Thornton Township High School - Thorntonite Yearbook (Harvey, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1934 volume:

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Fisher Mr. William 'R. Brandt, Mr. C. Waaso. Mr. G. H. Gibson, Mr. A. M. McDougall, Mr. Charles E. Waterman TQ THE BOARD Ol? E1JUcA'1i1oN oi? 'THORNTON '1'0WNsH1P HIGH SCHOOL AND .IUNIOR COLLEGE, IN DEEP AP- PRECIATION OF THEIR INTEGRITY, LOYALTY, PROGRESSIVENESS, AND IN- TEREST IN THE SCHOOL, THE CLASS Ol? 1934 DEDICATES THIS,THE NINETEENTH VOLUME Olf THE THORNTONITE. P: F THQ RNTO N ITE THE FL.-XG The Stars and Stripes Hoat high above our school, ever inspiriug youth onward :md upward. P226 Five 'l'I-IORNTONITE A Co-editors- Betty Benson Flora Hoerr Business Manager- Alice Evely Advertising Manager- Thomas Speer Girls Club- Elizabeth Ann Beeinan Jane Condon Boys Club- Merle Davis Louis Hall Organizations and Activities Mary Ellen MacCullough Class Roll Mary Ellen Jones Vera Malito Claudia Nicolai Advertising Assistants- Elizabeth Ann Beenian Rhoda Bretz Jane Condon Alice Evely Leona Gouwens Louis Hall Emil Hornyak Mary Ellen Jones Marian Mansfield Burton Rupp Ruth Sawyer Gordon Watson Page Six THE STAFF Administration- Flora Hoerr Athletics- Mario Fiocca Oliver Burns Marian Mansfield Photography Manager- Eloise Crowl Art Staff- William Archibald Arthur Bock Antoinette Cardin Louis B. Hall Lorene Jones Stuart Jones Charles Lyon Marian Mansfield Frank Morell Claudia Nicolai Marion Glson Anton Peters Charlotte Polkow Virginia Stanley Circulation Managers- Richard Searle Florence McCaskie Art Adviser- Miss Dorothea Thiel Journalism Instructor- Miss Loudene Anderson Faculty Adviser- Mr. O. Fred Umbaugh THE CONTENTS DEDICATION STAFF . . FOREWORD . SCENES . . . ADIVIINISTRATION . CLASSES . . . ORGANIZATIONS . ACTIVITIES . . GIRLS CLUB . BOYS CLUB . ATI-ILETICS . ADVERTISING' . THORNTONITE 4 6 9 10 I7 25 49 57 67 75 81 93 PgS DIR. XVlNl. E. BICVEY, Bl. A. University of Chicago Superintendent of Thornton Township High School and Junior College ronsvvonn Next in importance to freedom and justice is pop- ular education Without which neither freedom nor justice can be permanently maintained, Wrote James Garfield, Who, like Abraham Lincoln, had been a rugged scholar of the Log Cabin school. The educa- tion obtained by book and experience rounded out these hardy pioneer boys into strong patriots. With the promise of a shorter Working-day and longer hours to be used for recreation there also comes a sense of our responsibility to prepare for this near- future leisure. By rounding out our education it can enrich our lives and in turn those of our friends. ln schools, Which are organized with different na- tionalities, there is much chance for executive ability to be shown. Students are eager to grasp this power and to use it wisely. Although they are not Wholly guided by others' opinions and actions, they strive to follow the examples set for them by present execu- tives. As there are in Congress various committees which help decide the actions of the United States, so are there in Thornton clubs Which factor in the policies of the school. Only through concurrent effort of all members can there be success. M TH oRN'mN1'1'15 , NORTHXVHST VIENV OF BL-HN ENTRANCE Under the shady trees we find nature arrayed in all her personal beauty. N I I 1 4 I I T THORNTONYPE THE FOUNTAIN As the sparkling Water gushes from the fountain, so does enthusiasm ove1'HoW in youth. PgEl I' H U R NTU N I TE YIHXV FRQINI NQRTHYVEST The sun's bright rays pierce and dispel the gloom of disappoimnlent. P Je Twelve '1'H0RN'roN1T1-3 E NORTH ENTRANCE As the tree bonghs o'ersh:1doW the entrance so doesf God, the Creator of all nature, Watch over us with loving kindness. N P Tht N l 3' Fr y TH ORNTOX ITE 'NE 41 , fgfusth LEFT OF BTAIN ENTRANCE As the ivy creeps steadily over the old Walls, so the students consistently pursue the knowledge of the TLIICICVIYS. P F THORNTONITE MAIN ENTRANCE V The portals of knowledge beckon ambitious youth. P Fft ll Just as the nation has followed its outstanding leaders, Wfashington, Lincoln, and Roosevelt, so do we of Thornton follow the understanding guidance of our faculty. ADMINISTRATION Our teachers in our estimation stand for the high- est ideals in intelligent citizenship. Because of this wisdom they are fit to lead us in the paths of such patriotism. We are eager to follow in their foot-steps, for as upright citizens we will need honest knowledge to guide us toward the right. Our faculty is trying to give us this knowledge through its wise teachings in loyalty. Intellectual citizens will be needed to carry on the vast amount of the work in the country. If we can retain the knowledge imparted to us by our teachers, we will have advanced up the ladder toward success- ful citizenship. In the years to come, as we strive to reach our goals, we will be deeply indebted to our teachers for their loyal and understanding wisdoni in training us to be better citizens of these United States. The knowledge we gain here will help us to be more valuable leaders of our government, to which we owe our highest allegianceg for it is only through intelligent citizenship that the administration of our land shall prosper. 'J,:.g5,Qg,i, Wi Qt:a:k:.Q1.vQQff'5,jf3313.3gm'l . - , , ,Q :A-If ,.,, ,gf 1, -' - ' 73 STUART .Jo NES ADMINISTRATI-QI! THORNTONITE HELENE E. WILSON, A.B., A.M.- University of Wisconsin: Oxford, England: Northwestern University: Dean of Girls: Social Science De- partment. JOSEPH B. STEPHENS, B.S., A.M.- J. University of Chicago: Member of Boys Club Committee: Principal of Class of 1934: Science Depart- ment. F. ZIMMERMAN, Ph.B., A.M.- University of Chicago: Principal of Class of 1936: Member of Boys Club Committee: Social Science De- partment. VERNY HIGH, B.S.- Bethany College: Chicago Normal College: University of Chicago, Purchasing Agent: Social Science Department. MATTIE E. GARDNER- Librarian of High School. CLARA I. STALKER, A.B.-- University of Michigan: University of Chicago: Northwestern Univer- sity: Enclish Department: Director of Study Halls. LEONE H. BENSON, A.B.4 Drake University: University of Chicago: English Department. Page Eighteen l A REPREsEN'rAT1vEs . C o. FRED UMBAUGH, A.M.- 47 ' Wittenberg College: University oi' ,. Chicago: Dean of Boys: Adviser 6 ' of Publications: Head of English - Department. K -N in lk? it T Jr .ln , Vik , I 4 , 2 ,,,f fi .. fi ,', ' , ' f ffff ,V M Z liiifif ' f c g V if ROGER B. SMITH, B.S.- Kalamazoo College: Purdue Um- versity: University ,of Chicago: Member of Boys Club Committee: Principal of Class of 193-5: Sci- ence and Mathematics. CLIFFORD R. MADDOX, B.S.. A.M., Ph,D.- Georxretown College, Georgetown, Kentucky: George Peabody Teach- ers' College: University of Chicago: Supervisor of Instruction: Princi- S pal of Freshman Class. f WILLIAM C. FOWLER, Celyin Technical School, Winnipeir, Canada: Superintendent of Build- ini! and Grounds. CHARLOTTE MICHAELSEN, Ph.B., B.S.- University of Chicago: Simmons College: Librarian of High School, MAE M. SEXAUER, A.B.- University of Illinois: Northwes- tern School of Speech: Columbia University: Coach of Dramatlcs: English Department. 9 SAMUEL M. LOWDEN, A.B.-- Indiana University: University or Chicago: English Department. if ..a,u.u.i. Q '-Ka. seem. l l ,e is H N THORNTONITE' VERA A. CRITES, A.B., A.M.-- Wilmington College: Columbia Un- iversity: University of Chicago: University of Cincinnati: English Department. ELMER C. OHLERT, Ph.B.-- University of Chicago: Chicago Theological Seminary: Northwes- tern School of Speech: Coach of Dramatics and Debate: Junior Col- lege Dramatics: English Depart- ment. LOUDENE ANDERSON, A.B., A.M.- Tennessee College: University of Illinois: Instructor of Journalism: Sponsor of Quill and Scroll: Eng- lish Department. ELIZABETH SCRIBNER, AJS.- University of Chicago: Latin De- partment: Adviser of Latin Club. MARJORIE KEILER, B-S., A.M.- Lewis Institute: University of Chi- cago: Adviser of Spanish Club: Spanish Department. GEORGE W. TURNER, A,B., B.J.- Illinois College: University of Mis- sour.i: University of Chicago: Head of History Department. CELESTE NOEL, B.S., A.M.- University of Missouri: Universitv of California: Columbia Universi- ty: History Department. 4 Z f REPRESENTATIVES ' ' ... i g , . . ' , , ,w ff A v an f ' I Yf, ' 'CQ ,451 ff : . ,ff u Zn f ff nf U X X 7 I 4 -fy L - , ww X 4 19 Z f ff , 2 1 ,W ':- I W f W fix' ,Ke W'f 0 ,... , W.,-w-bww. . GRACE HOLTON, AB., A,M.- Duke University: University of Chicago: University of Pennsyl- vania: English Department. :.,,, i.:r ' FREDA DICKSON, AB., A.M.-- VIA, fff . V University of Iowa: University of 2C2::f!f'-o f ' California: English Department. MILDRED E, ANDERSON, A.B.- Tufts College: Universite de Besan- con: Universite de Paris: Dean of Junior College Woinen: French De- partment of High School and Jun- ior College: Head of High School Language Department: Sponsor of Junior College French Club and Co- ed Club. FLORENCE WUNDERLICH, Ph. B.- University of Chicago: College de la Guilde: Universite de Grenoble, France: Universite de Paris: Ad- viser of French Club: Language K Department. ' J: GILBERT KETTELKAMP, A.B., A.M.- University of Illino.is: Sponsor of Die Deutsche Ecke: German and History Departments. CLARENCE C. STEGMEIR, Ph.B., A.M.- Northern Illinois State Teachers' College: University of Chicago: Junior College Athletics: History Department, MARIE D. WEIS, Ph.B., A.M.- University of Chicago: Social Sci- ence Department. Page Nineteen l l THORXTONITE . l l l l i l l l GUY PHILLIPS, A.B., A.M.- University of North Dakota: Un.'l- versity of Chicago: Head of Math- ematics Department. ARTHUR C. BROOKLEY, B.S.-- Ohio State University: UniverSiiy of Chicago: University of VVyom- ing: Head of Biological Depart- ment. ELSIE SANDEHN, RN.- University of Pennsylvania: Illinois Training: School for Nurses: Amer- ican Red Cross Nurse: Svhflrll Nurse: Home Economics Dellllfl- ment: Girls' and Boys' I'l1ySiC2ll Education Departments. DON C. ALLEN, HS., A.B.--- Oberlin Collenze: Director of High School Band: Music and Science Departments. PAUL G. WIBLE, AB., A.M.--- Indiana University: W'ashinQ'ton University of St. Louis: General Science Department. NVILLIAM H. MONTELIUS-- Graduate of Shradieck School: Two Years' Study Abroad: Two Seasons at Ysaye: Instructor of Violin and Orchestral Conducting, Columbia School, Chicago: Music Depart- partment. ELLA MAY POYVELL. AB.. A.M.. B.P.-A il University of Minnesota: Art ln- i l stitute of Chicafoz Pratt Institute. i l Brooklyn. New York: Colorusrx : j Academy, Italy: Head of Fine Arts I Department. l l r l l Page Tu enty if 'coli N , ri ig-42-, iq '?x,:Q',g .N-nf 'iqw 11'-as 1,. f.--M-'. -f,- 1,4 , zosgsx i REPRESENTATIVES l OCEA O. KERR, A.B., A.M.- University .of Indiana: Mathematics Department of High School and Junior College. CHARLES B. PRICE, B.S.-v University of Illinois: University of Chicago: Biological Department, LEONARD L. SCHILB, A.B., B.S., A.M.- Central Missouri State Teachers' College: University of Chicago: Head of General Science Depart- ment. MARY M. CARTER, AB., M.S.- Ohio 'State University: University of Chicano: Biological Station, Un- IV6l'SltY of Michiszang General Sci- K ence Department. ISABEL LOOMIS MONTELIUS-- Iowa State Teachers' Collesre: Co- lumbia School of Music: Director of High School Orchestra: Head of Music Department of High School and Junior College. FLORENCE W. SAM UELS-- Graduate American Conservatory of Music: Columbia University: Music Appreciation : Chorus : Director Girls and Boys Glee Cluhs: Music Department of High School and Junior College. DOROTHEA THIEL, B. of A.E.-S Art Institute of Chicago: Universi- ty of Illinois: Art Adviser of An- nual: Art Department. ,M THORNTONITE EVA L. LIEBER- DePauw University: Balls' Teach- ers' College: Gregg School: Univer- sity of Chicago: Head of Commer- cial Department. MARIE M. HENNIGAN, A.B.i University of Montana: University of California: University of Mich- igan: Commercial Department. VELMA WRAY, A.B.- Illinois College: Whitewater Teach- ers' College: University of Illinois: Commercial Department. JEANNETTE STEVENSON, B.S. University of Illinois: University of Chicago: Manager of School Cafeteria: Home Economics Depart- ment. WILMA V. REED, B.S.- University of Illinois: Columbia University: University of Chicago: Home Economics Department. CHARLES R. BEEMAN, B.S,-W Columbia University of New York: Industrial Education: Mechani l Drawing: In-du rial Arts D ment. . D DANIEL P. VAN ETTEN- Indiana State Normal: Bradley Polytechnic: Earlham College: Pur- due Universityi Voca 'mal Del t- ment. 2 if t . .V :relief .pw 1' ' L, 'g., .,,vun-'- K Q 5322 1 'flflifiaaa f4?'f57Ef' ' .-. vas.-f..,. .:,,:q':.i-1' 25 -sie' A gf ZVFMQ- imw. 7 X vg a:-i tl? ,wt +11 ff if oam.?.- ' Z-17.15. I- H . 'Xi ,,,,. 45, f , :Q ,A ' H? 9 I V W. f.VV , V V ' 3 V 531 4 1' 7 '+ve ' -ff: 1:-1 :Q-:ee ff cliff Sv may s E' Q . ,, 0, A ,.. i A-MA .r 4 sm' I'I5'5'iI:1.v:'-'1-: 1 ff. -.N - , E iii . fe 1-M .'- ,.:,,.-, ,,-v a.. ,. rffiegi? .- 1 'V fs: 'rfb - w 1: REPRESENTATIVES NINA M. REASON, Ph.B.- University of Chicago School of Commerce and Administration: Un- iversity of Colorado: Gregg School: University of Washington: Com- mercial Department. EDITH OLSON, A.B.- Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois: Commercial Department. GERTRUDE RAHN, B.S.- UT1iV91:SifY of Illinois : University of Chicago: Head of Home Eco- nomics Department. FLORENCE E. WATERMAN, BB.- Baldwin Wallace College: Lewis Institute: Home Economics Depart- ment. LEONARD J. LEASE, B.S.- University of Illinois: University of Chicago: University of Wiscon- sin: Washington University of St. Director of Vocational and l Arts De a tment. LAWRENCE BRITTON, B.S., ME.- Purdue University: Mathematics and Industrial Arts Departments: Junior College Engineering Depart- ment. BERT B. ANDERSON- Instructor of Woodworking, Indus- trial Arts Department. ' Page Twenty-one THORNTONITE RAYMOND F. LILLEY- Washington University of St. Louis: Beloit College: University of Wisconsin Electri Depart- ment. fx MARTHA G. CARR, A.B., A.M.- Butler Collerze: Battle Creek School of Physical Education : Indiana Uni- versity: Columbia University: Head of Girls' Physical Education Depart- ment. MARTHALOU GRAY, B.S., M.S.- Indiana University: Physical Edu- cation Department. K. JACK LIPE, B.S.- University of Illinois: Coach of Athletics. ROBERT S. WYATT, B.S.- University of Illinois: Boys' PhySi- cal Education Department. HELENA HADERER4 Office Assistant. 1 VERNA CARESS! Office Assistant. w l w l 1 l Page Twenty-two ,,, d,.N:,! .H 1 T 3.22, ':.. . ,. Wfav' Q i-- . t X W .. M 'vt 151' 'ers no JK W .. K s.-3 W4 1 ' i :, .Qi . ivfi ' ' , - 2199? G ,, 2 I 2-1' 'i ' ' 33 .5 far REPRESENTATIVES Mx ,ANDREW A. VVINTERBAUER- Bradley Polytechnic: Sweeney Auto School: Normal University: Auto Mech nies of High School. W Lil 1 DOROTHY DODGE, B.S.- University of Wisconsin: Physical Education Department. GILBERT R. VALBERT, B.S.- University of Illinois: Director of Boys' Physical Education High School and Junior College: Gradu- ate Work. THIELEN B. HUDDLESTUN, B.S.- University of Illinois: Boys' Physi- cal Education Department. ANNA M. GERSTEN- Secretary to Superintendent. NELLIE WESTERBERG- Office Assistant. AMY SELKIRK- Office Assistant. TI-IORNTONITE ig! Xa s T 50 SHY FOR R Mourmrup Luz .Y Q 5 4? Q, Y X f AX fx V wi h f 50 BIG' rmarvos QR' iomivm 4 xn ' .- 7.- -'4 I ,N 0 X' 2 G' Q .cd , 121371, !jM:ivL?? W ..,,. . A ' s X gf Q K 1 M t 6.4.1, W, QM cv 'ff kx ,ff Q , ,F J, , . Y g, , VP? M f ?..1-5, Q ' Q f , , X f I 1 ,i W ff 4' ' f 4 , 1, V pf ' 44 Q 4 , ff' ,. W. .61 4.12 :Z -J 'f A ,frf 420- X N15 NWN, 'M 3 V 1. X QM QQ 4 'lwgx 5 X Q S X FARMER B4LL UMMMMMNMM '315TERS WLRESISTABLE ,V W ,. Q . mgsw-.. .- 3.4 Q fx 1 4,5 ' - . -.g.,.' Stix- 'X mit-y ' 1' . WAITING FOR KAT! E- SLM 'WAS wx-rAT x5 :T ? HI Kiev! Page Twenty-three CLASSES Our forefathers, back in the days when America was young, fought for political and religious freedom that we might have intellectual freedom. And it is through their efforts at Independence Hall, where the Declaration Was signed, that we have that intellectual liberty. Gradually through the years we have developed this freedom until today Thornton's classes represent the part of school life where we show what intellect- ual freedom we have gained. The freshmen, the sophomores, the juniors, and the seniors-each group portrays a step higher in the field of learning. Each has learned a bit more of citi- zenship and allegiance to his country. But separately we cannot grow as well into worthy citizenship as when we are united and taught together the meaning and value of faithful allegiance to the Union. If we are to use our intellectual freedom to the best advantage, we will use it wisely in learning to be out- standing citizens. As we progress each year, we are becoming more of a credit to those courageous people of Revolution- ary days, for we are using their valuable help in get- ting an education. WA my 1 V -Q Y Lf W W V ' S my Emilie f 5 f f M X x N? '. . , MPN 5 5 2421 ff 3 W5 , xxfl rm Quays' blf fbbgxw AWS-f XKA X Jvgggm xx. Q wwf .. 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'vs .J - JL ,fer ' 1-A K X .wx assi -ESE- lP' 1iL' 'WU if fa ls ' HJ' 1- .nn im k-1.fLLc...,.,v il ig M, nj-it X ii 2, ?55i22Z '-w ? , , .: xfflfflisvfdiflifi f f Q2 A75 'au ' Q 4 , l T- 1 - 1, , 7 .wx lt! , EEE x1 'Ffh I gi ' z. -:V Gm :-fs' - 'K' PEim37Mi1'Q - Wwj f e 55 ggg S5 11: 2 1 76 -Jw: I A fr I' I I Wil i - aa ' 'jx ff' kv M 511 Ei 2 if ff 5 1 X - ,. f f., - -f- ' -Lf - T E ' ,1-2 lll w' 5:5 1 5515 ly- - 'rf , if J , -4-:E i 'Bef , iE'Q3 1'w5 'EP ! ' Q MQ NW' ., s i .-i3?gg: - -:xi v -I f ' :Qi ,.lfW1g!u , - 1 U r-Nr d 7 M175 W'-gv,p 'M1111ww15fmg4.wQ1,'JQ'4lqfJ,V 5 . 5' ' ' CLASS?-Y THORNTONITE CHARLES RATKUS- Class President 43 Lettermens Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 33 Latin Club 2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,43 Track 1,23 Baseball 1. BERNICE JOHNSEN- Class Treasurer 1, Vice-President 43 Girls Club Service Award 3, May Queen Attendant 33 Thornbonite 41 Home Economics Club 1: Latill Club 1,23 Spanish Club 3. JACK MOTT- Hyde Park high school 13 Class Vice-President 2,43 Boys Club Di- rector 3, Freshman Adviser 4: Spanish Club 3,43 Basketball 43 Golf 4. MARIAN MANSFIELD- Class Vice-President 1, Secretary 45 Girls Club Division Chairman L, Service Award 3, May Queen At- tendant 3, Council 33 Thorntonite 43 Yearbook 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Hook and Curve 33 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 1,2533 Le Cercle Fran- cais 3: Stamp Club 13 Oratorical Honors 13 You and I 43 Girls Hockey 1,23 Swimming Pageant 1,3, Team 25 Owl Club 334. TOMMY NISBET- Class Treasurer 4 3 'Lettermens Cluh 1,2,3,43 Football 3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,4, State Champions 3. RICHARD AHRENS- Class Vice-President 33 Die Deut- sche Ecke 2,31 Safety Council 3. VVILLIAM AR CHIBALD- Boys Club Freshman Adviser 43 l Stamp Club 2. Page Twenty-six G3 it i : Q4 fslqrsg 9 X ff A L J ' 3 W, J '-1 2 r f fg: 1 X I I REPRESENTATIVES I x l MAXINE BAR KER- Hook and Curve 43 G.A.A. 3.43 Home Economics Club 2. EARL BARNHISEL- Hi-Y 4: Football 1,23 Track 2,43 Golf 4. RICHARD BARR- Spanish Club 1,21 Track 2,3,4. CASIMIR S. BATORSKI- Track 2,4, DELORES MABEL BAUMGARTNER Home Economics Club 43 Spanish Club 2. JANET B. BAUMGARTNER- Girls Club Council 2, Board 3,41 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 1,2 3 Girls Glee Club 43 Safety Council 43 De- hate 33 Home Economics Club lj Owl Club 4. DORETTA BAXTER- G.A,A. 13 Home Economics Club 1 3 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. J, ELIZABETH ANN BEEMAN-- Girls Club Treasurer 4, Service Award 3, D.ivision Chairman 1, Board 43 Thorntonite 43 Yearbook 43 Quill and Scroll 43 G.A.A. 1,Z, 3,43 Le Cercle Francais 1,2,3, President 33 Orchestra 43 Student Service Council Secretary 33 Girls Hockey 13 Swimming Team 2. BETTY BENSON- Girls Club Service Award 3, Board 1, Council 2, Division Chairman 3,43 Thorntonite 43 Yearbook 43 Home Economics Club 23 Latin Club 1,2, Vice-President 23 Le Cercle Fran- cais 3,43 Stamp Club 3,43 Orches- tra 3,43 Quill and Scroll 4. ROBERT K. BENTLEY- Class President 13 Boys Club Treas- urer 4, Board ,of Directors 2,3,4l Hi-Y 2,32 Latin Club 2g Spanish Club 33 Band 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 43 Thank You 43 Track 2. SALLY BERKLEY- Girls Club Division Chairman 13 Hook and Curve 43 G.A.A. 1,2,-3,43 Latin Club 1,2. GLEN BISHOP- You and I 4. MARTIN L. BLANK- ARTHUR R. BOCK- Yearbook 3,41 Thank You 4. -f,: an y I fu f 1 , 3 of W y f 1 I 9, 4 Q? f ':. .. ..-11: ' , '11 , 1 f gl A X! 1 ,374 f 37,1 f sf if 4 1 'w ' 9? 1 , . .,'f 4 ' Y ' , - ,C 'w a' 1 ' g lsr 1 1 ,.5:iy ,V,j ,V 5515, REPRESENTATIVES NINA BOTTERBUSH- Hook and Curve 4. FLOYD BRAATEN- Hi-Y 3,4. EDWARD BRADY- Lettermens Club 43 Basketball 43 Track 3g Golf 4. RHODA BRETZ- University high school 1,21 Thorn- tonite 4 3 Yearbook 43 Die Deutsche Ecke 3,4. HELEN BROSS- Hook and Curve 43 Spanish Club 33 Le Cercle Francais 1,22 Student Service Council 43 Girls Hockey 1. RUTH BROTHERTON- Ursuline high school 1,23 Benton high school 3. HELEN BROWN- Girls Club Division Chairman 13 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Home Economics Club 13 Spanish Club 23 Student Service Council 3,43 Girls Hockey 1,2. Page Twenty-seven E and I 4. if 5 li' l A -H Z O W Z P-I 0 2 Q-4 r-I m fif ' is N .