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

Page 22 text:

l il l l il lil lil ll .,, l ,l 41, i ill l ll. - ill 1 l.l l el' ' ll ji l Ll il l r ,l l l gil E .1 ii - ll i l . lliz. ill., fill' ill lla :iii 'i .llg lil? .wg is li 5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,.,-., V 1 ,MM.,...,.,.,,W,..-Mf..-M..a,,M.a-f.,.,......,,..,.,.,,a.,.. .M-,f....f,f wtf. f ' 'ff' 'M f' ' ' ' ' 'X 5 V, W PARENT-TEACHER OFFICERS. Back: Mrs. Schmidtke, Mrs. Neill, Mrs. Sladek, Mrs. Fifield, Mrs. Kroenert, Mrs. Rankin, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Mackay, Mrs. Hansen Mrs. Slough Mrs. Dick, Mrs. Busse. Front: Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. Maurer, Mrs. Ward, president, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Wheat. PTA-Time for Guid ng of Youth Not enough hands for doughnuts and Susie's schedul t ? S d h A e oo tu y all on P.T.A. Back-to-School Night is delicious! 18 awwMmWvw,1mm ff , ,... .-e. .. TL , AN IMPORTANT directional sign along the road of school activities was the Parent-Teacher Association. Its pur- pose of co-ordinating teachers and parents that they may co-operate in properly training the students was achieved many times in many schools over the nation. This year the. Shawnee-Mission P.T.A. strode toward its goal with the topic seeking Maturity as its well- organized and interesting road. One of the prominent stop signs along the way was the annual Back to School Night where, for one evening, bewildered parents took their teenagers' places in class. Another stop, new but popular, was Family Fun Night,1' which hit the top speed in enjoyment via picnic dinners and dancing. Adults became students as they joined the Parent Educa- tion Classes on the subject of Sound Minds, Sound Bodies, Sound Principles. A program presented by the teachers, I Know You From Your Child, produced red faces or proud smiles on many of those attending. With Mrs. Earl D. Ward behind the wheel, her twen- ty-six committee chairmen acting as a powerful engine, and the parents supplying the gas, the Parent-Teachers Association found no road blocks which could halt it.

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Board of Education BORED of Education? Not the Shawnee-Mission Board of Education. Difficult was the task tackled by the School Board which exercised control over not just one, but an entire system of schools consisting of S-M and four junior highs. The members, usually acting upon the recom- mendation of the superintendent, approved hundreds of suggestions from that of repairing the roof to changing the curriculum. Other responsibilities of the efficient five included setting up bus routes, planning dates of school holidays, approving all social functions, and deter- mining how best to spend the taxpayers' money. In addi- tion, the Board had the grave responsibility of interview- ing architects and studying plans for the construction of the new Senior High. aThese five men were elected to their positions and served with no compensation other than the appreciation of those who benefited from their service and the satisfaction of a job that was well done. Builders work hard during the week to enlarge the bleachers for avid Friday night football fans SCHOOL BOARD. Richard V. Garre tt Howard D. McEachen, Kenneth P Rankin Henry M Furrell Charles A Long Roy E Welch

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, v 3 .I .I 1 I 1 W I i ,1 gf , I ii? 2, 6 , VI 5 LH I Z I If I Qi J ., R V P fi R il I 'fi I li L, R R 1 5 P? l RTE Si J tg Q R fi rg I E R l 1 W i Faculty RUSSELL W. ANNIS, M.S. O. O. BARNETT, M.B.A. C. RICHARD BLANCETT, M.S. GILBERT M. BooNE, M.S. M. ELIZABETH Bovs, M.S. e M. E. ALLEMAN, M.A. GUY BARNES, B.S. VIRGIL E. BOATWRIGHT, M.S. RUTH M. BROWNE, M.A.