Southeast High School - Hoofbeats Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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ADA CUFTON Attendance Clerk VERA RIDGWAY Treasurer BARBARA SWARTSFAGOR PBX Operator RITA REISER Secretary Office Personnel Keeping detailed rec- ords on every student, pro- cessing absences and tar- dies, and putting out the daily bulletin are just a few of the many jobs of the office personnel. Each day many calls come through the maze of switchboard lines request- ing a variety of information on present or former stu- dents. It is the job of the office personnel to supply this information. JEAN WAYLAND Registrar Librarians The jobof a librarian, behind the scenes, in- vol ves more than a student realizes. Many processes are involved before a book, pamphlet, or cl ip- ping reaches the students. Librarians advise stu- dents on selection of books, assist in answering reference questions, and help teachers in preparing bibliographies for stu- dents. Keeping track of 7,650 books, 67subscrip- tio ns to current maga- zines, and a variety of pamphlets makes the li- brarian's job a busy one. CARMEN AINSWORTH Assistant Librarian JACKIE ROBBINS Nurse EMMA S. SEELY Head Librarian LOUISE STEVENS Clerical Assistant Nurse The ability to handle every type of illness is the requirement for the South- east nurse. Another of the nurse's jobs is to check the students' eyes, teeth, or hearing at some point during their high school career. 8

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Counselors At some time during the three years spent in high school, almost every student finds himself seated at least once before the desk of his coun- selor. Always ready to help the student with a per- sonal or academic problem, the job of a South- east counselor is a busy one. A request for a change in schedule, a cur- iosity about his class standing, or a problem of choosing the right college are just a few of the reasons that students have for visiting a coun- selor's office. Looking at student records are Mrs. June Turner and Miss Fanny Thompson. MR. CORWIN BARE Head Counselor MISS FANNY THOMPSON Junior Counselor MRS. JUNE TURNER Sophomore Counselor A TYPICAL SCENE in the office at the beginning of each semester is a long line of students waiting to see their counselor. 7

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THE CUSTODIANS ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: C. Knight, Head Custodian, S. Baker. G. Ferguson, D. Whitehead, H. Bell, C. Schulz, E.L. Austin, W.L. Miers. SECOND ROW: H. Elder, D. Brown, G. Morris, H. Poynter, C. Gardner, J. Foreman, C.G. Fenimore, R. Baker. NOT PICTURED: M. McConnaughy and R. McFeeters. Custodians Keeping the school clean and heated as well as undertaking a var- iety of extra tasks constitutes a part of a custodian's job. Their work does not stop during vacation, but con- tinues at an even more rapid pace. Cafeteria Women Serving 1300 students a day is one of the jobs that Mrs. Alta Smith and a staff of 22 ladies, 1 man, and 25 student helpers undertake each school day. It is also their job to serve dinner for Open House in the fall. CAFETERIA WOMEN ARE, LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: F. Lawson, R. Mowry, M. Woodward. K. Julian. M. Ding, E. Hill, A. Talbot, O. Maple, G. Titus. R. McFeeters. SECOND ROW: M. Ford, E. Melick, M. Norris, L. Oliphant, J. Moynihan, A. Smith, Director of Cafeteria, H. Smith, D. More- lock, S. Jackson, G. McCabe, E. Carr, and S. L. McGariety. 9