--'-w? ai 4 if ,. '7 . J 229325 . iw is' V 'l Z. f 5 ..,j VETONA BROWN- Thorntonite 43 Hook and Curve 4. VIRGINIA BROWN- Vienna Township high school 1,22 Le Cercle Francais 3.4. ROBERT BRUHN- Boys Glee Club 43 Debate 43 Man- ager Thank Y.ou 43 Boys Club Usher fl. ADA BUCHAN- JUNE A. BULTMAN- YVENDELL BURG- St. Leo high school 1,23 Hi-Y 43 Latin Club 33 Director Harmonica Club 4. OLIVER BURNS- Thorntonite 4: Yearbook 43 You ' 1 K3 1. ,- , S Pa Se Twenty-eight REPRESENTATIVES I RUTH M. BURNS- S p a n i s h Club l,2,33 Hook and Curve 4. ANTOINETTE E. CARDIN- Girls Club Council 13 Yearbook 11: Latin Club 43 Le Cercle Francais 1, VERGLE A. CARESS- Lettermens Club 2,3,4: Safety Coun- cil 2,3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,4. CHARLOTTE R. CARLSON- Home Economics Club 13 Spanish Club 1,2,33 Le Cercle Francais 45 Debate 2. LEWIS CARR- Band 1,23 Football 3,43 Track 1,2. R UTI-I CAT O- Girls Club Speaker of Council 4. Board 33 Le Cercle Francais 1,2,33 Student Service Council 4: Oratori- cal Honors 3,43 Thank You 4. JULIA CAUSGROVE-- G.A.A. 2,3,43 H o m e Economics Club 2. THORNTONITE ELOISE CHEZEM- Girls Glee Club 2,3,4g Hook and Curve 4. EDNA COHRS- Class Treasurer 3: Hook and Curve 4: G-A.A. 1,2,3,4g Home Economics Club 4: Die Deutsche Ecke 2,3,4, President 4: Spanish Club 35 Or- chestra 2,3,4g Owl Club 3,4. EDWIN COHRS- Die Deutsche Ecke 1. DAN M. CONANTS Lettermens Club 2: Latin Club 1,2g Boys Glee Club 3,4: Track 2,3,4. PHILLIP CONCIALDI4 Spanish Club 45 Safety Council 3: Stu-dent Service Council 35 Football 2,35 Basketball 2,3,4g Track 3,4. JANE CONDON- Girls Club Speaker of Division Chairman 4, Division Chairman 2, 4, Council 3: Thorntonite 49 Year- book 4g Quill and Scroll 43 G.A.A, 33 Latin Club 1,2,3g Spanish Club 3,43 Stamp Club 1,2, President 1. KATHLEEN MAY CONDON- G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Home Economics Club 1,2g Girls Club Council 2. .. ... Mi 1..,,-1-ul. M ,Sire '- .. 'gr-'-,. ,. -.f .f vg??fx-122' af Aj 'ies ,K uw, jwcifz 525' W' ery f ff 'ff' ., 42, , fs 1 I f f 4' f ,, ,,,. ,W , J f f 9 X 1 4 - .,,. . ., X ., , 1 X ' f Q f Q ar Q A f f M... , I 4 I W 4 W ' A, .-1.115595 H! , V REPRESENTATIVES GEORGE A. CONNER- Harmonica Club 1,2,3,4. VIRGINIA JUNE CONNER- G-A.AA 1,2,3: Home Economics Club 1: Latin Club 1: Spanish Club 23 Stamp Club 11 Girls Glee Club 1, 2.3.45 Manager You and I 45 Thank You 4. GERRIT COOK+ Latin Club 1,2. MELVIN COSMANi HUBERT COSTON- Lettermens Club 4: Football 1,2,3, 4g Swimming 1,25 Baseball 1. ELOISE .IAQUILYN CROWL- Bowen high school 1,23 Thorntonite 43 Yearbook 43 Hook and Curve 4g Student Service Council 3. FRANK G. DALE JR.4 Chesterton high school 1,23 Har- monica Club 3,4. Page Twenty-nine THORNTONITE ARTHUR DAVEY JR. Track 1,2. MERLE DAVIS- Fairbury high school 33 Hi-Y 13 Thorntonite 4: Yearbook 43 Letter- mens Club 2,49 Latin Club 23 Le Cercle Francais 4 5 Football 2 3 Track 2,4. FRANCIS DAVISON- Hi-Y 4: Die Deutsche Ecke 2,32 Band 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 3,4. JOSEPH DEAK- CONNIE DE GRAFFYW EVELYN DETTMERING- Matteson high school 1,2,3: Thorn- tonite 4: Die Deutsche Ecke 4. 1? we' ff-1-fczsyfflfiiiifif Ej.T,rf:vEo'Q2w21--' ,,.e,.,f,Q1iQQ: ,, 'Qi Ebix-E wag- 4' 'il i' FLORENCE E. D1-2 WITT- . ,A gi in f Girls Club Division Chairman 1, vig. , , Council 23 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4. fig vw N 'Z ' . ' iff' , Page Thirty ern. N X, .K Q .. A WZ? ,QV Y. had ffw f wma . I ,V ,L ff 'iw REPRESENTATIVES ll I JOHANNA DE YOUNG- Home Economics Club 1,2. MILLICENT DIECKE Girls Club C 0 u n c i l 2, Division Chairman 3, Board 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 13 Die Deutsche Ecke 3: Spanish Club 2. DOROTHY DIEMERM Calumet high school 1,2,3g G.A.A. 45 Latin Club 4. WALTER DODSON- Harmonica Club 1,2,3,4. LLOYD R. DOLTON-- Hi-Y 1. LEO J. DOMAGALSKI- ROBERT DYER- Class Vice-President 1: Hi-Y 13 Le Cercle Francais 1,23 Band 1.2.3,4g Orchestra 3,43 Thank You 4. X THORNTONITE RICHARD L. EBERT- Hi-Y 1,25 Latin Club 13 Spanish Club 2,35 Golf 2,3,4, AUDREY EMDE- Monee high school 1,2. BEULAH EMILEY- Jennings Seminary 1,2 3 .T 0 l i e 1: Township high school 3 3 Spanish Club 45 Camera Club 4. IRENE ENDERf Hook and Curve 4 5 Home Economics Club 1.2: Girls Glee Club 4. HENRY J. ERFFMEYER- Band 3,45 Orchestra 2.3.4, Thank You 43 Winner of Cook County Vacation Contest 1. ALICE EVELY- Girls Club Division Chairman .2, Council 1,4, Board 35 Thorntomte 41 Yearbook 45 Athedelphi 2,3,4: Latin Club 1,2,3,4g Quill and Scroll 4: Stamp Club 3: Student Service Council 3,45 Service Award 3. MARIO FIOCCA- I-li-Y 33 Spanish Club 4: Basketball 3. sw L-In L, -4 ....,a1.p5 .'.fvg::.',7:35':iQ:23w,.- . -V1 fi :LEE .:gaf'3fzxz53.v1f.1q ' ff ' -4 '-4-4554 ff .1 Q . ,aw . J I., 5 ik ik .L ra' C U .Jia 35514 sm., as-51.41 . . ' ji:-E-Tig 1 4 illi l . H . ,..,, . ,uf fi., 5. l 1, V, H ,li,b',bo.' . I ff 4 -- 1214. i!'W 2 ,yf uaf V- . ,,i I ' ,M ., . ., ,.-, X f A .,,, .G ,. l I f ew 4' f xy 5- . 2 10 . X' ,Q Q 4 A 35331 on A 4 45, w 555 Q , 1, , 512, 5 X V Q Q ,Q fi N ,. ....., . .2 9 fer 4 , , Q REPRESENTATIVES ALBERT J. FISHER- Spanish Club 3,4g Checker Cham- pion 4. BENSON B. FISHER- Class Vice-President 2,35 Hi-Y 3,43 Letbermens Club 43 Latin Club 3: Spanish Club 1,23 Safety Council 4: Debate 3,4g Thank You 45 Swimming 3,43 Freshman Adviser 4. VERONICA M. FITZGERALD- G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 2: Girls Hockey 1.2. M URIEL FLYNN- IDA M. FONTECHIA- G.A.A. 1,2,3.4g Le Cercle Francais 1,21 Girls Hockey 1,2,3,4g Home Economics Club 1. ELIZABETH H. FRAY- Home Economics Club 35 Latin Club 1,23 Le Cercle Francais 41 Girls Glee Club 2,3,4. b I ANDREW FRONCZEKW Lettermens Club 2,3,4, President 4g Football 2,3.4. I Page Thi rty-one I THORNTONITE WILLIAM B. GENTRY- Band 43 Orchestra 1,2.3,4g Safety Council 2,3p Thank You 4. ALICE JOY GERGELY- Hook and Curve 45 Die Deutsche N 'A 3 ' Ecke 13 Stamp Club 3,4. ' JAY GILCHRISTf Los Alamos Ranch s l chool 1,23 Ath- edelphi 3,41 Le Cerc e Francais 3.4g Boys Glee Club 3,4: vice Council 3,45 T Student Ser- hank You 4. GEORGE E. GILLIAM- Dolton high school 1. SIBYL GILLSON- Girls Club Division Band 3,43 Orchestra GERRIT GONLAG- Hi-Y 1: Boys Glee Safety Council LEONA GOUVVENS- Thorntonite 43 Hook Latin Club 2. Pace Thirty-two Chairman 2 1 1,2,3,4. Club 1,2,3,-12 and Curve 4: was P - an . - - A5 -nn, 4 iv .'..-'LTL axifigii. aff- 2 :iw .J r. Q V X I 1 I W 2'-:. 'IJ iv ' E X 44 Q1 DH!- a I W Xi . N gl .SL .1 L Q. YN -fm ii ' X PM -A -z use K xg ,ei n REPRESENTATIVES ,I CLYDE GREATHOUSE- Bloom high school 1,2. GENEVA L. GREER- Home Economics Club 43 Spanish Club 1,2. DALLAS GRINDELf T i l d e n Technical high school 1: Syracuse high school 2. MARIE GROLES KE- AMY A. GUILD- Girls Club Division Chairman l, Council 2. LEE GUNDERSON- Monee hi-gh school 1,2. MOZELL G UNTER- Le Cercle Francais 1,25 Girls Glee Club 3,4. 'f' f THQ RNTONITE 95 I 1-54.3 Sr ,ga -1 4-H,gV f f .gl NG' W Q F 7 32 ,.,,p,?'-423, if 5 ,74 V I ff 42 I r LOUIS B- HALL-- Hi-Y 23 Thorntonite 43 Yearbook 4: Boys Glee Club 2,3,43 You and I 4: Track 3,4. MARJORILEE HAMPTON- Dolton high school 13 Spanish Club 2: Girls Glee Club 3,43 Thank You 4. MARY E. HENDERSHOTT- Die Deutsche Ecke 43 Latin Club 13 Girls Glee Club 4. HARRIET HEINER- Girls Club Division Chairman 3: G.A.A. I,2,3,4Q H 0 rn e Economics Club 43 Die Deutsche Ecke 1,23 Spanish Club 33 Girls Glee Club 2, 3,43 Manager The Youngest 4, Thank You 43 Girls Hockey 1. E. LUCILLE HENSLEY- Atkins high school 13 G.A.A. 2,3,4g Hook and Curve 4. BOYCE HILLYER-- CALVIN HIRSCH- C alum e 1: high school 1,2j Die Deutsche Ecke 3,41 Harmonica Club 4. ii' ' ff YI sf ' ' , 5 05213-1' I rf, ii 3 4 f W f' Z gf fl fy if 5' g f l , .4 ,gi n I3 MLM ' 7 ,rf f QVTH' fi 1' ,W,f,,MW- 1 - ,,,,-.1. ,,, ,f,f.,Qv f, . f fyf.,.-M.-.,.-.. f,f,4qg-,I I f ,-s.eW':f:4.:1f,..-'-1 z fini ' , f 2 'jg f ,, Q, , f X l X if af 3 ff ff ff! 1' f' 1 M v 3 ' Q, if 'L' ' . ff V, V, V,, 4. 1 ,, -, -gy. f ' .1-gf'gg, ,',. .,,, A -3 Q REPRESENTATIVES FLORA LYDIA HOERR- Hyde Park high school 1,23 Thorn- tonite 43 Yearbook 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Latin Club 33 Le Cercle Francais 4. ANNE HOHREK- - Girls Club Council 33 Latin Club 1,22 Girls Glee Club 1,2,3j Orches- tra 1,23 Safety Council 4. MYRON HOLL- Monee high school 1,2. RUTH HOLM- Girls Club B 0 ar d 2, Council 12 Home Economics Club 1- STELLA HOMAN- Latin Club 3: Hook and Curve 4. EMIL HORNYAK- Hi-Y 4 3 Thorntonite 43 Yearbook 4 3 Spanish Club 13 Le Cercle Fran- cais 2,35 Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Swim- ming 2,3. WILLIAM HORTON- Latin Club 23 Band 1,2,3,43 Orches- tra 2,3 3 Safety Council 4: Aero Clul. 43 Track 2,43 Le Cercle Francais 1. Page Thirty-three , THORNTONITE ei? f ROBERT G. HOWARD- JOHN A. HURSON- l . Boys Club Board of Directors 2, 3 Secretary 43 Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-Presi- A Q dent 33 Latin Club 2,3,43 Boys Glee 5 Club 2,43 Band 1,2,3,4I Orchestra 2,3,43 Oratorical Honors 43 YUM and I 4. .Q , DARWIN HUTCHINS- fl if Letter-mens Club 1,2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,4, State Champions 3 3 Track 1.3. FRANCES HUTCHINS- G.A.A. 2,3.4. T-lf' 47 ' if A V ' f ,ff It AZ , Ee, 3 3 Q AW' 3 v 'f,A we 6 3,95 ' , lf 'fu 1 1 J K K 'K . 5 IL NORBERT JACK- ei Class President 3, Treasurer 23 Let- termens Club 1,2,3,43 Latin Club 1, 2: Spanish Club 33 Safety Council 23 Student Service Council 43 Gen- eral Science Club 13 Football 2,3, Manager 43 Basketball Manager 43 Track l,2.3,4I Camera Club 4. gas, RAYMOND JENKINS- Centralia high school 13 Letter- mens Club 3,43 Basketball 2,3,4, State Champions 3. ELLY JILLECEK- Hook and Curve 4. ff ,ff f !M ff . I ' ' , wif f , H7 tffmwf . ' WW' '- . ,f n Qw fff-2,4 ,' f f ,. .H 'U Q7 'F J VW fzf nf MQ ' i Page Thirty-four l REPRESENTATIVES H l CHARLES H- JOHNSON JR.- Mt. Carmel high school 13 Hi-Y Z3 Latin Club 23 Le Cercle Francais 3: Student Service Council 4, Pres- id?T1t 4: Thank You 4: Swim- ming 2. ISAIAH JOHNSON- - Le Cercle Francais 3,43 Football 23 Basketball 4. LORENE JONES- Yearbook 43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Die Deutsche Ecke 1,2,33 Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3.4: Swimming Pageant 1,3. MARY ELLEN JONES- Girls Club Division Chairman 3. Council 4, Service Award 33 Thorn- tonite 43 Yearbook 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Le Cercle Francais 2. JOSEPHINE A. KALINOWSKI- Home Economics Club 1. VERYL KALLESTAD- . Latin Club 1,23 Spanish Club 3.42 Safety Council 33 Student Service Council 4. FRANCES J- KAMYKOWSKI- G.A.A. 1,2,3,43 Le Cercle Francais 23 Girls Hockey 1,2,3. I ! THORNTONITE BERENA M. KEIKEN- Girls Club Council lg Hook and Curve 3,43 Spanish Club 23 General Science Club 1. HELEN KELLER- G-A.A. 3,45 Home Economics Club 1,2. PHYLLIS CLEO KEYES- Girls Club Secretary 4, Division Chairman 1, Board 2, Council 3: Hook and Curve 3,43 Home Eco- nomics Club lg Latin Club 1,2,3g Safety Council 4. LORENZ FRANZ KIPLEY- Hi-Y 4 5 Die Deutsche Ecke 4 3 Span- ish Club 1,2,3g Boys Glee Club 42 Thank You 45 Track 2,3,4. SOPHIA L. KLOSKOWSKI- Home Economics Club 1. MARGUERITE KOCHER- Girls Club Council 1, Board of Control 23 Le Cercle Francais 1, 2,35 Girls Glee Club 4. ADELINE KOSTECKA- G.A.A. l,2,3,4g General Science Club 1. . Q'-4 gy.: . 5.5 sign .2 Wfifiiifi' ,...1-H' 3, 4 'cfifwfy . V 'Q L V Af V ,.- ,l .gi .... . ,, ,. ,, , f K, iw 7545: , .,,.., . ' , -' i..c 4 -2 ..,,i ':g gi 35- .5 1- ,V J , ., QQ 4- if-'-SFTQW 'iii f 'jx ll , , . 4 ,, .3 , , , f , - ffffesf 5 ,M f 4 95 ' ' , if , f ' fi 14. .,l.l . REPRESENTATIVES MARILYN KOZLOWSKI- Harrison high school 1,2,3. ELLEN KRAMER- General Science Club 1. LILLIAN A. KROGH- G.A.A. 45 Home Economics Club 1 g Spanish Club 2, Student Council 4. Service WALTER A. KROONN Spanish Club 23 Band 1.2. LILLIAN C- KRUEGER- Dolton high school 1. JEANNETTE KRUGER- Girls Club C o u n c i l 1, Division Chairman 2,4, Board 3: Latin Club l,2,3: Student Service Council 2,31 Oratorical Honors 3. CLARA KRUSEW- High school in 3 years, Girls Club Council 43 Home Economics Club lg Die Deutsche Ecke 1,2,4. Page Thirty-five 1 THORNTONITE 1 l I l 1 . l I JACK KURTZ-- Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 3.4. I , ALEXANDER A. KUTA4 Lettermens Club 2,31-1: Football 2, 3,4: Swimming 3,4. ESTELLE KUZERA - GENEVIEVE LADNIAKW- Hook and Cure 4. DORIS IONE LANE- , V LAVERN LAU- f i 1 l li M .lf uf' I WEBSTER LA VETTE-- Hi-Y 4: Die Deutsche Ecke 4: Latin Club 1.22: Football 3. Page Thirtyesix 45,1 haf ' 'Q ,Q -in -Q. 1 SS Jfi-I -' 'i f vli X -A xv K 'K nf :Le X ,ff-A-I-gf A 1 X K -M Q-S1 -. .- 1 .,.. , s 222'sS'G'Q'2'WfD '-'4 E Y'?'N:f.5 pp, .1 .ala ffm ,,... A? C364 ii v l REPRESENTATIVES i li l EILEEN V. LEESON- G.i rls Club Division Chairman 3 Council 4: G.A.A. 12.3.43 Girls Hockey Manager 4. ANNE M. LEZEAU- Hook and Cui-ve 4: G.A.A. 3,4. IRENE L. LLOYD- Girls Club Division Chairman 23 G.A.A. 4. CHARLES E. LYON- Le Cercle Francais 1. MARY ELLEN MacCULLOUGH--- Girls Club Division Chairman 3. Council 4 3 Thorntonite 4 3 Yearbook 45 Hook and Curve 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 1: Latin Club 1,23 Le Cercle Francais 3,4. ROBERT A. MacCULLOUGH-- Latin Club 1,23 Band 3. HELEN MALINOWSKI - - THORNTONITE VERA MALITO- Girls Club Council 3, Service Award 3, Division Chairman 43 Thornton- ite 43 Yearbook 43 Quill and Scroll 45 G.A.A. 2,3,4g Spanish Club 1,2, 3, Treasurer 2, Student Service Council 4: Girls Hockey 2,33 Man- ager Thank You 4, The Young- est 4: General Science Club 1. ALVA MANDELKOWW Thorntonite 43 Safety Council 2,3. VERONICA MARCINIAK- G.A.A. 3,43 Latin Club 35 Girls Hockey 2,3. V JOSEPH MAREK-- MILTON N. MARLEY- Fairmount high school 1. KENNETH MATTHIES-- Hi-Y 29 Le Cercle Francais 1,2,3: Football 1,2,3g Swimming Manager 23 Track 3,4: Golf 2. LILLY DOROTHY MATZ- G.A.A. 2,31 Spanish Club lg Stu- dent Service Council 4, f., V ,ff.,,,, ,, ,Q .M I ,V e f f ff f Z? lrlaliulrrl V ,V,,k ' .'-' I ,ax :fy l . 'V ,I .V f-u' '- ' Q- ft jg ,,V, ff .1 ,f J -4 ,V,, ', ,V -yiy . J. 77 'fy' ff: f , my I .W ,j 7 .,, f, ,,.f,. ,if We if pi ,', , - ', . gr . ' 11-1 -- . .,,',- , ,, '.- 1- Y, ,, - - .fe X X X REPRESENTATIVES MARGARET MAYERCHIK4 CATHERINE McBRATNEYf Girls Club President 4, Council l, Division Chairman 2, Board 3,4 Service Award 33 H.ome Economic' Club 13 Le Cercle Francais l,2,3 Stamp Club 15 Owl Club 3,4. CLAYTON MCCARTHY- Football 4: Basketball 45 Track 4 RUBY McCARTHY- Hook and Curve 4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 FLORENCE MCCASKIE- Girls Club Service Award 3. Coun cil 31 Thorntonite 4: Yearbook 4 Quill and Scroll 43 Athedelphi 3,4 Latin Club 1. MARION McCOMB- GEORGE McGEEi wimming 3. Page Thirty-seven THORNTONITE FRED McGEHEE- Class Secretary 29 Boys Club Board of Directors 4: Hi-Y 43 Spanis C l u b 23 Le Cercle Francais 3,43 x 'Thank You 4. LUCILLE MCGILVERY- Hook and Curve 4: G.A.A. 2,3,4g Girls Hockey 4. MARY LOUISE McGUIRE-- Girls Club Board 1, Division Chair- man 3, Council 43 Safety Council 2,3- PHILIP MELTON- Bowen high school 13 Fenger high school 2. ELMER L. MEYER- Boys Club Freshman Adviser 43 Le Cercle Francais 1,2. FRANK MIKES- Le Cercle Francais 13,45 Track 1, . I 5 l l 1 1 NETTIE Muiosz- 1 I G.A.A. 1.2,3,4. 3 l l X l Page Thirty-eight A ie? . M7 T- 'ii' , N-3 k smxqbbfgiea. 'L S 1 Pi ww '45 jkzig .-.,:', , If f 1 'fi f .-ff, 'H i - : ' f 2 TI:- 51? ,'. 7 , - - 1 5 if . 12'- iQ 5 'f-5. I 't , I, M , if ' t ' 2 , I ,5 N37 I REPRESENTAUVES H EDWIN MILLER- Band 1. MARGARET MILLER- Home Economics Club 3,4, Presi- dent 3: Le Cercle Francais 1,2: Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2. ROBERT MITCHELL- Le Cercle Francais 1,2. ELIZABETH MODSCHIEDLER- Latin Club 1. FRANK A. MORELL- Yearbook 43 Washington Poster Contest 3,4. WILLIAM MORGAN- Hi-Y 43 Lettermens Club 2,3,4g Spanish Club 2,3,43 Band 1.2,3,4g Orchestra 1,2,3,4g Track 1,2,3,4. I-IELE MORRISON- Girs Club Division Chairman I, C ncil 23 Assistant Director You d I 4. I I n THORNTONITE l JAMES MUNRO- St. Mary's high school 1,2,33 Thorn- ton.ite 43 Yearbook 43 Boys Glee Club 4. WILLIAM MUNROf Mt- Carmel high school 1,2. MARY MYRDA- Home Economics Club 13 Student Service Council 4. MILDRED ELAINE NELSON- G.A.A. 43 Swimming Pageant 2. MELVIN NICHOLSON- Football l,2,33 Track 1,2. CLAUDIA G. NICOLAI- Girls Club Division Chairman 42 Thorntonite 43 Yearbook 43 Le Ce?- cle Francais 1.2.3, Vice-President 33 Quill and Scroll 4. EDWARD O'BRIEN- Hi-Y 43 Latin Club 1,23 Boys Glee Club 4. ng? 1 jfwf' 33 wi f ,aggfyg ls. 3 I 3 rciefm ya , 1, nr aa I x I Y ' 'f ,N 41 5' 72 ff Em Qi . +1 , WW' fl 3,3 X . f .W ' ,f 2 .4.1 f 'fi 3' 5 ' .. ,5 gjp.jQ3',Z,j'f. ffs : -7 f f faf Z if , W, , 4 'Af 0 I X ' 'ile fllr f ff 1' gif - - ,.--f -..,- , , -11:15 Am-:..v,:1,' ' HMW'Q3? I lil ill? .2555 il fill? . i ff- Msg 2 li ft, - , ,,.,' ' em i ','r f ' 1 'ff' x REPRESENTATIVES HENRIETTA A. OHLSEN- Hook and Curve 43 G.A.A. 3.43 Dfe Deutsche Ecke 23 Spanish Club 13 Swimming Pageant 1,3. KENNETH OLSEN- Calumet high school 1,3 Die Deut- sche Ecke 3. MARION EVELYN OLSONf Yearbook 43 G.A.A. 1,21 Latin Club 1,23 Le Cercle Francais 3,41 Girls Glee Club 4. HARRY J. PAARLBERG- Le Cercle Francais 1,23 Boys Glee Club 4. BRUNO J. PAJAKH- WILLIAM PAJAK- Letterrnens Club 3,43 Football 3,4 CELESTE ALMER- Girl Club May Queen Attendant 33 H e Economics Club 1,23 Latin ub 13 Le Cercle Francais 13 Or- chestra 1. Page Thirty-nine u-E-Lgfuf4i,5f51'Lii:f- 55. rift ' '--X-,rg-.i, FHORN IONITE 'R f N? ' - A I Sz HELEN PALMER- l Spanish Club 2. 'I i V .,,. . . 1 . 5 JEROME A. PATRICK- Swimminp: 2,3,4. VIRGINIA PATTERSON- Hook and Curve 4. NAT T. PERRY JR.- Elizabethton hixzh school 1,25 Let- termens Club 3,45 D.ie Deutsche Ecke 3,4: Football 3. ANTON J. PETERS- Bloom high school 152,35 Yearbook 45 Die Deutsche Ecke 4. IVA LOUISE PETTY- Girls Club Service Award 3, Coun- cil 1, Board 2, Divisim Chairman 3. Owl Club 3,45 Home Economics Club 15 Latin Club 1.25 Spanish Club 45 Le Cercle Francais 35 Safe- ty Council 25 Hook and Curve 3. PALMA PEZZATI- Hook and Curve 3,-1: Spanish Club 2.3: Swimming Pageant 33. Page Forty 74 G- Q ix 1 V68 1' Y 5' X fl :K 4 '72, ' , i 2 l ll? REPRESENTATlVES ll l l l DAN PHELAN- Bloom high school 15 Hook and Curve 45 Band 4. ERNEST W. POHL- Die Deutsche Ecke 1. CHARLOTTE L. POLKOW- Yearbook 4. EVELYN M. PRICE- Girls Club Division Chairman Z. Council 3, Board 4, Service Award 3: Hook and Curve 4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Assistant in Library 4. JANE PRICE- Girls Club Council 25 G.A.A- LZ. 3,45 Home Economics Club 1.43 Le Cercle Francais 1,2. LILLIAN B. PRICE- Hook and Curve 4: Girls Glee Club 2,3. FRANK QUIRKM- Thorntonite 45 Yearbook 45 Latin Club 1,2. L fx, I - , M , in , THO RN TONITE Z - 5. ,QU .,, 3 Aw wr W Kg f'Ki'?f:?4 , 4, V -RYA9 5 ETHEL RAFCHIEK- Girls Glee Club 2,3,4. CLARENCE RAIMAN- Football Manager '15 Track 1.2,33 Basketball 3,4. ALICE LOUISE REICH- Girls Club Division Chairman 35 Home Economics Club 15 Die Deut- sche Ecke 3,43 SDanish Club 1,25 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. PAUL REICH- if 1, :O . FORREST REID- Lettermens Club 2,3,45 Le Cercle Francais 1,2, 5 S t u d e n t Service Council 4 5 Football 4 5 Basketball 2,3,4. MARGARET B. REID- Latin Club 1,2,3, Secretary 35 H00k and Curve 4. HENRY RINKEMA- Harmonica Club 2. REPRESENTATIVES NORVAL K. ROBINSON- Morgan Park high school 1.2.3- Boys Glee Club 4. JOHN ROGERS- H.i-Y 4. SHIRLEY ROSS- Girls Club May You 4. Queeng Thank HELEN H. RUDLOFF- G.A.A. 45 Swimming Pageant 3. JOHN W. RUNGE- LEONARD SA NTEFORD- Latin Club 2, Secretary 25 Band 1,2,3,4. RUTH SAWYER- North Platte high school 35 Girls Club Division Chairman 25 Thorn- tonite 45 Yearbook 45 G.A.A. 1,25 Home Economics Club 15 Spanish Club 1,25 Girls Hockey 1,2. Page Forty-one TI-IORNTONITE 4. if 1, E ,. ,,. , . ' 4 .. F 'f 1nR 7, A ' I -7- .f 'v. , 1 1 pf X -s 'TQ RUSSELL VV. SCHAEFER- TIENIE H. SCHIMMEL- Die Deutsche Ecke 4. ERNEST T. SCHOLEFIELD-'Y Football 3: Track 1,2,4. DOROTHY SCHOLL- GEORGE ARTHUR SCHROEDER- Thornton Fractional high school 15 Thorntonite 4: Yearbook 4: Athe- delphi 2.3.4, Vice-President 3 :Latin Club 45 Student Service Council 3,4. LUCILLE C. SCHWESER- Girls Club Division Chairman 4: Hook and Curve 4, Secretary-T1'eas- urer 43 Die Deutsche Ecke 1,2. JACK A. SCOTT- Lettermens Club 3.4: Stamp Club 1: Aero Club 43 Football 45 Swim- ming 3.4: Track 4. Page Forty-two E 1 ', , ,hd , ,,,, 'L' ffm-, 4, V' . . ' ' t REPRESENTATIVES 1 l 1 RAY RICHARD SEARLE- Thorntonite 4: Yearbook 43 Quill and Scroll 45 Spanish Club 43 Boys Glee Club 3,43 Band 1. MARION K. SEESTADT- G-A.A. 45 Swimming Pageant 3: Home Economics 1,23 Spanish Club 4, Secretary 4. ROBERT E. SHEAHAN-- Latin Club 4. THOMAS H. SHOBBROOK- Lettermens Club 3,4g Le Cercle Francais 2,33 Safety Council 42 Swimming 2,3,4g Track 1,2,3g Boys Club Freshman Adviser 4. SHERWIN SIMON- Die Deutsche Ecke 3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Stamp Club 2,33 Track 1. CHARLES SMITH- ELIZABETH MARY SMYTHE- Girls Club Division Chairman 1: Hook and Curve 45 G.A.A. 1.2,3,4, Board pf Control 45 Latin Club 1,2g Girls Hockey 1,2. I 5 k THORNTONITE FRANCES SP EER- G.A.A. 3,43 Spanish Club 3: Stamp C I u b 2,3,4, Secretary 2,45 Swim- ming Pageant 3. THOMAS SPEER- B o y s Club Freshman Adviser 4: Thorntonite 4: ,Yearbook 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Stamp Club 2,3,4. Vice-Presi-dent 2, President 3, Treas- urer 4: Safety Council 2,3: Spanish Club 1. JEROME E. SQUIRES- Quigley Seminary 1,2. MARTHA HELENA STAAT- Girls Club Council 1, Division Chairman 4 : General Science Club 1. HAZEL STALCUP- G-A.A. 1,2,3,4: Hook and Curve 4. JOHN STALNAN- East Chicago Washington high school 1: Football 2. STELLA STALNAN- Home Economics Club 2,4. ,ina J ,. ir llsyxf an . t?i', .i??149V' , 6 ,,g H.ffffQ,4w , -. 'f f' H -. .:1f f 16' 4 ., fi, V u Y Q - ,. f- n Q. .f m y f 'Q 4 -4420. '-Q . 