The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 March 1969 — Page 14
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GUIDANCE PERSONNEL — Members of the guidance staff at Wawasee high school are shown in the photo above. Mrs. Maxine Robinson is seated with Jay Newell and Jack Marlette looking on.
Guidance Department Does More Than Counsel
When the average person thinks of the guidance department of a typical high school, he usually thinks only of the counseling service. To be sure, the individual and private counseling interview is the very heart of the service, but it is, still just a part of it. The guidance depart-. ment must also be involved with the collection and recording of all pertinent date concerning the student. Examples of this are: identifying data such as name, age, birthdate and address; health records; family information; achievement (grades); interests and aversions; and life goals and ambitions as to education and-or vocations. The guidance department must provide an informational service — not only for the student, but for the teachers, administration and community as well. This service to include occupational, industrial training, educational and resource information. The guidance department must be continually concerned
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Congratulations To WAWASEE HIGH SCHOOL From Lakeland Campers Milford, Ind.
c with placement, whether it be if a first grader is physically - emotionally and educationally ready for the second grade, or if a senior might better be taking bookkeeping rather than Latin HI. It is also a part of this service, if ample personnel is available, to help youngsters find part-time and summer employment by getting together the prospective employer with the available student worker population. Probably the greatest function of the placement service is in assisting students in their efforts to enter college, vocational school or any training situation when they leave school at the time of graduation or otherwise. Finally, the last function of the guidance department is to institute a followup service which is a series of systematic checks which are made to determine whether the guidance service in particular and the total educational program in general are meeting the needs of the individual pupil. The obvious advantage of the
larger school system with a larger staff is the counselors’ ability to concentrate in certain areas and provide more and better service to students, faculty, administration and community by his or her specialization. As well, all counselors are vitally concerned with and contribute greatly to the total guidance program of service. The guidance department of Wawasee high school is under the corporation supervision of Lewis Immel, director of pupilpersonnel and guidance service of the Lakeland Community Schools. Jack Marlette is the immediate director of the Wawasee high school guidance program and is responsible to the
People Os Lakeland Be Proud!
Mutschler Brothers Company, who has supplied the cabinetry in Wawasee High School’s Home Economics and Arts and Crafts Areas is proud that Lakeland selected Mutschler as a quality investment. WE HOPE YOU ARE PROUD OF AND FULLY AWARE OF THE TOTAL QUALITY INVESTMENT IN EDUCATION YOU HAVE MADE FOR YOUR CHILDREN IN THIS FINE NEW SCHOOL. Because we are a top national school cabinet manufacturer, . planning hundreds of schools each year, we are so well aware of the high quality" of education being made available in the nation’s large school systems. Be proud, people of
high school principal. Maxine Robinson Mrs. Maxine Robinson, who for the past 12 years has been a teacher and counselor at Milford high school, under the present setup has the entire junior class and one third of the freshman class as her academic counselees. All students leaving Wawasee high school permanently must have a withdrawal conference with her, and she is responsible for all correspondence involved — that is, the sending of official transcripts of records in the event another school is involved. Mrs. Robinson also interviews all new students enrolling once the school year has started. At this time, she counsels and programs them into their new classes and assigns them to a permanent counselor and homeroom according to their grade level. Mrs. Robinson is also in charge of the honors night program and the scholarship information service at Wawasee high school. As junior counselor, she is also a sponsor of the junior class Mrs. Robinson is well-prepar-ed professionally, having earned her bachelor of arts degree at Ball State in music and business; her masters degree also at Ball State in remedial reading, and holds a permanent license of supervisor of guidance. Jay Newell Jay Newell counsels the soph omore class and one third of the freshmen, and is sponsor of the sophomore class. Besides this assignment of academic counseling he is also the coordinator of the entire vocational program of Wawasee high school, as well as vocational counselor for the entire school population. The scope of this quite diversified program is covered under the vocational heading of this publication. Mr. Newell taught business education for four years at Garrett high school and was a counselor at Syracuse high school for two years before coming to Wawasee. Mr. Newell earned his bachelors of science degree at Indiana State university in business education, a masters degree at Indiana university in guidance, and further graduate work in
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journalism at the University of Oregon. Jack Marlette Jack Marlette has as his counseling assignment the senior class and one third of the freshman class, and is a sponsor of the same class. He is also the college counselor — that is, he assists the students in the selection of their major areas of study and aids by presenting various kinds of college information so that the student can make a more intelligent choice as to the selection of a college which best fits his or her own particular needs. Mr. Marlette acts as coordinator of the high school guidance program at Wawasee. He received his bachelor of arts from Kalamazoo college in social studies and physical education in 1949 and a masters degree in guidance from Michigan State university in 1955. He has been teacher, coach and counselor at Northern high school in Flint, Mich., for the past 19 years. This is his first year in the Lakeland Community School Corporation. Art Club At WHS The Art club of Wawasee is primarily a service organization — making posters for school projects, working on play sets, and decorating the school for festive occasions. The Art club is also meant to help its members delve further into the world of art. Trips to art shows are arranged, and special demonstrations take place. For example, last February the Art club members stayed after school to watch a presentation by ceramics expert, Clyde Burt. This helped give the members a better understanding of ceramics. The Art club is also presenting an art show in the spring. The date is tentatively set for May 16. Officers of Art chib are: President — Mike Brower Vice president — Dino Coverstone Treasurer — Betsy Buis Secretary — Jean Raver
Lakeland . . . while some haven’t, you have given your children every opportunity to compete with the children in the nation’s large school systems. Your forethought has provided an outstanding school with talented teachers. Your forethought has given your children the opportunity to have the quality education that the technology of today demands of every child. People of Lakeland, be proud — you’ve now given your children the opportunity to help produce the technology of tomorrow. In doing this, you have not only guaranteed the future of your children, but your own future as well — because tomorrow is where we’re all going to live.
