il A ' ffg ,Q 'f t - ' I i . A - -if if , Q 1 is ' xi ..,. 13 ff SWL' ,,,, . ...st A Q -X ..,....... . . -4 196 DAY T0 M RCHI G I K.lI.'S RMISTICE P RADE P. Ensminger, D. Smith, G. Benn mond, M. Iames, T. Bath, R. Lorimer, G. Hardy, B. McFarland, B. Schwagerman, W. Koehler, B. Cullins, R. Iohnson. B. Losher, I.. Lee, M. Loy. C. Mazza, I. Franklin. Constantly practicing under band 'members achieve tune D. Ioy. SECOND ROW-R. Lembke, B. the direction of Mr. George, the and timing tor which they strive. K5 1 ,,,.g,, , s ,W .- f 17-.gig 'IW ywx ,, we V - ,MW X, . ,wf ,vm , rf , , ett. I. Lawrence. T. Gwinn, T. McDer- Mills. B. Lawrence, L. Atherton, A. Burris, B. Rhodes, S. Griffin, I. Kraft, D. Larson. R. Clayton, I. Wollaston, R. Boelter, P. Kent. L. Roberts, L. Schmitz. FRONT ROW-C. Brown, E. Fischer, F. Flanders. I. Adam, C. Schulteis. M. Fulton, D. Trimble, M. Reed. M. Kimball, B. Bell. Entertaining the football spectators with music and marching maneuvers was another ot the band's ac- tivities. At home basketball games the A band alter- nated with the B band tor the privilege ot playing. Serving as officers of the band were Don Williams, president, Willmar Koehler, vice-president, Lucele Schmitz, secretary, and Iirn Adam, treasurer. These officers and those of the orchestra sponsored the Cavalcade, an annual musical variety show. During the marching season the band was led by the head majorette, Gerry Hansen. She was assisted by Lucy Roberts, senior, and Mary Alice Iames and Dorothy Trimble, sophomores. Leawood Cleaners, 2517 Somerset, Leawood, Fe. 0700 197 Cornetists Betty Lou Watson, Iohn Foster, and Barbara Pering supplied the large amounts of breath needed to play the spirited numbers arranged by the cornet trio for assemblies and the contest. STANDING-E. Thomas. BACK ROW-I.. Bartow, L. Beilhorz, K. Holy THIRD ROW-K. Williams, B. Chacey, D. Freeman, R. Dieterick, I. Can- trill. D. Iohnson, I.. Pering, G. Holder. SECOND ROW--M. Hall. D. Leonard, G. Smart, C. Daniels. S. Norton. FRONT ROW-I. Bryant, T. Roberts. R. Lintner, I. Morrison. 198 Missionhill Cleaners, 5609 Johnson Drive, Mission, He,1626 BAND AND ORCHESTRA OFFICERS-BACK ROW-I.. Gray. B. L. Watson L. Schmitz, B. Pering, P. Worcester. SECOND ROW-L. Pering. I. Adam L. Iordan. W. Koehler. FRONT ROW-P. Rankin. I. Foster. D. Williams R wr BACK ROW-R. Riley, L. Gray, C. Roberts, R. Loe, D. Wilson, T. Flory, I. Lobdell, H. Cissna. THIRD ROW-R. Stevens, D. Snider, C. Humphrey, B. Tucker, A. Elsey, P. Wheeldow. SECOND ROW-H. O'Brien, I.. Pigg, . Allard, M. Hargis, B. Gravino. FRONT ROW-L. Iordan, P. Burns, P. Rankin, P. Stevens. K Williams 81 Harvey Nurseries: evergreens and big trees 7313 Mission Road, Gi. 9000 A tribute is paid to rooters from Topeka as members of the Shawnee-Mission band outline a giant T on the Topeka football field. M,,,',.,?, V 1 ........ T.-. .N K , .Tm . S ,,,, , M ... H In V.. 7.5 .- W ' Y ff VV fs .. ' .gi ' Q ' ' 4' V J V V re' - r iff V Aie- e V A i. is ,A 5 nf? , ,,V,,v-N , 441 . ,.,, . V, I' .V,, V V lat .- .us ing ' A VV V ,, f . - -, jf? 5 ' if 7, V' W 'Q r 1 ' V '1 5 ......-M. , f rat: , ,gap-V, -in , A ,,, ,h V j , f '4 W fx Mlm , i ' V Z , V X ' V , V , , ,L lull V .- gg,,f,.,g V,, I I 3 f A 9 . f- , 4 J , L V W ,Vg 7, , Z, 4,1 -4' ,H pf V,V ,fr V,fus,f, we , ,V I , ew- V1-fe: , ' f' iffy, V 1114. f , , , , 1, Q f' 3 ' , f , V , f rf .4 V f' ' f ,yefg , V W7 5 fffv f 'dv -' CNW! :1PW'r.ff'-Vf is V' '. . I fVf-fffahf ,V Am Wvmff 4 if Vi C fy ' VV 2V V. f ' ' O VV f V W '.'3f1,7 f ,ff ' M, ,, .22 ,211-AM www 424 W ',fff V5 , y .V . V mu If he W ,V jf , ,ff M , ,W ,ff ,gf I , V V .4 ff iff, ff sf if 2 VV W' V . ' ' M 4 fr! Wf Vf,f 1L,i !, 'L1' -'W W, ' ,. .. V Uh f9'fM4W?'4ft5 we V, V fwfw V, My V. f V- V' , ' Wi, . V ij ,, 3' -. , ,Vf 732 fwfr, 7 .. . IV 3 t f 4-Q9 fjifffff vgyf f' V 5 V -Mfr-Wiiwfvw-,fi,,,'V1.f1f Wiz? pf- Vff , ff ff? 2 M ffm! f rfr:,wW1.'VV, , ' V ,. . wwf, fr ., ., W ,. iff ,Q 1. , W- , ,wi ,fff w f , V ,..n,,ff-. ,V,V f VW 3 , ,. fy Q ' 'Q g 7 f,.,,, ,j ff , a ,f .QV53 is f , V :W ,gg , -572 I 5 ,,,'-fy, V M M V4 ff X ' E TIZRPRISI G PLAYS AT HOME 6 MES IN PREPARATION for service in the larger band, fifty members of the B band practiced to make perfect. This group was composed largely of freshmen and sophomores who lacked the experience necessary for a chair in the A band. Some of the members, how- ever, Were in this division because their particular section in the advanced band was complete. The B band played at approximately half of the home basket- ball games and for several of the football games. The weather interfered with some of the group's scheduled activities and caused cancellation of plans. Marching in the Christmas parade sponsored by the Mission Chamber of Commerce was one such occasion. Play- ing ior pep assemblies was a duty that was alternated with the advanced band. Officers of this group were Phil Rankin, president, Lee lordan, vice-president, Lo- retta Gray, secretary, and Larry Pering, treasurer. Mr. Harold E. Cfeorge, instrumental music instructor, di- rected this group. 66 99 , ff-, 3 - ,V -' ..,,,.., W ' STANDING N wuldrep B Bud M Allison -l- Davis I Rlchmond T. Patterson. D. Sullivan. I. Loughead. I. Lawrence. B. Schwagerman SEA-l-ED R vlerhelllg D slone E Paulson H Parker B Bell 5 Law B. Mills. G. Wittenmeyer. W. Koehler, C. Schulteis, I. Adam. M. Fulton THE EIETY lW0 MEMBERS 0E THE URCHESTR Riding a bicycle-built-for-two. Elaine Stiner, an old-fashioned Southern belle. gets a litt from the boys' quartet as the orches- tra plays an appropriate melody during the assembly concert. TO PERSONS of little or no talent, lingering musty music, tuning stubborn instruments, cmd practicing long hours to accomplish perfection, would seem a tedious task. Nevertheless, the titty-tive members of the orches- tra proved themselves worthy of being called musicians and made Shawnee-Mission proud of them. Under the direction ol Harold E. George, the group gave Christmas and spring concerts and played in exchange assemblies. The Cavalcade, always an out- standing event, was made even more successful by the orchestras participation. Music appreciation in the dis- trict's grade schools was promoted by the orchestra's many performances in the schools. Mission Music Shop, 5411 Jonnson Drive, Ho. 5565 STANDING-B. Richerson, C. Patterson. R. Barber, M. Throrn. H. George. A Burris A Greenawalt W George S Teter B More I Renter I SEATED-C. Mazza. I. Franklin. T. Frieze, I.. Schmitz, D. Ioy, M. Kimball. TUYIUY P w0fC9Sl9Y I P0991 I Renfef B P91199 B WGfS0h STRIVIE FUR PERFECHO lHRO GH PR Clllllf Standing at respectful attention, Paul Culp, costumed in typical Revolutionary style, holds Old Glory aloft during the playing of the national anthem by the orchestra at an assembly program. The organization elected to office Iohn Foster, president, Betty Watson, vice-president, Patty Worces- ter, secretary, and Barbara Pering, treasurer. Perfection through practice occupied the minds and time of all orchestra members as April fourth, the day of the District Music Festival at Lawrence, drew near. Long hours were spent on King of Yvetotf' one of their contest numbers. After the state contest Came another performance in the orchestra's endless list of demands, playing for graduation. As the year drew to a close, Mr. George and his willing colleagues could look back with satisfaction upon another successful season. Mission Music Shop: sheet music, records, instruments, repairs, accessories l x 'ling IE SEMBLES EST BUSH Fl0WI G H RMO Y Playing 'Trumpeteers Three. regional