Lafayette Junior High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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.filttendanre Monitor: Marie' Curie Club

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was appointed to pick out the best ones. The ones chosen were done by Eddie Krock, Carlos Fernandez, Beatrice Krantmen, and Libbie Price. T VVe are now studying the many different kinds of insurance and the methods in which premiums are found. -Eddie Krock, B9. THE A9 JUNIOR BUSINESS CLASS The A0 ,Tunior Business class has covered ground rapidly this term. They started the term in the position of entry clerk. The work done by the entry clerks was keeping a record of all the pur- chases made by the company employing them. VVhen the work of the entry clerk was mastered, we were promoted to the position of order clerk. Here we took care of all the orders received by the company. It was certainly a diffi- cult job to read the price lists. Any member of our class can tell you of more than one evening spent in studying the price list and filling out the forms, only to have her answers marked wrong because she had not read the price list correctly. Our next position was that of cashier at the city desk. We all like to handle money, so of course this was lots of fun. VVe had to keep records of all the cash received and the cash paid out. The payroll came next. This suggests Saturday, doesn't it? One has to work all week before he gets his payroll, and we had to work for more than a week and we didnit receive any. XV hen we were assistant general cashiers we had to deal to a large extent with banks. lVe had an exhibit on banking and got many interesting results. lVe learned all about promissory notes, drafts, bills of ex- change and trade acceptances. The next thing we did was, I think, the most interesting part of our termis work. VVe took a course in salesmanship. Each pupil took some product or manufactured goods and undertook to make an exhibit showing the different means and methods of sell- ing it. We each had to write a paper telling of the different steps it took to sell the product. Junior Business has been a most interesting study. It has been lots of fun and lots of work. Wfe could always depend on Miss McCarthy to see that our evenings were well filled. -Jennie Schuck.

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J ATTEN DANCE M ONITORS The work of Mrs. Iarvis's attendance office begins with col- lecting the absence slips. The building is divided in three sec- tions and three girls each period collect the slips. W' hen they have finished this work they peg the board. This means placing the slips alphabetically on the board. During the first period, Lupe Cervantes and Dorothy Hubbard take care of the slips. These are two girls from the junior llusi- ness Class who file our excuses from the day before. Periods three and six June Taylor. Eleanor Banks and Lillian Barnes take care of the scattering slips. That is, if a person has only one slip during the day, the case is investigated by sending for this person. The names of the girls are: Lupe Cervantes. Dorothy Hub- bard, June Taylor, Lillian Barnes, Ellenor Barnes. Mujoko Mi- kuryia, Elnora Bennett, Martha Olf, Victoria Elion, Frances Bar- batta. Florence Harris. Yoshei Hasegowa, Hannah Shapero. Esther Pierce. Mary Luna, Esther Robman, Helen Johnson, and Margaret Brown. MARIE CURIE CLUB B9 and A9 girls taking Science who had A or B in B8 Science, have the privilege of joining the Marie Curie Club. Under the leadership of Miss Bennett our third year has been a very progressive one. The oihcers are as follows: Freda Coleman, presidentg Anna- belle Krown, secretaryg and Annie Barbatta, treasurer. ' Jennie Dorsa, Lilly Graliia, Libby Price, Florence Mosino, Angelina Petralia, Mary Inda, Erma Angeloni. Celia Fishman, Esther Golden, Leona Krock, Blasa Rangel, Marie Bezi, and Rose Salo, are members of the club. The girls of this club are divided into three divisions. The first group of girls is studying plants. They learn how to make leaf prints and how to press plants. The second group of girls is learning how to mount but- terilies. The third group of girls is fmding enough material about women scientists to make a scrap book. VVe have programs once a month, and have taken several trips this term, to the Crescent Creamery, Bishop's, the Per- fection'Bakery, and a newspaper plant.-Ammbellc' Krorwz.