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Library A ides
Quiet, please! These fami liar words are softly spoken
by the courteous and cheerful student librarians. By
carrying out their numerous duties efficiently and will–
ingly, they play a major role in making the library an
inviting spot for serious study and intecesting diversion.
Under the careful supervision of Mrs. Martha Baranto–
vich, the aides are trained to assist students in the location
and use of fictional and non-fictional material. They are
not only skilled in the art of repairing, shelving, and
ch~cking
books, but they {llso contribute extensively to
the beauty of the library by decorating bulletin boards
with creative seasonal displays.
Highlighting the year's activities, representative aides
participated in various programs sponsored by the South–
western Area Student library Association. They returned
from these activities with much good-will and varied
knowledge, thus, realizing the aims and purposes of this
organization.
Thesj! activities typify a day In the
lif~
of a librarian and
h~r
student
aid~s.
Dusting and shelving books, mending magazines and preparing books for
circulation at times can be enjoyable.
Student aides encouraB·e good use of the library
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BOTIOM ROW: Mrs. Barantovich, Betty Ann Bucar, JoAnn Kino, Rosemary Oravitz, Cathy Colinet, Rita Fitzmaurice, Pati Bester. ROW TWO: Beverly
DiGuglielmo, Ruth Brown, Christina Cari, linda Radovich, Mary Margaret Gmutza, Gloria Gamon, Keith Kyle. ROW THREE: Sheila Brachna, Ellen Jean
Dikun; lois Douglas, Donna Pasquale, lois Mesaros, Sheila King. ROW FOUR: Joanne O'Brokta, Julie Rosiek, Eileen Kyle, Mary Ann Finduro, Bernadette
Kostelnik, Olivia White, Carol Taffoni. TOP ROW: Jack Reagan, Barbara Mazzocco, Dolores Witkowski, Bob Shaw, Marlj!ne Schwenk, William Durinzi.