contest entry and assem- bly presentation, are trio members, D. Williams. P. Wehrman. I.. Wilds. Gai? Tuning up for a practice session are the membersof the String Trio. Iohn Carlson. Beverly Bird, and Patricia Worcester. For quality the old way, eat at Nu-Way Drive-In Looking forward to regional music contest time. the members of the brass sextet talk over their chances oi getting a L. to R. are I. Foster, D. Williams. I- Weathered, K. Mecklenburg, W. Koehler, W. George. Planning to have a last minute practice before leaving for the regional contest is the mixed clarinet quartet composed of A. Burris, P. Kent, I. Adam. and C. Brown. 202 I DIVIDU l PRUGRESS BECUMES THE RES ll 3 4 1 l 5 l 4 s 1 , l 5 r The Marimba Trio, Richard Barber, Margaret Anne Throm, and Eugene Thomas, play Tales From the Vienna Woods. as they , l d 't h th ' d t' t th L Smiles and a happier outlook on life stimulate the beaming paye I W en ey receive a one ra mg G e awrence ' members of the saxophone quartet. Bob Cullins, Merrill Loy, Lucele Schmitz, and Lucy Roberts into a blend in expert Contest. musicianship. Overland Park Lumber Co., 7320 W. 79th, He. 0049 f i n Lf, 1 f The lonely cry ol the French horn does not seem to T T affect the good humor ol Valerie Davis, George Hardy. V Bill Schwagerman, and Willmar Koehler as they take a breather. Long hours oi practice rewarded the members of the trombone quartet. Gary Nolder, Larry Pering, Bill Cochran, and Warren George. with a 1 rating at the Lawrence district music contest. 203 SQUARE DA CIE H S l REE F0ll0WI li. Kay Carbaugh and Larry Pigg lead their set as they promenade home during a meeting of the freshman and sophomore Square Dance Club. .TMVQM A jaw ffl K Star of the evening, star of the night pattern is taking form as student callers direct squares in beginning western dances. 204 X 4 f Meet your partner and swing her all around: take her by the hand and lead her back to town, goes the call to the dance performed by enthusiastic members of this year's popular Square Dance Club. GRAND RIGHT and left might have been the call that greeted one as he walked into the girls' gym when the Square Dance Club was meeting. Because there were many that sought membership in this club, it was divided into three groups, according to classes and dancing experience. The purpose of all these clubs is to create a greater interest in square dancing. Old dances were reviewed, and new ones were learned at meetings. Experienced dancers in the freshman and sophomore group elected Iohn Burke, president, Mike Sullivan, vice-president, Glee Mc- Auley, secretary, and Larry Pigg, treasurer. Kansas City Suburban Water Co., Inc., 5916 Dearborn, Mission, He. 3207 Although dancers crowd the gym lloor to overflowing, they keep their agileteet from tanglinq. ' f as nu L OFFICERS-Bob Cullens, Glee Mchuley. Trammell Roberts. Lucy Roberts, Iohn Burke, Duke Howze. THE IUNIOR and senior division was composed ot twenty-tive boys and twenty-five girls, who elected Bob Cullins, president, Ierry Perry, vice-president, Ierry Callaghan, secretary, and Lucy Roberts, treasurer. All members were experienced dancers and enjoyed learning new dances and brushing up on ones pre- viously enjoyed. Knowing how to square dance has become the vogue, Membership in the Beginners Club was limited, therefore, to the first fifty students who signed. Officers were Duane Anderson, presi- dent, lim Cook, Vice-president, Trammell Roberts, sec- retary, and Phyllis Roeckers, treasurer. Mrs. Sophia Hodshire, head sponsor, was assisted by Mr. L. Dale Pigg. Mission Lumber Co., 7030 Johnson Drive, He. 4242 BR D EW STEPS BLE Il WITH Ulll. Swing that gal and promenade home starts the action at a meeting of the freshman and sophomore division of the Square Dance Club. Mrs. Hodshire supplies the call as square dancers swing their partners 'round the square- 205 A .:.: :,..:.:.:.:.:. 