Thornton Community College - Caldron Yearbook (Harvey, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1961 volume:

O 2S 3 ‘a O x Walt Vi fr |e { We ZOnor PN DR. J. D. LOGSDON For the past four years, Thorn- ton has been under the able supervision of Dr. J. D. Logsdon. He received his B. Ed. at Illinois State Normal University, and at the University of Chicago he earned his M.A. and PhD. degrees. TJ.C. can really be proud of Dr. Logsdon. Along with the many distinguished honors and credits he has received, he was recently elected President of the National Association of Secon- dary School Administrators. LEE DULGAR Perhaps the most familiar face around J. C. is that of our dean, Mr. Lee Dulgar. Besides his many administrative duties, Dean Dul- gar always finds time for his students. He is always willing to help with those seemingly insur- mountable problems. Dean Dulgar earned his B. Ed. at Eastern Illinois State Teacher's College a nd his M. A. at North- western University. Row 1 Mrs. J. A. Wood, First Vice President Mrs. C. Schroeder, President Mrs. E. Schurr, Second Vice President Row 2 Mrs. J. Mc Culloch, Treasurer Mrs. E. Moravek, Historian Mrs. R. Wolf, Secretary MR. WALDSCHMIDT Serving capably in the position ot township treasurer is Mr. August Waldschmidt. Mr. Waldschmidt handles all finan- cial matters connected with the schools in Thornton Township. He has held this position for twenty-two years. � PS (eon, we Le se Row 1: Mrs. R. Pebworth, Mr. F. Ehlert, Mr. H. Gouwens, Mr. L. Boudreau. Row 2: Mr. H. Vandenberg, Mr. R. Reese, Mr. H. Greiner. Students at Thornton are indebted to the Board of Education for the ca- pacity they have demonstrated in carrying out the many duties and ob- ligations which fall on them in their job of serving the High School and the Junior College. MR. EVANS Mr. Burton Evans serves Thornton Township in the capacity of school attorney, a position which he has held for the past twenty-one years. Mr. Evans handles all legal matters concerning the schools in this district, including the legal matters for the new Thornridge High School in Dolton. JOHN A. PETERSON In 1955, Mr. J. A. Peterson took over the position of business manager of Thornton Township High School and Junior College, succeeding Dr. Charles W. Foster. The business matters here at Thornton constitute Mr. Peterson's duties along with the control of the Thornton High School Book Store. Mr. Peterson received his B. A. at De Pauw University and M. S. at University of Indiana. DORIS A. HALVERSON J. C. students can be very proud of their excellent library, which is under the direction of Miss D. Halverson. The library has grown until this year it was necessary to en- large the stack room. J. C. stu- dents can be sure of finding something on almost any subject. Miss Halverson, who has worked with students for many years is well aware of their needs and is always ready to help. Along with her duties as librar- ian, and despite the noise and confusion of the recent addition, Miss Halverson has found time to give her help to the Coed Club since its sponsor, Miss Holton, became ill. She received her B. A. at Macalaster College and her B. L. S. at Drexel Institute. MARGUERITE BEGNOCHE B.S., M.S. University of Illinois Indiana University Sponsor of W.A.A. Physical Education JOSEPH BOTTS BIA} B:5., M.S: Westminster College University of Missouri University of Illinois Chemistry LEO BOWERS A.B., A.M. Bowling Green Business University Colorado State College of Education Business JOYCE BROO B.S. Michigan State University Physical Education DALE CHARLES CHAPMAN B.A., M.A. University of Richmond University of Chicago American, European, and English History ADELAIDE CHILDS B.S., M.A. Northwestern University English, Speech BERNARD F. DODDS IBYS,, IMAL Purdue University Rice Institute University of Illinois Zoology IpNeLIEIN| Is siiepe B.A., M.A. Northwestern University University of Mexico Co-Sponsor of Student Council English American Literature MILTON GILMORE PAUL S. GODWIN B.S. B:S., M.S. Sterling College De Pauw University University of Kansas University of Illinois University of Illinois Mathematics and Physics Chemistry DALE H. HELGESEN B.A., B.S., M.A. University of Minnesota Sponsor of Men's Club English NADINE HILL B.S., M.A. Southwest Missouri State Northwestern University Oklahoma A and M Business Letter Writing 10 JEANNETTE HILLS A.B., M.A. University of Illinois University of Chicago Columbia University Middlebury School of Language German Club Sponsor Foreign Languages LYLE A. HOPKINS B.M., M.M.E.D. Sherwood School of Music Indiana University University of Southern California University of Michigan Music ee Bins € é w . 7 THELAN B. HUDDLESTUN BYRON KEE B.S. B.S., M.A. University of Illinois Western Illinois University Athletic Director Ball State Teachers College Engineering JACK B. LAWSON B.S., M.A. Southern Jlinois University of Chicago Education, English DOROTHY LIEB Bion: North Dakota State College University of Minnesota Hygiene, College Nurse CARL S. MENDENHALL B.A., M.S. Indiana Central College Indiana University Director of Physical Education ANN MITCHELL B.A., M.A. Rice Institute University of Chicago Sociology and Psychology ROBERT OWENS FRANK PRIST B.S., M.S. B.S. Nlinois State Normal Northern Illinois University University of Illinois Business CAROL RIEKE B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Northwestern University Radcliffe College Mathematics JOBIEVE RILEY A.B., M.A. Manchester College Northwestern Speech Education Sponsor of Courier GERTRUDE RING Assistant Librarian FRED W. RING B.S., M.S. University of Chattanooga University of Illinois Co-Sponsor of Student Council Chemistry DONALD A. SATHER JOSEPH SILVA B.S., M.S. B.A., M.A. University of North Dakota University of Illinois Geology Zoology Michigan State University Spanish laSupslayst ie. Seve B.A., M.A. University of Michigan Mathematics HARRY L. SPRAGUE B.B.A., M.B.A., M.A. University of Washington University of Chicago Columbia University Accounting Economics WS) MARIE WEIS Ph.B., M.A., J.D. University of Chicago The John Marshall Law School Government and Business Law ERNEST M. HANSON B.S:, M.A., Ed.D. Hamline University University of Minnesota Stanford University University of Colorado JUDY GLICKSTEIN B.A., M.A. La Crosse State College ROY M. SWANBERG B.A., M.A. Augustana College University of lowa Sponsor of Caldron English and American Literature MARIE WALLACE B.A., M.A. University of Montana University of Indiana Business FLORENCE WUNDERLICH Ph.B., M.A. in French M.A. in Spanish Certificat d'Etudes Francaises University of Chicago University of Paris Middlebury College French Club Sponsor French WILLIAM PURDEN B.A Cornell University Physical Education PETER SCHLOSS Colorado State College of Northwestern University B.Sc., M.A. Education Physical Education Bemidji State Teacher's Director of Research College Education University of Wisconsin TJ.C. Coach Physical Education After sixteen years of teaching economics and accounting at Thornton Junior College, Mr. Sprague is retiring. He leaves us with many fond memories of his humor as he presented his fact filled lectures and thought-provoking tests. In hundreds of his students he has instilled an appreciation and knowledge of economics and accounting. We trust that he has enjoyed his tenure with us. Mr. Sprague tells us of no immediate plans for the future. Our wish is that he may have many happy and healthful years of retirement. 15 f S oO P Hi OM oO R E S SECRETARY TREASURER Sitting quietly jotting down notes and taking of the money is the Sopho- . more Class Secretary-Treasurer, Dave Hirtz. Dave is also active in sports. He has been on the basketball and base- ball teams and also a member of the Letterman's Club for the past two years. In his freshman year Dave was president of El Circulo Espanol, better known as the Spanish Club. PRESIDENT Sophomore Class-President Robert “Jake” Williams is active not only in directing the Student Council, but also in athletics. He has been a member of the basketball, football, and baseball teams and also of the Letterman's Club for the past two years. A moment to remember was when he was elected to the Homecoming Court. If you know Jake then you know, “You're so wise.” ROBERT ADAMS Riverdale — General; Men's Club; Courier Sports Editor; Bowling; my “car’’ Pooook. DEBRA ANNE AKERBERG Dolton — Pre-Nursing; Kappa Coed Club room chairman; Chorus; swimming, tennis, ski- ing, Asi es la Vida; “Debbie” J. DWIGHT AUCKLAND Midlothian — Pre-engineering; Cars, hunting, fishing ROSELEE BAER “™ Blue Island — Pre-Commerce; Zeta leader, Student Council representative; Staggette Court; Ice skating, music MARY BAILEY Harvey — General; Beta. RICHARD BARTLE Blue Island — Pre-Commerce; Men's Club, Lambda Epsilon President, Graduation Marshal. 