Reavis High School - Aries Yearbook (Burbank, IL)

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MEMBERS IH IHI HEARING INIIIISIHIAI ASSIHIIAIIU A . ACE CARTON CORP. AMALGAMATED ROOFING MILLS fDiv. of the Logan-Long Co.J AMERICAN BOX BOARD CO. AMERICAN DEWATERING CUIP. AMERICAN STEEL 8: WIRE CO. AMGEARS, INC. AMULCO ASPHALTS, INC. APOLLO METAL WORKS ARDCO, INC. ARKELL SAFETY BAG CO. ATHEY PRODUCTS CORP. ATLAS-BOXMAKERS, INC. B. B. T. BABBITT, INC. THE BELT RAILWAY CO. OF CHICAGO BETHLEHEM STEEL CO. BORG 8: BECK DIV. OF BORG-WARNER CORP. BOYLE-MIDWAY, INC. BUSSEY PRODUCTS CO. C. CARSON PIRIE SCOTT 8: CO. CENTURY VITREVUS ENAMEL CO. CHAMPION TEXTILE FINISHING CO. CHICAGO ELECTRIC MFG, CO. CHICAGO STEEL TANK CO. CHIPMAN CHEMICAL CO., INC. CLEANSER PRODUCTS, INC. CLEARING BUILDING MATERIAL 8: COAL CO. CLEARING INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT, INC. CLEARING MACHINE CORP. CLEMENTS MFG. CO. COLLOID LITHOPLATE CO. COMMERCIAL SHEARING 8: STAMPING, INC. CONDUIT FITTINGS CORP. CONSOLIDATED RY. EQUIPMENT CO. CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY, INC. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. CORNELL FORGE CO. THE CRACKER JACK CO. CRIPPS ENGINEERING 8: TOOL CO., INC. CROOKS TERMINAL WAREHOUSES, INC. CRYSTAL MOTOR OIL CO. CURTIS LIGHTING, INC. D. DABROL PRODUCTS CORP. DELCO RADIO DIVISION, GENERAL MOTORS CORP. DEWEY AND ALMY CHEMICAL CO. DOUGLAS FURNITURE CORP. THE DRI-GAS CORP. E . EMERY-CARPENTER CONTAINER CO. ETHICON SUTURE LABORATORIES, INC. F. FASANO PIE CO. FIRE PROTECTION CO. FIRESTONE TIRE 8: RUBBER CO. L. B. FOSTER CO. FULTON ASPHALT CO. G. GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. GENERAL SCIENTIFIC CORP. GOODMAN MFG. CO. GREAT LAKES SPRING DIV. OF STANDARD STEEL SPRING CO. GUNK CHICAGO CO. H. THE C. P. HALL CO. OF ILL. HAMLER BOILER 8: TANK CO. HANKINS CONTAINER CO. THE HODSON CORP. HOLLAND FURNACE CO.. Plant NO. 2 HOOF PRODUCTS CO. I. INLAND GLASS WORKS INLAND STEEL CONTAINER CO. INTERCHEMICAL CORP., FINISHES DIVISION INTERNATIONAL PAPER CO., CONTAINER DIVISION J. THE JET SERT CO. JENSEN MANUFACTURING CO. CHARLES ENEU JOHNSON CO., INC. JOHNSON 8: IOHNSON K. KELLOGG SWITCHBOARD 8: SUPPLY CO. WILLIAM F. KLEMP CO. H. KOHNSTAMM 8: CO., INC. L. LADY ESTHER, LTD. LAKE SHORE OIL CO. THE LAMSON 8: SESSIONS CO. JAMES LANDON COAL CO. JAMES LEE'S 8: SONS CO. LINCOLN SMELTING 8: REFINING CO. M. MANIFOLD BUINESS FORMS CO. MANUFACTURERS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO, MASONITE CORP. fCe1lufoam Products Divisionj Mc GRAW ELECTRIC CO. CLARK DIVISION MELCO METAL PRODUCTS CO. MET-L-WOOD CORP. MORETRENCH CORP. MOTOR EXPRESS, INC. N. NATIONAL ALUMINATE CORP. NATIONAL BEARING DIV. AMERICAN BRAKE SHOE CO. NATIONAL CAN CORP. NATIONAL CONTAINER CORP. NATIONAL STEEL CONTAINER CORP. NEWRIDGE CHEMICAL CO. 0. OHMLAC PAINT 8: REFINING CO. P. FRANK PAXTON LUMBER CO. PEPOSODENT DIV . LEVER BROTHERS CO. PERSONAL PRODUCTS CORP. PHIDCO DISTRIBUTORS, INC. THE JOHN PUHL PRODUCTS CO. R. RAPINW AX PAPER CO. S. SCHENK LUMBER CO. SCIAKY BROS., INC. SERVICISED PRODUCTS CORP. SHERWOOD REFINING CO., INC. SILBRICO CORP. ALEXANDER SMITH 6 SON CARPET CO. H. 'P. SMITH PAPER CO. SNYDER AIRCRAFT DIV. OF AIR ASSOCIATES INC. THE S. O. S. CO. STAFFCO ENGINEERING CO., INC. STAR SERVICE HANGER CO. L.A. YOUNG 8: WIRE CORP. STEEL ERECTORS, INC. SUN CHEMICAL CORP. SUPERIOR FLAKE GRAPHITE CO. SUPERIOR METAL CO. SUPPLY 8: HARDWARE CORP. SWAN-FINCH OIL CORP. T. TOWNSEND CO. TRI-O-LENE OIL COMPANY U. UNITED FLAT ROLLED PRODUCTS CO. UNIVERSAL CASTING CORP. V. THE VISKING CORP. THE VITRACEL CORP. W. THE WATERS CO. WESTERN ELECTRIC CO., INC. THE WHITAKER MANUFACTURING CO WITCO CHEMICAL CO. ALLEN B. WRISLEY CO. Y. L.A. YOUNG SPRING 8: WIRE CORP, I T. 3, E 3