0? fr' diff' 4152? , -E 4 I ,' ,s,,-R: 4 . fir, 43.5335-t 2-3.1: 'f I 5,35 .1i,3,'.:..:, gy, .1 33.::fg',.,5r: REPRESENTATIVES VIRGINIA MAE STANLEY- Girls Club Council 2, Division Chairman 3: G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Girls Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Swimming Pag- eant 1,3. HELEN ST. AUBIN- G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Safety Council 4. HELEN D. STELTER- Girls Club Service Award 3, Counf cil 4: G.A.A. 3,45 Die Deutsche Ecke 2,3,4: Swimming Pageant 3. DORIS C. STOBBS- Class' President 2, Secretary 3: Latin Club 1,3,4, President 43 May Queen Attendant 3- MARY STYPULOSKI- Girls Club Council 2, Division Chairman 4, Service Award 3: Hork and Curve 4, President 43 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Home Economics Club 1: Latin Club 2: Assistant in Library 2,3,4: Girls Hockey 1,4. VICTOR E. SWANSON- Stamp Club 4: Golf 4. JOHN SWIGOST- Page Forty three v v f-H::'f:'5e6-3,53 v.i- 55 A 5 5 L THORNTON ITE . L - 7 -4- -:pr l V 1 ,., gin- -4 J.. 'A A' sa IRENE SY LV ESTRAK-- JENNIE SZEWCZYK- G.A.A. 1,2,3,4 5 Die Deutsche Ecke 1. ANN SZLAIUS -4 Hook and Curve 45 G.A.A. 2,3,4, Secretary 3: Latin Club 2,JZ, OSWALD TATTUMV - Hi-Y 25 Lettermens Club 3,45 Boys Glee Club 35 Basketball 2,3.4. DOROTHY TAYLORi G.A.A. 3,45 Le Cercle Francais 25 Girls Hockey 2. GENE TA YLOR- Girls Club Division Chairman 2, Service Award 3, May Queen At- tendant 35 Yearbook 15 Hook and Curve 3: Home Economics Club 1.4, President 45 Latin Club 1,25 Girls Glee Club 4: Band 12.3.45 Orches- tra 35 Thank You 4. ROBERT TAYLOR- Boys Club Vice-President 3, Presil dent -i, Freshman Adviser 45 Let- termens Club 2.3.4 : Football l.2.3.45 Plaisketball 1.2.3.-1. Page Forty-foui' WY? ' ' W' - . l ,F , V. ' 5... 9 A. ' ggi Pifiif- f ,yiji s P ' 1:25 . .ff f . V. , Z at . f it' Y l' REPREsENTA'r1Y1as l l SHERMAN TEELING4 Latin Club 15 Tlia.nk You 43 Football 1.2.35 Track 2.3. MARVIN H. TOEPFER- Latin Club 1,2. LUCILLE TOMSHECK- G ir l s Club Division Chairman 1, Council 35 Hook and Curve 4. ANGELINA TRESCO- High school in 3 years: Girls Club Council 1,25 Student Service Coun- cil 4. SPIRITO TRESCO- Hi-Y 3: Lettermens Club 1.2.3312 Latin Club 4: Spanish Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: Le Cercle Francais 3,45 Track 1,2.3,4. CHARLES TUREK-f ROSEMARY TURLAY- Girls Club May Queen Attendant 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Spanish Club 2.3.4. President 45 Swimming: Pageant 3. THORNTONITE ROBERT E. TURNGREN- Die .Deutsche Ecke 2,3,4g Student Service Council 2,3,4g Debate 2,45 Freshman Adviser 4 5 H a r v a r d Award 3. MARJORIE VAN BUSKIRK- Girls Club Division Chairman 1, Council 43 Hook and Curve 4: Spanish Club 15 Orchestra 1,2,5,4. JOHN VAN DER AA- Harmonica Club 1,2,3,4. MARIE VAN ERDEN- Girls Club Division Chairman 12 G.A.A- 1,2,3,4g Hp m e Economics Club 1,23 Spanish Club 1: Student Service Council 2,3. PAUL F. VATER- Die Deutsche Ecke 1,2,3, Secretary 35 Stamp Club 15 Orchestra lg Freshman Adviser 4. THOMAS A. VERHAGEN- MARJORIE G. VOSS- Girls Club C 0 u n c i l 1, Division Chairman 4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Home Economics Club 1,23 Stamp Club 1,23 Safety Council 2,3,4g Stu-dent Service Council 45 Swimming Pag- eant 3. 1 i: , ,F mv ik cw: , ,, . ,wi we , ' 1 -11' ' 11' x REPRESENTATIVES NELLIE VOSS- Girls Hockey 1: Hook and Curve 4 MADELINE WADE- High school in 3 yearsg G.A.A. 3 Home Economics Club 1,2. VIOLETTE WANLUND- Hook and Curve 3,4. GORDON J. WATSON- JOHN WATSON- PANEL 21 21- LEE WATSON- ELMER W. WELCH- Page Forty-five THORNTONITE EARL WESTBROOK- Spanish Club 33 Swimming 3. RUTH WESTERBERG- H o m e Economics Club 13 Latin Club 13 Orchestra 1,2,3,4. LEO WHITCOMBW Matteson hixrh school 1,2,3. MARSHALL WILTSHIRE- Band 132.3343 Football 2,33 Track 3,4. ALICE WIPIOR- G.A.A. 3,43 Home Economics Club 13 Latin Club 1,23 Spanish Club 43 Swimming Pageant 3. JOSEPHINE WIPIOR- A High school in 3 years3 G.A.A. 1. 2,4. Vice-President 23 Latin Club 1.2,4: Safety Councli 2,43 Student Service Council 2.33 Girls Club Council 4, Division Chairman 2. HELEN WOODRI CH- Girls Club Vice-President 3, Council 2,-l, Service Award 3. Owl Club 3- 4: Latin Club 1,2,3: Home Eco- nomics Club 4: Le Cercle Francais 3,-1: Stamp Club 1: Student Se1'N'lCe Council 4. Pace Forty-six REPRESENTATIN ICS 559 Af 4 if ' ' D t wx . -: qk T 'A 9' it ALBERT YUSGAVEGE- FRANK ZACHAREK- MARTHA ZEEPHAT- Die Deutsche Ecke 4. HELEN ZELAZNY- Student Service Council 2. JULIANNE ZELAZNY- FRED ZIMMERMAN- High school in 3 years3 Class Vice- President 13 Hi-Y 3,4, President 43 Athedelphi 3,41 Die Deutsche Ecke 1,3,43 Stamp Club 13 Band 1,3,4, Drum Major 3,43 Safety Council 1, 3.45 Student Service Council 43 De- bate 1,33 Thank You 43 Track 1 3 American L e g i o n Oratorical Champion 33 B a n d Solo Contest Honors 13 Camera Club 1,4, Sec- reiary 1, Chairman 43 Boys Club Freshman Adviser 43 Science Club 1, JOHN STUART ZWIERS- Hi-Y 4 3 Die Deutsche Ecke 43 Latin Club 33 Band 43 Thank You 4. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Top Row- Ted Czech, treasurer Harry Bugh, secretary Front Row- Edward Beinor, first vice-president James Diekman, president Norman De Graff, second vice-president SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Top Row- Ivan Winslow, second vice-president David Phelan, president Fm nt Row- George Tesar, treasurer Lois Mitchell, secrelary Charles Beeman, first vice-president FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Ann Thrower, secretary Beth Brookley, president Gloria Myers, treasurer James Withgott, vice-president THORNTONITE Page Forty-seven ORGANIZATIONS If Gainsborough, the painter, could have lived to- day, he might have said, What the United States needs most for its ever-increasing governmental work is men of thought and action, for he believed in real performance and not genius, although he hilnselif was both a great Worker and genius. All great persons of history have been thinkers and doers. Isaac Newton gave credit for his accomplish- ments to patient thought, and Pasteur, his, to work and will. That students, representatives of American schools, be clear, active thinkers is as important to them, the citizens of tomorrow, as it is to their parents that representatives in Congress be conscientious citizens. What We are in the future depends upon how we take this opportunity for education. Fundamental differences between people come from knowing how to use free time, and how they employ it decides their character-what kind of citizens they are. Although students are not given much CIIHIICQ to- day to put into practice what they are learning, to- morrow Will decide. A steadily developed talent is more appreciated by most people than a suddenly popular one, for enduring popularity fully tests the value of talent. If these students will be better citizens tomorrow for having had educational opportunities, the main purpose of the development of talent will have been met. N 1 M 9- A-.-. . :gn Lfffyif 15 'S ' ' Hg! V1 K...-v V ,g.,fi.-1.31. Qi ' X1 i I 'viva Q ,- Il ' .vV,:ffi,':' -,V.-l Q ? '11: .' Q ff f,ff3Q5Q - 5'I .L ' 'f Q 1 a'a7iT:, -nj: -,-Q: '-v'.A'.-, Nm 06'1'!e?g1fQ'3jfyfg2FiQdqEg1h'q11W. H71 ,',-A X . -P3 -.ff ',-' -',- I -.'- W ?i:j24kgg9i,rl 0Q,.G3I!'lE7a V' -.-, - f, ,',--v :.c',1.p, 5 4 ' '-1'-111'-:,':r-1.-1 12. ,,-' aa ',-.'.-- -,-.- f4ZffufM'Hss'1Zfg'55tQ?'!!43'2-'iaisi -' -.., '-,-' -4 4 'X I?-fff:f-:f-i2i5231,1-'ff'2-If'fiP2'?4513-335--.Z-.f.3 ,- , . Uma Q. , ,-,-. ' '.A V,.-.' :iiQj5i:,, Qf.55 .,, ' ',.,i 11 -,.- 'A'A, - ' ,Avv .'.V,fAbV.A,b..A, 1.7155351 32 5 Q Wi ffw i ff f . v., , . - . Tian, - VH, , ' fz mffw a z qv Hifi! FN I M E v ' W w - 'H M I 1 w . f wi 1 , W M 4 f M l ,u MIHIIWQ mQuwQun i WW W WW QW + 1 f , wi 51 n . 1, 59 U fp m i an F'1, V! V7 ai H V: X' viii? -' we -- f f - ' f'7 ,ffwmw, 91320 f-' ' Y' ' ' ini I 4 ,W ,- N1 X Huw M Wea - ' ,,,,,. ,. .. us A : If V g fwiavi'-g fff-q Q3 v...w--W ' ff' -n,,f,,g,,,,, my ,v 'wIf TWv'IvrV'W' . ,. ., n X--mm.,..Z,,. V.. . A 'QQ,',1gg' ,g1j7 5, !'M'l!'Ml f'T -' 1 WWW-, WI, ,VU ?liljIll'r 1-lTm.M,h '1l'Hwl 91: Juv' v 'V 1 H1w,M,f1 ORGANIZATIQ-IXB THGRNTONITE Page Fifty Spanish Club As time goes on, moments of leisure are no longer spent in developing more thor- oughly the common, everyday pastimes of living. People of today realize the necessity of becoming better acquainted with some of the more cultured diversions of life. Today, more than ever before, we see the people of the United States and other countries of the world learning to speak languages foreign to their own. In high school Spanish clubs are filled by students who are eager to become familiar not only with the language itself but also with the customs and habits of the Spanish-speaking peoples. It is through this study that we gain a sympathetic interest, which enables our governments to maintain friendly relations. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Marion Seestadt, secretary Rosemary Turlay, president Spirito Tresco, vice-president Joseph Kloskowski, treasurer GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS Edna Cohrs, president Sherwin Simon, vice-president Doizis May Calcott, secretary Herbert Weiss, treasurer German Club For the large group of us who have never seen the peaceful peasant life of old Germany and can hardly visualize the de- velopment of its industrial centers, Die Deutsche Ecke brings about an acquaintance that not only provides a Worthwhile Study in leisure moments but also stimulates a friendly feeling for our German neighbors. This study of the German people fur- nishes an intellectual pastime-one that gives us a clear perception of their folk tales and customs, and it is this glimpse into their lives that makes us sympathize with them more fully. Because of this knowledge we would gladly back our government at any time in aiding our German neighbors if they should need our help in their problems. HOY UIWF lHarry Wise, treasurer - -- TI-IORNT ONITE LATIN CLUB OFFICERS Doris Stobbs, president Ann Thnower, vice-president Marian Tilstra, secretary Edward Septoski, treasurer l 1 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS s Margaret Armitage, president Dorothy Britton, vice-president Nellie Perkins, secretary Latin Club How thoughtless are we of today, who lightheartedly pursue our desires, forget- ful of how much we owe those who have lived here before us! Too few feel any spirit of gratitude to those old Romans, who conquered and ruled the world. True, they made many mistakes, but would we have yet reached the present milestone in civilization if they had not contributed to the enlightenment of man- kind? The Latin club was organized to inspire students to appreciate and profit by the examples of these ancient Romans. It aspires to put life and 'breath into the pages of history and stir in the youth of today a higher, a truer patriotism. xQ33'3'l' . F e ercle Francais For the past few years we have been faced, with the problem of world peace, and it istdoubtful if this problem will be solved within the next few years. It is the duty of the youth of today to equip themselves to face this question in- telligently. They must endeavor to acquire for themselves a knowledge of other peo- ples and to use this knowledge as a basis for understanding. Le Cercle Francais has been organized for the purpose of encouraging students in their efforts to learn of the life of the French people. Thus, we see our young patriots prepar- ing themselves to form a nucleus of the future promoters of international peace and friendship. Pa e Fifty one Tpp Row- Second Row- IHORNTON ITE -- Page Fi fty- t w Stucly Hall Service Council 'tThis is a service for my country, and it doesn't matter whether I do it as an officer or as a plainsman. The big thing is to do it, emphatically replied 'Kit' Carson to his friends, resentful against the politicians who would not confirm his appointment as lieutenant in the Rifle Corps after Carson had done perilous scouting work. lVl1OlB-l'l63.1'lS9d service without shirking work is what the Study Hall Service Coun- cil advocates. YVith so much work, some of which is of interest to every person, there need be no one with nothing to do. The happiest people in the world and the best citizens are those who keep busy doing worthwhile projects. O S. S. C. T.op Row- Second Rowf Ruth Cato Betty Benson Richard Lederer Jay Gilchrist Alice Evely Lillian Cornell George Schroeder Margaret Park Betty Simon Shirley Cassity Helen Woodrich Rose Boghasen Josephine W.ipior Front Rowf Sylvia Radius Charles Johnson, chief George Riley, assistant chief, marshal Joan Condon, recorder Helen Bross Not .in DlCtU1'?- Robert Turngren Maxine Kallestad Marjorie Voss Louise Phares ATHED E LPI-ll Herbert Weiss Richard Lederer Bruce Templin Fred Zimmerman George Riley Joan Copeland George Schroeder Front Row- Florence McCaskie Doris May Calcott Rose Bog-hasen Margaret Park Yvonne Kavanaugh Anne Kerr Not in picture- Jay Gilchrist Robert Novotne Alice Evely Jane Ann Treen Helen Brig-gs Kathleen Winterbauer Carma Jane Albrecht Norma Blue Mary F. Vaughan Athcdclphi Sympathetic understanding of people and conditions is perhaps the most im- portant quality which creative writing can give to za good writer. The Wide reading necessary for this field helps, 'by increasing his knowledge, to broaden his viewpoint and to make him think more clearly and logically. The thrill that comes to the Writer or creating something entirely his own, of Weaving into his Writing beautiful image- making phrases, which crystallize on paper, his dreams, is his and his alone. Well-used leisure time which makes a person more compatible and sympathetic with his fellow-beings and gives him an in- tellectual, Worthwhile pastime also makes for a more loyal American citizen. As an entertaining and worthwhile ac- SCIENCE CLUB Top Row- Harold Price Lawrence S. Myers Carl Ledell Melvin Carlson Joseph Pracht George Killmer James VVithgott, president Second Row- Thomas Lucas Thomas Thoresen Betty Woare, secretary ,Mary Burke, v,ice-president Mary Molrar Paul Balducci WValter Buczek Fnont Row- Margaret Chaney Dorothy Thorpe Elda Koehler Irene Tesar STAMP CLUB Top Row- Wilfred Hering Robert Biggerstaff, first vice-president George Conrey Kurt Ackermann William Korn Herbert Meinheit Second Row- ' Front Row- Le Nora Ross Betty Benson Mr. P. G. Wible William Tishey Alice Gergely No Picture- William Caldwell, president Robert Miller, second vice-president ---a - THURN1 OX l I I: Gloria Myers, treasurer Betty Phares Marion Cash Sylvia Radius Thomas Speer, treasurer Frances Speer, secretary Pearl Berger Science Club We are living in a scientific world. That people of today are eager to learn more about science was shown by the unpredicted popularity of the Hall of Science at the recent Century of Progress Exposition. Its frequentation by people who were not thus trained has shown interest in higher scien- tific problems. The students of the recently organized Science clu'b use their spare moments to further their knowledge of the principles they have learned in the classroom. The success of the club shows that stu- dents are anxious to use their free time in studying that which will aid them in keeping pace with present .as well as fu- ture times and will make them loyal, in- telligent citizens of the United States. Stamp Club tivity, the Stamp club strives to teach the basic principles of citizenship and to serve as a method of profitably filling the spare moments of some of Thorntonis students. As they pursue the study of stamp-col- lecting, they are becoming familiar with a hobby that provides -a use. for their leisure minutes While at the same time they are learning the fundamentals of loyal citizen- ship. 'Combining these two purposes in stamp-collecting, they are developing their lives to conform to the highest aim of the nation-true citizenship. By forming their characters in occupy- ing their free time with an excellent objec- tive, they are becoming worthy and loyal patriots. Pa e Fifty three l 'rHoRNToN1'rE --as - HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Shirley Burnett, treasurer Virginia Schaefer, secretary Katherine Dubchek, vice-president Gene Taylor, president Honor Roll and National Honor Society-1933 FLOUISE ALLEMONG IKELIZABETH THOMPSON IZROBERT KINSEY MARGERY PUTNAM MAMIE STENDER LOIS GUERNER 'LAWRENCE MORRISON :KIRSTEN RICHARDS ZJEANNETTE McVEY JEANETTE SANTEFORT HELEN STEVENSON LO UISE TATGE member of the National Honor Society 'BRITA DAHL GENEVIEVE HALLORAN MARGARET L. REID EDWARD BURNETT VIOLET LINDSTROM WALTER KUPCHICK JACK HANSEN :VJEAN SMITH THEODORE DE RUITER JOHN LATHROP VIOLETTE UMBAUGH MARTHA NICOLSON FREDERIC BRIGHT ALICE PERKINS ADELA COHRS ELIZABETH LARSEN Hoine Economics Club AGNES ELASHIK THELMA BALL RUTH FETHKE JOHN BASEHEART ANTHONY SLEDZIEWSKI 'FMARY ALLEN JEANNETTE WITHGOTT HATTIE RICE HELEN SAPLIS LUCY BARBOUR On National Honor Roll only WHENRY HALL EDWARD KIPLEY f'AMY SELKIRK Honor Society What organization goes further than the Home Economics club in preparing girls for future citizenship? VVhile girls are acquiring practical knowl- edge in domestic science, they are training themselves to 'build homes economically and beautifully, Their dwellings will be the center of their chilclren's lives-the place where character will be developed in a way that tends toward honest citizenship. Thus, while they are preparing them- selves as upright citizens, they will also be preparing their children for outstanding citizenship by providing character-building family life. The Home Economics club does its pait for Thornton girls by guiding them toward the highest goal of womanhood-the es- tablishment of homes. Page Fifty-four Scholarship, service, leadership, and character, requirements for the National Honor Society, encourage young American students in their acquirement of foreseeing genius, that power which the United States needs of its people. The goal of attaining it is not reached merely by the step furnished by the So- ciety, but by bringing the person into a little better view of his own goal, it then urges him on. Only application of what one has learned can bring an individual to his highest aim, for knowledge alone is of no valueg char- acter counts far more than intellect. For every person who has the faculty of ap- plication there lies a new world to con- quer. PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION Top Row- Mrs. Mrs. A. R. Tilstra F. C. Norton Mrs. G. Gallegos Mrs. F. D. Condon Mr. W. E. McVey Mrs. H. J. Templin Miss Loudene Anderson, historian Mrs. H. J. Anders Front Row- Mr. J. F. Zimmerman Miss Marie Hennigan Mrs. G. P. Knox Mrs Frank P Covyin Jresident . . . ' gf. 1 Mrs. L. J. Morrison Mr. L. Britton, secretary HOOK AND CURVE CLUB TOD Row- Second Row- Lillian Price Lucile Hensley Elly Jillecek Henrietta Ohlsen Dan Phelan Ann Szlaius Lucille 'llomsheck Ruth Burns Nellie Voss Leona Gouwens Third Row- Edna Cohrs Genevieve Ladniak Margaret Reid Maxine Barker Palma Pezzati Berena Keiken Violette Wanlund Hazel Stalcup Vetona Brown Ruby McCarthy Alice Gerffel 5 Y Marjorie Van Buskirk Lucille Schweser, secretary-treasurer Mary Stypuloski, president Evelyn Price, vice-president Stella Homan Lucille McGilvery Helen Bnoss Front Row- Virginia Patterson Cleo Keyes Virginia De Camp Nina Botterbush Anne Lezeau Eloise Chezem Sally Berkley P. T. A. World scholars say that America is a land Where everybody goes to school and nobody studies. To remedy this condition has 'been the Work of the P.T.A. By co- operation in supplying certain needs thc parents and teachers have strengthened the desire of students to obtain schooling. 'I Dullards often try to console themselves with the thought that many great men in the world have had no education, but in that they ere. Perhaps they have had no opportunity for -education, but by patient study they have frequently out-versed those who 'attended school. For most modern people there is no urge to get any further ahead in the world, but the parents and teachers try to inspire youth. - 'l'HORN'l ON ICI E Hook and Curve Girls and women are rapidly being re- cognized as participants in the business and commercial World of man. Thornton offers wonderful opportunities to girls in business training. Not only are there commercial classes, but also the Hook and Curve club, which was organized for the purpose of arousing in girls enthusiasm for office work. The World is sadly in need of women who will carry into offices the highest ideals of Womanhood and will strive to eliminate the sordidness and dishonesty so often found in business. Thus, as these. girls bear aloft the Ham- ing torch of Womanhood, they will lift themselves out of the drabness of everyday life and fill their niches in the world. Pa e Fifty Exe ll ACTIVITIES Do not let yourselves be tainted by a deprecating and barren skepticism.-Live in the serene peace of laboratories and libraries, Louis Pasteur declared on his seventieth birthday when being honored as one of the greatest victors of all time-victor over in- numerable disease enemies of humanity. It is in the quiet hour, when one leaves the crowd of merry-makers, that inspirations come, and worth- while achievements are accomplished. To look serenely into the future, we must have re- sources within ourselves. We must develop hobbies to fill our spare moments. The lessons we learn in classes may be forgotten unless we make practical applications in outside ac- tivities. The world is so full of a number of things, I am sure we should all be as happy as kings. 'What a true quotation! Yet how few realize it! In the hurry and scurry of everyday life, we forget the many powers at our beck and call. Many economic forces now arrayed under the NRA banner are waging battle against our biggest enemy, unemployment. In this great struggle against a com- nion cause various nationalities within the United States have wholeheartedly cooperated, but it rests upon all citizens to work in a willing and unbiased fashion. Thus will the present measures be perma- nent. '51 l . -. .f V ., .5'3- I , V XR -Z'v'-'- ,.. 