2 The mastering of a skill attained from practice . . . the regulation ot household affairs . . the acquaintance With the business world . . . this is VUCATIUNAL ARTS E.R.l.A. PREP RE EOR USEEUE 000 PAHO S Future Business Leaders of America listen intently as president Shirley Olsen discusses the development of business leadership. Mrs. Crain explains French slides to interested members of the F.B.l..A. freshman-sophomore club during a group meeting. aww TOMOBROVVS business world andsits problems were introduced to Shawnee-Mission students through the Future Business Leaders oi America, sponsored by O. O. Barnett. Movies and speakers from local busi- nesses emphasized the general theme ol How to Make Your Way in the Business World. Shirley Olsen, presi- dent oi the advanced club, and Ierry Freeman and Bay Riepen, presidents of the underclassmen group, headed the executive committees oi the FBLA, a national organization. First semester officers of the F.B.L.A. clubs pose for the photographer. BACK ROW: Mr. Barnett. lack House, Bernard Shub. FRONT ROW -Shirley Olsen. Mike Chappell. Bo Parkins, Nancy Iurt, Ierry Freeman. 'gf' I .. ,, M 'rf-si, Z 0 fff - ' MW, M 1 1 207 r , X'-S' 1 u t 1 r ' wi i ggi s4.fm't..,1l, 2 f f QW 'iw' 3 Q ,.. X, a n . , we .v X , X Q, i S X X ' N. W X-NWVMT: Q 3 We X J if f Shirley Olsen watches as Steno-Ettes Maryanne Eckerberg, Donna Gunier. Beverly Suttle. Donna Staples. Barbara Barnes, Sharon Townsend. Ioyce Creason. and Patsy Lowe tap adding machine keys. V p ,. if , - . ,, L , H yt, f . ,,,. . 1, st-'wt,g,, r , r ,,, -, lm , A ,Q ,, :r '. A A ' W- A Ufwfi' NWN' if A ',f ' H H if jj, ni W A, ,IWW ,. t 352,24 s y' jg -fi .-M3 lkmims-W , 1 , K' fm Qf'UfYr-E? . ' .f.. ' :Yi I '- ' ' 'MU-I -S' ' i X 5, 1 gf -tr , 'Z f is ff 'wrwwfwhz pu Ms ,, 0 f STE 05 ACU IRE SKIll PREPARING now for possible jobs as secretaries and stenographers, forty seniors, secretarial science majors, became members of the Steno-Ettes Club, sponsored in its tenth year by Felix Shular. Speakers from the business world led panel discussions which composed the programs. Alma Berndroth, president for both semesters, was assisted by first-semester officers Adele Nelson, vice-president, Hilda Berndroth, secretary, Ida Mae Staley, treasurer, and second-semester officers Betty Swanson, vice-presidentg and Marilyn Meyer, secretary. They planned the picnics and parties given later by the Steno-Ettes. Neoma Staley, Sylvia Mitchell, Mary Lee Roberts. Wilma Eubank. Lucille Flint. and Marilyn Stueck operate business machines. . it ...VJ Potentially efficient secretaries concentrate - their attention on building stenographic skill. Shorthand pads replace Mr. Shular's voice as industrious Steno-Ettes read their own dicta- tion. Steeves Typewriter Co., your Royal distributor 910 W. 7th Street, K. C., Kans. 208 . , uv, 5 nas in 'G TO PROMOTE interest in teaching careers is the pur- pose of the Future Teachers of America, a national organization. In its second year this club of twenty members was sponsored by Miss Boys. Members gained experience in teachers' duties by visiting grade schools in the area. Major offices were filled by Eloise Sparks, Betty Troutman, Iudy Campbell, Catherine Schulteis, Virginia Duncan, and Vivian Allan. Examining teaching requirements in a college bulletin are Vivian Allan. Eloise Sparks. Betty Troutman. Virginia Duncan. Iudy Campbell. and Catherine Schulteis. Future Teachers' officers. Ml r AQ F. H. . PlAN HORIZUNS I. Mittenfelner holds the emblem of the FHA as the other officers. D. McHenry. B. Geenens. R. Clayton. and I. Rodenburg. look