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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1941 volume:

gf 88 MY ky v,m,, 3 0535 MJM xiy B yum wv MMW ij y cv Muff' fw Wffwkbf 2EfX i W ojwf . wry? Qgff, aww J 1 A 3 1 gnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIII ll II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II I II I U2 : kkkk??DKkYfkllLlQlWlQlUlllQlQlUlllLlllBlQ-lilLlillllllllllllllnulwn''E Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q iQ 32 + E 3 TWENTY-SIXTH YEARBOOK 22 ic 32 iq yi ig 52 ig E 51 yi ig in gc f Ig 2 7 , I Aornfonife 2 WMI gk A ,fy 'fl I ' 3 aff I94I 2 22 ig gi THORNTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL gg it HARVEY, ILLINOIS 33 5mmIIIIIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIII'IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIINIIINIIMII 2 O 1 1 , M T s' apr yr in 1 ' . brewor f 'JV 9 ., l j l JM i i lzl 1 I ERHAPS the most fundamental requirement for a de- mocracy is an educated electorate. The earliest colonists realized this fact and established the basis for our public school system. This yearbook represents an attempt to por- tray life in one of the finest schools in this system. Each de- partment and activity is pictured as fully and completely as space would permit. It is our hope and belief that this book will give students and community a more complete understanding of this school as a unit. The book is the result of the combined efforts of the edi- torial staff, art staff, photographer, engraver, and printer. We wish to make special acknowledgment to Mr. C. A. Mathis- son for the great assistance he has given us in planning the book. x A , 'ax .M is wha! 5 L, 4 , ine-v, ri' .Rf , fr' is 'Q-14' ,dw lfz 11 ILL11 u HifIIUVIlI Um! nj' wut shfc 4 Kon fen fa FOREVVORD . DEDIQJATION .. ADMINISTRATION STUDIES .. STUDENTS .. SOCIETIES .. SPORTS . .. SPONSORS .. 2 8 I2 22 40 Ioo 134 148 4 v ,W H ' X I 'Q it sf fig as S ef .f f2i' W 1 iw 'X K. 4 Qffwfn 3 HS 2 5 ? if W Q, ,W I i is 'lf , .X Q If V i if-r' 4 'yi 4' . if Ag,f'jAffwg, Lf + f .Q ,Ii A 5 . 'V Q 'FL -.A M if vii 2 ' 'I A 6 ' Q ff 1' 1 bfgnf, X fs' iff? V H A , ' k - M-QR If v 'l I 'M . a, J .. 55' .W 5 V ' .ef .5 1 Qiismvq 'W ff ' hx -MM SW! Editor-in-Chief: LA VERNE DALENBERG Assistant Editor: BRUCE YOUNKER Photography Editors: ALMA KEMNITZ, CHARLOTTE BALL Photography Assistants: VIRGINIA BALL, BETTY HUGHES, MARIE SIEBELT Advertising Staff: DON FRANKS, BETTY JEAN WILKES, BILL O,CONNELL, PATRICIA ROWLETTE, FRED DIEKMIAN, MELVIN EVANS, JON I-IAAS, SYLVIA LINTA, CHARLOTTE BALL, MARIE SIERELT GEORGE BOOMSMA Literary Editors: ELSIE FALTER, ELISABETH RITT Circulation Managers: BETTY CONNER, DOROTHY BENNETT General Editorial Assistants: HELEN HILLGER, VIRGINIA MARSHALL, NANCY PEASLEY, JOE KOSZKA, JOYCE MCGRATH, ROSALIE KURYSH, MARY BARR, VIOLET WATERS, VIOLET ZEGARAC, WILFRED GEEDING, NORMA GERBER, ESTHER IVAR- SON, TONY UNGARI, WILLIAM NOVAK, AUDREY STEVENSON, SHEILA SMITH, GRACE COS1N1AN, VERA WELTMEYER Art Editor: BETTY HATCHER Art Staff: GLORIA FITZGERALD, EMIL PRIBULA, GERALDINE NELSON, RITA PRINDIVILLE, JOE MANGO, RICHARD SAAVEDRA, BETTY LEE THOMP- SON, DALE SPILSBURY, JANICE ABRAMSON Art Adviser: MISS DOROTHEA THIEL Yearhook Instructor: MR. FREDERIC BRIGHT Faculty Adviser: MR. O. F. UMBAUCH , . ,,, S 5: it 4' in . . 1' Wifi ,- A we ,. t. ,Ya -14 ' . ,A -...ww Q 3 , 3 Z 5 1 ,W W,-M . 4 1 ' n 6 n 3. 4 x - -X: , 'A 1- ,i,xa ...f , Q- Rx in ,Q-4 u ag V, XCII' uzug lifll' from wlftlllwsr 1 N -1 ,Q 4. ,,, Q :tn ,GA- xp a'c J ,Nrf e'-, 5 s uk Q 1 fl 7 ,x 5' . 8 Service to young people, the giving of time and effort for years in order to lead and guide youth in its most formative years is an ideal as high as any in the world. Therefore, we, the senior class, dedicate this twenty-sixth volume of the Thorntonite to the memory of two men who have in their lives so fully realized this ideal. To Mr. Don C. Allen in appreciation of his excellent instruction and molding of young lives, in admiration of his faith in others, in gratitude for his understanding, his tolerance, his sympathy. Seeking always to better Thornton and giving unstintingly of his services to achieve a higher standard of school life, Mr. Allen erected for himself an eternal monument in the hearts and lives of all those who had the privilege of knowing him. Twenty-nine years of his life were devoted to Thornton and the upholding of its fine ideals and lofty goals. We are proud of the band which has brought honor and recog- nition to our school, and we are grateful to him who so patiently and capably developed the talent and abilities of all the students who came under his influence in the band or in the classroom. cibecbcafion To Mr. Charles E. Waterman whose enthusiasm and industry spurred us on to new undertakings, whose leadership and initiative supplied us with the finest building and equipment with which to achieve the best that was in us, whose understanding of the needs and problems of youth helped make Thornton what it is today. Putting into practice his beliefs and living his religion, lVlr. Water- man was one of the most influential personalities in Thornton. Having served as a member and as president of the Board of Education for twenty-nine years he gave some of the best years of his life in the inter- est of the school. All of his actions were prompted by his most earnest desire to serve Thornton conscientiously and to the best of his ability. We know that the memory of these two men, the ideals which they gave to us, the lasting good which they achieved in building a great educational institution will last forever. The unselfish service which they have lavished on Thornton will remain forever in our hearts as an ideal to cherish. .....-----..---------.------.----..------------------------- --Q----------.,------------- 1882 MR. DON C. ALLEN 1941 1864 MR. CHARLES E. WATERBIAN 1940 ------------------Q--- ------------------------------- ---Q---------------------- E91 Approzzclz from the 1ZO1't111l'6Sf af'-,Q Ki , X , 3 ' N X Q 1' . , 3 s X Y X 4 ' Fa V Hgxwx Q x X 1 ,K 1 xxx ' Q s X., . x x R A N. gal: y . x s . . , , V x 4 , N ' 4 Q Q X 8 . ' o A , , f A , vi , ' ' K vw X I 5 B 4 ,Af ' ' Nwwgmw e 'Rr I xx . 1' Q i ' 7 I XI I VULICII from the snzrllzcust J! A 'If f :rig TOP Row: Mr. A. H. McDougall, Mr. C. E. Waterman, Mr. G. H. Gibson, Mr. VV. R. Brandt. BOTTOIVI Row: Mr. VV. Haines, llr. C. XV. VVaaso, Blr. B. VV. Evans, llr. A. F. Waldschniidt. oar of glclucallion Holding before them the cherished ideals and dreams and the concrete realities upon which Thornton has been erected, the Board of Education plays a major role in the promotion of all factors which will better our school. The capability, thoughtfulness, discretion and sincerity of these men, who receive in payment for their unselfish services only the sense of accomplishment that they must feel as they stand back to View their handiwork, is the foundation for the public standing, the reputation and the advancement of Thornton in comparison with other institutions of learning. It is the duty of the Board of Education to meet at a specified time each month to discuss with Superintendent VVilliam E. lXlcVey the problems and questions vital to the welfare of our school. Theirs is also the responsibility for selecting conscientious, understanding faculty members who can be such a deciding factor in the lives of the students. The eager cooperation und good-will ol' the entire community cirn be seen in the spirit of these six men who are chosen directly by the people. Mr. A. ll. Mcllouf gall, the president, has served as Ll boiircl member since 1913. Filling the ollice of vice-presiclcnt. Klr. Cl. ll. Gibson has the recorcl of twentynine years of service to Thornton. Mr. C. XV. Xllurso. who is secretary of the board, has been L1 member since 1953. Other members who have worlwd CI1fllLlSlLlSIiCLllly' lor the iinproxcnient ol' Tl1ornton tire Mr. XV. ll. lliumlt. tr l11CI11lJCl' ol ten years standing. and Klr. XV. llaines, elected in IQBQ. ln December. 1940. the board lost one ol' its most able members, us the community dial one of its most conscientious citizens. with the pass- ing of hlr. C. E. XTT2lfCl'1TlLl1l who had contributed his services tis Ll boiircl member and president since 191 1. Vlorliing with the bourcl to increase its efhciency are Lawyer Burton Evans and Township Treasurer Klr. .X. F. Xvaldsclnnidt. In the annual school election in .Xpril Mr. Frtinlq Cowing, of Hoinewootl. and Mr. Edwin Viaterman, of South I Tolland. were elected to three year terms. These men are well able to carry on the hne trzrclitions set for them by the past and present members of the board. A section 0 the beautiful campus .QM '54 5' WRYR K -4 WF M M B 4 Q K S if V Z 'wi' .. at - 'W J' is B w My .gun A-13 im qi M .M an T as . ,K 'Em t ai, I in fi ki? E- -is 1 Q 'Z Y 1 'ff 3 rg if fm .ei ,hw yt my 4' X X' 4 1, fb' wk -F5 ' V Mm ,' ' K x 'gig 'Kgvkx' M ' 'ww v-vp Q 5 Myers KQSQYQQ kwa 'Sri -,MW sm xw',f Xi , WM fu in in 'Wi ,A . KX w 'W' sz N 'k5 AN? N fix Af v 1 . VW 1 xv ig 4 ,Q f IAQ., . x My Q ' ,rw r . M1 My W fha A fix Ngfff, ,, vb? V1 rnywyi K 'iff 3 kiiseh f5i?1-ig :Iv Gil! X . Q32 i 'S Eihx SUPERINTENDENT VVILLIAINI E. MCVEY The wise leadership of a man who is sympathetic, kind, conscientious, one who can hold himself erect under the burdens of others, one who can instill courage and a will in his co-workers, and one who commands the admiration of those with whom he comes in contact is, perhaps, the most essential element in the perpetuation of an institution of learning. The guidance of just such a man has been a dominant factor in the growth of the line reputation which Thornton bears in the educational world today. Superintendent Wlilliam E. McVey has those qualities so necessary to a man in his position-the qualities which have formed such a deep and lasting impression on the characters of thousands of students and have contributed so inestimably to the en- richment of thousands of lives. VVe, the graduating class, shall remember with affection the kind, steady voice which welcomed us into these portals of learning just four short years ago. VVC shall recall with gratitude the advice and understanding with which he greeted our prob- lems-the problems of youth befuddled amidst the surroundings of high school life. Ours shall be the lessons of honesty, courtesy, and foresight, assurance, patience, and initiative, cooperation and activity which Mr. McVey has striven to impart to us from the auditorium platform, over the loud speaker system, and in his associations with us individually. We, the graduating class of IQ4I, like the innumerable classes which have passed through the doors of Thornton. shall keep before us always. like a guiding light, the splendid example which has been lived each day by Mr. b'lcVey-superintendent, teacher, and friend. MR. j, B. STEPHENS Qdlflfi Ctlfl CAM Miss H. E. VVILSON MR. OCFE. U1xiBAucH 'A 5 O. FRED UMBAUGH, A.B., A.M. Wittenberg College: University of Chicano' Head of Enulish D f O 7 D ' e partmentg Dean of Boys. HELEN12 E. m7ILSON, AB., A.M. University of Wisconsing Oxford, Englandg Northwestern Univer- sityg Superior State Teachers Collegeg English Departmentg Dean of Girls. NMDDOX CLIFFORD R. Mfxnnox, BS., A.M., Ph.D. bln. C. PK- 1 Georgetown Collegeg Univcrsitv of Chicagog Supervisor of Instruc- MR. F. ZITNIMERLIAN Mn- T' ix. BMHEAD tiong Principal of Class of 19424. JOSEPH B. ST13P11ENs, BS., AM. University of Chicago: University of lndianag hlathematics De- partment: Principal of Class of 1941. J. F. ZUNIIXTERIXIAN, Ph.B., A.lXl. University of Chicago: Ilead of Civics and Economics Depart- ment: National Youth Rcpresentativeg Principal of Class of 1942. T. R. B1P.KHE,xD. B.Ed., MS. Illinois State Normal Universityg State University of Iowa: Uni- versity of Chicagog lX'lathematics Department: Principal of Class of 1943. llelping to guide the students of Thornton along the road to higher learning are the sympathetic, foresighted men and women who constitute the faculty. Endowed richly with the qualities of understanding and sincerity which denote truly great educators, these faculty members have aided the youth of Thornton to grasp the true meaning of democracy. hlany are the students who have passed through the portals of this fine institution of learning carrying with them the hopes and ambitions that members of the faculty have encouraged and patiently nurtured during four progressive years. hlany are those who embark upon the sea of life with the memory of their high school days enriched by the friendship of the teachers with whom they have come in contact. The faculty is admired for its remarkable ability in the field of education 7 CContimre1l on page 213 , fx .lfl HAROLD EUGENE ADAMS, B.Ed., M.A. Southern Illinois State Normal Uni- versity, University of Illinois, Mathe- matics Department. BERT B. ANDERSON University of Illinois, Northern Illi- nois Teachers College, Colorado State Teachers College, Industrial Arts Department. MILDRED D. ANDERSON, A.B., A.M. Tufts College, Northwestern Uni- versity, Head of Foreign Languages Department, Dean of VVomen, tlr. College. VERA INIARIE BARNINGS, B.S., M.A. University of Chicago, Northwest- ern University: lwathematics and Business Departments. PAUL BECK, B.S. Indiana University, Purdue Univer- sity, Physical Education Department. CHARLES R. BEEMAN, B.S. Columhia University, Industrial Arts Department. IXIARGUERITE BEGNOCIIE, B.S. University of Illinois, Indiana Uni- versity, Physical Education Depart- ITICIII. Q..- Q-- ti? ---- -----.,--------------------------.. ---- ClClfL --------------------------------- C. L. BEIER, B.E., M.S. Illinois State Normal University, State University of Colorado, State University of Iowa, Physics and General Science Departments. RUTH BEITELSPACHER, B.A., M.A. University of Iowa, University of Chicago, University of lVIinnesota, University of Colorado, English De- partment. LEONE H. BENSON, A.B. Drake University, University of Chicago, Harvard Summer School, English Department. B. S. BERG, B. Ed. Northern Illinois State Teachers College, Indiana University, Indus- trial Arts Department. ESTHIER M. BOYER, B.S. University of Nebraska, University of Vllisconsin, Homemalcing Depart- ment. ERIC BRADNER. A.B., A.M. Occidental College, Northwestern University, University of Southern California, Social Science Depart- ment, Purchasing Agent. FREDERIC BRIGHT, A.B., A.M. University of Chicago, English De- partment: Adviser of Thorntonite Y earhook. LAWERENCE BRITTON, B.S. Purdue University, University of Illi- nois Extension, Indiana University Extension, Head of Industrial Arts Department, Vocational Director, Junior College Pre-Engineering. ARTHUR C. BROOKLEY, B.S., M.S. Ohio State University, University of Chicago, University of Vltlyomingg University of Illinois, Indiana Uni- versity, Head of Biology Dept. RUTII BROWN, B.S. DePauw University, Indiana State Teachers College, University of Illi- nois, Business Department. FRED BURDINE, B.S., M.S. Crane Junior College, University of Chicago, Northwestern University, Indiana University, Biology Depart- ment. LEE IXIELVILLE BURKEY, IR., A.B., A.M. University of Illinois, University of Chicago: Social Science Department: Co-Sponsor of Iunior Chapter Hi-Y. INIARTHA C. CARR, A.B., A.M. Battle Creek School of Physical Edu- cation, Butler College, Indiana Uni- versity, Columbia University, Head of Physical Education for Girls De- partment, Sponsor of G.A.A. ADELAIDE CHILDS, B.A., M.A. Northwestern Univ., English Dept. l17l 1. xlvl QQ---5-000-000.0000---------..-- ------------------------ -Q -Q LILLIAN M. CONLEY: B.S.: A.M. llissouri State Teachers College: University of California: University of Southern California: Northwest- ern University: English Department: Dramatics Coach. VERA A. CRITES, A.B., A.M. VVilmington College: University of Chicago: University of Cincinnati: English Department. IESSIE F. DANcEv: B.A.. M.A. University of Illinois: University of Wisconsiii: Social Science Depart- ment. ALICE E1onoRN, B.S.: M.A. Northwestern University: Social Sci- ence Department. ADIlBliR ELLIS, A.B., B.N. Rlorningside College: Vvest Subur- ban Hospital: llomemaking Depart- ment: School Nurse. ELIZABETH M. Form, B.S. Indiana State Teachers College: Homemaking Department. VVILLIAM P. Fnooar, B.S., BLS. North Central College: Northwestern University: English Department: Ad- viser to Thorntonite Newspaper. l18l -.M CLCM, ...... FRANK E. FROSCHAUER: B.S.: M.A. University of Illinois: Northwestern University: Physical Education De- partment. AIARGUERITE E. FRu1N, B. Ed. University of Hawaii: St. Viator Col- lege: University of Iowa: Illinois State Normal University: DePaul Univer- sity: Business Department. PAUL S. Gonwnv, A.B., M.S. DePauw University: University of Illinois: University of Chicago: Head of Physics Department. RAYJWOND CJOUVVENS, AB., L.L.B., A.lXI. Hope College: University of Chi- cago: Mathematics anrl Science De- partments. BIARTIIALOU CRAY, B.S., M.S. Indiana University: Physical Educa- tion Department: Sponsor of Swing Club. FLORENCE PIALL, A.B., A.M. Franklin College: Northwestern Uni- versity: University of Illinois: For- eign Languages Department: Spon- sor of Spanish Cluh. JENNIFER E. HANCE, A.B., A.M., LD., L.L.B. State University of Iowa: Columbia University: Colorado University: So- cial Science Department. ------------------------- ---Q--------------------- - HELEN HARRJS, B. Ed., A.M. Northwestern University: Northern Illinois State Teachers College: Eng- lish Department. JOSEPH VV. T. HARNEY, SB.: A.M. University of Notre Dame: Univer- sity of Chicago: Northwestern Uni- versity: Science Department: Assist- ant Freshman Class Principal: Director of Safety: Sponsor of Safety Squad, Bus Guards: Safety Council. IXIARIE M. HENNIGAN, A.B. University of Montana: University of California: University of Michi- gan: Business Department. BIYRTLE HoLsTER, A.B., A.M. University of South Dakota: Art In- stitute of Chicago: University of Chicago: University of Illinois: VVestern Union College: Blorning- side College: Art Department. CiRACE HOLTON, A.B., A.M. Duke Universitv: Universitv of Chi- cago: University of Pennsylvania: English Department. T. HunDLEsToN: B.S. Universitv of Illinois: Physical Edu- cation Department. PAREPA INGRAHAIVI, A.B., A.M. Universitv of Michigan: English De- PHTUUCIIIS QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ-----..------q EVERDINE KEATING, BS., A.M. University of Illinoisg Northwestern Universityg English Department. ARNOLD F. Koissrran, A.B., A.M. University of Iowag University of South Dakotag Foreign Languages Department. EVA L. LIEBER, Ph.B. DePauw Universityg Ball State Teachers College, University of Chi- cagog Head of Business Department. P. VV. LIEIIR, B.S. Bradley Polytechnique Instituteg Illi- nois State Normal Universityg Uni- versity of Illinoisg Indiana Univer- sityg Industrial Arts Department. R. F. LILLEY Beloit College, University of VVis- consing University of Illinois: VVash- ington University, University of Coloradog Industrial Arts Depart- ment. A. A. LINERODE, A.B. College of VVoosterp University of Chicago, Social Science Depart- ment. JACK LIPE, B.S. University of Illinois: University of Indiana, Head of Physical Education for Boys Denartmentg Sponsor of Lettermen's Club. QQQQQQQ- ----------------------..--------- Cl, C LL -------- .. S. M. LOVVDEN, A.B. Indiana Universityg University of Chicago, English Department. VELMA MAGILL, B.S., M.S. Eastern Illinois Teachers College, University of Illinois, Mathematics De artment. ELVAPINIARTIN, B.S., M.S. University of Illinoisg Illinois Com- mercial Collegeg Business Depart- ment. PHILIP W. IXICDOWELL, A.B., A.M. University of Illinois, Northwestern University, Foreign Languages De- partmentg Sponsor of German Club. JOHN D. IXIEES, B. Ed., RIS. Southern Illinois State Teachers Col- legeg University of Illinois, Univer- sity of lX'Iissourig Biology Depart- ment. H. J. AIILLER, B.S., M.S. University of Illinoisg University of Indianag Coordinator and Instructor C.P.T. Program in Junior College, Industrial Arts Department, Sponsor of Chess and Checker Cluh. VVILLIAIXI H. IXIONTELIUS Columbia School of Nlusicg Graduate of Shradielc Schoolg Two Years Study Abroadg Two Seasons at Ysayeg Instructor of Violin and Or- chestra Conductor, Music Dept. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ LYDIA NOBLE Study Hall Teacher. CELESTE NOEL, B.S., A.M. University of hlissourig Columbia Universityg Social Science Depart- mentg Sponsor of Gamma Theta Sigma. E. C. OHLERT, Ph. B. University of Chicagog Northwestern Universityg English Departmentg Sponsor of Debate. EDITII OLSON, A.B. Knox Collegeg Business Department. IIIENE M. OLSON, B.M. Cosmopolitan School of hlusiez Music Departmentg Director of Chorus and Glee Clubs. J. ALDEN PETERSON, A.B., A.M. DePauw University, Indiana Uni- versity, Northwestern Universityg Social Science Department. GUY PHILLIPS, A.B., A.M. University of North Dakotag Uni- versitv of Chicavoz Head of Mathe- matics Departmcfht. I 19 l Q-- Q-- Effigaw' QQQQQQQQQQQQQ oo-- QQQQQQQQQQQQ - ------' H -'--- N ' - ' :: cranky :::: to o NSG I Aff' VVILMA V. REED, B.S., M.S. University of Illinois, Columbia Uni- versity, University of Chicago, Head of Homemaking Department, Spon- sor of Home Economics Club. IXIARGARET REESER, B.M., M.M. Illinois Wesleyan University, Music Department. FRED W. RING, B.S., M.S. University of Chattanooga, Univer- sity of Illinois, Head of Chemistry Department. JOSEPH E. RIPPERGER, B.S., M.A. De Paul University, University of Chicago, University of lXIinnesota, Loyola University, ClIeIIIistry De- partment. HARMON D. ROBERTS, B.S., M.S. University of Illinois, University of Southern California, Industrial Arts Department, Sponsor of Senior Chapter of Hi-Y Club. OPAL A. ROBERTSON, A.B., A.M. University of Iowa, Northwestern University, Foreign Languages De- partment, Sponsor of Latin Club. DOROTHY L. SALZIXIANN, B.S., M.A. The Stout Institute, Columbia Uni- versity: Homeinalcing Department. lzol ALICE ELINOR SAVAGE, A.B., A.M. University of Illinois, University ot Wisconsin, Biology Department. LEONARD L. SCHILB, A.B., A.M., B.S. Central Missouri Teachers College, University of Ch' O, Head of Sci- ence Departm . t. IVIAE S ' - ' V. Univ si I f if orthwestern Unix rs' y ' . ia University, En is epartinent. J.1NE IVIARIE SMITH, B.A., M.A. University of Illinois, University of Chicago, English Department. KENNETH A. SMITH, B.S. Universitv of Illinois, Business De- parnnent. B. B. SNIITH, B.S. University of Chicago, Kalamazoo College, Mathematics Department: Sponsor of Camera Club. EDITH SOXNERS, B.S. Ball State Teachers College, Univer- sity ot Chicago, Business Depart- IIIent. QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ ---QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ CLARENCE STEGMEIR, Ph. B., A.M. Northern Illinois State Teachers College, University of Chicago, Head of History Department. DOROTHEA TIIIEL, B of A.E., A.M. School of Art Institute of Chicago, University of Illinois, Columbia Uni- versity, University of Chicago, Head of Art Department, Sponsor of Art Club. G. B. VALBERT, B.S., MS. University of Illinois, Science De- partment. D. P. VAN ETTEN Purdue University, Colorado State College, Industrial Arts Department. JOIIN B. Voss, B.S., MS. University of Notre Dame, Befvis J Z7 College, Armour Tech., University of Illinois, Chemistry Department. FLORENCE E. VVATERIWAN, B.S. Baldwin VVallace College, Lewis In- stitute, lX'Ianager of High School Cafeteria. IVIARIE D. WEIS, Ph.B., A.M. University of Chicago, Indiana Uni- versitv, John Marshall Lavv School, Social Science Department. QQQQQQQQQQQQ 0-009-99999- 0---99---9900 -IIIIIIIIIIIZZZIIII CLCM IIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT0 PAUL G. WIBLE, A.B., A.M. Indiana Universityg Biology Departmentg Sponsor of Stamp Club. A. A. WINTERRAUER Illinois State Normal Universityg Bradley Polytechnicg Uni- versity of Illinoisg Industrial Arts Deparment. VELMA WRAY, A.B. Illinois Collegeg VVhitewater State Teachers Collegeg Busi- ness Department. FLORENCE WUNDERLICH, Ph.B., A.M. University of Chicagog University of Grenobleg University of Parisg Middlebury Collegeg Foreign Languages Depart- mentg Sponsor of French Club. MATTIE E. GARDNER High School Librarian. DORIS A. HALVERSON, A.B., B.L.S. Macalester Collegeg Drexel Instituteg University of Chicagog High School Librarian. VVILLIAM C. FOWLER Calvin Technical School, VVinnipeg, Canadag Superin- tendent of Building and Grounds. CCOntinued from page 161 and respected for its cheerful adherence to duty. Long after he has graduated, each Thornton student will glance back along the years remembering with thank- fulness in his heart those who extended a helping hand in his time of need, and with sincere, encouraging ad- vice gave him the strength to try again. All great educators recognize the necessity for mak- ing a subject interesting to a student in order to per- suade him to learn to the maximum of his ability. This V. L. PARISH Northwestern School of Commerceg Assistant Superin- tendent of Building and Grounds. CONSTANCE E. LOVEJOY, A.B. Knox Collegeg Secretary to Superintendent McVey. HELENA IIADERER Office Assistant NELLIE WESTERRERG Thornton junior Collegeg OHice Assistant. AMY SELKIRK Office Assistant. RUTH SANTEFoRT Office Assistant. YvoNNE WESTERVELD Office Assistant. Pj, . necessity is recognized and met by the Thornton fac- ulty through their obvious interest in the opinions and suggestions offered by the student body. Every faculty member is eager and anxious to lend an ear to any ideas the students may have for making the subject matter more interesting and attractive. Belief in Thorntonis established traditions of service and knowledge has enabled the Thornton faculty to lead the future citizens of this country in the pursuance of a manifold purpose-the steady acquisition of knowl- edge and the growth and development of character. l21l f ' 1 ,N ,A . . ' 1 . Iv,-. .fgi'.i1:4M ' fi: 5112212-'ral' A H 1 ,1'-3,-:ir .,..EL,. ,.