Reavis High School - Aries Yearbook (Burbank, IL)

Page 11 text:

. . .. it D of Girls oys MRS DORIS LEVINE DEAN OF GIRLS As the dean of girls Mrs LeVme is kept busy with her many duties These include accepting reasons for disciplinary cases formulating policies of acceptable dress and behavior and registering all incoming students ' B G 1 , . absences, taking corrective action in I I Mrs LeVine can also be found in the office practice room where she teaches advanced commercial subjects. Girls can find her at either station for counsel on any and all matters. She is one of the sponsors of the Senior Class and makes many of the com- mencement arrangements. When time permits, Mrs. LeVine en- joys sewing, reading and knitting. MR. BERNARD HAYTON DEAN OF BOYS Mr. Hayton in his capacity as the dean of boys is almost indispensable. His many duties include handling the matter of attendance, tardiness, disci- pline, visitors passes and truancy re- ports for the young men of Reavis. He is also supervisor of the parking lot at Reavis. Athletically inclined, Mr. Hayton likes to golf. He also enioys traveling. Pago l l

Page 10 text:

Page 10 - 5-1-,,.'.w.-f---wr-.L e.,,-.--,, ,,,.,,...:,, , V- ' 4-H --- V ---,,..., .,,,, 'AW . 1. D A we-wfa fs- F. fs, vm., Administrative Assistant John Shultz ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT so Mr. John Shultz, with his tacttul manner, handles all the administrative duties deligated to him as administrative assistant and ably creates better understanding among students, faculty, and parents. As he goes about those duties of supervising the use of building facilities, arranging transportation, running the bookstore, taking care of student activity accounting, textbook rental, and lockers, his congenial spirit and his keen sense of humor are contagious to all those with whom he comes in contact.

Page 12 text:

,V , , , , , . ,- :-,,:-A:fSti..a,ag.,,,,,, , - s......--,...-,.,f--,..4- 1-1 mf? Director of Guidance Gilbert C. Snow Page 12 GUIDANCE DIRECTOR A iangling telephone, a clicking typewriter, chattering people, and a constantly crowded office on a warm September day are the sure signs that school has started, and Mr. Snow's iob as director and co-ordincitor of the guidance program at Reavis has begun. Administering tests, placement, compiling records, registering freshmen, and generally being on hand to answer students' queries constitutes a large part of his professional duties. Mr. Snow also teaches world history and sponsors the National Honor Society, When not preoccupied with his responsibilities as a teacher and director of guidance, Mr. Snow enioys gardening and working around the housewv P :Fin . i-'