Shawnee Mission East High School - Hauberk Yearbook (Prairie Village, KS)

Page 30 text:

W,- Gene Reed, head custodian, includes dusting off empty soft drink bottles among his responsibilities. Serving a Menu Every machine has specialized parts that are necessary for efficient action, and Shawnee Mission was no exception. Acting as these essential parts, custodians were present whenever they were needed. Sweeping up campaign posters, supplying chalk, and fixing squeaky windows, this able- bodied ensemble of men, headed by Mr. Gene Reed, comprised a major part of the auxiliary faculty of the school. The cafeteria staff of thirty-three chefs, led by Mrs. Marietta jack, prepared both salads and heavy luncheons for five shifts of hungry students. Lighter fare was distributed at the snack bar. These culinary experts provided tasty meals while fulfilling nutritional require- ments. CUSTODIANS-FMU! Row: Glenn Gritter, Robert Salmons. Second Row: O. Flesher, jim Thorton, Gene Reed. Back Row: Dave Maxwell, Ike Shapiro, Leon Dennis, Ray Oakerson.

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OFFICE LADIES-Mrs. Rose Piper, Mrs. Peggy Lammers, Mrs. Paulene Lindenmood, Mrs. Ella Louise Walter, Mrs. Norma Jorgensen, Mrs. Elizabeth Parks. Office Funnels Business Downpour Handling the paperwork for a school of over 2400 students and faculty members neces- sitated indefatigable office workers. The wo- men who undertook these tasks played a ma- jor role in the smooth functioning of Shaw- nee Mission East. Employing efficient office techniques, they provided a workable system for carrying out the school's business. While secretaries handled all transactions, the nurse attended to health problems and medical records. Stenographers, bookkeepers and typists performed their duties to keep all school parts balanced and running effectively. Keeping massive files, sending re- plies to mail, and taking charge of the treasury were among their many responsibilities. Aided by a staff of student workers, they also record- ed absences, issued passes, and served students at the counter. Acting in these many capacities, office personnel assisted the administration. Mrs. Paula Laverentz checks her nursc's schedule to determine ex- cuses, students' phone numbers, and their possibility of correlation

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Featuring Orderly Cleanliness if . Weee Q? Q 1, I ja, X ,,e ' ,JJ .gk ,, ,- XF il Y .f .., L ' 1 I ' 1 if -M D '- -N-...M fa H 'VZ,. , gf A A ' ' , , ' n e so WS' rf' B' H ' 1 ,, I, K , s , , gy i ,V R 'S ' K -i UU , , 1 :V , L . ?,5ws.,5, l K ' ' A , 1 I 1-6,W I5f 5 enenu TIE CAFETERIA LADIES- Front Row: Lorene Griesel, Mable O'Neill, Maude Rubert, Effie Wessel, Nadine Nikulik, Catherine Wilson. Second Row: Marge Starke, Madeline Hoover, Florence jewel, Cora Giek, Lauretta Strong, Betty Washer, Donna Hart, Betty Geyer. Bggk Raw: Zona Fuchs, Lorraine Springer, Roberta Jost, Mary Mount, Ellen Turner, Peg- gy Bartee, Vivian Holder, Virginia Toll, Olive Palmer, Doris Couch, Betty Woods. A balanced menu confronts Mrs. Marietta jack. 327 j Assembling school lunch Menus I and II, cafeteria employees alternate salads and tacos to give students a choice of noon meals. 25