South High School - Sabre Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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H r f . asf:-W' St X -Z W. x . ' 4 mga ' fe st . fe f 5 ff' fvigytw WK, . -- - mais-..,-igfzzsi S I 115.3 I ss-9 'Ff'He. .Qwefig-,fe-:..-.g..ss1sf WMM , , . ex I ef 1-S we ' .. 'i 'N I . W.. Aim J 1 f 7 , , av' , ff ' MEAL i J 1 .Jr 6 33 'B x Y I I 1 5 3 , ,, ,I 1 X if-ff E VELMA ALDRIDGE - Attendance Clerk ARTHUR BLUE - Custodian Z r f -if-2 1 MARION CROSS - Security Officer . , . .,,,,,,..,, I V r f AVV.A . Louise DOWNING - Nurse OPAL FAULK - Registrar 1 - V fc' W app 5459 -U jug 4 1 ,s 414 i?,,b 'ff 4 f I 9 Wg, f 44? W I fa- if fi! . ' JERRI JOECKEL-PBX Operator SHERI JOHNSON - Clerk 1 ' . ',, 1 iv ' JUANITA KISNER-Treasurer 'VV,AAA i r i ' KENNETH KISNER - Head custodian ffff YS Z 5 '. Y i . I LYNN LAWELLIN - Pupil Accounting Clerk - Office staff members efficiently organize school business affairs Competent office staff members worked together to aid the smooth management of South High and to coordi- nate all business affairs relating to the school. Mrs. Ald- ridge supervised attendance procedures, special excus- es, and checked students in and out of school. Managing the school bookstore, collecting fees, and issuing activity tickets and identification cards were among the respon- sibilities of Mrs. Kisner. Mrs. Faulk maintained current records for teachers, students, and former students. In addition to being secretary to Dr. Roberts and Mr. Shack- elford, Mrs. Maxfield handled insurance, the mail, and the payroll. Mrs. McCurley served as an audio visual and reproduction clerk. Mrs. Lawellin was the pupil account- ing clerk with the responsibility of all class cards. Sheri Johnson handled correspondence for Mr. Haught, sent out down letters, and was receptionist at the main count- er in the office. Serving as secretary to the counselors and Mr. Johnson was Miss Ligons who also issued pass cards. Bus schedules, locker cards, PBX operation, and processing progress reports on pupils were the duties of Mrs. Joeckel. Through their combined efforts, the staff members maintained an efficiently organized school year. 21 . ,, 5, CHAROLETTE LIGONS - Clerk MARY MAXFIELD - Secretary EDITH MCCURLEY - Clerk JIM NEAL - Security Officer VERDA SCHADEGG - Security Officer Mrs. Aldridge pulls a students absentee record for Miss Ligons

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TED SHACKELFORD JIM HAUGHT Vice-principal Assistant Principal Dynamic three encourage involvementg stress communication Understanding, reliability, and efficiency were some of the qualities found in the men assisting Dr. Roberts in his role as principal. Serving as assistant principals, Mr. Theodore Shackelford, Mr. Mel Johnson, and Mr. Jim Haught dedicated themselves to the smooth operation of our high school. ln his fifth year at South, Mr. Shackel- ford continued to handle his administrative duties with efficiency. Supervising student schedules, classroom discipline, and cadet teachers involved Mr. Shackelford with the school body. This year Mr. Johnson worked pri- marily with attendance. He found his student contacts were fewer than in the past years. In order to remain in contact with South students he attended as many activi- ties as possible. Mr. Johnson logged two to three miles each day to keep up with active high school students. An addition to the staff this year was Mr. Jim Haught. His prime responsibility was the scheduling of all school ac- tivities. He served as assistant principal at Brooks Junior High and was previously a coach at Independence Junior High and East High. Finding students 'tremendous' to work with, Mr. Haught was enthusiastic about his first year at South. The administration always found time to listen to students and stressed continuous communica- tions as the dynamic unifying force which took place at South. These three capable leaders encouraged student involvement in the introduction of innovative ideas and the process of decision making. 20 .s MEL JOHNSON Assistant Principal wwf 4 i 4 H, gift ' f i - s gwigi, V ff . M ' fa . .---, , ,f-, f - Mr. Haught reviews his October calendar to quote an available date to a club sponsor. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Shackelford exchange comments about the out- come ofthe Come September dance.

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Board considers policies, serves community on legislative level Collaborating to improvise the operation ofthe second- ary education system were Dr. Alvin Morris, Superintend- ent ot Secondary Education and Dr. Dave McElhiney, the Director of Secondary Education. Appointed by the Board of Education, Dr. Morris worked toward the major leaderships, coordinating various activities and supervis- ing the internal operations ofthe secondary school sys- tem. Dr. Morris was concerned with school policies rang- ing from smoking on campus to the proposal ofa twelve month school year. Dr. McElhiney served as the adminis- trator in charge ofthe secondary schools. Serving the community, Dr. McElhiney worked with the PTA, various parent groups, and the Wichita Youth Council. Youth Council, a city-wide policy-making body of students, served as a sounding board for the Board of Education onthe high school level. Members of the Board of Education listen to a proposal at a regular Monday night Board meeting. Dr. McElhiney directs the first session of the Wichita Youth Council s X N -it