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Page 24 text:
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Page 23 text:
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OFFICE STAFF Grades, statistics, reports, all were concerned with you. These were com- piled and collected in the Personnel and Attendance Offices. The Business Office took care of the many details that have a vital part in the operation of our school. These included every- thing from running off tests for teach- ers to counting and writing receipts for all money that was handled in the school. Miss Elaine Elliott, Mrs. Maggi Ken- nedy, Mrs. Betty Bergman, Mrs. Esther Mickelson. CAFETERIA STAFF Hamburgers! Hotdogs! Chili! We all looked forward to lunch time. About 900 of us spent from S6000 to S7000 a month eating food prepared, served, and sold by the cafeteria staff of l0 women, several students, and Mrs. Jones, the cafeteria supervisor. The re- cent addition of a cafeteria snack bar further supplemented the selection of food. Mrs. Edna Johnson, Mrs. Emma Hol- seybrook, Mrs. Selma Vangsness, Mrs. Lillian Kirkootrick, Mrs. Ruth Petersen, Mrs. Bernice Kallas, Mrs. Marjorie Waske, Mrs. Myrel Rose, Mrs. Arlene Hughes, Mrs. Mae Tyler, Mrs. Dorothy Jones. 'MF-'T LIBRARY STAFF The library was one of the quietest rooms in the school and yet one of the busiest. Four adults and thirty stu- dents were at work checking out 300 books per day, processing and purchas- ing all textbooks, and buying new books. About 900 people visited the library daily. Seated: Mrs. Madge Chilcote, Mrs. Thelma King. Standing: Mrs. Laurel Hjelte, Mrs. Sally Riley. ' ' it . E.: .aw- CUSTODIAN STAFF One hundred fifty gallons of deter- gent, 250 gallons of wax, plus a great deal of elbow grease washed and waxed the floors of Eugene High School during the year. lt usually took l6,000 gol- lons of oil to heat it for a month. Much of this maintaining our school and mak- ing it a clean, comfortable place fell on Mr. Violette and his crew of seven janitors, a laundryman, and a matron. Row l: Mrs. Effie Mansell, Earl Boettcher, Viggo Petersen, E. K. Vio- lette. Row ll: Charles lman, PauleEd- wards, J. F. Bailey. I9
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Page 25 text:
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ROW I: Neil Goldschmidt, Bill Bunce, Roger Peter, John Gustafson, Clifford Allen, Ed Curry, Loretta Smith, Diane Doty, Carol Buono, Carol Maxwell, Jean Williams, Kathy Richmond, Marian Johnson, Sharon Horton, Bev Smith. ROW II: Kay Haun, Linda Owen, Susan Lynes, Gloria Darold, Unidentified, Joyce Justus, Sandra Lee Rinnert, Virginia Goddard, Marian Squires, Jeannette Ingell, Jolene Taylor, Doris Pettijohn, Bunny Brissenden, Sharon Bruce, Sue Carter, Phyllis Culbertson. ROW III: Bob Parker, Milton Quam, Bob Embry, Tom Treadwell, Todd Lundy, Chuck Laird, Dave Winn, John Holloway, Larry Rubenstein, Unidentified, Frances Haines, Jo Ann Heidgerken, Carolin Smith, Virginia Holman, Diane Lynch. ROW IV: Gary Geersten, Mike Barnhart, Bill Ziniker, Ken Brown Steve Cruikshank, Harold Kennedy, Wayne Small, Unidentified, Betty Shoup, Sharon Anderson, Chuck Hale, Sharon Tarpenning, Kay At- kinson. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS STUDENT COUNCIL Opposite Page CHUCK HALE, STUDENTBODY PRESIDENT, REAgL:5EOgrIOIZ:E'?-gzssgugsga B?z?gH2.FFIgEE?I1ER. carry out this year. There were as follows: A Black Masquerade Ball to With a rap of the gavel Chuck Hale opened the Student Council meetings for the year. They planned five projects which they hoped to GARY GEER1-SEN, AUDITOR: be held on .Friday the thirteenth, a foreign exchange student, a Hsost Night BEV SMITH, TREASURER: :Dolce during gm Stgtedliasketbgll TouLnament, a irinlkgggugtain gorkthe SUE CARTER,HISTORIAN, oc er room in ivic ta ium, an a trop y case ort e tate as et- VIRGINIA HOLMAN, TREASURER, ball trophy and for the pictures of the players who won it. Although all BUNNY BRISSENDENI SECRETARY! of these plans did not materialize this year, some of the groundwork was JOHLOgSISTicgg5B' SI4ISgEILH3SIDEl'XIgER. laid so they could be carried out later, possibly next year. Again the year ' MAN ' ended with the brisk rap of the gavel of the Student Body President. BOB PARKER, AUDITOR. Student Council in Action fff-AA- -, ft1b' - A 'vw-1 v l . e .
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