4 f ,. ,v n.-,, 1 .3-ug... 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'- -, ' - A If r ACTIVIWIS TH ORX'l'ONl'1'E - - - E Orchestra Top Row John Hurson, Ruth VVesterberg, Marjorie Van Buskirk, George Conrey, Francis Davison, Robert Bentley, Sihyl Gillson, Robert Dyer, Richard Anoe, Brandon Ellis, John Donahue, W'ilburn Bonnell, James La Pointe, Melburn Smith Second Row--lflorem-e Dornotf, Emil Hornyak, Donald Dickinson, George Heideman, Frank Wilcox, Alice Reich, Edna Cohrs, Marguerite Burke, Steve Gladics, Henry Ertimeyer, Robert Newton, Ames Bliss, Dorothy Britton, Myra Hayes, Dorrice Bratcher Third Row Marjorie Nelson, Vera Haake, Betty Cottingham, Florence Fradgley, Elaine Hillard, Florence Koehn, Irene Teszir, Julia Kreutzburyr, Ardath Anders, Margaret Phelan, May Selkirk l-'ront Row-William Gentry, VVilliam Hurson, Walter Bockmann, Andrew Hoekstra, Paul Brudjar, Clarence Hoekstrzi, Mildred Ingraham, Ralph Dornolf, William Morgan, Marion Weiss. Clarence Gooden, Donald Lorenza. Dana Connell, Betty Benson, John Pasek, Helen Zornow, Elizabeth Ann Beeman, Gene Houser. Virginia Mead, Forest Jerome jazz of their day. They would have been horrified to know that many modern Amer- Being able to find beauty and joy in life even under trying circumstances is a value which, when once a perhon has it, nothing can ever take away. Whatsoever discour- agements the world may have in store for that individual, his outlook on life may be cheerful because he can c1'eate happiness in his own sphere. Beethoven, in composing the Eroica Sym- phony, was gradually being shut away from the outside world, as deafness closed in upon him, but neither deafness nor any other misfortune could deprive his musical soul of the beautiful world of melody which he had once gained and now could keep when elements seemed against him. Even today there is a world of 'beautiful music, some to be played and some to be composed, challenging young, ambitious musicians, the orchestra encourages these students to meet the challenge. John Sebastian Bach's son, Karl Philipp Emanuel, composer-musician, as well as Pietro Mascagni, composer of 'Cavalleria Rusticanaf' commented severely upon the Page Fifty-ei-'ht icans can think of music only in terms of jazz. Karl Bach thought the true purpoSe of music-to touch the heart. To like worthwhile music is encouraged in the or- chestra. When a musician's vision is bent on high ideals and not on passing popular fancy, permanent happiness comes not only to the musician but also to music iovers down the ages. Orchestra students can find more loveli- ness in a piece of good music at every play- ing of it, years later they will be able to appreciate it more because of the happy memories they can connect with their play- ing of it. For having learned the value of coopera- tion and harmony and obtained an appreci- ation of good music, having made lasting friendships and having discovered a price- less something of which nothing can rob them, some seventy-five orchestra students will be better American citizens. -- A THORNTONITE Band Top Row-Fred Gold, Sidney Carey, Vivian Thompson, Sibyl Gillson, John Hurson, Roy Dale Bucholz, Milan Baker, Jack Coffin, John S. Zwiers, Kenneth Gregory, Charles Beeman Second Row-George Conrey, Allan Fowler, Carl Ledell, June Russell, Blanche Doheny, Hugh Berg- strand, Douglas True, William Caldwell, Brandon Ellis, John Donahue, Wilburn Bonnell, James La Pointe, Melburn Smith, Jack Dill Third Row--Steve Gladics, Marion Weiss, Dorothy Krouse. Herman Jensen, Alice Scully, Loma Smith, Frank Della-Rose, Lorene Jones, Henry Erffmeyer, Helen Bloom, Dorothy J. Geserick, Richard Waihel, William Zilske, Fred Zimmerman Fourth Row-Walter Baker, Arthur Johnson, Roger Howell, Don Pettigrew, Robert Bentley, Francis Davison, Richard Anoe, Robert Dyer, William Morgan, Frank Cronican, Edward Septoski, George Knox , Front Row-Bud Sterling, Howard Zilske, Will'am Gentry, Forest Jerome, Blanche Gillson Hats off! The flag is passing by! How we thrill when we hear the words and see the flag go by, borne -by young men, sur- rounded by music as the band marches on with drums beating, bugles blaring, trump- ets blowing! But do we ever consider the years of training these young people have received, the thought and effort which have been expended on their music? In our school there is a considerable number of boys and girls who have talent for music and are trying to develop that talent. Through individual effort each has mastered the technique of playing some instrument. Under different teachers each has acquired ability to perform satisfac- torily on his instrument. They then come to school and under th-e 'bandmfaster learn to unite their efforts and their talents. They learn cooperation and teamwork, most essential lessons of life. As they strive to reach perfection, they unconsciously become connoisseurs. They learn to discriminate between well-written and poorly-written music. They comprehend the faults in a poorly- written composition, while the ordinary person with little or no musical background merely finds that music doesn't appeal to him. As we look into the future, we ind promise of much leisure time which we may use for our own enjoyment and im- provement. How many of us have resources within ourselves which will suffice us in the future? How many of us have a foundation of knowledge on which to build a culture of our own? How many of us have been trained to appreciate good music, art, or literature ? These young people are building a foun- dation for themselves which will serve as a basis for further study in the field of mu- sic. They are learning to appreciate good music. They need not be content with jazz, but by turning to beautiful compositions, may ind soul-satisfying diversion. They can find pleasure for themselves and may entertain their friends by creat- ing music. Pa e Fifty nine 'liHORN'1'ONlTE - - v Page Sixty Girls Glec Club 'i.x0IlR,0NVfJOF611l1ll'l9 Frayzalle, Mary Elizabeth Searle. Janice Bruhn, Ann Jaffe, Evelyn Flanagan, Janice Simpson. Dorothy Krouse, Florence Des Jenn. Janet Baumgartnsr, Carol Rogers Second RowfHarriet Heiner. ltiargaret Miller, Doris Wise, Margaret Newell. Irene En-der, Marjorilee Hampton, Margaret Park, Virginia Mead, Ann Thrower Third Rowe-feEvelyn Nichols, Mary Hennlershoti, Marguerite Kocher, Katherine Dubcheli, Kathleen Cowimr. Virginia Stanley, Katherine Gibbons, Ruth Hinkle, Mozell Gunter Fourth Row-Dolores Kipley, Virginia Conner, Henrietta Hock, Joan Copeland, Evelyn Vanderbeek, Gene Taylor, Jane Ann Treen, Marion Olson Front Row--Elizabeth Fray, Joanne Bottema, Marion Sachs, Margaret Armitage, Kathleen Bennett, Virginia Petersen, Grace Andresen, Ethel Rafchiek How few people have the ability to com-- prehend the marvelous possibilities of the future! Roosevelt, with the NRA plan, promises shorter working hours and more leisure time for everyone. Although most people words, few of them realize their responsi- bilities in educating themselves to -use this extra time profitably. A In the past we have been too much oc- cupied earning our bread and ibutter to ap- preciate the 'beauty which surrounds us. We have heretofore ignored the blessed gifts of the Creator. Are we mentally and spiritually equipped to enjoy these blessings? Can we adjust ourselves to a new life, a finer and broader one? Have we the ability to recognize and appreciate artistic achievements in litera- ture, music, art, or wlterex er we may find welcome these them? We have in our school enterprising stu- dents who desire to secure for themselves greater cultural advantages. Many are re- sponsive to the beauty of music. Only a few, perhaps, shall ever become great musicians, 'but many are talented and wish to use this talent for their own pleasure and enjoyment. To aid these youthful singers in train- ing their voices, glee clubs have been or- ganized. The Girls Glee club has proved itself an inspiration to the school. What joy these girls will radiate, how many hearts they will soothe, how much comfort they can give to others as they with a song in their hearts take their places in the world! How useful they will find this talent as they build homes for their children. What sweeter memories are there than those of a mother singing to her children? Where can one find more true joy and comfort than in the family singing? These girls, in 'building homes, will foster the future leaders of our country. They will set examples for the coming genera- tion in their use of spare moments. For their future these young girls are laying up joys for themselves which the world cannot take from them by depres- sions or misfortunes. THORXTQXITE Boys Glee Club Top Rovvfleft to right: Henry Steinhauer, Raymond XValker. John Hurson, Andrew Madsen. Ha-ry Paarlberg. Richard Searle. Albert Holding Second Ron'-Elgin Anderson. John Shaw. Michael Giocondo. Edward O'Brien. Jay Gilchrist. Norval Robinson. Hon aid WICNIO1 Lawrence S. Myers Third Rovv-Louis B. Hall. Lorenz F. Ripley, Thomas Hammond. James e Front Ron'-Vfalter Bachmann. Clarence Good Many boys have a desire for music. and although they are not all Carusos or Tib- betts, they can attain a certain degree of proiiciency that will satisfy their need for self-expression and will give pleasure to others. lVhen they have reached this stage, they may spend their leisure hours amusing' themselves and others with their songs. This is one of the reasons that the Boys Glee club has proved popular. The boys have spent much of their time in training their voices in order to present concerts for the benefit and enjoyment of others. All the while they have been enjoying their practicing. lVhat could be a better vvay for spending leisure hours? Concerts, operas, choir recitals, and other musical careers are constantly pre- senting themselves to those vvho have the initiative to undertake the task of perfect- ing their voices for such positions. It is through the Boys Glee club that some boys acquire this training, and it is from this club that spring. Singing forget the think only A Munro. ris. Cedric X. Forbes H. Dan Conant. Ovren Lundrnark. Kenneth Xelson the Carusos of tomorrow vvill has the povver to make people unhappy things of the world and of the truly beautiful things. If our boys acquire the ability to accom- plish this for others, the Glee club will have proved its Worth. Boys glee clubs have been founded all over the country in order that their songs may delight their hearers. These boys will bring gladnes to others by their com- bined efforts in singing. Thus, this club will have done its part in building men vvho will become true citi- zens, for one requirement of such a patriot is certainly that he have the happiness of his fellotv-men at heart, and if he can give this happiness to others, he will have ful- filled one demand of a loyal citizen. ll'l:at better type of citizen could our goveiit- ment ask than men like these? Groups of these men will form the basis of and set the example for a higher type of citizenship. Ts i age Stvty-one Tl-IORNTONITE - Page Six journalism 'tAcquisition of stout, high-powered char- acter is an essential of topnotch literary work, Henry Justin Smith, Managing Ed- itor of the Chicago Daily News says. 'tThe really big writers have been men almost too big to 'be writers at all. The two main requirements for journal- ism students to membership in the Quill and Scroll Society are that they excel in dependability and scholarship. Dependability and fine character mean much to the making of a good citizen. If every young person could be taught through the journalism class to carry his message to Garcia as well as once did Andrew Rowan, who performed this exploit of the Spanish-American War, the main purpose of the class would be satisfied. tx-tx-.ru -IOURNALISM CLASS Top Row- Second Row- Emil Hornyak Oliver Burns Merle Davis James Munro Louis Hall Frank Quirk George Schroeder Third Row- Betty Benson Mary MacCull0ugh Richard Searle Flora Hoerr Mary Ellen Jones Claudia Nicolai Marian Mansfield Evelyn Dettmering Leona Gouwens Eloise Crowl Rhoda Bretz Bernice Johnsen Ruth Sawyer Alva Mandelkow Front Rowe Thomas Speer Vera Malito Jane Condon Elizabeth A. Beeman Alice Evely Florence McCaskie ANNUAL ART STAFF Top Rowe Second Row- Arthur Bock Charles Lyon Louis Hall Frank Morell Stuart Jones Virginia Stanley Anton Peters Lorene Jones William Archibald Claudia Nicolai Front Row- Charlotte Polkow Marion Olson Marian Mansfield Antoinette Cardin Annual Art Stall' Pictures speak a language. common to all and often convey the desired impressions more quickly and easily than words ever could. While the memory of a good speech may ring in many ears for a long time, a fine drawing or painting can often be remembered for a lifetime. From childhood up that desire to draw or to look at some drawing of colored designs can be found more or less in every person. Each year new and attractive uses are found for various kinds of drawings. The Thorntonite's art staff as well as other artists can contribute happiness to hearts the world over as long as humanity exists. They will bring joy and beauty into lives that perhaps would otherwise be barren. ORATORS Top Row- John Shaw George Riley Henry Erffmeyer John Hurson Fred McGehee Fr.o nt Rowe Evelyn Cohen Margaret Armitage R th C t u a o Louise Phares TI-IORNTONITE FO RUM QD cbatcrsj Top Row- Wayne Ladewig Douglas Ware Fred Scharringhausen Mr. E. C. Ohlert Ragan Keeney Charles Cory Robert Turngren Front Row- Helen Briggs Kathleen Winterbauer Robert Bruhn Benson Fisher Alice Bright Doris May Calcott O rato rs earnest speaker Today a charming and or conversationalist, since his talk reflects his personality, is one of the most effective persons in influencing others. Centuries ago this fact was realized when Publius Syrius declared, Speech is a mirror of the soul: as a man speaks, so is he. Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan, emphasizes the importance of everyone's knowing how to speak, for now nearly every person has some occasion to speak publicly. Speech is the golden harvest that fol- loweth the Howering of thought, accord- ing to Tupper. Oratorical speaking en- courages this harvest to be a plentiful one. Forum Our nation calls for loyal spokesmen who will firmly and steadfastly strive to lead their fellow countrymen to the right. Here is a challenge, young people! How are we going to answer it? The Forum Hings 'back a courageous cry, HWe will uphold the standards of our fore- fathers and carry on the good work where they left off. We will follow in the footsteps of Lin- coln and Webster, keeping' uppermost in our minds the preservation of the Union. We will use our intelligence to search for the truth and employ our oratory to re- veal this truth to the masses. Arousing a sense of conscientious duty andvpatriotism in the unconscientious peo- ple is indeed a worthy task for citizens. Pag e Sixty-three I HORN TONITE You and I Left to right-Oliver Burns, Betty McGuire. Louis Hall, Marian Mansfield, Glen Bishop, John Hui-son, Kathleen VVinterbauer It has 'been said that an art cannot be taught--it must be practiced. People for generations have evidently 'believed this, for the existence of drama seems to justify it. At Thornton dramatic practice follows closely the teaching of dramatic theory. Students enact plays in public speaking classes until they are so proficient that they can put on plays for the general pub- lic. This bit of delving into the study of drama gives them a taste. of acting and inspires them on to new heights of stage performance. It acquaints them with this occupation so that they may choose it for their life work. Opportunities in the movies and on the legitimate stage are constantly presented to youthful actors. Either of these provides one with experience that may some day lead him to recognition in the world of drama. Drama offers many possibilities to young actors. Aside from the acting, the fields of costuming, stage-setting, make-up, proper- ty managing, and directing are opened. Thornton through its plays offers these P1 e NlXt our studies to students who are interested. Two plays, You and I, giv-en by the Girls and Boys clubs, and Thank You, given by the senior class, proved to be this year's op- portunities for our dramatically-talented students to provide the public with worth- while entertainment. Drama has its moral teachings, too. It teaches us an appreciation of life in all its complexities. We see the passing of other people's lives and begin to value our own niches in the world. Through drama we see the events of others' lives. We live those people's lives in happiness or sorrow as the drama por- trays them on the stage. We begin to ap- preciate our fellow-men and to sympathize with them. We get a different outlook on life from having had a glimpse into their existence. The varied lives of foreign peoples show us how beautiful and how worthwhile our own world is. This contrast, pictured by drama, teaches us to appreciate our nation and its people. - THORN1 ONI I E Thank You Jay Gilchrist, Henry Erffmeyer, Lorenz Kipley, Fred Zimmerman, John Zwiers, Benson Fisher Those individuals who are ardent fol- lowers of movies and stage plays are some of the players on the great stage of life, for as Shakespeare termed it, 'All the world's a st-age, and all the men and wom- en are merely players. Drama has such a decided eifect upon these persons that they have high ambitions of 'becoming as great as some of their heroes. They go about school imitating the mannerisms of prominent movie and stage stars. Their Walks, their facial expressions, and their clothes show the influence of a more sophisticated generation. Then suddenly their hero Worship is fo- cused upon another star. And so it goes, Week in and Week out. As ideals change, so do ambitions change. Is there Wonder that youth is such a confusion of personali- ties? Some actors make people long for higher ideals, more courtesy and refinement. Have you noticed would-be actresses who have a penitent 'Tm sorry on their lips for the Fred McGehee, Charles Johnson least noticeable offense? Or those who trip daintily down the halls, imitating the. grace- ful walk of some cinema heroine? It is in these screen gods and goddesses that high school students tix their instinc- tive need for hero worship. Before the era of movies, stage stars were held in higher esteem in the eyes of youth, but since movies have come into being, their actors have come into prominence. The plays enacted on the stage and in the movies are what give the actors the opportunity to display the personality that attracts high school students. A drama without the love angle would probably hold no enticement for them. Yet it is likely that a Western play is just as popu- lar With the boys who have for their heroes those Wild and woolly cowboys. Yes, there are still some boys who hope to be cow- boys when they grow up! Thus, we see that modern drama dis- tinctly inHuences the personalities and lives of the youth of today. A Page Sixty fixe GIRLS CLUB Greatly needed for life today is that steady, calm and optimistic viewpoint which, unhappily, has been submerged for several years by the financial crisis. For the girl or woman in the home the task of up- lifting these discouraged minds is especially designed. Homemaking is joymaking. The woman repre- sents the home and her personality is reflected in the outward appearance of the house. Men have always derived inspiration from women. All that I am or ever hope to be, I owe to my angel mother, said Lincoln, the American idol. How often this sentiment has been echoed in the hearts of men! As the Red Cross administers to the physical needs of all people, the Girls club attends to the social needs of all Thornton girls. It teaches them to meet the troubles of life with as- surance and cheerfulness. With a firm faith in God and a determined joy, they chase away the shadows and enter into the fullness of life. VVhile helping others to return to the optimistic side of life, the girls themselves are aided materially by the club when the need is great, the club also helps all girls to make good use of their leisure. .Many people will be able to say some day as did blind Helen Keller, Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadowf' IH X y w w X wi -Ngilx Kg . Q ..:, ' f u SM -w XX lf ff 14 Q W N Xi X Nw X ' f Wm X W - EEF? XQWM X F M' 'X XXXXQSQQ X Q ff My S S f 2- -- Q Q. N A Q ' ' gm- I , 1 . N, w f 5 N ' , 1 Q f ! N .W X , l m X X x N N 4 ' GIRLS cgll I H O RYTON ITE Odiccrs and Board of Control The Girls club, a fundamental part of Thornton Township high school, is guided by its own leaders-its major officers. These girls are chosen for their offices only after proving themselves capable of obeying others, for the Girls club realizes that only one who has learned to receive orders from others can assume the respon- sibility of issuing them. The Board of Control, a representative group, aids the officers in carrying out plans for the good of all the girls. Interest in and respect for the laws of Thornton are instilled in each new mem- ber of the club by' the unceasing efforts of the officers and their assistants. Thus, the girls are fitting themselves to become loyal leaders of their country. Pi e Nixts cight GIRLS CLUB OFFICERS AND BOARD Top Row- Second Rowef Jane Chapman Miriam Clark June Stutters Aimee Haines Joan Copeland Ruth Bonnell Clara Jean Jack Front Row- Anne Kerr Mildred Case Lilly Hanson Millicent Dieck Lillian Ambert Janet Baumgartner Evelyn Price Jresident Betty McGuire, vice-1 Jane Condon, speaker of division chairmen Ruth Cato, speaker 0 Elizabeth Ann Beeman, treasurer Catherine McBratney, president Cleo Keyes. secretary f council DIVISION CI-IAIRMEN Top ,Row- Second