Thornton Fractional North High School - Chronoscope Yearbook (Calumet City, IL)

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lan. lan. lan. lan lan lan an ah. I-The morning after the night before: aspirins and bicar- bonate! But after so perfect a New Year's Eve party at Eugene Petersen's, Elaine Howmiller really doesn't mind. 4- The Carnation Contented Hour is on the air! News Hawks take N. B. C. tour, then go to United Artists to see After the Thin Man. But after so grand a day naturally-troubles! Bill Nowak, Herbert Kraus, and Don Williams miss the train and arrive in Hammond 4 A. M.! 6-Marjorie Preble calmly walks in and hands Miss Moe S5.00 for selling T. F. calendars much to the latter's delight and swell- ing the total profit to over 325.00 for the Chronoscope fund. 8-Thrills-action--defeat. We lose our heavy-weight basket- ball game to Harvey, and is Captain Ben Karr disappointed! I2-Dorothy Carey, Carol Cusick, Marjorie Preble, Renata Messerschmidt, Elizabeth Okraj, Kay Rottier, and Gertrude Olszewski provide comfort for little children by making rag rugs for the kindergarten classes at the Lincoln portables. 20-Walter Poppe, Kay Rottier, and C-race Larson smile with happiness thinking of the cheer provided by the Sl43.2O which they helped collect for the sufferers in the Flood Area. 21- A pretty girl is like a melody, sings Denis Kelly as the T. F. mannequins present their style show. Among the l35 models are lanice Wulfing, Lorraine Tuttle, Rose Denihan, and Esther Karninski, who model gowns in pastel shades. 23-Meteors vie with Kankanee at last home basketball game of the season. Mr. Nelson, veteran at the box office, sells the last tickets to Melvin Tuttle, john Sabados, and Edward Detloff just before the battle royal. 25-T. F. recognizes her crack salesmen of tickets sold for athletic events-Beverly Millies, Corinne Mickey, joseph Siwinski, Frank Serafini, Dorothy Nelson, Mary Mar- garet Keller, Adeline Bolek, Sylvester Sikora, Helena Nondorf, Kay McCloskey, Dolores Knoezer, and Eileen De Lor. Kay McCloskey is the star with the record of having sold 409 tickets. 26-Charles Pavnick turns over a new leaf. With exams only an hour away, Chuck decides it's time he begins to learn some- thing.

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CAST OF REMEMBER THE DAY Standing: Donald Frey, Elaine Howmiller, Wayne Ault, Kay Rottier, Peter Kohler, Kay McCloskey, Eugene Petersen, Everett Wernicke, Charles Klensman, Clarence Peters, Lucille Teninga, Leona McCluskey, Donald Williams, Eldine Howmiller, Robert Knoerzer, Charles Griswold. Sitting: Winitred Warne, Grace Larson, Roy Blank, Ruth Sibley, Naomi Frevert, john Lockhart, Eleanor Schroeder, julia Krukowski. REMEMBER THE DAY December 3-The curtain goes up and the junior play, 'iRemember the Day, is Ong but another play is also on, The Backstage Bun- gles. Where are my books? Who took my pen- cils? are whispered as the school kids make their grand and impressive entrance. But what was wrong with Ruth Sibley's black cotton stockings? She had a terrible time trying to keep them up! No wonder Don Williams's face was so red during that love scene, with ten giggling play- mates gaping at him from behind the curtains. Everett Wernicke certainly started a panic and almost drove Miss McGraw, the director, into hysterics when it was time for his entrance to carry his long pants, and he discovered that he had left them in the dressing room. Then came the grand rush with everyone trying to find a substitute, but just at the opportune moment, some rescuer dashed in with the miss- ing trousers and the play went onl Although Peter Kohler played the dignified principal to perfection, he forgot his dignity when he flopped his hat on and the powder from his hair fell like a brief snow flurry, The stage hands practically went crazy dash- ing from one corner of the stage to another. Wayne Ault, besides being'Tn the play and smok- ing string in his pipe, was chief manager and showed his able assistants, Kenneth Howmiller, Arthur Larson, Arthur Moore, and loe Musche- lewicz what to do. All's well that ends well, but there certainly was cause to remember the day. I6

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r.. 1 ' ' ,, l . I . l ' T l .:- A ' ?' l - Feb. l l l 1 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. I--We begin anew! 45 fresh recruits with usl But how long will they stand the guff? Z-Lollipop Day with 3l3 Thorntonian subscriptions sold - Adam Wanclrowski, Evelyn Cassady, Adeline Bolek, Arthur Moore, Herbert Kraus, and Ruth Sibley pay their 25c for a semester's subscription, so enjoy their fill of lollipopsl 5--Will swap: English texts for good pots, pans, and a mop! Miss McGraw exchanges T. F. for Attorney Galvin in matrimony, and Miss Heigl, an alumna of '32, joins faculty. 'IZ-Leona Rogalski, Adele jaeger, Evelyn Arbise, Elvera Frank, and Ada Reich dem- onstrate the art of cookery by preparing cocoa for their breakfast project. The second semester brings cooking in place of sewing to all home ec girls.. I6-- How I enjoy skating with you, says Margaret Kaminski to Anthony Kul- czyk, while joe Amodeo gallantly helps Loraine Wachewicz fasten her skates at the Girls' Club roller skating party. 17-Seven join journalism class-Ida Rui- ter, Adah Stuart, Ruth Kooy, joe Siwinski, Arthur Larson, Amy Williams, and Eugene Petersen. Also a new group of sophomore cub reporters come to 2lO the seventh period for pointers: june laeger, Betty Sib- l ley, Mary Margaret Keller, Gloria Mundo, i Beverly Millies, Dorothy Nelson, Virginia 5 Taitz, Nancy Ann Galzaretta, and Arlene j Knott. Feb. 19-i'We cannot tell a lie. -The cherry Feb. Feb. tree episode is honored at patriotic assem- bly. Naomi Frevert, T. F.'s representative at the George Washington Oratorical Con- test, delivers her oration, Washington, the Ideal for Youth. 22-Lights-camera-action! and the tak- ing of Chronoscope pictures is in progress. 24- No loafing now, orders Ruth Sibley, while Lucille Huck, Virginia Gattoli, and Adene Willoughby scrub the main entrance stairs with toothbrushes. The other News Hawks initiates, Edgar Kraegel, Herbert Kraus, and Kenneth Howmiller, shine shoes until they are blue-or rather BLACK in the face!