Southeast High School - Hoofbeats Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

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Southeast's administration Mr. Loo Strciff explains the flexible scheduling poli- cies to students. Mr. Keith Graham, assistant principal, plays a vital role in Southeast functions. Dr. Alvin Morris, Superintendent of Schools.

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School keeps office staff busy m Responsible for all health conditions is Mrs. Margaret Walters, Regis- tered Nurse. She is available at all times to assist students who are ill. The eight office staff members were kept busy throughout the '69-70 school year with 2600 students. Miss Helen Johnson assisted in the attendance of- fice and helped in the operation of the switchboard. Handling student withdrawals and transfers was the responsibility of Mrs. Jean Herd. She was in charge of Southeast's enrollment. Mrs. Mary Patton headed the Attendance Office staff. Keeping attendance records and handling late arrivals were her responsibilities. Making all permanent records was the job of the registrar, Mrs. Vera Ridgeway. She kept the academic records of all students and prepared a list of seniors eligible for graduation. Secretary to Dr. Fred Addis this year was Mrs. Na- dine Rogers. She was in charge of handling Dr. Addis' correspondences and handling the school's budget. Mrs. Rosalie Shreffler operated the switchboard and handled school correspondence. Mrs. Jean Wilke, treasurer, wrote checks for class and book rental fees and sent them to the Board of Education. She was also in charge of all bookkeeping. Mrs. Jean Herd Mrs. Nadine Rogers Miss Helen Johnson Mrs. Mary Patton Mrs. Vera Ridgeway Mrs. Rosalie Shreffler Mrs. Margaret Walters Mrs. Jean Wilke 13

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provides flexible scheduling program Dr. Dean Stucky, Assistant Superintendent of Schools. For a school to run smoothly, certain administra- tors and leaders are necessary. Like all other area high schools, Southeast had a number of these leaders. The Southeast administration set up an education- al climate this year which allowed Southeast to change class procedures and employ a flexible scheduling program. The program, under the direction of Dr. Fred G. Addis, assisted by Lee Streiff, made it possible for stu- dents to relax in the cafeteria student union, study to- gether or alone in designated areas or venture to the library for research and study. By the use of this pro- gram, the students were given a taste of the transition which occurs between high school and college. With the student council working along with the administration. Southeast held four Speak Outs. Var- ious Board of Education members, two at each gather- ing, two administrators, and several teachers com- posed a panel that answered students' questions. Some of the topics discussed were dress code, modular scheduling, an open lunch period, and the trash problem. Dr. Fred G. Addis lead the Citizens' Advisory Committee for the tenth consecutive year for the pur- pose of creating better communication between par- ents and their children. The members of the CAC were all parents of Southeast students, selected to serve for two years. Board of Education. Mrs. Evelyn Whitcomb, Mr. John C. Frye, Mr. Robert Beren, Mr. John M. Michener, Mrs. Ruby Tate, and Dr. Alvin E. Morris, Superintendent, Mr. Robert L. Davis, President, Dr. Cary N. Pottorff, Vice President, Mrs. Jeanette Holmes, Dr. Don L. Miller, Mrs. Edwana Collins, Dr. James Donnell, and Darrell D. Kellogg. Mr. Robert Lane, assistant principal, helps with discipline and con- trolling of school activities. IS