South High School - Sabre Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Page 24 text:

Qffice Staff Efficiency kept South well organized Capability and efficiency were the two key words which characterized the office staff. The countless duties performed by these people kept the school running smoothly. Checking daily attendance, switchboard operating, collect- ing of various fees, mimeographing materials, and serving as a reference center were routine jobs of the office staff. Specific positions on the staff included those of office secretary, attendance clerk, registrar, assistant registrar, Dr. Pyles' secretary, switchboard operator, and office treasurer. New faces in the office this year were Mrs. .luanita Kisner, treasurer, and Mrs. Freema Deck, PBX operator. Our former PBX operator, Mrs. Mary Maxfield, was pro- moted to clerk-typist. 5 .1 ii fa, A Q-2 lg x . 1 i ' 3 t H - Mrs. Freema Deck, switch- Mrs. Mary Maxfield, clerk- board 0 erator' Mrs Wanda typistg Mrs. Louise Snow, P Q ' Kuhns, assistant registrar. nurse. Mrs. Velma Aldridge, atten- Mrs. Opal Faulk, registrarg dance clerkg Mrs. Juanita Mrs. Gladys Cooper, Dr. Kisner, treasurer. Pyles' secretary. Mrs. Leota Clotfelty, library aideg Mrs. Dorothy Cook, study hall adviser: Mrs. Teresa Stewart, teacheris aide. Mrs. Charlene Arasmith, Neighborhood Youth Corp clerk.

Page 23 text:

Gerald Morrison, Northwestern State College, BS., Colorado State College, NLE.: Guidancr Coordinator. Q l ', MR. HIBBS, sophomore counselor, visited with parents during open house. Ceaseselers Expert advice guided youthful minds Supervision and guidance for every student was a vital function in our school system. Months before the l965-l966 school year began, counselors were kept busy organizing and pre- paring information on school enrollment schedules, and orientation for the sophomores. Records were kept on each student, containing a complete history of his school background. Under the direction of Mr. Gerald Morrison, guidance coordinator, the counselors of South High advised Colonels in making decisions concerning schedule changes, selection of colleges and also helped students to solve per- sonal problems. These men and women instilled confidence in the students helping them to reach emotional maturity. Lorene Stone, Wichita State lhiversity, Thelma Catley,Kansas State A.B., Columbia University, M.A.3 .lunior College of Pitts ur Cgungf-lor, Columbia University lil S Senior Counselor. Dorth Hihbs, Fort llays Kansas Slate College, BS., M5.. l'ld.S.: Sophomore Connsclor.

Page 25 text:

'7W 'f'-rr'-rw 2 4 ,, ,gf ...Aa,...r., N. 5 ' fl: f 53,5 7 ,WMMM l Mrs. Flossie Robbins, 'Z ll ITl8lI'OIl. 1 umm, Gladys Denny, cafeteria Kenny Kisner, head cus- manager. todian. 'Hliiff , figs? A ,Q Service Stott Kept school shiningg fed hungry student body The responsibility of maintaining a neat and orderly building in addition to keeping the grounds clean and attractive throughout the year was a full time job for the service staff at South. Another important part of school service, the cafeteria staff was not idle. Supplying our student body with a balanced diet required endless hours of preparation and planning. The excellent work done by the service staff made Colonels take pride in the appearance of their school. lr' X CUSTODIANS-Bottom Row: Herbert Marshall, Carl Baird, Harvey Ruhl, Kenny Kisner, Ed Blue. Top Row: Lewis Bole, Robert Hilger, Arthur Blue, Herman Balzer, lim Nelson. .,l. ,ii . is ., CAFETERIA STAFF-Bottom Row: Hazel Baker, Grace Wallace, Julia Vanderheiden, Doris Shields, Doris Simpson, Lena Bennett Ozia Maple, Jessie Geary, Lucille Beaver. Jessie Donalson, Nlaudie Bessie Woods. Grace Hutchinson. Albert Starbuck- Woodward, Gladys Denny. Top Row: Violet Bailey, Gertrude Penix