Wasson High School - Wahian Yearbook (Colorado Springs, CO)

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Library Boasts 6500 Books, Periodicals Stocked with 6,500 books, the library is the hub of academic activity at Wasson High. juniors learn to use the research facilities of the library for their first high school research papers, while seniors spend many busy hours in the library getting background infor- mation for their senior speeches. Student librarians aid in the finding of books, either fiction or non-fiction. By taking the course in library practice. student librarians. under the supervision of Mrs. Worrell. thus achieve a basis for a future career. Mrs. Mary Desjardins. 56'1'l'r'fi1f'1 Elementary Teaching Certificate. Iowa State Teachers College Mrs. Elizabeth Worrell, Lif1rm'ifw BA.. Oklahoma State University: BA.. Oklahoma City University ,1 ROW ONE: Alice Camp, Jan Cranmer. Sharon Young. Ruth Scottg ROW' IWO: joel Park, Tim Linehan. Dt-Murl Roberts. julanne Harring. NWITH THE help of the library aides and card catalog. students use the library to its fullest extent. ..-Q .. V ,J XT. 5 1 Q Y 2,155 I

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llfll '-lil-is AFTER CLASS, BILL GRAY, KAY STOUT, AND PAULA GBIFFITII DISCUSS THE WORLD OF COLUMBUS WITH DR. HALL. Social Studie Explore Man' Heritage Putting realism into the study of the nation's farm situation, and The manage- ment-labor disputes which have periodically plagued the American economy -these are some of the topics a visitor might hear being discussed in one of the American History or World History classes. Among the special projects that were undertaken are the mock congressional meet- ing held by one of Dr. Hall's classes and the formation of a new farm program and labor legislation by one of Mr, Simolke's American History classes. Mr. Ralph Conner B.A., University of Tulsa gl Dr. Charles Hall, Cl711Il'77111U B.A., Illinois State Normal Universityg M.A., University of Illinois: Ed.D., Teachers College, Columbia University Mr. Edward Simolke B.A.. XY istonsin Stateg V M.A.. Vniversity of Xwyoming 'J ans. 1' A . ,, , Mr. Robert smith tg 0 I - B.A., Colorado College ' tw V- YN -., INK' Mr. Gonzalo Roldan X B.A., M.A., Colorado

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B- Mrs. Jan Eldridge Secretary , 4 Miss Joyce Fitzpatrick Attendance Clerk ' ' I y ' '5 1 li 7 Mrs. Margaret Read Q Registrar ff Mrs. Audra Dee Rogers Receptiofzift Mrs. Minnie Bell Wehner Secretary rrri Q R- an s tk THE EVER present student in the office, especially at the gf ' reception desk, keeps the office people busy every moment 'V of the school day. ,f 't ' ,. Cffice Clerks Aid in Efficient Admini tration Mrs. Read, the registrar, handles not only all of the stu- dents' permanent records, but also takes care of all new students, students transferring from Wasson, class ratings and scholarships. Assisting Mrs. Read in these tasks is Mr. Wehner, who works in the office two days a week. Receiving all of the telephone calls for the school and taking care of all the inter-school calls is the main task of Mrs. Rogers, the receptionist. ROW ONE: Sindi Tweedy, Janice Skinner, Gerri Young, Ronny Link, Annette Pesch, Dee An' Schaeferg ROW TWO: ,lulia Castro, Sue McCandless, Barbara The business manager is aided by Mrs. Eldridge, secre- tary, who keeps records of the students' lockers, activity tickets, and who helps to maintain the budget and school accounts. All of the attendance records are kept by Miss Fitzgerald and the monitors who assist her. Their jobs include printing the absence lists, collecting absence slips, and checking on absentees. Tucker, Judy Ehlert, Myra Jones, Cheryl Engle, ROW THREE: Marlene Hess, Lane Petersdozf, Darlene Cadwallader, Sandra Slotto, Barbara Rico, Julie Bacon, Alta May Gordon. J if