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

Page 23 text:

BOORWORMS FM!-RGINC FROM THI-IR WINTER FOCOONS ADD T0 'IHI VSOIS OF LIBRARY ASSISTANT SUI- TYTLI-R SOCRATES, Shaw, and Shakespeare were just a few of the intellectual grants ever ready to confer wlth students by pourlng forth their knowledge and art from the printed page. Mrs. Ailine Thomas and Mr, Marvin Blaine, along with their student assistants helped unsure readers trace literary quarries through the card files and shelves of the Shawnee-Mission library. Then, seated in this silent, modern room the satisfied stu- dent turned to any one of eight thousand volumes, looking for either enlightenment or entertainment but finding both. a-naman: bl is 0 H 1- lint!! -ziffiz-:::::::i3: I IQ 'uul1m,ig E .,.. Librar 41-CHI AILINE THOMAS M.A. 'I LAWRENCE, JUNE HYATT GIVE TI-IE LIBRARY BULLETIN BOARD A NI-'W l-'ACF

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Busier Than Grand Central THE OFFICE STAFF- . . . checked attendance every day . . . held the purse strings of school financial matters . . . kept all permanent records . . . enrolled awed freshmen and sophisticated seniors . . . attended to secretarial duties for administration . . . handled the 1,001 lost and found articles . . . prepared a multitude of re- ports, forms, and tables . . .had its fingers in many pies to help keep S-M running smoothly. -lf, .1159 MRS. LOLA ATHERTON MRS. ALBERTA GALLAGHER Mns. BETTYE HALL 4 as ,gd L ff A ,s ,Vi A--, -- -ff .4 - .aux L,-1- 1 1 WELCOME Anonn! Mn. SNoDcnAss ENROLLS' JEANN!-Z Foums AS A New srunsm' WHILE MRS. KIMPEL Pl-OTS HER CLASSES ON 'rms scunnuuz cnimr. 16 Mas. ELLEN Hns MRS. JOHN KIMPEL VT? ' Mas. N INA Woons

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SCHOOL BOARD Kenneth L Smith Howard D. McEachen, Mark S. Sharp, Kenneth P. Rankin, Charles A. Long, Roy E. Welch. N0 YARDS of gold braid decorated the sleeves of the men serving on the Board of Educationg but, definitely and surely, they deserved the distinction. Elected by a vote of the public, they served without salary-and often without recog- nition. The men at the wheel had to consider not only the affairs of Shawnee- Mission High School but also the problems of junior high school construction and organization. The Board functioned as a unit with each member accept- ing his full share of responsibility for every item under consideration. Inter- ested in the problems of the students, it provided an educational program of which to be proud. Mr. and Mrs. John Public could relax at home knowing the operations of S-M were in the hands of this far-seeing five, who figured prominently in the future of the school. Shawnee-Mission entertains a motion to extend to them a grateful thank you, Sits. S-M HALLS IN THE FORM OF FOUR NEW JUNIOR HIGHSQ SOUTHWEST NEARS COMPLETION. ll I