Row- 'Blanche Doheny Claudia Nioolai Regina Flaherty Mary Koszka Helen Bloom Betty Benson Joan Condon Marion Gibson Catherine Norton Alice Scully lhird Row- Marsxaret Park Katherine Vandag Elaine Nystrom Evelyn Ellis Mary Stypuloski Ruth Hinkle Jane Condon Doris Wise rift Le.ona Ravesloot Beth Brookley Frances Jones Ruth Lytle Murray Haskin Martha Staat Hazel Paynter Antoinette Speyer Betty Cottingham Matilda Rudolph Front Row Eleanor Bertram Dorothy Degan Marjorie Voss Vera Malito Jeannette Kruger Iva Louise Petty Beverly Jane Smedley Mildred Stobbs W Lucille Schwesser Girls Club Division Chairmen One of the greatest obstacles to over- come in a large organization is that of keeping in touch with each individual mem- ber. The Girls club has various ways of do- ing this, but the most important Way is through the Division chairmen, who take attendance in their hom-erooms. They urge girls to keep up their inter- est and enthusiasm for school and thus help to prevent girls from quitting school. What better task is there for a club than that of keeping its members loyal to their school? Here is the place where the girls are taught to be real citizens. To be true Americans they are taught that the measure of personal success comes not in self interest but in service to others. -E THORN'l ON ll E COUNCIL Top Row- Second Row- Maude Owen Jane Ann Treen Clara Kruse M.inerva Facciano Carina J. Albrecht Alice Bright Betty Woare Marjorie Hinton Alice Evely Minnie Cohen Third Row- Helen Atwood Helen Woodrich Mary Louise McGuire Helen Stelter June Russell Elsie Kass Rose Boghasen Betty Simon Irene Fisher Josephine Vfipior Marjorie Van Buskirk Leota Seward Anne Loichinger Dolores Ruzinsky Dorothy Loiseau Dorothy Van Osten Rosemary Montbiziand Bertha Maodush Front Row- Adele Polkow Vera Flynn Mary Ellen Jones Eileen Leeson Margaret Chaney Marjorie Jansen Josephine Fragalle HOUSE COMBHTTEE Top Rowe Second Row- Shirley Fisher Norma Bru-ggeman Lucille Tpmsheck Leona Jacobsen Elizabeth Fray Dorothy Taylor Claudia Nicolai Helen St, Aubin Third Row-A Florence McCaskie Harriet He-iner Helen Stelter Muriel Flynn Marguerite Kocher Marion Olson Virginia Stanley Helen Brown Katherine Dubchel: Ann Hohrek Ann Thrower Front Row- Sylvia Radius Lucille Schweser Violette Wanlund Veronica Marciniak Mar aret Miller g Ada Buchan Anne Boarchuk Margaret Reid Girls Club Council Girls who belong to the Council of the Girls club have bettered this organization by discussing the needs and problems of the club and acting directly upon their de- cisions. This participation in the governing of our Girls club gives these Council members fa knowledge of the regulation of the gov- ernment of a small body, so that when they are older, they are capable of being more active in the affairs of the country, because they will have gained information that guides them to carry out their duties as loyal inhabitants of the nation. As faith- ful women and just citizens they will know from their understanding of the Working of the Girls club how to settle the prob- lems of our land. Girls Club I-louse Committee Many small services must be performed in order that large groups of people may enjoy their leisure time. As it is essential for cogs in a wheel to be evenly spaced and of the same size in order to make the wheel go smoothly, it is of utmost importance that many seem- ingly small duties be carried out. Hostesses, custodians, secretaries, mar- shals, couriers, and secretaries of atten- dance are the cogs in the immense wheel of the Girls club. Newcomers are immediately put at ease and shown how to fill their free moments. Without these numerous persons, execut- ing their duties to excellence, it would be impossible for the club to continue to func- tion at its high rate of competence. Pa e Sixty nm l 1 r THORYTONITE -- - - v wil BUSINESS PRO--llscrs 3 l COMMITTEE I V Toll Rowf Second Rowe-- ' l Vivian Thompson Margaret Park Myra Hayes mine Cohrs Helen Brings Helen Steiner 1 I Joan Condon Margaret Miller i 1 Ruth Westerberg Doris XVise 1 l Alice Bright Janice Simpson 1 Alice Evely Catherine MCTBl'Htll9y Front Row- Dolores Kipley Marjorie Voss Betty McGuire Evelyn Ellis Vera Malito I ACTiVl.TY POINT COlXllXllSSlON Top Row-e Second Row- Kathlcen Cowing Jeannette Kruger Mary Kfoszka Alice Evely Helen I'i?ll'l1l116l'l'T'l9iSt6l' Dorothy Loiseau Margaret O'l31'lGD Myra Hayes Joan Condon Winifred Anderson Lillian Cornell Shirley Cassity Clara Koehler Evelyn Flanairan Front Row- Annie Jay Janice SimDSOn Cleo Keyes Lilly Hanson Helen Woodrich l i Business Projects Activity Point Commission Perhaps no more versatile person could Hull House, a rislng young newspaper be found in the world of American busi- man said to Jane Add-ams, Was the first ness-women than Frances Perkins, the first house I had ever been in where books and woman in a presidential cabinet. magazines just lay around as if there were Neatly d1'CSS9d MiSS Pe1'klY1S CMYS- P3111 plellty of them in the world. This man WilS0Y1J is 21 W0111aY1 Of P0iS9 d0SPi'C6 101155 had found, as many others have under Miss l hours of work, which her busy life de- Addams' influence, a1ife-W01-k he Qnjgyed, l mands. She charmingly fulfills her duties L I , i l l as holne-keeper, lecturer and artist and re- Addovmg Servlci to Othelslhas :een 'lane ll! fleets her cheery disposition upon all those am? eymo ef many IIYQS ave ' een 4 she meets made richer and more beautiful by her pa- l N ' - . . 1 To have a VV6ll-1'Olll'1Cl'3Ll personality is the nent' kindly mtelebt' desire of every girl. In the business proj- To encourage girls to be of service to ects the practical side of a girl's education others and thus help them to find joy in gli has been stressed. This will help her in living is the aim of the Activity Point Com- ' future life to manage her business affairs mission, Then can be found the 131-ue megyq- ' better because of the practical experience ing of Jane Addams' HW01-14 is the hQuS9 this work has given her. that l0Ve lives in. L i : I'.l:c SCYGI JUNIOR SERVICE AVVARD Top Row- Second Row- Bernice Johnsen Marian Mansfield Alice Evely Elizabeth A. Beeman Betty Benson Catherine McBratney Millicent Dieck Jane Condon Front Rowe Florence McCaskie Helen Woodrich Janet Baumgartner Evelyn Price Vera Malito Eileen Leeson Mary Ellen Jones Edna Cohrs Helen Stelter Marguerite Kocher Mary Stypuloski Jeannette Kruger Cleo Keyes Alice Reich HONOR ROLL Top Rowg Second Row- Claudia Nicolai Dorrice Bratcher Blanche Doheny Mary Koszka Betty Woare Alice Bright Aimee Haines Ruth Bonnell Myra Hayes Frances Legas Third Rowe Mary Stypuloski Violet Dieknrann Bertha Maodush Murray Haskin Mary E. Searle Jane Condon Flora Hoerr Leona Ravesloot Pauline Taylor Jane Chapman Marian Tilstra Lois Mitchell Clara Koehler Virginia Smith Alice Evely Marian Mansfield Catherine McBratney Antoinette Speyer Violette Wanlund Front Row- Edna Gohrs Audrey Emde Evelyn Price Doris May Calcott Louise Phares Janet Baumgartner Helen Woodrich Anne Kerr Gloria Myers Junior Service Award Recollect that trifles make perfection, and perfection is no trifle, remarked Mich- elangelo, a great perfector, who never let a piece of sculpture or painting leave his hand until he had corrected -every possible imperfection obvious to him. He later in his life revealed, If people knew how hard I have had to work to gain my mastery, it wouldn't seem wonderful at all. Steady, patient work seems to have been emphasized by many great characters. The Girls club junior Service Award emphasizes continuous, useful work toward some worthwhile cause and helps to prepare the girls to be of service to others. This award helps to teach girls how to use, as Disraeli said increased means and increased leis- 7 ure, two civilizers of human beings. - THORNTOYITE Girls Club Honor Roll Although not everyone can be an A student, each one can try to do her level best. The Girls club Honor Roll was be- gun to inspire its members to achieve good scholarship. The world has a large percentage of men and women who have contributed to the welfare of mankind through their pursuit of knowledge from early youth. Thornton Township high school, together with the Girls club, is aiding in preparing girls to take their positions in a World Where women are placed on an equal foot- ing with men in science, business, politics, and other fields of endeavor. They are also equipping themselves with knowledge which will aid them as they Strive to fulfill their duties as citizens. Page Sex entv one '1 'HORN'1'ONI'l'E M.. .., .Q ,Dx ,A 1, , , -. 1 ,. , 4 '- -.JL -Z fp.--gf ' Wf v-,,,, f.,f . ,wjsi g,5..:li i' I 1 5 f ,f, .am . M 2 , ,, . 25 Q , 7 ,ff .IL ,gf .iw ,1 I Z' 19 I ff 1 1 fywf ' , 2 f A , D, 'X 4 41 ! f 1 f ' X X EWEEZY 1 l , - Q 1 1 WATCH THE BOIDY Q '.x4c A' f N L X I ,, , , , , .T' ,7l.fJ,,-A .. V J' ' it x 3 2 215 ff Q f1,,7. ' ,fag f I 3 mi' fl ' ,'35 ,fA QF' D E T T Y KEN 1- ' A 1, , L x ' 'jyifl Z, FNXV M--...K CANTOR 4- HUTCH '. 'A . 15964: .5 , . ' . ,S V , A, , F, .. x. t .X P '. jun Q .Vs Q '- V ,xg ' W L' , Q K an! 9'-- V .A H11-1 . Y -. 1 RAH RAH RA!-4 cAP'N 5 swoucus i' .' X, x . -P fx X lf . 5 vs ,gm W 0 ff Q f , Q, , W. 3.4. l j! 1 Q Llnkxx' X wg? 5 FALL, IN MV PAL WIMMIN 'K S , 'W' af . ..., X j ' X6 PATRIOTXC .1 4 x , . G xxx ...2 WHAT D'YA SEE gf? 2' of . ai1f'r:f2'fS-f ' f i'i'f'?' K' :QM . 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ROCKS Page Seventy-two - TI-IORNTONITE Fm:-:MAN STAN DUD I V MOCK WLDDHXIC- SENIOR .STUNT ww- JUNIOR STUNT SOPHOMOD-ll STUNT FDXESHMAN STUNT P b tth ll e BOYS CLUB Perhaps no one realized more the value of early preparation for a fine life than did the straight-foie ward, clear-thinking Theodore Roosevelt, who preached not the doctrine of ignoble ease, but the doctrine of the strenuous life. To live courageously, fearlessly, and wholehearted- ly is the quickest road to true happiness. It is not the spineless, weak-kneed individual who is satisfied and contented with life. It is the active, energetic, wide- awake person, constantly on the alert for opportuni- ties, using his privileges to further the happiness of others as Well as of himself, Who is the hope of the nation. As from early boyhood Roosevelt was constantly preparing himself to be his best in each of the many fields he attempted, so does the Boys club prepare its boys to exert as Wholesome an influence as Roose- velt's in Whatever line of Work they intend to follow. School means more to these boys than mere lessons from books. It furnishes contacts with men who are endeavoring to prepare them to meet the battles of life with courage, Wisdom, and understanding. They learn that life is reall Life is earnest! Not only do they know the right, as the Athenians, but like the Spartans, do it. I i il 'zlf X nav? 0 ng '. ,,,,f'f'5: Q-in f'22,L1', 1 ,i V ,g-. , N .. , . 'L7 'afkiffj , Iv, Z Q. F M, 7 XXX' !' N I: ' ff 2 'ff' -' ' X ,N Z ,M , Z aff ff A 'L 5 fffq, V, Q l '- flf f V I ' , 1 W 73 W 1 f f , og, 4' . lu., 4 5' 14 3 f ' K ip' ,l ', W, .nf ig, . 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X ,J E 'x I '. - K XEWX A '3- . gn 'A l w THORNTONITE A BOYS CLUB OFFICERS AND BOARD Top Rowf Donald Dickinson Robert K. Bentley Michael Giocondo Louis Boudrean Henry Propper Front Rowf Robert Taylor John Hurson Kenneth T-Tellmann F' d M G I 19 C 9 'lee Ansell Winterbauer Page Seventy Oliicers and Board of Directors To help each boy become not -a man of iron, but of live oak, as James A. Garfield once put it, is one purpose of the Boys club officers and directors. When iron snaps from a Haw, the break is complete, but the live oak yields to difliculty only under great pressure. Being able to recognize the right way to do a job and then to forge ahead doing it are important factors in life. Robert Peary had such ability. Because he re- fused to fail when under danger and pri- vation, he gained his way to the North Pole -Hthe first man to stand on top of the World. American boys with initiative can help the United States stay on top of the world only by this same dauntless spirit. -SIX FRESHNAN ADVISERS To 11 R o W- Jaek Mott Paul Vater Charles Ratkus Forrest Reid Elmer Meyer Front Row- Victor Swanson Thomas Speer Robert Taylor Fred McGehee Benson Fisher William Archibz xld Second Row- Robert Turngren John Watson Marshall NViltshire Frank Quirk Robert Sheahan Freshman Advisers The freshman Advisers, a group of senior members of the Boys club, strive to build strong personalities and honest characters in the younger boys. They endeavor, through weekly group meetings with the freshman boys, to mold these quickly-forming characters into foun- dation walls sufficiently solid to withstand future tests and trials. Vigorous personalities and determined characters compose a large part of true citizens. Love for and loyalty to their coun- try develop as the souls of these boys en- large under the kindly guidance of their advisers. The senior boys, too, as they attempt to lead the younger boys, find an opportunity for personal leadership and development. STAG EATS AND BOOSTER COMMITTEES Top Row- Second Row.- Forrest Reid Henry Propper Jack Scott Kenneth Hellmann Howard McMorris Raymond Jenkins Front Row- Richard De Ridder Robert Taylor Owen Lundmark Fred McGehee Ansell VVinterbauer Michael Gioeondo Edward O'Brien Louis Boudreau Tommy Nislxet LETTERMENS CLUB Top Row- Howard McMorris VVilliam Pajak VVilliam Shumpes Edward Beinor Kenneth Hellmann Charles Ratkus Teddy Czech Vergle Caress Henry McKenzie Third Row- Bob Taylor Ed Brady Bill Morgan Louis Boudreau Ray McGehee Hubert Coston Robert Jones Rudolph Reu Boiu Second Row- Bob Newton Nat Perry Paul Stan Forrest Reid Andy Fronczek Jack Scott Merle Davis Norbert Jack Michael Giocondo Front Rowe Gordon McComb Alex Kuta Oswald Tattum Dick Ebert Fred Ribando Richard De Ridder Sidney Wiltshire Stag Eats and Booster Committees Youth means enthusiasm, courage, faith in the future and 'belief in high ideals. In keeping up a boy's determination to succeed in things worth while the father plays a large part. By showing faith in his boy he helps the boy to have faith in him- selfg as a result, there is better 'understand- ing and companionship between the two. The Stag acts as an incentive to this feel- ing. NVhat is Wanted now, as Calvin Coolidge worded, is not material development or in- tellectual power, but more spiritual de- velopment plus character and culture. In order to keep these ideals aloft among the manhood of tomorrow it is essential that they 'be held up to the boys of tod-ay. THORNTON l l E Lettermens Club Athletic activities are rapidly becoming of national interest. Foreigners quickly perceive this American tendency toward sports. The Lettermens club was organized as an honorary society for those who earned special recognition for themselves and re- ceived their T's. Who can estimate the good work this club has accomplished in interesting boys in developing sound, healthy bodies? What essential lessons of sportsmanship and fair play are learned in the long hours spent in conquering the technique of the game! Certainly they need no sounder princi- ples than those of honesty and justice as they strive to become successful. Page Sex enty seven l THORNTONITE e I-ll-Y OFFICERS Top Row- Hugh BQ1'fl'StI'3I1d, treasurer James Fraggos, second vice-president Front Row- Fred Zimmerman, president Earl Delano, secretary Raymond Kelley, first vice-president Page Seventy- Hi-Y Courage, in some form, we must have if we are not to fall trampled beneath the feet of circumstancef, writes W. J. Daw- son. It is the coward alone for Whom de- feat is final. Every life has its share of disappoint- ment and failureg the didference between men is how they stand up under difficultyg seeming impediments may bring out great- ness. The Hi-Y tries to instill courage and fine character in every member. The same fundamental courage has been in all great historical characters although outwardly these persons have been differ- ent. Paul had the courage of great enthu- siasm. Galileo had the courage to declare continuously to an unbelieving, critical world his scientiiic discoveries. eight USHERS BOYS CLUB Top RQW4 Fred McGehee Victor Swanson Henry Erffmeyer Myron Holl Harry Pziarlberg Front Row- Spirito Tresco Thomas Speer Lloyd Dolton Richard De Ridder George Crawford Ushers I will find a way or make one, Hanni- bal's answer to skeptics who doubted his ability to invade Italy 'by taking his army over the Alps would be a good reply for boys who have found a worthy goal and in- tend with all their power to reach it despite rebuffs or hard-knocks. Although Boys club ushers help in school functions, they also aid in school life. David Bruce, discoverer of the tsetse fly, was only a laboratory man, but a good one. When nine thousand defeated English sol- in desperate need of medical diers were aid, Bruce was there and ready to do his best-thus saving' many lives. America zens than to endeavor to live according to their highest ideals. couldn't ask more of her citi- First Aid Club CHESS, CHECKER AND HARMONICA CLUB TOD ROW- Second Row- Ragan Keeney John Van Der Aa Walter Dodson Robert Nelson John Bray Robert Meredith William Guzaski Third Row- Wendell Burg Robert Maloney Frank Dale Kenneth Keeney Eugene Fortier Edwin Cohrs Jack White John Williams Robert Johnson George Conner William Tishey Walter Parrish Front Row- Bruno Pajak William Pajak Robert Zilligen Dan Conant Don Pettigrew FIRST AID CLUB TOD Rowe Second Row- Melburn Smith Richard Ebert Fred Zimmerman Donald Bucholz Carlos Roberts William Jay Front Row- Aileen Hess Wilma Nystrom Eleanor Hutchinson Barbara Shaw June Thompson Maxine Leeson Mary Myrda Marilyn Kozlowski Carma Jane Albrecht Richard Anoe Louise Davis Miss Dodge Chess, Checker and Harmonica Club 'The test of ar1'13.l3lOI1'S civilization is the way it utilizes its leisure time.-Recreation can become either 'wreck-reation' or re- creation', states Chicago's James Edward Rogers. . With the NRA enforcing a thirty-f1ve- hour week in industry, experts have fig- ured that there will 'be fifty-six hours a week for each individual to do as he pleases. Something more than movies and radio will have to keep forty-five million adults happy then. An amateur who has a hobby he enjoys often excels even professionals in their own line of work. The telegrapher Edison's hobby was elec- tricityg physician Warwick Deeping's, writ- ingg musician Herschel's, astronomy. There could be no finer aim of any or- ganization than that of the First Aid club -to ease the suffering of humanity. Knowl- edge of the fundamentals of first aid has often help-ed people to save others' lives. Being able to give aid quickly and effi- ciently when it is needed requires a thor- ough understanding of the subject, and that, in turn, demands much practical schooling for those interested in it. Whether one thinks or not that his pro- fession demands knowing how to give first aid, there are always times that such in- formation would be valuable to others. First aid takes one's mind off his own problems and, by focusing it on someone el.se's, makes him think and live less self- ishly. Page Sei enty nine THORNTONITE ATHLETICS Those students who participate in athletics at high school learn more than merely training in sports. They are developing accuracy, competence, self-reli- ance, and many other qualities of leadership. Ath- letic activity builds character. Athletics carry the principles of clean sportsman- ship and fair play with them throughout their lives. These lessons learned on the baseball or football field or in the swimming pool cannot be forgotten soon, for they become Woven into the warp and Woof of a per- son's character. This development will lead them toward Worthier citizenship, for it is through the knowledge of many subjects that We shall have power. Combining physical training with mental develop- ment, athletics indeed aid upright citizenship. The alert, judicious mind is the master mind that will triumph in crises. We continually come face to face with crises in our daily life. It is the man or Woman who can decide swiftly and judiciously and carry out his or her decisions who will be the victor in the game of Life. Our government will be calling for outstanding men and Women to lead the nation in future years. Due to our participation in athletics, We will be summoned as physically and morally developed citizens to direct the country. ff- X uf -NY-. - ' . i '-' Y E 'EL '-5214 N - ' ' Q H - i - - fy . V ,Q u.f E- 5 'E-Y: F- ,yy xy? 5 2 2 -iii L 1. fiiigiv i Wx , : - - :. .- J 5 T Q 2 2 S- 2 2- f,,:f+ Q - 5 2 Z f- 2 ' -:52 :..i i. 'I NN -32?-5 L- 2, 5, Q 152-T 5955 g 5 5 2 g R V-13:39 5 ' V I W QQ : 1 El A 11-' if fi N '-N..,1 'if 'il ff?-WZZLST A , I u- 'L'5!'f5-- 1173?-fa .'? ?fqwR':r VE 1 x LW-:X H :ef -4' w W fvmfjzgi fi 'SA EL af, ' A. A VAA., ... if b??-,'..f115Q55 ', 1 m l A. Q---55,2 gf, -,y ' - if 'Y 3: .. A ,r 1' W il ww A - hh, my ' 99 ,'-2' ' i.- .K -43? - T' L 'BTT WWE f... .-.,, , f ' fwzf f M7 , , J , ,,,:- n ' s 'Y ' 'LOUISE-HACL, ATLI LIE I t THORNTON ITE EWU. Shunzpe E'- 'f:l Illlzcch IE- 'tiil 3,Wl6s1Llru, S :1'si:'i3i si' ' Ni ,f ---' - 1 ,5 ' .-1 g 'JR' RC BOL I 'El H.M5Mvrrix E -' Sfamlf El Rfclnylor IE gig-Bcizzo1:lj':.