Tenafly High School - Tenakin Yearbook (Tenafly, NJ)

Page 16 text:

rmrffr H fe-isiiug. Assisting in the omce, Mrs. Adele Malloy offers help during the day. Mrs. Ida Emerizy contemplates Mr. Van Vlie.t's .hectic schedule while responding to a member of THS's Communications Committee Secretaries, Custndians, and Cafeteria Crew-Staffs ul Life at TH5 Behind-the-scenes at TI-IS is a group of industrious Women deserving special tribute. Able to meet any de- mands, administrative secretaries amiably answer phones, accurately fill out employment forms, and cordially handle the school's correspondence. Having completed piles of college transcripts and SAT registrations, guidance secretaries, among other things, follow up on former students, inquiring about their ae- complishments. Combining skill and patience, these per- petually smiling secretaries rise above and beyond the call of duty in their willing assistance to grateful students and teachers. Scheduling difficulties pose no real problem for Mrs. Mildred Coyle, who smooths details with involved teachers and students. 3 Ascertaining an appointment for a student's college conference, Mrs. Mildred Brier arranges the complex daily guidance oflice schedule. Awaiting the numerous seniors who greet her with transcript forms for college applications is dependable Mrs. Elizabeth Becker.

Page 15 text:

Participating in one of the many college conferences available to interested students, articu- late counselor Mrs. Florence Wallace strives for the success of her college-bound seniors. ll 1 A ' ' St tl t S lu S CRYSTAL A. GERCKEN FLORENCE V. WALLACE A.B., Hood B.A., Mount St. Vincent M,A., Columbia M.S., Fordham A.F.S. Commencement .-M 'vs 'f A , A ,, QA f t ,Q , Q , V, 3 . 4 ' f ,. pause to chat in a more positive and Striving to match each student with the perfect college for both social and educational interests enlightened vein about a specific choice. Miss Crystal Gercken consults the Eastern College map for placement of student Sandra Wall

Page 17 text:

Contented with the. Student Organization's newly acquired apple machine to supplement their lunchesg Mr. Charles Courand, Mrs..Catherine Hoag, Mr. Junius Tinsley, Mr. Alfred Suarez, Mrs. Barbara Mosconi, Mrs. Anna Venturi, Mrs. Lelia Handy, and Mrs. Lucy Trombetti await students. Proud to acknowledge the past accomplishments of his capable custodial staff, Mr. John Van Derhoff contin- ually strives for cleaner blackboards and clearer Walks. W Famished and fumbling TI-lS'ers can always depend on the faithful aid of two indispensable staffs. The un- bridled rush to the lunchroom oasis reflects the success of the competent cafeterial helpers. Preparing and serv- ing hearty meals as well as handling linances with rapid efficiency occupy these cheerful workers. No matter what the dilemma, jovial custodians meet the challenge with equal capability. Besides maintaining an admirably clean school, they rescue trapped students from behind gates and shed light on students in the dark. In popularity, these 15 men and women receive an A+ from thankful onlookers. Devoted THS Custodial Staff, Robert Seele, Casimir Wolek, Toni Mazello, Alfred Meissner, Clara Kelly, and Alan Burton maintain the school inside ' ' ' h d cleanin the halls, and helping students retrieve forgotten books from classrooms late at night. and out through their jobs of tending t e groun s, g