on- STANDING-L. Howland. S. Houston. I. Metzner. E. Zimmerman. D. Ren- ner, C. Weaver. D. Ioy. C. Menker. C. Frank, P. Worcester. SEATED- G. Chappell. I. Sicking. I. Ryan. ruiukf H5 cunts rf- ik Javnyw 2' ,ff 2 I 3 1' .3 ,Ag I '- p.:'2 ' 5.251 sz M 'BACK ROW-I. Darby. W. Marshall. I. Kinnard.'B. Richerson. R. Flanders. D. Busse, L. McFadden. E. Mock. FRONT HOW-M. Ryon. G. Cooper. P. Atkins. M. A. Clayton. D. Ioos. - THE HANDS of the homemaker, as symbolized on the emblem of the Future I-Iomemakers of America, are the supports of the present and future homes of America. Organized to train their hands for subsequent hornemaking, the twenty-five members of the F.l-IA., sponsored by Mrs. Kathryn Cross, worked Toward New Horizons, the club's motto. Officers were Isabelle Mittenfelner, president, Sandy McCann, vice-presidentg Raidene Clayton, treasurer. 209 I L f ,M , A 7 I M 4 ft 'M Carol Peterson, Ianet Wann, Ianice Shenk, Ianet Gear, Mary Lawrence, Io Ann Petry, Monna Rae Stough, Diane Benedix, Madelyn Brite, Ianet Severin. EEDUEWURK MEMBER ARGYLE socks with their colorful network of countless bobbins held no teors for proficient members ot the Needlework Club. Meeting bi-weekly to work on knitting, embroidery, ond crocheting projects, sixty members further developed their skill in hcrndwork under the direction ot club sponsors, Mrs. Iohn Cross ond Mrs. Ailene Thomos. Highlighting the yeor's orc- tivities was the group Christmas porty. ,Vx i V, xg P4 F Knitting and embroidery work seem to be popular with Kay Pilumm, Mary Scoville, Cindy Ziegler, and Carol Gould, industrious members of Miss Venard's '4- My , ,4- Q Y , 'Winn S , x y K 1 t. it Needlework Club. . if ,es ,,,, X ' ,1 ' . . vet I, H ' Q 'V -in 4-t ff, Q Beverly Blakesley, Iollnn Cunningham, Lorraine Hasel- 4 7234325 523 . . . . X X, 'X Vff QS! horst, Alice Allbntten, and lean Cunningham pause ,, '? wh.l . I . f , d Tiff' fx 1 e surveying the resu ts of their a ternoon s nee le- , k N. ' , it . r ft X f , ff i The Remnant Shop: ready-to-wear and piece goods --fm? 12 7907 santa Fe Drive, overland Park 'ki is .im 210 wi 3 4 W4 YQ F M SIER HA Il SKlllS Kirt's 5 and 10 Store, 8010 Foster, Overland Park The officers of the Needlework Club, lane Ware, Nancy Smith, Mary Cain, Ida Mae Staley, Ioanne Pope, Sue Ann Miller, and Ian Turton,,meet in the library to discuss plans for their programs. While Marilynne Kilgroe and Marilyn Bova concentrate on their work, Miss Venard shows a new embroidery stitch to Sondra Roberts. The club was open to experienced handworkers completing projects such as suits or crocheted scarves, as Well as to beginners using 'needles to make Afghan squares. The only requirement for membership was interest in furthering one's skill in needlework. Group officers were Ian Turton and Nancy Smith, presidents, Ida Mae Staley and Ioanne Pope, vice-presidentsg Mary Cain, secretary-treasurer, Iane Ware, secretaryg and Sue Ann Miller, treasurer. STANDING-D. Bretz. I. Morrison, D. Morrison, W. Marshall, M. Ryon. I. Sterling, R. Albertson. SEATED-A. Iefiries, M. Badeker, S. Marmon. A. Rumsey, I. Warner. I. Bowersock, F. Wilson, C. Barker, A. Fields, S. Ferguson. M. I. Eckles. C. Thompson. 3 ' V4 wi MW? W ,sw ,,M,,1f , ' 4, '9 , av f ' , ,, Q Y xx fix QV' , ,f 5 sf fi. if summon - r ,. fr fir? t , W '.,, ,' . r'-'Q .wwf 5 , ., Z w , pg? M , ,f I X 'j Q W4 mms, f in I A554 4 KV , , A ,ff , ' 1 WV T , f .. v . f wg. , Q., it ff i or f, f gf- f f Q fi? -, I , A ' ' 44.9, ff 2' wi 1 f wo jg 'j' J g r m2'.2,Z,. 3 ' ' ' . ' M 1 I veg, 4 ,f, , , , , r u ,Wy - -. 23 W' fg H312 lg' if .ff C4 f '1 4 ' H A f 1,1534 . , f' Q - ' ' - . , .., W. 5 I' . , 7 I 4 4. 1,2404 'fn rf . f. ' Q. t. ss N. , vi - Henry DeGraeve and Nick Hoge demonstrate the efficiency of a reconditioned drillpress as they drill neat holes in a steel plate. 212 U43 Ss s t. I 9 mi..