Lake View High School - Red and White Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 33 text:

ydffemlance ounse ors ncourage good gjfagifs Over the years ol our attendance at Lake View, a record is made, 21 record that tells ol our laithfulness to, our punctuality in, and our attitude towards our school lile. This record is kept in the Attendance Ofliee, rooni 127, and is stalled by a group of teachers who are particularly Fitted lor this type ol' work, and whose duties are to pass on disciplinary problems, give advice, and have conferences with parents about a student's tlilliculties. To help with Filing, running errands, and general office work, a group ol girls volunteer to assist the teachers. The Attendance Ofhce also operates the Pony Express which runs the outside errands for the school. Mrs. XVilkinson talks with Nancy Maark. Mrs, Hafner confers with Hr. Frieda. Miss Strubbe and Mrs. Hoffman catch up on desk work. Office Practice, 127, lightens the Eootwork and cooperates. ,r N fig... A 29

Page 32 text:

Qisfricf CDI!-,lice gives xloerience fo uszness Sfudenfs wx? Aiding Mrs. Mabel E. Hultgren, executive secretary to Mr. Matthew L. Fit!- geralcl, superintendent ol District 2, are a group of business students who learn luuch about olhce practice by doing. They emerge lroin this experience gracious laclies who have learned the line l1I't ol greeting people who constantly visit such un oiliee. Much ol their poise and elliciency is clue to the association with Mrs. Hult- gren who is ever charming and courteous to all. Her personality is an inspiration to those working with her as all Olhce Practice girls in l I3 will agree. 28

Page 34 text:

ages ad cmemdersdip rive o Row 1: ci.SCll11Il'li. NI. Hayden, NI. Ferrer, H. Hikido, Wehrman. D.Lodin.'1' Row 2: G. Reidf' Cl. Kirst, Ii. Soclerstrom. I.. Gray. D. limayf P. Teichner, Cl. IVegner, L. Schurman. Row 3: NI. Nluttschall, X. Stumpfliansf C. Schimmel. L. Kiel, D. Hansanf' R. Viken. M. Coz- noski. sl. Kemp. Not Pictured: Gail Berlin, Pat Nlical, NI. Vdolphf I-Iahig, Schneider? lellman, P. Lamb. G. Balfe. I.. Iverson. J. Brewer. j. Brodkin. J. Pompf Lehman, D. Leavitt. A. Cohn, S. Borchardt. CI. Berkholz. NI. Shanahan. Ii. I-Iendler, U. Pieczkowski, A. Kuzniak, L. Costello. KI. Marks. L. Brown, N. Franklinf E. Hesse, B. Backmanf Ii. Salzman, Cor- coran, B. IVa1sh, NI. Steiner, K. Kainz. C. Drees, G. XVarrener. L. Barbof' Eisingfl Y. Stumpfhaus, B. Elivartf A. Darachowicz, C. Poppinf' C. Spiewak, J. Brunningf' NI. Gerber? I. Rabyf S. Hendrickfl' R. Davis, P, Salvage. B. Brittain. Joya. I. Lofleur. B. Lelnnan, B. Yandenberg. Wettan. NI. Resing. 'F Indicates 100 per cent division. Representing the Parent-Teachers Association is a student in each division who is called a PTA Page. These Pages strive to have their division 100 percent in membership. The eighteen whose names are starred above were 100 percent this year. The membership totaled 1,958 which places the Lake View PTA among the largest in the city. Because of the splendid work ol these young people, the PTA here is very strong and active. These Pages urge students to secure memberships for the organization from their parents. All these students deserve much credit for the excellent job they have done and particularly deserving are those who have succeeded in reaching a 100 percent goal. 30