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

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Xhotr, NIQSI K XXlI'l'S. lhis 2lltllllt'llN tontvpt ol tht' nt-w twovwin wzhool iw non latpitllt llIll'll.:IIIl.: an .t tvnltlx 'Ihv xivu is towzntl tht' sonth :intl twsl lltllll lhooksitlt- ZIVCIIIIC. 0 l'lztns lot' tht' nvw two-yt-xn' NYMI Clzttnptta high Stlivtlttlt-tl lot' t'oinl:lt'tion :lining tht- stnninvi ol thool wvrt' tlvltnitc-lx' lUl4llllll2llCll in tht' SlllIllll1'l' ol lflfrfl :intl tvzttly lol' Ol'l'lllJ1lllt'l' :tt thc' hcginning ol' tht l'I:'nti, ,X townwltip-txltlt' rt-lt't't'litltttt1 illlllltlflllllg tht' llifmll-llltitl xrhool yvatr. tht- now XYt'st llznnpns schr ptlrtllztst' ol lznnl :intl tht' lloztting ol' tht' hontl issnt- will :tt'c'otnlnotlntt' tht' l-l't'Slllll2lll :intl sophoinoit llt'tt'NNJIl'l to hnztnu-tl1t- lin- million tlollan' ln'o'it'ct wzm plglmt-5, 'l'ht- ,junior gtml M-nior 4-lgtmt-5 will ht- hom hvltl lXltH'l'llllM'l' 20, lllfrti, fironncl lol' tht' new srhool on thc pit-svnt KLIIHIHI5 which will ht- known us liznst ww hrokvn ont- xt.n lzttvr. Nmulilwi' QI. lll57, illlll flztniptn. llvtztilx ol' zttlntitiianattion :intl t'tn'rit'ulzn' :nl tonslrnr tion was soon llll1ll'l'XK'2If'. lht' lirst stt't'l girtlvrs .iugllm-H15 lu-pt-55511-3' In Hill-1-gqtp tht- two gt-lioolg lions txw-r'm-1-tvttr-tl in Nl.nth. H758 :Intl tht' sprawling strut- on 5t'lb2ll':tlt' t1lllllJllM'5 llznt' hvvn at tnztjor t'ont't'rn ol tint' In-gzni to tztkt- xlmpt-. thc- school hozn-tl :intl thc' llillllllll5ll'lIll0ll this wan Ht-Ion. IXNIWRY, ISISEI. Yiwu looking tonznwl lltPIllllXl'Nl ltont thc' cxltc-Int' Ntlllllliflfl totnur' ot tht- tznnlnns sllons gint :nul pool 1Il'C'2INl1llxllltL1 slmlw, X. 'N xx, -va. '-M -an. x -r-Q s .GRP ,N Sw .Q .. sg :QQ fl. ,M , -Q., 3-...town -A-f ,K 5 K . U: ,,.,t,K ...W - ..,, H Mi ..f WM KM-.:m... N, A - H- -, ' g L Iltlon hIl0I'S XXI! KIINSSROOXIS. .Xll't'1ItlX l'lNlU5l'll :intl lwzttvtl. thc shop ning. llglll lou'- gionntl. illltl at tno slorx ll1lYNl'lNHll wtlion :tl lvlt ant' ltvrt' xicuvtl lroln Xlt Xiu' tognl looking :gust .intl north. I'nttnt-. lunnxnx 14, ISIBSI. ... 1 1 t QA . . au.

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l WTHS Must Serve Present And Future DR. MERLE Q The Board of Education is sincerely dedicated to the task of providing the best possible educational opportunity for all citizens of the township. WTHS insures the future by providing education for all youth who wish to learn. WTHS serves the present by offer- ing to adults one of the finest evening school programs in tl1e Midwest. Truly this school operates night and day, throughout the school year. Next September the West Campus building will be placed into operation. These added facilities will make I M. 15 KAUFFMAN it possible to serve the community even better than in the past. Replanning of curriculum and total program have been going on for several years in order to make the transition as effective and efficient as possible. This has been another good year at NVTHS. The record of accomplislnnent is spelled out in the pages of this book. That record is a real challenge to the underclassmen, and one to which the Seniors can point with pride. Every good wish accompanies the class of 1959 as they leave Waukegan High.

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Keymen In Twin-Campus Coordination DR. CZOLON In StlH.XlBI,Y RALPH S. llRO'liIIIiR'l'0N .Xdministrative Assistant Business Nlanager. Board Secretary Q lfive administrative ollicials are assigned various responsibilities as assistants to the Superintendent in the operation ol' the high school. .-Xdniinistrative Assis- tant. Dr. C. I.. Schaiblv, is charged with the duties usuallv associated with the position ol' high school principal. .-Ks lirst assistant to the Superintendent. he has a general responsibilitv in the total operation ol' the high school. He has direct responsibility in such areas as admission ol' students, student records, student activities. and student conduct and discipline. Ralph S. Brotherton, Business Manager, is in charge ol the school's Fiscal Administration and Business Services. His ollice supervises and executes all business activities ol' the School District, controls the linances ol' the clubs and organiations within the school. Bud- get preparation and execution: the keeping ol' Board ol' Iiducation records: the purchasing of equipment, supplies, and services needed bv faculty, students. and maintenance personnel add up to a large share ol' the activities ol' his oflice. Below, DIVISION CIHXIRNIICN. Conferring on prohlclns in' volving next vear's tvrin-canipus program are. left to right: Paul C. Burke. Division of Special Servicesg George Latham. Health The high school instructional and other services are divided into lour curricular units each headed bv a divisional chairman, Dr. Nlerle NI. Kaullnian. Super- intendent, also serves as chairman ol' the largest of these areas, the Division ol' .Xcadeniia Studies and Nlusic. There are 78 teachers in this division. Chairnianed bv Paul CI. Burke, the Division ol' Special Instructional Services includes those services which are supplemental to the regular dav school. .Xs noted on pages fill and Til ol' this volume. this division also includes the .Xdult Evening School, the Sununer School. and College extension classes. George Lathani is chairman ol' the Division ol' Ilealth and Physical Education. Details ol' this progratn are to be lound on pages Fl-I and 35. Orlin D. Trapp heads the Division ol' Practical .Xrts and Vocational Education. It is the second largest of curricular units. The scope ol its oflerings are set forth on pages P52 and 335 ol this book. and Ilhvsical Iiducationg and Orlin D. lrapp, Practical .Xrts and Vocational Iidocation. 'l'he division chairnien work with depart- ment heads in coordinating the total school program. ww-.7T..av....eee,,m 'Wmmmw f.tfT1QQ,Q,2Q' M -wi