Celina High School - Anilec Yearbook (Celina, OH)

Page 18 text:

School Services Are Their Sphere Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Margaret Deitsch, Mrs. Gladys Sibert, Mrs. Ruth Roettger, Supervisor, Mrs. Marie Will- rath, Mrs. Mabel Hare, Mrs. Betty Wellman. Cafeteria Staff To meet each noon deadline, and ready to give many, many hundreds of students that important lift for their afternoon classes was the daily challenge for the cafeteria staff. Mrs. Ruth Roettger, Supervisor of the cafeteria staff, found that a meal of sloppy joes, french fries, salad, and ice cream seemed to be the most popular for the students. The new schools ' cafeteria planned by Mrs. Roettger offered many new facilities. More storage room, a new freezer, and the cooks ' favorite, the pressure steamer, all added to make their work more enjoyable. With these facilities to help them the cooks catered to student activities such as the FFA, Thespian, and TCR banquets. And they catered for some of the ath¬ letic teams, especially too for Mom and Dad ' s Night after the varsity football game. They catered for the teachers on BIE Day. They also catered for many civic organizations. The biggest event for the cooks was the Junior-Senior Banquet. This was the first time they had ever catered for this occasion; but the meal was delicious, and added to a memorable evening. Custodians Custodians. Lloyd Harlemert, Cecil Monroe, and Clifford Tester. The custodians had a vital part in helping to main¬ tain the new condition of the CSHS building. Through the year these men have emptied wastebaskets, shov¬ eled snow, cleaned blackboards and floors and walls, and replaced lightbulbs along with attending to various other custodial duties. The work of these custodians extends through the summer. Long after students have left the halls, the staff of custodians work to keep CSHS a clean, re¬ spectable building.

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CSHS Students Learn to Drive Dean White and Thomas Hogrefe instruct CSHS students in driving. Mr. Daniel Passon, a graduate of Hillsdale College with a B.A. degree, taught civics and geography. He served as assistant foot¬ ball and basketball coach. He plays golf. Mr. John Patrick, the metals instructor, received a B.Sc. in Edu¬ cation from Kent State University. Mr. Roger Penn, our chemistry teacher, graduated with a B.Sc. in Education from Bowling Green State University. He was advisor for the boys ' intramurals. He enjoys photography and electronics. Mrs. Sarah E. Sutton ' s school day was spent in ancient Rome teaching her students the Latin language. She was also Latin Club adviser. She graduated from Bowling Green State University with a B.S. degree and from Miami University with a M.S. degree. Mr. Robert Taylor ia a graduate of Bowling Green State Uni¬ versity with a B.Sc. in Education. He taught algebra II, plane ge¬ ometry, and senior math. He coached the freshman basketball team. Mr. Paul Wehr graduated from Manchester College with a B.A. degree and from Miami University with a M.A. degree. He has done advanced graduate work at Indiana University. He taught American history. He enjoys music, reading, and sports. Mr. Dean White ' s daily routine included biology and health classes. He received a B.A. degree from Muskingum College and studied at Miami University. He was the head basketball coach and assistant track coach. Much of his spare time is spent playing golf. Mr. William White received a B.A. degree from Denison Uni¬ versity and a M.A. from the University of Cincinnati. He taught world history and American history. He was also Sophomore class adviser. Mr. James Wilson, the Senior class sponsor, received a B.S. de¬ gree from Manchester College. He taught American government. He finds time for reading and sports. Mr. Joseph Zigovits, Jr., received a B.S. degree from Pennsyl¬ vania State Teachers College and a M.S. from Indiana Univer¬ sity. He taught industrial arts I and II. Daniel Passon Paul Wehr John Patrick Dean White Roger Penn William White Mrs. Sarah E. Sutton James Wilson Robert Taylor Joseph Zigouits, Jr. 13 SUP

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Buses Carry 2000 Students Daily Ralph Huddlestun Mr. Ralph Huddlestun, a graduate of Ball State with a Bachelor of Science degree, is Director of Transporta¬ tion and an assistant administrator for the Celina City Schools. Prior to these positions he served 42 years as a teacher. Mr. Huddlestun ' s present job includes hiring bus drivers, routing buses, keeping all records of ex¬ penditures for the buses, checking on the insurance of materials within the schools, and checking on students with unexcused absences. There are 22 buses that cover 20 routes and travel 1,000 miles per day to pick up the many students. These buses make about 600 stops and carry more than 2,000 students twice daily. The Celina City School buses were also used for extracurricular activities, such as, field trips, band, chorus, athletic teams, and scholarship team. Mr. Huddlestun and Bus Drivers. FIRST ROW: R. Beougher, C. Thomas, B. Beougher, R. Huddleston (Director of Transportation), R. Spriggs, C. Myers, P. Fetters, J. Zuber. SECOND ROW: V. Brod- beck, R. Spohn, R. Muhlenkamp, C. Dewlen, A. Reichert, O. Yohey, C. Searight, F. Fennig. 15