Wylie E Groves High School - Talon Yearbook (Beverly Hills, MI)

Page 30 text:

51 K: is . if is The tasks of organizing extra-curricular functions and giving announcements belong to Mrs. Jean Sharrard, Director of Student Activities. , W 9 Phone calls play a regular part in Principal Charles Lundy's task of coordinating all aspects of Groves daily operation. Administrators xtend Student es onsihilit Groves administrators work together to formulate school policy and to meet the diverse problems which arise daily. Willing to give more responsibility to the student body, the administration adopted the new policy of eliminating bells to mark class periods. In addition to their collective responsibilities each administrator has several individual duties. Principal Charles Lundy meets with educators from all over Michigan and the United States to explore new methods of teaching and secondary school organization. A wide range of administrative problems, from student discipline to class scheduling, find their way to the desk of the assistant principal, Mr. Harold Newcomb. Mr. William Hunter's primary duty as at- tendance director is to maintain an accurate record of the comings and goings of the entire student body. The supervision and coordination of Groves' extra- curricular activities falls in the domain of Mrs. Jean Sharrard, the director of student activities. 26 ,, plk Mr. Harold Newcomb ftopj often acts as a friendly consultant to Groves students, while Mr. William Hunter concerns himself with attendance problems of the student body.

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or Constant dvances in iwaingbam System - f .. ,MW e.y-u-mm,-N ggywrq-Q-1,1 naw, . Seated: Mr. E. Ross Hanson, Trustee, Mr. Richard L. Halsted, lingshead, Treasurer,'Mr. George W. Coombe, President, Mrs. Trustee, Mr. George A. Schmidt, Trusteeg Standing: Mr. Pell Hol- Louise Adams, Secretary, Dr. Charles A. Leach, Vice President. 4, 'ET 1 5 6 l ii E. fill .- t1 A4 -31 me .ff 3 3 5 'Q sw 1 5 :lf .1 l 5 1 1 is ig 1 1 fy. Q 221 . X, 4 Walter J. Piel Frank Whitney Thomas Given Administrative Assistant Coordinator of Health and Physical Education Coordinator of Science 25 ' 1 i

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fl 7 LV,,, ,R Much time is spent by counselors Mr. Paul Warner and Mr. Fred Counselors Mrs. Margaret Koro and Mrs. Virginia Dow Bakef di-Wil-Y5lfl.S' Pmblemf Of .EUMUWCF and Whedllling- discuss recent changes in college requirements. Counselors M eet Increased een' for Guidance Long before school begins in the fall, the coun- selors and the infamous IBM machines are working to fit more than two thousand students and their proposed schedules into the proper slot. Invariably, the counselors spend the first few weeks of school changing many of those same schedules to balance class sizes or accommodate changing plans. This completed, the counseling office is still a very busy place. Appointment slips to 'stalk things over are more numerous than ever this year. The increased student body means a greater number of underclassmen needing guidance. Also in need of advice, concerning colleges and careers, are the upperclassmen. The counselors, with their well-stocked college catalog library, are ready to help any junior or senior plan for future education or prepare for job training. Miss Gayln Dills checks a studenfs appointment time with secretary Mrs. Gladys Foxley before beginning u busy day. 27