- ' : 'Siu 1. ',.l ' A, Lg ' 4-51, yiwyf, 'wyypfl'-12. ,x .f: -1,,,..,,3.m Eg gf. +-'V 'jr ,iff 1:14,--gf fl. 'L 'i?.:,lg,f1iQ 'f fq ',,1,,, 1-Q44 --4' .5 faff+.gh.L::fg,5Lg , , fi--4. 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I3 C' Studzo il41 'fLH RCCOlL1111g The largest department in Thornton is the English department, headed by Dean O. F. Um- baugh. All students must take at least three years of English. Those who make an average of B or better may elect public speaking, debate, journalism, or some other subject for the fourth years work. During the freshman year a free reading pro' gram is conducted. The entire class reads selec- tions from the hftyftwo titles in the rental system. ln addition to this class work many students read as many as one hundred books selected from the high school library. This course gives the fresh' man a greatly needed ability to read and to com- prehend the printed page. During the sophomore year composition and grammar are studied. Here the student learns the fundamentals of writing and the construction of the English language. During the junior year public speaking and composition are taught, a half-year of each. ln the senior year courses, be- sides the electives mentioned above, are given in literature. Besides this basic curriculum the student may participate in numerous writing. debating, radio, and dramatic programs which are carried on through the year. As part of the work of the English department the Thorntonite newspaper and yearbook are published. Wwafkemaficd Triangles, circles. equations, squares, cubes all bring back memories of the math classes. Learnf ing the conceptions of mathematics, of quantity and quality, is one of the most important ac' complishments of a successful graduate. Wle use mathematical concepts every day no matter what our occupation is. The purpose of this depart- ment is to give the students these fundamental concepts, and to make them proficient in the use of numbers and mathematical terms. Algebra, geometry, integral algebra, solid ge- ometry, and trigonometry are the courses offered by this department. Crdinarily the student does DOI begin to take mathematics in high school un- til his sophomore year when he is introduced to algebraic expressions. As a junior he takes plane geometry, and as a senior he may select one of the other courses. Since many of the students find the classes in mathematics rather dilhcult special attention is paid to them. Two afternoons a week classes are held at the close of school for those who are have ing some sort of trouble with their mathematics courses. Each month a standardized test is given to all classes, and the National Standardized Tests are given at the end of each semester. In this way an adequate check is made on the learning which goes on in these classes. LI17lC110ll7Vl Quantities X My -., l L yygstll ui ation 'Ut L llistorv. economies and tix' 'W 1 t. ' ics are the vital suhiect . partinent l 't ' ' N N i s dealt with in th ttldcd hx Mr C C S l e social science . I. W. .tegrneir and Mr. l: P' man is studied ll D . Litnintrtnan. ln history . . X roin the hrst caveman to llitlerg and important ex ents lrotn ln F Founding of llotne to the fall ol' F1111 T1 . , - ' , e ore the tce are put in their t' X ic Dtclaration ol l l 'H rut historical perspectives. nc ependence, the Constitution, the Gettysburg .Xddress and other great American documents written with the hlood of men who fought and died for liherty are made to live forever in our minds as the svnthols of i v the people. hx' the people ind l' . . L governtnent of 1 , 1 or the people. 'Xxx' Thornton' s social science tleparttnent held its own presidential election in Novem- ber ol' this year. The students in all the classes took part, electing their judges and clerlis, Voting on real hallots marked in actual hooths, and counting or talh'ing thetn under circumstances similar to actual Voting situations. The aitn ol' the eix ics courses is to produce hetter citizens. Through the study of QOYCFIIIIIGIII and American institutions a student gains a much-needed insight to the PI'0l3lCIHS ol: the present day complexities of local and national affairs. 6LI'Lglft6lgQZ5 A new held of learning is ventured upon when the high school freshman registers for a foreign language. XVhcther it he French, Latin. Spanish, or German, a foreign tongue liindles the spark ol curi- osity within a student and creates a new understand' ing of and lteener sympathy' for the customs and pe- culiarities of a toreign people. Today more than ever heliore is felt the need for such understanding. Thorntonites in the Language department, under Mildred li. Anderson, are swept away on a magic carpet ol' romance that takes them to farfolf lands, some existing now, others long since dead. A new person is born when each new ith fresh views on the direction of Miss language is mastered, a person w life, one who is hetter ahle to cope with the prohf lems of today arising in world affairs. This department aims to show the culture of a people as it appears in their language and literature. XVhen a student com vletes the studx' of a lanvuave I 1 , m Q l l l lOe and underf he has Gained Ureatlv in us tnow ec C 3 3 standing ol peoples who are diflerent from him. Laffy Clcrmmz 9465A V X ni! ww: Frencfz Spanish l27l Plant Life SCfILNCfIi DElUlRTrllEN'Ii General Science is retuiicd hx ll l' l . . - 1 'A I' a res nnen stu- dents except those girls who are talting Plnsiologv. The course, headed l ' Nl '. L' ' ' 'N ' ' ' X Jx 1 tonaid Schilh, gncs the hors and girls a gcneralizel 5 they live. Ly giving the student a hroad View of the whole lield ol scientific inquiry a haclxground is cstah- lished upon which he may rest his future courses in science. Through the taste that is given him ol' all the different elements in science, natural aptitudes and ahilities are discovered and developed. BIOLOGY The study of plant and animal organisms is unf dertalxen in the Biology department, headed by hlr. A. C. Brooldey. An interest in the outfolfdoors and nature is aroused in the student th- l ioug 1 field trips to study the local plant and animal life. Four fully euiurlll 'f ' N q Het a Joiatones are at the disposal ol the stu- dents, and here with the aid of microscopes organisms of all kinds are studied. As an integral part of the course the human hodv, its li 1, unctions, development, and care are studied. CHEMISTRY Chemistry as taught here at Thornton is primarily f X x Y. s or t L purpose ol pointing out to students hy means ol' l c assroom discussions, lecture dernonst l 23 l rations, and ine t View of the world in which Scie11tifiC Mlmcleg qv- Fest Tuba Mrfgzc dividual laboratory experiments the wonders ol' science, and the remarkable ways in which modern chemistry affects lille. The need lor an understanding of chcmie cal phenomena has been reflected in the increase in enrollment from four to thirteen classes in the last six years. The two well-equipped laboratories are in al- most constant use during the school day and after school. with the students using them to discover the scientific answers to many of their everyday problems. This department is now headed by Mr. Fred Ring. PHYSICS Klr. Godwin, head of the Physics department, says that this course is to acquaint the students with what is going on around them-with their environment. The same methods are used to teach this subject as are used in the chemistry department. The student is able to gain a great deal of knowledge about the physical world. Ile comes to understand something of the pattern of the world in which he is living, and of the perfectly delinite and exact manner in which certain phenomena are produced and the logical paths they follow. xlzito .lluclmnics lhc un' is lillctl xx ith tht- clin ol' husx ltictorics thc roir ol' Mint X X. t L it , s mtichincs. uncl thc huslq' voiccs ol' gfll'I1L 'L'UYL'I'CCl mcn us thc work ol' national clclcnsc rzipicllx' progrcsscs 'lihorntoi ' ' l 1 x XX X. 1 is not icly contcnt with qi hticlt scat in this grcut prouicct. li- was during thc sunmicr ol: 1940 thin our school tinsxxcrccl thc c'1ll ol' thc Illllllllll U Q . 4 hoxcrnincnt tor thc xocgitionnl schools ol lllinois to opcn clusscs to tmin mcn lor national clelicnsc xxorlx. On 'luly S. thc lnclustritil Arts Lincl Yocationgil Dcpiirtincnt, composccl of ninc lullftiinc instructors tintl il stiperxisor. orgunixccl thrcc clay school Cltisscs xxhich lnstccl thirty hours A wccli 'I Uqing for Cight wcclxs. l lOXX'C'x'CI'. Thornton clicl not Cncl its work thcrc, lor on luly 22 four night school clzisscs wcrc lltxgklli which hnvc con- tinuccl up to thc prcscnt. with the exception ol uhout rln-cu xxcclts in Uctohcr. ln ,ILIIILILIYB thc ncccl lor zinothci' class was rcalizccl, luring- ing thc total to hw. Xlthough this xxorlt has thrown cluitc an uclclccl hurclcn on lI1Sll'LlCIOTS and cquipmcnt. Thornton is proncl to notc that instruction has hcen nmintzlinecl ut an cxtrcmcly S3IlSlxL1CfOI'5' lcxcl 'lihc lnclustrial .Xrts nncl Vocational clcpzxrtincnt stzntccl in Scp tcmhcr ol' this school tcm' with frcshnmn clzisscs in clcmcntury in clustrizil Lifts: inclustrizll zirts. shop worlx, anal lll'iUVlDQ for sophonlorcs ac l Q i ' . cz it Q 5 ' i iuniors. and at then seniurs' 'incl xcrttioi ti shol xxmix ind ch mine c t i t t 5 l ir ui IIIIOTS aint seniors. Uinitting ciulni islui t l N ictuinns ten s xx' it 1 ' K . . . 1 gre taking huth gimp xwrit .rnci tii'tuxingL there ure trhnut unc Ii1ULlS.lULi hors en- rnilcti in this cielnrttncnt SIL i . .1 ' . e iccnts are ci.1sses to enter the 'lrtitie Pre i'1i itm'x' or X it it . I ettttomii grntlps which tire supervised in the ilirttdc anti lnciustrigti division ol' the State ilogtixi ui Yuctttiumii Ltiucutirmn, In ti Cilly when inciustrx anti husiness tthsurh so wr' e A t i t icorrtt trrining ticiiitics ' 1 . , . 5 mt tt pereentaige nl our high school grtithitrtcs it is extremeh' irnpcmrtint to hut ht ut li t L ' tt wit xxhich tn preuuc thtsc xnunt A . it H ' QL men and woinen Iior their future uieiti ' Y ' ' t 11115. it UAS itil Iill5 I'CL1NHl1 IiT'lf i11CiUNII'i QCLC U YEL llllbili SLil0OiS. ment nf this nhiigtttion that our own cieptirtment sucecssful. The hots uhm htnc hecn trtuneci iw their places in our intiustritii si SICIH readily and lm creciit to themselves and to these frmn who 5' this cielmrtmcnt finci uid their Positions with m they reeeixeti their training. Now in this time of great emergency when all efforts are heing turned tmvtirci securing the necessary materials for nn zideqtlute defense of the country anti ti X 1 seiceteci iiruin intiustritii arts . . . tri arts tice pnrtments were first ti i i 'i u l ' anti it is in the liuihiif has hecn su cninpletch' . , . . ' ict' me tungs for which it stands it Cmnt is Ven' enhetirtening ii sehool is hiiine its 0 Or us to itnnw that our F, wn uhiigutions in sueh at splendid manner. In time of emergency or in time of peace, however. Thornton has heen verv Proud of the way in which this department ear- ries on its work. It has not failed those wht, eaiied upon it in the past and it will not do so in the future. DMU-iiig, Shop 'Sb' it ,inn . sl ' f ii ouzi-tmiit AQ' i32l 1-lt'lti'ing 'fr ,uf M lla ping i ilihe worli ol' the lhisiness clepartlnent is designed to tnalxe the stutlent a inore intelligent eonsniner anal to lit hiin to gain his lit'- ing in the world of husiness. Special training along stenographie ancl aeeotinting lines is given. as well as general training lot' eleri' cal worlt. unior Business Training is ollieretl in the freshinan year: Soeial Business .Xritlnnetie in the sophoinore YKXIT1 ancl iliipewriting. llooltlteeping. Shorthantl, Ulliee Practise. anal Business Corre- sponclenee are recluiretl ol' the juniors ancl seniors who talte this course. During the junior and senior years two semesters ol work may he elected from Connnereial Law. Economies. oi' Qleograplty, or in Salesinanship. These courses are planned to lit the students for aeeounting, stenographie, oi' general elerieal positions. Courses in the Business clepartnient are also ollieretl hoth in the llxening sehool. and in Summer school. By meeting all the ieqtlireinents as to prereqtiisites the courses outlinecl ahove nun' he eleetecl ht' stuclents 1101 taking a straight husiness course. Miss Liehei' is the head of this tlepartinent. ilihotnton is proud ol' the reeorcl ol those who have gratluatenl from the school upon eoinpletion ol' the hnsiness eourseiantl then gone out into husiness positions to holtl thein clown ellieientlj' anti stteeesslnllv. EW ! we-li. E N omema ing llminmni-ll7hat's that tantaliving odor wallting through the cor- ridors? Thats right, vou've guessed itl 'lihe energetic homemalxers are husilv preparing a deleetahle dish under the watchful cves ol' their teacher. The lollowing dai one might lind these same girls. accompanied hv the steadv hum ol' a sewing machine. stitching a scam on that thrilling new dress, or careliullv cutting a pattern lor a stunning pair of slaclvs. .Xinong the matters given special instruction is the prohlem of proper nutrition. The girls are taught the food value in fruits. vegel tahles. meats and other edihles. and to apply this lvnowledge to their every dav choice ol foods. llow to improve housing conditions through sanitation and heautilication is taught as a housing project. Consumer education helps the girls to huv foodstullls thriftilv. and to malte the most ol' the materials thev do purchase. llome projects are required several times during the lirst vear ol the course. These deal with the application ol the ltnowledge ac- quired in school to familiar home situations. The second vear course requires a direct home experience once a semester. This project deals with the planning. organizing. and carrying through ol some home project, and then the hnal evaluation of it. Under the supervision of Miss Reed, the classes also give luncheons for one another in which thev are given a chance to act as hoth hostess and guest. Ar Christmas and Thanksgiving times the second vear classes have holiday dinners, doing the preparing and serving luv themselves. Cooking mzcl Serving F K. , -Uv Sewing I ii e fl' ww Thousands ot years ago the eaveinen hegan to tnaixe rude drawings oi' the anitnais and hte around thein as decorations on the waiis ot' their eaves. and as a further means of eonnnunif eating ideas tiront one inriivitiuai to others. Since that time man has ahvats heen interested in art in aii oi' its xarious phases. ,Xnri so down through the ages the hiasters have contrihuteti great works, reiigious anti secuiar. to the giort' oi' tnaniainai. and the deiight and inspiration ot the hehoitier. in iine with the tradition of art and artists is our own depart' tnent at Thornton. Ant' hot' or girl who has any taient or ahihty is encouraged to draw. to paint, to work in handicraft. or in xrhatuver iine he shows the greatest promise and ahiiity. 341 Icwcirt Among the various tvpes oi' art woric periornied in this department are connnerciai crafts and adf vanced drawing. in craits students are gh en instruction in ciav niouiding. ieather worh, wood carvf ing, nietai work, niaicing oi' ieweirx. and cioth de sign weaving and dvcing. in the advanced drawinw ciasses are the students who are weii advanced in their worix, and who 7' show dehnite promise oi' superior artistic ahiiitv. in these ciasses worit is done in hgure drawing, quick sitetches oi rnodeis, perspective drawing, and the drawing of iandscapes. As a part oi its art program the department designs and executes hundreds oi posters each vear advertising the various sports and other programs carried on hv the schooi during the vcar. .Xt ahnost aii times ot the vear these interesting and decorative posters and rnurais are seen in the haiis. Another part ot the work of the .Xrt department is connected with the jearhooh. 'iihe students in this department draw the section pages, and heip in the pianning oi the hooia and in the making oi the iavouts for the pages. This woriv gives the student an added training which wiii he of vahre to him ii he pians to enter the iieid of eonnnerciai art. Thus the Art department fosters the iove of art through the performance of the various hranches in aetuai condie tions. The department aiso does much toward art appre eiation by those who may not have the ahiiitv actuaih' to produce. hut who iove good paintings and other artistic objects. This vear the department heiped to seieet and purchase a numher of new paintings for the waiis of the haiis. the Cafeteria. and the art studio. These paintings and pictures have heen eniov ed and appreciated hv the entire student hodv, not onhf hv those activeh' engaged in the work of the department. Figure Sketches Pottery In all red bloode l gbeiafe !,,,,JrX 7 D k Tiers Dorothy Smiths Flor' 1 A ,, ye W .. ghyiar- FAc1NeLA1v1rrr1A,Xan ,1 K 7 lP s l r Allred Cfrosseribacher, X irgl HH ' . - . - L mlm?- eCC,5t'?j,E2'lH1.0 14116, Bill scimudtr, Cfiiilofiw, M11- riet CU ' ' ervt MK 465 . , ,1 ll BACK TO CAMERA1 Gofdon Al -' ,F ' tr Shrrlef Nage t n Kaplan. Donald Balm' loan Im i O ' - c men there is born the love of argument and debate. This human trait comes to light at a tender age, and when high school is reached there is a demand for round tables and verbal discussions in which one may air his opin- ion on all subjects. This demand brought into existence Thorntons Debate club, which is spon- sored by hir. Ohlert and is under the leadership of its oflicers who during the past year were hlilton Kaplan, president, Virgil Parish, vice- president, and Gordon Averyt, secretary. The club this year participated in about one hundred seventy-live debates with schools throughout Illinois and indiana. Among the dif- ferent types of speaking engaged in are: extern- poraneous speech, original oratory, dramatic read- ings, and debates on vari . . b' . ous su jects. fhis organization meets Hve days a week as a regular class, and the members receive full credit. ln all activities tl D rb 1 ' ' 1 ' ie c atc club strives toward its first and foremost purpose--the development of the ability to think, and the acquisition of skill in the art of speaking. l36l It was Francis Bacon who once said: 'fReadin0 maketh a free man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. Perhaps no type of work benefits its participators more greatly in the de- velopment of these three enviable qualities than the newspaper field. The Thorntonite, which was organized by Miss Clara l. Stalker in the year 1914, sends forth into the world citizens who, as members of her newspaper staff, have learned the signihcance of words like prompt- ness, accuracy, patience and punctuality-citizens who through this work have helped cement their characters with the elements of cooperation, per- severance, foresight, alertness and initiative. ln all of its policies, the Thorntonite strives to build that understanding and cooperation so es- sential between faculty and student body. To outsiders it gives a mental picture of our school, its activities and accoinplishments. And to all it projects the spirit of Thornton which is helpful- ness and loyalty and truth. Ever since the days of the Greek chorus, the days of Sophocles, Euripides, and Aristophanes, drama and the theater has cast its spell over millions of people. Since the time of Shakespeare the dramatic art has had a secure hold on the interests of all Englishfspeaking peoples. At Thornton many students are interested in all the phases of the theater-this group presents the plays. The rest of the student body and the community touch the theater through their attendance at these productions. This year two plays have been presented at Thornton. june Mad, the Boys and Girls club play, was a rollicking comedy which held the audience in laughter from beginning to end. Death Takes a Inlolidayf the Senior Class play, was an intense and moving drama that lxept the audience on the edges of their seats through three emotion-packed acts. Both plays were very successful. Way. HIUNE NIADU Jack Vvilner, Bill Hayes, Vvayne Briney, Tom Sublette, John McEl- downey, Louise Lacy, VValter Clark, Janet Ingwersen, Dick Charlton, George GriHHth, Connie Russell, Dorothy Rai- mann, joy Evans, Alice VVilson. puggcafiond ll Pulflications staff -lmrcl nt work 11 uiti hoolys on all t 3 l - l . 7- 111 mul 011 Md ing lroolcs Upening the doors to a greater ltnowledge of all those vital elements that have gone into the making of the world from time immemorial and hestowing the seeds of wisdom on all those who are eager for their possession, Thornton's lihra ry is an indispensable part of our school. The use of the lihrary and its contents is a great privilege for the student body. The large, sunny room rc- eeiyes its daylight through four slaylights and sev- eral large windows which look out upon one of Thornton's many heautiful courts. The flowers and plants which are set ahout proyidc a friendly, pleasant atmosphere which is oliten lacking in lihraries. For the studentis conyeniencc our library is equi u ved l ' opics. They are arf I ranged alphabetically hy authors and according to their suhject matter, whether science, foreign language, history, relierence, art, agriculture. ecof nomics. law, fiction. nonfliction, trayel. hiogf raphy, and so forth. fr Previously there was a single lihrary which was located in Room 2111 hut the need. as the student body grew. for a more complete. larger lihrary was great. This need was satisfied when the new addition to Thornton was huilt. Today the old lihrary is used solely hy the lrcshmen, Eu' ropean history students, and as a study hall. Much of the success of our line lihrary system has been due to the ability, line spirit and energy of Miss Gardner, hliss hlichaelson. now lihrarian in the junior college. and Miss llalyerson. The 11l1111111111 s111'1'1'ss 1111 lull 11111l1'1't11l11111 is lllI'gCl1 1l1' WL 1 1111l1'111 11111111 1l11' 11ll11'11'1 ul 11s l111s1111'ss 111411111g1'1111'111. 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'- --Z-?'...'T'Jf' --'yi-'j:'v-3 ,iffy--f 14-1' if -'gf 3-'F'- -- 1 Meri, -1-f,fQ 9-4P3'FXf:,gi 3.21-' 'IJTETT-1 fe.',.:'.rf' f'1'f'F'g- :,,.:--, I-If,,g,.4,'J---'--' ..f1'.1f-v': ..-- -J'--'Lf-134 f 51' A51 : X17 A-,. . - .' .--.- ,Q -4,-,:,L-,:'!:.-Q-ff: .vc----p9'T-rin'--. 1:.':f. , gs,---,-.:-L' -1-.6 ,- --,.,,Ltg,f- A-L,::-,LM-,-F1--T7 bw-' 1 - ' -.V 4, ,, fa- m, -5.5.0. ...hu ,. A, .,,,,.-. V ,V .V -X g,,.,-1 1 ,,., . , , A 5, .,.