-1 'Sf ' ' 9 s O-NJ. . fy new z BACK ROW-B. Cullins. D. Hammond, P. Smith. C. Larson. B. Iorgensen, D. Larson. H. Walker, B. Whim, D. Tompson. D. Cunningham. G. Olsen. THIRD ROW-Mr. Garver, B. Bowers. M. Styron. T. Sharp. K. McVey. R. Parks, I. Shadowen, C. Pettiiohn, E. Olson, D. Gillette, M. Sullivan. I. Boyd. I. Meyers. SECOND HOW-D. Nichols. P. Turner, R. Griliith. Carlyle Thompson. G. Nelson. G. New. W. Kite. I. Halbert, N. Hoge. Castle Thompson, L. Chalk, A. Mitchell. FRONT ROW-D. Wilson, V. McGrew. H. DeGraeve. H. Russell, R. Iorgensen, I. Christiansen, R. Elliot, D. Arnold, H. Darnell. R. New, M. Ragland. T. Browne. K. Russell. HJIURE r RMIERS WI THE GOLD EMBLEM award for the National Better Chapter Contest again was won by the Shawnee- Mission Chapter oi the Future Farmers ot America. The highest award a FFA chapter may receive, this recognition is based on the accomplishments of all active chapter members throughout the entire contest year. The Gold Emblem rating is treasured because it is given to only thirty-eight of the nearly eight thou- sand local chapters. One step below their national achievement is the chapter's state rating'-the highest in all but three of its twenty-three years' history. Public-speaking contests, judging-team participation, and leadership school management afforded valuable training. Jenning's Feed 8. Seed: Store with the Checkerboard sign. Overland Park ' PMWEYFIGW Using their efficient FFA shopmobile tor the job, Dick Tompson. Carlyle Thompson. Bill Whim. and Bill Mills repair a farm disk. Glllll MEDAL AWARD, A Repairing and building farm equipment and pro- ducing pork, beef, mutton, milk, poultry, eggs, corn, and oats were the highly successful supervised-farm- ing projects. Co-operatively, they conducted four con- cessions, served at national FFA headquarters, man- aged a charity drive, and built a portable farm shop. The chapter performed many community services and cleared a total of 55587.50 in all money-raising activities during the year. Speakers from France, England, Switzerland, and Hawaii were heard in the monthly night meetings, which stressed the international theme. Activities such as square dancing, a weekly Fun Night, and parties kept spirits high. O. D Moffett 81 Son Motor Co., Dodge-Plymouth dealer 5809 Johnson Drive, He, 2222 .sl it . t,l,fs,34sff4 -if i 1 l A 1 X e s K tt , sz? ,if A fm . . mg? A 1. I if ' Antz :gn A judging team practices at the New farm for a district contest involving twenty schools. from which they emerged with top honors. 2 we ,,. r s ,,- J , s 1 x M Q MW? egg, 1, Ni Kwai wary NXA' 1 wfwzti ... ew- is-.......W...., 5... t i 'n Q A Wt N m.,.,,. A W W,,44,yW. . Egg - K 4,41 F 213 Checking over business details of S-M's FFA chapter are the officers. Seated: I. Shadowen, reporter: C. Thompson. president: R. Parks. sec- retary: G. New, treasurer. Standing: . C. Pettijohn, program chairman: M. Ragland, sentinel: Mr. Harold Gar- ver. advisor. N ,I S , 1 l 'S bagel 12 1 r . 'S 'ti Af dj l .5 A 4' X ff 11, ,, 40 Us ? f ', Qf ff I , Wi- f , 0 'H X 4 if. Y if 5 -V U- rn 4 . 0 wg ff E .sg fi ' ,f 2 fi f , f t few f ff Z Q, it AF X :ii 'i 4 X i 4 ' 4 7 ' wa , ff Q gi? .f rg 'f t Filling their feed boxes and weighing a three-pound broiler are three FFA members working on their chicken project. l Cloverleaf Nursery 81 Garden Mart, 7400 W. 50 Highway, Merriam, He. 1804 214 MERIT PRO ED ll IslY Having met stringent requirements, fifty-two voca- tional agriculture students became members of the Shawnee-Mission Chapter of the FFA, under the spon- sorship of Mr. H. D. Carver, advisor. Capable leader- ship was shown by the outgoing officers, who were Castle Thompson, president, Ioe White, vice-president, Ronald Parks, secretary, Gene New, treasurer, Ierry Shadowen, reporter, Mike Ragland, sentinel, and Charles Pettijohn, program chairman. The newly elected officers of the Shawnee-Mission FFA chapter smile quite happily. BACK ROW-Dick Iorgenson, Bill Iorgen- son. Nick Hoge. FRONT BOW-Carlysle Thompson. Gene New. Iack Meyers. Wilma Eubank takes down FFA news dictated to her by Ronald Parks. 