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

Page 13 text:

Choo! Board and Office Staff Just as the enrollment of the high school increases from year to year, so do the problems of the school board. Conse- quently, a law passed by the state legislature this year pro- vided for two new positions on the Board of Education, making a total of five members. Under this system, the newly-elected members will serve for four years, with the exception of one member who this first time will hold oiiice for only three years. Mr. R. L. Fish and Dr. H. B. Sullivan took their places on the board for the first time this year. Mr. H. H. Livin- good was re-elected for his third term and was chosen treasurer of the board. Mr. R. W. Speer and Mr. W. B. Gresham continue to serve the school and community. Another bill passed by the state legislature concerning Shawnee-Mission provided a method by which the board shall introduce a bond election without the necessity of a petition signed by a majority of the voters. Ojfivz' Sluff-Alberta Ballard, Madeleine Marold, Maxine Scute. Svbool Board-Mr. H. H. Livingood, Mr. R. L. Fish, Mr. W. B. Gresham fseatedj, Mr. R. W. Speer, Dr. H. B. Sullivan.

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A L Cnoss O. K. WOLFENBARGER Przhcnval and Wbe-Przhcgnal To the principal and vice-principal of Shawnee-Mission rural high school goes the task of carrying out the rules and regulations estab- lished by the Board of Education, as well as serving as guides for the students who are seeking a higher education. The greatest problem confronting Mr. A. L. Cross, principal, is that of planning smooth schedules of activities and programs. Vice- principal O. K. Wolfenbarger acts as treasurer of the accounts of student activities, has charge of the attendance records, and checks on eligibility for games and school contests. Everything from tuition payments to Fun Day plans is arranged and supervised in the two oiiices under the expert direction of the heads of the school's administration. Many a rough surface in some organization's plans has been smoothed out by these two ever-ready men. Besides solving the many problems arising in a school the size of Shawnee-Mission, Mr. Cross and Mr. Wolfenbarger are always willing to help and advise students in any way they can. The sense of loyalty, cooperation, and friendliness which exists in the school is largely due to the excellent leadership of these two men.

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Facu ily JOHN FRANCIS RUTH PYLE ELVA DOUGLASS J. C. HAWKINS Blum' and Orclfrxtra Plnyx. EJ., Social Scivucv English Science D. BUSCHMANN ORVAL HEMPHILL VIOLA BARRON H. D. GARVER Foods Social Sci:-ucv Art Agriculturc F. W. STARKEY DOROTHY GRESHAM LOUISE BRILL PALMER SNODGRASS English and Arts Mciilrwmliics f,-W Lilzruriaiz Conzmcrcial RUTH BROWNE DA E PIGC XXVELMA SEATON G. HERRIOTT Public Slwalz., llzlglikb 011 'sl if Scivucv Maflnmalics X 1 ' ' ' 10 , ,J fx , ' K' 'f K ' R ,