- ,- , , -.,., . ' ,.',i-K'f?Q'f '-JL'-?. f'k,r '..:i 2-71: :Z - :,'1 4', ff'- : ,'f' ' I -I.--1.'f' gg. fin, ' -, sf' ff- 1 -1- - rf M'fL71 ,'-'fr -' -' V . 'vga-,gg- if g 'L fx-. - , ,f-1 :M ,Q-.-,L ,V , ,, Q - - '5 .'-'-4 '21-ri.-ff.f, -. - ,- -jg-. ,,1A,.,V.,,4--i Cf: if .-.'--.,-1L.,g.g:f .' ' 5f he L Q eniom Rememher 1937? ive were freshmen then. There were new elasses, new friends, and a new wing on the sehool. Through it all Ptohert Vlfallter emerged as president of the elass. That was the year that Thornton had its first tennis team in a numher of years. The lioothall team was lirst in the South Suhurhan League. It was the year of the ,Xpril hlizxards. The Cl.iX.iX. pre- sented W'inter Carnival, with many ot us freshmen in the water hallet. ln hlay the lireshmen held their lirst party. It was a huge SLICCCSS. Vile eame haelt jglfl strong in '58-the largest sophomore elass ever to graee the halls ol' Thornton. That was the year of the new puhlie address system. ln Noy eme her the lioys and Girls eluhs presented Seven Keys to Baldpateu with sophomores Martha Collier and lolm hlelildowney 6' jon Haas, znd. Yiee Presidentg Betty Hughes Seeretaryg Rohert Wlalker. President: jot IXUSllxl Viee President: Paul Burch, Treasurer helping to malte it a sueeess. just hefore Thanksgiving we held a party for the vie- torious foothall team, the team hadnit lost a game all season. Thornton also won the South Suhurhan hasliethall ehampionship that year, and added additional laurels with the swimming erown. A goodly num- her of us sophomores were on the swim' ming team. ln hlay the hand was awarded first die vision honors in the state eontest, with three ot our elass winning lirsts in the solo divisions. Norman Baumgartner won honf orahle mention in the .Xmeriean Legion esf sav eontest. 'And so to logo. Now we were juniors -Lipper elassmen. ,X numher of the junior hoys made the foothall team, and the hoys who had heen talting pietures ol' the team in action deeided to liorm a eluh. Vllith Mr. R. ll. Smith as adviser the Camera Club held its lirst meeting in December. The CL..'X..'X. gave lust a Pipe Dream as its swimming pageant in late October. and in Xovember the Bovs and Girls clubs put on three one act plavs, instead of the tradif tional three act drama. Uur class was well represented in all three ol' the plavs. the Yaliant. Sugar and Spice. and Thank You. Doctor. The juniors and seniors gave a Christmas party on December 11, an occasion weill all remember. il-he debaters had an especiallv big vear. 'ilihev won the l.L.D. champion, ship with the able assistance of three bovs from our class. During the spring the S.S.S.C. inaugurated its magic slate sales. and everybody was running around school with miniature blacltboards. ln lune came the prom. XVC were terf riblv exicted over our hrst prom. XVe ex- pected wonderful and exciting things and were not disappointed. The hovs declted out in their flannels and blue coats and the girls in their formals we all went to the YVindermere East on june it and had Senior Senate at work loads ol' fun. although we were tired when we got home. Xow it's IQ.l,C7!OLlI' last vear at ilihornton. Bill O'Connell and Sheila Smith head the llovs and Girls clubs. and llob Xllallter is once again president ol' the class. ilihe baslxetball team has once more beaten its opponents to win the South Suburban title. ln Februarv june Klaclii was given bv the liovs and Girls clubs. 'lihe Spring l7estival with Bloom, the Band Concert. and the Urchestra Concert. with the Orchestra. the Chorus. and the Hoi s and Girls Glee clubs. have all made lasting impressions upon us. For the senior plav we chose Death Taltes a llolidav' and were pleased at its great success. The time has now come to bid adieu to these halls in which we have worlted and plavcd for four short vears. lVe'll always remember you with liondness and gratitude, Thornton. and pray that we may once again have the pleasure of wallting through our old classrooms and meeting our teachers, who have helped us so splendidlv to make a success of our high school life. Q1 ' 'IANICE E. ABRAMSON-HHHVCY, Academic rse3 Girls Club: Mother-Daughter Banquet Committee 43 Spanish Club I, 2, 33 French Club 43 Gamma Theta Sigma 43 Art Club, 3, 43 Home Economics Club IQ Camera Club 43 Footlight-I ers 4. SOPHIE ACOOA-Harvey, Business COUISCQ Girls Club: Division Chairman 43 Swing Club 33 Art Club 33 Thorntonite 43 G. A. A. Numerals 4. ANNA M. ADRAGNA-Harvey, Business COUISCQ Spanish Club 23 Home Economics Club IQ Yearbook 3. GERTRUDE ALBRECHT-H3261 Crest, General Course3 Academy of our Lady I3 Latin Club 2. SHIRLEY L. ALBRECHT-Dolton, Business Course3 Girls' Club: Council 1. LORRAINE ALTRINGER-Biverdale, Business Course3 Swing Club 3, 43 Gamma Theta Sigma 4. DORIS E. ALVERSON-HOmCWOOd, Business Course3 Girls Cl o ouncil 2, 3, Board 4, Welfare Committee 3, Maid of Honor 33 Swing Club 43 Camera Club 4. I WILLIALI ANDERSON-H8261 Crest, . eneral o rse3 ' o M l: I, 2, 3 43 Basketball I 2, 3, 43 Golf I, 2. ROBERT ANKER-South olland, eneral lo., IS , ...u Guard 3, 4. ARNOLD ARNDT-Tinley k, Ge 1. 3 1'4 5. CHARLES W ING BAD EY- l ,nn Academic ff se3 Spanish Club 1, 23 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Safety Council I, 2 Track . 1 3' BEVERLY I AE -Harvey, B i s Y' o, rs - if ' 3- School, Kelseyville, California IQ Swing Club, 2, 3, 43 Gam Theta Sigma 43 Bic -5' u 2, 3. , CHARLOTTE BALL-H0mSWOOd, Academic Cou se3 French Club I, 2, 43 Swing Club 3, 43 Art Club 43 Camera Club I, 43 Yearbook 4. CASIMIR S. BARAN-Phoenix, Academic Course3 Football 3, 4. RAYMOND F. BARAN-Phoenix, Technical Course. CAROLYN BAREHEAD-South Holland, Academic COUISCQ Girls Club: Council 2, Division Chairman IQ Scholarship Award 23 French Club I, 2, 3. NORMA BARK-Harvey, Business Course3 Girls Club: Council 43 Division Chairman 3, Activity Point Committee 3, Junior Service Award 3, House Committee 23 Swing Club 33 Gamma Theta Sigma 43 Art Club 33 Home Economics Club 1, 2. LAVERNE BARNHISEL-Harvey, Business Course3 Swing Club 13 Home Economics Club 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK L. BARR-Homewood, General COUISC, Gamma Theta Sigma 43 Bicycle Club 2. MARY MARGARET BARR-Homewood, General Course3 Swing Club 23 Gamma Theta Sigma 43 Art Club 33 Thorn- tonite 4. BOSE BARTOLO-Biverdale, General Course3 Latin Club 33 Swing Club I, 2, 33 Bicycle Club 2. NORMAN BAIIMGARTNER-Homewood, Academic COUISCQ Boys Club: Stag Food Committee 43 French Club I, 2, 3, 43 President 43 Gamma Theta Sigma 45 Chorus 3, 43 Football IQ Tennis 3, 43 Boys and Girls Club Play3 Manager 4. HARRIET BENJAMIN-Oak Forest, Business Course3 Lindblom High School 1, 23 Girls Club: Mother-Daughter Ban- quet Committee 4, Initiation Committee 43 Swing Club 33 Gamma Theta Sigma 43 Art Club 43 Camera Club 43 Debate 43 Girls Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. DOROTHY BENNETT-Harvey, Business Course3 Girls Club: Secretary of Attendance 4, Mother-Daughter Banquet Com- mittee, Chainnan on Favors 33 Usher, Boys and Girls Club Play 33 Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Gamma Theta Sigma 43 Home Economics Club I 3 Yearbook 4. ALFRED BERBIG-Bichton Park, General Course3 Fenger High School IQ Matteson High School 23 Art Club 4. LOVORIS RAYMOND BERGER-Midlothian, Academic Course3 Class Senate 3, 43 Hall Guard 43 Safety Squad IQ Latin Club IQ French Club 3, 43 Chess and Checker Club 33 Gamma Theta Sigma 23 Bicycle Club I, 23 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4. A ERICK BERGSTROM-Midl0thi3D, Technical3 Hi-Y 2, 33 Lettermen's Club 33 Swimming Team 2, 3. LUCILLE BERNOT-HHIVCY, Business Course3 Gamma Theta Sigma 43 Pierian Club 43 Thorntonite 43 Yearbook 4. ROLLAND BERTRAND-DOltOH, Academic COUISCQ Hall Guard 43 French Club 2, 33 Bicycle Club IQ Debate I, 23 Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MARVIN BETTENHAIISEN-Tinley Park, Trade Preparatory3 Bus Guard Captain 2, 33 Hall Guard 3, 4, Captain 43 Usher 3, 43 Footlighters Club 43 Band I, 2. ELEANOR BITTERS-LIHIVCY, Business Course3 Swing Club I. VIRGINIA BLACK-HHZCI Crest, General Course3 Latin Club 23 Swing Club 2, 33 Gamma Theta Sigma 43 Home Eco- nomics Club I, 3. EARL BLANK-Thornton, Trade Preparatory Course. RICHARD BOARDBIAN-H8261 Crest, Academic Course3 Boys Club: Board of Directors IQ Bepresentative IQ Chess and Checker Club 33 Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Senator 43 Hi-Y I, 23 Camera Club 4, Vice-President 43 Band I, 23 Boys Glee Club 43 Orchestra 1. ELMER BOCKELMAN-DOlfOH, Trade COHISCQ Bus Guard 43 Hall Guard 4. CHRIS BOERS-BAIODCC, Trade Preparatory COUISCQ Monee Public School I, 2. l44l' ,QA xl 1 gin, I 'Dm . 35 .S .313 A Q- ,, . a R' ge imf ,rf f', fins' ,L ,, v ,,, J' . SV sf' Q ff Q 5 A E 1. nj' ff V , W x if Vx I 'W' f '-X ., ' rf ,K', - if v A '- .. .5 ' lf 4 X x , K ' 'M' fi' A 1? 1 i x -3 . X X f x E fa ,xx A Q A mv 3 3 4, A 3- in-f X.. ..' -,.. ' nv. fi Vt Q? ,Q -: . B , W i5 aw N K I -wif! A, ,ww ,. A X. V4 A -nw f- Rn., ,5 X ix w ,Sf . ' ., x 2 'Fx V an fir' ,, A, gg!!! -1 I 5 -, ,sg . . 1 ',. A 4 1'E..M WJ Q Q av if y.,.x T' wwf ,, 7 8455. inw- ,vm K il ' Pwr., ,il ,. 43 hw- 'V r w Il mu- W ,F Q 1, ,ppc-Q I 2 mu, 7 en iom My RAY BOGENSGHNEIDER-Riverdale, Business Course5 Hall Guard 3, 4. ALVIN BORMET-Tinley Park, Trade Preparatory Course5 Bus Guard I, 25 Hall Guard 45 Campus Patrol 35 Football Usher 3, 45 Safety Council 3. LORRAINE BORST-Tinley Park, Commercial Course. PHYLLIS BRANAIVI-TTHIVCY, Business Course5 Swing Club 25 Home Economics Club I, 2 DONALD BRANKIN-Harvey, Technical Course5 Hi-Y I, 2, Secretary 2. VERLON BRASELTON-Riverdale, Academic Course. DAVID BRODERICK-Harvey, Academic Course: Boys Club: Freshman Leader I, Representative 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Gamma Theta Sigma 45 Hi-Y 3, 43 Debate 4. BEVERLEE BROWN-Midlothian, Business Course5 French Club 21 Swing Club 2, 35 Gamma Theta Sigma 45 Art Club 35 Footlighters 45 Home Economics Club I. HERBERT BROWN-Midlothian, Technical Course. JOAN BRUGGEMAN-Thornton, Business Course5 Girls Club: Council 2, Division Chairman I5 Latin Club 25 Swing Club 2, 35 Art Club 45 G. A. A. I. VIRGINIA BRUIN-South Holland, Academic Course5 French Club I, 2, 35 Gamma Theta Sigma 45 Home Economics Club I5 Camera Club 43 Band 2. MARION BRZEZINSKI-Posen, Trade Course5 Bus Guard 45 Safety Squad 25 Orchestra 3. LAWRENCE BULTEMA-South Holland, General Course5 Bus Guard 35 Hall Guard 4. PEGGY BULTMAN-Dolton, Business Course5 S. S. S. C. 3, Vice-President 3. PAUL DURCH-DOltOD, Academic Course5 Class Second Vice-President 35 Class Treasurer 45 Boys Club: Secretary 4, Stag Committee 3, 45 Spanish Club I, 2, 35 Boys Glee Club 35 Play Manager 3. WILLIAM BURGH-Dolton, General Course5 Spanish Club 4. ALICE BURGESON-TTQIVCY, Business Course5 Swing Club 35 Gamma Theta Sigma 45 Dance Recital I, 2, 3, 4. JULIA BURNS-Harvey, Business Course5 Home Economics Club I, 25 S. S. S. C. 3. MARGARET BURT-I l3ZCl Crest, Business Course5 Spanish Club 25 Swing Club 45 Camera Club 45 G. A. A. Numeral 4. GUSTAV BUSCH-Harvey, Trade Preparatory Course. RUTH CARTER-Harvey, Academic Course5 Girls Club: Delegate to Conference 3, Representative for Junior Class for Loyalty Day, Chairman Hospital Visitation 45 Library Assistant 35 Graduation Usher 35 Latin Club IQ Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Home Economics Club I, 4. BETTY CASE-HHZST Crest, Academic Course5 Girls Club: Board 2, Junior Service Award, May Queen Attendant, Freshman Stand-Up I, 3, 45 Camera Club 45 G. A. A. Numerals 25 French Club 45 Spanish Club I, 25 Swing Club 2, 3, 45 Gamma Theta Sigma I, 2, 35 Art Club 45 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Band 4. CHARLES CAYER-Harvey, Business Course5 Senior Senateg Boys Club Representative IQ German Club IL Swing Cluxb 2, 4,I.4CtfCI'1'UC1'1,S Club 3, 41 Safety Council 45 Junior Life Saving Award 35 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Life Saving Award 4. MIKE CEGH-Dixmoor, Trade Preparatory Course5 Safety Squad 35 Bicycle Club I, 2, 3, 4. JOAN CERTNA-Dixmoor, Business Course5 Girls Club Council 45 Library Assistant 3, 4Q Swing Club 2, 35 Stamp Club 35 Home Economics Club 2. DARROLL CHAPMAN-Harvey, Academic Course5 Spanish Club 35 Gamma Theta Sigma 45 Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Band I, 2, 3, 4. RALPH CIOFFIN-LIHIVCY, General Course5 Orchestra I, 2. TVTARTHA COLLIER-Homewood, Academic Course5 Girls Club: Board I, Division Chairman 3, Activity Point Commis- sion 3, Junior Service Award, Scholarship Award 2, Toastmistress Mother-Daughter Banquet 35 Class Senate 25 Seven Keys to Baldpaten 25 Latin Club I, 25 Swing Club 2, 35 Gamma Theta Sigma 45 Art Club 3, 45 Purple X 3, 4, Chairman 45 G. A. A. Dance Chairman 35 Swimming Pageant 3. BETTY CONNER-LIHTVCY, Academic Course5 Spanish Club 2, 35 Gamma Theta Sigma 45 Yearbook Staff 4. FRANK LEROY CONRAD-Harvey, Business Course. MARJORIE CONRAD-HQIVGY, General Course, Camera Club 4. GLORIA COOK-Markham, Commercial Course5 French Club 25 Swing Club 45 Gamma Theta Sigma 45 Safety Council 31 4' PRISCILLA COPELAND-Flossmoor, Academic Course5 Girls Club: Vice-President 3, Council 2, Board 3, Division Chair- man I, Welfare Committee 3, 4, Junior Service Award, May Queen Attendant, Scholarship Awards I, 2, 3, Mother-Daughter Banquet Speaker 2, Freshman Leader 43 Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Gamma Theta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Senator 25 Debate 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, Numerals 2. HARRY CORNELL-I'IHI'VCy, General Course5 Boys Club Representative I5 Hall Guard 45 Safety Council 2. BILL CORNWALL-Harvey, General Courseg Boys Club: Representative I, Freshman Adviser 45 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4' RUTH CORNWALL-H3IX'Cy, General Course5 German Club 35 Swing Club 25 Gamma Theta Sigma 45 Debate 2, 35 Stamp Club I5 Chorus I. l46l 'F ,f-.. fs 'CN ,Nl sw., . 1 - .i.f, 4mx SEMI '53 .E risgn Q05 ,Marv-f 'IW' fn-.J WW MXH' --- -----------------------------. en iam Q gmk s 'Q Wil? , N Q V M, ? W, I , gif D W X ' 'Y K . - 2:25 -' .. M 47 ' 'x ,z mf 2:-s gf 3 ,A ,A Q V. , ,W-zfgf if --------------------------------- --------------------------------- GRACE COSMAN-Riverdale, General Course, Girls Club: Division Chairman 1, Home Economics Club 2, Yearbook 4. MARJORIE COYNE-Homewood, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 3, Division Chairman 2, VVelfare Committee 3, Scholarship Award 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Footlighters 4, Pro- gram Chairman 4. DORIS JEAN CRAIN-Harvey, Academic Course, French Club 1, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Thorntonite 4. CATHERINE CROSBIE-HHIXVGY, General Course, French Club 25 Home Economics Club 2. CASIMIR CZYL-PIHIVCY, General Course, Usher 3, Hall Guard 3, 4, Safety Council 4. JOSEPH CZYL-Harvey, Trade Preparatory Course, Football 1, 4, Track 4. ROBERT DAHLMAN-South Holland, General Course, Hall Guard 3, German Club 2, 3, Bicycle Club 2, 3. JACK DAINTON-Homewood, General Course, Hall Guard 3, 4, Lettermenis Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1 , 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3. LA X7ERNE DALENBERC-South Holland, Academic Course, Girls Club: Scholarship Award 1, 2, 3, 4, Owl Club 4, Scholarship Committee Chairman 3, Council 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Yearbook Editor 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. JOHN DALEY-Harvey, Academic Course, French Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 4. CAROL DAVEY-Harvey, Academic Course, Girls Club Council 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Footlighters 4, Home Economics Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, 4. LEONARD DAVEY-HHIVCY, Academic Course, Hall Guard 45 French Club 2, 3, Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Team 3. CHARLES DAVIS-Harvey, Trade Preparatory Course: Hall Guard 4. MIRIAM DAVIS-HQIVCY, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 1, 4, Division Chairman 2, Welfare Committee 3, 4, Junior Service Award, Mother-Daughter Banquet 3, Research Chairman 3, Stand Up Publicity Chairman 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Club 2, Art Club 4, Home Economics Club IQ Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, National Champion Bass Clarinet 2, Secretary of Band and Orchestra 4. VIRGINIA DAVIS-Homewood, Academic Course, Bowen High School 1 , Scholarship Award 2, Standup 3, 4Q Latin Club 2, Swing Club 2, Camera Club 4. WILLIAM DAVIS-Blue Island, Trade Preparatory Course. CHESTER DE GRAEE-South Holland, Business Course, Bus Guard 2, 3, 4. ELMER DE GROOT-Harvey, General Course, Hall Guard 3, 4, Usher 3, 4. BERTHA DEPNER-H3261 Crest, Business Course. JAMES DERESS-Harvey, Technical Course, Campus Patrol, 1, Safety Squad 1, Spanish Club 1, Bicycle Club 2. ROBERT DE Ru1TER-Harvey, Trade Preparatory Course, Swing Club 2, Safety Council 4, Football 1, 2. ADELINE DERUNTZ-HHIXVCY, Business Course, Girls Club: Co-chairman Junior Service Award 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Swing Club 4. FLORENCE RUTH DE YOUNG-South Holland, Business Course, G. A. A. Numerals 2. KATHRYN DE YOUNG-South Holland, General Course, Spanish Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 1. MARIE ANN DE YOUNG-South Holland, Business Course, French Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Camera Club 4. CALVIN D1cKELMAN-Riverdale, Business Course, Hall Guard Captain 3, 4, Usher 2, Spanish Club 2, Bicycle Club 2, Camera Club 4. LORETTA DIEKELMAN-Thornton, Business Course. ANTHONY DILEO-HOmCWOOd, Trade Preparatory Course, Hallguard 4. MILDRED DOCTOR-Orland Park, General Course, Orland Park High School 1, 2, 3, 4. EDNA DOMMER-Oak Glen, Business Course, Swing Club 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. ROBERT DOWNEY-HOHlCWOOd, Academic Course, Class Second Vice-President 2, Boys Club Representative 3, 4, Stag Committee 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, Footlighters 4, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Senior Vice-President 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, First Division District Cornet Solo Contest 2, 4, Cornet Trio, 2nd place, National Contest 2, 3, Brass Quartet, 2nd place, National Contest 3. LORETTA DRYJA-POSSH, Business Course. MARJORIE Du Bors-Harvey, Business Course, St. Francis Academy 1, 2, Swing Club 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Camera Club 4. JOSEPH A. DUDEK-HHIVCY, Trade Preparatory Course, Chess and Checker Club 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 1, Golf 3, 4. WILLIAB1 DUNN-HOIHCW'00d, Technical Course, Glenbard High School 1, Spanish Club 3, Swing Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 3. BETTY LUCILLE DuR1zz1-Harvey, Academic Course, Girls Club: Division Chairman 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 1, Thorntonite 4, Yearbook 4, Safety Council 2, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Numerf als 2, Swimming Pageant 3. l43l I an hx E ,,:, P..,.A .F 'mu - XV fr , 33 5 9-it 295 'L' X Y'f',a6l-N A - J -iI1.'Y 'fi5k.. 5 - 9l'Fnfsl.wn F K -5 ' Y a., . H fm Qai egg 1 ,L x - A ,N I mr- -Q Q -an I ,,,,, yfi Q3 1 X. : . ' E I, . Q, .S,,.-g . A LW V' i 5555.5 NXAQSE Abi is rum t 1 bn f Q 4, 4, f -wif HUM Mg? nk'- dr' , Wm V , Q. W w Wh. I QYgzf,j yi, - ' , ,. ' ' . h, . ' . 1 .flzfvz - Ig . .- ' p------- ,------- if e K 42 2 I Z 17 , f- In Q1 . 2 L, Saw aa W3 3555 SG- Mn f6?w 'Wh g? iw W Zgaf X biiu A EXQ' if Q ' -Qgf Q.:4 A H 3 4 ' f 12 if QI 1i0I j IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WILLIAM EAGAN-Harvey, Academic Course, Hall Guard 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3. RUSSELL EARNHART-kl2lI'VCy, General Course, Bicycle Club 1, Camera Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. MARJORIE EDWARDS-Harvey, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 2, 4, Division Chairman 3, Business Committee 3, Vllelfare Committee 3, 4, Social Committee 3, 4, Junior Service Award, Mother-Daughter Banquet Committee 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, 3rd Place Americanism Essay Contest 2, 3rd Place in Safety Essay Contest 4. HAROLD CHARLES EEEENBERGER-Harvey, General Course, French Club 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4. ELAINE EIRICH-LTOIIICVVOOCT, Academic Course, Girls Club: Division Chairman 2, 4, VVelfarc Committee 2, 3, 4, Ac- tivity Point Commission 3, Junior Service Award, House Committee 2, Secretary of Attendance 2, German Club 1, 2, 3, Swing Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 3, Pierian Club 4, Thorntonite 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Nu- merals 2. JOHN ENGEL-Riverdale, General Course, Band I, Orchestra 2. MELVIN EvANS-Flossmoor, Academic Course, Latin Club 1, 2, German Club 3, 4, S. S. S. C. 1, 2, Business Manager 1, President 2, Debate 1, 2, Thorntonite 4, Yearbook 4, HDeath Takes a Holidayi' 4. SARAH E. EVANS-Harvey, Business Course, Swing Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Numerals 2, Small HT 3, Large TU 3, Junior Life Saving 3, Sea Scout. CHARLES H. EVERS-T'T8.IVCy, Academic Course, Stag Committee 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Chess and Checker Club 1, 2, 3, Swing Club 45 Gamma Theta Sigma 4. ELSIE FALTER-Blll6 Island, Academic Course, Girls Club Scholarship Award 1, 2, Library Assistant 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 4, Pierian Club 4, Home Economics Club 1, Thorn- tonite 4, Yearbook 4. JEANNE FERGUSON-Harvey, Business Course, Stage Crew 3, 45 Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 3, 4, Footlighters 4. RAY FERRIS-Thornton, Technical Course, Campus Patrol 4, Lettem1en's Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4Q Track 2, 3, 4. PI-IYLLIS JEAN PIKE-DOTIOH, Academic Course, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Swing Club 3, Camera Club 4. GLORIA M. FITZGERALD-H0mCWO0d, Academic Course, Morgan Park High 2, Girls Club Division Chairman 1, 4, German Club 1, 3, Swing Club 1, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Camera Club 4, Yearbook 4, G. A. A. Numerals 1. RUTHE TRENE FLIOKINGER-Homewood, Business Course, Swing Club 2, 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 1, G. A. A. Board 3, 4, Numerals 2, HTH 3. PETER FOUTS-Harvey, Trade Course. DONALD FRANKS-Harvey, Academic Course, Stamp Club 1 , 2, 3, Vice-President 2, 3, German Club 1, 2, Thorntonite 4, Yearbook 4, Quill and Scroll 4. JEAN LOIS FREBEL-Harvey, Business Course, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 4, Footlighters 4, Stage Crew 4. HELEN FREDRICK-Midlothian, Business Course, Swing Club 2, Art Club 3, Bicycle Club 2, 3, Chorus 1. ARLENE FREDRICKSON-Harvey, Business Course, Swing Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Senator 4, Camera Club 4. ESTHER FRIESS-Oak Forest, Business Course. BETTY JANE GARRETT-Midlothian, Academic Course, Oak Park and Biver Forest Township High 1, 2, French Club 3, 45 Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Camera Club 4, Girls Glee Club 4. JOHN WILLIAM GARRETT-Midlothian, Academic Course, Oak Park and River Forest Township High 1, 2, Hall Guard 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Senior Senate 4, Safety Council 4, Football 4, Basketball 3, 4. VERNON L. GEHRKE-Blue Island, Business Course, Bus Guard 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. XIINCENT P. GENDUSA-Harvey, Business Course, Hall Guard 4. NORMA CIERBER-HHIXVCBV, Business Course, Yearbook 4. SHELDON GILBERT-HHIVCY, General Course. JOSEPH GILL-Hazel Crest, Trade Course. FRANCES GILLIAM-FIHIVCY, General Course, Home Economics Club 1. MARTHA GLUSAO-Thornton, Business Course, Swing Club 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. LUCILLE GODIN-Midlothian, Business Course. ALVIN GOLD-Homewood, Academic Course, French Club 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 1, 4. GERTRUDE TVTARIE GOLETZ-Harvey, Commercial Course, Girls Club: Council 3, Division Chairman 2, Welfare Com- mittee 3, Junior Service Award, House Committee 3, Mother-Daughter Banquet 3, 4, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Senator 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Bicycle Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, G. A. A. OHicer 1, 2, 3, 4, Numerals 2, TU 3, Swimming Pageant 3. JEANNETTE GOLIWAS-HHIVCY, Business Course, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Camera Club 4. GENEVIEVE GOODEN-T'T01'DCWOOd, Academic Course, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Girls Glee Club 2, Orchestra I, 2, 3, Chorus 3, 4. DONALD GOTTSCHALK-Homewood, Academic Course, French Club 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2. lsol jx- 50 ' . 