Prospect High School - Crest Yearbook (Mount Prospect, IL)

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SERVING THE KNIGHTS Social Counselor Mr. D'Agata Special services of speech and social counseling helped to complete a well-rounded counseling program at Prospect. Miss Babcock, the speech correctionist, utilized records and tape-recorded sounds to improve and correct the pronuncia- tion ot many students. Prospect's new social counselor, Mr. D'Agata, encouraged students to discuss social and tamily problems with him. Through mutual confidence workable solu- tions to these problems were more successful. Special counsel- ing services were ottered to all students. Speech Correctionist Miss Babcock r U silk?-yi-zrhii ff: - ,-5?-- .J-.T.. ..,7,.7.T.I . 7:7 , .i ss its ,wi ' .si ii ., .ts sw . ww .. -i site, r J: ii : . Z , ldgijgi .zz 51: gg? i- if ,LQ iii sm, Q, it M315 Tlx ,A 5 it it R- Mais ,gym .. E, gi :sip al it :sg Y. E -ii 4- - V 5 5 Ve: ge ss l . V .fi S 5 . . Hs. School Nurse Mrs. Allen Health Service was again functioning this year under the di- rection of Mrs. E. Allen, RN. The service handled all first aid needs for students and faculty, checked medical records, ad- ministered visual and auditory examinations, and recorded special instructions from doctors regarding the health of cer- tain students. Health Service taught the Red Cross child care course to iunior and senior Home Economics students. Assisting Mrs, Allen in the Health Service room were several girls in- terested in nursing. i l KKK HEALTH AIDS, FRONT ROW: Sylvia Davis, April Lyford, Paula Patton, Linda Hall, Sally Van Cleave. ROW TWO: Marge Brown, Carol Snyder, Mary Klinker, Mrs. Allen, Kathy Freber, Sandy Vasy, Joanne Basil. I2

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ENRICHMENT BY BOCDKS Students occupied in their favorite pastime-studying. Library aids relieved Librarians and gained a MISS FANNIE MAE BARTMAN. Library Club. Illinois Wesleyan, A.B.g University of Illinois, M.A. M,S. MRS. ROSE A. SIGBORN. Li- brary Club. Eastern Illinois Uni- versity, B.S.Ed. knowledge of library skills. ll 1 This year Miss Fannie Bartmann and Mrs. Rose Sigborn served Prospect High School as librarians. Aided by the clerks, Mrs. Miriam Platell and Mrs. Jessie Sbarbaro, they supplied stu- dents with guidance in library research assignments. A pro- gram of library orientation for incoming freshmen was planned as part of the first semester frosh English course. Fiction and non-fiction books, reference sources, tapes, rec- ords, college and vocational pamphlets, and both recent and back copies of magazines and newspapers were available to the interested student. The conference rooms for faculty and students provided opportunities for discussion with immediate access to library facilities. Prospect can be proud of the wealth of information stored in 14,200 volumes. Occupational opportunities was the theme of the library this year A knowledge of the Dewey Decimal System resulted in fewer questions. -I l 'Hiz-

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IN MANY SITUATIONS Edna fe FO, Prospect's maintenance crew capably accepted the responsi- bility ot maintaining cleanliness and orderliness of the school building and the surrounding landscaping. Supervised by Mr. Bob Potts, the custodians and their ten student aids worked in three shifts around the clock to keep Prospect clean and beautiful. Their daily responsibilities also included the safety and welfare ot students, faculty members, and administrators, Therefore, custodians were obliged to keep equipment in per- fect working condition at all times. kemo, COO KS. FRONT ROW: Helen Fenimare, Adeline Huysmans, Verle Brock- meyer, Connie Aretos, Doris Groth. ROW TWO: Frances Schirmang, Ruth Haut, Mary Ehringer, Mary LaRocco, Betty By- craft, Eleanore Lindberg. ROW THREE: Marie Barr, Walter, Eleanor Bir- Joyce Rinaldi, Bev- erly Demlen, Frances Fer- Shirley Lathrop, Betty Jenko. Appeasing the hearty appetites ot Prospect students was a challenge to twenty on the kitchen statt. Under the direction of Miss Handlin, the stalt planned, prepared, and served at- tractive, well-balanced meals tour lunch periods each day. Cooks were also responsible for operating the milk line and the always popular candy line, A clean-up crew collected dishes, trays and silverware, dusted each table in the cate- teria, and sterilized all cooking and eating utensils in ac- cordance with the state and national health laws. JANITORS. FRONT ROW: W. Held, F. Theis, B. Potts. ROW TWO: A. Beyer, E. Schimming, A. Steil, C. Berglund. i i 4