Natrona County High School - Mustang Yearbook (Casper, WY)

Page 32 text:

Nurses Myrtle McCallum, Paul Miller, Audio-visual Director Special Service Areas Essential to the function of our school are the service departments which provide research mate- rials, audio-visual aids, and comfort and aid for the sick. The library continued to be the haven for those who needed lust one more source for a bibliography, and served also as a peaceful place to relax. for those weary of crowded halls. Sniffles and sneezes prevailed in the nurse's office, yet Mrs. McCallum and Mrs. Oden had little difficulty distinguishing fact from fiction concerning student ills. Left to right Helen Wegher English Dept. Secretary, Eloise Ray, Library Clerk, Jane Webster Secretary in Audio visual Dept.p. Rosemary Bartruff, Secretary in Audio-visual Dept.

Page 31 text:

Gordon Ward, Sr. Vice Principal An innovation This year was The home room period aT The beginning of The school day. Admin- isTraTors, Teachers, and sTudenTs were asTonished both wiTh The efficiency of operation and The closer sTudenT-Teacher relationship ThaT The home room ' period engendered. Of vital import To Mr. Reese, his adminisTraTive assisTanTs, and The faculTy was The NorTh Central Gloria Corrigan, Attendance Clerk Mary Ann Drew, Girls' Counselor evaluation, a proiect in which each sTaff member was involved. FaculTy members participated in many hours of evaluative meetings, meeTings That exposed The strengths and weaknesses of our school's operation and curriculum. As The Mustang wenT To press, The entire staff awaited The visiting evaluaTing Team, noT wiTh apprehension, buT with confidence. - Dorothy Rae Snider, Assistant in the Girls' Counselor's Office

Page 33 text:

u1dance lone Gibbs, Chairman James Pullen Curtis Hieldness, Elma Sue Olds To the seniors of NCHS, a step into the guidance office is a departure from the present and an entrance into the far-away world of university life. Guidance is that behind- the-scenes department which subtly urges students to eval- uate' their capabilities and choose colleges and courses accordingly. The counselors are responsible for achieving order from the chaos created by 2,000 young scholars en- rolled in sevenclasses per day, and also for administering various tests beneficial to scholarship-seeking students. Special Education Under a program implemented by Mr. Schieferstein, eighteen of twenty-four stu- dents enrolled in special education are em- ployed throughout the city in various iobs that are correlated with school subiects. These students will be exposed to experi- ences similar to those they will encounter later in life. Betty Keefe Secretary tudent Control What with closed campus In effect and a new student lounge, Mr Adam s time is con sumed by exercising his authority as student control officer. Special Education Left: Arnold Schieferstein, Right: Lawrence Adams, Student Control Officer