Silver Lake High School - Golden Eagle Yearbook (Silver Lake, KS)

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Kay Brooks, Custodian Bud Huey, Custodian I Treva Martin, Secretary ' 1 Surprise. 5 Secretary The years have JoAnne Schmidtberger, ? ,Way of Secretary p11111g up! Sandi Taylor, Cook Carol Wichman, Cook - Marie Wisdom, Custodian 1 C I Feast ' For her birthday, Marge McDaniel receives this token of all her years of hard work. The cake was given to her by Treva Martin and JoAnne Schmidtberger, secretaries to the superintendent. On top of the pile cake, there are artificial flies and a small sign that said, The years have a way of piling up, don't they, Marge? STAFF SCHOLARS BUS DRIVERS: Front Row: Mary Martin, Marvin Wather, Debbie Hanna, Second Row: Adella Tay- lor, Phyllis Doleeheck, Karen Rin- iker, Karen Brown, and Pat Ka- trina. Photo by Connie Robbins, Sammy's moose. Custodian Marie Wisdom displays a clothes rack made for Mrs. Roseann Gish's son. A pattern was taken for Woods I. Photo by Lori Jenks.

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AFF ST FF STAFF t Arrival at 5 a.m., regardless of Weather or seasor Ma 4, 1914, birth of 'gforefathera' Technique mastered afterH25 years Summer vacation spots include Hawaii, Alaska, Englanc by Kathy Stolle May 4, 1914, could well be one of the most important days for the past, present, and future of Silver Lake High School. No, it is not the date of the scho0l's erection, but rather the birth of one of its fore- fathers Morris J. Huey, better known as Bud, was born just east of Silver Lake at Kiro Corner on this date. He attended school at the Old 49, as it is now referred to. Today, Huey is still attending school, but as a custodian for the high school. This title, however, does not limit Huey. He is also the mail carrier, the flag raiser, the lawn and field keeper, the bleacher and chairs proprietor, the C'I-left- by-books-in-that-locked J room opener, the lost and found contri- buter, the basketball court's long time friend, and basically, the all around favorite at Silver Lake High. Huey's hours are long and hec- tic, but one can easily see that after 1 W iW il SCHOLARS STAFF nnlll 9 25 years, he has mastered the tecl nique of keeping it all in line. H arrives each morning at 5 a.m., rr gardless of winter, spring, summe or fall. He works until noon, and 0 occasion, will run home for a bitt More often than not, however, h will stay until all of the day's activ ties are completed. Nights of mus cals, athletics, or meetings, Hue often finds himself arriving hom to eat supper after midnight. I've seen a time when I worke 16, 17 hours, Huey recalled. He also remembers a couple c unplanned overnighters at the hig school when the weather was jus too bad to leave. But life isn't all work and no pla for Huey. His summer vacationin spots include Alaska, Hawaii, ani England. He also enjoys his fou grandchildren, with another on it way. So what does he have to sa, about his demanding occupation BUD HUEY: Oh, it's a full tim job, all right!

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