'l iw Q ' ,WW 1 rwijn ,f Q' . .2 f ,M we ,sa ' ' ' 7 . ,Y ' V , 1 Testing a sample of soil in the FFA laboratory, Castle Thomp- son determines which fields are best adapted to certain crops. Presidents of Future Homemakers of America, Y-Teens. Hi-Y, Pep Club, and Future Farmers of America sit in on one of the fre- Ejmfmw Fcpds Shawncp Hr, 3497 quent conferences with Principal Howard D. McEachen. 215 J ASSEMBLIES WIEESJUYEII... Unsuspecting sophomores fall prey to science's new way of extinguishing fires as shown by a fireman in assembly Ashe's Men's Wear, 5429 Johnson Drive, Mission, He. 2154 Combining ukulele and harmonica music in a medley of tunes, Larry Pigg performs for talent 1 assembly. 216 A D THIS WHIRl UF THEPRUM... Beaming laces ol star-hit juniors and seniors prove that the Prom would not be a Prom without the traditional Grand March. These dancers are transferred into a dreamy world ol April in Paris as they swing to the music oflohnny Koon and his band. MQ. 218 f sm L Slightly breathless after the exhausting Mexican shuffle. Dorothy Parshall and lohn Swartz await cake and punch. Strains of the alma mater remind seniors of too-soon grad- uation as the Grand March causes guests to assume a thoughtful aspect. 4 f V 2 as Q . quam. ' --5, , ? Ioe Muller, Mary Lawrence. Whitney Kerr, and lane Ware wait to be served by the garcons at the Prom Nanci.-I These dancers in formal attire enioy waltzing under the Eiffel Tower 219 DVIERTISERS' DIRECT STUDENTS, meet the business men who are friends ot Shawnee-Mission. On the follow- ing pages will be found the names of the adherents of the new advertising plan. This progressive idea was adopted so that the sponsor's product could demand the atten- tion of all those who View the 1952 Indian. Advertiser Printing Company Allens Drive-In ..... Andy Klein Pontiac . . . Beacrait Fairway Cleaners . Bickley Pharmacy .... Bill Nast's Steak House . Bob Hester Radio and TV . Bogdon's Candies .... Burd and Fletcher Printing . Burge Fence and Iron . . . Carriers Iewelry . . . Carters Sport Shop . Cheese Mart fThel . . Cloverleai Nursery . '. Clyde Smith 5 6 10 . . Country Club Dairy . Cousins, Inc. .... Custom Built Homes . . Dalton's Flowers . Duggins Laundry . . Eamshaw Feeds .... E. B. McCormick Realty . . E. Paul Amos Funeral Home F idd1er's. Inc. ..... . Gas Service Co. .... . Geo. D. Campbell Insurance Hardin and Stockton Realtors Harold B. Osbome .... . . . 171 . . . 119 . . . 155 . . . 151 . . 176 . . 152 . . 181 . . 223 . . . 167 . . 154 . . 106 . . 129 . . 166 . . 214 . . 118 . . 146 . . 186 . . 156 . . 131 . . 196 . . 215 . . . 114 . . . 164 . . . 121 . . . 116 . . . 144 .. ...170 . ..117 Hobby Haven . I. . . . . 183 Holiday Shop .... . . 157 Iennings Feed and Seed . . . . 212 I'Day Fashion .... . . . 150 I. Lester Brown Realty Co. . . . . 134 Iohnson County Appliance Co. . . . 221 Iohnson County Herald . y. . . 169 Iohnson County National Bank and Trust Co ...... . . 109 Iohnson County Realty, Inc. . . . 192 Iohn S. Watkins and Son . . . 149 Iosh and lacks Restaurant . Iumbo Burger Inn .... K. C. Suburban Water Co. . Kirts 5 6. 