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

Page 33 text:

Y S MW? X as . Daily rolls make Mrs. Daisy N0rman's role more popular. Service before Self BURNED-OUT lights and broken movie projectors presented no problem to the Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, Mr. Fred Stumbo, whose agenda included everything from clearing the walks to setting the clocks, and oiling the cogs in the giant mechanism which kept S-M running smoothly all year. DON'T look now, but your appetite is showing! Such was the case as hundreds of hungry students devoured the well-balanced, delicious meals planned for their pleasure by Mrs. Daisy Norman, cafeteria manager and dietitian, whose domain frequently echoed with the satisfied sighs of the very well-fed. BANDAGES, anyone? Registered Nurse Mrs. Mildred Noel, whose Specialty was placing faces, had a cure- for what ailed you whether your need was pills or sympathy. Supplying both aspirin for headache and solace for heartache, Mrs. Noel was kept very busy providing medicine and morale for her 2200 charges. A guide to healthy living is the school nurse Mrs. Mildred Noel Mr. J. Fred Stumbo is master of maps, mops, and microphones.

Page 32 text:

Babysitter of the bookshelves, Mrs. Ailine Thomas, looks very pleased over some of her new arrivals. MARVIN BLAINE, B.S. A1LiNr Tuoims, M.A. Librar Is it an oncoming report or an onlooking teacher that inspires these studious bookworms to emerge from their cocoons? THE CALM within the storm of busy S-M hustle and bustle was provided by Shawnee-Mission's fine library. This spacious and bright room was characterized by its modern tables and chairs and large windows the entire length of one wall. A pleasant appearance was not its primary attraction, howeverg for students flocked to the library, not to enjoy the sights, but to make use of the more than 8,000 books kept at their disposal. Fact for an exposition on nuclear physics or fiction for an enjoyable evening of reading could always be found on one of the many library shelves. Students obtained considerable help, also, from the supplementary rooms. The periodical room held all annual publi- cations from Living American Azztborf to the Indiang while the back issue room contained hundreds and hundreds of magazines, available for use, just for the asking. One of the three confer- ence rooms frequently gave debaters a place in which to practice or provided fellow strugglers in geometry a room in which to tutor each other. When attempting to track down an evasive subject, bewildered students often sought the advice of Miss Ailine Thomas or Mr. Marvin Blaine to locate their quarry upon the printed page.

Page 34 text:

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