3 0 ' N 3' ' ' Q f- Q LR NY Qfw- Tix 7: iw VFW mw Q-naw --------- ROBERT GRAPE-Harvey, Business Course, Camera Club 3, Thorntonite 4. DOROTHY GRAY-Harvey, Academic Course, Latin Club I, 2, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Senator 4, Swing Club 2, Art Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 4. RICHARD GREENWALD-HOmCWOOd, Business Course, Chorus 4, Boys Glee Club 3. FLORENCE GROLESKI-I'l3I'V6y, Business Course. JON HAAS-Harvey, Business Course, Class Treasurer 1, 3, President 2, 2nd Vice-President 4, Boys Club: Board of Directors 1, 2, 3, Representative 1, 2, Hall Guard 2, 3, Safety Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Usher I, 2, Spanish Club 2, Swing Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, Purple X 2, 3, 4, Vice-Chairman 3, Yearbook 4, Safety Council I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. AVALON HAINES-I'lHIVCy, Business Course, Swing Club 2, 3, Art Club 3, Home Economics Club 1. VERA I. HALEZ-HHIVCY, Business Course, Page to May Queen 2, Spanish Club 1, Home Economics Club 1. LIERBERT HAMMER-Olympia Fields, Academic, Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 3, Track 3, 4. RUDOLPH HAMMING-H3H'Cy7, Business Course, Hall Guard 4, Usher 4. AGNES HANSEN-H2Z6l Crest, General Course, Usher 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, Swing Club 2, 3, Art Club 1, 3, Home Economies Club 1, 4. GLORIA HANSEN-Harvey, Academic Course, Girls Club: Division Chairman 2, 4, Speaker 4, Welfare Committee 4, Activity Point Commission 3, Junior Service Award, Library Assistant 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, G.A.A. Board Member 4, Numerals 2, T 3. VIRGINIA HANSEN-HOmCXA70Od, Business Course, York High School 2, 3, Morgan Park High 3, Girls Club Division Chairman 1, Spanish Club IQ Chorus 1. RICHARD HARDING-Tinley Park, Academic Course, Hall Guard 3, 4, Usher 4, German Club 3, Hi-Y 2, Chorus 4, Track 2. VIRLAND IFIARRIS-HZIVCY, Academic Course, Boys Club Board of Directors 3, Lettennen's Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3,45Tf21Ck 314- BETTY HATCHER-Harvey, Academic Course, Proviso Township High IQ Latin Club 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Yearbook 4. CHARLES HAWLEY-HHIVCY, Academic Course, Boys Club: Representative 1, 2, 3, Stag Committee 4, Usher 4, Camera Club 4, Lettennenis Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2. HELEN RUTH HAWORTH-HOmCWOOd, General Course, Girls Club: Marshal 4, Division Chairman 4, Council 3, junior Service Award, Spanish Club 2, S.S.S.C. 2, Camera Club 4, Orchestra 2, G.A.A. 2, Class Senate 3, 4. RAYMOND C. HELLSTROM-Homewood, Trade Course. RUTH HENDERSON-Harvey, Academic Course, Latin Club 2, Swing Club 2. lVlARIE HENIFF-Midlothian, Business Course. RICHARD HERMANN-DOIYOH, General Course, Charlotte High School, Rochester, N.Y., 2, Stag Committee 4, Bus Guard 4, Hall Guard 3, Bicycle Club 3. FLORENCE PATRICIA HEss-Harvey, Business Course, S.S.S.C. 3. IXILEEN HEWSTONE-Markham, Academic Course, Girls Club: Scholarship Awards, Scholarship Committee Chairman 4, Graduation Usher 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Swing Club, 2, 3, Stamp Club 3, Home Economics Club 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Numerals 2, T 2, Business Manager: June Mad, Band Concert, Death Takes a Holidayf, 4. HELEN HILLGER-MHKICSOH, General Course, Matteson High 1, 2, 3, Swing Club 4, Yearbook 4. DONALD JAMES IJILLYER-H8IVCy', Technical Course, Hall Guard 3. GRACE HOEKSTRA-SOufh Holland, Academic Course, Girls Club: Marshal 4, Division Chairman 3, 4, Junior Service Award, Scholarship Award, Scholarship Committee 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. MELVIN HOEKSTRA-Lansing, Trade Course, Bus Guard 3, 4, Safety Council 4. ROBERT HOEKSTRA-SOUth Holland, Business Course, Hall Guard 3, Bicycle Club 2, Camera Club 1. MINNIE LIOLLEMAN-SOL1Il1 Holland, Business Course, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Safety Council 4. GEORGE HOLLER-Harvey, Academic Course, German Club 2, 3, Swing Club 3, Camera Club 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Class Senate 4, Life Saving Award 2, Football Manager I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 4, Track Manager 3, 4. CLIFFORD C. HORN-Orland Park, General Course, Proviso Township High I. NATALIE HORTON-H0mCWOOd, General Course, Latin Club 1, French Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club I, Thorntonite 3, Yearbook 3, Band 3, 4. BETTY HUGHES-HHIXVCQV, Academic Course, Class Secretary I, 4, Treasurer 2, Girls Club: Secretary 4, Council 1, 2, Board 3, 4, Division Chairman 1, Welfare Committee 4, May Queen Attendant, House Committee 4, French Club 1, 2, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Senator 4, Home Economics Club 1, Purple X IQ Swim- ming Pageant 1. ERAINE HUGHES-HHIVCY, Business Course, French Club I, 2, 3. IRENE HUISH-Harvey, Academic Course, Washington High, E. Chicago, Indiana, I, Girls Club: Council 4, VVelfare Committee 4, Scholarship Awards 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Chorus 3, 4, Faculty Tea Chairman 4, Standup 4. lVlARY ELLA l'lUNT-LIHIVCY, Academic Course, Latin Club 3, 4, French Club 2, 3. lgzl ---- .-pau. Mg - . 4 , 9 5 1 ., J A bw A sf' , Q Y if , . aaq,a.,4 sgf 'whim 2-K .... gr fab, 'wr' sf?-an 'F 9v iii- We-. 1 91-'K Fw If 51, , rr: Wiz' . A,KSE:..h X 1 J ff 1 ,tw gf.. 1 Z aaa..-f' ,yt-' ,675 j 'Z K Wag, '91bn 5 5.2 --------------- ------ ----.------------- ---------- wsu FW ..,-num... J flu., ,gg . 'SW' 5 -----------------------..----------------- QI'I,LOI ----------------- -- - -- - - ----..- -- -- - -4 SAM INSALACO-Oak Forest, General Course5 Blue Island High School I, 25 Spanish Club 3, 4. ESTHER IVIARGARET IVARSON-Harvey, Business Course5 Yearbook 4. ARTHUR JACKSON-Harvey, Technical Course5 Hi-Y 2, 35 Bicycle Club 1, 25 Camera Club 3, 4. ALICE JACOBS-Harvey, General Course. ALFRED JACOBSMA-South Holland, Academic Course5 I-Iall Guard 3, 45 German Club 1, 2. ANTHONY JANSMA-Thornton, General Course5 Hall Guard 45 German Club I. DICK JANSMA-Thornton, General Course5 Bus Guard 3, 45 German Club IQ Gamma Theta Sigma 4. ELEANOR JENSEN-Harvey, Academic Course5 Girls' Club: Council 2, Division Chairman IQ Library Assistant 45 Latin Club I5 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club IQ Camera Club 35 Girls Glee Club 45 Band I, 2. BRANTLEY M. JOHNSON-LIHIVCY, Academic Course5 Latin Club 2, 35 German Club 2, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. BURT JOHNSON, JR.-Midlothian, Academic Course5 Spanish Club 25 Swing Club 35 Track 3, 45 Swimming 3. FRANK ALVIN JOHNSON-Markham, Technical Course5 Camera Club 4. LOIS JOHNSON-Markham, Academic Course5 Scholarship Award 45 Usher 35 Latin Club, I, 25 Swing Club 2, 3, 45 Gamma Theta Sigma 45 Safety Council IQ Numerals 2. RAY JOHNSON-HHIVCY, Academic Course5 Latin Club 25 Art Club 35 Bicycle Club 3. FRANK JOHNSTON-Riverdale, General Course5 Usher 25 Lettermen,s Club 3, 45 Safety Council 35 Baseball 45 Basket- ball 3, 4. LE ROY M. JOHNSTON-Markham, Technical Course. BARBARA JONES-Harvey, Academic Course5 Lindblom High School IQ Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Art Club 45 Camera Club 45 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Numerals 25 T 3. ONEITA G. JONES-Blue Island, Business Course. REX JONES-Harvey, Academic Course5 Boys Club Representative 15 German Club 1, 25 Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3. XIIVIAN M. JUNG-Markham, Business Course5 Swing Club 25 Gamma Theta Sigma 4. X7ICTORIA KALATA-Harvey, General Course. HOWARD KAMPEN-South Holland, General Course5 French Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 25 Stage Crew 4. IVIILTON KAPLAN-I'IHIVCy', Technical Course5 Stag Committee 45 Usher 45 Chess and Checker Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- president 3, President 4. JOSEPH KAVIS-HBIVCY, Trade Preparatory Course. ' 2 X 3 ES KAY-Riv dale, Business Course. 5 ' - 3 fl ja! I J fx 1 W JJXKWI 43 JN ,Jf , ' MV I 1 . f 'f -' INN f NORMA KE LER-Harvey,.Academie Course5 G.A.A. Numera 2. 51 ALMA KEM ITZ-D0ltOH, Academi Course5 Class Secretary 3xSenate 45 Girls Club: Council 3, Division Chairman 2, 45 Welfare Committee 2, 3, , Junior Service Award, May Queen Attendant, Scholarship Awards I, 2, 4, Standup Stunt 2, Hostess 3, Entertainment Chairman 45 Representative to Girls Club Conference 35 Camera Club 3, 4, Chairman of Field Trips 45 Swing Club 2, 3, 45 Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Senator 45 Yearbook 4, Quill and Scroll 45 G.A.A. Numerals 2, T 35 Swimming Pageant 3. VIRGINIA KEMPP-Harvey, Academic Course5 Latin Club 25 German Club 45 Home Economics Club IQ Camera Club 45 Chorus 3, 45 G.A.A. Numerals 35 T 4. ELMER KIESSELING-Richton Park, General Course5 Campus Patrol 35 Hall Guard 4. BEATRICE KILROY-Blue Island, Business Course5 Swing Club 3, 4. LAWRENCE KING-Harvey, General Course5 Hall Guard 45 Safety Squad 25 Purple X 4. DON KIPLEY-DOltOH, Academic Course5 Class Vice-President IQ Boys Club Representative 25 Stag Committee 45 Hall Guard 45 Usher I5 Gamma Theta Sigma 45 Hi-Y IQ Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Safety Council 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 3. ROMAINE KLAGE-DOltOH, Business Course5 Art Club 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Yearbook 4. FLORENCE KLEIN-Harvey, Business Course5 Girls Club House Committee 43 Gamma Theta Sigma 45 Art Club 3, 45 Numerals I, HT 2. IVIARY ANN KLOC-Midlothian, Business Course. RUSSELL EUGENE KOEHN-Harvey, Business Course5 Campus Patrol 4. RICHARD KOEPPING-I'I3ZCl Crest, Academic Course5 Hall Guard 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. l54l Km-M www ' Pa if-f ? ff -ar 'B Q. f A an Ax ' fi 'N -.::, 3 ff QL A 0 'Q gas, fr-sq '51 dwg! ,,, Q nw:-M1 - . NVQ f-rv 'nw is 'Cf' ,,, -sv' P-mln ai me .ff f f f'--1 ,M 2 ww hm 5: 7' -WSW K 'fqhm Q ' A V ' . I , - N nga. Y f 'lu' V. ' in 4? f' 'A ,:-:, f M . ' ' ' Nz. iff? , 1 VW 1333, K :gig igifffff , W , , : I l Zigi? ,. ..., Z.. YJ '95 fi., f - f X W. A A , :.a,2'2g'1-fi: 6? W 1 2 E ii M fi? I A AWE HUMAN dm' nik iv'- 4 '- 'A XW Q 5,786 . J wf3 AIM ' f f'fW'w. 'fa M, 1, Ib' 4 fu f ay.. 9 X 1.. 9 -n XXX A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Qfl iOl 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII KENNETH KOPPITZ-Oak Glen, General Course, Thornton Fractional High I, Hall Guard 4, Yearbook 4. JOHN KORDEWICH-Blue Island, Academic Course, Stag Committee 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Bicycle Club 2, 3, Camera Club 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Thorntonite 45 Chorus 3, 4, Football Manager 3, 4, Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Track ManagQr,4. JACQUELINE KORN-HSIVCY, General Course, Girls Club: Council I, Usher 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 2, Home Econom- ics Club I, Bowling 4, Stunts 4. JOSEPH KOSZKA-Harvey, Academic Course, Class Vice-President 3, 4, Boys Club Board of Directors 4, Stag Commit- tee 4, Safety Squad I, German Club I, 2, Swing Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, Secretary 2, Lettermen's Club 2, Thorntonite 4, Yearbook 4, Boys Glee Club 3, Chorus 4, Track 2. FRANCIS KRAMER'-DOltOH, General Course, Bus Guard 3, German Club 2, Yearbook 4. RAY KRAMER-Harvey, Trade Course, Hall Guard 3, 4, Bicycle Club 2, Safety Council 3, Chief Movie Operator 4. CLIFFORD KRONE-FOICSE Ridge, Business Course, Hall Guard 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Footlighters 4, Hi-Y 4, Pro- gram Chairman 4, Track 4. FRANKLIN KRUSPE-Orland Park, General Course, Orland Park High I, German Club 2, Thorntonite 4. EDWARD KULPA-Tinley Park, General Course, Morgan Park High I, Boys Club Representative 2, Stag Committee 2, French Club 3, Track 4. ROSALIE MARIE KURYSH-Harvey, Business Course, Girls Club: Council 2, Board 3, 4, Division Chairman I, Junior Service Award, Scholarship Award IQ Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Secretary 4, Home Economics Club I , 2, Secretary 2, Thorntonite 4, Yearbook 4. EMILY D. KUTA-Harvey, Business Course, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. EDWARD KUZERA-Harvey, Technical Course, Hall Guard 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 3, Bicycle Club 2, 3. ETHEL LOUISE LACY-H3ZSl Crest, Academic Course, Hyde Park High I, 2, French Club 3, Swing Club 3, Foot- lighters 4, Camera Club 4, Thorntonite 4, Yearbook 4. LENORA LAGESTEE-South Holland, Business Course, Home Economics Club 2. IRENE LAHTI-Tinley Park, Business Course, Girls Club: Council 4, Activity Point Commission 4, Marshal 4, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 2, Debate I. VIRGINIA LAIB-DOlt0D, Business Course. ROBERT EUGENE LANE-Harvey, Trade Course, Swing Club 4, Hi-Y 3, Boys Glee Club 4, Football 2, 3. RUTH LANE-Riverdale, Academic Course, Latin Club 2, 3, Swing Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 3, Art Club 3, 4, Foot- lighters 4, Home Economics Club I, Camera Club 4, Band 2, 3, G.A.A. I, 4, Bowling 4, Stunts 2, 4. CHARLOTTE ANN LANGE-Dolton, Academic Course, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Numeral 2, 'ATB 3. IRENE MARGARET LANGE-Harvey, Business Course, Girls Club: House Committee Secretary 3, German Club 3, 4, Swing Club 2, Home Economics Club I. ARTHUR D. LARSON-RlX'CId3lC, Academic Course, Boys Club Representative I, Spanish Club 2, 3, Stag Committee 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Band 4, Safety Council 3, 4. ANTHONY LATOWSKI-HHTVCY, Trade Preparatory, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. JOHN P. LAU-DOlfOH, Trade Preparatory, Bus Guard 3, 4, Bicycle Club 2. VIVIAN LAWS-Midlothian, Business Course, Blue Island High I, 2. RICHARD LAWTON-Harvey, Technical Course, Stag Committee 4, Hall Guard 4, Usher 4, Bicycle Club 3, 4, Track I7 2? 37 4' JO-IXNN LEACH-I'lOIDCVVO0d, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 4, Mother-Daughter Banquet 3, 4, Chairman Decorations 3, 4, Standup I, 3, 4, Senior Senate 4, French Club I, 2, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club I, Camera Club 4, Girls Glee Club 4, Safety Council Treasurer 4, G.A.A. Numerals 4, T 2, Swimming Pageant I, 3. IRENE LEE-Homewood, Business Course, Roosevelt High I, 2, Girls Club: Division Chairman 2, Hall Guard 2, Swing Club 3, 4. CLARENCE LEENSVAART-Thornton, Trade Preparatory Course, Homeroom Representative I, 25 Bus Guard 4, Campus Patrol 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. BERTHA MAE LEHMANN-Harvey, Academic Course, Senate 41 Girls Club: Council 3, Board 4, Activity Point Com- mission 3, 4, Chairman 4, Junior Service Award, May Queen Attendant, House Committee 4, German Club I, 2, Swing Club 2, 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 4, Footlighters 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Chorus 3, G.A.A. I, 2, 3. SYLVIA LINTA-LIHIVCY, General Course, Latin Club 2, 3, Thorntonite 4, Yearbook 4. WARREN BRUCE LISTER-Phoenix, Technical Course. WARREN LORENZEN-D0ltOH, General Course, Boys Glee Club 4. SHIRLEY LUNDINIARK-I-IHIVCY, Academic Course, Girls Club Council I, Latin Club I, Senator I, French Club I, 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Senator 4, Home Economicsl, Art Club 3, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, Chorus 4. ANTHONY MACALUSO-H3ZCl Crest, Trade Preparatory, Hall Guard 4, Usher 4, Senate 4, Swing Club I, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Golf I, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA RHEA MADDOXMHHIVCY, Academic Course, Girls Club: Division Chairman 3, Welfare Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Service Award, Mother-Daughter Banquet Chairman 3, Library Assistant 3, French Club I, 2, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4. DORANCE MADIX-Steger, Academic Course, Orchestra I. l56l mg, we gm QM aa ff., ' ,5v,. A. 1 yy, V mi E 5 E rf ,V , x, ' ,x,,. . . -wif? f 3 5 ' Elia WYE 3 'Yds ma. 13' igpvfe-w.f P ,4. , Q11 i0I j IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. FRANK MALEGKI-Harvey, Trade Course. NEAL BIANDELKO-ThOIHtOD, Trade Course. SHIRLEY ANNE lhflANSFIELD-HSIVCY, Academic Course, Scholarship Awards 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Swing Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 3, 4, Senator 4, Home Economics Club IQ Bicycle Club 4. GEORGE MAODUSH-Thornton, General Course, Hall Guard 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. ROBERT LOUIs MARLATT-HHIVCY, Academic Course, Boys Club Freshman Leader 3, Hall Guard 3, Spanish Club 3, Thorntonite 4, Boys Glee Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA RIARSHALL-FlOSSIT1OOI', Academic Course, Senate 3, Girls Club: Council I, Division Chairman 2, May Queen Attendant, Latin Club I, 2, French Club 3, 4, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, Bicycle Club 2, 3, Camera Club 4, Thorntonite 4, Yearbook 4, Safety Council 4. RUTH MAXWELL-Homewood, Business Course, Latin Club 2, Swing Club 2, 3. RUBY MCARTOR-H8IV6y, Business Course, Library Assistant 3, Girls Club: Activity Point Commission 3, Freshman Leader 3, 4, Purple X 3, 4. ROBERT MGCASKIE-Harvey, General Course, Campus Patrol 4, French Club 2, Art Club 3. BYRON MGCOY-Midlothian, Academic Course, Boys Club Representative 1, Usher IQ German Club I, 2, Chess and Checker Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4, Football 2, Track 2, 3, 4. MARLENE MGCULLOUGH-Harvey, Business Course, Saint Mary's Academy I, 2, Girls Club Welfare Committee 3, Swing Club 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 3, 4, Art Club 3, Camera Club 4. JOHN MCELDOWNEY-Flossmoor, Academic Course, Latin Club 3, Chess and Checker Club I, Debate 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Track 3, 4. MARY LOUISE MCGOWAN-Dolton, Business Course, Home Economics Club I, Bicycle Club 2. JOYCE PATRICIA MGGRATH-Midlothian, Academic Course, Blue Island High I, 2, 3, German Club 4, Swing Club 4, Yearbook 4. MARY MCGUIRE-HRWCY, Business Course, Girls Club Welfare Committee 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club I, Home Economics Club 2. RUTH MCHENRY-HHIVEY, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 2, Division Chairman I, May Queen Attendant, Spanish Club I, 2, Swing Club 2, 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 3, Home Economics Club I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. HELEN MCLEOD-H3261 Crest, Business Course, Girls Club: Division Chairman 2, Welfare Committee 3, May Queen Attendant, House Committee 4, Usher 3, Spanish Club 2, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 3, Camera Club 4, Girls Glee Club IQ Chorus 2, 3, 4. JAMES MCPHERRIN-HHIVEY, Academic Course, Library Assistant 4, Boys Club Representative 2, 3, 4, Usher 3, French Club I, 2, Swing Club 2, 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Purple X 4. LUCILLE MEDLEY-LIHIVGY, Business Course, German Club 2, Home Economics Club I. FLORENCE C. MERKEL-Harvey, Business Course, Girls Club: Division Chairman 4, Welfare Committee 4, Secretary of Attendance 4, Marshal 4, German Club I, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club I, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Senator 4, Art Club IQ Footlighters 4, Home Economics Club I, 2, Bicycle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4. lXflARC-ARET MERRITT-Tinley Park, Business Course. ROY H. RIESSERSCHMIDT-D0ltOH, Trade Course, Bus Guard 2, Hall Guard I, 2, Bicycle Club 2, 3, Camera Club 25 Football I, Track I, Basketball 2. MARVIN METZGER-Harvey, General Course, Latin Club I , 4, Spanish Club 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. EDWIN MEYERS-South Holland, General Course, Hall Guard 4. MARION MICHALSKI-PhOCHiX, Trade Course. EDWARD MICHOR-Harvey, Trade Course. JOHN F. MIERZWA-HHIVCY, General Course, Stage Crew 2. MARY MIFFLIN-Midlothian, Commercial Course, Girls Club Marshal 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. JOE MIKALJCZYK-Harvey, Trade Course, Football I, 2, 3, 4. ELSIE LOUISE MILLER-MOUSE, Academic Course, Monee High I, Home Economics Club 3, Safety Council 4. LORRAINE MARTHA MILLER-Tinley Park, Business Course, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 2, Band 1, 2, 4- BETTY ANN MILLS-Riverdale, Academic Course, Girls Club: Junior Service Award, Scholarship Award 2, Library As- sistant 3, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Senator 4, French Club 4, Swing Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 3, Senator 3, Home Economics Club I, Girls Glee Club 2, Chorus 3, 4, Safety Council I, G.A.A. Numerals 3. HAROLD lNfilOHNEY-HQIVCY, Academic Course, Hall Guard 4. DORIS MONK-Harvey, Business Course, Home Economics Club I. ALFRED MONTBRIAND-LlOm6W0Od, General Course. JIM lXlORGAN-Harvey, General Course, Swing Club 4. i58l inc Pk E H ig? Iidi I. W - - W ff, wf'?'lNEg 1-rf-e . 1' :fr sg' -e W V Q eb- Av ' , ii. ,gil .1.,, ' M f - -Er- ' 8' i- ff Y , In 3, 7 -,fn i M if 5 ,vi n 'E nv Z' A .y , fs.-Q, .,.. - vs. .5 mwilk VW Ah up-w., ,W Q - .-'12, 'ffl' E I ---------------- ---- ------------------------- 'Wx 999' :fi ,mx 'W ' 'Sa-f ,mm .. 'hav' 1352 55, 'T 'Wvf' , .v ,E W 'id f ' av g? V, Q 1 K, . za- if 595' Fil-1 F . 'F' am NX ---- ---- 7 I ---------------------------------------- QIILQI' ---------------------------------------- HELEN MOSKALA-Posen, Business Course5 Latin Club 35 Home Economics Club 2. ESTELLE MYSLIWIEC-PhOCDlX, Academic Course5 German Club IQ Swing Club 2, 3. TED MYSLIWIEC-Phoenix, Technical Course5 Safety Squad 15 Football 1, 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 25 Numerals 1, 2. BOB M. NAAS-HSIVCBV, Academic Course5 Riverside High IQ Hall Guard 3, 45 German Club 2, 35 Swing Club 2, 3, 45 I-Ii-Y 2, 35 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Swimming 25 Tennis 2, 3, 4. BETTAJEAN NAIRN-DOTIOD, Business Course5 Swing Club 45 Gamma Theta Sigma 45 Art Club 45 Bicycle Club 35 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. Board Member 4, Numeral 4, HT 45 Stage Crew 3. ALVIN NELSON-H3ZCl Crest, General Course5 Hall Guard 3, 45 German Club 35 Hi-Y 2. GERALDINE NELSON-Flossmoor, Academic Course5 French Club 1, 25 Spanish Club 35 Swing Club 2, 3, 45 Art Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 25 Bicycle Club 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Camera Club 3, 45 Thorntonite 45 Yearbook 4. BETH NEWMAN-TDOIDIOH, General Course5 German Club 25 Swing Club 2, 35 Gamma Theta Sigma 45 Art Club 43 Home Economics Club 15 Girls Glee Club I5 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Bowling 4. NORA EILEEN NICOLAI-Midlothian, Academic Course5 Spanish Club 25 Bicycle Club 25 Band I, 2, 3. ELMER NOBLE-HHIVCY, Academic Course5 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Vice-President 45 Footlighters 4, Production Manager 45 Hi-Y 35 Safety Council 4. WILLI NQVAK-H3IV6j', General Course5 German Club 35 Bicycle Club 25 Yearbook 4. FDW D GENT-Tinley Park, General Course5 Bus Guard 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Hall Guard 2, 3, 4. 