Arlington High School - Heights Yearbook (Arlington Heights, IL)

Page 27 text:

1 iff K . .- il. H, I Q gi 44 ' Standing: Ed Rosc-nblzitl. Alun XK'z1lki-r llzivis, Low Von Almon. Mr. Roberts. Georg:- Aeronau+lCS Phillips. Mr, Nichol fNIL'k'hili'liI'J, lfromni. Don Rolhenhzivh. Kiwi-Iim.g': Jim Knullmuz-ller. Ed XYahl. Pzim Butufnnh. Sandy Bziki-r. N4-il Hzxnsvn. L2lI'I'j'HUf.Zilll. I I 1 D ' I X S in Will 'Hui' Standing: Raymond Burfc-ind. Mr. AS+ronomy Pumphrey. Kcilh Sims, Shirluy Slzidnivk, Glenn Forster, Jeff Hzinor. Gary Young. Leo Wul- snn, Candy Willni-r. Mr. Ilmwll. Knox-ling: Clinton Rugrvrs. 23

Page 26 text:

KY RE LS PL Ranging from aeronautics to foreign languages, full schedule of clubs has once again been offered to Ar- lington students and has included many different and in- teresting fields. In addition to working on projects and ac- quiring a better understanding of a specific field, students having the same interests had an opportunity to become better acquainted with each other. One of the activities in which all the science clubs participated was the Junior Academy of Science. Students from grades seven through twelve were eligible to enter projects in the Academy, which was affiliated with the Illinois Academy of Science. In the spring students com- pleted projects which consisted of collections, experi- ments, and original interpretations. Participants in the Junior Academy of Science first competed in district con- tests, the winners of these then competed for state honors. ' Standing: Judy Schuler. Judy John- B'0I09Y son, Judy Slgwart. George Sampson. Robert Brohm, Richard Goeltz, Lee Schramm. Richard Slonaker, John Hanor, Charles Nlnnemann, John Noble, 21 AN , BUG , ST HI feel a flight coming on! might have been a student's feeling had he been a member of the Aeronautics Club. The thirty-six members, sponsored by Mr, Roberts, had as their high flying officers .lim Knollmuller, president: Ray Vesillus, vice-president, and Sandy Baker, secretary. Seeing stars? Astronomy Club members did when they made night observations using the telescope made by some of the members. Under the direction of Mr. Dowell and Mr. Pumphrey, the chief star gazers were jeff Hanor, presidentg Glenn Forster, vice-president, and Shirley Stad- nick, secretary-treasurer. Sponsored by Mr, Kcmman, Mr. Kellogg, and Mr. Goins, the Biology Club under the leadership of George Sampson, Tip Yager, Bonnie Lippke, and George Sawyer spent much time and effort in preparation for the junior Academy of Science, which met this year at Elmwood Park. Donn Betsy Creviston. Judy Fruehling, Candy Willner, Teresa Ryan, John Poznan. Leslie Harrington, Tip Yager, Dale Hedberg. Carstens, George Sawyer, Mr. Kemman. Sitting: 22

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, , You eun keep 'em down on the farm with modern devices like thisf lnspeelecl by Carl Klehm, Denny Engelking. :xml Wendell Sehoenbeek. ' Second Row: Mr. Shuirer. Fulure Farmers of America Cm Kklhmv Dennis Emm- klng. Art Moldenhouer. Marko Franc-iskovich. Dale Johnson. Bill Gu- hrlel, Tom Sullivan, Carl Heinz, Alan Van Dyke, John Henning. W2 NN ,DF W X . , lg ' .VS f-P K , , x' ,Xl V w r ' , 'th WV' A f XX . nh? 'ff L'-V. f in . 1 do-' ' .goat BU HEL ' A PECK Competition in various state and regional contests gave the members of the Future Farmers of America tro- phies, ribbons, and individual awards. Livestock, grains. and other phases of farming were focal points of the judg- ing at these contests. Recognition was also given to the boys at the Parent-Son Banquet in November, when those who had clone outstanding work in the organization were given honorary degrees. Even though a small percentage of FFA members did not live on farms, all were given opportunities to work on farms and enjoy rural life on weekends and during the summer. During school, vocational agriculture classes, in which learning the operation of farm equipment and studying soil types, conservation, and dairying were stressed. offered the boys experience in farm management. First Row: Jim Sherwood. Lloyd Pohlman, Sherman Bucher, Robert Kraus, Bruce Oehlerking. Wendell Sehoenbeek, Roy Klehm, Gordon Von Bergen. Stanley Boeline. 24