Current Marshall Public Schools’ Assistant Superintendent Dr. Terry Lorenz is going to be taking over as Superintendent at Slater Schools come July 1.
According to minutes from a special school board meeting on Wednesday, May 11, the school board approved the hiring of David Reinke as the district’s next assistant superintendent.
A release from Superintendent Dr. Carol Maher says Reinke is a distinguished educator with over 20 years of experience in education. He earned a Bachelor’s Degree in Education from the University of Arkansas – Monticello. Reinke also earned his Masters Degree in Educational Leadership and Educational Specialist degrees from Lindenwood University in St. Charles.
Reinke began his career in 2002 as an Industrial Arts teacher and coach with the Sedalia and Wellington-Napoleon School Districts. He then moved into administration as the 7-12 Principal of the Sweet Springs School District. Since 2013, Reinke has served as the Director of the Carrollton Area Career Center. While in Carrollton, Reinke was influential in expanding many programs, facilities and projects throughout the district. He also chaired the “Work Ready Community” initiative for Carroll County.
Reinke graduated from Webb High School in Reedsburg, Wisconsin, and came to Marshall to attend Missouri Valley College on a Rodeo Scholarship.
Dr. Maher says, “As a resident of Saline County for the last 20 years, he has become very familiar with the Marshall school district and community. He is most proud of his family. Michele, his wife of 20 years, is an Associate Professor at Missouri Valley College, and his daughters, Savannah and Josephine, have both been involved with local activities and organizations.”
Reinke said, “I am very excited to be selected as the Assistant Superintendent of the Marshall School District. I have a great respect for the district and the many people who are involved with it. I look forward to continuing the rich traditions of the Marshall Schools, working with current and future employees, and helping the district continue to grow for the students and community.”