Southeast High School - Hoofbeats Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Page 14 text:

Mr. Corwin E. Bare, head counselor Counselors Always attentive and willing to help students with their vocational, person- ality, and scholastic problems, the three counselors at Southeast maintain an atmosphere of congenial cooperation. They spend many hours each day helping students choose the right col- lege or guiding them toward future vocation. In addition, the counselors chanq schedules n discuss other prob The counselors are testing progrtfcns. interest scholastic aptitude tests, college entraiv:e exami and the National nsible for ts, achieve- Merit tests whicBare given annually. results of | these tests are interpreted tojh tudent by the counselors. It is the aim of each of these three counselors to become better acquainted with the students at Sou ?ast during | their high school careers. SENIOR Dick Crumpton scans the college and scholarship notices. Miss Fanny Thompso; Mrs. June Turn sophomore junior counselor 10

Page 13 text:

Administrators From a casual chat at lunch to a serious conference in their offices, students find Mr. O. J. Budd and Mr. John Gasper interested in their problems. After graduating from Olivet, Kansas, high school. Mr. Budd, vice-principal, re- ceived his A.B. Degree from Emporia State Teacher's College and his Masters Degree from the University of Colorado. He taught at Abilene. Kansas, and served as coun- selor and assistant principal at East High school. Mr. Budd became vice-principal of Southeast in 1957. His smile and soft- spoken personality give him an air of congeniality. Mr. Gasper, assistant principal, gradu- ated from Wellington, Kansas high school and received his B.S. at Kansas State Uni- versity, and his Masters of Education De- gree at the University of Wichita. He served as coach and principal of Arkansas Avenue School before coming to South- east in 1959. His cheerful personality and boyish grin make him a favorite among the students of Southeast. Mr. John Gasper, assistant principal Mr. O. J. Budd, vie ©-principal 9

Page 15 text:

Adn Clifton Attendance Clerk Sue Coll Aaalatant Registrar Nedra Foster Treasurer Rita Reisor Se-n clary Vera Ridgway Registrar Kay Roland PBX Operator Lura Waltors Nurse Providing emergency service lor injury or sudden illniss is one of the many re- quirements of the school nurse, Mrs. Lura Walters. It is also her task to check every student's vision, hearing, and teeth. This year the null worked with the Depart- ment of Health, Physical Education and Safety, which cjffered free tuberculin tests to students. Approximately 300 students are given health guidance each month by the nurse. Seven assistants are selected to aid her in various capacities. Office Staff The office staff is always on hand to help students and to see that the office runs smoothly. Keeping detailed records of all students and processing tardies and absences are a few of the jobs of the attendance clerk. The responsibilities of the secretary range from taking calls and making ap- pointments for Dr. Addis, to processing eligibility lists. Coming through the switchboard maze are many calls requesting infor- mation of events taking place at the school. It is the switchboard operator's task to supply this information and to check on absent students. The treasurer's duties are to process funds and keep books for various organizations. Managing student enrollment and keeping records of grades are the jobs of the registrar. Mimeograph production is the main duty of the assistant registrar. OFFICE ACTIVITY is evidenced here by workers taking calls, aiding students, and typing material. 11