7 ROBERT A. BELLA Chicago — Pre-Engineering; Golf NANCY BENNETT Riverdale — Pre-Commerce; Gamma. “What's wrong with it?’ “Going out with Ray” BETTY BOURLAND Harvey — Pre-teaching; Gami- ma. Mardi Gras Decoration Chairman, Bowling, Union Room Bea, Jezzie, Poopsie, “I’m confused...” SHARON BOYLE Harvey — Business; Kappa | Leader; Caldron, Editorial As- sistant; Lambda Epsilon, Vice | President; Bowling, Secretary; | “Ma” Johnny Mathis, Mafia, Sid McCoy. HAROLD BRACKEN Harvey — Pre-Commerce Men's Club DONNA JANE BRASWELL Riverdale — General; Gamma Chorus, Homecoming Court, Staggette Court, Car-Hop, Stewardess, “Keep smiling and cha-cha-cha” RICHARD A. CAMPBELL Oak Forest — General DOUGLAS ROY CARMICHAEL ‘Senuita, Istolliveasvs! —= Ik, JA. Sa Wars Black Cats brew, A phone that was never answered ..., a sibilant, hissing sound ..., a figure slumped in a chair. . JINX DONNA CLAYTON Harvey — L.A.S.; Student Coun- cil, Frosh rep.; Epsilon Chorus, Cheerleaders; Homecoming Court, Staggette Court; Music, “Pete” “‘Pish tosh”; Nickname, Cricket; ‘One of the untalented ones” JOAN CLAYTON Harvey — Pre-teaching Chorus 20 JUDITH ANN CEDERQUIST Richton Park — General; Gam- ma; ‘Tiger,’ Collecting and Listening to L.P. Reocrds VERA CHRISTIAN Harvey — L.A.S.; Zeta, Assisi- ant Editor of CALDRON, Chorus, French Club, Bullfights, “El Toro, —, CG estalanVie: GERALD COMPTON Harvey — Pre-teaching; Men's Club, Courier, Chorus, German Club, Cutting Class, Practicing Voodoo, Losing Elections, Fail- ing Psychology, Ghost Writing for Shakespeare. MARGARET E. CORRIDAN Ivanhoe — L.A.S.,; Beta; Span- ish Club; Hobbies: J.H.W. and H5; “Holy Mackerel!” EDWARD COTHROLL Dolton — Pre-engineering; Men’s Blub, Baseball ROGER DAUSMAN Harvey — Pre-engineering; “Bog! ARTHUR MORITZ DILLNER Dolton — Pre-engineering; Captain of Bowling League, “Mory SANDRA DINI Blue Island — L.A.S.; Kappa Spanish Club; Bowling; Danc- ing, 90 “Saucie Sandie” 21 JIM DOLEGA Chicago Chemical Engineering PAUL H. DORR South Holland Pre-Theological (Special) LARRY EHLERS Riverdale — Pre-Forestry; Men's Club; Hobby: Taxidermy DAVID ERICKSON Harvey — Pre-teaching; Men's Club, Football, Letterman's Club, Bowling League RONALD LEE FERGUSON Mokena — L.A:S. French Club JAMES FIEDLER Dolton — Pre-engineering Men's Club Hobby: Weightlifting ies JUDY FIKE Dolton — L.A.S.; Kappa. W.A.A., Graduation Marshal MURRAY FORSYTHE Clete tet Nh, IN, Se ENad, IEDC Literature FLORA GASKIN Harvey — General; Student Council, Vice-chairman; Coed Club President; Delta; Chorus; Homecoming Court; “The meet- ing will now come to order??” ROBERT JOSEPH GESTER Chicago — Business Adminis- tration; Men's Club, Spanish Club, “Bob” MARGANIE GORDON Lansing — L. A. S, Delta; Spanish Club; Lambda Epsilon; Graduation Marshal; “Flash” FABulous; Records, Bugs, Span- ish (con Silva) LILIAN GORMAN Hazel Crest — L. A. S.; Epsilon, Assistant Art Editor of CAL- DRON. Courier, French Club, “Forget it,’ A non-conformist with a green coat LAWRENCE R. GRAEBER Harvey — Pre-Engineering; Men’s Club; Drama Club; Co-holder of Boulderino Title ‘60. ROBERT J. GRANDMAISON, JR. Dolton — Business Administra- tion; “All righty,” “Bob,’’ Bas- ketball, Baseball THEODORE PAUL GRZYBOWSKI Harvey — Pre-Engineering; Men's Club; Lettermen‘s Club; Football and Baseball teams LOU HANACEK Hammond — Pre-Commerce; Mens = Club Secretary- Treasurer; Lettermen’s Club; Football; Basketball; Track; King of Homecoming RICHARD LESLIE HANSEN Palos Heights — Business Ad- ministration; Men's Club; lying, “Big White Alice,” loves to play bongo drums, talented ar- tist, enjoyed being chosen to represent Queen on the Stag- gette Court, Ha, Ha, Tom ADELE LYNN HERDT Riverdale — Pre-Commerce; Sophomore Class Representa- tive, Epsilon, Chorus, Captain of Cheerleaders, Lambda Ep- silon, Homecoming Court, Graduation Usher, Bowling, “Hortense Henry,” “One of the untalented ones” 24 RONALD JOHN HOGUE Tinley Park — Pre-Commerce Men's Club; Bowling League JERRY HOLATA Calumet City—Pre-Engineering Men's-Club ROBERT HOOVER Harvey — Pre-Engineering RICHARD PHILLIP HUGHES Chicago — Pre-Commerce; Men's Club; “Phil” “You can make it if you try.’ Hobbies: Coin Collecting, Repairing Radios and T.V.'s CARL JOHNSON Richton Park — Chemistry; Men's Club; N.LU. Marshall Field's “Pancho” LARRY KAISER Dolton — General; Men's Club; Courier, Assistant Sports Editor; Lettermen’s Club, Basketball; Basketball, Team Manager; Chairmanships, Mixer, Home- coming, Valentine, Bowling; Mafia MARIANNE KARNAFEL Harvey — L. A. S.; French Club; German Club; Lambda Epsilon; Graduation usher BONNIE JEAN -KENT Chicago — LAS; Zeta, Cal- dron Sports Editor, Drama Club, French Club, Staggette Court, Vice-President of Coed Club, Make-up Committee Chairman for “Visit to a Small Planet,” Head Picker-upper of Sopho- more Activity Sheets, ‘Bon”, Chorus Sometimes, “Noooo, I didn't do my homework yet” PATRICIA KERR Harvey — Liberal Arts; Home- coming dance bid chairman, Mardi Gras refreshment -chair- man; Mundelein College lst semester; Bowling, ‘Peanut’ DAVID KERSTEN Hazel Crest — Chemical En- gineering; Men's Club; Drama Club, Lighting Technician; Hobby? Hazel Crest Fire Dept. ROGER J. KOCIAN Evergreen Park — Pre-Engin- eering; Men's Club; Cars, Summer ALVIN KOOY Lansing — Business; Men's Club, Vice-president; Butch 26 JACQUELINE KOSTENSKI Harvey — Pre-Teaching; Coed- Club, Alpha; Courier, Business Manager; Water Show; Bunny, H-5, Coffee breaks MARY JO KOSTENSKI Harvey — Pre-Legal; Coed Club—Beta: Courier, Circula- tion Manager; Drama Club, Secretary; Bowling; Bunny, the day of the pictures; HMmmm, “Conrad” FRED KRAMER Grant Park — Chemical Engin- eering; Men’s Club; Lambda Epsilon RENA KRIZMIS Hafvey — L. A. S.; Honorary Men's Club Member; Lambda Epsilon; Camping, Reading DALE KUYPERS Dolton’ — (Ly “A: S. -Spanish Club, President “@ WILLIAM A. LANMAN ' Harvey — Pre-Pharmacy; French Club; Lambda Epsilon Golf, Bowling; “What a kook!’ rar SUSAN LENTZ Harvey — L. A. S.; Coed Club, Epsilon Leader; Caldron, Copy Editor; French Club, Secretary; Stagette Court; Bull Fighting, El] Matador; “How do you spell that?”’ CLAUDE LO PICCOLO Harvey — Pre-Engineering MARIETTA LYNCH Matteson — General; Alpha; Courier, reporter; Reading JUDY MASTERS Harvey — General; Coed Club, Delta; W.A.A.; Chorus; Cheer- leaders; Homecoming Queen; Staggette Court; Bowling League, Vice-president; Mixer, Publicity Chairman; Homecom- ing Dance, Publicity Chairman; Valentine Dance, Bids Chair- man; Swim Show; “Where am I?” “One of the untalented ones.” THOMAS P. McDONNELL Riverdale — Pre-Commerce; Men's Club member, Sports car racing, Flying, Girls in General . . . Sharon in parti- cular, Navy PAUL MENKE Homewood — Industrial Ad- ministration; Drama Club, Stage Manager; ‘Dial ‘M' for Murder” “Visit to a Small Planet”; Cars; “Sue mel’ 28 ANGELICA MICHALSKI Riverdale — Business Secre- tarial; Coed Club, Gamma Leader; Angie; “Well, let's check this now.”; Trampoline, ice skating BRIAN MILLER Chicago — Physical Education; Men's Club JUDY MORRIS Harvey, Ill. — Pre-Teaching; Epsilon Sorority, Student Coun- cil, Freshman Class Secretary, Staggette Court, Chorus, Bowl- ing League, swimming, boat- ing, ‘cattail hunting,” apples JIM MORLEY Harvey — Business Adminis- tration; Track, Football JOHN C. MORTON South Holland — L.A.S.; Men's Club ALICE McFARLAND Park Forest — Pre-Nursing; Coed Club, Zeta, Seccnd vice- president, treasurer; Scouting, swimming, canoeing, counsel- ling, camping; “Scottie” 29 JAMES NAYLOR Harvey — General; Men's Club, Freshmen Student Coun- cil Representative, Drama Club, Chorus, French Club President, Music, dramatics, Jacques, President Bowling League DONALD NAPOLI Pre-Engineering CAROLYN NEVILLE Harvey — Pre-Teaching; Beta Sorority, Drama Club, French Club CARL NYGREN Markham — Chemistry; Men's Club, Study Habit Expert, “one man honor society” JILL (O'BRIEN) HANSEN Harvey — Business; Delta SHARRON O'BRIEN Hazel Crest — L.A.S.; Epsilon Sorority, Courier Feature and Exchange Editor, Drama Club Secretary Treasurer, Props and Publicity Chairman for “Visit to a Small Planet,” Graduation Usher, eating, “No Kidding”, The Paper 30 ELSIE ONATE Burnham — Pre-Teaching; Zeta Sorority wm SbOni | = Pair p Ire IDigstefeyel , 12,” RICH PAGORIA Harveys ——) La) AWS: student Council, Representative, Frosh; Class Office, President, Frosh; Courier, Sports Editor; Letter- men’s Club; Football, Track Teams; Left handed hook, Black Rat, Ineligible, “Why not?”; Mafia, PW friends RUSSEL J. REILAND Hazelm@reste——m laeAr on Mens Club, German Club, Going Places, Ships, “Old Salt,” ‘Wild One,” Future Beachcomber, Disbeliever in Conformity. JOHN REITZ Riverdale — Pre-Engineering JAMES RUFFOLO Business Administration “etange GERALD J. RUTKOWSKI Harvey — Pre-Commerce; Men's Club, Bowling, Weightlifting, Sports 31 JAMES SANDERS Evergreen Park — Pre-Com- merce; Men's Club, Men’s Club Board, “Actually,” “Don't you see?’ Jim-bo, Wine, Women, and Study, “Psycho” JOE SATERNUS Harvey — Pre-Engineering Men's Club ARNOLD SCHULTZ Thornton — Business Adminis- tration; Men's Club RICHARD SELLA Pre-Pharmacy Swim Team, ‘'Tex”, F ish RONALD G. SHAW Blue Island — L.A.S.; Spanish Club WALTER CHARLES SCHULTZ Blue Island; Pre-Commerce; Men's Club, “Tom,” likes to sell “Sweaters” 32 GLENDA KAY SCHOWALTER Harvey—L.A.S.; Alpha Sorority, Coed Club, Courier News Edi- tor, Drama Club, French Club, Lambda Epsilon, Graduation Marshal DONALD STANKUS Dolton—L. A. S; Men's Club, Courier Assistant Editor, Drama Club, ‘Stinky,’ Co-editor “To- morrow,’ ‘Dial M for Murder,” “Visit to a Small Planet,” Stu- dent Council President JOSEPH K. STARKEY Dolton—Busines Administration; Lettermen’s Club, President Drama Club, French Club, Dra- ma Club, Football Team LARRY STONE Harvey—L. A. S.; Men's Club, German Club, Tennis Team PATRICIA STOVER Homewood—Pre-Teaching; Del- ta Leader, W.A.A., German Club, Intervarsity, ‘Pat,’ Wa- ter-Skiing, Swim Show MAUREEN SULLIVAN Riverdale—L. A. S, Student Council, Alpha-Sorority Leader, Caldron-Editor, Courier-Report- er, Chorus, French Club, Lamb- da Epsilon, Staggette Court, Graduation Usher “How's the old knee???” Tram- poline LINDA TANNER Dolton—L. A. S.; Beta, Caldron Assistant Editor, Lambda Epsi- lon Secretary-Treasurer, Grad- uation Marshal, Spanish Club, Drama Club HILTON TAYLOR Harvey—Pre-Medical; Student Council, Men’s Club, Letter- men’s Club Baseball, Baseball Team, “Sweetboy,” Northwest- ern University JON FRANK TIENSTRA Harvey—General; Courier-Col- umnist, Nickname: Booby the VI, “why not!’ Hobbies: Fire- places, Harrassing the Faculty, Cutting class, studying DON ALAN TURNER Chicago—Business Administra- tion; Men’s Club, Spanish Club, Favorite expression, Mice Rats, Judo, Fishing, Reading CAROL VAN KLEY Harvey—General; Kappa Sec- retary, W. A. A., Chorus, Bowl- ing Team, Swim Show, Volley- ball, Singing DALE VRANEY Harvey—Business Administra- tion; Lettermen’s Club, Tennis, Drama Club 34 JAMES R. VYVERBERG South Holland — Pre-Engineer- ing, “Dutch,” Working with electricity KENNETH WILLIAMS Blue Island—General; Men's Club, Stage Crew for Play, Hunting, Fishing LOIS WILLIAMS Harvey—L. A. S.; Epsilon, Spanish Club, “Holy Smokes!” Food NATALIA WORONA Harvey—L. A. S.; German Club, French Club JOYCE ZABELLO Harvey—L. A. S.; Alpha, Bowl- ing League 35 FRESHMAN ie ‘ i ; ae = 4 = al = The President of the Freshman Class is a popular redhead named Milt Marley. Besides his many duties in Student Government, Milt is very active in basketball and baseball. He is also on the Freshman Board of the Men's Club. io, ‘or ee The Freshman Class _ Secretary- Treasurer is a perky Cheerleader named Donna Jessen. She is a grad- uate of TTHS, and is taking a Business- Secretarial Course here at JC. Donna's favorite hobbies are bowling and Fred. When asked her favorite ex- pression she smiled, blushed and said, “No, don't! Bottom Row Thomas Neuena Judy Shutter Joan Wolf Tim Hojnicki Top Row Dennis Gawlik Ronald Heath Jerome Zawisza Steve Turner Jerome Badeusz Front Row Phil Kolus Anita Pianto Cathi Spindler Bob DeYoung Back Row Bob Meyer George Lehn Tom Brougham Bill Staat Front Row Margo Jones Pat Hannagan Sue Griffin Elene Fetsis Back Row Syl Poremba Bill Whitman Frank Wozney Don Litcher Robert Lakomy 38 _ Eee rene eve nme OEE nay Front Row Charlene Kramer Ann Komorowski Pat Sears Susan Schuldt Fran Wendorff Back Row Norman Kendys Chuck Kindrick Dale Sanow Front Row Jack Baker Annette Olson Marilyn Wood Kay DeYoung Berton Miller Back Row Ed Pavlik John Wilmington Ted Soszynski Jerry Urban Norman Clavio Dwight Lewis George Nichelson 4 rama, saw aea, Front Row {eqs saetas sa cae es plevsnttsntet Maryanne McLear. errr Ti. Kathy Kiel lgqgudenauree? ia Ted Kanellakis . dai ataenesaesat | Back Row n a3 Jhb bed arr oan | Harold Steele ec On eH Larry Miller Jim Beck Lloyd Zieglen 39 ath seamen dt ———— — na et o nb par _ a a eR a a tc ert — Front Row Irving Roberts Robert Malkas Rich Dennis John De Matteo John Henshaw Back Row Thomas Lyons John Galvan Ron Motley Rich Czehalski Joe Mezatis George Michalesko Arthur Cavallini Front Row Frank Lewis Norlaine Johnson Sharon Patten Bill Kirch Back Row Bill McLaren Bob Jones Bob Kutsenda Darryl Von Behren Parkes Balhouse Front Row Bill Cypress Linda Sutton Joan Griffiths Chuck Brewery Back Row Bob Foster Frank Donalewich Ed Bieganowski Richard Power Richard Fieldhouse 40 Front Row Bob Helton Bonnie Grugett Gail Kikkert Jim Hansen Back Row Bob Atkins Phil Albrecht Marty Housman Howard Johnson Front Row Gary Dekker Lois Goodrich Arleen Dekker Vicki Anderson Milt Marley Back Row Jim Hawkins Wayne Krocker David Hutter Jim McClenahan Front Rew Ronald Johnson Pat Cede Kathy Hathaway Frank Lakis Back Row George Hajduk | Gregory Vock Bob Webster Bob Kooyenga 41 Front Row Tom Burke Bob De Groot Bob Szymanski Rudy Sliepka Phil Zack Back Row Dan Longo Paul Jacobs Larry Higgins Thomas Rodgers Jim Hortman Don Reed Bill Liestman Front Row Donna Kaur Juanita Wooden Elaine Devine Back Row Ed Brennan Dennis Darnburg Casimir Cetnar Bob Hedin Ron Walter Front Row Jim Heinen John Swanson Paul Lea Terry McCready Bob Baumgartner Back Row Bruce Peterson Steve Franczek Rich James Virgil Kemp Bob Bates Bill Wasko 42 Bottom Row Ted Hasler Rita Mikrut Linda Myers Don Grady Top Row Paul Reimer Bob Kooy Larry Merritt Owen Wentworth Bob Miller Richard Smith Bottom Row Owen Dejanovich Sandy Danrich Ann Klotz Dan Kluchins Top Row Ron Dell Jim Rambeaux Ron Gilliam Bruce Hopkins Front Row Barbara Luker Joyce Arcus Eva Timms Rosetta White Back Row Fred Mosquera Donald Pearson George Seymour Andrew Roy Bob Barnes Don Vyverberg 43 Front Row Jerry Garber Carol Licina Sharon Scholz Roger O'Connor Back Row Richard Swanson Knute Cotton Louis Rockett Bill Smolik Joe Williams Front Row Pete Baecenz Linda Jensen Doris Lindbeck Reginald Moore Back Row Richard Turman Bob Allen Jack Laasch Richard Marvak Bob Kisler Front Row Barbara Iwinski Roger McElheney Carolyn Piel Back Row Jerry Bradford Fhil Iverson Tim Mulder i. a a A i Ant 5 ee ee ee Front Row Bob Stiegman Laurie Flickner Kathy Kleinz Barb Enright Tom Macander Back Row Harold Ramage Tom Woodlock Ted Terandy Jerry Thoma Bob Gadbois OPO ‘Front Row Sharon Pearson Carol Van Kooten Kathryn Spitznas Back Row Paul Oberg Dennis Plecas Jim Persha Dennis Wodarski Jerry Ortis Front Row Bonnie Willing Sally Taylor : Sharon Szlaius | Judy Sherman Loretta Schultz Back Row Bob Robson Ben Boyle Don Logsdon Dave Meitz Bob Tomal 45 Front Row Roger Faust Gerry Kysiak Dan Dressel Evelyn Ellis Gene Jarog Jean Cubalchini Top Row Ted Anthony Joe Nash William Foster Robert Froschauer Mike Behrens Stanley Engelsen Front Row Pat Tanner Marilyn Thyer Marilyn Petrosius Back Row Frank Stawicki Leonard Grotenhuis Dan DeBias Hal Schroner John Schobecki Front Row Ronald O’Connor Sherron McCoy Dick Mager Betty Kowalczyk Ed Davidson Phyllis Stockey Top Row Del Simmons Dave Peloquin Craig Jeffery Michael Ferry Larry Sandberg Denny Taylor nana = a = —s ——— Bottom Row Jean Bossard Georgina Eberhardt Fern Johnson Adrienne Banovich Darla Edwards Top Row Jack Klauser Ron Casson Michael Flick Jim Ciono Stephen Letozch Dean Kemp SHEEEEEY, Front Row Angeline Sareny Thaion Nylander Beverly Matuska Karen Drefhall Mary Szacik Top Row Jim Randolph Leroy Coxon Bill Beaver Dave Bogda | Bottom Row Emma J. Duff Mike Marshall Joann Cotton Joe Hemmingway Nancy Froschauer Vincent Geraci Top Row Bill Lucas Jim Huff Jim Barr Lee Saunders Gary Gibson 47 Front Row Sylvia Harper Sue Finnell Judy Gillies Christine Davis Ann Schoenenberger Back Row Ron Patterson Doug Noble Dick Murphy Front Row John Buck Pat Buttle Peggy Lynn Skip Herr Back Row Norman Wadman Fred Clark Ralph Smith Dave Stockman Ralph Johnson i ERE ness Front Row Claire Poirier Janice Peterson Mari Lou McCann Jackie Forbes Back Row Lynn Morlan Hary B aker John Burke Pete Blohm Richard Lamp 48 ee Pam “ — centle aifiat aa gm, Front Row Julia Flynn Marion Deak Mary Lou Webb Judy Harris Jackie Gray Back Row John Myers Richard Lewis Guntar Meier Norbert Loose Front Row Ton Duseki Janet Lau Judy True Dill Dehnert Back Row Dennis Satterblom Warren Miller Doe Phillips Bob Tabernacki 49 ee tae PP dep eee bt Front Row Bruce Voss Gloria Hradek Sue McClintock Carolyn Knight Leonard Rodeghiero ‘Back Row Robert Gundaker Bernie Kaminski Don Mason CHEERLEADERS At every JC game, the team can be sure of five spirited backers— our peppy Cheerleaders. They are in the freezing snow at the football games and in the hot gym during basketball games, cheering, cheer- ing, cheering... Even though a few accidents have held them back, they have contin- a gfe ued their work and have gained the o respect of all JC students. Adele a co Herdt, the captain, and Miss Glick- ) 1. oe stein, the faculty sponsor, have con- = ey a e tributed to the making of one of the ere eA pong veDennaslessen. finest cheering squads JC has ever ' had. Pat Buttle Donna Jessen Adele Herdt, Captain Darla Edwards Judy Masters 51 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the gov- erning body of JC. Without it, the other organizations at JC would have a difficult time. One of the Council's main functions is to con- tribute its money to the treasurers of the other groups. It also supports the COURIER and CALDRON. Without the expert help of Mrs. Fesler and Mr. Owens, the sponsors, the Student Council would find its operations very difficult to perform. Row I: Adele Herdt, Flora Gaskin, Don Stankus, Bonnie Willing, Roselee Baer. ee a KE 6AAREIAE i ois Hee dis Don Stankus, President NRHA ERRERE Ateey Flora Gaskin, Vice Chairman Bonnie Willing, Secretary-Treasurer Row II: Jake Williams, Maureen Sullivan, Jin Linse, Vicki Anderson, Milt Marley. MOTTO “Lux Esto’ — Let there be light. The scholastic honor society at TJC is known as Lambda Epsilon, the Greek letters standing for the initials of the motto “Lux Esto,” the first recorded words, ‘‘Let there be light.’ The pur- pose of the society, organized in 1939, is the encouragement of scholarship by giving rec- ognition to those whose scholastic achievement is of a high order, and by bringing together those interested in scholarship so that each may profit by the fellowship of those having similar interests. Membership in Lambda Epsilon is of two types. Active members are students who have earned 42 or more honor points during their first semester or an average of 37 or more honor points during two or three semesters. Alumni members are students who have gradu- ated from TJC with an average of 37 or more honor points per semester. Lambda Epsilon—New Members Row I: Glenda Schowalter, Marianne Karnafel, Maureen Sullivan, Adele Herat. Row II: Jim Bednar, Fred Kramer, Wil- liam Tanner, Richard Karrels, Kenneth Visser. 53 KO ER RRS 2 OPE OK RS ° Lambda Epsilon Officers Linda Tanner, Secretary-Treasurer Richard Carle, President Sharon Boyle, Vice President Paul S. Godwin, Sponsor Lambda Epsilon Row I: Rena Krismis, Marganie Gordon, Linda Tanner, Glenda Schowalter, Sharon Boyle, Mary Ann Karnafel, Adele Herdt. Row II: Monty Cross, Bill Lan- men, Rich Karrels, Rich Barttle, Jim Bednar, Fred Kramer, Tim Mulder. CALDRON STAFF Richard Karrels, Lillian Gorman, Maureen Sullivan, Linda Tanner, and Roger O'Conner. This book and all the hard work that went Eciions Ae. eee nee Maureen Sullivan into it reflect credit on the CALDRON staff. It Assisicnt: Editorsmesce ee ee Vera Christian takes more work than the average student and Linda Tanner realizes to put out an annual. It take the com- Arte Editors eens ee Lillian Gorman bined efforts of typists, designers, copy writers, and Rich Karrels photographers, and many others. We began Copy. Editors: sei eae Sue Lentz the first week of school and finished (thanks to Photograpne cis ene Doug Haddon Mr. Swanberg,- our sponsor) in March. , and! Bob -Gadbcls In 1946 JC printed its first yearbook, the Business Manager Rogen O Cane CROW’'S NEST. It was a symbol of the look-out spare pas er cape VDISiS ies nce Linda Jensen, Sharron Patton, on life as seen from the COURIER-CALDRON a Marketa Cunelenen office. Then in 1951, the name was changed to See ASME, sree if aay CALDRON, to symbolize that college is a boil- ne Oe Reportersm yee. Gail Kikkert, Wayne Krocker, Georgina Eberhardt, Nancy Liszka ing down of ideas, theories, and principles. Oops, did we disturb you? We just wanted a picture of our Art Editor, Rich, with those two pret- ty typists, Jean and Sharron. 54 Row I: Georgina Eberhardt, Sherron McCoy, Row II: Jean Cubalchini, Wayne Krocker, Caro- Gail Kikkert, Arlene Markoff, Nancy Liszka, Pat lyn Knight. Hannigan, Beverly Matuska. CALDRON REPORTERS Assistant editors, Vera and Sue check with Editor Maureen about last- minute details. Together they spent many hours setting up the dummy, re- vising, revising, and . . . revising in the publications office. This office set the scene for COURIER and CALDRON meetings as well as basketball games? ? ? 55 ERE Reece Rich Pagoria, Jim Linse, Pat Hannigan, Sharron O'Brien, Glenda Schowalter, Don Stankus (standing), Bob Adams (on floor). 56 Those two stony faces represent the figures of fu- ture fame in the journalistic world. The reasons for their expression seems to be a deadline for all col- umns at 4:00. The columnists are Rich Pagoria, who keeps all COURIER readers informed on the activities of JC Bulldogs, while Jon Tienstra keeps students hep on the latest trends in music, along with comments on current chaos. ! t } yp OQuourivr Row I: Arlene Markoff, Nancy Liszka, Kathy Hathaway, Sharon Boyle. Row II: Dave Erickson, Gerald Comp- ton, Russ Reiland, Milt Marley. COURIER REPORTERS Putting out a newspaper is really hard work, just ask any one of the Courier staff members. Probably the most difficult job is finding news—in- teresting news. Once you have that, a little ingenuity is required to present it in a form that will attract the reader's attention. It takes lots of co-operation and steady nerves to meet all those deadlines. There are also many “be- hind the scenes” people who deserve some credit for the Courier being published. A hearty thanks to Mr. Riley for all his help and support as the Courier’s sponsor. THE COURIER Thornton Junior College—Harvey, II. LEE E. DULGAR, DEAN Halo bi Cold Oe eam 5. PRN ee Seem ie oRa Sr k| A Re Ses ie Jim Linse AISSISTCMiME CLOTS mera seete tee stterers sete: Kathy Spitznas, Don Stankus INGWSHECIIO‘S Beceem cs. Glenda Schowalter, Kathy Hathaway Eeaturemicitorgrene cme ee ee etre ee Sharron O’Brien DS DONISMELCILORS mere ease er recta mr oe enone cere Rich Pagoria, Bob Adams INSSISTCNEEO DOLLS HEICLIOR men cee cenen ee cecsseuc seagate se wuatercresesre: Larry Kaiser ECitoricl MASSIStcintsimesmmemssreersseeeer: Sharon Boyle, Sharron O'Bnen IPICHIT SmI CLL Tapes ines nat ars tetera nether erseea hotness toes Rich Pagoria lebidelglshele(cclayebhqeye .ew8 momen ea ee Ea mea REO Eee Sharron O’Brien Colummisisweasessce eee ee Rich Pagoria, Don Stankus, Jon Tienstra Circulations cin Ge rare eee casters nreernernne Mary Jo Kostenski BuUsinessm Manag ermee ort tet eect cetre ee toe ate ac anet Jackie Kostenski PNohieiqeksshetep’ IWiketeleto fete sect con swisha Reb ono eee oe Sylvia Harper IREDOLLGTS Mere een. Ted Anthony, Nancy Liszka, Judy Masters, Ben Boyle, Lillian Gorman, Doug Carmich- ael, Gerry Compton, Margaret Lynn, Elsie Onate, Arlene Markoff, Owen Wentworth and Thomas Foskett ECVE SO Tame ea Tae eer AO ee Cie ag eee Ped otanee aoe cede aeornarsek Jobie Riley Does everyone look kind of sleepy? Well no wonder, it’s only 8:00 in the morning. While the majority of JC students were on their way to classes, the COURIER staff meetings were well under way. It was an early hour, but that’s all a part of putting out a news- paper. 57 Standing: Al Kooy, Rich Dennis, Milt Marley, Paul Lee. Seated: Jim Sanders, Jim Linse, Jim Bednar, Lou Hanacek. MEN’S CLUB oe This Year's round of Men's club activi- ties has again succeeded in adding a little spice to the lives of TJC’s hard workirig, serious minded men students. This year in the Tower Room of the Sherry hotel, the club held the Sleighbell Ball which highlighted the 1960-61 win- ter season. Then on May 15, the men abandoned their girl friends to treat Mom to a Mother-Son banquet at Cavallini’s Midlothian Restaurant. 58 Between times the men enjoyed such movies as The Searchers, The D. I., Rebel Without a Cause and Don’t Go Near the Water at the club’s smokers. The officers heading this organization this year are Jim Linse, president; Al Kooy, vice-president; and Lou Hanacek, secre- tary-treasurer. The Club Board members are Milt Marley, Paul Lee, Rich Dennis, Jim Bednar, Jim Sanders, and Bill LaBuda. The sponsor for the Men's Club is Mr. Dale H. Helgesen. CO-ED COUNCIL Row I: Roselee Baer, Sharon Boyle, Carol Van Kley, Alice McFarland, Bon- nie Kent, Pat Stover. Row II: Maureen Sullivan, Kathy Kiel, Flora Gaskin, Angie Michalski, Sue Lentz. SORORITY LEADERS Row I Karen Lindquist, Beta Pat Stover, Delta Row II Roselee Baer, Zeta Sharon Boyle, Kappa Susan Lentz, Epsilon Row III Maureen Sullivan, Alpha Angie Michalski, Gamma COED CLUB The COed Club of TJC is one of the most active organizations at JC. It is open to all the Women of the college, and is under the sponsorship of the Dean of Women. The Club itself is divided into seven groups. Each month one of the sororities takes care of an activity: tea, dinner, or banquet. The annual Staggette is the occa- sion when they all work together to treat the boys to a ‘night on the town.” Another big project for the Coed Club is running the Union Room kitchen. The girls really enjoy working, although there are “times.” The room next to the JC office is reserved for the girls. In the Coed Room they can take their shoes off, relax, and catch up on the latest news. CO-ED CLUB OFFICERS Carol Van Kley, Secretary Scottie McFarland, Treasurer Flora Gaskin, President Bonnie Kent, Vice President Kathy Kiel, 2nd Vice President 59 Alpha. cee Pita ky Gis. f:dis Raat eres CRrisimastPinner.. eee Maureen Sullivan Bote. eee White tenn Fore well oct tata stance ae Karen Lindquist Gamma i eee Reckince ee er errr Faculty cry. sees ees eee Angelica Michalski Delta........ ere ere I) GUO Wisse seen et eee Dad-Daughter Banquet.............. Pat Stover Epsilon ee BiG eres oes toh eee, Mother-Daughter Banquet.......... Susan Lentz LAGE oe meh oTOOl inv e ace eee ot Patrick ssl ecry sea eeemares Roselee Baer Kappa ee TUPCUCISC 3 ee ee Thenksgiving sl 6cees. tae Sharon Boyle Debbie Akerberg - Room Chairman Linda Tanner - Kitchen Chairman Marganie Gordon - Coed Trip Chairman Bonnie Kent - Little Sister Tea Chairman Row I: Carol Licina, Arlene Markoff, Nancy Liszka, Sharon Szlaius, Loretta Schultz. Row II: Sherron McCoy, Marietta Lynch, Sue Ross, Maureen Sullivan, lead- er, Glenda Schowalter, Joyce Zabello, Tharon Nylander. Row III: Sharon Scholz, Marion Deak, Kathy Spitznas, Pat Tanner, Eve Timms, Kathy Kiel, Marilyn Thyer, Jean Bossard, Joyce Arcus. 60 Row I: Carol Neville, Linda Tanner, Margaret Corri- dan, Sharon Pearson, Pat Mion, Beverly Matuska. Row II: Rosetta White, Shcron Patten, Annette Olson, Marilyn Petrosius, Peggy Lynn, Bonnie Grugett, Janet Lau, Marilyn Wood, Barbara Iwinski, Karen Lindquist, Barbara Luker. ae ae eer : fee ee | ei Tg adil Ps : Vote eo SY Na A ORG ey Row I: Pat Buttle, Darla Edwards, Mary Christopher. Row IJ: Kathy Kleinz, Angie Michalski, leader, Carolyn Knight, Adrienne Banovich, Vicki Anderson, Betty Bourland. Row III: Janice Peterson, Rita Mikrut, Angeline Sa- reny. Ann Komorowski, Judy Cederquist. i ei Row I: Gail Kikkert, Karen Drefhall, Cathi Spindler, Susan Schuldt. Row II: Joann Cotton, Sharron O’Brien, Susan Lentz, leader, Barb Enright, Donna Clayton, Karen Reaman, Claire Poirier. Row Ill: Sylvia Harper, Judy Sherman, Lois Williams, Linda Sutton, Adele Herdt, Judy Morris, Kay DeYoung, Laurie Flickner. Row I: Judy Masters. Row II: Flora Gaskin, Mari Lou McCann, Jill O’Brien, Pat Stover, leader, Mary Lou Webb, Fern Johnson. Row III: Emma J. Duff, Kathy Hathaway, Gail Janus, Marganie Gordon, Carolyn Piel, Darlieth Griffin, Judy Harris. Row I: Debbie Akerberg, Judy Fike, Sandi Dini. Row II: Georgina Eberhardt, Carol Van Kley, Donna Jessen, Sharon Boyle, leader, Judy Gillies, Elene Fet- sis. Row III: Julia Flynn, Jackie Forbes, Gerry Kysiak, Judy Shutter, Norlaine Johnson, Judy Ann True, Pat Sears. ae Zi C ds 3 % , : H eas ail i Fad? Row I: Nancy Froschauer, Bonnie Kent. Row II: Scottie McFarland, Juanita Wooden, Jackie Gray, Charlene Kramer, Betty Kowalczyk, Elsie Onate. Row III: Roselee Baer, leader, Betty Browne, Ann Klotz, Linda Meyers, Linda Jensen, Gloria Hradek. Santa Claus visited TJC this year in the person of Pat Tanner who took the place of the jolly, old Elf at the Coed Club’s annual Christmas Dinner, pre- sented this year by Alpha Sorority. Coeds and women faculty members dined on turkey and all the trimmings in the cafeteria. Charming carolers lit the flame of Christmas spirit with the old-fashioned Christmas tunes. Under the direction of Sue Ross, the girls produced a flashback of Christ- mas in the 40’s when we were young. Judy Harris, Carol Van Kley, and Mary Lou Webb perform at Alpha Christmas Dinner. = THER-DAUGHTE{,: “My Heart Belongs to Daddy” provided the theme for the Coed Club Father- Daughter Dinner at Cavallini’s on Valentine’s Day. Pat Stover, leader of Delta sorority, welcomed Coeds and their dads to a delicious dinner of fried chicken and roast beef. The highlight of the evening was the Father of the Year Award to the father of Bonnie Grugett. The melodrama of the “Lights Went Out’ was presented by a group of talented Coeds and their fathers. Everyone joined in to sing those old-fashioned tunes as the ending to a perfect evening. Row I: Joan Asmussen, Arlene Dekker, Carol Van Kley, Donna Jessen, Sue Schuldt, Judy Masters, Flora Gaskin, Donna Clayton. Row II: Judy Gillies, Maureen Sullivan, Vicki Anderson, Mary Lou Webb, Bonnie Grugett, Adele Herdt, Mary Christopher, Laurie Flickner, Kathy Kiel. Row III: Dave Hutter, Jim Naylor, John Bossi, Frank Lakis, Terry McCready, Richard Lewis. CHORUS The TJC chorus, under the direction of Mr. Lyle Hopkins, brings sweet sounds to us. Every Tues- day and Thursday they meet in room 147 to sing while Adele Herdt accompanies them at the piano. This year at the Christmas Convocation the chorus presented a program with the Drama Club. Another program was presented during the spring. 66 DRAMA CLUB Although it is a relatively new organization, the TJC Drama Society is rapidly becoming a very important addition to the college's extra- curricular program. The credit for this goes to Mr. Richard Pick, faculty adviser, and the en- thusiastic hard-working group of students who make up the society. Something new at Thornton was introduced during the Christmas season this year when nine members of the society presented a choral reading for the Christmas Convocation. Jerry Garber, as the voice of God, leads a group of drama club members in “‘Comfort Ye My People,” the choral reading presented at the Christmas Convo. Talented TJC art students in cooperation with the stage crew, designed the beautiful stained-glass win- dow in the background. Row I: Sherron McCoy, Kay DeYoung, Linda Tanner, Judy Gillies, Arleen Dekker, Norlaine Johnson. Row II: Ron Heath, Joe Starkey, Jerry Garber, Bob Webster. 67 “A VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET’’ The Drama Club's major production was their February presentation of Gore Vidal's “A Visit to a Small Planet.” This timely and witty satirical play starred Jerry Garber, Bob Gadbois, Bob Webster, Gail Janus, Don Stankus, Norlaine Johnson, Skip Herr, Dar- lieth Griffin, and a very talented cat named Penny. Due to the co-operation of everyone in- volved, “A Visit to a Small Planet’’ proved to be one of the most succcesful plays ever presented at TJC. The set was beauti- fully designed, and a close observation of it revealed many details the audience takes for granted. Another interesting extra provided was the use of hi-fidelity sound for a real- istic touch. TJC's academy award goes to all the stu- dents connected with the superb perform- ance of A Visit to a Small Planet.’ 68 These are the people behind the scenes whom no one sees, but with- out them the play would have lack- ed the beautiful sets, complete with porch and doorway. Seated: Sharron O’Brien with Penny, a star of the play, Paul Menke, Mike Flick, Frank Gengler, Dave Kersten, Dick Major, Pete Milasus, and Ken Williams. SPANISH CLUB Row I Arleen Dekker Kathy Hathaway Row II Richard Lewis Anita Pianto Laurie Flickner Judy Gilles Margaret Corridan Marganie Gordon Skip Herr Kenneth Peterson Frank Stawicki Bob Gester Ronald Show Dale Kuypers Jerry Garber Don Turner Michael Flick Donald Reed EL CIRCULO ESPANOL The Spanish Club has a new sponsor this year, Mr. Joseph Silva. The chief aim of this club is to promote an interest in the Spanish speaking world. As in past years the Spanish Club pro- vided the International Christmas Party with a pinata. This year’s was a candy- filled Santa Claus. It really is a job to break one of these, especially if you are blindfolded. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Row I . Kathy Hathaway, Treasurer Laurie Flickner, Secretary Dale Kuypers, President Jerry Garber, Vice President 70 GERMAN CLUB Row I Bob Baumgartner Gerald Compton Mary Lou Webb Karen Drefall Row II Ted Kanellakes Russ Reiland Jim Beck James Barr Kenneth Visser DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN The German Club's meetings are aimed towards a better understanding of the Germans through songs, skits, and games. At the International Christmas Party the German classes, under the sponsorship of Miss Hills, took care of decorating the Union Room. A highlight of the party each year is the skit put on by these students. This year proved to be no exception. Ken Visser played a jolly German trying to get a job as Santa Claus. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS John Barr, President, Donna Daur, Karen Dref- hall, John Burke. 71 FRENCH CLUB Row I Judy Harris Elene Fetsis Mary Christopher Row II Sue Lentz Lilian Gorman Beverly Matuska Sharon Patten Vera Christian Row III Vicki Anderson Susan Schuldt Jacques Naylor Pat Hannigan Rich Karrels L’ALLIANCE FRANCAISE The activities of the French Club, spon- sored by Miss Florence Wunderlich, pro- vide a variety of activities for its mem- bers to supplement class work. Singing seems to be the favorite of most. At the annual International Christmas Party, the members of French 103 put on a puppet show: Le Petit Chaperon Rouge, or as we know it, “Little Red Riding Hood.” Pere (Jim Naylor) Noel distributed the gifts. It has also been this club's tra- dition to provide the pastries for the party. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Jim Naylor, President Vicki Anderson, Treasurer Elene Fetsis, Secretary Richard Karrels, Vice President 72 LANGUAGE LAB imme. Ce A new modern addition to Thornton this year is the foreign language laboratory. This is a new concept used in teaching a language by which a student is able to hear the lesson through earphones in a sound proof booth which prevents the usual disturbances of a classroom. The student answers questions and repeats the lesson into the microphone, which is connected to the master-control handled by the instructor. This method of learning also allows each student to recite each time. At the back of the lab there are booths fitted with tape recorders with which a student may record the whole lesson complete with his responses. Jim Linse, above, is seated at the master controls seat, usually taken by an instructor. It is possible for a number of classes of different languages to use the lab at t he same time because of the different channels that may be tuned into the booths. An instructor may tune in any booth at any time without the student's knowledge. This gives the instructor a basis for grading the indi- vidual’s enunciation and pronunciation. Every foreign language student here at TJC looks forward eagerly to that one special period each week in the lab. But it spreads even farther than that; many students now spend their free time in the lab repeating’ the tapes to increase their skill and understanding of either French, Spanish, or German. 73 74 The cheery, happy scholars of TJC as they become full-fledged mem- bers by signing the directory of Lambda Epsilon. It takes down to earth, serious- minded officers to lead the sopho- more class. Jerry to Norlaine ... Jerry to Norlaine... Come. inva; Overs� ). BOWLING The TJC Bowling League was composed of 20 teams this year, a slight drop from last year. The two sections met every Wednesday at Coral Lanes to topple the pins. Jam Nayor was elected president at the Bowling Banquet last spring and was assisted by Judy Masters, vice- president. The loss of the originally elected secretary and treasurer created two vacancies, which were filled by Sharon Boyle and Joyce Zabello. With the second semester came many chang- es. A great number of students dropped school. While we had more than enough men, there Jim Naylor, Sharon Boyle, Joyce Zabello, Judy Masters 76 was a definite shortage of women bowlers. This caused some revision in the team set-ups. In the Black Section, team 12, the Direction- als, held a three-game lead at the end of the first semester, with a 33-15 mark. They were followed by the Bachelors, 30-18. The Pin Heads, Unpredictables, and Four Freshmen were in a close race for the last place trophy. In the Orange Section, the Demons were on top with 35-13 at semester time, and were fol- lowed by the Bowl-Weevils, with 321 .-15l . The Daiquiris, DoodleDeDoo's, and Unmention- ables brought up the rear. What better way is there to start out the academic year than by meeting every- one! It has been a tradition at TJC for the first social event of the Fall semester to be a mixer for new and old students to get acquainted with each other. It sort of breaks the ice for everyone, and pro- vides a relaxed atmosphere where it is much easier for students to meet each other. This year many of TJC’s alumni of ‘60 were present. It gave many of us a chance to see some familiar faces once more, and gave the alumni a chance to say a last “good-bye.” We danced to the really strumming mu- sic of the Capitals and had a few laughs at the entertainment which was under the direction of Donna Braswe!l and Lou Hanacek. HOMECOMING oa wi eh 6 eh ER ERR BERR After a successful Bulldog victory over Wilson in the afternoon, TJC students en- tered the “Moonglow” setting of the 1960 Thornton Junior College. Homecoming Dance. A sparkling fountain graced the middle of the dance floor, while park benches were placed conveniently at the side. Special lighting schemes provided by Bob Gadbois added to the romantic atmosphere. 78 ee Oe Jee eege i ces Ed $3 Bz : = F 3 : 4 Ohne iam 90. mmm gst OO SEER EERE R Alumni, as well as students, danced to the dreamy music of Lane Emery. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of the king and queen by last year’s royalty, Sandy Lotz and Don An- derson. The long-awaited moment finally arrived when Lou Hanacek and Judy Masters were announced the King and Queen for 1960. Donna Clayton and Jake Williams te be Bove. Judy Masters and Lou Hanacek Donna Braswell and Andy Lawrence 79 = 5, ae Redes ad SLEIGHBELL BALL December 17 was the date of the annual Sleighbell Ball, sponsored by TJC’s Men's Club. The dance is usu- ally held at a country club. The men decided it was time for a change. This year the Sherry Hotel was chosen for the Winter Ball. Music was provided by the Belltone group, a six-man orchestra under the direction of Carl Godfried. Everyone had a really good time, especially since the dance was extended until midnight. PPP ery riers . ms STAGGETTE ae Seated: Roselee Baer, Maureen Sullivan, Bonnie Kent, Sue Lentz, Peggy Lynn Standing: Kathy Hathaway, Kathy Kiel, Bonnie Grugett, Elene Fetsis The Coeds chose Le Clair de Lune as the theme for their annual turnabout dance. In case you are not a French student, Le Clair de Lune stands for moonlight. The Crystal Ballroom of the Del Prado Hotel set the scene for this festive affair. The mademoiselles and messieurs danced to the music of Paul Meeker. This year a new tradition was begun with the Grand March led by Flora Gaskin, president of the Coed Club, and members of the Staggette Court. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of the Sweetheart and the Maid, chosen from the freshman members of the court by Audrey Antkovic, last year’s sweetheart. Flora Gaskin acted as Mistress of Ceremonies. 82 VALENTINE DANCE February llth was the date for “Heart ot My Heart,’ the TJC Valentine Dance spon- sored by Student Council. The dance was held in the Heart Throb Room, better known as the Girl's Gym. A huge Valentine heart fashioned from angel hair placed at the center of the room 83 set the romantic mood. Tony Marterie, who has played for many of the largest universi- ties, provided the really swingin’ music. The band played requests, as well as new and old favorites. Starry-eyed students showed the influence of Cupid's magic. SPRING To bring the school year to a close, the last social event is the Spring Prom, sponsored by the Student Council. Last year’s On the Town was held in the Towne Room of the Knickerbocker Hotel on June 11. This dance is the last one for the sophomores, and it is a very special way to end their two year stay. The dreamy music was provided by Vic Faraci and his orchestra. 84 PROM Highest scholastic honors of the freshman class go to Linda Tanner and Marganie Gordon, who earned the privilege of leading the sophomores in to the commence- ment ceremony. Graduation Ushers Adele Herdt Corinne Geerling Jill O’Brien Maureen Sullivan Morris Sweringa Morris Sweringa greets guests to the commencement. 86 ATION Please don’t cry, because if you do, I will too and if I do ... ohhh!!! Well, I sup- pose it happens to many sophomores each June at junior colleges. Even though we've been at TJC for only two years, these two years hold some of our fondest memories. Because TJC is not a large college, the at- mosphere is one in which a person finds it quite easy to’ make many friends. You get to know each other so well, which only makes parting harder. For some, TJC is the end of their formal education. For others, TJC leads the road to other colleges and univer- sities. Yet, no matter where we go from here, we can always look at TJC and re- member the things that meant so much to us. Com- mencement opens t he door to the future, while closing the door to two years of study, fun, and friendship at TIG. Graduation Ushers Sharron O’Brien, Diane Wurster, Glenda Schowalter, Rich Karrels Graduation Ushers Richard Bartle, Sharon Boyle, Judy Fike, Marianne Karnafel 87 what an interesting view! My, my what an interesting view!! My, my, my, my, what an interesting view!!!! Oh, dear!!! 88 90 REVIEW SCHEDULE As usual this year our Bulldogs were TERRIFIC ! Under the guidance of Coach nett Pete Schloss they fought hard and they Thornton 21 Wheaton 6 fought hard to win. With each successive Thornton 26 Wright 0 game, the team gained valuable experi- Thornton 13 Joliet 0 ence and confidence in themselves. Thornton 12 Valparaiso 6 This year our boys racked up a won- Teenie 5A Wrieon 0 derful 7-1 overall record. Recognition