- - had been there-I If he had got by that man. The opponents must punt. The pig- skin lands in Flash's hands on his own 16-yard line, and he goes for 15 more before. he is tackled. On five straight plays he makes 52 yards. Then he calls for a place- kick! Why doesn't he take a chance for a touchdown? Dumbness must be luck, the place-kick is good. We lead 3-0 as the third quarter ends. On th-e kick-off play the oppo- nents' quarterback runs through our whole team for a touchdown. Then on an exchange of punts, with only a few minutes to go, the ball in our possession on the oppo- nents' 30-yard line, Flash calls for a forward pass, which is good for 16 yards, putting 'us on the opponents' 14-yard line. I can see their line weakening. But Flash tries two runs around end, trying to get all four- teen yards at one time. These two plays net us eight yards with only six to go for a touchdown. Then Flash calls for a quarter- back sneak. He gets the ball and goes right between center and guard for the remaining six yards. He has won the game and the championship for us, while I, a bet- ter player, QI thinkj, have to warm . , ss .N , A .Xia I, in I I 5 I. If I I 1 Page Eighty-t 1 n 1 The Benchwarmer To the victor belong the spoils, to Thornton belong bronze, silver, and gold trophies, to the lettermen belong their proud T'sg but to a benchwarmer belong disappointment, knocks, yearnings, hopes. I am a benchwarmer, a sub. This is the game deciding the championship. I sit on the sharp edge of the bench, tense, as I watch Flash, the my rival. every nerve quarterback, halfback, on the opponents' get the ball and dip off seven he is downed. There he goes and a first down, ten! I see our 34-yard line, yards before for six more Flash's signals come, distinctly, 7-14-16, his play around left end. He gets the ball and goes eleven yards before he is downed but fumbles and the opponents recover. Why didn't he hang on to the ball? If I W O the bench. There you have it, now had I been in there We would have won 18-6. In the first place I wouldn't have fumbled in the third quarter and we would have had a 6-0 lead. Again instead of place-kicking I would have taken the chance on scoring a touch- down but not Flash, he thought three points were as 'big as a mountain. In the last minutes I'd have smacked their weakening line to nothing With our plunging fullback. Then I would have been a hero capturing the headlines, but in- stead I'm only a bench-warmer. That is the story of a sub, the under- dog. Yet to this boy and many like him we owe an honor-the honor of our cham- pionship team. It is he who is responsible for that achievement of our school, had there not been that keen rivalry between Flash and the sub, the play on the field might have been much poorer. Football As senior 'bearers of the pigskin leave Thornton, local fans will miss William Pajak's pass receiving, vici- ous blocking, and tacklfing. l'Bill has 'put in two years of faithful serv- ice at left end on the varsity squad. Another veteran who has played his last game for the Purple and White is Louis Grahovac. His quick, rapier-like thrusts were valuable ground-gainers as the opponents failed to stop him. Bohn Taylor and Thomas Nisbet, the two halfbacks, provided most of the offensive punch and defensive ability of the light -backfield. Taylor's all-round performance and Nis'bet's passing and punting will be hard to replace. Thornton's two fullbacks, Hubert Coston and William Diekelman, pro- vided fthe weight and power to the 6-3-2 defense. All-South Suburban center and tackle, 'Captain 'Charles Ratkus and Andrew Fronczek respectively, and two of the best linesmen in the state, were the 'bulwark of a syncronized machine, well-versed in the art of blocking, tackling, and diagnosing opponents' moves. Many stars are expected to show partic- ular 'brillance next season, judging from their performance last fall. In this group are: William Shumpes, a lanky lad noted for his ruthlessness in dealing with oppo- nents' 'ball carriers, Sidney Wiltshire, Ed- ward Beinorg Teddy Czech, a smart, ag- gressive tackleg Howard McMorris, one of Thornton's best ends of recent years, Paul Stan, and Rudolph Reu Boiu. Spring football practice, under the guidance of Coach Huddlestun, attracted more than forty candidates. The result is a veteran line of proved ability and a backfield of little, or no, experience for next season. Consisting wholly of brushing up on the fundamentals of the game and teaching the green material their way about the football greensward, spring football un- covers many hard-working, ambitious men who may someday become stars. It is the '-El5f1CosCor:.l.?- lf,A.El:ar1.czcKl.?:- TI-IORNTONITE 'ini fbllksbaf E' -'il Cliatkus i Ellvgfdhcvaali' men who report for spring football, and who Work hard and long in the heat of the afternoon sun, who provide the backbone for Thornton's many victorious teams. Last spring the same outlook presented itself to Coach Lipe as is now 'before him -a good line, but no backfield. With this problem confronting him he came through with a team that won the South Suburban Championship last fall. From the best freshman team that Thornton has had in many years Thornton may continue- to reign over the South Sub- urban League. Next fall and many seasons after, Thorn- ton's football teams will tune up for games on the newly-cultivated grass prepared on the old practice field which has been plowed and rolled and equipped with a drainage system and put in good condi- tion. Page E1 hty three 'T-Elwipajalnl iwpmhlmaal I HORN TONITE H- fx -1 Football Tap Ron Couch Huddlestun, John Butkus, Hubert Coston, Michael Giocondo, Morris Schmidt, Forrest Reid, Teddy Pacbolik, Jack Scott, Wilbert Hellmann, Norbert Jack Mldllle Row Chlllma Barnes..Pau1 Stan, Robert Jones, Rudolph Reu Boiu, Leonard Schaafsma, Henry McKenzie, Tom Nisbet, Louis Grahovac, William Diekelman Ixont Ron -Hoyard lVicMorris, William Pajak, Edward Beinor, Charles Ratkus, William Shumpes- Co uh lx. J. Lipe, Robert Taylor, Sidney Wiltshire, Teddy Czech, Andrew Fronczek Everyone will agree that the game of football is one of the best-known ways for a :boy to spend his leisure hours. The game teaches him loyalty to his school in addi- tion to the training in athletics. This les- son in loyalty extends beyond the small limits of his school life. When he is grown, he will probably be as loyal to his govern- ment as he now is to Thornton. What hobby could aid a boy's character develop- ment more than this? A boy's mental capacity is given a true test in a football game. Football is one sport that stresses the fundamental of quick, accurate thinking. In later life ques- tions often arise which must 'be settled im- mediately and correctly, and experience in this field then proves its Worth. Healthy bodies as well as fine characters are built up by diligent daily football prac- tice. The stiff requirements of good per- formers on the gridiron make football one Page El htx four of the 'best tests of courage and strength, which can 'be offered by a high school. In the years gone by our school has in '- well represented by its football tea -, Thornton has always had a record of rlf'a.l sportsmanship, and football has help'--l in make its reputation. Football builds a playerls charm:-ti-r by providing him with a worthwhile us,- for his spare time and teaching him il. necessary aid to good citizenship- hi pledge of faithful allegiance to the admin istration of his land. 1933 FOOTBALL SEA SOX Thornton 0 Waukegan Ctherej li, Thornton Joliet ftherel 19 Thornton Fenger ftherej 0 Thornton Bloom Cherej 6 Thornton La Grange Qtherej 19 Thornton Bloom ftherej 0 Thornton Kankakee Cherej 0 Thornton Calumet City Ch ere J 7 we as W---M- THQRNTQNITE Track - l 9 3 3 Top Row-Left to right-Harold Boysen, Henry Steinhauer, Henry Mclienzie, John Landowski, Jack Scott, Lorenz Kipley, Teddy Czech, Joe Malynk, William Morgan, Miles Klein, Robert Newton, Walter Kupchick, Fred Ribando, Spirito Tresco, Julius Ferguson. Second Row-Danny Taylor, Ray Walker, George Bentley, Dan Conant, Benson Fisher, Michael Giocondo, Willard Maillioux, Bill Romine, John Dorn, Ted Ertl, Richard De Ridder, Ray McGehee, Mike Elashik, Coach Lipe Front Row-Joe Golba, Jerry Walker, Richard Barr, Alfred Swetlik. Theodore McDonald, Edward Kipley, Norbert Jack, Edward Beinor, John Butkus, Harry MacDonald Track, the least known and least backed 1933 TRACK SEASON SCORES sport, has the largest turnout in students of all athletic events at Thornton. About S9I1i0!'S- two hundred :boys come out in the spring Thornton 679 University High 41. to spend six weeks of their after-school Thornton 515 Morgan Park 62. leisure time. Some may not realize it, but Thornton 73Ms5 B100m 50 5-6g Blue this sport does a great deal toward muscu- Island 16-58, lar and mental coordination. On the track the runner does other things South Suburban Meet' besides move his legs, he must think and Th0I'1'1t0T1 43 5-65 Kankakee 345 Bloom figure what his opponent will do. A race 272- has been won more than once by the man UI1iVS1'SitY Hi 23 5-65 Blue Island 8 5'6- who thought his way clearly. Once a man 1 realizes what his opponent is to do, he can Juniors- g0 Out and be-at him 130 it- Thornton 323 University High 63. Thornton 619 Morgan Park 16. Thornton 423 Bloom 59g Blue Island 23. If one can learn to know a man on the track, he can do the same in the outside world. To be a vbetter citizen he must think out the move of the men running his gov- 501131 Suburban 'Meet- ernment 'and give them consideration, His University High 525 Kankakee 28. personal aim in the world should 'be true Thornton 16165 Blue Island 12W3 citizenship. BIOOITI 12- Page Eighty-five THORNTONITE J ' V, f N . Q , i ' fig P -' ,. , M ,,,, Mt ,Q , S A M I m . 5 , 2 Y 13 ' X L.BoUnmtA1r 1-.nze,n,e-r D.HUTCH11NU' 6.14 scene x.HsLr.nA1-r xx cfxness ' X' -ff. -'X . Q if 5'f x m 5 ,Him Aw -25 if I m Q 3 x f X f-jgtxofx ,,..-fl N 4 Q 969' F 11. JENKINS '51A2fA,Av' fx E of - .M a a lq q f' 5 -1 AX -Ng' , ' I- N Ni s, ,, E X -an x ' W m W 7 ,Q I ,Ms Y 4 Hfmsmoruzrs . A --QA ' i Q- I .V U13 , ,fx , f' , f W ' Wi. H' 1 C55 -57-' 'DARRW-JADWKNFE Acnon .W if xsmwj'rHe vouuqwr or me vu aarruo ms opvoufwrs, 'H 55' suns, was Noreo Fon His :un Hlsczlms MAU: THEM ' I 1: W f mvov snors Ano Accunxrz I-L RFI' - 1 ' A. 'rlnorFa ' Ez, , ' EAI-L STATS CUARDJ W 51-xumpss J.ReLD QW' Au. svn: cum-r:wQ ,K m ikmfi,f' k ' . A N r , Q F X 3,5 g . M GLW ghk I -IKM 4 Q. ' 5713718 , I A-,.,,,.. X if 'A' 'SQLHN o F I wx.Acr: I' V T SHIPS , ,S ' c,rwl'1P 'um A 6 .zxasanmg YDURNAME d-N L H.,-' 'fi' Ar Q 5 4 cnAMPAW'N 3? 'lf If Hr, 5, vvv i 1' A 5 X J I QLOUIIYA wszman wrru 'rue- BALL, PUT A NEW THEN-L IN- TU THE CAME. HE WAS CAP' TAIN or -rn: 193-3+ SQUAD. CALL 51-xr: ronwfxau L cAPvJ 0QORDlE:,'l'HK :Dacor ronwfmo, - nu: A'DEAD cvs ron. -rn-as uAsKs'r. HE HANnu:o -rn: BALL wn-H EITHER Hman. fnononAm.e. Merrraouj 'x-rom-1-rQ rv-as nonuun scovcu- MAN, wA5 'rosa'-ruqn-4-r -ro Ln' 1-Hz DAL!-qi? Awu' :run rum. EALL s-rxr: qumznj Page Eighty-six TI-IORNTCNITE HEAVIES Top Row- Forrest Rei d Ralph Bogenschneider Theodore Czech Vergle Caress William Shumpes Edward Beinor Phillip Concialdi Second Row- Thomas Nisbet Louis Boudreau Kenneth Hellmann Darwin Hutchins Howard McMorris Gordon McComb Raymond Jenkins F1'Ol'1t Row- V.incent Costello Fred Lindsay Harold Boysen Paul Mika Isaiah Johnson LIGHTS Top Row- Layborne Cravens Joseph Vogler Paul Powers I C Gilli . . am Harold Fugate Ansell Winterbauer Thaddeus Pacholik Second Row- Robert Taylor David Donaldson Edward Brady Burton Patrick Oswald Tattum Albert Spangler Front Row- George Webb Frank Thompson George Killmer L ' D' ouis isegna William Dorran I-Ieavyweight B Thornton 25 Thornton 37 Thornton 27 Thornton 34 Thornton 22 Thornton 37 Thornton 24 Thornton 37 Thornton 49 Thornton 39 Thornton 33 Thornton 51 Thornton 30 Thornton 26 Thornton 15 Thornton 17 Thornton 18 Thornton 22 Thornton 16 Thornton 20 Thornton 13 Thornton 25 asketball Scores Joliet ..... Fenger . . Joliet. . . Harrison . . Streator . . Clanton . . Waukegan . . Bloom . . . Danville . . . 'Calumet City . . Lemont .... University High- . Charleston . . . Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Lightweight Basketball Scores 23 23 Joliet ...... Fenger . . Joliet . . Harrison . Waukegan . . Bloom .... Calumet City . . . Lemont ..... University High . . Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Decatur . . Kankakee . . Blue Island . . Bloom . . Mattoon . Flora . . . Bridgeport . . University High Morgan Park . Bloom .... Kankakee . . Blue Island . Calumet City . Kankakee . Blume Island . Bloom .... University High Morgan Park . Kankakee . Blue Island . . Calumet City . 17 20 23 30 27 33 18 21 16 28 20 27 22 21 17 24 21 26 18 19 37 Page Eighty-seven l I 1 J ,,,1 1, ,,t, , 'll 1'HORNTONlTE, Swiniming Scores SENIORS Englewood .... 46 Fenger ...... 27 Kankakee ..... 36 University High . . 51 Tilden ....... 5232 Hammond ,.... 44 Washington .... 35 University High . . 51 Whiting ...... 41 Hammond ..... 42 Wlashington .... 39 University High . . 50 JUNIORS Hammond . . . 31 Fcnger . . . . . 37 Englewood .... 37 Tilden . . . . . 42 Hammond . . . 41 l Page Eighty--eight Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton 29 42 39 24 2722 26 40 24 34 33 36 25 35 31 20 13 25 GOLF Vincent Costello Robert Kramer Mr. C. R. Beeman Richard Holt John Basehart Richard Ebert SWIMMING Top Row- Jack Coffin Benson Fisher Charles Kavanaugh Raymond Thompson Allan Fowler Front Row- Charles Scott Norman De Graff Donald Wait Forest Jerome Thomas Shobbrook Jack Scott Golf Season of 1933 Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton League try Club: 15 Junior College 3 6 Blue Island 18 IOVA University High 7V.z 6 Blue Island 9 145 University High 3Vz meet held at the Calumet Coun- Bloom-first. Blue Island-second. Thornton-third. University High-fourth. Thornton won three out of iive games and was third in the league meet. Robert Kraemer, Vincent Costello, Rich- ard Holt, John Baseh-art, Richard Ebert, John Vogler and Miles Klein were awarded the golf UT. G. A. A. OFFICERS AND BOARD T.op Row- Ida Ffontechia Lucile Hensley Ann Szlaius Louise Herrick Marjorie Voss Front Row- Helen St. Aubin, president Josephine Wipior, vice-president Helen Hammermelster, secretary-treasuiei Eileen Leeson NUMERAL AND -fr GIRLS go. A. AQ Top Row- Second Ro w-- Alberta Craig Yvonne Price Lucile Hensley Helen Hammermeister Lorene Jones Helen St. Aubin Helen Brown Front Row- Eileen Leeson Marjorie Voss Josephine Wipior Mildred Case Ida Fontechia Lucille McGilvery Betty McGuire Louise Herrick Barbara Shaw Kathleen Condon Grace Molnar Mary Stypuloski Idleness is unforgivable-and truthfully is seldom found among the girls of Thorn- ton when such splendid opportunities for physical development and recreation as the Girls Athletic Association offers are avail- able. What could 'be better than athletics to keep growing girls busy? Bodies grow strong, and grace and rhythm replace awk- wardness. Health is evident in abundance in the ruddy cheeks of hockey players after fast, keen games in the Zipping October air. Minds must work rapidly, and coordination of mind and muscle must 'be a part of every game. Teamwork-good sportsmanship-- individual achievement-all these are fos- tered by the G.A.A. Girls of Thornton have always been a credit to the community. Healthy in mind and body, they have kept a freshness and - THORNTONITE alertness of spirit seldom found in high schools. For this characteristic vitality the G.A.A. is largely responsible. By provid- ing competitive games, indoor and outdoory by giving appropriate awards for outstand- ing efforts in athleticsg and by developing good sportsmanship and smooth teamwork, the Association has created a feeling of co- operation, an attitude of lively interest, which is conducive to the best of citizen- ship. This guidance 'brings to the front the capable girls-those who have clean and honest habits of living that make them stand out at all times. Through their work in the G.A.A. they have grown into finer girls. Future leaders will come from this band, for just as they take part in ath- letics, so they will participate in the affairs of the nation as true and honest patriots. Page Eighty-nine TH O RN TONITE A Swinnning Pageant Top Row-Left to rikght-Marguerite Burke, Mary Henexrar, Edna Cox, Helen Stelter, Josephine Wipior, Lillian Cornell, Shirley Cassity, Jane Condon, Gene Houser, Helen Keller, Ruth Jones, Ila Hock Second RowfStanding--Beulah Emiley, Mildred Nelson, Hattie Rice, Helen Steere, Gustava Howarth, Content Walther, Margie Dainton, Louise Allemong, Eleanor Wanaitis, Jane Price, Palma Pezzati, Maxine Barker, Ruby McCarthy, Kathryn MacMaster, Jeannette McVey, Vivian Thompson, Grace Molnar Third Row--Kneeling-Frances Speer, Eileen Leeson, Julia Causgrove, Mary Edith Williams, Margaret Park, Margaret Reid, Dolores Kipley, Betty McGuire, Elvie Nelson, Lily Matz, Kathleen Condon Page Ninety Front Row-Yvonne Price, Norma Grueter, Mildred Case, Amy Selkirk, Marian Mansfield, Marjorie Voss, Louise Herrick, Lorene Jones, Mildred Perkins, Martha Nicolson, Virginia Stanley, Rosemary Turlay That swimming has become one of the most fascinating and all-around American sports is proved by the keener interest being taken in it each year. American swimmers have made such rapid strides in the field during the last few years that they are wholly as competent as foreign pro- fessionals, if not more so. Most people who do so swim for the enjoy- ment they get+being in the sun-light, be- ing able to look quietly at the surrounding country, feeling the restless, cool waves and most of all being away from the daily rou- tine of a busy life. Some people swim for health-to put into action stiff muscles and thus come out feeling like different, more energetic persons. Natation can develop a slow, awkward person into a dexterous one, and this sport is probably the only kind of exercise which is good for all types of people. Because all muscles of the body are so VigO1'OUS1Y put into action in this art, they 'become pro- portionate to each other and make for that grace which can not be developed as well by any other sport. By promoting pageants and meets Thorn- ton has succeeded in interesting its girls in this field of sports and then in sustain- ing tliis enthusiasm by Ending a place in the fetes for every girl. Swimming is one sport that the world over knows and has known for centuries, it hasn't had its rise in any special country although in past generations certain coun- tries have been known as particularly adept in this art. Many strokes used in swimming had foreign origins, for some have have come from Africa and Australia. In some lands children know how to swim even before they can walk. Because of the increased swimming facilities, this can be said more every year of American children. Swimming promotes friendship among communities, cities and even countries. It makes better citizens of its participants both physically and mentally and provides wholesome, thrilling sport, giving pleasur- able enjoyment. THORNTONITE lyiay Queen and Attendants Left to right-Dorothy Krumm, Gene Taylor, Rosemary Turlav, Marian Mansfield, Katheime Gibbons Virginia McClure, Shirley Ross, Bernice Johnsen, Helen Thomas, Doris Stobbs Personality, the standard by which one makes friends, is the effect each individual has upon others. If the impression is good, that being is said to have a pleasing per- sonality. Personality includes many things and can be shown in a number of ways-a smile, the expression of the face, or the way one walks+blut 'behind all this inde- finable charm which certain people seem to possess there can be only one explana- tion: they like people and have a genuine interest in them. One's unconcern for others, like a dub golfer's indifference in a golf game, is usu- ally caused by her not knowing how to be interested. When one thinks of others instead of oneis self, grace and poise come naturally and thus, the pleasing personality. For this reason is Lorado Taft, American sculptor and lecturer, highly esteemed, not only loe- cause of his 'beautiful sculpture, but be- cause of his genuine feeling of kindness to- ward his associates. Great personalities and their works live forever in the minds of the world. If Mich- elangelo had not been a powerful charac- ter, we today might be lacking some of the finest sculpture ever made. Mozart's indi- viduality helped him acclaim his place for- ever in the sphere of musi-cg Florence Night- ingale's made the earth a finer -place in which to liveg Franz Schubert's helped to produce with his six hundred musical works a more harmonious and lovely world. Personality or individuality doesn't mean much unless it is made of the right stuff. The girl who always has to ube doing some- thing 'unusual to find pleasure in life has not a lasting personality, but she who can have a good time jlust using the means of enjoyment already provided her is one who enjoys life more and is more popular with her friends. Since one's culture helps to form peo- ple's'opinions not only of the person, but also of the school, city, or country she rep- resents, she should take care to develop character which would be satisfactory to her most critical self. ' Pa ellmetx one ADVERTISING Our leadership, scholarship, and character serve as an advertisement for our school during the four years that we are at Thornton and the time we are at home and in the business world. What we do and what we say about Thornton- in fact, our every action-make the reputation of our school. Loyalty to Thornton, expressed by our deeds and words, holds our school in high esteem in the hearts of those who come to know us. It is this same loyalty to our government that ad- vertises our nation in the world. Our patriotism, ex- pressed by the press, by what we say, and by our ac- tions, reflects to other nations the stability of the United States and its importance in the world. Our country is known the world over for the good we speak of it. This advertising of our nation has caused other nations to be more friendly until gradually there has developed a growing commerce between the United States and other countries. From this commerce have evolved the various meth- ods of transportation-the railroads, the steamships, and the airways. Loyalty to our government leads a train of events toward the betterment of the world. A great step is taken toward world peace when friendly trade relations are brought about. World peace means better use of the resources of a country. And so, going on, the related events bring about bene- fits for all, directly or indirectly. , , . 