Rome Free Academy - De O Wain Sta Yearbook (Rome, NY)

Page 29 text:

RFA’S MOST METICULOUS ABOVE: P. Muldoon, J. Cupak, O. Beer, R. Witt, M. Proper. RIGHT: M. Mosca, A. Garafola, K. Ferrucci, C. Harrington, R. Hosley, P. DeMarco. RIGHT: J. Bartolotti, D. Peraino, A. Pettinelli, A. Bertone. The record enrollment at Rome Free Academy has kept our custodi- an staff on duty twenty-four hours a day. The staff under the direction of Oscar Beer, keeps the school both safe and clean. With lunch our school’s most popular course, the cafeteria work- ers have a busy day. Besides serv- ing three lunch periods, the staff also prepares the meals of Colgate Seminar, French Club, Block “R”’ Club, gymleaders, and the varsity football team.

Page 28 text:

OFFICE STAFF AND NURSES Helen Anson Office Staff Helen Bostwick Doris Davison Office Staff Otfice Staff Betty Heberlig Bernice Hirtenstein Office Staff Guidance Staff “erin Doris Messinger Marie Pangburn Nurse Office Staff LLL Ee tT Lena Bernier Nurse Eleanor Doty Library Anne Imler Guidance Staff Loretta Wolzmuth Nurse

Page 30 text:

m@NTERPRISING Mr. Foster smilingly prepares to bomb his class with a test. BUSINESSMEN Business is the backbone of capitalism and an essental part of our American civilization. Since the majority of employed in- dividuals are involved in commercial enterprises of some sort, adequate knowledge of business is a desirable asset. At Rome Free Academy the basics of Typing I, Shorthand |, and Business Arithmetic are offered. The more advanced stu- dents have at their disposal the skills embodied in Shorthand II, Typing Il, and Transcription. The student's ability in practical office work is tested with sales, business management, busi- ness law and bookkeeping. For the future college student, busi- ness subjects are also beneficial for they enable him to do better and more efficient work. As a result of the training received by our students at the hands of the expert educators of our Commercial Department, they will be more adequately prepared to face the challenges of today’s business world. D. Glavin diligently practices her shorthand. “Now is the time foj allg ood men. . .”’