10 ...... Kroh Brothers Realty . Leawood Cleaners . . . Martin-Ballard Realtor . . Marvins Camera and Record Shop . . . Mission Bakery ..... Missionhill Cleaners . . . Mission Lawn and Garden Store .... Mission Lumber Co .... Mission Music Shop . . lVIission Realty, Inc. . Mission State Bank . Morrow Pharmacy . . Neif's Prescriptions . . . Notle's Carpet and F umiture Nu-Way Drive In .... O. D. Moffet and Son . O. H. Gerry Optical Co. . O. M. Ashe Men's Wear . . Overland Park Lumber Co. . Overland Park Pharmacy . Overland Park State Bank . Pearl Ghrist Miller Insurance Pete Potter ...... Prairie Village Furniture . Reinhardts Flowers . Remnant Shop fThel . Rosemary Shop . . Sell Electric . . . Shawnee Nursery . . Shoe Mart fThel . . Sportsman fThel . . Steeves Typewriter Co. . . Westwood Market .... Williams and Harvey Nursery out 174 105 204 211 189 197 133 123 188 198 158 205 201 125 175 130 168 193 202 213 190 216 203 187 124 148 139 107 217 210 222 180 135 132 108 208 191 199 1: Q Z 5 ,- , ,, ie ov AUQTUGRAPHS nn my iggza mf M, ,,1, lu N0 -UQ ,Sf A WD U ni? J B Milf 'Q ww K W , n ga WNW f'Qf'5iLQ '9 B E Q QQ J , vx NS n jyivi J an W3 2 E .E .S Vs f ' s W s 9 L 3' f ' 5, V Johnson County Appliance Co., 541 ,K 1 - , X. Lf, 5 x 1 M b fth At q daci- th fl t I b k t b ll I 9 th Pl Y iusf b y f th d t Q S3 f 9 Johnson Drive, He. 2434 V fa 5 3 15 Z 2 221 A TUGRAPH S-... Q53 -sofa s f sfegg-522,27 -0, I I will 2 ss W Qfsla lilllllll I Rosemary Dress Shop: Congratulations class of '52. Fairway 222 DID YOU hear? Cliff won! echoed through the halls a sultry April 21. Reassurance came when Mr. Welch's voice sounded over the loud speaker: I wish to announce that Cliff Thompson has just taken first place in the national oratorical contest at Baton Rouge. Louisiana. To compete. Cliff won the district. the four-state, and the twelve-state regional contests. First place, a four-thousand dollar scholarship to any college. 320,000 contestants! Winning the contest capped Cliffs high school years of debating, conducting assemblies. of writing sports copy for the INDIAN. During the summer of the flood, Cliff served as governor at Boys' State, was elected as delegate to Boys' Nation. then traveled to Washington to be addressed as Mr. President. AUTUGR PH Hi l lt l..fl ' ,. ,A Q in X ww . ik ,lv W, X 'nf' 1-1' i' 1 Q , i f , K A A 5 .,yX,.b! L ff . Qggfs J. 'L !:,,. , Q- .i, 4, ,V L -. 1, l ,r ii '5,,1f V, 2- i, xiii, , .T ,W . fm i 2 i , 1 3 . ...i.,f, AL Q ,E ,... , ,, L- . sh , ,A i. X 5 Q my My lx 3 Bogdon's Candies: l'We make and pack our candies fresh daily. Fairway, Jo. 7596 Island natives, Arabian royalty, and common deck hands join hands to shag at the Shipwreck Dance, held in the girls' gym to satisfy the senti- mental seniors. Fishing nets and rubber liteboats created an authen- tic setting. ff ff ,4 . L I M f Do you know, Mr. Interested Ob- server, that the pages you have just thumbed through contain a little more than the pictures and copy upon them? They pulsate, they record, they amuse. They are crowded with scholarship Winners, achievements. They de- note skill, spirit, democracy. They speak of three German exchange students, of a student body that can rise triumphant from defeat. They portray humorous aspects, serious responsibilities, day-after- day routine that somehow was delightful. They present the class- rooms, the office, the buildings as more than the structural, modern beauty behind them, they depict them as the tool. of a student, a tool that will model, construct, mend a pattern of a successful future. These pages individualize, they communicate, but most of all these pages never tire of suggest- ing that This is Shawnee-Mis sion. Here it is, our school. dv ' 3-1 . , 4 Y, ,, ' K5 ,nf f 1- - ,QF 'fl' ' f v,-f v 1 'N Q , 'ffk ' A .. , :f '11 , 11-vw nj! ' ' 1 - . -. . f- I .' if . N '-lf: ,4 ., Qdxzfh- .,., . A ,. ,Vx V: . Q 'L V, ' , A ' 1 1 , f Q. 'fa 1 I - , p 4 ,V ,Q , -gg Y' Lf f. Rc. ,f '-mmaz:-:Z1-:7+,,, 1777, .,,, ,. Y V , Y Q., x wxf' - -ff if A af m I KY, ,T A, v' i...,.5--K ,f X: . vi ' ,Q X.,-- P 5x P x-V ' -f F , -, -r' if H - . 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