1 A 'CONNELL-Homewood, Academic Course5 Class Second-Vice President 15 Boys Club Vice-president 3, A P sident 4, Stag Committee 3, 45 Hall Guard 35 Latin Club 1, 25 Swing Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 2, 3 tCHHCD,S Club 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming I, 2, 35 Track I, 2, 3, 4. ry MARRYN ARA-H8261 Crest, Academic Course5 Class Vice-President 25 Girls Club: Council 2, Board 3, junior Serv- i e Award5 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 45 Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Senator 45 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club IQ Camera Club 45 Girls Glee Club 2, 35 May Queen. ALBERT JOHN OHLSEN-Thornton, Academic Course5 Bus Guard 3, 4, Captain 45 Safety Squad 25 Safety Council 3. MARY VIRGINIA OLDS-Oak Forest, Business Course5 Swing Club 2, 3. MARJORIE OLING-South Holland, Academic Course5 Girls Club Scholarship Awards, Seven Semesters of A's,,' Chairman of Scholarship Assembly 35 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Owl Club 3, 45 Gamma Theta Sigma 45 Home Economics Club 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Senate 45 D.A.R. Award 4. RALPH G. OLTIIOFF-South Holland, Business Course5 Bus Guard 35 Stage Crew 45 Bicycle Club 2. IRENE ONAK-'Ph0CHiX, Business Course. LUCILLE OPALUCH-Halel Crest, Academic Course5 Girls Club Division Chairman 35 Designed Program for Boys and Girls Club Plays5 Spanish Club I, 25 Swing Club 25 Art Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1, 45 Girls Glee Club 25 Chorus 3, 45 Bowling 4. JOSEPH ORTYL-HHIVGY, General Course5 Hall Guard 25 Baseball 25 Golf 2. FELIX PACOOHA-Phoenix, Trade Course. JOSEPH A. PACYGA-H3ZCl Crest, Trade Course. HERBERT T. PALS-South Holland, Academic Course. VIRGIL PARISH-HSIVCY, Academic Course5 Stag Committee 45 Latin Club 2, 35 Swing Club 35 Gamma Theta Sigma 45 Hi-Y 25 Purple X 2, 3, 45 Debate 2, 3, 45 Boys Glee Club 35 Chorus 4. HARRY PATRONIK-H8Z6l Crest, Trade Course5 Swing Club 45 Golf 1. ANTHONY I. PAULAUSKI-DOltOD, Business Course5 Hall Guard 2, 3, 45 Bicycle Club 2. IRMA MAE PAULSEN-ThOIHtOH, Business Course5 Scholarship Award 25 Safety Council 4. MARIO PAULTON-ThOfHtOD, General Course5 Bus Guard 45 Bicycle Club 25 Stage Crew 3, 4. ROBERT PEARSON-Homewood, Academic Course5 Boys Club Representative I, 2, 45 Stag Committee 3, 45 Hall Guard 35 Senate 45 German Club 1, 25 Swing Club 45 Stamp Club 1, 2, Vice-President 25 Safety Council 35 Football 1, 2. NANCY PEASLEY-Flossmoor, Academic Course5 junior Senator5 Girls Club: Council 2, 4, Division Chairman 3, Mother-Daughter Banquet Freshman Speaker IQ French Club 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Swing Club 2, 35 Gamma Theta Sigma 2, 35 Art Club 2, 3, 45 Debate 25 Thorntonite 45 Yearbook 45 Swimming Pageant I. DONALD PELKE-Harvey, Technical Course5 German Club IQ Hi-Y 2. CARMELLA PELLEGRINO-Dixmoor, Business Course5 Swing Club 3, 45 Gamma Theta Sigma 45 Footlighters 45 Home Economics Club 1, 25 Stage Crew 3, 4. HARRY PERKINS-HHIVCY, Academic Course5 French Club I, 2, 35 Gamma Theta Sigma 45 Hi-Y 35 Bicycle Club 35 Track 2. ANN PERRY-Flossmoor, Academic Course5 Latin Club I, 25 Swing Club 2. ALFRED PETERS-DOlfOD, Academic Course5 Bus Guard 1, 25 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Gamma Theta Sigma 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Safety Council 4. l6Ol H .W , any ,, we f'-I , KI Q 'gif fhk Gi. L um -gym W wha D-Inq. Q' 'fv was 4 em. Q, - ' ffsfsifwf Q , ' E ,, Q, ' 'Mm-f f' 4 hs. P .V Q1l-f.. mv,-sw Q M, LV, :GTS- W 24,426 LY' 'C NM -------- -0------------------------. --.,-------------------- ------------ Y, , YV' M .,A,. Z Qu A ' ' Km W' 9 QflL0l fj IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII M ,Q wwf iff' PEARL VIRGINIA PETERS-HHZCT Crest, Business Course, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club I, 2. IRENE LOUISE PETERSON-Phoenix, Business Course, Senior Senate, Girls Club: Secretary of Attendance 3, Council 4, Division Chairman 4, Library Assistant 4, Spanish Club 2, Swing Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, G.A.A. Nu- merals 2, TH 2. LA VERNE MAE PETERSON-Harvey, Business Course, Swing Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Bicycle Club 4. LAWRENCE PETKUS-Riverdale, General Course, Hall Guard 2, 3, 4, Safety Squad I, Lettermenis Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2. EDWARD PETTIJOHN-BTidlOtl1iH1'1, General Course, High School in Atlanta, Georgia I, Madison, VViscOnsin 2. NTARGUERITE PFOTENHAUER-DOltOD, Business Course, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Bicycle Club I, 2, 3. FRANK PIAZZA-Harvey, General Course, Hall Guard 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN PIERCE-Matteson, General Course, Tilden Tech 1, 2, 3, Matteson High 3, Campus Patrol 4, Yearbook 4. CARL PINYERD-Flossmoor, Academic Course, Hall Guard 3, 4, German Club I, 2, Spanish Club 3, Debate 2, 3, Thorntonite 4. FREDERICK B. PIPER, JR.-Homewood, Academic Course, Hall Guard 4, Spanish Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Sen- ator 4, Camera Club 3, Stamp Club 2, 3, Football I, Track 3, Golf 4. JOE POCHOPIN-Harvey, Trade Course, Boys Club Representative 3, Hall Guard 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Football 1, Baseball 4. PARASKEVAS Pocuos-Harvey, Business Course, Hall Guard 4, Safety Squad 3, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y I, 2. HELEN MARIE POCIASK-HHIXVCY, Business Course, French Club 2, Swing Club 2, Art Club 3. FLORAMYE PORTER-Harvey, Business Course, Art Club 4. JUDY POTTER-Midlothian, Academic Course. ENIIL PRIBULA-Posen, Business Course, Stag Committee 4Q Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Bicycle Club 1, 2, 3, Camera Club I, 4, Lettermenis Club 3, 4, Debate 2, Yearbook 4, Safety Club 2, Track 2, 3, 4. BARBARA PRICE-Homewood, Academic Course, French Club I, 2, Swing Club 2, 41 Stamp Club, IQ Girls Club: Di- vision Chairman 2, Welfare Committee 3, Junior Service Award, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Footlighters 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4. WAYNE EMERSON PRILL-Riverdale, General Course, Hall Guard 4. V IOLA RAGUSE-MOHCC, Academic Course, Monee High I, 2. HARRY RAIMANN-HHIVCY, Academic Course, Hall Guard 3, 4, German Club, Boys Glee Club 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, Basketball. MARILYN JEAN BAPP-Homewood, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 2, Division Chairman I, French Club I, 2, Swing Club 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 4, Bicycle Club 4, Camera Club 4, Stage Crew 4, Junior Life Saving 3. MILDRED BASUL-Flossmoor, Academic Course, Harper High I, 2, 3, French Club 4. HAROLD ALBERT RATHBONE-HHIYVCY, General Course, Kellyville High, Kellyville, Oklahoma I, Calumet High 2, Hall Guard 4, Usher 4. HERMAN C. RAUCH-Tinley Park, Academic Course, Bus Guard 3, 4. LOIS BEED-Harvey, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 2, Board 3, German Club I, 2, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Saxophone Sextette, District I, State I, National 2, Saxophone Quartet, District 2. NAOMI JEAN REEvEs-Hazel Crest, Business Course, Latin Club 3, 4, G.A.A. Board 3, 4, Numerals 2, T 3, Junior Life Saving Award 3, Senate 4. CHARLES REINEMANN-TTHIVCY, General Course. ALBERT REITZ-IKlVCIdHlC, Trade Course, Bus Guard 3, Safety Council I. BETTY BEPPERT-Ivanhoe, Academic Course, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Chorus 3, 4. BETTE JEANNE REYNOLDS-Midlothian, General Course, Girls Club: Marshal 4, Mother-Daughter Banquet Recep- tionist 3, Swing Club 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 4. LUELLA BICHWALSKI-Hazel Crest, Academic Course, Swing Club 2, 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club I. ELISABETH RITT-Harvey, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 2, Division Chairman 4, German Club 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 4, Home Economics Club 2, Yearbook 4. CARL ROBERSON-H3H'Cy, Technical Course, Gamma Theta Sigma 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Corresponding secretary 4, Bi- cycle Club 3. WAYNE BOCKWELL-Blue Island, Academic Course, Senate 4, Boys Club Bepresentative 2, Bus Guard 3, Stamp Club 1, Band I, 2, 3. DONALD G. ROGERS-Oak Forest, Trade Course. CORELLA A. T. ROGGEVEEN-Th0IHIOD, Business Course, Scholarship Awards Three Semesters, French Club 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Camera Club 3, 4. l62l ,4g. 'Gr' X? 3 1, ...-qv. 4' I Qflifilx QU' ,- W w Hun.:- gli' hw ff' I N- E .fum sa- ww. Emma Q -------------... 'ff 51,65-T 5 J ...A 'Z Q , , 1, 'ex Q' lk' aw-Y .- W., , I 6, 1 ,AEM - f 4 gf wi ,f wwf 'iff' ,J P . .- . :SYHLTQ-:vf, 7' 1 V ,L-gn .V ,A sm 1' I -4s..'A A is QE 'S-if f a i Q.- ,W 'A X, W 3 R. 'R 2 Q E 5523 V' V Q 1 ,fa gg , f I f -,fc Z ' AQ, 'ws' 'igw 7. ' ' , may -22. .,:.. f' , .. , -121 41 ' , ,M 3313? Y f 1.1'23'.f,.f,E1,Z,, fg If! 4 I ' ' M ' P,--. , ' :.V 44, -, ,f ggffn 2 ZL en iom ----------------..------------- ------------------------- ------------------------- ---------------- ---------------- FLOYD E. ROHDE-RiV6Id8l6, Trade Preparatory Course. GROVER ROLAND-Oak Forest, Trade Preparatory Course, Bus Guard 3, 4, Hall Guard 3. JOHN ROONEY-HHTVCY, Trade Course, Usher 4, Hi-Y 4, Camera Club 4. VVALTER ROSS-Harvey, General Course, Safety Squad I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, French Club 2, Lettermens Club 3, 4, Football I, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4. CHARLES W. ROWE-Riverdale, Academic Course, Hall Guard 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Lettermens Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. LUDOMIR ANTHONY RUDZKI-Posen, Technical Course, Bus Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Campus Patrol IQ Safety Squad I, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. JACK RYAN-Tinley Park, Academic Course, German Club 2, 3. JEWEL MILLICENT RYNBERK-HOmCWO0d, Academic Course, Girls Club Council 1, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 4, Bicycle Club 4, Camera Club 4, Junior Life Saving Award 35 Snow Queen 1, Stage Crew 4, Freshman Standup 2, 3, 4. BERNARD R. SAALMAN-HSIVCY, Academic Course, Safety Squad 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Chorus 4, Boys Glee Club 3, Track 2, 3, 4. RICHARD SAAVEDRA-Midlothian, Academic Course, Lindblom High I, 2, Chorus 3, 4. ROSE J. SALAMONI-Dixmoor, Business Course, Library Assistant 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club I. DOMINIC SALERNO-Riverdale, Trade Course. EDITH SALTZMAN-HHIVCY, Business Course, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Thorntonite 4, Yearbook 4. JOSEPH P. SANEK-HZIVCY, Trade Course. CLAYTON G. SANTEFORT-South Holland, Academic Course, Boys Club Representative 3, 4Q Hall Guard 3, Campus Patrol 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Gamma Theta Sigma I, 2, 3. MARILYN SAPLIS-HHIVCY, Business Course, French Club 2, 3, 4, Swing Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 43 Home Economics Club 1, Safety Council 4. RAYMOND SASS-MOUSE, Trade Course, Monee High I, 2. ' ROSIE SCHAAFSMA-D0ltOD, Business Course, Swing Club 2, Stamp Club IQ Home Economics Club 1. R. KENNETH SCHLAUDROFF, JR.-Harvey, Trade Course, Hall Guard 3, Usher 3, S.S.S.C. 3, Vice-President 3, Bicycle Club 2, 3, Football 1. BETTY JANE SCHLEIZER-Harvey, Commercial Course, German Club 2, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 1, 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Chorus 3, 4. NORMA SCHLUTER-Harvey, Business Course, Home Economics Club 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH EMILY SCHMIDT-Riverdale, Business Course, Swing Club 3. MARY FRANCES SCHMIEDL-Dolton, General Course, Art Club 4. MELVIN SCHREIBER-HBIVCY, Technical Course, Spanish Club 1, 2, Stamp Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I. LLICILLE SCHUBBE-Harvey, Business Course, Girls Club Board I, Spanish Club 2, Swing Club 3, Art Club 4, Cam- era Club 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming Pageant 3. THOMAS SCHUMACHER-Blue Island, Business Course. ALVIN A. SCHWINGENDORF-M3ttCSOH, General Course, Matteson High I, 2, 3. ROBERT SEDGWICK-Midlothian, Technical Course, Dowagiac High, Dowagiac, Michigan, IQ Calumet High 3, Hall Guard 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Senator 4, Chorus 4. X CAROLE SHILLING-South Holland, Academic Course, German Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 4, Pierian Club 4, Home Economics Club IQ Camera Club 4, Thorntonite 4, Quill and Scroll 4. FLORENCE SHILLING-DOlt0D, Business Course, Girls Club: Council 3, Division Chairman 2, 4, Welfare Commit- tee 3, Junior Service Award, House Committee 4, Spanish Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 4, Home Economics Club 1. IRENE SHIRKEY-Midlothian, Academic Course, Austin High I, Latin Club 2, 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Footlight- ers 4. ROBERT SHUMARD-Harvey, Trade Course, Football 2. MARIE SIEBELT-Homewood, General Course, Library Assistant 4, Latin Club 3, Swing Club 2, 3, Footlighters 4, Treasurer 4, Home Economics Club I, Girls Glee Club 3, 4, The Valiantn 3, Yearbook 4. STANLEY SIECZKOWSKI-Harvey, Trade Course, Hall Guard 4, Safety Squad 2, 3, Swing Club 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club IQ Bicycle Club 3. DAVID ERNEST SIMPSON-HOmCWOOd, Academic Course, Stag Committee 4, Boys Club Representative I, Latin Club 2, 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 2, 3, 4, Piano Solo First in District and First in State Contests 3, Saxophone Sextette First in District, First in State, and Second in National Contests 3. SHEILA JEAN SMITH-HRIVCY, Academic Course, Class Secretary 2, Girls Club: President 4, Board 3, 4, Division Chairman 2, Welfare Committee 2, 3, 4, Junior Service Award, May Queen Attendant, Freshman Leader 4, Standup Queen, Scholarship Award 2, German Club, Senator 3, Treasurer 2, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Purple X 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4, Thorntonite 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Yearbook 42 Girls Glee Club 3, 4. l64l v , 'x 5 QM-f QT' A 2 mf'-ff W 41 -. ib- W'-bw? 5 E e Z' gi .A',., . ,.A.: l ' ', ' H- ,' ivv A 5 ' 3 - -A - 13 5'5 f 1, :f f ? if 5 ' ,wh ff- f , W in '1 f ,aw , : ..., ,-qui, K i . K 2 Q J, , .' y 'N L aaa 4 xii' V H ww. iw.. V12 ,: ',. - x, I, fn in nm-v 1 W 1 7.1 ff wi 4 I . K ,v mi9 M: fm if 5 1555: 'Im is ai , '- ' 5 ug.. ..,, CHEOIH5 -My 51 3,4 JOE SMOLARSKI-Phoenix, Trade Preparatory Course, Hall Guard 4, German Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Foot- all 2. ANNE SNYDER-LIHIVCY, Business Course, Girls Club: Division Chairman I, Swing Club 2, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club IQ Camera Club 3, 4. RACHEL SPANGLER-l'l3I'VCY, Business Course, St. James High School I, 2, 3. DALE SPILSBURY-HHIVCY, General Course, Sugar and Spicew 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Camera Club 3, Thorntonite 4, G. A. A. Board of Di- rectors 2, Numerals 2, TH 3, Swimming Pageant 1. GEORGE STAAT-DOltOD, Technical Course, Bus Guard 4, Senior Senate, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Hi-Y 4, Camera Club 3, Purple X 4, Basketball I, 2. WILLIAM STAGE-Ivanhoe, Academic Course, Boys Club Representative I, Spanish Club 2, 3, Swing Club 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, President 4, Debate 3, Boys Glee Club 3, Chorus 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD STAHNKE-DOltOD, Academic Course, German Club 2, Hi-Y 3, Bicycle Club 2, Camera Club 3. HELEN STARZYK-Harvey, Business Course, Spanish Club 3, 4, Senator 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, Numerals 2, Thorntonite 4. SHIRLEY STATTON-HOmCWOOd, Academic Course, Spanish Club I, 2, Swing Club 2, Camera Club 4, Swimming Pag- eant I, 3. BONNIE STEELE-Homewood, Academic Course, Spanish Club r, 2, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Home Econom- ics Club 4, Secretary 4, Camera Club 4, Girls Glee Club 2, 3, Swimming Pageant I, 3, Thorntonite 4. AUDREY STEVENSON-HHIVCY, Academic Course, Bloom Township High School I, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Thorntonite 4. TED STINEMAN-Harvey, Technical Course. RAY STOOKMAN-Flossmoor, Academic Course, Fenger High School I, 2. RICHARD STOCKWELL-HHZCl Crest, Academic Course, Mt. Carmel IQ Library Assistant 4, Hall Guard 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Swing Club 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 4, Cheer Leader 4. EDITH STOLL-Matteson, Business Course, Matteson High School I, 2, 3, Swing Club 4, Yearbook 4. JOHN STORRIE-HZIVCY, Trade Preparatory Course: Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, Boys' Glee Club 1, Basketball I, 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4. ARTHUR STROH-Riverdale, Business Course, Hall Guard 4, Usher 4, German Club 1, 2. CLARENCE STROH-HHIYVCY, Academic Course, Hall Guard 3, 4, Safety Squad 2, 3, Swing Club 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Chorus 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Swimming I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3, 4. VIOLET STRUVEN-DOltOD, General Course, German Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 4, Swimming Pag- eant 3. STANLEY STYPULOSKI-HBIVCY, Trade Preparatory Course, Camera Club 3, 4. BARBARA SUBLETT-Homewood, Academic Course, Girls Club Board I, Latin Club I, Spanish Club 2, 3, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4. ROBERT SUDDS-Homewood, Academic Course: Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Safety Council I. RUTH SwANsON-Harvey, Business Course. LOUIS SZAB0-HHIVCEV, Trade Preparatory Course, Bicycle Club 2, Usher 4. LILLIAN SZAJNER-Harvey, General Course, Latin Club I, 2, Swing Club 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club I, 2, Camera Club 3. BETTY JANE TANIS-Homewood, Business Course, Girls Club: Division Chairman 4, Welfare Committee 3, 4, Mar- shal 4, Stamp Club 3, Swing Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 4, Camera Club 4. MARIANE TEASON-Blue Island, Business Course. MARION TER LOUW-South Holland, Academic Course, Latin Club I, 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 3, Debate 2. BETTY LEE THOMPSON-Flossmoor, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council I, Division Chairman 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Swing Club 2, Art Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. JAMES G. THORSTAD-Midlothian, Academic Course, Spanish Club I, 2, Chess and Checker Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Stamp Club 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Hi-Y 4, Band 2, Track 3, 4. MAE BELLE TIBBIE-Harvey, Academic Course, Bradley High School I, Latin Club 2, Swing Club 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Scholarship Award 2. LESTER TIENSTRA-Homewood, Technical Course, Hall Guard 4, German Club 3, 4, Campus Patrol 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM TOBERMAN-Homewood, General Course, Hall Guard 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Safety Council 3. ROLAND TORMA-HHIVCY, Trade Preparatory Course, Bicycle Club I. JEAN TRENNING-Midlothian, Business Course, Swing Club 2, 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Senator 4, Art Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, Swimming Pageant 3, Thorntonite 4. HARRIET TRIEMSTRA-South Holland, Business Course, Library Assistant 4, Usher 3, Swing Club 4, Art Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, G. A. A. 3, Numerals 3, T 3. l66l nm in WY 4-1. K ww 10, we- 4:14 .,1?f' 2454 2 , pu-'.,., V. Q 4 Q Q-ti., .. ,. . . Am,,, , Vflh G W 1 , , M .'. 'H a ,, eb , g 2- f W S2 xg .dw sf, ,-1 who . 'NVN H Q .m. K ' ' - If I , .. 'x num 5 W 1 gd iw .,,,,, .M 'W' QQ' 1, 0 c .N gum' -QAM. It t fslihw,k 1k'2 X '53 1 5 im., Q3 Us -f--H+ Q if M-- M ga 955 4 , 1 M -I A- v'v- tw It X F , ' X W in W K If If-'Q' 45. , - f?,, Qi A ' A ara, 4 . nA M 2533 . A' ' '24 ,gf ww, , Q? if Z,, Q , Q,,' 5 fn E 3 KW ,.J ,cn for -----..-..-------------.----..-.. 5 ,,m-,,w-w ..,,,,. . ........ W--- ' J, V. f. . W A T X Gad 'G TROL -Hazel Crest, General Course, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 3, 4g Track 1, 4, Golf 4 l , . . . . ARL EWURLAY omewood General Course Hall Guard 4 Safety Squad 3 Treasurer of Hall Guards 4 French UENTIN TYLER-Harvey, Academic Course, Hall Guard 4, Safety Squad 1, German Club 1, 2, 3, Safety Council 1, Track 1, 2. ROBERTA JEAN UMBAUGH-HHIVCY, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 2, 4, Division Chairman 1, 3, Mother- Daughter Banquet 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, G.A.A. Board Member 2, 3, Numerals 2. ANTHONY CHARLES UNGARI-HHIVCY, Academic Course, Junior Senator, Hall Guard 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Bicycle Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Yearbook 4, Track 1, 2. HAZEL UTHE-Orland Park, General Course, Orland Park High School 2, 3. ' Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4. EIVIIL VALAOH-Dixmoor, General Course, Hall Guard 4,-BTQETIlub 3, 4. HAROLD VALE-l l3ZCl Crest, General Course, Hall Guard 3, 41 Spanish Club 3, Hi-Y 1, 2. CTYSBERT VAN BAREN-South Holland, Academic Course, Bus Guard 3, 4, German Club 3. EDWARD VAN CLAY-Dolton, Trade Preparatory Course. lVlURIEL VAN DYKE-Markham, Business Course, Hyde Park High 1, 3, Girls Club Division Chairman 2, Art Club 4, Swing Club 4. ESTHER VANDER GIESEN-South Holland, General Course, Home Economics Club IQ Girls Club Division Chair- man 1. VIOLET VANDER HEYDEN-South Holland, Business Course, Home Economics Club 1. LEONARD VAN DRUNEN, JR.-South Holland, Academic Course, German Club 3, Bicycle Club 1, 2, 3, Boys Glee Club 3, Chorus 4. FRANK VAN ETTEN-HHIVCY, Technical Course, Spanish Club 3, Hall Guard 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Vice-President and Council Representative 3, President 4, President Of 1 1 1th St. Council 4, Vice-President of Chicago Coun- cil 4, Boys Glee Club 3, Safety Council 1, Track 2, 3. BENNETT VARCO-D0lt0H, Academic Course, French Club 4, Hall Guard 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Hi-Y 2. BERNARD VELD-South Holland, Academic Course, Bus Guard 4. FRANK VELDHUIS-SOUth Holland, Technical Course, Boys Club Representative 2, Bus Guard 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Safety Council 2. CORNELIUS VERWEY-Riverdale, General Course, Safety Squad 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. HARRIETTE VICKERS-HHIVSY, General Course, Swing Club 25 Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, Chorus 4, G.A.A.: Basketball 4, Swimming 1. EUGENE V. VOLLRATH-lx l0DC6, Trade Course, Monee High 1, 2. lVlARJORIE Voss-South Holland, Academic Course, Girls Club: Scholarship Committee 3, Scholarship Award 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senator 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 1, Camera Club 4. ROBERT A. VROEGINDEWEY-HHIVBEV, Academic Course, Stag Committee 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Bicycle Club 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JERRY G. VRSHEK-Dixmoor, Technical Course, Bicycle Club 1, 2, 3, Thorntonite 4. JAMES WADE-HHIVCY, Academic Course, Campus Patrol 3, Hal Guard 4, Spanish Club 2. DOROTHY RITA WAGNER-Midlothian, Business Course, S.S.S.C. 3. LAWRENCE WALDEN-HHIVCY, Commercial Course, Stag Committee 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Footlighters 4, President 4, Chorus 2. MICHAEL ANTHONY WALENOIK-Phoenix, Trade Course. TED WALENGA-HHIVGY, Academic Course, Hall Guard 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Swing Club 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Hi-Y 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1. lVlARGARET WALKER-LIHIVSY, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 2, Division Chairman 1, Junior Service Award, French Club 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Swing Club 2, 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 4, Home Eco- nomics Club IQ Camera Club 4, Yearbook 4, G.A.A. Numerals 4. ROBERT EDWARD VVALKER-Harvey, Academic Course, Class President 1, 3, 4, Boys Club Treasurer 4, Stag Com- mittee 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2, 3, Swing Club 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, Lettermens Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 3, Chorus 41 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Harvard Award 3. RUTH LOIS WATERMAN-South Holland, Acadcmic Course: Girls Club: Treasurer 4, Council 1, Division Chairman 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Girls Glee Club 2, Chorus 3, 4. VIOLET VVATERS-Harvey, Commercial Course, Swing Club 2, 3, Stage Crew 4, Stamp Club 2, 3, Footlighters 4, Home Economics Club IQ Thorntonite 4, Yearbook 4. ORVA lVlAE WATKINS-H0mCWK7Od, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 3, 4, Speaker of Council 4, Activity Point Commission 3, VVelfare Committee 2, Junior Service Award, Scholarship Award, House Committee 4, lVlother- Daughter Banquet Junior Speaker, French Club 1, 2, 3, Board Member 2, 3, Swing Club 2, 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Footlighters 4, Secretary 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Chorus 3, 4, G.A.A. Numerals 1, 2. JULIA RUTH WATSON-HZIIVCY, General Course, G.A.A. Numerals 4. LAWRENCE VVELOH-Harvey, Trade Preparatory Course, Hall Guard 4, Art Club IQ Hi-Y 2. l68l ie 4 Q- ::- A 3 ,lv WFXIU s ,J .