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

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socuu. SCIENCE .4 A'L v i K 1:1 ' Q K 41:1- 5. v . all f I-'irsl Row: Bliss Susan Bimrlmm, HA., M.A.'I'.: Min Doris Black, HS., M.A., Future Teachers Club: Miss June- Ellimzsn-lu, ALA., M,A.T., Triple S Sp0nS0r3 Mr. Iiullulll liullfmzln, ALA.. Health Careers Club. Se-1-nml lluw: Mr. Maurice- Klutz, HA.. M.A.: Mr. Fluid Lind- uwr. MA. Philnsnuhy Vlubg Misa lizurvn Mc-yr-r, B.S., Sociology Club: Mr. Rivlmrcl Mm-lla-r, 1i.A.. MA., Sociology Club. 'l'hird Row: Mr. Norman Ps1tlnLrlI. RS., NLS.: Mr. lin-lun-th Srlmllvr. A.B., M.A.: Mr. James Slwc-lmn. HS., BLA.: Mr. I-Id 'l'onr4-lc. A.B., M.Erl,, Explorers Club. Students ain isicn From Social Science . 3 . E3 9 ly P . - ,V+ u x 31 Arif n ,E N... S-.. 1 XVou1d you lic-lieu' zz l'im'l11rL: .XSS0lillliOIl Llimlyy asks Miss Meyers ol' Remy Chiu, V111 Plant and Jim Grossnickle. -ew Curl Piuglc, Norm Lees, and 1'I2lI'I'y Tennant check over Ihr- Illmois BIl.XlI1I'.X'.Y Rcmcw for their Economics Course. 26

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Languages Expand Student 7 Knowledge ,gf . be 4, f f , r inf! xzpfllfif .E . Mai' , 1 , , Russian 5lllClL'IlI9 listen 1lllCllllXK'ly :ns Mr. Bnhris helps ll1ClH lllltlCl'Sl2lIlKl lllC n1xnlcl'i:ll c0w1'n'cl in the daily lesson. xflilvff 'ug ,H ' .5 4' Qllllllfll' Flifzlbetll Halworlll mentally ll'1ll'lSl2lICS Palm ml fl I'f'Vu :ls Rory Cassidy rczuls aloud lo lwr in sIJillll5ll. B 1 I a f , ' Senior Latin studems, under the illslrucliun of Mr. Sicwcrt, read and discuss history in thc flzmssiczll language. 25 1 ' . M ffl .c 9 4 L : :. -eva x Aye? ' 2. M

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1'-f , ,, ,, .....-- f W ,nv-gn :faq 'emerge s-,,,',,v . , ,. ., ,t 'R - 'wws,.2f:e..tZ...'iLs: , . ,. ff-X W.-? ?f'fe?-ai X' - .- M vt .1 fs' . lr, ,r fd. A y' I i4-A gn . 3 v' ., .ef -v I, . ,n fly, -- 1, T 'Q .1 XX 1 .. X li:-ft 8 'iii' 1 - .hw , 2.15. F fi 'w'lX'f11 L ga Dennis Draut points out China on a map as Sophomore Bob Kelley and Junior Cathy Coniglio look on during history. This year Arlington High School offered several courses in the lield of Social Science, headed by Mr. Schaller. Many of these courses are important to students because of the great need for more un- derstanding between people. .-X new Course was offered this year at Arlington. ,-Xinerican Problems was offered to sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors for one seinester. It was concerned with the aspects of goverinnent, plus a study of social and eeonoinieal probleins. YVorld geography and world history were again offered as part ol' the curriculum. They were concerned with the physical features, history, and politics ol: the world. Latin Atnerican History, Current History, Far Eastern His- tory, and liconomics were offered priinarily to upper- classnien for only one setnester. The first three, Latin American History, Current History, and Far liastern History, dealt with the history of Latin Atneri- ca, the iinpact of world crents in the United States, and the history of the Far Fast. Economics is a study ol' business, labor, international trade, and fartn prob- lClI1S. Sociology, offered only to seniors for either one semester or a l'ull year, coinbines psychology and sociology. Once again the Social Science Department has proved to be an iniportant lactor in the academic achievement ol' students at .Xrlington High School. Pa t And Present I 1 Nike Schoeplae points out a particular country on a map as Miss Funke and classmates look on in American History. Aluniors listen lIllCllllX'Cly as American History teacher Mr. Schallcr li'L'llll'C5 on problcms during the Rt-construction. 97