Skyline High School - Wingspread Yearbook (Longmont, CO)

Page 127 text:

Support Staff b hind the scene: Custodiansflunchroom workers put in long hours Behind the doors of any school were those responsible for the maintenance of two necessary functions, the care of the building and the feeding of the student body. In the morning the custodians began their day by 6:00 a.m. The first to arrive in the morning was Walt Krueger, head custodian. A custodial staff of four started their day of hard work. The custodians picked up trash from around the school, vacuumed hundreds of yards of carpet, mopped hallways, and cleaned bathrooms. In the mornings when Walt arrived at school he checked for vandalism. For all of those people who wanted to eat hot or cold lunches at school, thank the ladies who work in the lunchroom. Some of the ladies in the lunchroom arrived at school between seven and nine a.m. said Maxine Frenzen and Erin Krutsch. The cooks began their day by preparing around three hundred lunches for the hungry students. This year the cooks put in a Hostess and chip line so more students would eat at school instead of going out to lunch. Some students thought that the lunchroom workers made up the menus but they didn't. Menus are planned by the district dietician. Without these workers the 300 students might have gone hungry. Walt Kruger begins his chores at 6:00 a.m. Andy Fabianich Custodian Maxine Frenzen Lunchroom worker Dennis George Custodian loan Isaacson Lunchroom worker Kenneth jones Custodian Roland Kaiser Custodian Walt Kruger Head Custodian Erin Krutsch Lunchroom worker Deborah Schell Custodian

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Carol Smith, Joan Isaacson, Erin Krutsch, Maxine Frenzen, Victoria Baca W r 1 an 5 n I , Q N gi Ns X 39 N X xx x. Q xx X Andy Fabianich cleans up after the lunch rush. Maxine Frenzen prepares lasagne for lunch. 120 Staff' 3 Z sad if my N 3... V , - ' i .,,., 1 i 'N s J ' .. f .f i 22.-if . s , qq 1 Q is Q 1 in M L I ii A ,s -1, S, 1 k WWNQ. 1 in

Page 128 text:

.fifzwyd .160 Cfiye 0 0 ?0H6lZ .fakalz undraising seemed to dominate the focus of every club and organ- ization at Skyline. it be sales of Gummi Bears to help send the Skyline Travelers to Austria or M Sz M sales for the CloseUp group to journey to Washington, D.C. money, never enough money, dominated the calendar of all activities from the music depart- ment to publications. Each member of all organ- izations was constantly search- ing for a more successful fun- draiser. CloseUp held their Whether Kevin Brouillette, Marty Cantonwine, Gilbert Torrez, and Jeff Miller go over the latest sports news. 122 Activities financially successful annual blue grass concert in November, publications sold patron ads, student government sold spirit ribbons, sponsored dances and assemblies, the junior class sold cookies for prom funds, and Key Club peddled cotton candy on Friday afternoons. A focus on food sales result- ed in more litter in the halls than before and more food smuggled into the classroom. Munchy attacks could readily be satisfied at any hour of the day. The successful raising of funds however proved a boon to many organizations as 12 students traveled to Austria, 16 went to Washington, D. C., and the prom was considered the best ever by student government And regardless of this over- emphasis on selling, selling, selling, many activities highlight- ed the year in all the clubs and organizations. For a detailed look back at the hours spent by Falcons outside the classroom, read on.