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lllllllillllll History will record that progress in this modern age has paralleled the growth and development of industry. Industrial power and potential have become the backbone of national defense. Its skill, efficiency, and technological improvements have brought forth mass production to the extent thatwise usage of modern conveniences has been possible and a higher standard of living attained. Behind the front line of production lies much scientific study and research. Chemists, physicists, and the many types of engineers, trained in the schools of this country, have used their knowledge and ingenuity to attain new industrial heights. Skilled workmen are needed on the production line and well trained office personnel and executives are needed in the field of management. lndustry is quick to recognize that training on the iob for specific jobs in much more effective when such training is preceded by aback- ground gained in schools on the college and high school levels. Thus, industry has always beena bulwark of strength in support of education. Evidence of this support is abundant within this local community. We are fortunate in having within the school district a concentration of over one hundred industries organized as the Clearing Industrial Association. Not only do they provide a large portion of the necessary financial supportfor the school, but they also lend a strong moral sup- port. Students and graduates have found the accessibility and recep- tiveness of these industries most helpful in securing employment. Active assistance in the educational program has been contributed by certainClearing industries. Studentsand teachers have been received cordially on visits to offices and plants. On one occasion a group of executives spent an afternoon in the school presenting problemsof office management to the classes in the business education department. On another occasion the advanced stenography students had the privilege of spending a day in one of the offices to observe and participate in office procedure. The Board of Education representing the citizens of the school district has appreciated the cooperation and assistance given by officials of the Clearing Industrial District, Inc . in solving site and building problems. ln appreciation of the significant contribution made to the whole educationalprogram, the 'staff and students of Reavis High School are proud to dedicate this edition of the ARIES to they highly respected and outstanding segment of industry, The Clearing Industrial Association. With it goes our pledge to strive toward those high levels of attainment ,wbich have been the essence in making industry the great cog that it is in our modern age.

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llllllwllllll... lt is the purpose of this annual to give an account of the important happenings which took place at Reavis High School during the 1952-53 school year. The yearbook has been divided into five main sections: administration, classes, organizations, sports, and school life. The staff of the ARIES sincerely hopes that it has given inclu- sive coverage to all phases of school life through this division. Division pageswere composed with the intention of showing the parallelism of industry to our school. The staffis grateful to the following for their partin helping make the 1953 ARIES a success: Mr. Dean Barnard, secretary of the Clearing Industrial Association: Miss Edith Thompson, editor of the Kellogg Messenger: Mr . Sam Becker and Mr . Joseph E. Gessiner of the Gibson Studios of Chicago: and Mr. Harry H. Jarman, Illinois representative of Myers and Company. They would also like to thank the faculty for their assistance whenever needed . A yearbook does not come into being by itself. Any staff or individual who has worked on such a publication will endorse this statement. A yearbook comes into being when many persons successfully combine their efforts to the common purpose at hand -that of recording the highlights of the current school year. A group of this type operated at Reavis High School during the publishing of the '53 edition of the ARIES.