Chugiak High School - Babiche Yearbook (Chugiak, AK)

Page 67 text:

TOP LEFT: Getting ready for Che lunch ' ' ' - rush, ChrisLa Plunk prepares nourishing treats. ABOVE: Taking careful aim, Von- nie Voyles shoots raged-m freshmen. LEFT: For student enjoyment. Eleanor Schmidt, serves tantalizing ' acos.

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Service Staff Clean Up Their Act The 1984-85 cafeteria staff, under the direction of Maria Rosenberg, managed the Chugiak Cafeteria with skill. There was a crew of five including Mary Greenwood, Dorothy Liska, Christa Plunk, Anna Rupp, and Eleanor Schmidt. This crew was responsible for bringing nutri- tious lunches to students every day of the school year. There was a larger variety of products offered. One of those being the new Potato Bar, where you could top your baked potato with chili, cheese, olives and almost any- thing else imaginable. When asked what the students could do to make the cooks ' job easier, Maria Rosenberg rephed, The students need to let me know when they desire something new. There hasn ' t been enough input. Vonnie Voyles served as the Senior Building Plant Oper- ator. His chief duty was to make sure that the building was properly cleaned and maintained. May Hollingsworth held the position of day lady, she assisted Mr. Voyles in the care of the high school. Richard Kizinski acted as afternoon man. Six people made up the night crew, headed by An- drew Ollison. His crew consisted of Freda Benson, Michael Benedict, Patrick Carnevale, Emily Halcomb and Michael Licht. ABOVE: The Cafeteria Staff: Eleanor Schmidt, Maria Rosenberg, Christa Plunk, Dorothy Liska, and Anna Rupp. NOT PICTURED: Mary Green- wood. RIGHT: The morning sun reflects on the spotless floor that Vonnie Voyles has cleaned. TOP: Helping to keep the school lunches warm, Glenne Lemereis. puts food under the warming lights. 62 Cooks And Custodians

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Librarians Anticipate New Facility Librarian Mrs. Ruby Austin and her assistant Mrs. Do- reen Jenkins anticipated the construction of a new library scheduled to be completed some time in 1986. Mrs. Austin, who has been at Chugiak since it opened in 1964, saw the school outgrow its first library (presently the computer room) and now overcrowd the current one. She stated, I can squeeze 160 students into the library now, but no one can do anything. She ' d like to be able to seat at least 180 comfortably. Mrs. Austin ' s wish list included more storage space for books and magazines, a viewing room, at least two conference rooms, laminating machines, a restroom, computer room, and a workroom. She also fervently hoped for a decent copying machine. Mrs. Jenkins syllogized the situation. Because reading is the door to greater understanding and we need books to read, and to have books it is necessary to have a place to store them; therefore, for the pursuit of knowledge, Chu- giak needs a new library. Mrs. Austin further commented that without full-time help it ' s hard to keep up and give the kind of service I ' d like. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Austin confers with her bookie Mrs. Auer about the odds of receiving a new shipment of periodicals. LEFT: Mrs. Jenkins explains the wonders of the Dewey Decimal System as Andy Miller, amazed, looks on. BOTTOM RIGHT: So, you think you can come in here without a pass, do you? Mrs. Austin questions a wandering student. 64 Librarians