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

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Facult First Row: Mr. Louis Sohairer, Science: B.E., University of Illinois. Mr. Kenneth Schaller, Core: A.B., Washington University: M.A., University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Dorothy Scharf, Home Economics: B.S., Stout State College. Mr. Fredrick C. Schmoyer, Music: B.A., University of Michi- gan: M.M.Ed., University of Pennsylvania. Second Row: Mr. Richard Seibel, Business Education: B.S., Kansas State Teachers College. Mr. Thomas Shirley, Mathematics: B.S. and M.S., Illinois State Normal Uni- versity. Mr. Evan D. Shull, Mathematics: B.S. and M.S.Ed., Illinois State Normal University. Mr. Norbert T. Siewert, Foreign Language: A.B., Marquette University: M.S., Western Illinois State University. Third Row: Mr. Alfred I-I. Snap, English: B.A. and M.A., University of Illinois. Mr, Roger Steingrraber, Driver Education: B.S. and Ed.M., University of Illinois. Mrs. Donna Swanson, Home Economics: B.S., North Central College. Mr. Don Thomas, English and Guidance: B.A., University of Dubuque: M.A., University of Illinois. fi' --l. I I W I I fl, ,' ',' ' fy ', fu, L Juju, X, Q pg gl. 1. fLJ.t'lf V:f Fon-rth Row: Mr. Edward Tom-ek, Social Science: B.A., Stanford University: M.A., University of Nebraska. Mr. James F. Ulrich, Mathematics: B.E., Northern Illinois University: M.A., University of Chicago. Miss Judelle Walke, Business Education: B.S., State University of Iowa. Mr. WV. David Whiteside, Guidance: B.A., and M.A., Southern Illinois University. Fifth Row: Miss Nancy Wilson, English: A.B., Augustana Colle-ge. Miss Dorthea Wolf, English: B.Ed., Illinois State Normal University: A.M., University of Illinois, Mr, Rob- ert D. Kvolff, Music: A.B., Carthage College: North- Western University: Ph.D., Columbia University. X I While photographing the Homecoming parade, Mr. Larsen and Mr. Waara unknowingly become camera subjects.

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F acult First Row: Mr. Curtis R. Larsen, Industrial Arts: University of Illinois. Mr. George Larson, Mathematics: B.S. and University of Illinois. Mr. Maurice Levy, Driver Education: B.S. and M.A. Ed., University of Illi- nois, Miss Alma Leonhard, English: B.A., Illinois College' M.A., University of Chicago. I Second Row: Mr. Chad H. Lindner, Core: B.S. and M.A., University of Wisconsin. Mr. R. C. McLennan, Mathematics B.A. Iowa State Teachers College, M.A., Northwestern University. Miss Leta McMillin, Business Education, M.A., Columbia University. Mr. Jack Martin, English: B.S. Illinois State Normal University. Third Row: Mrs. Rita Mayes, Home Economics: B.S.. Stout State College. Mr. Roy D. Meiller, Science, B.A., LaCrosse State College, M.S., Colorado State College. Mr. Ralph R. Meyer, Science, B.S., University of Illinois. Mr. Charles J. Miller, Industrial Arts, B.S. and M.S., Eastern Illinois University. ' Fourth Row: Mrs. Irene K. Moulton, Business Education, B.S. Indiana State Teachers College. Mr. Paul N. Mueller, Science, B.S., Northern Illinois University. Mr. Richard Mueller, Core, B.A. and M.A., University of Illinois. Mr. Douglas K. Murphy, English, B.A.. Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, M.A., Northwestern University, Fifth Row: Mr. Norman H. Nielsen, Foreign Language A.B., Nebraska State College, A.M., University of Illinois. Miss Helen Nachbauer, Mathematics, B.S., Northern Illi- nois University, M.S.Ed., University of Illinois. Mr. Paul VV. 0'Den, English, B.A., San Diego State College, M.A., University of Chicago. Mr. E. Elliot Ormsbee, Busi- ness Education, B.S. Bradley University, M.S., Northern Illinois University. Sixth Row: Mr. Norman Patberg, Social Studies, B.S., Eastern Illinois University, M.S., Northern Illinois Uni- versity. Mr. Edward Paulus, Industrial Education, M.A., Northwestern University. Mr. Morris J. Pumphrey, Sci- ence, B.S.Ed. Illinois State Normal University M.S. Ed. University of Illinois. Mr. Nicholas J. Raino, Mathematics, B.S., Northern Teachers College. Seventh Row: Mr. VV. L. Randle, Guidance, B. of Ed., M.S.Ed., Southern Illinois University. Mr. Robert Rees, Mathematics, BS.Ed., and M.S.Ed., Illinois State Normal University Mr. Avon D. Reeves, Industrial Education, B.S., Northwest State College, M.S., Bradley University. Mrs. Roberta Rice, Speech Correction, BSS., Northwestern University. Eighth Row: Mr. Thomas L. Rite, Core: B.S. and M.S. Ed., Western Illinois State College. Mr. Donald Ring, Science: B.S., Northern Illinois University. Miss M. Ethel Riordan, Guidance: M.S.W. and -Ph.B., Loyola University. Miss Doral Rose, Physical Education: B.S., Northern Illi- nois University: M.Ed., University of Illinois.

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Looking for a formula which will solve the problem of all semester It's all in the cards, comments Miss Bopp while she deals out in- tests, Denny Fitzpatrick Wonders if he will survive his initial exams. Ah-ah-ow-ow-oo-oo! Janet Dubs' shrieks please Mike McKernan who dangles prize rana pipiens specimen over her shoulder. 20 formation to freshmen as they are introduced to library facilities. Freshmen Know- ow Apprehensive and eager, four hundred and eighty fresh- men entered AHS this fall. Many immediately joined clubs, embarked on athletic careers, and participated in dramatic and musical productions so that the strangeness of high school was replaced by the feeling of security. Under the direction of the class sponsors, Mr. Cashen and Miss Claney, the yearls activities began. The freshman class party was held on October 11 with entertainment provided by upperclassmen. Later in Gctober, the frosh began campaigning for class officers. Two weeks after, they elected their Student Council representatives and their class board. The freshmen looked forward to Homecoming with en- thusiasm. Although none of the freshmen floats placed, the freshmen enjoyed working on them during the hectic nights before the parade. The cheers led by Sally Moore, Margo Hauff, and Laurel Gray added excitement to the frosh-soph game. Later in the year the frosh participated in the Talent Show and sponsored the March turn-about. The Freshmen were required to take one year of math- ematics and one year of biology. Meeting these requirements were general mathematics and algebra. General math was a survey course reviewing fundamental concepts, and algebra was an introduction to problem solving. Biology opened the doors to the secrets of living things, both plant and animal.