'jf-fwzifliUlf-'-ff,, ' '3f'?f1il-iff, .4 iiQ?TE'f':,fQ,'f:7:, .. 2 ' '-J' I- A ' Af ' 1 -'. 'Z ' - F ' 2?i'ffw,f2'.?'-1..l f ,. siLfL2',22SM:' ' . , , -, A p - . iS2':f.':'..1f,fSys- ' '- Q .- - ' ' .- -, :1-,., 1 ,gf-'lg' V .- X1'. W '.4.'j.5-.Q-is-V-.,.:w,,j--jk,X3.'N-.' ' F -qw 1 . '- ' I U :-. .5x,lgkg.:5HT1j?.v .yf, ,:: J ,:..l1?:Q A . . ,. -5- , 1 ,f ,H N MEE , - N Y .: -. V , -. A ' Q rf J' I X if3'Ei:2?J -' qs-'if4a,fQla5g,1f,'vA ' ... AZwf,'lj1:w, 1:3452-1521-..-'f -' . f '.,1f-1--,-::Lf,' ' V fir ' .' 9 . - - ' N' .' ' - fr ,vm . . , . ' . - .- Q 67 - I .A ..,. N -xx xxx -X... . gm: 11 .. , I .A -. ' T ' W g -- -. . -, f. : 'gayfgggr-, PN , ' 'g.fi:::g2gi1:i1 ,umwml WWW, .. '- 41' , ..vs::mslnrng 12':f:1'sl:ulvmnaanm'1-:mas-':1l:1xl2, -.1 '- I . 2 .- 011111. . . ' - . . N K . . X1 . X . JQXYTIZYIITITLCK . ' - - -rynrf-V fi-5:'1IL7,43: -44. Y, ' 'li W ' - - ' ' - Y Y ' , .... 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' . . - -' '- 1 -' .Q . . - . . - 4. - -. - Q - - --:wr--'K-5 'mf-. - fg.-ww 1-we sv, swf'-bf-... .- . ,. - - .' -, - -1 . - r ff. .' 1: w'1kf.'-frfl' ' ' ' A ' '- 1 f.-Qt x fwrvxz--W. qK.f,:..,,-..-11 - - ADVERTISING Compliments of High School Book Store TI-IORNTONITE Ruby Bishop Florence Blake Arline Blonquist Helen Bloom Norma Blue Olga Boarchuk Ruth Bonnell Edward Borys Mary Boulden Beth Brookley John Kaiser Nlr. A. C. Brookley's Homeroom, Freshmen Frank Bowen Eva Bozick James Braun Francis Brow Evelyn Browne Jlanice Bruhn John Bubash Walter Bruczek Lenora Burk Miss E. L. Lieber's George iKiepura George Killmer Elsie Kass Garrit Klein Yvonne Kavanaugh Nora Klimala Mildred Kaylor Evelyn Koblesky Louise Keeney Elda Koehler Frances Keller Irene Kendall John Kiel Rolbert Pinger Teddy Podkulski Frank Powers John Powers Paul Powers Harold Price Lucille Price Harriet Prickett Robert Quirk Agnes Radzak Fred! Koe-hler Oliver Koester Leo Kosek Shirley Burnett Walter Burns Violet Busch Elizabeth Calo Clara Cantrell Russell Caress Ruth Caress Margaret Carey Mary Carey Beulah Carlson Melvin Carlson Joseph Cayer Louis Foster Francis Gaal Florence Garbalenski Mae Gore Emanuel Leffman Ruth Mitchell Homeroom, Freshmen Ray Krwamer Sherwood Kreis Genevieve Kresek Clark Kroha Helmer Kroon Alma Krueger Marguerite Kreuger Anna Kuczaik Edward Kurzawski Sophie Kutryba Theodore Kuzera Stanley Kwasny Thaddeus Lach Pratricia LaFond Florence Lange Vera Lange Robert lMcGlone Alubert Pence Miss N. Reason's Homeroom, Freshmen Chester Riadzak Martin Rahn Harlan Reeder Elaine Reinlein William Reitz Verna Roberts Louis Rogers Thomas Rogers Alex Romenek Lyle Rornine NeNora Ross Myrtle Rudloff Roberta Rudulph Anthony Rudzki Mildred Russey Dolores Ruzinsky Wilma Saalman Francis Sadzewicz Jane Sager Jean Sager Catherine Saltzman Edward Santeford Albert Santefort Frank -Saplis Vernon Schaefer Harold Scheffers Jiane- Schleizer Compliments of Dixie Dairy Compan 15427 Center Avenue Telephone Harvey 45 Page Ninet-five 'I'I-IORNTCNITE - Professional Directory PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Charles B. Alexander, M.D. I E, A, Harris, M,D, A. R. Anderson, M.D. s S. E. Fraser, M.D. B. T. Stevenson, M.D. Phone 122 172 E. 154th St. Phone 2086 166 E. 154th St. DENTISTS Dr. Willard Graybeal Dr. E. C. Paulsen Civic Center Bldg., Flossmoor, Illinois Phone Homewood 1043 Telephone Homewood 858 2003 Ridge Road Homewood Dr. J. F. Kettles - . . . h Phone 1126. South Holland, Illinois Dr E A R Ind Phone Ham. 10323. 686 state. Line st. Phone H0meW00d 495 Calumet City, Illinois 1952 Ridge Road Homewood D12 H. H. Schuhmann Dr. C. E. Simon Phone 543 15408 Center Ave. CHIROPRACTOR OCULIST AND AURIST Dr. F. J. Murphy C. A. Hercules, M.D. Phone 799 151 E. 154th St. Phone 96 128 E. 154th St. LAWYERS Thomas C. Stobbs John E. Yates Richard A. Wiseman Phone 2475 172 E. 154th St. I e Ninety- ix THORNTONITE Bliss L. H. Benson's Homeroom, Freshmen Lucille Ablbott Lotus Ahrens Carina Jane Albrecht Jane Alexander Gracia Allen Kenneth Allen Ardath Anders Evelyn Anderson Mildred Jane Andrews Joseph Arends Mathew Armond Lyman Ashton hir Robert Crafton Rolbert Mistovich Oswald Plante Russell Rogers Pauline Sekerka Mildred Stobbs Marian Stokes Mildred Straight Harold Swanson Harold Swets Helen Swigost Irene Szabo Georgia Atton Charlotte Babiarz Charles Bachmann Walter Baker Ben Balazs Paul Balducci Anthony Baran Frank Baranowski Victor Baranyai Marion Bark David Bartholomew Eleanor Bartsch . C. C. Stegmeir's Edward Szajiner Agnes Taliafb Walter Talaga Eleanor Taylor Constance Teeling Webb Templin Paul Terandy Doris Thompson Frank Thompson Raymond Thompson Ann Thrower Rowbert Tishey Patrick Basile Jeanette Basing Emma Bassler Margaret Beattie Jesse Beauregard Barbara Beeler Victoria Bejgrowicz Lucile Bell Pearl Berger Lois Beirgold Eleanor Bertram John Beugel Joan Biedzycki Adeline Bielfeldt Charles Biggerstaff Frances Blatt Arugust Bonse Donald Caldwell Samuel Early Evelyn Mader Josephine Sadauski Homeroom, Freshmen Vincent Traina William Travis Douglas True Frances Tysse Esther Van Baren Ralph Vandenberg Vivian Vandenberg Leona Van Der Aa Stanley Van Der Aa G. Van Der Giessen Winifred Van Der Zee Jean Van Dommelen Anthony Van Dyke Clarence ,Van Kanegan Eugene Van Kanegan Dorothy Van Osten Jacob Van Wieren Norman Van Zanten Mary Vaughan Marie Veile Ida Wade Ada Wheeler Russel Wirtz Our Community Can Have No Greater Asset Than Soundly Educated Boys and Girls Wyman-Gordon 'ompcmy INGALLS SHEPARD DIVISION Page Ninety-seven IHURNTOX ITE -- Harold F. Beck Official Class Photographer 1 9 3 4 i l l 1 1 1 l l -4, l O l l i r V F THORNTONITE Richard Boughton Eula 'Church Charles Hansen William ,Hardlannert Stanley Harrison Anna Halun J vane Hayes Robert Heimlich Eileen Hellstrom Aileen Hess Jennie Hill Richard Hillger hir. L. Leases Honieroom, Freshmen Herman Hoekstra Edna Mae Hogan Edward Hogan Vern Holt Franc Hfuffer Hilbert Hunstock Eleanor 'Hutchinson Mildred Ingrahani Margaret Jalbrosky Alice J ia ck Clara Jack James Jacobs Miss V. A. Crites Nick Bubash Roy Carmichael Marion 'Cash Margaret Chaney Betty Crean 'Raymond Crowder Evelyn Ciulver Nancy Curl Barbara Jane 'Chapman Edward Czermak Aage Christensen Wilfred Conner George Conrey Helen Cordrey Vera Coxon Layborne Cravens Cecelia Dascenzi Dorothy Degan Frank Della-Rose Daniel Dennison Alice De Young Gerhard De Young Marjorie Jansen Ruth Jansen Andrew Jarosz Henry Johnson Margaret Johnson Frances Jones A Jane Jone.s Ray Jones Robert Jones August Jurek Mary Kaliata Michael Kalinowski Nola Jean Kallestad Gerrit Kats Ruth Kemnitz Josephine Krzeminski William Litko Franklin Litten Glenn Mahler Frank Szacik William Turley Wallace Welch Honicrooni, Freshmen Johanna De Young George Dickinson Ernest Dieck Daniel Diette John Dill Howard Doll Ralph Dornoff William Dorrans George Doyle Vincent Duck Elaine Eastman Gladys Edwards Mae Eisele Ruth Erimeyer Philip Fay Emmet Fitzgerald Louise Flynt Charles Geschke Florence Hathaway Lawrence Janotta Cold Finished Bar Steels ROUNDS, HEXAGONS, FLATS, EXTRA WIDE FLATS, SQUARES AND SPECIAL SECTIONS SHAFTING Turned and Polished-Turned and Ground+DraWn and Ground Bliss 6? Laughlin, Inc. Established' 1891 Western Mill and General Offices-Harvey, Illinois Eastern Mill-BuH'alo, N. Y. SALES OFFICES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES Page Ninety-nine K ' D 'Dfw TI-IORNTONITE hair. S. M. Lowd Theodore Leichening YEvelyn Cranford Stefani Lekan Bert Garity dward Lewandowski Clarence Gooden etty Lewis incent Locicero Anne Loichinger John Lojas Phyllis Lomax argerite Lorenzen Roy Lucas homas Lucas Mjsuher Long 4 if Nw ffiri' 6' Ann Ferguson lrve Ferguson WesleylFerris Jane Fifer George Figlo Evelyn Fisher Irene Fisher Shirley Ann Fisher Marian Flanagan Alice'Fleece Helen Fletcher Thomas Flickinger vgpth Lang rwin Lange Elaine Lau argaret Lauer 'ed Laurens lenn Leach Maxine, Leeson Frances Legas 'Rose Lulich Miss IW. Keileris Margaret Fortier Thaddeus Fraczek Harold Flugate Loretta Galica Edward Gallegos Wanda Gavin Dorothy Geserick Robert Gibbons Marion Gibson Blanche 'Gillson Delizia Giocondo Steve Glf ic en's Hoinerooin, Alice Luttrell obert Lytle uth Lytle Iilton Mahler l 'tchell Malinowski rmela Mangano ilan Maodush F nces Maranto rline Marquess dward Marrit Jlgiith Martin arriet Martin Hoinerooin, Fresh Fred Gold Sebastian Gonlag Paul Goodwine Irene'GouWens Stanley Grabouski Bernard Graff Dorothy Graff Dorothy Graham Mildred Greathouse William Groeneveld Wannie Gullett Vera Haake Freshmen Jeanne McBratne-y J mes McEntee rchie Mchaughlan rnadine McMackin 'arolyn Mead. Mildred Neeves Mary O'Donnell Afeola Otis Sophie Pach Jenny Sendera D1 C11 Wilfred Hering William Hopkins Herman James Arthur Johnson Olaf Johnson Edna Kenyon Frank Lakis TulalLo'utsi Julia, Mech 'Connie Petrungaro Dorothy Rademacher Theodore Rosalowski llc ifrvf 5'lq,5Q M0 A VN Vx , C0 nh21Z 0fXFrienM I f xo? i Q ll' W ai via Page One Hundred ga ily TI-IORNTONITE Robert Fitzgerald Charlotte Lassen LeRoy Nootbaar Catherine Norton Wilma Nystrom Genevieve Oertle Karl Oestmann Grace Oft Wilfred Onyon Norman Atkins Paul Matlocka Jack Panozzo Mary Jane Reynolds Emil Schlinger Elmer Schmidt John Schmidt Albion Schultz Ruth Schweser Henr Seaibolt Y Mary Elizabeth Searle lVIiss G. A. RRl1ll,S Honieroom, Freshnien Mae Orr Minnie Paarlberg Thaddeus Pacholik Clara Pacyga Anna Pakosz Joseph Palia Virginia Palmer Burton Patrick Josephine Paulausky Robert Payne Harry Peetz Harold Peisner La Dema Peters Cfalvert Pettigrew Betty Phares Berta Ruth Phillips Mary Helen Patterson Theodore Plaszczak Joseph Plecas Michal Podgorski Adele Polkow Honor Polus Beverly Porter Andrew Poiulos Herschel Prill Theodore Romanecki Florence Smolarski N112 L. L. Schillfs Honicroom, Freshmen Edward Seeley Margaret Septowski Ellsworth Shaw Almfa Sheldrake Clarence Shilling Louis Shilling Beulah Mae Shipley Eleanor Shobbrook Mildred Shultz Jean Siegman Lillian Silvey Sophie Simons George Slais Evelyn Sledziewski Betty Slubowska Beverly Smedley Loma Smith Paul Smith Virginia Smith Stella Sorak Jake Sprangler Louise Staples Eleanora Starkweather Genevieve Starzyk Ray Stuart Patina Stavron Mabel Steere Milton Stein Hilda Stelter Frank Stepanczuk Wfar1'en Stevens CONGRATULATIONS C L A S S O F 1 9 3 4 ,I IIIIRPIIIRATIIJN HARVEYJLL. U.5.A. 1:nl:Ar:u suaunsx Page One Hundred One . l HORNTONITE i , Y N hir. C B. Prices Homeroom, lfreshmen Raymond Holger Mary Marek Marie Meetch Donald Meredith Wilma Meyer Frances Mielewska Ralph Mikes Edward Miller Mary Jane Miller Florence Clark Raymond Condon John Kaleta La Verne Killham Atlas Parson Matilda Rudolph Norma Walker Lester Welch Ruth Welch Raymond Wells VVilliam Milne Mary Molnar Jane Monciwodzinska Rosemary Montbriand Joseph Morgan William Morris Margaret Morrissey Nicholas Mortazi Marian Moss Miss lf. XVumierlich's La Vera Wernicke Gilbert Westenberg Dennis White Charles Williams Ella Williams June Williams Louise Willis Harold Wiltshire Ansell Winterbauer Harry Wise John Mueller La Verne Muff Donald Murray Lena Musch Gloria Myers Lawrence Myers Max Mysliwiec C-arl Nagel Annie Nale H om eroom, F James Withgott Betty Woare Elsie Wolfe Winifred Woodier Richard Wrede Phyllis Wright Bernice Wroihel Walter Wulf? Lillian Yudeik Chester Zarembka Robert Neal Audrey Nelson Carl Nelson Chester Nelson John O'Boyle Dorothy Fredricksen Edison Packard Dorothy Paynter Hazel Paynter reshmen Evelyn Zarembka Mildred Zegorac Norma Zelen Bernice Zesko Wilbur Zindt Anthony Zmuda Frank Zmuda Mfacario Zordan Robert Zwiers Helen Zychowski 1 C? .111-:z.p:e:1:za21a : A ' 163 . 4 ' . li N,3g:w::t':: -'--i- . :::'r::Qq:-:rg 2 .,.. 1,-zz ,.1:..::::gy-::::zr ':- :f:':?1r?',vA::'::'-g-::i:,'I' 'f::::r':'-'rag -,:g:-:: :::::::'f:f:z:::g ,211F1f5qj:1:fi2:fg:3 ':,:,::,::5y .',.,,:,,,zJ::::,::,::::::,l,- ' ill lr srrr or , ., .r..rr,, - A ...Ls ,,,..., ......, - , ,r., ,.,.,,., 2 ,..i ,i..i. A ,.,,,..., A , iw, .,.......,...c 2 52 l - . . P--M' sl:1-:ff-f241:1-2-1-1+Q:+21-wse-:es:-:-e:s-s-s-s- r:ff:1:1e:f:f-2:Ez-g-1-ff:?rs:::s1-: Q .Q ......., , ., , , , ' .. ' ' 'ff lf I f' 'i','3 ii ' I ' ,.Qf.sffQ5g2.:Q'--. - 3,.'5f:1fV:,'3Zr i if ' ' ga -. 'ifjeff-I , . ' .- If I 31, ,, V K ff? .4 73 N .1 -i - , X .,.. -is , K, - fly - , - AW, 1 2 V ., F ' f . '- ' -fa' -i 'fgl3,w,ji ,, ' s 1 . IW' w gzazyg- ' ' H I ' CFFICE: 215 EAST 154th STREET sw ' way TELEPHoNE HARVEY 51 Frequent Service Between Chicago-Blue Island-Harvey-Chicago Heights-Crete -Kankakee-Courteous and Efficient Drivers-Coaches Chartered to any point in the United States Page One Hundred Two THORNTONITE lVI r. Helen Batorski Kathleen Bennett Paul Brudjar Fred Cook Chester Cypress Frances Depner Elizabeth Foster Margaret Grapenthien Mildred Haddon Helen Hardman Van Deursen Harms Earl Heuring Wallace Huizenga Bernard Jurkiewicz Walter Koharski James La Pointe Gertrude lLeichering Walter Liszka Annetta McGehe.e Paul Mika Mr Raymond Abels Winifred Allen Robert Anderson Marion Atkinson Milan Baker Arnold Balhouse John Banks Goldie Barnes Raymond Barnhisel G. VV. Turne Robert Miller Chester Mizera Robert N evills Walter Parrish Nellie Perkins Donald Pettigrew Henry Phillips Vivian Podgorny' Joseph Pracht William Propper Irene Prygocki Harold Richards Genevieve Sadlo Mitchel Schaafsma Jack Shulte Raymond Siebelt James ,Snider George Stavron Helen Stavron Pauline Taylor 3 l'S D. P. VanEtten,s Helen Basista Charles Beeman Gene Beinor Sigurd Bergstrom William Berry Emily Bielawski Charmian Blue Lucille Boerst Homerooni, Sop Avis Tellis Elizabeth Templin George Tesar Irene Tesar Thomas Thoresen Dorothy Thorpe Robert Tiedemann Bernice Tienstra Marian Tilstra William Tishey Velma Toepfer Martha Tomsheck Jane Ann Treen Esther Triemstra Jasper Tromp AliceufTurlay David Turley Harold Turngren Norma Ursettie Hazel Vale hon IOFCS Ellen Van Camp Katherine Vandagrift Betty Van De Logt Roy Vandenberg Alice Van Dyke Jessie. Van Kley Grace Van Mynen Arthur Van Osten Raymond Veile Anthony Verhagen Ann Verhoeven Joseph Vogel John Vogler Earl Vosburgh Thelma Vosburgh fSylvesteriWaflczynski George Webb John Williams Pearl Zenek I-Iomeroom, Sophomores Theodore Borowski Theodore Borys Joanne Bottema John Bottema Norman Bramstedt Bernadette Bross Beverly Larsen Carl 'Ledell Rahyrmond Borgiarding Edward Lehman Albert Lindell Fred Lindsay Angelina Macaluso Hazel Mandelkow Leroy Marks Agnes McGee Andrew Skwarek Matthew Vander Wolf SOUTH HOLLAND TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITS INSURED UNDER U. S. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE PLAN - South Holland, Illinois To The Senior Class: We appreciate your pa- tronage and wish you the greatest of success in future undertakings. J. A. BASTAR Jeweler and Optometrist 171 East 154th Street Capital and Surplus, S100,000.00 HSIFVQY, Illinois Page One Hundred Three l'H ORNTOX I TE William Baxter Edward Beckler Dorothy Britton Coba Brouwers La Verne Bruggeman Violet Diekmann John Jansma Leora Jean Howard Jensen Forest Jerome Alvie Johnson Robert Johnson Grace Johnston George Christie Minnie Cohen Regina Flaherty James Frundle Ray Kamper Fred Rhode Henrietta Ruiter Mary Alice Tagtmeier Laura Thies Dir. P. G. XVibleis ldoinerooni, Sophoniores Anna Marie Jones Frederick Jurate Anna Kalata Theodore Kalinowski Ragan Keeney Anne Kerr George Koch Clara Koehler Florence Koehn Eugene Koester June Kohls Anna Kolodziej John Kone IXliss bl. D. VVeis's Harry Thornber Henry Voss Richard Waibel Justin Walent Elmer Wallace Anne Wanaitis Peter Warino George Weiris Herman Wesse Bernard Kosek Gertrude Koster Dorothy Krouse Virginia Krueger Edwin Kruschinske Lydia Kupchick Edward Kuta LeRoy Kutscher Virginia Kwiatkowski Jane Lack Earl Ladewig John Landowski Lillian Lange Wilma Leininger Chester Lenover Joseph Malkusiak Della McGathey Herbert Meinheit Rose Ella lVIO1'9l3l'1 Kathryn Panozzo Richard Purcell Walter Reyelts Mildred Ruzinsky Richard Smith William Sterling Joseph Vogler Hoinerooin, Sophoniores Dorothy' Wexelberg Jack White Joseph White Sidney Wiltshire Ivan Winslow Frank Wisniewski Mayjil Wolfe Kenneth Wright John Wrobel Mathew Yatsak Dorothy Zaideman Jack Zeilenga Robert Zilligen Howard Zilske William Zilske Emilia Zmuda Helen Zornow Gerald Zweifel J. W. Oliver Ei Co. Harvey's Olzlest Drug Store 108 EAST 154TH STREET PHONE HARVEY 1 FOUNTAIN LUNCH C OMPLIMENTS ..QF- Harvey Sugar Bowl Germaine Beauty Shoppe 15337 Center Avenue Phone Harvey 903 WVhere Beauty Culture ls An Art E. A. COUTCHIE Ideal Market Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Telephones 40 and 41 15306 Center Ave. Value Une Hundred I-'oi Adler Funeral Home THORNTONI I E Bliss F. bl. Dicksoifs I-Iomeroom, Sophomore-s Kurt Ackerman Chalma Barnes Evelyn Beseman Elmer Brown Donald Bucholz Valgene Cantrell Angelo Del Nagro Lloyd De Young Melvin Edwards John Ferrell Evelyn Hillyer Albert Holding Emil Jaeger William Klein Paul Malito Wanda Maziasz Bernard Becker Jessie Bowen Roger Conant Geraldine Cope Joan Copeland Betty Cottingham Kathleen Cowing Oliver Cox Alberta Craig Samuel Cundary Cecil Miller Helen Molnar Iva Moore Louis Moore Jane Morrett Minnie Mulder Ralph Mulder Kenneth Nelson Marion Nelson Marjorie Nelson Robert Nelson Edward O,B1'161'1 Eleanor Odell 'Vlaishall Olsen Joan Olthoff Margaret Newell 1 . S Bliss V. WV1'ay' Noel Dahncke James Dalenberg Ernest Davidson James Davis Ruth DeFlyer Earl Delano John De Young Donald Dickinson Erwin Diekelman David Donaldson Frank Pala Robert Palmer Lucille Rafson Kenneth Rampke Leona Ravesloot Rudloph Reu Boiu Edward Reynolds Elizabeth Reynolds Francis Reynolds Irving Rice Adeline Riegel Richard Rietveld Rita Riley David Rinkema Carlos Roberts Carol Rogers Elaine Rohrdanz Harold Rump John Rupcich June Russell Marilyn Saggars Julie Saltzman Stanley Samojedny Helen Sanders Lillian Schlaudraff Cliiford Schoning Cordula Schuricht Woodrow Sparger Peter Sorio James Tattum Salvatore Uzzo Frank Wilcox I-Iomeroom, Sophomorcs Katherine Dubchek Vivien Duncan Edna Elias Harvey Emerson Hazel Erickson Florence Facko Joseph Falica Anton Faller Joseph Fifer Robert Fischer Evelyn Flanagan Vera Flynn Davis Gale Annie Jay May Jay Viola Kampe Dorothy Maxwell John McBratney Elaine Osberg Helen Zmuda Eat More Ice Cream We make o-ur own Ice Cream IT IS PURE We Deliver to Your Home When you , want it. Morrison Ice Cream Co. Telephone us now-3300 15407 Lexington Avenue HARVEY in g C. S. Armington 2 Plumbing and' Heating n 1 CONTRACTOR r 9 Electric Refrigeration 1 15339 CENTER AVENUE l Telephone Harvey 47 98 E. 154th St. Harvey, Illinois AMBULANCE SERVICE Call Harvey 6 9 9 GOIRDON ADLER, Licensed Embalmer Funerals Priced in Reach of All Compliments of James T. Wilkes Roy M. Wilkes L ,E cccc or Page One Hundred Five I is TI-IORN I OB ITE - -' - u 'E?'iii4s , 5 a s vxzlvzf ., 5 :Jr -s- 'X g . . . in f f I n f 3 il! ,, .q ' g N 41. ,w h -. 'f , , WHAT A mfk P I f5Af'QC- ff,ffiNfr'.4 ax 'ti' ' ' K Y ULISS' Srfrr mrs NASSV MAN 0 -3 Lf .52 - . 1 :'! . . AT 1 in A iw fry, A. ffi PY I .FT ARF!AfCF, ffwf.1.D0A JOKE ' ICQ-iff Q M, 1 :' A -' , L'hf 'i?.1v ' if DONT CK V ,Mawr we' CUTE ? T. T. H. S. Ei J. C. PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED 1930 A Partnership of Home and School Mrs. F. P- C-owing, President First Vice-President Mrz. 0. T. Bright, Homewood Second Vice-President Mrs. R. E. Case, Hazel Crest Third Vice-President Mrs. E. Maughn, Dolton Fourth Vice-President Mrs. F. Norton, Harvey Fifth Vice-President Mrs. H. Ternplin, Thornton Sixth Vice-President Mrs. G. Gallegos, Riverdale FIRST TRUST EC? SAVINGS BANK OF RIVERDALE 13702 INDIANA AVENUE Riverdale, Illinois W Seventh Vice-President Mrs. F. Condon, Flossmoor Eighth Vice-President Mrs. A. R. Tilstra, South Holland Secretary-Mr. L. Britton, T.T.H.S. Financial Secretary-Miss M. Hennigan, T.T.H.S. Y0.u1- deposits are now insured 'by -the Treasurer-Mr. J- F. Zimmerman, T.T.H.S. I Historian-Miss L. Anderson, T.T.H.S. Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporation I P rlia .taria -Mr. C. P'ice, T.T.H.S. ,, 1 a men n l up to S2000 under the plan adopted by I ll BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1934 the United stares Bank Act of 1933. I 1 l l I I 1 j 1 I I Page One Hundred Six lang -- TH O RNTONITE ., ,Q O WL ,, H .Zig my S ' 1-1 Vik 4 ' gt 7-'vffffi V 'Pw- N eff..-L+- -rw 1, Aga. f Pg-F , 3 'Ura 'fi Ivtfr. .f , wx f rr' f L ,yr ' 'iz ' ew W :ff-sf? ' vb 'W 44. ff 5 19' ,Wt Q V g ,xl 9 a N f ffl ff! Y ff, X Q Axy 1 xN X 3,21 1253 M W f A -- ,Ja Q , WV X , OEAH ME J , ,iff ,. ..:. xg I ,Wd ,LQ W' ,'. ':' f. -A ' 'aff 1. A JQWK5 .A .,.. .. .-. . ,, L t'fN'f'-5.1 f 1 1 N 1 .Q x MW? I l '?f:1:'l',3: ' -15 2, 1411? WAl7'7fV7 was ww' 4, iff 5- Q7 I ' CA I , ,effigy ,XX 19, F- wgjigi , 1' f , , fu , f , f fi? ' - fm if is ff, X. !'N- 4-I 'fe , ff 'f f C4 DDA 1.001415 KAMMERT 6? SMITH WHOLESALE JOBBERS OF CANDIES AND FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES RESIDENCE 15702 Lexington Avenue STOREROOM 98 East 153:rd Street TELEPHONE HARVEY 2 1 5 5 W. L. VOSS MARKET 178 East 154th Street TELEPHONES 1800-1801-1802 WE DELIVER Page One Hundred Seven PHO RXTONITE P DXPESSED UD U-ME AN' OOLLV 1 sg A- 14 Q s Sffrffv PRETTY EF, A f ' if v-'YL I 4 I , ' , y ig, 1- 'ng A 5 . f , W f ' , , 1 1 2 1 Q' ' . ' 'J I AF N 1 , f I F X ' LM' A ..:f.EQ , 4 , ' if P no 'L ' H5 gf? J -W i A 225' 1 ,L nil 4 4 006-GXE EH-W077 S!