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

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Ja eferia ana! Wainfenance Sfaffi erue .gyclzoof Without the lllillly' services performed hy the niaintenanee stall. WTHS would not he the sehool it is. These men and women sweep the halls and rooms daily. provide elean swim- suits and towels. set up 1-hairs in the gyu1. and take eare of the swinnning pool. grounds. and the two lsuildiugs. 'l'o eomplete their yarious jolis. the stall works on two shifts. The night erews works from 3 to I0 p.n1.: all the others from 7:30 to 41:00, Monday through lfriday. Top rigfit. lelit to right: lloll l.K'1ll'llHbllI. Nelson llunean. Su' perlnteudeul ol lllllltllllHS and llronnds. and ,loe Criinsie. Ye- eeiying elerk. are eheekiug sup- ply orders in the niaintenanee olliee. Nleals lor lvolh students and laeulty are planned and prepared daily hy' the ealeteria stall. under the supervision ol' Nlrs. l.ove. The stall' also prepares hanquets lor sehool-spon- sored organizations and the initiation hreak- last lor the National llonor Soeiety. While listening to popular reeords playing in the lnaekground. W'l'llS students eat either a sehool luneh or one they have hronght from home. llnring the three luneh periods. part ol the ealeteria stall works at the steam taliles and as eashiers. while another group works in the laeulty ealeteria. 'l'eaehers and olliee staff nieinlners who haye time lor a eollee-lwreak lind their ealeteria a popular plaee lo gather. llfore. ilk Fl-1'l'ICli l A STA Fl 'pie and pau in thin s 1 ' yellow and green unllorxns are. lelt to - .4 daWrate right: Nlaru l uuzt YI 7 -' 'y' n-rg. Karen lo Powell, lun lx ndl Ol l dui ll sou. 'I 1 C sasser. l,1u'iIl1 llalnil. and Flor:-nee lirown. All lell: l.uella liingina, Naunlr Ileeker. Nl ' X oll' It larayn , llnlano. :Xliee Carney, Sophim Knox. and ,lllllil 5lillIllll'li re eene lnstruetions for the day Nlis louie lou ill-lltlll from . Nlanager. i ?4'1 ',,1 'i li lf!! NININIPNXIVI 9'l'.Xl l . In-lt to right. How l 'klltl sepluue XM . f arose Walt. Nlary Jlrk. .lo iguer. llow 2: lidnin l.rauu-r. William luustaee. Au wie, liliarles l,arrino thony lla-lu l'lx'4le Woudruln. lion .iz William t.lark. karl l,arson. lfdwin Wal linnine. llolwrt llulllnan, lklllil uskus. ary Melville. Olga ost- lingo, Agnes

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jufuridfic ufiinerifi anc!.f4cac!emic ourdefi The Nlath department has classes i11 general. liasic. shop. and lwnsiness tl1iltllt'IllZltiCS to 111eet the ll69tlS of p11pils who have ll0t yet mastered all tl1e necessary skills. A st11dc11t with greater than average ahility' is given the opportlinity to develop tl1is ability to a greater extent in the higher Ill2llllt'IllitllCS t'lltll'SPS offered. At left. John lxelly explains a dillicult prohleni while Mr. Walter Iitll't'lt'WSlil'S college algehra class looks o11. One of the projects ol' the Nlath departnient tltlfttlg the past year was to he tlll till! alert for UtllSlFtI1fllll5Jf students for the purpose ol' t'llt'Utll'ilgIlll5L' them to Vtllltltlllf' their education i11 the field of llliltlN'lllHllL'S. The faculty meinlaers are aware that future technological adyances will depend o11 tl1e quality a11d supply ol llltltllt'l1ltltli'S illlfl science st11- dents. Since tilt' trai11ed physicist is llllbtt' i11 demand today' tllilll cycr lwelore. physics is playing an increasingly' i111- portant role i11 tl1e training ol tl1e engineer. doctor. lah- oratory lt't'lIltll'l2lIl. lltll'SP. architect. and many others. At middle lelit. ltlr. tleorge Vtialdorl. with the help ol Joe lhirke. deinonstrates an experinient in electricity. lly perl'o1'1ning dissections. the Sttlfll'lltS below are learning. first hand. tl1e l.tlIltlitlllk'lttillS of hiology. Alter tal-:ing Ulll' year of hiology. rnany st11dents find it so enjoy alyle tl1at they take advanced hiology. Hlltl some t'0tltllttlB their studies i11 college. lliology. che1nistry'. Zltltl physics courses are tltll tlllly for a person who pl3llS to major in scie11ce. hut also for the non-technical person who will learn to tllltlt'l'Stitlltl a11d appreciate the world and its W0lltlt't'S hy taking any l'0tlI'Sl in science. To create good citizenship is the main olujective of the Social Studies department. Although this is the under- lyi11g purpose ol' eyery department in W.'l'.H.S.. it is the responsilyility of the social Sttltllt'S classes to sec that high school students are prepared to adj11st to ad11lt lite. One of the required courses of the department is Social Studies I. which acquaints the freshman with high school lite and the comniunity. Before graduation every student ll1ltSl take a year of linited States history. In this class. clnphasis is placed o11 studying the Constitution for a deeper appreciation ol' Americanisni. Other courses offered include world his- tory. Latin American history. civics. cconornics. social prolmlems. and sociology. llottorn left: Keith lVlitchell reyiews the factors of civilization for Anita Nlaki i11 lVlr. Xlcllillis sociology class. The students helow are Ullly a few' of the more than 400 students CtlI'l'f'lltly enrolled in typing, one ot tltll' most popular VUIIFSPS olfered ill the commercial department. Nlany' students elect tl1e course as a fifth suhject. 11ot just lor a semester. lint for a whole year. Ty'jN'tNl'ttllIg is no longer t'0llSttll:'I't tl a husiness sulmject hut a general edu- cation course necessary for those going till to college as well. For those students majoring in lnusiness. the Com- mercial department offers COIIYSCS Stlfll as hookkeeping. ollice occupations. sl1ortl1and. and stenographic practice. and sponsors Utlice Occupations. a11 organization helpful to future secretaries.