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

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PH Cooks .Is-:nnnv Ps-rriwwm-. Aliw- Hu-rg, Iliflnu XY:lllc-rs, Mary I,:1 Rnvvu, I-Tslhm-r In-stvfalnvs. Svuttim- Jvnnisnn. Hnltim- H4-hrs Nivh. Nluriv Ilu1'l1m:m, II1-:llr'im'v II:np:lnm'in-11, Malrlhu Kimi, Yivlq Ilurullmy W1-in1vr,I's-1.:I.:ur11-,KW-:ulMum'h:n. AH Cooks latin-l llvhrn-m4 Sylvia l'hil1-s, lllgu l'rzuI1-lu-n. Lillian Alum-llvr. Jussiv liishnpl Imrvltau Hrglvh Alzlril- Sass, Maury Smxinski, Connie- l':1r1dintl's, Nl:u'g:ur1-tv Rush, l'1x'm-l5n IH-lc-rs. th-rlruflv Slruuwzlld. 24

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I sr G3 ' C7 ,eil PH Secrel-aries Slantlimzz Mrs. l'at-kartl, Miss Gt-rt-lit-fskt-. Mrs, ltirit-kson. Mrs. IIt-nkt-l, Mrs. Exit-rt, Miss Altvatt-r. St-att-tl: Mrs. Ilumplirt-y. Mrs. 'I'rt-nt-hard. Mrs. Sharharo, Mrs, Bjorvik. llow many tinit-s tlitl tht- ht-ads ol' tht- stutlt-nts in tht: classrooni turn as a girl t-ntt-rt-tl with a spt-t-ial am1ount-t-- nit-nt. pivltt-tl up tht- attt-ntlant't- slips, or hrought a nott- for stunt- stutlt-nt? Who bt-longt-cl to tht- plt-asant sounding voit-c answt-ring tht- phont- wht-n ont- Callt-tl tht- st-hool? lVho wt-rt- tht- girls in tht- Attt-ndant-t- Offirt-, tht- Lost and Found. and tht- Connst-ling Oflit-t-? If ont- askt-tl S0llll'lllllt', ont- would prohalily lintl that it was an Arlington oFfit-t- guitlt-. In atldition to assisting in t-vt-ry phast- of tht- oflirt- routint-, tht- guidvs also t'ondut'tt-d nt-w Studvnts around tht- school. Forty-two girls at Arlington and thirty-six at Prospt-rt partit'ipatt'tl in this st-rvit't- activity. Arlington antl Prospt-Ct High Srhool's twt-nty-l'ivt- st-t-rt-- tarit-s worltt-tl in tht- administration. attt-ntlanrt-. husint-ss, mail, and sup:-rintt-ntlt-nt's offirvs. St-t'rt-tarit-s in tht- Atllninistration OH'it't-. ht-sidt-s hand- ling tht- studt-nts' scht-dult-Q and rt-port t-artls, also wt-rc husy typing transcripts. kt-t-ping pt-rinanvnt rt-cortls, and taking Cart- ol' tht- tt-at'ht'rS' snpplit-s and tt-sts. lWont-y prohlt-ins wvrt- tht- rvsponsihility of tht- liusint-ss Ollivt- st-t'rt-tarit-s, who handlt-cl all funds and t-xpt-nst-s and payrolls, in addition to st-ht-duling tht- hits rontt-s. 'l'ht- tlutit-s ol' tht- mail st-t'rt-tarit-s wrrt- to sort all mail antl to takt- tt-at'ht-rs' dictation. ln tht- Supt-rintt-ndt-nt's Offict-, tht- routint- int'ludt-d writing lt-ttt-rs, opt-rating tht- pnhlit' addrt-ss systt-in and switthhoartl, and making out tht- statt- antl county rt-ports. Q t e 5 5 il 0 ' 0 A tt - -it U 5 l 3 ' 4 1 1 .- Q ,- vw hy 6' I tv ' Y , 'F' 4- 1 as ps ,v v PH Office Guides St-t-ond Row: Judy Papt-nthit-n, Pam VVt-st, Sharon Kramt-r, Jant-t, Hipp. Kart-n Blumt-, Suv Grat-ht-, Donna Smart. First Row: Barbara Youngrt-n. .lat-i Haas, Margt- Palubit-ki, Pat Clarkson. Mary Ann Olson, Jil l1t'tll'I'llU-I. 23

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feaming oulao .fgncl Snow ewafL lf one has ever tried to cook a meal and wash dishes for his own family of four or five, he will sympathize with the Arlington and Prospect cooks, whose family numbers 3378. Twenty-eight cooks--sixteen at Prospect and twelve at Arlington--prepared and served meals for the three lunch shifts this year. They also assisted in the kitchen at special functions when invited to do so by the sponsoring organization. During the football season this group super- vised the preparation of hot dogs, cocoa, and coffee for hungry fans. All cooks were under the direction of Miss Mary Hand- lin, who held the position of cafeteria director at both schools. Planning well-balanced meals that remained with- in the budget and keeping complete and accurate accounts of funds and food stocks were also her responsibilities. PH Cus+odians Second Row: Len Kzirge, Irv Grote- fend, Frank Thies, Al Rutllns. First Row: Alex Stonelleld, Howard Vette. Bernice Lund. Patriek Logan, I-'rank Kirsehnie. Dawn till dusk were the hours for the custodians of Arlington and Prospect High School. Their work was to maintain a clean and orderly appearance about the school and campus, not only during school hours, but also after community and extra-curricular activities. Student vacations meant extra work, not extra relaxa- tion, for the custodians. During this time they performed extra tasks such as washing windows and waxing fioors. Deluges of leaves, snow, and shredded paper presented special seasonal problems for the custodians. Mr. Stanley Woznick was chief engineer for both schools. In cases of burnt-out bulbs, maladjusted thermo- stats, and blown fuses, a student was speedily dispatched to get Stan, as he is called by everyone. No problem was too great or too small to be remedied by Stan and his crew. lllll y fill! ,et......,.,,n..,. ' L.. ................ ............ -- .,, . gngqqgg .. -.-.11 ...-.... ...... ,,,, . Annual I: .... ......., .-. ,..,, --n -qi-x . ,.. ., .. , ,,, ----.--. W ...-.... ..- .,,, -- -1--.- . .- ..... ... .....,. . ...-- -.. .,-1 3 UB -- . -... ,, -.. gt , 52 IS. I an ..., AH Cuslodians Art Beyer. Bob Muehlfelt. Ray Friese. Alun Fordon, Osear Slmondson, Emily Selof. Stun VVozniek. Michael Klein, Leon Anderson, August Hattendorf, Walter Foend, Earl Johnson, Anton Putz.