Franklin High School - Almanack Yearbook (Livonia, MI)

Page 53 text:

Mrs, Jeannie Allen Cleft, pulled attendance cards from the day's homeroom packages in Student Accounting Office. The cheerful voice of Secretary Mrs. Patricia Grinnell greeted various Business Office callers. v id' M' 5 . maj? I A .N ,,,..e ,,,Q,., , 2 JE f ig .KX R I' ' -, A v . U J' 4' if vi? .QW we 2 gif , .A ' fra' 2 , . OFFICE PERSONNEL Ruth E. Arnold Toni Boyd Lois Calandra Dorothy Dluski Rose Fisher Patricia A. Grinnell Bonnie Rae HadleY Louise Hobich Grace lube Connie Petrucci Josephine L. Zirblis Nancy Bloodworth M. J. Buritz Janet Campbell Dorothy Came Evelyn Dutton Barbara Rappley

Page 52 text:

ttice crews, aides relieve teachers' odd-job hang-ups There's more to a school than classrooms, students, and teachers. Behind those scenes are scores of people equally busy and equally important to daily routine. Secretaries, clerks, a bookkeeper keep the machines running and the records straight: from attendance to college transcripts. They dispense poster-board and band-aids, they collect money, they type, ditto, mimeo- graph, staple. They greet the public with courtesy. Aides became an integral part of this society in 1968-69, as they took over lunch-room, hall, and su- pervision, freeing teachers tor more student contact. Scheduling Office did many things. Secretary Mrs. Boyd helped check in students who arrived late. Mr. Aune held his breath while Mrs. Arnold cleared report-card printing schedule with IBM at semester's end. sl if Co-op Senior Kay Mitchell learned on-the-iob, working in the Attendance Office with Data Processing Secretary Mrs. Bonnie Rae Hadley. 1, is eii .. 3 . if -is 5 fri E 2 l ..-as

Page 54 text:

Agile custodians, kitchen crews provide palatable environment Keeping the whole setting in smooth operation is a round- the-clock iob for the people ranking custodial, cafeteria status: Three thousand students, a 'Few of them thoughtless and careless about litter and with little respect for property, made the building look messier than usual this year. Custodians fought a losing battle repairing broken tables, desks, lights, pencil sharpeners, sweeping tioors, washing lockers and walls. Lunch preparations began before daylight, reached a cli- max in a mad two-hour serving period, ended with clean-up of the kitchen late in the afternoon. And part of the kitchen had to be cleared by 1:30 daily for use of Cgmmercigl Foods, Hamburger Line remained one of the 'Favorite gourmet spots for Hungry Franklinites at noon. Mrs. leCureux and Mrs. Elliott served, collected respectively. This is the way we stir the soup, stir the soup, stir the soup . . . . Mrs. Starkey probably wasn't saying those words exactly, but she was hard at work in the soup pot on cz normal day in our cafeteria kitchen.