Waukegan High School - Annual W Yearbook (Waukegan, IL)

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Couriers Volunteer For peeial Office Service Iipper l1il'llH'l'. UI-'I-'HIE iff IKRS. l.elt to right. RUW l: ll. Xnderson. F. Smith. ll. Olnerlander. Xl. Xian-key. l. llmis. B. ilohnson. lf. Wight. ll. fillglillil. Nl. 5anzone. Xl. large-nt. RUVY II: ll. ElI1Pl'll'li. l'. ,li0lIllUHKl1'Z. Nl. lonipkins. K. lliesi. l. We-hrly. Nl. Nhola. lf. Dau- son, l.. leeling. ll. liuiisliau. 'lf ner.,.'if-' Wells, Xl. Svhlllitlt. RUW' fi: H. Ilegeiiutn-r. ll. Mitliwus. N. Slolw. X, Kilmer, l,. Alenlxins. N. llretske. L. Sami. l'. l.1-Baron. I. Olson. .l. Sllltlililllgll. l'. Wolff-, Xl. iitJ1lf'l'll2l. Nl. xll'Fill'litl1Il. l'. Nluvk. .l. l.11114l- lu-rg. Nl. Nloln-rg. Nl. l ll'fHSIl. l.nu1'r IllI'lI1l4'. 5l.lzNl'. IN .Xl- 'l'l'1NlJAXNiflf 0l l llfPi. I.:-lt to riuht: xl.1lI'l4' Broun. Xliss Xlilflf' Sauter. attt-li4l11m'e' 1-lerlx. and lfthe-l sttilllll. AlN or shine. from lvuilding to llllllfllllg. the ollit-e ronriers haxe :tn important jolt nhit-h vzzrries ll great amount of responsibility. Any student xxith u sr-liolustif' grade uxeragle ol II or ulnove may xolunteer to replalve one ol his study hulls with the duties of at vourier. Couriers delixer ollire summons. help the ollif-e ser'relL1ries. and vollevt llllkxllilillllf' slips. There ure ilIPlll'UXlIIlLllFly lour vour- iers who delixer summons und pit-k lllt slips lor euvh period. The vouriers ure distinguished lay al little yellon and white lvudgge stating nunie and period that they work us 1-ouriers. They are required to wear the badges when on duty. Several ol the girls worked in the Social Studies Ulliee. delivering summons and unsueringz the telephone. Other girls 11 orked in the .-Xrtivities Ulliee keeping ret-ords and typing. Some helped to operate the l'.li.X. in the main high school ollive. They also helped to do odd johs. when the vouriers were not so husy. they were ulnle lo do their homework or read ill the deslvr-l111ir proxided lor them in the ollit-e. 23

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Clerlcal and Auxiliary SfClj7S Are Important Left to right: Mrs. Marie Beatty Secretary to the Superintendent Mrs. Catherine Couturier Secretary to Business Mgr. Mrs. Lorraine Della Posta Receptionist Mrs. Theresa Franks lndustrial Office Secretary Miss Louise Hatton Guidance Ofiice Secretary Mrs. Louise Love Cafeteria Manager Mrs. Dorothy Marske Visual Aids Secretary Miss Marie Sauter Attendance Secretary Miss Carrie Schneider Registrar. Secretary to the Principal Mrs. Priscilla Schroeder School Nurse Mrs. Hazel F. Schultz Apprenticeship Training Secretary Miss Marion Smales High School Office Secretary Miss Penzie Sparr Evening School Secretary Mrs. Carol Staskewich Activities Cashier Mrs. Eloise Turk Board Oth:-e Bookkeeper A Mrs. Lottie Turner Book Room Secretary HE High School could not function properly without the Ofhce, Clerical and Auxiliary Staff. The group consists of the various oliice clerks, the secretaries to the superintendent and principal, the attendance and hookroom clerks, and others. The joh of collecting class dues, hook hills and taking care of monetary duties in gen- eral helongs to the Activities cashier. The school nurse and the school physician have the responsibility of checking the physical health of the students. Among the many duties of the receptionist are those of taking care of the information desk and the switchboard. The hoard olhce hookkeeper and the evening school secretary are a part of this essential staff. The cafeteria manager assumes the task of planning the menus for the students and teachers and supervising her workers in preparing the daily menus. Keeping records in order in the Industrial Arts ofhce is done by the Industrial Office secretary. The Visual Aids secretary keeps records of the films and equipment. A l h b A 22

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Cafeteria Leads Happy Break In Dail Routine HIE ealeteria staff is headed hy Mrs. Louise Love. the manager. They prepared pounds ol' wholesome foods every sehool day for both the faeulty and students of W'.T.H.S. Une of Nlrs. l.oye's greatest tasks was shopping around for lmargain priees on foods so that meals eould he sold for reasonable prices. enaliling any student to eat in the eafe- teria. ller joh was also to plan lvalaneed meals for the luneh periods. Around special holidays. the ealeteria food was dressed up aecordingly. 'lwllilIlliSglX- ing found Tom 'l'urkey in his liest hilm and tueker. The watering mouths and hungry stom- aehs did justiee to the baked ham and specially shaped eookies and deeorated eakes. The meals were all serxed cheerfully liy members of the staff atlired in their immaeulateljx' white uniforms. ilihese women enjoyed doing little things that would he appreeiated hy the students. and also add a highlight or two to the daily school routine. lpper left: Shown preparing tihristnias dinner are lt-lt to right: ,losephine llrlliilse. Mitltlle left: The ilihanksgiying Season ealls for a speeial dinner. Shown prepar- ing the turkey and all the trininiings are left to right: Josephine Brunke. Nita 'ate. -Xgues llulano. and Karin Olsen. l.ou'er l?i4'IllI'4'. lf.KFl'i'l'lflllA Silf-Xl l . l.eI't to right. NUVV 1: Alive tlermer. Alive tlarney, Mary Rolls. .luliann ,luslin. .lo- sepliine Rl'tlIllit', Agues Bllliiillfl, Fern Kynlierg. ROW 2: llell Burekle. Karin Olsen. liousia Bl'0lllf'lliZllllP, Nora St-ott. Vita Viirate. Vietoria Wrate. ,4 'e,