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

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Wxllmm Strntkler Wallace Strong ME lldll76'7IldflLJ Suence 'D Nma Thenss MA Wrlllam Tncgrecn BA Englula Matbemancr john Tomlinson MS Dick Trlgg MS Archxe Unruh MS G Watson ME Frances Weaver BS Socml Science Matbemazzcf Sczence Enghrh Burmeff 0- 'LN kv., .l O '5- 9- A Welfh, MA Gertrude Welch, MA james Wheat, B of AE Glen Wheaton, BS Bob Wootton, MS Soczal Sludzer Mathematics Fzne Ari: Sczence Cnglnb if 'rl xi ' J 'xx q I 1 Q ai ri 1 ' 1 Q Ure! 'AEK' 7 Q 4 l . Vx I r Ak T 1-Q I T -J A 1 A , te at wg if ' 3 A at 5 I' . ff? R . ' . A 1 X an ' .o. l new I f 'G' A V , f: fel A .. A ri 4 ' 4 all J -X x l l at , -a if 9' 5 .' . :Q . , ' ,B If g xx X

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Dlle Plbg MA Language sf- 'C' bladys Shcrar BS Fglnx Shulur MS Imclzcal Af Q Bzumeff Brym Sperry MS PIIHLII Spxllmm Malhufzamx 3 MA Rosalne Stme MS Englnb Langnu N f W am Smnbrougn Hlrold Reade ME Clydg Rgdpqm NIA Qlnrle5Sgha1-ff MS Mlldred Snhumakcr yum! Sgfengg Smmf SLILHLL Mafhc H1 111 Eflgllib M A I-'l81'5'5 NIO' gr-' Q- 'HI Loren Slmpson E Sparlmg MA Dwight Spencer MS Erzgluh BIIJIJICIJ Sueme H ulory W +1 Q in Th s repeated Mr Spenser for the benefit of those students who had not understood hum the fu-st time IS a mature archegomum 27 f - 'v , A A , . . ' ' . ', . . S - ' Y - - S ' 1 w 7 , -, . A. K ,J -If I I Li' , A . T XX ' Q. 5 . Q 5 I Q s X X 5, ' Sr ww ' S, 5 . N L Q S x A K S Q: 4' Q a 1 u J A - e, S. f . is ' 1 2 ' ' t 3 -Aj - N ' ' -T- -.',' , -,', fl S ' 1... -' , N ' ' ,M.S.XX'.. ', .. . -' I . - ' - .: . ' 4 ' A ' 1 ' . ' , Q S ' Q , M.A. f, A MV' X X ,.,. ' ' . - , L--1 F LJ -' w .mn ' S6495 N S 1 u. . . I k ' I ' V L ., I ,fi ' Q, , 5 4' X C , v N ,mba A a A Y. . . ,V 8 . - ge S 0 i , . ' . . . ,,. . ,, , .

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Watching a tournament in the fifteenth century, conducting an zitoniie experiment, or discussing world relations with lleflziulle were all possible ad- ventures for S-hiites who entered the library. Blrs. Ailine 'l'honius and her assistant, Mrs. Mil- dred Walker, guided students in their quest to find the one tool necessary to complete their speech, a Civil Service resezxreh paper. or iueniorization of the lust few lines from .lIarB1'th. Eleven thousand volumes as well us eighty current nizigzizines usually contained just what the tezieher ordered. A sug- gested studiousness in deeorf spaeiousncss, modern lighting, and eonifortable furniture-V-produced a, silence as ninny thoughts were activated. Besides many novels, the shelves of the library contained eneyelopedias, biographies, and nonfiction books for S-mites who sought a well-rounded reading cur- riculum. In addition to the main room of the library, the haek issue room, the periodical room, and the three conference rooms provided an oppor- tunity for Shawnee-Nlission students to browse or concentrate on their studies. Whether S-Mites came to the library to be amused or amazed, they seldom went away discontented. Qi z Q ...J John ment t 725- . i' ' Q g R rf- if J -N If-sm - I 5' ' ,..o 11 rm.. . 'Q .-'- Liegel and Jane Palmer make plans for enlighten- as they carefully study the library display. Novel Ideas, Pa t References t is if il i i L me-QP In it .. N ' fi Ailme Thomas, M.A. 3 Q - Library Science fi L i i 5 g . i gas . 32 4 f gf , y ,R is U , 5 Serious study precedes Ronnie Yates's decision on just what is the right book for Mildred Walker, B-A. review tomorrow. Englijl, '29