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

Page 26 text:

'Q Ziff?-S -Gr V, M5'5z4xn?g,f F03 s Rf ana! dfucfyin All of our classes held interest for us that first year. Most of us Wvrc still trying to lliilklt up our minds what kind of course we Wanted to take. Some of us were still undecided about College 01' Ll Career in the business world. Page 222

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cbdlofaging our fadnfdg Top of strlirx: Alice Mroch. On stairs: lay Sheffield Front row: lohn Cahala, Martha Knahcnhans, Nancy Ccrolcl, Sondra Friclitl, Carole Zaleta, Joyce Braali. Buck row: Luther I-Iarthuu, Jerry Mocljeski l ir.st row: Mr. Earl Davis, sponsorg Ted Lutkus, Dick Matthies, joan Foley Second row: Lowell XVcitkamp, XVil- liam Deckcrt, Joan Smith Tllirrl row: Tom DeMilc, Allen Grund- strom, Robert Harris Room 2:28, the haven for the speech team in between meets, has heard con- testants practicing uncler the direction of Mr. Earl Davis for several years. The fact that each year new laurels have been added to the schoolis trophy case, shows that the team is constantly improving and that interest in speech is in- creasing year after year. Page 21

Page 27 text:

nv to Top picture, front row: Patricia Davis, Donna Kosanavich, Marilyn Donaldson, Alice Cox. Back row: Marilyn Saliina, Rita Beckman, Marian Pavlik, Carole Zaleta, Lois Freeman, Arlene Last, Georgia Paladine Lower left, first FULUJ Barbara Freeman, Sandra Benjamin, Carole Ball, Ilene Lewandowslci. Second row: Rita Beckman, Marian Pavlik, Virginia Zuklcy, Nancy Vierk. Third row: Jean Cahala, Letty Fredianclli, june Mundt, Carmen Laney. Fourth row: Helen Peters, Phyllis Larnino. Fifth row: VVarrcn Brown, Shirley Schwartz Lower right, first row: Sue Edwards, Marilyn Donaldson, Marilyn Mayer. Second row: Bill Beanblossoin, Charles Miller, Elmer Craslca, jack Kronvall. Third 1'UlU: Phil Kosanavich, Vlilliani Alclerclcn, ll. Herbst. Fourth TUIDJ VVayne Mitchell, Jack Pin-ol 8 AMI16! JQZAVL LUCL5 lfilfl LU Qlfl -' There has to be a middleman in any business and that's just what the Thorntonian salesmen and acl-getters were. The acl-getters got the necessary money for publishing by collecting ads, and the salesmen sold the papers to you. They received no awards or money for their work, just the satisfaction of know- ing that they had helped the paper. Maxie',, our perennial magazine salesman, came to T. F. in the fall again, and gave us a pep talk about reviving salesmanship tactics. The selling of the magazines helped to make possible the publication of the book you are now reading, and the participants in the drive did a true service for their school. ' Page 2:3