of ee nie) our prowess came when our team was g under consideration for an invitation to Thornton 26 Lasalle Peru 6 the Junior College Bowl Game. Grand Rapids 36 Thornton 6 Many, many records were broken this Thornton 4Q Morton 6 year by some of our fine gridders: Jim Bednar, Owen Dejanovich, Bart Pettice, Leroy Coxen, and Paul Nees. Keep up the good work fellows. We'll be watching for you next year. Below is Coach Pete Schloss with our three co-captains: Bart Pettice, Owen Dejanovich, and Andy Lawrence. This quartet is the brains of our Buldogs. They are the ones who say what to do, and how and when to do it. To win, a team needs able leadership, which is what these men supply. FOOTBALL TEAM 4 an : fabs Ee ey : — Row I: Rod Weal, Owen Dejanovich, Tom Macander, Brian Miller, Allan Cooper, Lou Hanacek, Leroy Coxen, Dan Kluchins, Bob Hurckes, Paul Nees, John Buck. Andy Lawrence, Jim Bednar. Row III: Jim Cioni, Tom Meyers, Greg Vock, Row II: Howard Johnson, Ron Rivers, Jake Williams, Dave Erickson, Tom Keller, Jim Randolph, John Henshaw, Bart Pettice, Pete Blohme, Ron Dobkowski, Dwight Lewis, Joe Starkey, Skip Herr, Rich Pagoria, Nick Alivilla, Jim Morley. beh: OD ioe “eRe, AA, PN eee oe: oe a a ae. Jim Bednar John Buck Jim Cioni Fred Clark 6’—176 S065 5'8—140 Su1—=150 Quarterback Halfback Tackle End Al Cooper Leroy Coxen Owen Dejanovich Ron Dobkowski 5’'7—155 9'9—235 6'4—230 6'2—189 Halfback Tackle Tackle End 93 pe POM a a oe % Dave Bcreon ion Hanacek Jim Hansen John Henshaw 6’—206 5’10—160 5'10—190 6i3—195 Center Halfback Tackle Fullback Skip Herr Howie Johnson Tom Keller 6'1—225 5'6—150 6'3—190 Tackle Guard End Dan Kluchins Andy Lawrence Dwight Lewis Bill Lucas 6'4—220 6’2—195 5'7—150 6'—175 Center Center Halfback Guard Tom Macander ; Brian Miller Jim Morley 5’9—200 5‘11—175 5'9—163 Guard Halfback Halfback aes Re ee cere Rich Pagoria Bart Pettice 5'6—140 Fy LOSAle Halfback Quarterback Ron Rivers Joe Starkey Greg Voch SMe Gys 57070 5’9—165 Halfback Tackle Paul Nees 6’—190 Guard Jim Randolph 6'4—185 End Jake Williams 5‘8—165 Halfback hPared ok ies ee Dah Ey ge AN aA 32 ? bs REVIEW Again this year, as last, the basketball squad was greatly handicapped by a lack of height. Our average height was under 6 feet. While we couldn't count on height, one thing we could count on was the fight of the squad. Whatever the boys lacked in stature of body was made up for in sta- ture of spirit. The games that were lost by only a few points really hurt, but the squad al- ways worked hard and did the best they could. Row I: Milt Marley, Jake Williams, Dave Hirtz, Bart Pettice, Louis Hanacek, Dwight Lewis. Row II: Phil Everson, Denny Brennan, Dan Kluchins, Bill Statt, Jim Randolph, Rich Tindall, Larry Kaiser—Manager. SCHEDULE BASKETBALL Thornton Gla Blain AQ LaSalle Peru 75 Thornton 63 Moline 78 Thornton 70 Lyons (LaGrng.) 75 Thornton 73 Wright 93 Thornton 46 George Williams 58 Thornton 53 Thornton 80 Amundsen 4] Lyons (LaGrng.) 96 Thornton 8] Thornton 98 Bloom 54 Thornton 76 Morton 63 Lincoln 97 Thornton 94 Wheaton 74 Thornton 59 Wilson 95 Thornton 78 Thornton 63 Bloom 50 Joliet 89 Thornton 62 Thornton 99 George Williams 55 Crane 84 Thornton Te Thornton Wheaton Thornton Elgin Tournament Thornton Wilson Denny Brennan Lou Hanacek 6 5 10 Guard Forward Dave Hirtz a9 Forward Snuffy Lewis a Paul Nees 6' Forward Jim Randolph 6'4 Center Bill Staat 6'4 Center Jake Williams 5'8 Guard 99 Milt Marley 5'8 Guard BASEBALL PEVIEW SCHEDULE Our “national pastime” is also played at T J.C. with fine results. Last season we had BASEBALL a perfect record, with a total of 143 runs to a total of 23 for all our opponents. Much Thornton 13 Purdue Ext. 2 of the credit for our fine record goes to Thornton 21 Crane 1 as Don McAlvey and Captain Carlos Thornton 12 Morton 2 edrano. : Our team members for the 1960 season seine cia : were Jim Bednar, Jim Caton, Allen Cooper, : sieeliehe: BEE Dave Erickson, Cecil Ewell, Jim Fletcher, Thornton 16 La Grange 6 Ted Grybkowski, Dave Hirtz, Fred Mascitti, Thornton 22 Purdue Ext. 5 Gary Mehok, Jerry Rutkowski, Marty Shipe. Thornton 7, Valparaiso 1 Jim Wayne, Ed Wendling. Thornton 8 Navy Pier l If you missed any of the games, you Thomton 7 folics 0 really missed some exciting moments, like 2, : the game that Carlos Medrano pitched after Thornton 10 Wright l breaking both of his hands. League Games REVIEW If Eisenhower can do it, so can TJ.C.! Seriously we do have a ter- tific golf squad. This year’s mem- bers were Bruce Voss, Robert Bella, Phil Zack, and Syl Poremba. Mr. Anderson again coached the boys to their victory. SCHEDULE Won 3 Lost 1 Conference lst 100 TRACK REVIEW The most underrated, and undersupported team at T.J.C. in our humble opinion is the track team. Most people don't even know it exists. WELL, for your information, it does exist! It not only exists, but it works very hard upholding our honor. The team is coached by Mr. Schloss. The team members from last season were Andy Lawrence, John Lau, Bob Hurckes, Al Denzy, Jim Morley, Lou Hanacek, Rich Pagoria, Ron Rivers, Dave Palmer, Ron Dobkowski, Chuck Heist, and Walter Spangler. These boys really worked hard; so next year let's all make an effort to get out and support the smaller teams. SWIM REVIEW 1961 was the year that saw the formation of a new team, a swim team. This was some- thing new for Thornton J.C. and it is some- thing that we all hope will be continued. The team members, Tom Brougham, Jim Hansen, Bob Kissler, Bob Knitter, Eric Oberg, Paul Oberg, Dick Sella, and Ron Walters, coached by Mr. Schloss, came in third in their first and only meet. This was the Conference meet. We are all very proud of them. SCHEDULE Meet Place Mayor's Youth Foundation .......0...... 3rd Place Morton Junior College .................00.06 2nd Place Univorsitysolec nicdgom. net PZ SITLG rn ech. ne cee eeeeccn ete fy, Ist Place rar epee he ae Nel eee le She ee 3rd Place Sprints Medileyaese 3rd Place So0ehelay gece ee. 4th Place Conterence ert ere en eee 3rd Place TENNIS REVIEW Another of the unrecognized teams at T J.C. is the Tennis Team. Last season we had a fine 4-1 record and won second place in the Conference Meet. In that Conference Meet, Richard Hegarty came in second in singles. Just think, all that work and glory for ‘good old Thornton” and few people even know there is a tennis team. The 1960 tennis team was made up of Rich- ard Hegarty, Larry Stone, Dale Vraney, and Jim Walenga. The captain was Ken Cherry and coaching the team was Mr. Bob Ander- son. We hope to see as fine a record from the team this year. SCHEDULE Won Lost Wilson La Grange Morton Amundsen Conference 2nd Wright GYM JAM You name the sport, and you can be fairly sure someone will be playing it at the Gym Jam. The ping pong games are really a chal- lenge—that is, if you can keep the ball on the table. Volley ball is the favorite of all. 1 know a few boys who would like to teach a few girls HOW to play. Basketball is the man’s sport here. The trampoline runs close to the top among the favorites for people who like to... jump. Then there is a miniature golf green and badminton sometimes, and that all- time splashing sport called swimming. The members of the Student Council deserve all the credit for their persistent efforts in pro- viding T.J.C. students with these Gym Jams. 102 BOULDERINO a 7% a? gor ‘nthe, mah wie : i ? a POLICES my ae | THORNTON The Boulderino is an annual event which is held in the spring. It is one of the last events of the year. The highlight of the day is a tug of war at Thornton Woods between th e freshman and sophomore classes. Each class with its president leading them, sta- tions itself on one side of the creek. The war is on! Last year, because of their great number, the freshman class won. You never saw so many wet and muddy people. The above picture shows you what a few of the winners looked like. Can't you just see the losers! 