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HIGH SCHOOl OFFICE ASSISTANTS
SEATED, left to right: Gondek, Fogiolette,
Povinole, Mrs. Cook, F. Doniero.
STANDING, left to right: Rondelli, S. Doniero,
Tresso, Colelli.
"Run this off" was a familiar phrase to oil
efficient aides in the workroom. They repro–
duced tests, absentee slips, library passes and
other school forms. All Office Practice stu–
dents learned to operate the ditto and mim–
eograph machines expertly.
Serving as office assistants, commercial
students took on responsibilities that they
moy be required to assume in future jobs as
office clerks or secretaries. Conscious of spe–
cific requirements, assistants reported to as–
signed offices doily to carry out various du–
ties. They aided high school, faculty mana–
ger, and attendance office personnel by
typing, filing, taking dictation, ond answer–
ing the telephone.
Student "Fridays" were happy to be ap–
pointed as teachers' secretaries. Thus, they
gained practical experience outside of regu–
lar classroom procedure. Each assigned sec–
retary performed routine clerical work for
the teacher. On all job application forms,
this teacher's name headed the reference list.
As
a result, many student secretaries obtain
excellent positions.
TEACHERS' SECRETARIES
BOTIOM ROW, left to right: leprotti, Gebollo,
lee, Torr, Rowley, Kozub, Nitch, Mrs.
Gallagher.
ROW TWO: Brocco, Smalley,
Petrosky, Johnson, Stiner, Coletti, Poes. ROW
THREE: Harvilla, Cropp, Sczypta, Cafini, Dav–
idson, Durant, Cardine, Phillips. ROW FOUR:
Doniero, Leichliter, Cetera, Glad, Keller,
Tressa, Tomsic. ROW FIVE:
Podolinsky,
Martin, Worley, Hopkinson, Thompson, Krepps.
ATTENDANCE OFFICE AIDES
BOTIOM ROW, left to right: Montagna, Harper, Piz·
zano, Harvilla, Mally. TOP ROW: Davidson, Zele, Gibel,
Sullivan, Bennet, Glad.
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