Salamanca High School - Seneca Yearbook (Salamanca, NY)

Page 30 text:

OFFICE STAFFS Standing- Mrs. La- Rue Barnes, Account Clerk, Joseph A. Greer, Business Man- ager, Mrs. Willard H. Opferbeck, Clerk, Seated-Mrs, Lillian V. Beyer, Secretary to Superintendent. Quite often, the office staffs, which do a great deal to help keep the school in work- ing order, are forgotten by the students. The secretaries take care of all paper work and correspondence for the superintendent, the principals, and the guidance coun- selors, while Mr. Greer, the business mana- ger, arranges the budget. These people, among other things, order supplies, make out all checks, and keep all records. Thanks to the office staffs, Salamanca Central High School runs efficiently and smoothly. Mrs. Walter Bloom, Secretary to High School Principal, Mrs. Robert Arrowsmith, Secretary in Guidance Officeg Mrs. Victor Skiba, Secretary to Junior High Principal.

Page 29 text:

GUIDANCE Clair M. Wescott B.S. High School Guidance Dean C. Bottorf B.S., M.Ed. Junior High Guidance Careful guidance is security's greatest aid for those with perplex- ing problems. The Guidance Department in the school watches over the studentfs intel- lectual growth. After long study of the student's interests and goals, the gui- dance director helps him to develop his potentials. When the student is ready for college, it is the guidance counselor who ad- vises and aids him. Those students who do not wish to go to college may also go to the guidance counselor for advice and help in selecting a career. He in- forms the student of apprentice and technical assistance programs which the student might otherwise overlook. ' Mrs. Paul M. King B.A. Special Class Concentration paid dividends.

Page 31 text:

'Pit f .,1.,L K i914 CUSTGDIANS Custodians have to be engineers in our new building. They not only maintain miles of electrical cable, but they must also be heating engineers and repairmen extraordinary to fix jammed lockers, bro- ken windows, and lost door knobs. In addition to this, they are responsible for the maintenance of the building from chipped paint to waxed floors. Outside, winter and summer, they plow, prune, and mow to keep the grounds and landscaping beautiful. When the custodian lowers the flag each day we know our day is over, but another shift of custodians is about to begin the round the clock battle to make our physical plant the best in the area. CUSTODIANS-Walter Bloom, James Keech, Willis Wier, Henry Puvel. CAFETERIA STAFF Each day before classes begin, our cafeteria staff begins to prepare the noon meals. There are three types which they must fix: the main lunch, the alternate soup and sandwich meal, and the faculty lunch. Our dietician has the training task of planning well balanced meals with the proper nutrients. Each day between 475 and 525 students buy lunches. About 160,000 bottles of milk are sold during the school year. Each time chicken is served, nearly 1650 pieces must be fried, totaling 300 pounds. Pizza rates as one of the most popular lunches. It appeared on the menu this year about ten times, and every time nearly 1000 pizzas were baked. Cake is a. favorite dessert with the students. The cafeteria staff baked between forty and fifty pounds of it each time it was served. CAFETERIA STAFF-Mrs. Ethel Jacobs, Mrs. Catherine Engel, Mrs. Ruth Button, Mrs. Wanda Wymer, Mrs. Mary Prigg, Mrs. Margaret Emborsky, Mrs. Mildred Boyer, Mrs. Minnie Dolecki, Miss Barbara Grisanti - Dietitian. BUS DRIVERS Our bus drivers play a vital role in our school system. These dependable men transport students daily to and from school. In addition, they drive spectators to football and basketball games and transport players to other schools to participate in athletic events. The natural enthusiasm of the riders makes bus driving harrowing at times. We are sorry that they couldn't get together for their picture.