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Page 160 text:
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Helping Us Survive ould we have made it through a day without the priceless Service Person- nel? Service Personnel in- cluded the ladies from Food Services, the Bookstore trio, the Ground- smen, the Engineers, and the numerous Custodians. The ladies from Food Services played an impor- tant role in almost all the students' and Faculty's daily regime. They arrived at school in the morning, reported to the cafeteria, and began to prepare for the day's menu whether it was Tuesday's B.L.T. sand- wiches or Wednesday's pizza boats. After preparing the food, they took their respective places behind the cafeteria counters or in the snack bar to serve lunch. The day didn't end with lunch for them, they stayed after to clean up, put the food away, count the day's money intake, and reorder the necessary supplies for the upcoming days. When book buying time came around, one could see students swarming around the bookstore like bees to honey. The bookstore was a congrega- 1 Faculty and Staff tion of sorts for those who needed to pay fees and buy books and supplies. The three bookstore employees were extremely helpful not only during school hours, but also at after school events like games, dances, and the Yearbook Signing Party! Besides doing. the upkeep on the campus, the duo of groundsmen also took care of the sports fields, the track, and the parking lots - services many people were not aware of. The men who actually made it possible for the students and faculty to sit, stand, and lecture comfor- tably in class were the engineers. Located in a large room next to the Coke machines, the Engineers took care of the lighting, air-conditioning and heating, and many other maintenance type jobs. Working on different shifts, the custodians suc- cessfully managed to clean up after the student body. Both inside and outside of the classrooms, the custodial staff always left things immaculate for the next day's stampede. - Sandy Negovan Groundsman O. Urbina takes a break between duties. Photo by D. Chaney ,gm
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Page 159 text:
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9 Year-Long Effort here comes a time in one's high school career when the work graduation sounds bet- ter than it ever has before. Seniors built up much anticipation awaiting that special June day taking for granted that it would all go along smoothly. At the same time, the faculty, staff, and students that were part of the little known, but existing, Graduation Committee were worried about things going as planned. Planning Graduation was a time consuming pro- ject. Organization began in the beginning of the year when caps, gowns, and an- nouncements were chosen and diploma requests were sent out. Closer to June, speakers and Junior Honor Guards were selected and pronunciations of the Graduates' last names were verified. Graduation is a special event in one's life, and the facuIty's and staff's par- ticipation, ranging from placing chairs in rows to handing out diplomas, was thoughtful, and it mae the occasion more memorable. - Sandy Negovan Graduation just wouldn't be the same without the traditional cap and gown. Photo by S. Keller 4 i L . ...... . , fr A , ,.f 'S Valenzuela, Joan Library Vielledent, Bob Business Education, Football, Basket- ball Walter, Paula English, Shakespeare Club, Students Against Human Injustice Walters, Dorothy Audio Visual Operator Ward, Kathy Adaptive Educa- tion Weaver, Janis Business Educa- I tion, C.O.E. Whidden, Angela Secretary Wingate, Edie Social Studies Yuhas, George Health, Boy's Tennis, Guidance!Counseling l Faculty and Staff 1
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Page 161 text:
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, .f I w W K if h ,V ,'- : 5 There were many decisions to be fez made by students in the lunch mm O lines. Photo by K. Plank O' . h P . 'if . 'Pig'-.ik Q ga-. J, X .li Wg, Cleaning up the snack bar after Q 17,i 9f4:!.o'J lunch is L. Kirby. Photo by J. f P f l .',,,:.:.LQJ Petersen Q Y - Q ': ':':':'5: ' 5 l'1 'Tj1g:j3f'i vi X f 'zhzozozl St, 'um',',I,,4 E. n ifzs ?,','S',,. . Q ' . agp' A 5 CD .. : ying .eu .sie '. ' - r n g e. o-. .r.-.fe FOOD SERVICES Row 1: J. Hites, E. Green, D. Lucht, P. Nelson, C. Photo by J. Petersen SCHOOL R ' Wll.l. NOT at-me MA BOOKSTORE: M. Dillon, Ft. Satour, P. Herhold. Photo by K. .H 1, x l s ... ..'i 'x . ..:. t ..1 5 f u me at ENGINEERS: D. Smithgall, R. Trejo. Photo by S. Keller GROUNDSMEN: C. Bruning, O. Urbina. Photo by D. Chaney DeGreen, C. Moody, V. Heinlen. Row 2: G. Wion, L. Kirby,'G. Benefield, C. Botkin, B. Toland, J. Howard. Missing: O. Butler, F. Lovering, G.Gordon Plank 'WL ' Service Personnel 1
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