-IY QUEEN oF'33 RAIN or 51-fm: Cwerf Co U S IN 5 Hansen Service Station Standard Oil Products Mobiloil Free Crankcase Service HANSEN BROS. 149th and Halsted Streets McKay's Garage GENERAL REPAIRING TOWING SERVICE Phone 968 15307 Broadway Compliments of Marks Toggery Quality Merchandise-Low Prices 202 East 154th St., Harvey Headquarters for COLLEGIATE CLGTHES Complete line Hats, Caps, Shoes and A Men's Furnishings COMPLIMENTS OF The Dolton Auto Laundry 1421 6 Chicago Road P K One Hundred Eight THORNTONITE f- .w,' U 0 if Q0 i n ffm QQ bw O4 B. C939 'J Jw W Pe 'nv 4-9? 0 3 hcl 15? C q' '59 'logggaoifoplvkx xx Ab 5jj lnlllf 912954 X ' 1 b , IIIIQV 61.25 L L N ,I :A vw, Q mg- X gs' J X X 7 , qc , Q A zg .WM , .,,,:,bB! Go 15453194 Nu.xkllku,,?lS4bQ A A es7c9QoAN.,'xfff+4y U E - 7l,.vlrIll1,,,lHR:' Q X COPSJCBRQAN :QI f 2 W - f ' Q J C S is ,WU x L fl 641425 CL K - x X' 'Pots was I Q G39 L, Qgw 1-H651-2:51 Egl Q A , C990 Go 911069 QfDj3A4-,XP m A ib C4 X , ' - , C '41 7'y'4S5A7f7V 612 63 630 I Ai E, l ' ' 5' bl 'AeA ' . ' 'JSR A: Mfr!-N 521 O lf W on af U C? 3 rqqefz' h ,wwe -Q5 f A' K Q! ' ,.,. B1.oof-1 ' Q 'G' . f ,Mm 5 X gf 'H zfiww 5:35 ONE Og! 2 M GL mwiwi wffawc MQ? QQ O0 CD W 2153 Sw,QWf2f vfgis W QQQQG5 M Q Q Z' D CLASS :LMY 5 M15 NITE 0 'Q S8 ' C5 0 . . C30 -21 C3 65 f ' 44 , Sf w I ,Q Z O6 644 ,i tgp ! r x fgkif CO m.. cilfxekf' 3,7417-. . Fl 611 S -- 3 5-' 2 Nw 'L f Y 9 SQ .,a 4 A I 55 ' I X4 ,I li W g Lg fmQ1fazz11iL X 1 4' X' A J X SEC Sons WITH If 8 Zi- H -f OJEQZ ,I ONO Dlxggg I I o' f 'O Q 4 ,V lm 'rf-JE STATE 7-ou ' ,, seat, thi, QP 1 PNK. f ,1 QQ Q1 HU 9 QP fxn ' 0 v ? '1 e 'xPf- U G6 gf' R 4: QQ 6' 5532132966 X GD Q83 Q7 G N Page One Hundred mme TH O RNTO NITE Maribeth Brooks Roy Bucholz Boyd Bultman Mary Burke Alice Burnett Mary Butkus Sidney' Carey Marjorie Carlson Alexander Carroll Wilford 'Charlton Peter 'Ciemiega Miriam Clark Elmer De Mik Bliss Gertrude Dobish William Guzaski Bruce Hedlund Henry Heffner Helen Heffren Dorothy Heiden Merle Heimlich Everett Heinecke Elsie Helgersen Kenneth Hellmann Blix G. R. Valbert's I-Ioineroom, Sopliomores Edward Leib Charles Norwich Mary Pakosz Walter Palmer Harry Pearson Virginia Peterson David Phelan Grace Phillips Alphonse Quaccio George Schaefer Virginia Schaefer Lorraine Schubbe Charles Scott Alice Scully Dorothy Senior John Shaw Annamay Sheehan Edward Shilenskus Peter Shilling Donald Sides Ralph Sides Grace Siegman Betty Simon Joseph Sitarski Anne Sitarz Edward Smaga lf. E. WX7?UICl'1I1fll'l,S Homcroom, So Wilbert Hellman George Hill Elaine Hillard Harold Hinton Andrew Hoekstra Herman Hoekstra Grace Holleman Bernice Hood Stewart Hopman Alice Hudlun Benjamin Hughes June Iverson Mary Jalorosky Andrew Jackowic Leona Jacobsen Aloysius Jankowski Dorothy Loiseau Eugene McGovern Henry McKenzie Jean McLaughlan Dorothy Smith Imogene Smith Melburn Smith Porter Smith Rita Stephany Leon Stevens Agnes Strine Julia Stypuloski Bernice Tarpey Daniel Taylor Marie Van Der Aa Jack Willett Waneta Wilson phoino res Joseph M-assick Hattie Michalski Louis Mitchell Elaine Nystrom William Reitz, Virginia Rynberk Douglas Ware Van's Beauty Shop Telephone Harvey 14 69 Finger Waving, Permanen-t Waving, Hair Cutting, Marcelling 93 East 154th Street Bloom Electric Service A Complete Electric Service for the Automobile-Car Washing with Modern Equipment LEOYD CLAUSON 15429 Broadway Harvey 950 Wilder B. Th0mps0n's Feed Store QUALITY AND SERVICE Established 42 Years Still Going Strong 15242-44 Broadway, Harvey, Illinois Telephone '76 Flossmoor Service Station 2 Blocks West of Illinois Central Depoit Telephone Homewood 806 Gas, Oil, Greasing, Repairs, Washing Chicago Motor Club Service me One Hundred Ten TI-IORNTONITE fMiss G. I-Iolton's Homcroom, Sophomorcs Robert Franks Rosemary' Freese James Ashmore Helen Atwood Myrtle Berndt Zelda Bock Geneva Born Ervin Buchler Charles Cory Dorothy Diekelman Blanche Doheny Friene Faoro Raymond Foose Eugene Fortier Eugene Foster William Fowler Florence Fradgley Ruth Carlson Floyd Cunningham Florence Dornoff Perry Fraser Dorothy Fredholm Cordelia Gaebe Bertil Hartelius Catherine Heggie Gene Houser Myrtle Lange Roy Freese Ruth Gailey Sophie Galica Charlotte Gallegos Pauline Garrison Alberta Geeding George George Jack Gibson Vivian Gilbert I. C. Gilliam Alice Gordon Mary Gorska Monroe Graham lNI1'. E. C. 0hlcrt's Robert La. Rue Nick Lezeau Charles Moran Robert Newton Evelyn Nichols Tony Norwich Robert Novotne Melvin Olson Charles Onak Bettie Ortel Leonard Green Michael Gucfa Helen Gucfa Joseph Gudas Robert Hagerman Aimee Haines Helen Hamm ermeister Mary Harrop Myra Hayes Frances Helbble 1Richard Holstlaw Roger Howell William Jay Violet Kubiak Joseph Kraus Julia Kreutzburg Albin Labno Pearl Maranto Stella Mlynarczyk Victor Pizzati Mary Potts John Prince Thelma Prince Leona Stevens Julia Szczur Helen Thompson Leon Willey Homcroom, Juniors Daisy Otis Maude Louise Owen William Pacyga John Panzer Margaret Park Margaret Parker Vernon Paulsen Thomas Pfeifer .Margaret Phelan Jennie Placek William Powers Henrietta Price Yvonne Price Henry Propper James Rawdon Laurence Scholl Kathleen Winterbauer Emily Yudeik Isabel Beauty Shoppe MOTIE I. LONG, Proprietor 169 East 154th Street, Harvey, Illinois There is nothing apt to be more expensive than cheap permanent waves. VVell known for Naturelle permanent waving and personality hair cutting. TELEPHONE HARVEY S4-W. We Have a Very Fine Line of Gifts for Graduation including ELGIN, ILLINOIS AND HAMILTON WATCHES J. H. Watson Jeweler and Opticiian 1200 East 55th Street, Chicago 25 Years in One Neighborhood Anton Sterker Tailor Shop Fine Tailoring Cleaning and Pressing 15405 'Center Avenue, Harvey, Ill. Telephone Harvey 3396 EAT AT The Fair City Restaurant 1 54th and Broadway Page One Hundred Eleven 1 HORNTONITE Marguerite Burke Christine Denham Alfred Ehrich June Higginbotham Ann Hilgendorf Ruth Hinkle Marjorie Hinton lla Hock Clarence Hoekstra Vivian Blomquist Warren Boughton Edward Croft Enid Fancher Neil Garity Geraldine Heiden Geraldine Heiden Lewis Holleman George Karambelas William Korn Carl Krueger Jennie Kwasna Blix R. F. Lillefs HO1llCl'OO1l1, Juniors Marie Johnston Robert Maloney Charlotte Marsh Eileen Matthies Phyllis Maughan Gordon McComb Raymond McGehee Betty McGuire Howard McMorris bliss C. Noel's Wayne Ladewig Theodore Lakowsky Geneva Lentz Bertha Maodush Herbert Pals Charles Parsons Vivian Prickett Margaret 1Ray Albert Reeves George Riley Alice Ruiter Leonard Schaafsma Vivian McPike Selma MeQuiston Virginia Mead Gloria Meech Dale Meeder Joseph Melynk Robert Meredith Dorothy Metz Robert Miller H om erooin, Juniors M. Schoenenberger Edward Septoski Barbara Shaw Richard Smock Carl Snyder Albert Spangler Antoinette Speyer Paul Stan June Stutters Eugene Sullivan A. Szamatowicz Gertrude Tatgenhorst Leona Mlynarczyk Grace Molnar Margaret Montbriand Frank Morgenthaler John Morrett Mary Timms Darline1Wilson Bruce Templin John Terandy Frank Tesar June Thompson Vivian Thompson Lillian Thornton Nellie May Tienstra Louise Turngren Helen Uroukoif Evelyn Vanderbeek Arthur Van Kley Mildred Wisniewski Kostecka Market Hazel Crest, Illinois Telephone Harvey 1209 WE DELIVER C. S. Stow HARDVVARE PAINT 4 GLASS 1-15 EAST 154TH STREET TELEPHONE 183 The Best Place to Trade After All The Eagle Store 183 East 154th Street Telephone 181 AleXander's Sweet Shop Where the YOUNG FOLKS MEET WITH SOME SWEETS Page One Hundred Twelve THORNTONITE Dorothy Bowman Carl Brauer Frank Brovic Vivian Burchett Frank 'Cowing Frank Cronican Clara Belle Cummings Theodore Czech Louis Disegna Lyle Dorman Miss M. Eloise Dupy' Joseph Ernst Susan Facko Alexander Federowski Janet Flanagin William Fleece Edward 'Flickinger Calvin Florey James Foster Mary Ellen Fox G1'ay's Homcroom, Juniors Josephine Fragalle James Fraggos Ralph Frintz Marvin Fulton Yolando Cabriello Michael Giocondo Joseph Golba Kenneth Gregory Frank Gridtin Wilbur Groskopf lVIiss M. Heniiiganis Hoineroom, I William Albrecht Mildred Case John Donahue Robert Drolet James Featherstone Jack Galt Joseph Gatrell Thomas Hammond Walter Heymann Edwin Holger Robert Jewell Leonard Konsoer Edward Koster Mary Koszka Mitchell Koteif Albert Krauchunas Richard Lederer Elizabeth Lively Julia McPherson Walter Modrak Arthur O'Brien Robert Smedley Bernice Stein Chester Szczurok Peter Van Noort Sylvia Wach Madeline Wade Harold Wagner Raymond Walker Thomas Walker Content Walther Eleanor Wanaitis GeraldW.arfel Herbert Weiss Marion Weiss Frank Whaley Josephine Wipior Doris Wise Clayborn Gunter Lois Hank Lilly Hanson Murray Haskin Eula Mae Jones Ruth Jones Glenn Moss Vincent Neander Harry Pale LIl1lOl'S Sophie Wojtyczka Ann Wolfrum Charles Woosnam Marie Wujastyk Peter Yadron 'Howard Yeoman Annette Zeilenga Jack Zeilengga Edwin Zibell Willie Zibell Edward Zmuda Rose Wojtyczka C OMPLIMENTS OF Marie's Bungalow Beauty Shop Telephone 1813 All Branches of Beauty Culture 14714 Center Avevnue WONDER BREAD Its S10-Baked Sliced for Your Convenience Continental Baking Company Hammond, Indiana Foster Coal Company OFFICE AND YARD 14800 Loomis Avenue Telephone 990 BRANCH OFFICE Gearon Electric Shop 138 E. 154th St. COMPLIMENTS OF Timmons Furniture Company 15310 CENTER STREET Telephone 36 W .Lk L.. He. .. Page One Hundred Thirteen TH ORNTON ITE ll Bliss DI. G. Czirr's Hoineroom, Juniors Walter Buben Harry Bugh Alice Burke John Butkus Doris May Calcott Williani Caldwell Etta Cantrell Charles Carle-yi Chester Carr Francis Carr ' Shirley Cassity Sophie Cholewa Joseph Christ Harold Belmore Ames Bliss Lucile Corson Louise Davis Norman De Graff Lillian Dengler Thomas Dennison Richard De Ridder Jack Coffin Joan Condon Lillian Cornell Richard Couwenhoven Margie Dainton Fred De Lapp Ruth Fox George Heideman Claude Madden Jo Ann Phillips Fred Scharringhausen Winnie Tunenga Donald Wait bliss C. Ulsoifs Marion De Vries Phyllis Dieck James Diekman Mary Dileo Evelyn Duck Petronella Dykema Jack Ehrhardt Evelyn Ellis Noble. Lee Abbott Lillian Ambert Winifred Anderson Grace Andresen Margaret Armitage Norton Jay Atkins Edward Beinor Enid Bennot Richard Berger Hugh Bergstrand Ruth Bergstrom Robert Biggerstaif Anna Boarchuk I-I om eroom , L Marie Ender Irene Engelhardt Marie Ertle Minerva Facciano Phillip Falica Frank Faller Edith Farrenkopf Robert Hein Walter Bochmann VVilburn Bonnell Louis Boudreau Vernon Boyer Harold Boysen Florence Braaten Clarence Braschler Dorrice Bratcher John Bray Helen Brei Helen Briggs Alice Bright Norma Bruggeman llllOl'S Henry Heiner Agnes Heintz Mary Henegar Louise Herrick Shannon Jones William Shumpes VVANT GOOD Compliments of MEATS? F lossmoor Pharmacy COME TO Holler Bros. 118 East 154th Street, Harvey EVERY YEAR is its BEST YEAR FRIGIDAIRE '34 HOOVER CLEANER EASY NVASHERS AND CLEANERS PHILCO RADIO AND SUPPLIES Johnson Electric Co. 1350 Ridge Road Homewood. Illinois TELEPHONE 266 Flossmoor, Illinois Telephone Homewood 264 Home Wood Tailor and Cleaner RALPH SPERTY Prop. We Call for and Deliver 2055 Ridge Road Tel. 674 I'znu:c Une Huiidrul I'-'iLlI'lLOXl THORNTONITE Evelyn Cohen Florence Des Jean Russell Ferrell George Hawk Henrietta Hock Gustave Howarth Marcella Hunt Ludella Hunter John Hutchinson Richard Ingraham Leone Isadore Frank Leensvaart John Lockhead Dorothy Lomax Audrey Long Dorothy Lorence Donald Lorenzen Harriet Lorenzen June Lundin Owen Lundmark Patricia Lynch Elsie Lyons hlr. G. Phillipsys Honierooni, juniors Allen Jacobs Theodore Jankowski Herman Jensen Anna Joffe Andrew Johnson Irene Johnson Robert Jones Wilma Mailloux Roger Phillips Erwin Reimer Stanley Repsus bliss INI . Sexaueijs Harry MacDonald Margaret MacKenzie Thomas, MacCullough Kathryn MacMaster Andrew Madsen William Mason Louise Phares Francis Senior Rose Sheldrake Fred Ribando Gaylord Rudin Marion Sachs Shirley Sager Maxwell Salzmann Rosemary Sandor Rose Mary Sassano Joseph Sawicki Esther Schmidt Morris Schmidt William Schoelm I-Iomeroom, lun La Verne Brown Charles Burwell Arnold Haseman Maxine Kallestad Edward Kamykowski Charles Kavanaugh Kenneth Keeney Raymond Kelley Mary Kidder Annabelle Vandermyde Dolores Kipley lRose Boghasen Ernest Kleckner Leslie Scholefield May Selkirk Frank Sellin Louise Sevenhouse Leota Seward Robert Silvey Janice Simpson Anthony Stepenski Charles ,Terpstra Robert Vanderwarf lOl'S Joseph Kloskowski Everett Knapp George Knox Hulda Koehler Jerry Kollros Evelyn Lange Evelyn La Pointe Michael Larinoff Elite Beauty Shop x 'l f I X 1 Q 2,3 L N W. rv Q S if 3 5 NADINE SEXTON, Prop. 2003 Ridge Road Telephone 432 HOMEWOOD CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1934 il- Compliments of of A. G. Friske, O. D. EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST COMPLIMENTS OF Krol Coal and Supply l 7 Evely s Grocery and COIHDHHY Market Page One Hundred Fit een I H O RNTON ITE the-ev PRESIDENTS ADDRESS Mr. Toastmaster, Members of the Fac- ulty and Friends: As president of the Class of 1934, it becomes my duty to give an expression of the sentiments of our grad- uating class. This is a rather sad task inas- much as it marks the climax to our high school days. In reality it is not as sad as it may seem. During the past four years we have enjoyed many happy events here at Thornton. In addition to our regular school activities we have been fortunate in having' two of our basketball teams reach the State finals. One of them having' won the championship. Our football teams have been successful, our band and orches- tra have done exceptionally well. We have had outstanding' accomplishments through- out the school year. Undoubtedly to per- form these achievements loyalty had to be predominate, and it was. These have been happy and profitable days. However, our achievements are not measured by the honors we may receive. School has brought more than this. The friendships we have formed, not only among the students, but also with our fac- ulty will mean much in the days that are to come. The loyalty which it has taught us will always remain making us loyal Thorntonites forever. Some of us have taken studies which have prepared us for college work. We hope that our efforts in the higher schools will continue to bring' credit to Thornton. Others of us will be forced by circumstance to take our place in business or industry. We trust that our work there will bring us the title of good citizens. In closing, I should like to take this op- portunity to thank our class principal, Mr. Stephens, for the interest he has taken in us. We trust that the coming years will be pleasant and happy for him. To the Jun- iors we extend our good wishes and feel certain that the coming year will 'bring other events which will add to the glory of Thornton. COMPLIMENTS OF O E B E L' BOOT SHOP . ,,,.x,-,A, - -O-I F ' . ' I i ' QL ' iii' m ini., 'l f Q 'l it ll.iillllii . lilllill George M. May Jeweler and Optometrist Homewood, Ill. Telephone 835 A. W. Hecht Grocery and Market Telephones Homewood 2 S 5 -2 S 6 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1934 A Friend F11-Ie ilI10lllllltlI'1'll Sixturi - THORNTONITE CLASS PROPHECY CX9 What a day! Never within our memory had the city of New York seen such noise and excitement. Hotels were full, taxicabs whizzed about, and huge brass bands marched up and down the streets hailing the celebrated people who had just come to town, for today a boat was to sail from the harbor carrying members of the class of '34 to the school reunion of 1975, held in Paris, France. At last, the moment had arrived. Crowds jammed the dock to watch the famous peo- ple mount the gangplank. A few moments before the tugs pulled the steamer, the new HJ. B. Stephens, from its moorings, the wailing screech of a siren was heard in the street, and as the crowd parted to make way, up drove Richard Searle, chief of the New York police, in his racy squad car. Out of it stepped none other than Benson Fisher, mayor of New York. Mounting the flag-draped speakers' stand, Benson in an eloquent address, formally wished the class bon voyage and added a few characteristic remarks about consti- tutional rights and personal liberty. With a blasting scream from its whistle the big vessel moved slowly and majesti- cally into the open harbor. One person certainly distinguishable was Gordon Wat- son, captain and owner of the boat, dressed in a natty white uniform, and broadly smiling upon the bridge. As the huge liner with its precious bur- den steamed full ahead in the open water, all was bustle and confusion among the passengers, who were searching for state- rooms and old friends. One person in par- ticular was attracting attention on the main deck, as newspaper reporters and photographers crowded clamorously around him. W.ho's the famous person? queried one of the passengers of one of the more industrious reporters, who seemed to know what things were all about. Why, that's Robert Bentley, the famous stage and movie star, answered Frank Quirk, the busy reporter. K'He made his start in 'Thank You,' 'way back in his high school days. Jiust then Bob Bentley, pushing through the surrounding crowd of reporters and admirers, thought he recognized some peo- ple coming toward him-none other than Virginia Stanley, Elizabeth Fray, and Ber- nice Johnsen. 'Tm teaching school nowf' L .id Vir- ginia. Harmony. You know I always loved harmony at high schoolf' I'm the American representative to the International Peace Conferencef' said Bernice Johnsen. I hope to gather ideas and statistics while I'm in Francefi And what are you going to do in Europe? asked Bob of Elizabeth. 'Tm on my way to Vienna, she re- plied, to study singing for grand opera. The next time you hear of me I shall prob- ably be Mademoiselle Fray, coloratura so- prano. ' Wishing them success and boodbye for the present, Bob strolled on around the deck looking for more old school friends. Well, hello! he exclaimed, seeing Julia Causgrove deeply absorbed in an exciting game of shuffleboard. Hello, Bobf' said Julia. t'I've been all over the boat but there are some peo- ple I can't seem to locate-Frances Speer, for instance. Have you heard anything about her? Yes, answered Bob. f'She's at last fulfilling her desires by prospecting for gold in California. As three figures approached her, Julia recognized Robert Taylor, Ruth Wester- berg, and Jane Condon, strolling on deck. Upon investigation she learned that Robert was the ship's doctor, that Ruth was a prominent basslteacher, and that Jane was society editor of the New York Times. Julia appeared frightened as the high waves splashed the deck. 'fIt might be worse, laughed Bob Tay- Pzige One Hundred Scvemetn 1 I I H ORNTON ITE R CLASS PROPHECY CContinuedl QI? lor. You know, Julia, this ship has gyro- scopic stabilizers. Oh, yes! It takes more than a little wave to move the SI. B. Stephens'! Some time later dinner was announced, and the passengers started down to the dining salon for some of the delicious food, cooked by Rook Ratkus, who used his famous football tactics and scrambled food beautifully. Some of the passengers going to dinner walked down by the broad, deeply-carpeted stairs, 'but many preferred to ride down the elevator, if only to see their old friend Tom Verhagen, who was now attending his twenty-fifth year as elevator boy. The dining salon was luxuriously deco- rated. Faint music drifted invitingly on the air. It was Bill Morgan's collegiate dance orchestra playing 'behind the potted palms, and also behind time. But lo! A hush fell over the room. A beautiful woman was entering, That's Ruth Sawyer, someone was heard to whisper. 'tShe's a costume de- signer of international reputation going to Paris to buy gowns for a New York store. Yes, sure enough, it was Ruth Sawyer on her way to France to see Oswald Tattum, who was making himself famous as a French costumer. She made her way among the many tables until she found her place beside Jay Gilchrist, now a m'ulti-million- aire manufacturer of monacles. Lorenz Iiipley, radio operator aboard the ship, suddenly burst in bearing a radio- gram in his hand. HListen, everyone, to this message I just received. SOS Stop HAVE BEEN FOLLOWING SHIP IN ATTEMPT TO FLY OCEAN Stop ARE RUNNING OUT OF GAS Stop STOP SHIP Stop PICK US UP Stop STAND BY. Signed: Margaret Miller, Helen Wood1'ich, Alice Evely, Sylvia Radius. At this news all the passengers rushed to the main deck, where they were just in time to see the plane make a perfect land- ing beside the ship. That surely was a narrow escape! ex- claimed Helen Woodrich as she was pulled up on deck. f'Now I'm ready for some of Charles Ratkus' food, Sylvia Radius called from the plane. But now the ship was within forty miles of France, and the passengers crowd- ed forward to see who would catch the first glimpse of land. Suddenly there was ra new commotion at the rear of the lboat. It was Marian Mans- field in her bathing siuit climbing up over the railing. I'm sorry I'm late, folks, she ex- claimed, but I missed the boat at New York and had to swim to catch you. When the boat landed at Havre, who should be there. lbut Richard Ebert. 'Tm a hotel owner now, he said. 'Tm manager of the great 'Restaurant de Rue de Alex afux Montevidi0,' and I invite you to come and make your headquarters with me in Paris. It was 'but a short journey to Paris, and we were soon all gathered comfortably about the tables of Paris, most American hotel. 'fSee that tall dark man over there in the corner? asked Dick Ebert. That's Emil Hornyak, internationally known signer. And that attractive lady over there, he added, pointing to another cor- ner, is Rhoda Bretz, famous 'artist of the Latin quarter. She's been studying art here for three years. She got her start drawing pictures in history class. Tomorrow we all meet here again for the class reunion, continued Dick, but before we leave, let's have a song from Iva Louise Petty. What will you sing, Iva? For Zee benayfeet of Zee Americain audience, said Iva, I Weel seeng, 'T.T.H.S.' l':iu'o Uno Ilnmlrial Iliuflili-1-li THORNTON IT E Thorntonite Year Book The student editors and the staff who compiled this book are deserving of commendation for their efforts. 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