-.' K' V fi 1 , x R .,., S51 Nam. mms Auf Q.. I: :, 2 1 . 5. Q SMG! Y ZS-Li w' . . ..,. : V: .I t 5 I 6 f T 54 'Fw ' ,-'vb fav, :QW 'Sha .-.pq.. wal' as , ' .ff 1: UN 10,95 ff 0W ' II1IIIIII1f IIIIIIl- IIII VERA WELTMEYER-Harvey, Business Course, German Club 2, Swing Club 2, 3, Yearbook 4. KENNETH WESSE-DOlIOH, Trade Course. THURL T. WHETSTONE, JR.-Markham, General Course, Fenger High 1, Camera Club 3, 4. ANNA M. WHITE-RlVCId8l6, Business Course, Swing Club 2, 3. EVELYN WHITE-Riverdale, Business Course, Swing Club 3. JOHN WHITE-HOmCWO0d, General Course, Campus Patrol 3, Yearbook 4. LORANE A. WILCK-DOltOH, Business Course, Swing Club 2, 3. DANIEL WILKE-HHIVCY, Trade Course, Hall Guard 3, Art Club 1, Hi-Y 2. JUNE WILLIAMSON-TDOIHIOD, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 1, Board 2, Division Chairman 3, Activity Point Commission 3, Junior Service Award, French Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Swing Club 2, 3, 4. DON WILLING-HBIVCY, Academic Course, German Club 1, 2, 3, Golf 4, Basketball 4. MARTHA WILLIS-Riverdale, Business Course, Camera Club 4. ERNEST ELMER WILSON-H0mCWO0d, Trade Course, Safety Council 3. MADELYN WILSON-South Holland, Business Course. REID S. m7ILSON-D0ltOH, Trade Course, Bicycle Club 2, Camera Club 3. WALTER WISNIEWSKI-H3261 Crest, Trade Course. ETHEL A. W1TTE-Tinley Park, Business Course, Blue Island High 1, 2, Swing Club 3. ROBERT WOOD-Matteson, Academic Course, Matteson High 1, 2, 3. CHARLES S. WOODRICH-FlOSSmOOI, Academic Course, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Safety Squad 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3. DOROTHY L. WOOLARD-HHWCY, Business Course, Girls Club: Council 2, Board 1, Welfare Committee 3, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2, Camera Club 3, 4. ROBERT WRIGHT-Tinley Park, Trade Course. SOPHIE WROBLICKY-HHIVCY, Business Course, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. EDWARD WUJCIK-HHIVCY, Trade Course. MILDRED LOUISE WURTMAN-HHIVSY, Academic Course, Girls Club: Christmas Card Chairman 4, Council 2, Di- vision Chairman 3, 4, Welfare Committee 3, 4, Activity Point Commission 3, Junior Service Award, Library Assistant 3, 4, Mother-Daughter Banquet, Chairman of Favors 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Stamp Club 3, G.A.A. Numerals 1, HTH 2. WALTER WURTMAN-Harvey, Academic Course, Hall Guard 3, 4, Usher 3, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermens Club 2, 3, 4, Purple X 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3. ROBERT WYANT-LIHIVCY, Trade Course, Safety Squad 4. TRAc1E ANNA YONKMAN-HSIVCY, Business Course, Chicago Christian High 1, Girls Club Usher 3, Home Econom- ics Club 2. BRUCE YOUNKER-DOlt0H, Academic Course, Senior Senate, Stag Committee 4, Spanish Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Debate 2, Thorntonite 4, Yearbook Assistant Editor 4. VIOLET ZEGARAC-H8261 Crest, Academic Course, Girls Club Marshal, Art Club 4, Footlighters 4, Camera Club 4, Thorntonite 4, Yearbook 4. GRACE ZEILENGA-South Holland, Business Course. HARRY GERALD ZEILSTRA-Homewood, General Course, Hall Guard 3, 4. HENRIETTA ZELDENRUST-Oak Glen, General Course, German Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2. BERNICE ZELEN-Harvey, Business Course, Girls Club Division Chairman 4, Latin Club 2, Swing Club 2, 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 3, Home Economics Club 1. ISABEL ZELEZNIK-HHIVGY, Business Course, French Club 2, 3, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 3. JACK ZOLLER-DOltOD, Trade Course, Bus Guard 3, Hall Guard 4. RUSSELL W. KOEN1G-Thornton, Academic Course, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Swing Club 1, 2, 3, Stamp Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Debate 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY Lors OHLSEN-Homewood, Business Course, Girls Club: Division Chairman 2, Hostess Chairman, Mother- Daughter Tea 4, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Senator 4, Home Economics Club 2, Camera Club 4. l7Ol 6 S XX cj A., if '52 'Q' 4 L NM X 'Az ,, Vi' , 4P,i:uf as Q fm ,ff IC an.. -W sa ,- 4'E:' K gi xii' bb i 'Wx' 4 ,rn-A, I ,E ,?A -v '1b WF. J-T' Shegw 851' fl., df? J fu'21'9if-ff V .,,p-ww 1f-22 :qv-f-'rf I FA nr W ? x . We 5 we M ' M g at X ,. ,Q Z. V f , M A 2 ,M Q fri 7mwWW,,,f f en iam ..................... .-------------- 3 721 f u n iam As another year draws to a close, tl1e Class of 1942 looks back fondly and proudly on its achievements of the past six semesters. Elected as president of tl1e class for that lirst year was john McConnell. Dave Stachling, Paul Phillips, Betty Birkholz, and Frank Bauman were se- lected to help john carry on the class affairs. During the lirst semester tl1e Class of '41 brought forth llllllly excellent schol- ars with six freshman girls a11d three freshman boys ranking very high. Frank Bauman, following the example ol' his brother Bob, won athletic honors for his school and class. His chance to show his athletic ability came when, in tl1e Bloom and Joliet basketball tourna- Siixrninz Betty Birkholz. Secretary: Ceoroe Grifhtb President. STANDING: john McConnell Vice Pres1dtnt Dave Staehling, Treasurer: Paul Phillips V1cePrcs1 dent. ments, he took the place of his brother who was unable to participate because of injuries. Then came the Freshman party held on May 12, IQSQ. Filled with hope and enthusiasm, the class ollicers with the aid of Betty Ann flazelhurst and Joann Bieroyic planned tl1e frolic and gave the freshrnen a start on their class social pro- gram. Not lacking in ambition, the elass of '42 moved swiftly and surely forward to write in the records of this fine institu' tion the second chapter of their history at Thornton. Greatly honored because they were chosen by their classmates to lead the class of 1942 through tl1e year wcre: Frank Bauman, presidentg George Grif- fith, first vice-president, Paul Phillips, second vice-president, john McConnell, treasurer, and Virginia Ball, secretary. Qutstanding musical talent was brought to light when three sophomore girls won first place in state band con- tests, two in district competitiong and one sophomore boy took first in the state and another in the district. Again in scholarship the Class of 1942 made a line showing with ten sophomore girls and nine sophomore boys winning honors. A great interest in athletics shown by a number of sophomore students in I94O brought them to the attention of the school. Lillian Crowder won first place in the Ogden track meet and eleven sophomore boys were credited with hav- ing worthy athletic ability. On November ro, 1939, the Class of ,42 gave a party in the Little Theater with an attendance of two hundred and twenty-five persons. With the enthusi- astic support of their classmates the class managed to make this event a success. Finally came the beginning of upper- classmen days for the Class of 1942. George Griffith was elected president with Paul Phillips, john hIcConnell, Betty Birkholz, and Dave Staehling as l1is aides. For tl1e first semester one junior girl and two junior boys received A's in all their subjects. ln the musical Held this year the Class of 1942 agai11 had a number of first place winners i11 both state and district band contests. ln their first three years, the members of the Class of '42 were a line example and an inspiration to the other students, and as they approach the last year of their high school career, they still uphold the established Thornton traditions of service, democracy and knowledge. Next year, as seniors, they will con- tinue to support these traditions and he an example for the rest of the school to follow. Realizing fully the need for effort and ambition to accomplish any worth while purpose they will strive to maintain the high standard of scholar- ship they have established in the past, and when June 1942 comes, they will have written their fourth and last suc- cessful chapter in their history at Thorn- YOU. MISS BEITELSPACHER Leattie. FIRST Rowz Bob Black Thomas Car ry, Phillip Cullom Tom Dc Nlayo Norman Wymzin, Russell Van Der Aa Carl Van hlilligan Lewis Rodman SECOND Row: Van Dyke Tiers Lola Elmore, Emil Capriotti Gertrude Tom sheck, Leslie Bales ohn Nicholson I-Iermina Dykema Albert hlezo TIIIRD Row: Dorothy Zmuda, Rose Hunt, Virginia Swartz Gloril Blorin Doris Davidson, Shirley Laib Irene Church, Della Start Bernice Elsy FOURTI-1 Row: Vito lklarchino, Louis Piotrowski, Robert Vickers Harold Santefort, VVilliam Morris Harold Van Blilligan, Bob Johnson, Alexxnder RUSS BEl'l'ELSPACHEPt PERIOD V FIRST Row: Harold Mcllrain, Edward Nagell, Dorothea Carney, Nao Kramer, Mabel Brown, Mildred l3uehbincler, Edwin Kosteclta, Charles Klauk. SEC' OND Row: Raymond Stark. Arline Janssen, llarold Ualliarnson. Truim Row: Blary Dell Landis. Betty Vvverf herg, Gloria Van Zanten, Lucille Stan' field, Sophia Petltovieli. hlary Rhodes. Lorraine Matliiew, Loretta Henill. liouizrri Row: llayinond llein. Allen llesterheld, llolnert Crane. Vllilliarn Tax' lor. llieliarcl llell. George llollinsoii. -Iohn Ilefieliee, Loyal lilassig. URS. BENSON PlQlllOD IV l7IIts'I' Row: John Kunra. Charles Tim- IIIODS, llolnert Ulilson, Stanley Calder. Casey Koster, l.k'OllLll'll Dielil. lester Nlills, llieliard AlCllllCI'I'll1. Sreoxn Row: Ann Zega. Elmer lierginan, xvillill llorton, Melvin Kieliert, Carle- ton Xagell, Martin llvans, Holm faster, lydia -lolinson. Dorothy Zieinann. 'l'IIIItD Row: .lohn Slxirmont. Lorraine lund, Xveyniutli lonies. lean Ken- nedy, Ciraee Kranier. Ella Louise Aus- tin, llelenmae Arie. Shirley lTlLill11QlI1. lileanor foulonilve, Betty Redding, Ted Nlulder. l:OLIR'I'lI llow: Frank CjlYl. Allyn Klorgan, Rayinond Vviltnot, Clar- enee Lx ely. Bold Donelson. Xlartin Ulil- Nlllf. ,lanies Krueger, Rodger Rost. ll-ll11lIl.lS Kt'llIl3l:. fl ,I ,ff fr -ff s Q41 'UA yn MISS CONLEY PERIOD H FIRST Row: Norman Ahrens, Alfred Alontbriand. Louis Stubhs, Kenneth Larsen, Iohn Robatto. Steve Kotell, John Nliernwa. Carmen Basile. SI2CoND Now: Olga Kozlowski, Henrietta Bass- ler, Alice Fortin, Martha Cann. lean- ette Freberg, Dorothy ,lean Downey, Dorothy Selinieder, Alice Salaeh, Cayo- dus Gullett. THIRD Row: Frank Klala- ehowslti, Andy Kornafel, laelc Christy. Stanley Zahlaelti, Albert llcenes, Carl Spangenherger, Robert lones, Lucas Aguilar. FOIIIITII Row: Richard Sales. loseph Kleeh, loaeliim l'ano77o, Rohert Selilinger. Willis Kruger, Udean Rosen- herg, -lolin Schultz, Alex Cloeringer, lliehard Nleilatliey, Aa. hzamff 77l J QCti0lt1 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII?.'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ef,-f hifi? MISS CONLEY PERIOD IV Piusr IIOW: Nicholas Klilosevieh, Charles Lambert, Theodore Borst. Gerard Baranoxvslii, Charles Jones. Harvey Goodwine. James VVilliams, Bill Klanslae, Alvin Iirugur. SECOND Row: Luther Petrie, Kenneth Iverson, Agnes Kurz, Dorothy True, Jean Sheehy. Gloria Broeliman, Jeanne King, Alice Wilson, Edward XVuteils, Adolphus Jones. TIIIRD Row: Lorraine Rowe, Christeen Lindley, Odessa Monroe, Stella Earruggia. Rita Primliville. Ann Kliinala, Lois Blansmith, Eleanor Run- yan, Jeanette Jones, hlildretl Sheppard. FOURTH Row: Herbert Nordstrom, Earl Baron, Robert Conrad, Simon lleilner, Arthur Haines, George Hoover, Bob Powers, Leonard Krouldis, Harold Santefort, Torn Phillips. NIISS CONLEY PERIOD V FIRST Row: Joe Haines, VVilliani hIel- ton, Joseph Tromp, Sain Gouwenhoven. Harry Colbert, Emil VVroblieky, Ray Johnson. SECOND Row: Rosa Seliele link, Joyce Bendle, Lorene VVright. VFHIRD Row: George Lemons, Annabel Volling, Camille Triplett, Eunice Moll litt, Katherine llason, Sarah Lee Bow- ens, Ruth Jurate, Gladys VVeimer. Iiouirrrr Proxy: Carlo Blangano, Ed' ward Krveminslci, Frank Miehor, John Hawkes, Lester Santelort, Probert Mul- len, Burnett VVeber. Blarion Ilrotan. MISS GONLEY PERIOD VI Ifinsr Row: 'Stanley Seholepield, Alf bert Sjoerdsma, Ellsworth Cotton, Roger -Ilagtrneier, Frank Bauinan, James Powers, Karl Portz, Paul Gletf tenberg, Dave Porter. SECOND Row: Dorothy Lotz, Lucille Cekolski, Kath- leen Casliian, Tillie Sxvierefynski, Jack Conant, Klary Ann 'I-anis, Klargaret Illoom. Sabina Sanek, Jean lierta. Doris Ilrulin. Ti111iDIIow: Catherine Caslaey, Eileen Philpott, Esther Holt, Vernon Longhurst, Betty Praeht, Dielc Charl- ton, Marie Zielstra, Elorenee Vanrleraa, Iflorenee Sehabloske. Eounril Row: Irvin Parliag, Errin Iliernat, Leonarcl Gonialiowslii, Eclvvarrl Novvielii. Stuart XVallaee, James Gillian, Joe Simons, Jack Klang, Eretl Sienkou YVilliam lioyetle. J rf j 1 MR. FROOM PFRIOD III Iiinsi' Row: Iarnes McCormick, Doro- thy Koch. Bernice Glin, Vllilliarn Ber- herian, Wlilliain Ludwig. Chester Sutltls, Ilowartl Phillips. SECOND Row: Jane Beattie, Irene Lane, Eleanor Fraher, lihnira PCI'liIDS,.ILIII1CS rXritlreu'S. Diena Tysen. Iutlith Olthoff, Iiieille Qhortriclge. Dorothy Ililggett. MIIHIIID Row: hlarie Atlragiia. Genevieve Gnu wens, lluth llalenlxerg, Klarena Katv. ,loanne Riclcler, lluth Asehhrenner, Xlari Pariouo. -leanette .Xnlterg fleral cline Keys. I.eila l,untlquist. Fotiirivi llfmz lyrrl llanagan. Ilouartl Knlxer. .laelx llohinsnn. lftlwin liielcls. Ilaroltl Ziehell. ,laelx U'illner, ,lohn Selterlta, Wlilliatn Prince. NIR. HIOONI PIQRIOIJ YI ' 1 W N I'lns'i' how: Iwhert Ile Ilaan. Llar enee De Young, XYm. llruee lloentler, Doris Turngren, Ilene Roehrohr. Glenn Wlillxinson, lion I'ergusoti. lioh Mor gan. Sreoxn How: Virginia frain, Vilanela Tf'ClIL'XK'IL'l. feliai Kinial. Jeanne Ahrens, Iexm DeRitlcler, 'lune Claprini. Margaret Fallinor. Ethel llause, Anna Marie La Pass. Tirmo Huw: Nlarion Lernhelxe, Rhene I.einh- elte, Xlarjorie Ilagetlorn, I,ois Vlegener. Elliriecla Hahn. Iouise Knahel. Klar- garette Davis, llorutlix' Nlilen. Klarian Lancleelt. Ifotmrir How: lrxin VVeseott. Iietl Kilt. helix I.asl4on'slti, Karl Ireen, Ray leamlers. llenry Delalter, .Iohn F. Qlolinson, CQ. I,,alwwsltx', Ii-win Nllhite, MISS IIIXIINIS PEIIIOID II husi' how: Chile I.e Inlane. John Uhernesser, ,Xnn Stypuloslxi, Irranees Clunialt. Ruth Van Drunen. Shirley Kleliee. XVilliain Graff, Robert Royal. Si Coxn Row: David Van Gorder, Bill Stinton, Stanley Kernpke. Marian Gou- wens, Wlalter Blueelx, Merle Wilson, Ken Gullett, Clarence Pfotenhauer. Tinian Row: Benjamin Dunajski, June Cernv, Florence Toltarslai, Mildred Sweet, Shirlev Swanson. Genevieve Saltzrnan, Mary Verhoeven, Margie Vllatlains. Ieanette Foreman. Ierry Dmytras. PounT1r Row: Bob Sake' wieL, Ray Chlelxla. Xvilliain Doinincr, Harry Howard, Roh Sawielii, Matt Iureli. Harman Ranoffo, Bob Griswold, john R. Ellis. XIISS IIXIIXIS PEIIIOIJ VII lirinsi' llcxwz llenrx' 'I-ulirnmm. Imlmille King. Illimlvetli liiiigg, Uiinillrecl Imgrin, Ilxelin Iluth liver. 'lure Klaxigriritm. S1311- oxlu llow: Cieeeliri Klurpliy. Luis Eleelr, Clxrrr Qirirltnm, IIIL'tlI1UI'L' Zimnv, Nlairv fiernlm, llwse Grxvin. liliiili Iluwf: Altrlin Kluxeli, I,eunz1rrl Krcmulrlis, Phillip Schreiber. lltrluert Aclztrna. Etlwrml Scul- lx, .luhn Iiuster. I,uYerne livers. NIISS IIOI.-ION PERIOD VI Iiutsr Row: Bertram Heuer, joel Row- ley, XYilIi.in1 Iludgson, Duane Foster, Ifrerl Staeclicr, Klattlieu' SLYIIILIIISIKI, Glen Uriclerwuocl, Art Ver Ivey. SEL7- oxn Row: -lulirmnri XYliitelrm', Ruse- nigiry Uhlhuuscn, Georgian lenter, Betty lane Eraser, Ilowurd Golding, Evelyn Zitelt, Dorothy Lnuisc Rcedy. Betty Innes. IVIIIRD How: Grace Kok mm, Lurruine Puull, Beatrice Iioeko, lunc Fritsehe, Vllillizun Anderson, Quinec Etta Iluges. Catherine Schiller, Ilelcn Sypien, Lucille hIilhz1h1i. Erma Lutz. IEUURTH Row: Enlmuncl Fleece, llulnert Klairlxus. George De Yuung, fhuclc Ellison. Leo Klihuliel. Lam'- rgmee Jensen. Russell Ilihlwle. Stan Kmmlwrlfey, hlutthew I7urewlJu. MISS INCH.-XIIIXXI PERIOD II Iimsr Ilow: -laelt Uphan, Margaret Plnririgriri, Luis Nelxcm, Nlurilyn Xen'- ell. Xurrna Seams, Shirley Peterson, Celia Smith, Vlulie luetmlws. Virginian Brill, Clmrles Klilllin. 9Ect0ND llowz ljlllll Phillips. I'-11310130 Aclziins. Iiclwzlrrl Eirmtitlela, Ilielmrcl Selileilller. NILITYIII llicltler. ,Xllrecl SL'lILl1It1lCliCI', I.eQtCr Clurtlirier. -IAIIIRD llowz Iluxvmrl Sei- lireal, lluth Eixelier. Nliltlrecl llrtmwn. Kgnes Cifmiclliiislti. Ilelen Ilaxvilrmcl. lime Iliritgerilwrst. Ruse Cirisriirm. Ia- Yerne Seliuelt. Nwrinu Xllaitwn. litlwnrcl I5r'fmef.ilx. IEUUITIII Ilcmwz Ernie Xlzirf tin, Xllallter lleieliew. Ilill llrmey, I-rxmlslin lhlger. Ilztrry Bergytrmmi, .lrultn ,I-rlmwn, Cilement Xvgllefyrisld, .Limos ZIIIIIHCYIIILIII, Atltilpli tlunsnert. RUSS INCQR.-XI IANI PLRIOD VII l 1i:s'1' Row: Amlrcw Vugcl, Clinrlcs lniiliimiii, llcnrv Plrifuu slii, litlna Snell. Virginia Krucft, Dave Stticliling. XVil- liain Pilvlicr, Charles Arrningmn. SEC- oxn How: Hilrla Pwlil, Peggy Kltmrc, liclwurcl lientisli. llury Horst, Toni Ylltwplfr, -lwliunnai Gruencvclfl. Scott Sinier. lidI'lJ.iHl Pixour, .Xnn O'I3wylt-. Yllllllill Row: llclvn Powlcy, Hutli xxsllll.lI1lS, Klury Kmaly. Rust' Mary liillirwli. kltinu Perry. lit-tty lgnrliv, 'lL'.lI1I1U Slivltlrnlw. Crime fullin, liutli Chrlt-W, VX'ill5m' Strrnngt-. Furluixr llow: Xlt-rrill Kucxtcr. lyxtcr lk-tcrx. Xlitulicll lillwsf. Clctlrgc XV. Stcvcmmi. Xx.llIl'l' Slmiilxluml. Xllillriin llccltcr, rl, llmxrarrl Sirwui, llfrlvcrt Xluliinlcx, .XI'lllllI'l3t!!lll1. .tt . I pity X, f-QI ' -.1 3 . J W- -K ' ,L M., 3' bl.'.fa?.': ul J MISS Sl1X.U,llfll l7l5,lllOlD l l:ll!S'l' How: llclcn Licinzl, lllcrcsai lTI'i'lf.I. Guralcm llicrcc. llmmltl King. Xlaric Vlrullcr. Ricm han llilcy, Kan- tmi NL-lsun. Kcnnvtli Freitag, l r.nit't': lJI'lY1ll. S1 Cum: Huw: llulvcrt Ulilt-mn. .lill'ilIlUI' Klticli, xl1lI'g.lI'CY Lung, XV.lI1Ll.l 3 l.u'it'li, llUI'llllI'Ll klmulv. Nliltlrucl .-Xl' lxrcclit. Arlinc xxlllllflllll. lncf ilnyluvr, Lu- Surrllmv. lnmn Huw: Evelyn Yicltlas, llwllx Blau. llntli Alm. Alit-tr Elamsigg. -luxiilstti ln Yicr. Glvnntx Nu , ltmrc, Sliirlux' l?cQl1lxt', l'c.1rl gXWttl1SlPII. 'lunct lIlgXVt'K'gHl1,gglJU1'lS l'1tldL'li. XYL'TlLl llgm'-wtli, l:6UH'l'H lltm::'lQsfullc -l. linrrly, Harvey juscivli Nluligu. Ql N Ll Ili Pun L Wil' '1.1rlc.' iisun. 17 11 1 r wvi. nyii llziyqs. Llincr. Nldlitu. Pliilip Ug- rn, Klulxnin Oli, llilly Scitlcl, Yir' ginin IJQI1. L l ,V i xNIlSS Sl'lX.'XT,lPR PERIOD II Final' HMV: llcnlu fxcluir. lxiflllllll Ein limcclxcr. XYLTIICCIA llxncs. Xlilrlrutl l:lLlI1' ncrv, xl1lTCL'lld Otis: Xlarx' Lou Xfiriclci' Kloiut. llOXX'L1l'tl Acllcr. Rfwlncrt ixtlkllli Srctoxn Row: Klilrlrctl Carlin. Clicstcr Ciscmwslai. flurry Gunltig. Lt-Ulu lincllmvlf. g1CTLllCl lhlcli. lflaic Svcllalli. Xvlllikllil wrilacr, Frederick Dclining, Rose Klarck, Bzxitv Cuurtm'x'. 'THIRD Row: Nlurx' Cltxrlq, Nlilclrccl Olsen. lutricia tru Pnarlbcrg. Icrlm Maw '-f1:15Jm'. lillian Crcm'clCr. licttv lirowii. xEjQig.Kl:1r'ic liunriutt. fxlitfi Klenrissc, liqiiccs Ill-ihl, Flaiinv Nlulai. l'lULIH'I'Il lfiw: XVillii11n Prox'iS, .lurk lzlcolxs, V ync Hiller. Casimir Orleliieluclca. Xflfi' rlbgi lieclwr, lolm Louis Vinlw. lolin Mcfoiiiicll. Merle Uickclman. Clarence' llollcnitm. Holland l'lC1'lllilI11l. Tom Sulmlcttc. fo . ! 3 . 1 tLOI'l,j IiifiIZIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:II:Ziff::I:f:I:f.:f.:1:SZI1?IQt'Q fill v . 1 L5 ,152 A ,1..' f , IU, . 'R' If' . J! ., x lf I , , ,LI f , ,f 4' s. WV' g LMI! A I 00 ,nO 'fl wt.. K mmm 'I ir. 0 CI 65 I 4 1,v::fft 'r 2 I.. if ' I XIISS SlQX.AXUIgll ITIIIOD lll FIRST Row: lloln fiI'klliUXY. Ilohert Ilosf sing. Bettie -leanne lleasae, Iester lloeltstra. .loe llanwolf. Iris Ilersh- herger. Holm Thomas. Ioe Iiox. Siieoxn Row: Hlilliani Paulauslii, Lois Zornig. Klary Lu Sinith. Katherine I.ouise Bradley, Ilelen I clean. lfleanor Cailey. Dorothy Yan Dani, Patricia Johnson, Itern Osting, Anthony Cieniiega. 14lIIRIJ Row: Catherine Jewell, hlary Nelson. Shirley Rogers, Doris Ilennant, Verna Lee Wilson, Eclwyna Lister. Florence Kallthrenner, Dorothy Iluish. Doris Teas, Dorothy Vretle. 'lane Ilagerman. FOURTH Row: Robert Timler, Glen Hasler, Vllillaee Tourtellotte, lolin Rinlterna, Alhert Hoover, Pxohert Hayes. .loe Ruth, linnny U'Neal, Robert Gal- legos. 1 MISS SEXAUEII PERIOD VII FIRST Roxy: Franees Clem, Nancy Pap- pas, Alfred Terry, Tonetta Cowing, Ted Olson, Roh Kluth, Patty Vvalenga, Iune Kramer, SECOND Row: Lloyd Ham- rnon, Bob Stevenson, Shirley Burnett, Mary lane hlicltlleborn, Ilayrnond Sass, Iennie DeYoung, Ioanna Van Vlleelden, Blax Cary, Daniel Dau. 'THIRD Row: Jloann Bieroyie, Betty Birltholz, Ann Ernst, Shirley Groslcopf, Kathryn Ilinette, Betty Dunham, -lane Herthel, Mary jane Cousineau, Thora Stephen, Phyllis Voss. FOURTH Row: Richard Nitsche, Gordon Ayeryt, Peter Raves- loot, I-eo liaoro, Art Vaught, Hob Fin- out, Charles Dainaskus, laelt Draper, George Griflith. KIISS SMITH PERIOD I FIRST Ilowz loc Benacka, Theodore Kleen, Ilulny lireclrieltson. Marilyn Kle- liee, Graee Dylxeina. Virginia llang, -lune Vllheeler. -laelc laliroslay. QLLJIINII llow: I-Xclain xlklClli8, Fugene Vllyelxollf Donalcl llettijolin. laelt llerrielt. lloy Koch. TIIIIKD Row: Calvin Low, Xlar- ion Cuiltl. Dorothy Soylt, Darlene Sehniiclt, Ulilliert Nlarlys. Tlielnia Car- penter. Virginia Slilter. llelen Seliniitlt. Al Martin. FoLIIi'I'II Ilow: Ielloy Kiiamn, Alolin Xlefoy. -laeolu Van Nlilf ligan, lloy Xlarltus. Bill Clollnieli. Iirlwzml Goesel. Ceorge Tifer. Eclwartl Treinlmly. 7,7 fi fi , rf, ,- ff W . u K isvksf Q - Nw ,,4,,,,.', .fffS.ga'Lz,ff ,iff www?-aff uf X Nmg., S'r.xN1nNrs: Ruth fashion, Yiee-President: George Dennis, President. Si-..xTiin: Ruby fashion. Treasurer: Phillip ll ris. Yiceellresidentz Gloria Rogers, St-eretary. i - ary. Q Rib. e. verses R413 it . X Q s 'J' Last year a group of students commonly lynown as l:reshiesl' entered their new home for a iourfyear stay. During their lirst year they lyept their mouths open, def pending upon their instructors to drop in from time to time a morsel ol' education. These new roomers loolted to their older brothers and sisters for leadership. Little by little they began to feel at home, By the end of the lirst year they were lieeling quite at home, and were no longer termed Greenies.,' Led by President Harry Robf ertson, the freshmen of last year carried out the traditions of Thornton in all ref spects. The other oliicers of this year were: llill hlogge, First yice-president, Doris Davis, second yicefpresident, Dureen hloll, secretary, and Violet Zoller, treasurer. As is usual in the lirst year. the party in the Spring was the most important social event of the season. This year of 1940 has brought an amarf ing change in the group. They now haye another class below them which they can scornfully term Freshies : they can talk about Algebra and Biology: they feel as if they really belonged to the school. The sophomore class was yery proud of the fact that when the Loyal Order of Thorntonites was made out at the end of the first semes- ter they had more members than any other class in the school. Not only have the sophomores ranked high scholastieally, but they have also talien part in many extra-curricular activities. The band, the orchestra, and the chorus claim many sophomores as members. The athletic teams have had sophomore representatiyes 9-Le fl' I' on them, and the Boys and Girls clubs have put numerous others to work. Early in the year the sophomores chose George Dennis to act as president for the year. Ruth Gashion and Phillip Harris were chosen as vice-presidents, Gloria Rogers as secretary, and Ruby Gashion as treasurer. On the afternoon of March 21 the soph- omores gave a party to honor the victorious basketball teams. More than 350 of the class turned out to make the party the suc- cess which these teams deserved. The cafe- teria was beautifully decorated for the occa- sion, and Doug Stewart's jam band made everyone hate to stop dancing. Having successfully completed two of their four years of work the sophomores are now looking forward to their next two years. Feeling that they are maturing fast, now that they have reached the rather ex- alted state of upperelassmen, these boys and girls are confident that they will make a success of their future undertakings as they have of those in the past. They have had the benefit of training in the ideals and traditions of our school and now go forward ,f 6 I . ' . . 