Shawnee Mission High School - Indian Yearbook (Shawnee Mission, KS)

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FACULTY ROUND-TABLE mscussioiv GROUP coivsmsns Pnoxstmvis mztsrxvi-: TO sruntns, sronrs, AND Exrm-CURRICULAR Acrrvrmis. UF THE faculty, for the faculty, and by the facul- ty is the Shawnee-Mission High School Teachers' Association. Striding through its eighth year as a separate organization, affiliated with state and na- tional organizations, the faculty club boasted one hundred per cent membership. Problems that arose were delegated to seven committees for solving. Through .concerted effort, a credit union was formed, help was given in adjusting individual load, legislative relationships were bettered, and class- room .procedure was improved. However, there was play mingled with the work in the life of the S-M pedagogue. Going beyond its formal functions, the club became a good excuse for the teachers to get together and enjoy themselves at dinners, picnics, and gab-fests. ,-: - Luc I Facult Pow-Wows i STUDENT TEACHERS. Bill Blair, Rex May, Diana Cruse, I-'ar Y Burt Pat 'la Gillespie, Hex Hargis, Don Aungst, Mary Valentine, Katrina Slater, Barbara Barnes FACULTY CLUB OFFICERS. Miss Spillman, vice-presidentg Miss P. Jones Sclre taryg Mr. Watson, presidentg Mrs. Huber, treasurer..

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PARENT-TEACHER OFFICERS. Mrs. Rieke, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Gillette, Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. Cladish, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Thou- venelle, presidentg Mr. Welch. Parent- Teacher Association BOASTING the largest membership in Kansas, the Parent- Teacher Association of Shawnee-Mission made its 1954-55 debut with the introduction of the Social Code. As a prelude to the success to come, 'LBack to School Night found a record crowd of Moms and Dads following the foot-steps of their teen-agers to class. Special attractions on the year's agenda were six Parent Education classes of which the theme was '6Adolescence-Guidance as he grows. A triangular panel composed of students, teachers, and parents analyzed typical problems confronting youth of today. The traditional open house brought a first-rate season to a close. Know your child and his school, the current objective., was successfully attained through the efforts of Mrs. C. V. Thouvenelle, president, her officers, twenty committee chair- men, and S-M parents. r-. ., V. 4- ffl ,f 3 1 , 'fl OLD CAROLS ARE SUNG WITH NI-IW GUSTO AS THE RAISE THEIR VOICES AS WELL AS THE STANDARD OF PARENT-TEACHER RELATIONSHIPS. 19

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Pills, Chow, ails CASES running the gamut from an authentic broken arm to test-time hypochondria. passed through the office of Mrs. Mildred A. Noel. Although a regis- tered nurse, the degrees that really interested her were those above and below 98.6. This well-known lady played a vital part at S-M . . . INSTEAD of rabbits, Mr. Fred Stumbo produced pen- cil sharpeners, ladders, and movie projectors out of his magic hat. The man behind the scenes who fixed the clock in room 107, who turned scuffed floors into mirrors, and who transformed the campus into the royal gardens was the Superintendent of Build- ings and Grounds . . . A No BUGLE call was necessary to bring hungry stu- dents on the double to the cafeteria. The tempting aroma of varied and balanced meals spoke loudly. Mrs. Daisy Norman watched students ignore The Fat Boy's Diet and forget their calorie charts as food went in and gossip came out. i ,gf l iff X l 3. 1 ,J H' , S, X'-qi Mlsrmzss or THE MENUS is CAI-'12T1:R1A CHIEF, Mas. DAISY NORMAN. I- ON HAND TO SOOTHI-I REAL PAIN OR PSE i mf y ' 'E : X- vq, - I. -, UDO-MALADIES is MRS. MILDRED NOEL. 1 , 345515 s 101111111112 I-X7l!l91l'U:l2' :rxszrznn 1 as 111s 11:1 uzsm 1: ll ,pm U 1' C-P-'7 yarn funn :ann nan t 1 11 111115 11312: 2: L. 11:7 in N7 1 I I 1:1116 IJ 21 A 27 I3 'xx ,Ill 1,151 2111 24 :uv ya Xl 1 A 9 15 16 .11 1 Il 79 .1 1.4115 H a 11 0 9 16 Il Jo 11 1.1 15 1 R 29 ia 21 5 A, -4 IF- J au 1 5 IS 1 11 v 1111 1 :Jn A 11 WJ 2:2 7 I1 . .H s XFS KE1:P1:R or THE KEYS AND HEAD HANDYMAN IS MR. J. FRED S'rUMno. 21