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Page 25 text:
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Alameda Highs students. INDUSTRIOUS—These efficient women keep the school organized. They are (row |, left to right) Mrs. Inez Guiguel, attendance office; Mrs. Helen Arfsten, bookroom: Mrs. Eileen Showalter, attendance office. (row 2) Mrs. Janice Gallagher, attendance office; Mrs. Ruth McFeron, principal's office; and Mrs. Esther McClara, school bank. Undoubtedly every student, at one time or another, has been in the At tendance Office Every morning before school and at noon scores of students clamor for passes and permission to make tele phone calls. Each student returning after absence must have a note explaining reasons for not being in class. If you have a doctor or dentist ap pointment during school a pass to leave school is issued to be signed before returning. This is obviously not an easy job. It takes two very efficient women, Mrs. Kaye Dahl and Mrs. Inez Gingrich to keep order and a smooth system. These women play a very important part in keeping Alameda High School running well. Mrs. Ruth McFeron, Mrs. Mary Smith, and Mrs. Sandra Riggsby work in the main office. They make up the bulletin for the day's schedule, post grades o1 records, and do reports for Dr. James Snell and Mrs. Helen Hoeksema.
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Page 24 text:
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The unsung heroes who Serve GOODIE MAKERS—The busy members of our cafeteria staff are, (left to right) Mrs. Blanche Holt, Mrs. Betty Taylor, Mrs. Jean John- son, John Jordan, Mrs. Bea McCreery, Mrs. Varene Laird, Mrs. Alva Mason, Mrs. Norma Martino, and Mrs. Helen Kikes, cafeteria manager. Every week our cafeteria staff prepares |,000 ham- burgers, 300 tamales, 300 hot dogs, and |,000 milk shakes, besides washing pots, pans, trays, dishes, and silverware. Every day 400 meals are sent to Lincoln School and Porter School. The three biggest bargains are two peanut butter cookies for five cents, and a hot buttered grilled cheese sandwich for fifteen cents. Every morning beginning at eight o'clock, coffee, hot chocolate, and donuts, are served in the cafeteria. On the staff are nine adults and fifteen students, and all deserve credit for a job well done. Every morning Alameda High School is as busy as a hornet's nest preparing for the forthcoming school day. Mr. Phelps Euler, the helpful engineer, gets up in the wee hours of the morning to fire our boilers so the students of our school will not freeze in the cold morn- ings. Mr. Dell Wills opens up the school each day and takes care of supplies, making sure that each teacher is given all that is needed in the way of pencils, paper, erasers, and other equipment to be used during the day. Mr. Les Camper takes care of the stage, getting it ready for student body meetings, plays, and the many other activities for which the auditorium is used. Mrs. Lois King is the matron in the girls’ P.E. depart ment, and the only woman on the staff. Mr. John Jordan helps with the cooking and takes care of the cafeteria kitchen. The other members of the staff arrive at two-thirty o.m., and sweep and clean the litter in the classrooms. They also scrub floors, sand desks, repair broken win- dows, and saw locks. Al Lorenza is head custodian, and Harvey Struif is his assistant. CUSTODIANS—The custodial staff consists of (row one, left to right) Al Lorenzana, head custodian; Joe Morro; Carl Hammons; Russell Bishops; and Harvey Struiff. (Row two, left to right) Les Camper, George Stadleter, Delmor Wills, Tom Pearson, Carl Green- house, and Frank Lockner. 20
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