Prouty is affectionately known as 'Grandma' at the club. 'And 'What happened on the bus is on the bus, we're going to start over once we get inside'. 'There's more than once that I'll stop a child and say, 'Are you okay?'' she said. Prouty can tell just by looking at them whether it was a good, or bad day. 'They used to walk across the street, then they built a new school. 'My job since day one has been to get those kids greeted when they come in the door,' said Prouty. Diane Prouty knows each and every one of them by name. The Club serves as many as 250 children a day. They all know it's a temporary respite.the first bus is approaching, and the action is about to begin. People are working, but few words are exchanged. Everything is set perfectly in it's place. All is quiet at the Tulalip Boys and Girls Club.