9. ' tr f y-Q 51' y to help in teaching those under them just as they have been taught during their first two years. Among the things which the sophomores look forward to with such eagerness, be- sides the new and different studies that they will undertake, are the junior-senior prom-they have been envious of the upper- classmen for two years when spring brought another prom around-the opportunity to take more active leadership in school affairs, the assumption of a new dignity befitting this advanced state, and the extracurricular activities in which they will now play a more prominent role. If we have taught them the spirit of Thornton in their two years of attendance we have done for them what we feel sure they in turn will do for the classes which follow after them. We know that we are safe in leaving to them the traditions and customs which have grown up at Thornton and which we all love so dearly. VVe wish them continued success in their next two years of school and regret that we must part from them before we got to know them better. H1811 . MISS BEITELSPACHER FIRST Row: VVilliam Meyer Emma Ann Braun, Betty Gjerdc Ruth Bard wick, Jacquelyn Nliller, Gloria Gelman Rebecca hfloultry, VV1ll1am Rampke SECOND Row: Dolores Brel Betty Simer, Kathryn Lipe, Eleanor SLaJner Walter Dohl, Caroline Baldwin Grace Alt, Esther Lavy, Marion VV1tzel Ruby Gashion. THIRD ROW: Robert Guthrie Leonard Broderick. ick Poucher Elinor Sarnowski, Darlene Arthur Lois Rice, Lee Steiger, Ran Mead Ralph Troller, Robert Woeilard FOURTH ROW: John NlcGormick Garl Koelling joe Wieczorek, Frederick Glaeser Rich ard Lee, Charles Lauritzen Andres V11 larosa, VVilliam Sadowskl Charles Ho s N 'J Vs M 62 5 ful' 1 1 l V' Mm I L tj fl J f,Wt -..,-.4 1 gall . , vf ll! 'Qxx ' :V ,lf , ll lf ' xllss lsulrlirsmcllrlll IJ PERIOD VH I5lllsT Row: Rilylililllll Lesson, Robert AIACCLILI, Calvin Robertson, Marie Van Keppel, Leona Van Noort. llosepll Gellrell, Hurry Dale. Ira Benson. Suioxlu Row: Ines Z2lPPklVlgIl1l. Helen -lrleolas, Stanley cbllilli, Vllillialn Ciifillll. Klart' Sllpeinzll, Kelmetll Pearson, l.il- lian Clrono, llelen De Bok. TIIIRIH Row: Emily Klzlllcuso, Virginia liklF7iS. Lvl.. clI'iI'llL'S. llelell Young, lflillor olen, .-1iI'L'Y Qoninv, xeuinll doll- Illl Sll4Cllhl'n C ner, Ixilll SCl1LIll. Xlllrioll Vogel. l'4JllHlII Row: Kellnetll l'iI'lIl. llolwell lXI1LlL'TN. 'l'llolll.ix XXvxlHLlNII'LlIW. llollell X llx. llllllli lPylieln.1. liHl7L'Tl liollgllloll. W V ' ' V lxlllllll llllQCl1l1HI'5l. lllellllrnl llLlI'CLll. C lmrlex Ylllll. HRS. BIQXSON PIARIOID YI liIHN'I' Row: Klitellell St'I1ClCI'1l, Willie Cooper. llorlllwell lloeli, .Mlcline Xtiltl VlL'I', lfvelyll xxlllvlll. llelm forsi, l,ol1ii llm. George llllLlSC. Slieoxn Row ljlllldlll Rallclrlll, .lane llllrlner. loix llrl1lSL'. K.lIllL'I'illL' Crielt. .loan xllll' rivet. llllfll llllllflllllll. Nlyrtle Nolan, XILIX llllfllg. rl-IIIRD Row: Rose Nlllflk' lllwcs, lletty -lealn Spiegio, Alllfilllllll, Klewiez. Veggie Penroxe, cwLlfllL'I'l1lL' Xtetlllore, llelene Solxlll, Nlilfg.i1'k't Wvells, llorenee SlIllK'IlS, Kllll'i.ln .len- ltills. l:llLIll'l'H How: I4.ClXKRlI'Kl lilllllillslxi, Hoi' lrfllllz, lim-S l3ogill5lxi, llilyllllllill Sierllll, limrold lileeli. lgrlurlrml Purnell, ,lrlllles VVa,Qtwl'igllt, KifXll3CI'I Cflllllllll, llt'I'I11tI'Kl .' ' xell. W Qt 1, at a A .1 , - x QNR. ISRICLIIT PERIOD IY lT11lsT How: XYilfred Lush. Harry lllullertson. llllylllolltl Nowak, Rlllpll llllvoett. Telix llllreinilllx, lollll Bic- . bf' . llawhlxi, lollll Husslere, XXLIYHC Allies, lhloe lllllld. Si ctoxn Row: Nellie Burt, Alyrtle XXYLIISUD, ,ICLIHCIYC Bllrritt, Iosepll LlL1I'O5ll, AlL1TXlIl Dillon. john Leonrls. Doris Rogge. Betty Lou SXVQIIHSOII, Rose Hliielllrll. Trlllln How: Robert Koell, Xxlrlrew llllucl, Vllillizllll Ducleeli. Ray follwellllovell, Alllos Lot7. Edward 'K78IlLlL'I'l?ilf. jmck Slwzlllgellberger, George Nielson, George P2lUlfOI1,Y lJOIHlDlC Sofia. FouilTil Row: 'flleoclol' CLAITCZYIP ski, TllL'47l747lllS Crisslllll, 1811165 Clilvlv, Cllllrles Slllllllillll, NUFHILIII AI2N'lillS, ljlllllllll Henlile, TllOII12lS llolvson, Peter Dlaeolms, Geralll Norrgren, francis Park. l32l 'rf It .Ti A 2 1, ,, A H I ..... - ..... -..ta,-Q--E- . '7 J QL 101115 ---,.-15: .... ,.2,X ....... I--fI-fIffffIfI,:f-l' 4 ,Wy 'S V M 'USA' 5 9 , jfk, Jar Y, .4 H I X .K Lt ,X 1 5 A, 1 s. J 5, , . l I . ,I fi 'J ,J . A v 1 x - -.1 , ,J , A ,f A A . ,Wi I J J l . 5 --'---O-----------4f1---I----wr ----.,-----------4--------- r af . f 4 4 4' H x Q X A J 1 X X ,W I M Q, u ff XIII. ITKICQIIPIN DVIIIUUX YIII FIRST How: .X rt Seliniickyillarry lhliiaijslai. .lUSCI7lI Klefo. Stevu Lyeliow- slai, 'Iilieorlore Xliojcilr.fyliarlnleus VVro- luel. Sicoxn Ron lyliyllis llenrik. Yiolet Ciuntoli,'fRIareella ylu-lleni. Doris Cox, Carnictna Sgliiinoili, Katlier- ine Kurysli. Vl1IIll'tI7dIOVl'Z Donalfl Clark. Cliarles llaluicloux.-, Slielton Ilarvev. Iiclwin SPQlI'CHl'JL'I'Ql Albert blosepli Puglisc. Annie' Paior. A , ni , ' I Q I J -.f ll Y. I f N sd it NN I -Miss CIIILIDS PERIOD IV l31IiST ROW: Ianies Klanlclen, Samuel Nevills. Adair McAllister, lilorotliv' lgLIlZilI'Cl, I-ois Anderson, lack Xviilx eoxen. Pliillip Xlellain, -lolm Gaileg SECOND Row: Frank Raclarinvicli. Vir- ginia Piielt, Klart' lane Ilillinglieirner, Florence Balwiarx, Dureen Moll, Sliiiley Tatgenliorst, Beatrice Johnson, John Zalty. I-IQHIRD Row: Theresa Krajewslci: layne Vllliittalcer, Frances Iloekqrai Ornia Rose, Lucille Lunilnert. Vinh-t llettenliausen, Marjorie Rice. Virginia. Sitton. YVilma Broye. Ioan Vllagner. I70UR'1'u Row: Thor lensen. Doyle Sweet. Russell Reichert, Floyd Pin- Cliuin, George lloelienlnerger, Donalcl llrclhall. Art llanson, lolm Keitli. Artliur Blat- . V f s J , l Vg! ffy-1 XiZfMAjfj 3.11, KIISS CIIILIJS PERIOD VI Pmsr Row: Tlioinas Ilallue. Palmlnio Palwlni, Klyron Dlclmens, Iolin Kuylien- Kleacle Wilson, Cordon Dillon, clall, lirlwarcl Seiner, Toni Patterson. Slici- OND Row: Phyllis Salerno, Ruth Keli- I.i1eille Xlaeliey, ,Xnna Belle llieltnian, Ilieliarrl Wilson, ,Mleline Ziinny, lfclna Seliultl, llelen lloswell. P-lAIlIlID llow: Xvilliani Prill, lletty llraclela. Sliirlex' Pettilier. lfugene Durf anal. laines Yliail, Calvin Ciouwen nost. lioven. Iueincla I.ulie. Ilorotliy Van Nleerten. .Xllan Kleecler. ISOIIIITII ROW: lluclolpli llaclanoxieli. pllhtflill Xliisniow slti, lfclwargl Pofrlol, Hulbert KloorliouSC Hulbert Xlurray, XI'illiain Klulcler, IoS- elili Litlgo, lloleslaus Nlaeli, .laelt Tay- lor. Ifisl Y V-'J- 1 ,Q JI 'I 1' 1 1' 1 'L+ Nj 1 5 - I ' ,JB-1 gtk V 1 . , VA' 13 A. . .1 W! 1 11195 1f111'1'Es 19121131011 111 . . 1 1 1 1'111S'1' H1111':'H1 11111 XVITIICI, 1171601111111 E111111, -Iaulf 11, TOIIIIWL G11d1111115, Q11Q1:1tff11 Iiftigrew,JE11115tQjb1m.11f. 1212111111 ' fl'l11C1lLiL'1, - XYi111a111 ijbbqtt. S111'11N1r Q 011'-I D011 Yililllflll. 1:11111-s Hgwtigfl I 1 ' D11111t1'11' 131111fa. IQ4111 1' Peqliq 11, D 111 1-11112 C1-C1-1111 XHE11111. qGc111Ev1 Y tsuk. -111111' 131111- '1111, 1B1'tt1'3 7 s. lXI'I11LII' 511111111 IIIKS 1111 ,N 1161 Morris. 1111111 1316141111111 ' 111SS1J1'1g, 1,111 13L1111111. ,VOID 1 an 1, 13111 X1111111111, QQ1111r111' 'D , W 1 1, 2111111 Us VK11111' 1111111113 13111111111 511' 1.1115 S11.11111a111. 1111111111 3 -11g1'111- 11.111111 111111S VI1111111. A Llllll XL1111111. -I.11111's S1-1' 11111 1 1' ' qi c!4lTI1C11L15 11Ll1IOI', 13.11111 Sflll' 111111 XX Kzlly. QwAl1X1I1 111111111 1 131'tt1'11111111x1'11. P11111 1' , ,',.,! A f'1 f 1f1f1111111,x' Q Il 11' G 11' hm . 131111 A11'11's111 11111, X 111.1 1 111111, XX 1 1111111 C13-glffu! 111 4 1, ,Y 1 , 13111'1sqM'11111Q111113' , 1 , A ff 11g.1r, .mot 11111K . gllml, gUJ1313. C, 111111, V 1 Q1111111.11'111,-5 .I'1L'Y '1Q1'12', 1311151 V 1111113 1 11s ': ' 1NI5J1C1'11J 1i1'11111'111.H S111 1' ' 1111. 3111111 151111 l31'1'11111'1. J'l'1l1IlL' uswdj 11441111111 C111111, 111' NI1111' 11. N, ll' Q41111111ugg1111111. ,11 1 111' Fis -1, 14111 LQN 41111111191 I3 1 1 l 11111111 111, 1 RX 1'r V 1 -1115, ,ll 1 111'1 -11' . ' 1, 1 S 'X A 'A s ,1,,111111-111 Huw! 111111 ,X111111 1 Pee ' 111111 S1 IN 11 , QI. L1L'f71'QC Sc11111111t, 110111111 M1'11lIl. 1111 sf'111Lg1'1A. 1311111 51111112 111111111 ,1111111111gN, lx Q11 4 111 . 111131-1 . s 1-.,, MISS C111 ITS PEHIOIJ VIII 1'111f1' 1111112 11111 B111 131111111 C7 1111119 3111111111111 41111111 l311f1c1Q. 11111111 1111101111 1-111115 11111111111 13111111 .AI1C1L'I'SflI'1. S1'C11N11 How' Z11111'1', Margaret l3111111111'1, 110181, 131-111 H1'1111'111c1c11. Kuris. 1311111t111' M1111 131' Xvkl11i. 1Q. Calvctt, 1111111116116 G111111111111, 131' R1111111 PI-IIIIU3 1111112 Emilv 11111, 1,u1'1111- A1'111u1, 111110 13111111 1.ct1i1111'11'z, 1111111 C111, How 1il3lI'Ll11'Ll, 13111111111 XV1'111111', 141'1stc1', N1.11'i1111 S111111t. 1111111 13111111111 111111: 111'l1I'1' S1111c11, Nunn, C:rL'l3I'UC X1'C1111111111'f111'. FU Z111-111ic11. 1'1'LlI11i George, 51131111 llillli. 111111161 K111111. 1'X11t111111V 1 1 Allifitlll C .1c11111.1. L1lL1I'Al 1301111112 371111431 E1111111' 11111111111 1111112114 HL'1L3l1 T1'1c111- Lucille 3111110 LlS1l113Il. N11f1-11 A111011 1311111- IUC1111. 341 5 s v VJ X fl I Q 4-K- ec fl0Il5 ..,, .., .. ::::pl: .... ::::g:::::fI.:::::::::: N El L 4 ' A ,, I . , 1 1 v W NIR. IROOXI PIQRIOID IY IYIRSI' Row: Nlargaret Yatlron. Rerniee XX'eax'er, Clraytloii llansen. Clarence iliysse. Ralpli Xleelley. Xlareella Vlurin- nest. Xlari' Renaelaa, lfstlier Stolareli. Si toxin Row: lolin Lainaelii. Hill Klof lioney, Rolu Yan Nleerten. Cliester Rorys, i-Xlliert Gelin. Robert Krogli, Norman lfaelio, llaroltl l-I'ilI1SL'D. rl-IIIHD Row: Xlarie Riluanclo. llelen Hiclsli, Ceorgene Phillips. Elsie Nlann. Mar' iorie foyer. ,lune Rlanlie, Norma Lee Foster, llraneis furrier, Lois Suncleen, Verona llartelius. lTOLIR'l'H Row: Leroy Granelinaison. Leo Kaniratli, Wiallv Prytliero, Claude Alvlmott. .lolin nleyers. Henry Burns. Ed Peterson, Urlantlo Qilla 'Cio,:Melx'in liar on. Fnisr Rowzqljeter Bieslvoer, Bill Pugs- ley, Marge Sekerlaa, Lorraine Kaur, X Lilalec Portwoocl, june Sg,l'1lLiI1LlI'kllT, Donald Romer, Ralpli Bra1ia?'fSLc'oND Q X Row: Blelvin Priee, Harold lcters. joe s Maealuso, Charles Kiekert, Eileen Ped- rie, XVilliam Tuinenga, Bill Van Deraa, Q -lolin Guetcliow, Steven Vrsliek. 'Flynn Il Row: Betty Putliolli, llorotliy Raimann, Vllilnia Paelxingliain, Retry Roberts, lune Nargis, Leona Livers, Xlartlia . Cernolclt, Rutli Vllliite, Klildrecl Rowe, Violet Peters, Frances Mango, Agnes Van Baren. lfotmrrl Row: Vlalter lolinson, Robert XleBain, Xvalter Xvoi- Q tvezlxa. Rieliarcl Kloutla, Bill Kliltlaus, -lioe XVislilua. Ricliarcl YV. Claus, Iolin N xlCIlCl0lL1, james Sullivan. -,ls A .M 1 f ' buf IH ffffrffs miss nixmis Psiiion iii l51ns'1' XROW: Chester Ranaszalc, Robert friske, Omar llinkle. Pliil Farris. Retty Hanna, Violet Reyelts, Roy Swanson, Eugene Rooney. john Rastar. frank llall. Siieoxn Row: Rieliarcl Barnliill, .Gloria Maxwell, Lorraine llc Groot, l:Clll21l1'SClHllfl. llleanor lllIlllilIS. Yay lamla Corsi, Aliene Reelc. Marian Pren- tiss, Rarlmara Sinitli. Urlban Rurlt. il-IIIHIJ ROW: lfarl Swanson, Xlargaret lloclson, Jlarx' Clolilen, Lorraine liiselier, Lois Ruiter. Nlarjorie Grunel, lessie llarp, leanelte Sleclfiewski, Klart' -loan Daley, l Nancy Napoli, Ralpli Nloore. PouR'riI 'Rout Xvlllllllll Nlarlatt. nliteliell Van lJerrXa, Vernon ,'Xnclerson. George Riley, Roh Gross, Charles Ilillyer. Fred Hella Rose. George Ruelwasli, Clilliornl Xliillinw, Hill Dunn. ,la . JHWL 1'7'l'Qfz1l' , Tnvafr 1 if I N.-4.7, ' ,f .04-41 R r . PE RIOD 62' Q 1 4 if Q L 5 . r 1 2 ul., V. I . I 'tx I . 1 , 1, fs it .- 1 -I -'KX 'J ,.f ' Xi ' tx y ,fy X, . fl I ' if I .ri 3' gf' ,JMU x y 1 lt X I Jil. 1 ,JAX ity AJ I I if 5 'I M J x X X J Q 3 if J Nw xx A J f 1 J we XY XX ur me-1 A yr I 4 85 MISS KEAIING PERIOD II I:ms'1' Row: Dominick Piscionc, Agatha Martinez, hiarie Simpson, Vllarren Floegc, Dora Vanclcr Vlit-t, Frances Harnisch, Jack Swing. Si3c oNn Row: Lucille Dryja, Alice Baker, Etta George. Dorothy Garrett, Alice Bailia. Rosella Popping, Frances Maronta. Theresa Dirutigliano. lrrrno Row: Rratllev Hales, Howard Hanson, -loscplt Kwiat' liowslii. Emmet King, Stcve Latham. Cflaxin Willson, Dan Insalaco. Donald Swecrtcv. - 04,1 I Lfff' For KIQ-X'I'INCQ PIQRIOD Y I IRSI' Row: Rayrnoncl Ilramlow. ,lamcs Rccllwath. Anton Monlrali, Eva Wlirrnan- ski, Dolores Cuilnl, Robert Koster, Charles Iirctlriclxs. I-calmly Scholchelcl. QFCONIJ Row: XYItitncy Lumlin. Anna orothy Cliiuexxicl. Iilsic Wlills. Klart' Xcnicli, Josephine Sarnpognaro, K c n n c t h Reclnarcilc. F-I-IIIIUJ Row: Leonor Ocmicli. Verna Bt-Ile Rctflali. Marx' lane lvons, ixlar' garct Sxaho, Muriel Ilanscn, Dorothv Ycnecck. Patricia Ilaasc. lfoimrrr Row.: Pclwarrl lrusclikc. johnny Hockrek. Ilarolcl Vlallacc. .loseph hlolnar, 'llctl Klcisncr, Roh Xlaplc, liloytl Voss. 'Iohn lluntsct, Ilenry Ratcrec. NIR. LOVIIDIQN PERIOD IV IT1RsT Row: Ilerlncrt Nietfelclt. Shirley Ulard, Phyllis Schrniemll. Robert Ander- son, Lorraine Santcfort, Dorothy Poch- opin, 'lane Dalenhcrg, Marjorie Nlell, Frank Bonham. SECOND Row: Louis Rccdy, Beverly Conrad, Eva Guan, Margaret Greer, Margie Roland, Doro' thy Prince, Rita Schlemmer, llary Rallson, Rctty Conrad, Calvin Nlcrlclc. VI-HIRD Row: Gloria Scllin. Lorraine Nlcder, Mary Stincman, Lois Koch, Ileatricc Laws, Susan Casoni, Eva Lyons, joan Van Laningharn, Dorothy Slcvnik. Dorothy North. Pouirrlr Row: blulius Storiali, Richarcl Culver. Bill Ileaton. Robert Santcford, Julius Pri- Inula. Alhin lanies. Bill hlanclac, Thomas Rcgnicr. -lohn Peaslcy. fffzgflifli l s -------------------------- NIR. LOXYDEN PERIOD VII FIRST Row: Paul Kempke. Charles Reek, David Rofene, Eleanor Couwen- hoyen, Rette Sillliiillllllll, Ress lilaskar, Earl Finehuln, l-awerenee Nlilen. SEC- oND Row: Katherine St-hahlaske, Blar- garet Radtlte, Nlary Renfrou, June Nlatthies, -lennie Stanton, Klinnie Al- terink. Dorothx Dyrev. I,eonie Ver- I'l'tlL'I. -l'IIIItD Row: Rudene Dorsey. Mary Ellisan. Rerniee Cook. Margaret Goin, Gladys Vanderae, Betty De Young, Vllillarnetta Van Raren, Lora raine Tomlty, Charles Ronn. FUIIIITII Row: Dick Yavenue, Milard Erako- vieh, Pat Dunn. Harold De Ruiter, Edward BIeCudden, -lohn Roswelh lalnes VViIIieliV,,XVallaee Vffyriiili. I 5, 1,4 I+ si ,-.Igx- Q .t IM , Ai fl? I , 2' .fl ' X -MX MR. LOXVDEN PERIOD VIII EIIIST Row: Marie Roesner, Ruth Nel- son, Grace Rayesloot, Anthony Lan- dozski, Edward hleurisse, Ieanne Ippl, Florence johnson, Shirley Ballard. DECOND Row: Peggy Younker, 'lean Podkulski, Stanley Paeiask, Norman Rarmet, Leo Noble, David Leach, Thomas Anderson, Blarian Cullum, Rose Zielinski. TIIIIID Row: Dona Rose Kass, Genevieve Van hlilligan, june Rath, Patty Mills, Ruth Bremer, Betty a Rue, Alice Hansehmann, hlildred Damaskus, llary Stout, Lillian Kur- zawski, Eleanor Gratkowski. FOURTH Row: Ronald Rark, Chester Bittner, Marvin Lelmig, Richard Brund, Bill hlogge, Tom Voss, Art hlaki, Bill Car- son, Eugene Piaz' Q. Cy Y, f X . 5 Ig, ,4.. 1711. McDOXYEI-L PERIOD II FIRST ROW: Rrenton Hoover, Ona Riddle, Gloria Nieolai, Corrine Ble- llquham, Ellen Tulp, Eileen O'Leary, Thelma Middleton, Mary Miller, Robe ert Ellerhrock. SI1eoND Row: Betty Fredriekson, Rob XVade, Richard XVhite, Ora Lee VVasson, Rosemary Allen, Lila Bramanti. Howard Ginter, Franklin Parks. George Dennis. Klary liu Pellegrino. TIIIIID Row: Betty Pierce, Rarhara Iones, Margaret Rai- Inann. Edith Kordewieli, La Verne Trurnpey, Dale Nelson, hlargaret Turner, Jo Ann Zeldenrust, Retty Rouse, Nora 'ldI'LlX'lS, Sylvia Prygoelci. l:OllR'I'II Row: David Rae, Vllilliam Ring, Emmett Boyer, Vlalter Pfuhl, Rohert Ruhinie, Ray Kwiateli, Vlilliam llooli, Donald Ritters, David Peterson, U l 37 l ' if- 'r' it af' Ulalter Urtil. I X CN 9, Q .. A 4- Pr-yC 5f5'!3C7 f,, ca X: JBA T. 4 .sr Q' l NIR. OIILKRT PERIOD HI Iinzsi Row: Allen Dummer. Edward Kempa, Charlotte Guttselialk. Vera Grelk. Mildred Lotseher. Doris Stune. Gerrit Ilartkorn, Vvalter Oestnian SECOND Row: Dorutliv Lee Ielleries Doris lefllries. Gloria licvs, Doris lleelier, Dolwres Kavis, Klarvlrlanc Dlett. Cenexieve lgerlermvslii, Klargie Parrisli. lxiis Vanrlerwarf. Rita Doll. THIRD Row: Norman Rietveld, Earl Seeper. llrwnald XKlt'I'lllL'liC, Marlin lulirisuri. Holi Cirarige. Paul Ripley. llarold Lap-hr, .Nlargarite Martineg Xlilliani Rudman, Russell Cm, lformrn Row: llnlneri llillveani. Rulvert Burns. lfrecl Stanex. llfiyd -lenness, ililwmas Galtes, cial Sandin, Darrell Trwepliery Xlarvin lAl10IHl7SUl1, Clarence ledwr, XYilliam llaris. f' f' 5 ,L VX, . . i'lZA.A,f4?,4' AC fl !4 .,4Lf1,,444-,111 ' 'J'-'M ' A' M Xlll. OIILIQRT Plilllllp YI ei ' liinwi Rowe Hufler' lfexinlrig, ,-Xprhmiiziy -Ialiluns i', Lylfrin ' ligryird Bl'lis, Vlazjfsl Qmcneykd, L Lpfnlfnarfx-F, Lb!!-. V-14,1 Pontius Sricowpp RQW: E.1iiiq'Ql'l'3e1i:1el,a, 1 irginizi Reukiulx. rr -' 4 a ' -' ' ' 11 5 SPQnkfr1,,lI ann lialnu, llanle mfley, Jflelx Pl llwtt, llurenee llrandt. Ruiz llersel 'ni ,'LuQi1lr- lnznv, Helen Kueravi Tliflflw Row: XVilliain Asclif l7ICI1I1LfBL'lfy -lane liruselie. Clatlierine Kendall, Gloria lingers, .Xliee Carter, Grace Menfelaar. lileanwr Latmxslii, Shirley Lagestee, Uwrmliy Kaplan. llieliard Cliristt. lfouarn Row: XN'alter Carroll. ,larnes txllilllli llerlvert Iliff, Hwilliani Frver. Artliur Ilenlw. Orliu liile, -lOllIl'qtJl1l1StUIl. Rulnert Sellin, Wlalter fiflyll NIH. UMBAUGII PIQRIOD Il li11:sT Row: Manfred U1-nvel. Fred llielinian, David Owens. Lorraine Cas- sel. llarv llerthel, Patrieia Ruwlette. .layne laasen, Aubrey McPherson. Gorf don Van Erdcn. Sxifnxn Row: Patricia Couglilin, Patsy Cary, Pat Tlionias, 'lean' Baxter. Julm Cary. Paul A. Selimidt, liettv lean uvillies. Shirley Davis, Barbara Snyder, Ilelen O'Con- nell. VFHIRD Row: Karlilcen ix1lClC1'SOIl. Bettie Ringlberg. Mildred Ter Luuw. Sally Guild, Hildred Sauuilmritv, Mary ,loanne Tauver. Priscilla llusepll. Elizzr lxetli Van llusliirli, Klargaret Hliltsee, llilielnia Melintee, Hutli Alverstroni. Foum 11 Row: Harold Vllilliams. Rieli- ard Fcwster. Robert A-Xdanis. Carl For- rester. Glenn Port7. Ricliard llunter. 'lolm XVnmlricl1. George Boonisma. Bill Haney. l 33 l ev N, 2 35. 7 JE: , v' -J' Igiiz 4 Q , :fig effigy ,,,- 4 13? Xmazed, hewilderecl, slightly stunned hy the sine of their new surroundings the lireshman class hegan their lirst year ol! high school lilie. It was hard lor them, the lirst liew weelxs. striying to rememher their classes and rooms. and to reach them within the allotted Exe minutes. The usual huf morous, semi-tragic happenings were noted. Some freshmen lost themselves. others wandered into the wrong rooms. yet others missed lunch hecause they waited too long trying to End the cafeteria: locker keys were misplaced, eomhinations forgotten. and the other similar occurrences which seem to he a part of the initiation oi a hoy or girl into high school routine. Now this hewildered, groping group has hecome a solid unit in the schools frame- work. They have learned thoroughly the Sigxriinz llohhy' Xlaloney. secretary. llill O'llara, pre sic t Srxxnixtsz Xlialter Bielawslti. lirst vice-president: C' it MI it Ulson. treasurerg lohn Ciairns. second Vice-president geography ol' their new environment. ilihey hare ielt the traditions ol' ilihornton and hecome imhued with the spirit estahlished hy all the classes which have gone heliore them. The freshman year of school is, perhaps. the most important one of all. The hoy or girl who comes to high school from some much smaller elementary school is made or hrolten during this year. The student who is willing to adjust himself to the tempo ol' the new life he is entering, who is eager to learn the fundamentals ol' this different atmosphere, the one who is anxious to eof operate with fellow students and teachers shall not iind too dillieult the task oi' hef coming a part of Thornton, a cog in this great wheel oi school life. Thornton applauds the class of '44, As a majority they have made a splendid success of their sofimportant first year. They have proved themselves an integral part in this mighty mechanism of school. Proving the fine quality of their leadership and justifyf ing the faith of their fellow students are the officers of this class: Bill Oflara, president: W'alter Bielawslti, first vice-president, ,Iohn Cairns, second vice-president, Bobbie Maloney, secretary, Catherine Olson, treasurer. Scholastically the freshmen have proved their worth, and shown that they will be well able to carry on the honors which have been set before them by past examples. Their spirit of whole-hearted cooperaf tion and genuine enthusiasm was clearly seen in the success of the Freshman Party, and by the girls in the Girls club Standup. 'Ioy Evans, who was the first freshman girl ever to receive the leading role in a Boys and Girls club play, is only one example of the fine ability and talent which this class possesses and the willingness with which they accept responsibility. The freshmen .- Q L l - --sw ev? K have also shown in ways too numerous to mention the qualities of initiative and par- ticipation which they possess. Leadership, scholarship, cooperation, en- thusiasm, ability, initiative, and responsi' bility-these were the qualities that were so essential in the evolution of Thornton from a single schoolroom in a basement to one of the finest co-educational high schools in the entire country. Yes, and these are the qualities that shall keep it growing, that shall keep it a leader willing to take the first step and anxious to try new experi- ments for its own betterment and for the betterment of America. And Thornton has found this same stuff in the freshman body. So she is justly proud of this class in whose hands shall one day lie the perpetuation of the ideals and realities that are Thornton. Ive seniors know that when their time comes this freshman class will H11 our shoes. and will in turn carry on the principles and ideals which reign at Thornton and which have so profoundly influenced those who have attended this school. T MISS BEITELSPACHER PERIOD VIII FIRST Row: James Broekman ohn Caauwe. Bruyn, Raymond llartenz, Hcssel VVicrsma, Opal Hill, Charles vv1ll1lIT1S Ilarold VVolf, Harold VVesse. SLCOND Row: janet Anker, Lorraine H iwkins, Eileen Black, Felix hlysliwiec Willa dean VVilliams. Audrey Plath Nina Lewis. THIRD Row: Nellie Mic Mar tin, nlargaret Christy, Josephine Kwains. FOURTH Row: Darlene Boyd Joe Maskanda, .Ioseph Lotseher George Rugis, George Taylor, Rivmond Aguilar, Louis Bachara, Dorothy l91l KIRS. IEIQNSON PERIOD Y FIRST How: Ilieluucl I5urslJerg, Lester Vllillmer, Alice Wlaterstrzxzlt, Nluriun Bellllie, Grace Vlliltjer, Ilutlm llzmseu, Rudolf llultruselm, Tom Price. Sllioxn ROW: lean cILlII1TIC'. Connie lhlssell, Klary Roger. Ilarry De Nlllllllg, Cer- alcline flclmns. ,lwy Bazruarql, l.m-min Steele. lmmn Row: Alive lllming, Dorutlmy Mlwteusen. loam I4Llll'l3LllI'l1, Ellen XVnsel1e1', Gloria IIILIISCIIIIKJFSY, lune De link. llutlm Turela. l7uun1'1I Row: Vlllltel' Seliimieli. Ifugeue Vllells. Vllulter llulwlmelm. Lu Rue llalmer, 'lrlmeml-we liillen. Betty -l.me Seicller, Iharrx' l,Il1L'I'5Hl1. :Xlwise Xl.liv.1lx, Dun C 1Il7L'l'lHl1, MII. lllllfllll PERIOD ll lill!Nl llmv: Glenn G. l,UIll1gI'CI1. D-n'u- Tllf' C'l1L1lilv1'lx. less Nliller. D.miel lJC1lClI1ll1l'L'. lux De Cmlll, Dumtlmy Helm' inwn, Slxirley Allurcl. lflmer Olwu, Sllruxlm Row: Xlarilyn Nlellunry, lflorenee Q1-smmxx'slQi, fXIlgL'llI1C Niliiel, llelen .'Xl1LlL'I'5tJI1, Gluriu Yun Dylie, Klux' lnu cll1ll7l7L'I1. xxlilllllkxfil Burrell, llrmltlmx Sims. lllmelle Sexenlmuse. -l-IIIHDIIIOXXZ Ij.lLll Ylveutxxwrllm. D.1x'icl Hl'esu1', llielmrcl I-1'L'LlL'I'lL'lxSHll, ,lllI1L' Xle- xlLlI'lI'L'I', Xlnrslmll G. lhm-lm-r. QALIIAUI Bielllelmlt, George Stellelx. llwluert Vleluur. Clilllmml XYyelwll'. llOlIll'I'll Row: lIlCl1LlI'il Hlilliums, George Dc Grunt, Glen lf. Xlutt. Rielmul l .ml1.xm, flmrlex Wllmite. llill Tlmulm-. Carl Slurlwy. lwlxxalul Ihdlllil. lwluerr lmerli- Iexx MR. lilllillll PERIOD Yll FIRST Row: Leo Sample. Tlmcleus -llurula, llumtlly DIUFIQCXYICI, Agues lritlf gerulcl, lintlxleeu Bartselu, Iclu lfregcw. Bluswn Iilxlers. Peter Di Giueentw. SLC- QND Row: George Klfmcmwslgi, l-emmrfI Kleelm, Duyle Reece Grissum. lireclerieli Hess, Nluriuu Yllhite, -luseplm Osilcu, NiJl'111LlI1 l.ill'SL'l1, Blyrou Tilplmie. YIAIIIRD Row: ,lean Schreiber, Ifruneen lgmgc, Betty Kay, Edna Silbe1'stm'l'. VXI-lltlmzl I:rgml4liu. Doris VlIt'Dl!L'I'llJllll. Mary Sierugu. lToLm'1'n Row: Nluttlmew Piklw, ljuul llzmsen. Klnricm llurlae. Carl lil5L'llL'I'. Kenneth De XIULIIIQ, Frzmli l5iore1li. Eclwarcl Czllmln. Wlesley lliller, .Mxllmfrlly lapesm. l92I 2 ecfiona C9 3 MISS CIIILDS PERIQD III l-INST How: Allan Poster. Virginia De Young. .lean llroyyn, Patsy Kleelian, Dorothy Sehluter, Phyllis Kortuin. Norma Halter. Dlolin Arrnstrong. SI-.COND How: ,Xlary I,ou Brandon, Ruby Ilon- nell, Betty Spitflia, Glenn lfngelharclt. lletty Iflohr, Stella Stoviali, Anne Iarn- aeeeh. SIAIIIRD How: Constance VVriglit, Yixian Bennett, Sophie Her, julia Ogden. Pearl Rouse, Violet Ried. Betty llruzniner, Lorraine Kollinann. l:0LIR'I'I5 llowz Connie Vclclhuis. N 0 r IH a n XYurmnest. Ilarry Dykstra, Jerome Varrugia, Harold -Iaeohs. Raymond Ceshlae. C l a r e n C e Vllesse, Benny Ilughes Ulr., James Ilondraeelt. MISS CHILDS PERIOD V FIRST Row: Mary Thorsen, Chryso Fetsis, George Oltholl, lim Seott, Doug- las Stewart, YValter Clark, Ronald Marsh, Elaine Cawhy. SECOND Row: Martha Stavron. Marjorie Napoli, Klarion Tibus, Bill Payne, Ilarolcl Pals. Douglas Aden, Eclna Vater, Ruby Smith, Evelyn IXICNIIIJIQ. PISHIRD ROW: Gerald Ippel, Don Bayer, Arthur Sev- erson, Bruce Harlan, jasper N. Oling, john Cairns. Arthur VVagner. XValtcr Selnnitlt, Robert Prill. XIISS Cllll-ILS PERIOD II ITIRSAI' Row: Anna Cloesel, ,lane Ellen llietveltl, Ruth Brock, Olive VVolf, llaroltl Shyinlxus, Ruth Iloyens. Ester Yan Keppel, Ruth Harty. Franecs llrown. Sigeoxn Row: I,orraine La l'ontl. Nlarilyn Cforhett, Charles Henry, Donaltl Dlones, llolmert Allen, Alllrecl klanx, falxin lanus, George Ashlof, .Xlarylin Shealian, Ciraeu Xrlfgilllil San- cler.' -IYIIIIID IIUW: Shirley Corlew, Xluriel Stahnlye. Doris Alclritlge, Shir- ley llolleinan, IXlllrecla Vllillinan, lletty Kuylienclall. Dorothy Young, Ruth Kaur. lflya Tlioina, ,Xlyra .lean Tous- saint. Diinple vVIlSOII.pl:OLllI'I'II Row: lloln Klelyinnon, Donal WVICFIIIHII, Hoh lraey. l.enora llras. A herta all! flaelc l.iIve, l ' 'id l'lc'1warIl. Vllil Iam Gunn. iff V , y L A 4 ' ff I 95 I MISS CRITIZS PERIOD VII F111sT Row: BIarviuc XXIIISUI1, Icssic IILIC Andrews, Glcri Rohde, Fred 'Hen- nlricks, Roy lIoody, jack NICGIOHC, Iirunccs KJIIIIIZIUSCII, Izmc Pmctor. Siicf UND ROW: fXIicIwy IIz1x1'11rtI1, Im' Iivziiis. 