Proviso East High School - Provi Yearbook (Maywood, IL)

Page 20 text:

COUNSELING GROUPS f OUNSELORS HELP Proviso students to adjust mental. Her ready wit has contributed to many a themselves to school and all that goes to make it a recovery, complicated place. Miss Lois Moore and J. V. Hinds are Miss Pearl De Boer and Miss Greta Bertelsen serve the in charge of juniors and seniors; Miss Ruth Beck and boys ' and the girls ' counseling offices, respectively. Otto Dillner, of sophomores; Miss Virginia Hayward and H. E. Carr, of freshmen. , p y TT 1 D ! • J II J Left: J. W. Hinds and Miss Lois Moore. INurse Helen Robmson spends all day reignmg over Mi.hlU- Left-. Otto Dillner and Miss Ruth Beck, her domain — reception room, office, observation room. Bottom Left-. H. E. Cut .md Mi-,s Virginia Hayward. dl t . . -11 1 • I T ' op Right: Miss Helen Robinson and patient, rest room where she mmisters to ills physical or Bottom Right: Miss Greta B-nelsen and Miss Pearl De Boer. 16

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ADMINISTRATION Suln-rni I indent E. R. Sifcrt ohiioiisly has everything under control as he consults a weighty tome from his uell-stocked bookcase. Will vo ( excuse it, please? smiles Miss Mildred Winders, switchboard operator de lu c. Detail specialist, Assistant Superintendent C. C. Tag- gart, traces a feu. ' statistics to their lair in the big vault. Miss Mary Carroll, registrar, uses the new photostat machine to make transcripts of senior records. Mrs. Shirley Zeinfeld, secretary to the superintendent, poses for picture of the perfect stenog. 15

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PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION [NDER THE ABLE leadership of Fred B. Hueben- thal, the Parent-Teacher Association again launched a career worthy of note. Supporting the president were Mrs. Carl Friedley, vice-president; Mrs. W. H. Granert, secretary; Miss Willa Jean Gray, treasurer; and R. E. Poplett, treasurer of the Worthy Student Fund. On October 23, Open House night, parents toured Proviso ' s main building conducted by students chosen from various service groups. Routes were mapped out to include the library, science and music rooms, and the new NYA workshop; all terminated at the cafeteria where refreshments were served. The P.-T. A. meets five times at six-week intervals during the year after report cards are issued. Its main purpose is to afford an opportunity for parents and P.-T. A. BOARD standing: Mrs. Walter Granert, Mrs. Fred J. Cromar, H. E. Carr, Miss Willa Jean Gray, Earle G. Cromer, Mrs. E. M. Flint, Mrs. Thomas Tighe, Supt. E. R. Sifert, R. E. Poplett, Miss Virginia Hayward. Scaled: Mrs. Carl Friedley, Fred B. Huebenthal, Mrs. Loren C. Batson, Mrs. Alfred R. Moberg. teachers to consult with one another concerning the wel- fare of the individual pupil. Inspired by Mrs. Carl Friedley, chairman, the mem- bership committee reached new heights, totaling 2,842. A special tea celebrated the achievement. Variety in programs was stressed this year. Among them were the following: October 23, a complete pro- gram by the choir; December 4, the Proviso band under the direction of J. Irving Tallmadge; January 29, a comedy drama, Land of the Free, by James Reach. During the year Proviso has been all out for de- fense. At the meeting of January 29, Assistant Superin- tendent C. C. Taggart, representing the administration; Anita Hurwitz, a British refugee; and H. L. Cooper, faculty, spoke to the parents, telling them what Proviso was doing in the defense program. Collecting pictures of George Washington? Yon turn this handle, explains Bill. Anil that ' s the ua I do if says M. W. Inimcl to a parent uhu scents to he quite happy himself. 17