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Page 9 text:
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Administration School District 415 C. W. ILES Superintendent of Schools ln the heart of every young forest is a group of tall, firm evergreens. Like the majestic firs that serve as a shelter to young trees, so Kent-Meridian looks to its administration staff, headed by Superintendent W. C. lles, for guidance and security. This year has been an eventful one for the entire staff. Their big move from the high school campus to the new offices on Central Avenue took place about November first. The advantages of this new location have proved themselves again and again through better efficiency of the staff. The larger offices offer more room for office supplies and it is now possible to have the heads of the different school departments JOHN BOYLE Business Manager, District centered in one place. Most of the business for all of District 4l5 schools is carried on and organized by the seven admin- istrators, five clerical workers and eight extra employees every day. Among the jobs accomplished with great success is the new bus system, put into effect for the Senior High this year. Other tasks include all purchasing and finance, payroll, lunch planning, new building and attendance accounts. At present Principal Al Brown is working with other ad- ministrators on an extended building program for the high school. He will move into the office as assistant superintend- ent next year. School Board O ' BR I EN LAWRENCE COSTELLO PANTHER LAKE MR. FORRESTER Sf -is 5'- a Q , W. Q W ? t Egg wr i to F J - ' I W .. if ' li 1 ffm - tt if l If a X 'A 42s - its 1,39 2, seg ' JZ- f if 52.155 'L s 'K Q' 'N si gn tem? , . ,L t dl f f Vt. 9 ,x H iv L K I .... I M We ima if We qv Q - -- ,gr I .:..:. .,V: .sa -M , ', it r. - Jw 'V :ni t r Ng W .. .1 M .t- , , JM. 3, -gaze-: 1g24.., Mp ,zPW.:.f TW fgiylsitffml s , -' a -fmffziilt i 13335 Q i yi ' Li 5 s 3 , 3 Ksfsm 3:2212 sfsxfffviimegs as ' Mi t new it szsiggsrgfwtwi 7 m 5. ,. 3' msg? rvggggy Q.. . 1 4 A-4 yi mci 'mws'3s NS A- 4 'f in wwzxwwt H rw '5 . wtf r Wi 5 Z2 z-sazszezgtlf wi - . Q., 1 :M THOMAS 2 it 5 DR. o. MONTGOMERY ff' f' Q MERIDIAN KARL JOHNSON 4-ff, T ION ., tw' 5 451-Ef . Q li w of i 3,11 asf-fa f ,s 2 5 'i as fi s Witt Q in Q Q 5 W Q wt ,ia 425' Em at , M t 1 is 'Y ...,. : :gi , A n , '21 . li. I V 7 W ,. on. WALTER Monem 35 53 iff gfffiigwiiigggsgf i ff' M W
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Page 10 text:
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ALBERT C. BROWN Principal ln charge of the administration of the modern educational plant and large campus that provides scholastic training and an outstanding physical education program to almost 900 students, Mr. Brown heads the fine faculty dedicated to imparting know- ledge and developing citizenship. Faculty As the brilliant-colored maple leaves descend to the earth during autumn, covering the surrounding area with their many- varied hues, so the taculty share and spread the blanket ot knowledge over the students. The statf has done an excellent job, according to principal A. C. Brown, in providing a curriculum meeting the needs ot nearly all the students. Leaves provide a sott cushion. So the many obiects ottered give the pupils the means to lessen the complexities that they will encounter atter their school years. In trying to give a background education suitable tor all possibilities, classes have been added to or expanded. Chemistry class has been changed into three ditterent groups, college preparatory. general chemistry, and chemistry tor those interested in nursing and medicine. The clang ot metal resounded through the crisp air. Metal shop has taught sheet metal and machine shop to interested students. .Seniors with good records had a chance tor extra work by taking contemporary problems. For the sharp minded, trigonometry and algebra became tull year courses. New leaves 'on the maple tree were John Dragness. Hazel Fournier, Eleanor Lund, who did student teaching here the year betore, Lorraine Rosa, Charles Stowell, Helen Tibbitts, Richard Weinbrecht, and James White. 6 MATTHEW MUCZYNSKI Vice-Principal Directing counsellors and taking charge of student problems needing immediate solu- tion, Matt, as he is familiarly known to students and faculty alike, carries an im- portant load of responsibility in making Kent-Meridian an outstanding school.
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