103 Ju Memoriam MISS GRACE HOLTON MAY 6, 1897 — MARCH 16, 1961 Miss Grace Holton was born in Durham, North Carolina, on May 6, 1897. She was educated at Duke University, where she earned the Bachelor of Arts and the Master of Arts degrees. She engaged in further studies at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania and the University of Chicago. After teaching in various high schools and in Davenport College in North Carolina, Miss Holton joined the Thornton High School staff in September, 1928 In 1943 she became a member of the Junior College faculty, and in 1949 she was appointed dean of women, a position which she occupied at the time of her death. Faculty and Students of Thornton Junior College feel the void caused by the recent passing of Miss Grace Holton, Dean of Women. Miss Holton's association with the college extends back to 1943, at which time she became a teacher of English composition. In 1949 she became Dean of Women in the college, assuming at the same tirhe the many advisory functions of that posi- tion. As counselor, teacher, and adviser to students, Miss Holton carried on her duties through the years. Always she emphasized intellectual honesty, a sense of individual responsibility, and high standards of scholarship. Our finest tribute would be the continued recognition of the goals for which she worked so diligently. —The Faculty Each Thornion Junior College student seems to be experiencing a certain feeling of loneliness, of loss, as he looks into the office of the dean of women and sees only the vacant chair and the empty desk. A reassuring voice no longer bids a worried student to come in and “talk things over.” A helping hand no longer reaches out to fill in a program of courses. Sparkling eyes no longer show their interest in the most recent activities of the Coed Club. No longer does a glowing smile encourage the student who has received that cherished acceptance to a senior college. The office of the dean of women may soon be filled, the chair behind the desk o ccupied, but the ambitions Miss Holton inspired in the hearts of her students will remain a lasting tribute to her memory. —Student Body 104 INDEX OF ADVERTISERS A Jegiela SSUEIS © joo Gepelse st te a eer ROS ero eee hd PE VETITIC OCHO, cette ote cennscrtecnevesccaccone nel 111 AllisChalmers Manufacturing Co. .............. 106 B PSISTCH GA CWT VE OLOLS® fi cscececdnscaeeeteassrece-ctoyear- 118 isis Ta SUC Sey ln Be aaa ieee We er eererrn te 118 Peis ee TUG EAL EN pT Csi ces, cen dats Secasedapvonsccanosuntes's 107 C Chicago Riverdale Lumber Co. ..........0 jee Ola: eta (Zte. 5:4 gh ee oer nee etree 2 D [i tisiat2), Breit el @te ieee ee he ek ee ree L)2 Dolton-Riverdale Savings Loan ............. LE bs, E GelesDepcriment: StOre: cic. ssscveess. sceseseronnaeese- 118 i PirsteNetionclt Bonk in Dolton .....cssenssecosee creas 113 First Trust Savings Bank of Riverdale ....114 EirsteNational Bonk in) Harvey .....2..s.s-.-00s. Lis G eM aI EMCI Pol LOT IST artes ee ots scared ide Anas anacs yates 116 H Harvey Federal Savings Loam ............. 114 Rie OTNCE UDDLY) vu.tscicycecorscdssctsez:ctovesseeacoe 118 K Kiniey ood sEritiling «GO mics eie cscs: 116 i WAN fergie ron nae ae CRE cea itr ee tony ee eae 118 M IN Gidecd ikecle(-jai onan kee were ey erra ae 118 P Parental eachers ASSOCICHION, Woyisccuanemensescseaens 116 PoiniermNe wW SD Delmer tearearesascse ese eree cece 116 R iRloigtelodls (Pigve (etoiqeielelsye May oaankn coun tee 17 Rogers [6 wWelers iiatcs: cr icc-csn-onaswancstvinrsgenvaceeoconeos 118 R. W. Robinson Associates .........:::ccessesees 117 S South Suburban Safeway Lines, Inc. ........ iy tk Thornion Junior College ..:.......csscceccsssscsnseeees 109 TES iit ee OO RSLOLO Messen coceonss ctnecles-vetpnaear ore 108 PET HS 262 | Ge Celebrity areec ees ce nee eeaseearoseepamrgeees 118 W Weise WieCiCel MC SlITIC ioe eeaciehatovsentesesasbuest bl? MU srhatelog (@tejyeje)jeyelelel semrert ee eyes rena Lis Wyman-Gordon Company ......ccssrssseseseeresees 110 105 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1961 Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. Harvey Works HARVEY, ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS OF Diesel Engines Fork Lift Trucks Electrical Generator Sets Best Wishes to Class of 196] Bliss Laughtin, Ine. Harvey, Illinois Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 High School Book Store Thornton Junior College Established September 19, 1927 Officially recognized or accredited by University of Illinois State Department of Public Instruction North Central Asscciation of College and Secondary Schools Veteran’s Administration member of Illinois Association of Junior Colleges Council of North Central Junior Colleges American Association of Junior Colleges 109 On their way to move men, merchandise—or mountains For a nation on wheels and on the wing—a production run of forged crankshafts and jet engine compressor wheels for the builders of power-plants for pleasure cars, trucks, earth-moving equipment, and aircraft. In missile development, too, Wyman-Gordon has proved the value of forging in achieving the highest strength-weight ratios, at elevated temperatures. With forging experience dating prior to the birth of the internal com- bustion engine; with the greatest hammer and press capacity in the country; with unexcelled laboratory facilities; Wyman-Gordon is (Ne anxious to serve you at the design, engineering and purchasing stages EST. 1883 of your developments. WYMAN - GORDON FORGINGS of Aluminum Magnesium Steel Titanium... and Beryllium Molybdenum Columbium and other uncommon materials INGALLS - SHEPARD DIVISION HARVEY, ILLINOIS 1961 | ACME STEEL’S 81st YEAR . STEEL, the nation’s basic industry, offers many interesting careers.... ACME STEEL COMPANY 135th Street Perry Avenue, Riverdale, Illinois. FE THORNTON EVENING SCHOOL ADULT EDUCATION THORNTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL and JUNIOR COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT COURSES SPECIAL INTEREST CLASSES JUNIOR COLLEGE COURSES 150th and Broadway HARVEY, ILLINOIS CORAL LANES Country Club of Bowling 24 Brunswick Automatic Alleys ‘8 Pool Tables Snack Shop, Banquet Hall, Cocktail Lounge Air Conditioned ED 3-7090 16630 Dixie Highway ED 3-709] Markham, Illinois Dixi Dairy Company Telephones: SKyline 5-0544 or EDison 1-0045 2015 CHICAGO ROAD, CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 61 He Who He Who his savings, SAVES Seabee BANKS | Profits! i VV EVV ELG@OMERY OURS AGCOUNT The First National Bank In Dolton Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Our compliments to the graduating class . YOU CAN HELP ASSURE YOUR FUTURE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HARVEY. YOU CAN ALSO IN SU R E YOUR LIFE WITH OUR FREE SAVINGS LIFE INSURANCE, MATCHING YOUR SAVINGS UP TO $2,500, GIVING YOU A MAXIMUM $5,000 FREE INSURANCE. | | = | TTT mT q 7 — ° r —— Shall we discuss it soon ? eres | We By AES : 174 EAST 154th STREET . HARVEY, ILLINOIS TEMPERATURE | CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1961 FIRST TRUST and SAVINGS BANK of RIVERDALE Established in 1917 Home of Safe and Conservative Banking Member Federal Reserve System Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HARVEY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Security Building 182 East 154th Street Harvey, Illinois Phone ED 3-2200 Congratulations to all Graduates WHITING We will be happy to counsel you on opportunities at Whiting Corporation Harvey, Illinois LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL Chicago Riverdale Lumber Company PAINTS MILLWORK The Yard in Harvey With A Complete Stock 15139 Center ED 1-0360-0361 Congratulations to the Class of 1961 DOLTON - RIVERDALE Savings Loan Association 15074 Lincoln Avenue Dolton, Illinois KINNY-HOOD PRINTING CO. Business Stationery Snapout Forms Brochures Catalogs 13844 LINCOLN AVENUE Phone Vi - 9 - 0300 Dolton, L Illinois ‘Say it with Flowers” G.C. MILHAHN, Florist Vi -9 - 0938 15130 LINCOLN AVE. DOLTON, ILLINOIS PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION of THORNTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL AND JUNIOR COLLEGE EXTENDS GREETINGS AND CONGRATULATIONS Everyone is Reading THE POINTER 13814 Indiana Ave. Riverdale Vi - 9 - 1800 ne Dolton - Riverdale - South Holland Phone EDison 1-7070 RANDALL Photographer WEDDINGS e PORTRAITS e¢ COMMERCIAL 134 E, 154th Street Harvey, Illinois Congratulations to the Class of 1961 R. W. ROBINSON and ASSOCIATES Registered Illinois Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors 357 East 170th St., South Holland— Phone EDison 1-6700 SOUTH SUBURBAN SAFEWAY LINES, INC. Your Bus Transportation Compliments of WEISS MEDICAL CLINIC 15318 Center Avenue Harvey, Illinois BASTAR’S JEWELRY STORE B H STEREO HI Fl 58 EAST 154TH STREET IN HARVEY SINCE 1901 171 EAST 154TH STREET HA ; HARVEY, ILLINOIS SE Se ee “Serving Southern Cook County Since 1900” Telephone EDison 1-5335 HARVEY OFFICE SUPPLY 178 East 154th Street Harvey, Illinois TOYS — GAMES — LEATHER GOODS THE EAGLE STORE 183 East 154th Street Harvey, Illinois Phone ED. 1-3094-3095 CANTERBURY SHOPPING CENTER 3055 W. 159th Street Across from the bank With All Good Wishes to the CLASS OF 1961 ‘lyan ROGER’S JEWELERS fashion with flair 201 East 154th Street 177 E, 184TH STREET “Everything in Fine Jewelry” formerly Lili-Ann HARVEY, ILLINOIS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1961 BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1961 MARKS TOGGERY Fashions for Men T. T.H.S. 200 East 154th Street, Harvey Serving this area for over a quarter Ca fete rid of a century 118 PRINTING PRODUCTION BY THI LING NORMAN KING COMPAN vite 810 W. HIGGINS ROAD _ RODNE V3 00 ee a 4 Ag 2 a | = , ‘ SONS A . ‘ , Ny r � ay « } % ‘ ay 7% t SA REQ KS . : Lae y= 4 a = = Ra . : 4 _ ‘ )