Valley Forge High School - Archive Yearbook (Parma Heights, OH)

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CORDI L EFFICIE CY CHARACTERIZES Mrs. Thelma Knerr Librarian Mrs. Ann Arlnbruster Mrs. Jean Tulloch Clerical Assistant Clerical Assistant The school library, center of Valley Forge's academic life, was efficiently managed by Mrs. Thelma Knerr, school librarian. Throughout the year many students received aid from Mrs. Knerr and the assistant librarians, Miss Carole Gardner and Mrs. Sally Schroeder. They were always at the students' service, teaching' them library skills and helping them find books for reading enjoyment or assignments. The clerical assistants, Mrs. Ann Armbruster, and Mrs. Jean Tulloch, helped to keep the library functioning smoothly by signing out the books and doing the typing for the library. Mrs. Rita Baird Miss Mary Ann Cygan Miss Gardner and Mrs. Schroeder, teachers, also work in the library. Working permits, college transcripts, student registrations, school insurance claims, and with- drawals were a few of the many things handled in the main office. These and many other jobs kept Mrs. Ethel Hoelter, secretary to Mr. Smith, and Mrs. Ruth Lukascko, secretary to Mr. Laurenzi, busy throughout the year. In the attendance office, Mrs. Rita Baird and Miss Mary Ann Cygan were kept busy handling tardy and absence excuses, attendance records, parking perflnits, flash cards, IBM schedule cards, and report car s. Mrs. Ethel Hoelter Mrs. Ruth Lukacsko Clerk Clerk ' Secretary Secretary 28

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BUSINESS ED CATIO Mrs. Mary Ann Buynacek Mrs. Helen Chase Miss Donna Kauntz Mrs. Barbara Krueger Mr. David Straight Miss Barbara Topolski Chairman This year's seniors in the clerical and secretarial courses were the first group to complete courses in the revised and improved training programs of the business department, headed by Mr. David W. Straight. Future secretaries and bookkeepers had-4 excellent opportunities to learn the many duties that will be required of them in their future employment. Dictation and transcription, a double period course, was a combination of Shorthand II, Typing III, and secretarial practice. Clerical office practice combined with the use of modern office machines was offered in a single course called office practice and machines. These courses were of great value because they served to prepare students to enter the business world upon graduation from high school. TRAIN S YOUNG EXEC Miss Rita Geroski Miss Ruth Kadow Mr. Kenneth Noetzel Mr. James Shipman One of the many typing classes follow the instruction of Miss Geroski. 27

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THE ORK OF F PERSONNEL Cooking and serving lunch to VF's hungry students and faculty kept the cafeteria staff busy. These ladies, under the direction of Mrs. Victoria Weiss, also prepared the food for the banquets and dinners held in the cafeteria throughout the year. Keeping the school warm, clearing snow from the walks, replacing light bulbs, and keeping the milk and ice cream machines filled were just a few of the responsibilities of the cus- todial staff under the supervision of Mr. William Sanders. Giving sight and hearing tests and caring for ill and injured students were the principal duties of the nurse, Mrs. Shirley Maloch. Mrs. Shirley Maloch Nurse CUSTODIANS: Mr. Elmer Eiben, Mr. Daniel Montville, Mr. Clement Wolf, Mr. Steve Zydiak, Mr. William Sanders. . 5 1 3 x xg 2 Q :S .S . .L S . gs ' ax , SS: M Q X X. X -xx Ex Q, gg S: A X :gsarrsis :': E ' CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Vicky Weiss, Manager, Mrs. Margaret Kuhns, Mrs. Elizabeth Ornas, Mrs. Ann Kevast, Mrs. Mary Kish, Mrs. Ann Valore, Mrs. Marie Drake, Mrs. Eleanore Jablonski, Mrs. Margaret Hoban, Mrs. Caroline Bender, Mrs. Alexandria Bertonaschi, Mrs. Helen Cook, Mrs. Leonce Veld, Mrs. Rosemary Rosh, Mrs. Gladys Kulczyski, Mrs. Helen Rubins. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. J une Miller, Mrs. Mary Chervenko.