Highland Community College - Trail Blazer Yearbook (Highland, KS)

Page 13 text:

ADMINISTRATIUN

Page 12 text:

CIIII'I'EIII'FS ADIVIINISTRATIQN SCDPI-IQMCDIQES IIIQESI-IIVIEN ACTIVITIES FIEATLJQES ADVERTISING

Page 14 text:

Mr. L. I. Davis Dr. Fred Misse Mr. David Noble HIGHLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE, in common with all the High- lund schools, is tortunatne in having on its school board men who are ot' the highest type in the business und legal professions and who have the greatest possible interest in the student body. This combination has led to at ll'ltl,l'liGtl improvement in the outlook ol' the stuclents as at whole and in the standing ot' the entire college COlIll11ll11llQy. Too frequently the organization known as the school board is thought ol' as being just another regulating body. Its position is not really zippreciated. for few realize the vust aimount of work which it does and its great- responsibility in II1El.ll'lltlll'll11g and regulating ai junior college. In reality, it is the organization upon which the principles ot' Highland Junior tlol- lege are built. The school board, through its indirect yet close contact with junior college students. has been able to see more fully tlien formerly wus possible into the problems ot' the school ond to recognize the barriers in the way of whole-hearted co- operation between the adininistrution and those whom it gov- erns. It is only through the loyalty, cooperation, and super- vision ot' this soinewhut. forgotten. yet necessary, body that the many improvements in Highland Junior College have taken place. Il is confidently expected that coming years will see suc- cessful continuation ot' the improvements in Highland Junior College which have begun so favorably. shoot Board Eight