101111 Iifillil. Syivia IILILIIILXYPI, 101111110 S11111Icc11, Virginia Roberts. 'I1111111 Huw: Shiricy Argcll, Kliicircci XIUSIULTQIW. Virginia Ilcrmird. Carolyn IQLIIIIPIISIUIQCI, Nlary IIOIJIJS, IIUII1 viii 51111. Drmrmtiii' II11c1vc'1', IiLiT'I'JilI'1l IXULICT' sim. I-LJUHIII IIOW: II.111I Ilugciw ROI1 i11w11. H111 Clrutty. .I11ck Sweet. KI.1r- g.1rct PIIlX'l'iAlI. Iicttx' fXIIis1111, Aim iXIllIIL'IlCIU!'., I'L'lu1' lilmlcluisr. XI'iIIi11111 Iivrix, Ii11Iu'1't Qi1111111 XIISS IIXIIXIS III IXIOIJ X' IIIIISI' IIUW: Xor111.111 KLlISL'ilL'I', II111'1'x C'11IIi11. IXIIIIAI XxIk1gl1L'I', gXIici.1 NviCL'I'illI.I. VILIIIL' Eimiiiig. N111'111.1 II.lLlIUQLllATI'!L'I'. -lim ,XI111rc. 'l11l111 Witt. Sigccmim Row: C'111'11I C1111i11111I1u, Swaiiicy X11r1ic11. II11I1c1't.1 iiiriiiig. .MIQIA -Iicxtcr. Yi11I.1 Y.111 Yurcn. Truim Row: llcbccui CQ1'.1xcs. I.w1'ctt.1 I3i1'r1111t. Dwiwvtiix' NIL'- qiniiis, 'I'I1c.1 'I'i11m11i11, IIUIQ11 II1lL'2yIiUXV' ski, .'X11t11i11v1ru Piitf. Clciicviuxc BIAII, Iiurriut Q'11111xc11I1mc11. I7O1111'1'11 How: XI'11itc1' l'.1rIw11. IIi1'I111r1I Iiuuci. I311I1 Klilgus. Ariiuici XII-1I1'1111', ,lc1I111 Uucicia. I.L'UI1AlI'LI liciim-tt, Iliilicrt Z11111cI11. .Im qili I,1'L1Iiyi.1. in-ri1.11'1it I-rmlxii. MISS I'IOIfIiUN PIQIIIOID VIII F111s'1 Row: ,lwscpli Slccizicwski. KL-11- 11ctI1 NiC111111111. Eugviic Doivisii. Ricii- urci cififiifil, IOI111 'l'111'p. Pctcr Buell Bcriiiirci Oitiioif. S1QcoND Row: Aiiu- Slvicriiug, Betty Irrciivi, Uoriiitiiy Iiowuii, Yirginisi Zuiicr, Margaret TI1O4Ic. Timm Row: fXI11rir111 Rcnick, Viviun Acirzigriu. Xwriiia Ruuiicy, Irviic K01'11- fr-I, I,LILl1'L'I Ciiprmii. I5oU11T1I Row: Viiiccnt CIIIIKLIICVVSIII, Casimir Cirzcsiii, Iicribcrt I'crcrsc111, Iicttc Bruin. Rem' Tyssc, I'IuIc11c Kzliiiimvsixi. Stanicy Niaisiinsixi, Wliitcr Iiiciuwsiai. Icisepii Burr. I94'i 5 . QCfLOI'lJ ...... IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfII .... I ......................... e-'AO NIISS IXGRgXI'I.-XXI PERIOD I FIRST Row: .Ioe Ileil. I.lovd Croy. I.ueilIe Zinudai, -learn Vundenbergg, Rutli Rriron. Ioyee Ilulett, .Iolin Eylunder. .luck Goostree. Sreoxo Row: -leunne Ilasse, Lueille Rurtolo, .Ieun Gilbert. Klaxine Snuekle. Sumli Cannpunix. Klilclred Rawlowslii, Rose Zulu. Klririon Kendall, .lean Iruuke. THIRD Row: Ilurley Rrrtbburn, Retry Heuer. Clam Nlysliwie. Dorotliy Bullard, Klildred Navarre. I.z1yon Heutli. Sylvia Kyrouue, Ilolores Kaustili, Iulia Kuryseli. George Ronn. FouRT1r Row: Gus Ifredrnen, John Seinier, Edward Mielior, Tliornns Arendt, Cornelius Koster. XXIIIIILIIH Pet- tigrew, Jerry Meblurtrey, Clyde I.eeson. Cliarles Ramiberger. MISS INGRAHANI PERIOD IV FIRST Row: 'lllicodore Iieones, Blilton Kramer, Stanlev Sylyestrak, Klartin Secllalc, Oliver Henry, Rruee Lelnnan. Al Ienlcs, Robert Fruller. SEc'oNn Row: Anna Ravesloot, lXIurion Vllutson, An- tonette Bambrino, Robert Smith, Peggy Ilowurd, Thomas Pulirrnann. Anita Innes, Virginia Rowerniuni, Ieun Curry. 'THIRD Row: Henry Poeiusk, Ruth Van Dyke, 'Iuanita Yearwood, Dorothy Smitli, Lois Scott, Rertlm Krell, Helen Klennn, Dorothy Ileaton, Blury Ann Fullcnor, Ed Mepherrin. FOURTH Row: Norbert Pyelc, VVilliam VVninwrigbt. Alex Clark, Edward Vllarszrilek, James Roehfort, Paul Eldrige, Glenn Gibbs, Norbert Giese. Ronald Koeli, Robert Reese. MISS INCRAIL-XM PERIOD VIII ITIRST Row: Paul Lang, Frank Mati- jevieli, Pauline Howard, Retry Jane Vllulluee, Ilenrietta -Inger. Ann Crooks, Dorothy Jean Rennett, Emerson Alirens, Lewis Rrowers. SECOND Row: Prank Van Der Veen, Rruno Rurcly. In Verne Ilooley. I.uell11 Cook. III.iine Iireis, -lay Iia Verne Reynolds. Albert Stulinlae, George Reit7. FIAIIIIKD Row: nlury I-ouise Gregory, Iivelyn KIIILII. Rr-tty Guudio, Dolores Kuelitu, 'Iean Ilugins, Ruby Alirens, I,ueille Cobers, Elm Ellenberger. ITOURTII Row: Klan' ford VVoodrulI, Merlin Nlurlts. Izunes I-ueus. Earl Flussig, Vincent Loeerio. Xorrnun Nelson. Robert Cleetenberg. Iolin Krrlsrrkrr, Ted Ijoliopin. l95l naffih fs' tit iw fi- fm 'N MISS KEATING PERIOD III FIRST Row: Daniel Ziinny, Oswald Reiehel, .lack Pettigrew, Bob Roche, Bruno Dolle llolle, joe Yelasque. Edward Yadron, Torn Smith. Siacwoxn Row: nlarian Rathbone. Doris Nielsen, Laverne Lotf, Nlury Grinistencl. THIRD Row: Dorothy Doolittle, Ruth Mayne. Connie Klarunto, .Ioe De Carlo, Phyllis Fioretti, Shirley Vlhzrcl, Frances Staples. FOLIRTII Row: Earl E. Aigner, Ralph Siherstorli. Nicholas Coola. Corie Ilires, Christi' XILIIPCIILICSILI, Pruneis Iiegnoehe, -IIIINCS I7iette, ilnnlren' Smith. MISS IQIQYIVINQQ PEIIIOIJ YI IZIIIST Ilow: -Iohn IIOZIHILI, .Iohn lloelti- enial. Iorettrl Stryltxnslxi. Xltzrguret Iloelcstrzl, I.e Verne l.entz, Certrucle Stunt. Iloh Calluglier. 'ldhonias Zup- ehink. Srieown How: IIirroItI Ingen- horst. Ifleunor Busile. Ifvertleun Nlur- rrn, Peggy I,LlllLlI11.lI'li, Ciluriee Neeclles, Norma Spzzrenherg. Vern IiL'I'Ill. Iiileen KI.nne. Fmnlc I.ieIq.1. Tinian Ilow: Doris Xleeh. Dorothy Yun Deursen. Nlury Yun Iinnegini, Donna Young. liielnml Iiluelx. Doris Struven, Cusi- iniru XLIXYIIIUF, Iietti' Ilerstroni. Shirly Cenens. Ifounrn How: I.eo Illntt, Ken- neth Miller. I'a1uI Young, Iqloriun Inu- Iton'5l4i, Arthur nlurlclen. Clizirles I.inLI- Iluixt, Ilontilcl CNULIXYCIIIIUYCII, liielmrcl ZRIILICIIHIII, U'iIIi.nn .XIIJreeIit, ,Iohn IilI!C1'l MISS IiE.fX'I'INCQ PIQIIIOID VIII IIIIIST Ilow: Ilenri Lrrcli. joseph Nlieh- or, Charles Iluclson, Clene Gooilwine, .Iohn Iifll, VI'an'ne Iiriney, Xvni. IiLlLIlHg2ll'IHL'I', joe Florentine. Siicoivn Row: lfswuril Ctzperton. Ianiee Iloener. Evelyn Lindley, XVCIIDLI Cogswell, Iletty Meresunies. Lorraine I.athzun, Vlrnnes Van Es. Truim How: Nornnin Spin- nller. Eva Stenhouse. Him Grail, Viviun CfresSy'. hlantie Xyeiclenliolit, Josephine Dunnu. Margaret Young, Eugene Har- ris. lfounrn Row: Paul In Iloehe. Alznnes Rowe, Louis Ilroze, Earl Burl! love, Ieonaril SlyIHLH1SIxI. Russel Mil- ler, John Plrreele nlurslinll Ilraeeio. I96I NIR. LCJXYIDVY PHIIOIJ I lIllNI' llow: lloliurt liculxiwr. Xlilxn' Xlilosuvicli, loan lk-ilu-l, .Xdulinu liruc gn-r, .Xrtliur Cornwall. lrranli llasniur- svn. llcxwy lung. Slfown llow: Ulal tcr Clolclf. lui' Xllalnluii. Xladggv Clarlx. Xanon Slicldralxc, Flora Yan llurgcn. Juan -lacllson, Klildrcd Rcuvcs. Yvonne Hanson. Sara Wvard, llillj' lluglius. Tumn How: llcatricv Ultliollf lluitli Lloyd, llvtty Carlin, llclcn NlilKPClLlQll. Patricia lliulunan, Cfatlirinc Young. Pauline XYolll'. ,lay Sales. li0URTiI Row: Cliarlcs Caniplwcll, David Don- liain, Don Blctflur. llicllard Rang. lloln- Crt Sliinlacr, Arthur Klatliics, -l-lioinas Rost, Kcnnctli -lolnson. MR. LOXVIJEN PERIOD H1 FIRST' Row: -lunc Swanson, Klaric Paulos, -lolin Palcu, llcndry Bennett, Wlaltci' lolinson. Elmund Zuinlvalilcn. Sliirlcy Nason. Ludc-cn Sowcrs. Slic- oNn Row: XVilliani Kuna, Alice Dolle Blollc. Olga l:rcclL'riCli, Dorothy llc- Qucen. Ruby Latham, Augustine Caro- falo, Nick Pappas, Richard Morrctt. TIIIRD Row: Allan Hanson, .loan Mak- selan, lselia Carinicliacl, Rutli Abbott, lulia lcnlcot, Gladys Lanclcck, Vir- ginia VVcnclcll. FOURTH Row: -loscph Hansel, Clarence Blifllin, Russell Lay- coaw, lolin Zyhak, Julius Bicluclei, Danny Eraliovicli. Harold Hacldix, -Iolinny Stcpcli, Kcnnctli llanson. NIR. OHLEHT PERIOD l l511:sT llow: Garrctt Dlaincs, llayniond fotton, .lolin llolison, -lim llucctt, llrucc llvrtig. llicliard llcatli. Louis CM-piul. Sifoxn Row: Eilccn llrascl- ton, lllossoin lliisviilncry, Xancy l.und- grcn, llutli Siclncrt. .Xnn Furlan. llliris- tinv Louldicad, ,Ioan llcalon. Tunm llow: llduard lxcrson, Kluriul Clark, Ulla-i.1 Aldrvlts, C'.ulicriiiv Olson, llulcn Clalli. Lorraine Nlalcslgi. llctty .lane vlolinston, Xlargaict llI'1lIlLlL'I1lDLlI'Q. -lolin langc. l:UllIl'III llow: Yinccnt liostcr, .Xllim-ll CQi'ussc11lmclici'. Xorinan lialatc, .Ivan Yan liuran. llctui' Dunn. -luannc l,aclxcr. Ycrnon Kaiscr, llill Sulunidt, llill S.l.lXCQlI'.1. l9fl XIII. OIIIIIIT PERIOD IV Fiiisi' Huw: Cluirles Dewar. Robert Amliniurc, Cliarles Cliairlton, Ilclen Grulnutisltais. Anim liege. Luuis Bai'- tolcm, Louis Klarlies, Ricliarcl I'urtwootI. Suiown How: Shirley Irene Ilzmcy, Helen Biezo, Ruse Klzirie Ilmlueli. Luis Siiiitli, Ileriiiee Klzielxey. lloiiiiu Nine Culliiis. Mattie: IQLIPIlll'liIL'NYIL'l,. Lor- raine Clmpis. Truim How: Lyle Col- lette. Nliirgtzret Xliller. lqiwiiiees Vililling, Ilt-Ieii I-ieila. Allllif' Xlielizilslii. Eleunur YUIL, lim Ilzixxiysiir. Iluris liutelier. ITULIRIII VIIUW: Fretl Ilesa Dlolm Hence. l'clw.ii'cI limies, Rxilpli Iizirli, YY.irre1i CQr.ix', lliirultl lieiiiwn, Syl' tester Vliiiviilxi IIieli.m,I Priclnli. Hmuirnl Ciriiiiiiiielt. NIISS I. SXIITII PVIIIOD VIII FIHST Huw: Klairtlelle Sufxiiizi. Amleline liillila, Luis .Xlm, .Xrtliur Yam Dei','X.i. Ilolv lliixisrm, liloiiaii liuriiiaiiiela, I,iIf liiin llmvurcl. Blue Yam Ilruneri, Lur- raiine Sietl.il. S1'C'UNIJliUXVI Xliiry Iloxs, .NI.irilx'ii Yiieliim. Iletti line Nleelmer. vliiiiuir How: -lezm line Stmifer, I,eliz1 ZzipP.ii'igiiai, Ilvelyii Ilulter. IIIIIIIIILI Clerlxin. Kliiriel Xiimleliiiaiiiii. .luy llerg. -leuii Stypiilmlii. lletty Ott. KIM' inn Kliellutli. I'0iIli'i'11 How: Xelsuii il-VHIIIIB, Ihilmert Yam ller Criiicl. ,loliii llilenlverg. Ilutlwlluli :Xcl.mi, .lulm lima, Iiwlvert Ilgirms. Fclwzircl Nliltziliijefylx, 'luinex Duffy. XIII. UKII3fXUCQI'I PIJRIOIJ III Finsi' Row: I3iII O'IIa1'u, Betty joy Hiiigiier. IIuIJert Kruse. Ilcmseiiiiiij' Hiliit- ney, Tlierese Maguire, Ileleiie Pass, Klzirgziret Taylor, Lzirzuiiic Hiiskt-II. Sicoxn Huw: Uilliiini Yamleulnerg, llirl Gellert, Clilftilyll Gilelirist, I'iiuIi1 Atller, Marion Tlimiias, Jimmy Potter, Gerrit Iuiisiiui. TIIIRID Row: Ieuuette fron, Nuriiigi Hlible, lame Rivers, Bcilr lvie Bailey. Shirley Van Torigeren, Paula Yam Curcloii, Ellen Klvrberg, Uuris Anclci-sim. Ii0UR'l'II ROW: Robert Ilmwii. Alfred Ries, Nelda Helfren, Rulpli Cooper, Cecilia Crymanski, Rui'- in-mil Suns, Paul liielcl. IQSI NIH. LIXIIEALILQII l'1fl1lOlJ IX' 17111s'1 1111112 Y111101 N11111s011. 1111111 9111' 1111, 1111ss011 N1L'1l11I1. 11111105 1,1111111x. 1711111 K11t01'0r. 1111111110 S11011s, :X111-1.1 1 1s110r. 111111 '1'11111111'. S1,1'11N11 1111111 X11111.111101 1Y11111111s. Cf11.1r10s 111110s. 101111 11111-11110. 111111111 11L1g11C5. S111r101' CQUIUC. 11111110111 .fX1111111g11111. 1110 S1111s10011, 131111- 11111 Z1011011. -1-IIIRIJ Row: N01110 '1'r11111p, 11110110 151111.-1111011. 1311111105 111111, 181111 P111101, 15111111 111111011 17111101100 P0181- 81111. 1111111 Sparks, 1'111'111s C111111011. 1Tc111R'1'11 l111w: E111111111 1111b111s1111. Ark 111111 1.11s.1st0r, 111111 K1r111s0. 111011 QL111- 11111111, 101111110 111111. K11110 Grbu, c11l1lT1L'S S101111011s, 1-110 txliktff. x11I1L'CD1 1111sw011. NIIQS XVILSON PERIOD II 17111S'1' 1111112 11111105 U0 l1111'11, U1101111 Corsi, 111111 811111421112 G111r111 101111 111111- 111111, 110110 101111110 11F2iSL'1, C111111111 11r011111, 111111'111'c1 11111, 1111111 Nomes, S1g011N11 1111112 1111111' B111c111'111, Virgcnc 1J111'1s, D01111 11'1111s, 1.1101110 S111110, 101111 1,1LlIl1, 17111110111 11011, 11111111 1121llQ1, S1111- 10y VVCTIICI, L11 V0r110 Wells, 1101011 XVB111111, Edna Curdrcy. T11111D 1111w: A1811 N10l11111c, 111sep11i110 Carlton, I,111f 1111110 C11111, S1111101' S1r11ss0111101g, Dick N1c1rg1111e111, 11011 S0u11y, 111014 SI11CL11C1'. 1uc11111 A11c101s1111. 1.11111111 1.1111111i1111'. 101111 1'11t11o. 1101011 1X12lI11Il. F111111111 110w: 1111110110 1J111'11n11, G11-gory Gcrclcs, 1111111 K1aU1.101'a1111, LCSICF Xvilll 1J011rs011, 1111111 1111111111111 111111es X111011e11, 111111011 '1'11s1r11. T011111' Gr111'0r, 11011111 111111- 111171, 111011 11. 1111111. MISS VVILSON PIQRIOIJ VI 1f111s'1' 11ow: 110111 CUP11111111, 13111111'0s 111111-117, V01111111 c1l'l'ClUX'L'11, 101111110 1,11u. 11111111 x1U1'I'2l1', 11111111111 1011111111111, 111111- 1110 V1111 111011, 5111111 1101111s. S1.ci11ND 1111w: 11Tll,I1lI Z101i11s1a1, -1411111 111111- g111T1l, 11Zl1'Il1I1IIL1 N01s1111, 11Llg1l 111011 111111111. 1f11s11'11r111 X172lIlNL'IllLl1iCI', 1,11111s Slllll1L'151i1, Bill 1.1111'0r11'. T011 X111sk11111. 1111111113 1111w: 13111 XV11rr011, 1101011 11111- 115411, C11'011c11111'11 1-1-1115, 1,111'r111110 XV1l11i1I1S. L0111111111 N111411111. Virginia 1111s11'011. 1iYL'11'I1 V1111 G11111. 111100 130 XYIJLIIIQ, 1111101 111111g11r11y, 131117 1111111111: 15111111111 1111w: 17111111111 1111111, 1X1l!1 '1111111-5, Art P01101', 11111111 11l1C1iSITL1, c.11ill'1QS 110011. 110111 111111 N11115Lll7. 1111111 NllI'Il13CfgCI', N101i1 ZCSLLITLIC. C11-111'g0 C11s111a111. 1991 K I 1 J I f J. ff , K W, i JJ V 3 4 fy xv U N f if v' I I 1 q M, ,fy , 5 . ff, , if V , J V MW mx? . IOO . 1 x, U .,w',f.Q 7, , Lf ' ..--, A 'A A.. ...gnc ' ,,.-.- l-'ll'f-I-i.'fY75,' ' , Y, ,Ln lf f i- - ' i' 1, .:' lf5'fgT+E'-7f3s:::fvQ2.' ' 7 , fi-Q' K . ff QA: 'A 'Gif' If- ',:' S.j', A ',-:Ty-'f V .L'- 31- :gfw - 5, ,gf -:Lf :::...w.5,12gf- ..4 A -,,f,-f,,,x . fp , V - ff' ff'L:,:'::-+.a, g3:-'liiiz -,Q-, 'f .1 if . 3 7-.N ig, ' t V. 'agpg-1-L,---A .,-A-,JA ,,1,..,g -' 5 .A I ' 1 11 ' ,.... x41f '531-Eff?-'I'Ll ,ff ' ' KS- - .. '. -' A -v '4'f'R ' ' f:,1':.,-:.'5-'- 5' V-ffwsx 1 f ar-1:32'r.. -15512--ffwaf,-''.i::L,ff, A ' Y ,f' , ve: 45,1-Sift vii,-iqx?3'2z7gp3f---2 fi:- 1 , H iz '1-,555-'5-L' fp.-1 ' ICQ:--f':1 ff 9'4 - 'JT' ' ,'E:G1.w::-,-!?f1:f?'2.1',f'.L.444- 5' '. -gf..---'f -1' - -.g fwlg 2 - .. ,.,, - ' 1-.:'+'-WF-e -2 :ZZ-.gi'l ' L., . -. 15- -fps 5 ... 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J' I st 5,-,lx 5242! ,surge .. .., I X: f' 'ff L, 1' 4 Q. 1,1 2 -ra ' .v-z, v -. f ...wb . . X, ..,- x X , . if 5, 4. . Aram 'f ' x ,N X 1 Q 4. 4:.:..K .i , -,,-,'--J..,s gi. .5 + 4 V r ' 2 x 9 I V K ' f ' x J 5 Tai, N A E: in Y '. 'N if 1 , ' H W , . A :wh f. f f 1 'L' ' in V ' r 'W 9? ' P v-' 4' 'Gt ff' ' yt .- F. ri 1 I .gy-fs Z I Q f ,. ff ,L b J 1 4 M . . ,T 'nf 1153: V' 1 1- Q gg, Z' 40 0 ,. . ,rf , J , .. - fp ' va I I Q ' -6' V .'7.E':.L1:' ,. 4-W' ' . V -25 J F ..-af 7' .:---y..-1 Nb - - - . - -1 ' - ' .. . . . 61.1. .. A.. ,,F .i?a, af - U, U I - 4 H 1, ,QE ' , ew- - . gf 3 -4- 1- , 'Q-.-., . , . 1: 11,2 -!'ig,y3!g,1f-:gf'q- , . A ...5 V ' -.-- 2 ' - ' '-. J! 1 ' fi -'-'Q'-fff QQiC1ff3vif,1 .5:F5 ' L- 'xff' I 'P '.-JF' 7 ' 3' 1 '-M J 3 4 f 5 ' if V Lf? fm -7 J' ,' ' 5.-.S-4 1547. ' A Q WM H' '-' '- FE n ' 1 'TL' 5. ?'f:i '-'Y' AL' it -f- .IX . a'.1-41.53. :Su gf F, .. . fr -T' fd! Jfxlg 3'k:,2qm.Aj-,cZ,?,- 6 4 Ag- ,,,-,fr .44-K, ,',i.,,,-z- ...Q I .V.4fg3q.h, - , . W 4-,., it ' - f.. -.M 4.fy,.,f..,..,f.:' . ., . . f- fm' -M-. -1:-r'-1-1' .,.., -'Ci-..r-,, -'JZ . . -.A,344.Q-' b 1151- P r .-7 H. , . , .115-'Q --girl- .-f,E.,gfQ - 3 1,5-3, gg-,J . . Q., ,,-ff: '1 V '-?, S12'f 'f 'W-sa. ,,.- K...- f,1,.....-f'51f1 .ffyi ' . ,gmfvwk .y 3'5j,,-f-12: 5: -A .. ,415 -f-vw --,rf-v-2-:.w-rf L- ., .if-Y. ..f 1L'1 1, -f '3'4--xc . -' .nfxfbf . if-.gs -ff? -.ff . J . f f 'ff' 7 :nw -,-' ' ' :..f f:w.f.-.pa-:'Ei'f.rz-4, -,..fw,Q,.. f,,.,1:gn4-:,:,.'. fr ..ff,:4f1f-fi' ' A ' .6fF,4T:'z7IS39f.-5:I'4'f3 , '5?r.52:2?i5-:1f:5.Efi'Aff:vg4iT' .. 21.9 'flfzf' 0' f nz .1-1' 4:4417 M1413-fskzf L , -1 I Lvvgi:-w,::-4LffQf.g..f.- ..f.S2f1 1 -' -'- -- ff . 41- 1 il ' lik :nf-5 -' . a 1, ':,: fl Eff-.5231 '.---fi' A ' A, 4 - -' . :pu f-.1 jg- ..-' ,1:1n1. FC -if, .f J -- , 31j-u.,- ,-- FM ' v - ' .ffm C -5.57,-.i:::: , . , .sg VN, A, 4 J- . -Q f X , j',T'fi,5.ig7, T 1 . ' . 1-, , Y ,' .1 .n' ' .-f 1,,z,r -. , ,. , f fl, .. , 5, A f X . IOI I i FT SIIJF l'll'?'l' How' Georgette Phillips. Genevieve Gooden. Virginia Cxxiin, l3tirh.ir.i , Pevoeu. lm' lfvims, Olga Kollowslti. hettx' Re vert, Marx' ilohhs, Beth Xewinzin. Sign i . X , 11 . oxn How: Peggy llowiircl, Pxitrieiti Dielxinztn. igthel Hziitse, Henrietta liaissler. Betty Nlills, 'Shirlex l.unchntu'l4, l,ois Nelson. Orm Xl.ieXX'.1tltiiis. 'liuuin Row: VYilli.un Qmge. vlohn Koiclexiieh, Riehtuml Cli'eenw.tll. Xorintin liilLllllQ11IAII1l'l'. Rohert Setlgnieli, Cihurles liaitlglex, I3r.iiirlew johnson. li1JLlIl'IH How: C'l1u'enee Siftlll, i-Xitclrew Yogel. leoniirtl Yun N! Y Y Drunen. hieliiml lliircling. Verne Iloehne, hex jones. -loe lilhlliil. lkllilll Simi, liiitsl l Row: .Xhtrilyn Oilltirtt, Toiwtni Coming, Betty SL'lllCllL'l', Lucille ljlhllllfll, Dorothy i lloxxnex, Xliuihu Xleliee. lrene Chureh, Nhirx' 'Iii Ciliiilx, Betty lletlcling. Sieoxn How: 1 Doris liiuliu. lletty linmn, Ciiiiol llixet. llelhn Nlttlst-iid. Nl.u'y Cirenier, Ciretehen Ciol lius. Vlilhne Stixinge. Qillx Ciuiltl, Virginia liempli. Irene lluish. ilitiiium How: AI.ilte l.ihrosLt, Cih.u'les iltmley, Stanley Cocller. lmoh Xlullaer, lxiehzircl Sznnetli'ai. lnilph Davis. X irvil Parrish. Vilhert Nlzirlts. l'ULIRl'II lion: Hill llitxes, Iiielt XleXeil, lhointis C1.ii'rx, s , . . llenrt' hruus. herntircl Saiailtiitiii. Klusie hits ttiught the greatest lessons in the xxorlcl. Music. lilte Lllil tintl liteixiture. is tl unixerstil language that speulis the emotions, the hiihits, the customs, the lives ol' ti people. Nlusie is the inetliuin for expressing those innerinost feelings whit-li seela xxiinlx' lot' exf pression in the iiiitcleqtiaey ol' woixls. Klusie is the priceless experienee that mtilxes main realize thiit in lilie, 115 in at si mphony, the hair he plays oi' the note he sings, no mutter how insignifieunt it min seem, 15 iihsof luteh' essential for the llL1I'I'DlJllF'. the heaiuty. the in- cleserihuhle glory of the finished composition. ilihese are the things that musie teiiehes. ilihese :ire the things whieh those students in Thorntonis Glee Cluhs and Chorus have learned. The mugnihecnt ref suits of this can he seen each year in the Christmas uncl spring eoneerts. The Glee Cluhs, which ure now untler the leadership of Miss Irene Olson, were hegun hy hlrs. X'Villit1rn hlontelius. Miss Ulson orgiinizetl the Chorus, which is macle up of hoth hoys :intl girls, just two years QIQO. The Christmas eoneert of this year shall linger long in the memories of till those who uttenclecl it. ilihe white ehoml rohes, the eatheclrxil window in the huelv ground, and 1110 soft shaclows produeecl hy the glowf liozl uw eiintlles till ittltlecl to 1110 hegiutx tintl soleinnitx ol D , , Lili LlI'tlOI'gCllLll3lC occasion. ilihe spring eoneert this yegir was protlueecl through the eollgthorittion ol' the illhornton aintl lilooin lligh Schools. the first time thzit anything lilte this has heen uttemptetl. The music under the superx ision ol lliiwitl Nymll, the nlireetor ol' musie git Chiegigo Xoringil Vol lege, was superh. Nh. Nyxtill nits ehosen heeiiuse ol' his exceptional gihility in letitling people to sing. llis true merit wus realized hy till ut the elose ol' the prof grtnn. The progrtnn uns truly inspiring. tintl was un untleninhle prool' ol' the hetiuty anal inziiesty thin ingu' result from the spirit of eoopeiution. The work of the musie cleptirtinent in singing, in hitncl and orehestrzi, imcl in musie uppreeiaition is inf cleecl notuhle. The students who eome unclei' the inf Huenee of this department are gl'ilLlLllltL'Cl with it liner insight into the musieiil iniisterpieees of the world, and henee into human nature, sinee music is the true re- lleetion old the human spirit with all ol' its clreauns. its hopes, its longings, its trugeclies-smiill and gregitfits loves zincl its hates. 1 he inliuenee ol musie whieh is lielt here in high sehool will Continue on all through the lives of these students. fat-1.4C.LlJ-4-fdfalfl , 4.1 -iw 1 ' ' 7 Y Y gd, M ff:-ci my V idw, 'wr-ww, UT nn. K ' 3 ig ti ,: M gr' ,N ,xl 'W 4 Q, Q, V iQ 511766 Le ug FIRST Row: Lois Fleck, Slarian Lcrnlwclxc. Katlilccn Cashiun, Barbara juries, Lois NlLlIlSlIlltl1, Verna LCC Vllilson, Gayle Williams, Mario Sir-bt-lr. .lanct lngwerscn. Fern Osting. Su' UND Row: Lois XVL-gr-ncr, .lane Dalcnbcrg, Gloria Nlaxwcll, Gloria Bcclicly, Mary .Ioannc Tawlcr, Blargarct XViltscc, lluln Casliiun, Virginia Rensick, Pliylis llcnriclcs. B4-tty La Rue. Ruby Alircns, jufAnnu Lcacli. Slicila Sniitli. Truim Row: Bvttc--lean Case. Sliirlcy Spoolstra, Katlilccn Anclersrvn. Klari- lyn Slieclian, Betty Rouse, Patricia llaasc, Barlmara Paarllx-rg, Durccn Moll, Bcttijcan Nairn. Patricia Rrmlcttc. 134-tty 'lame Garrett, Harriet llcnjaniin. Mary Lou Vanclcrlalout, Norma VK'iblc, Elizabeth Sausainan, Mary Hcrtlicl. Iiotmrir Row: Ruth Casliion. Doris Cox, Lfmrrainc Us Grfiot. Carroll Parkcr, Betty llcinlenrcicli, Carolyn Kanxplicnlicl, Lurrainc Wvatlgins, 0 J Le CM Fmsr Row: Ilarlcy Ratliburn, Al Martin, Glenn Lunngrcn, Ray llcinc, Vllaltcr Biclawslii. Clifford Hlilling, Robert Vik. Pliil Schmidt, jamus Sullivan. Siic'oNn Row: VValter Uuiclicn. lilmcr Klalito, Hicliarcl lirunrl, Tliotuas XX'uonlstruP, llarculrl XYilliams. Lcstcr Garrlincr, Bob Grnss, Cliarlcs Arruington, Cfliarlvs I.klIUlJCl'I. -lilllllll Row: 'loin Price, Rolucrt Stuvcmori, Allwrt Jcnlas, lnuis Pmainoii, Rcmlbcrt lane, licrluert Xlalilcr, Sam LqUl1XK'CI1llUYCIl, julin Stmmrric, llugcnc Wvyclwfli, llalpli CllrI1IlCf, Ricliarcl lioarclrnan, Uvarrcn Lrmrcructi. Sliirlcy Van Torigcrcri. Grace Alt. lictty Allisun, -lane Xlycrn, Donna Ruse Koss, Leila I.L1I1ClC1lliSl, Bctty Simcr, Nlaric Aci- ragna, Barbara Snyder, Patricia Nlills. l1O3l V7 ZW Row Oxiz Betty llirklmoln, P.m'icia IILDIIIISUII, jam BL-rm. Haba-I Brown, Lucille Schubbc. Karl Pura, Barbara Dlunus. SECOND Row: Tlmnnnus Kcmplm. Tlwnms Andcrsun. Frxnn Lutz. Shirlcy Iumcs xlCLNUI'llliL'k. Row Tuminiz juvne Afford. Nfiflllkl Scams, Bc-nv Courtney, Allyn Nlurguu, D jusscn, Norma Schluler. -Iulm Nicklcson. Sum Simcr, Lcwmarcl Iiclhlae. FOURTH Row: Lnurul Miller. Marvin NICIIQCT, Hubert Dmvm-y, George Griffith, Vvillikllll fycjllllllffll, Sully Guild. Kcnneth Iverson. Betty Ifrcdrickson, ..lUSL'Pll X101- lmr, Paul xY1'UgUllC1L'NNl'y. l'Il l'H How: Incl Hmvlcy, Glcnn Purtl. Klunfrcd UYCIUQI. xxvdlldkl Tvclmi- Willl. Rulwrt Puwcra. lim Smlulwlc. !!iCh1ll'd Hunter. Uhltcr Ocstmznx. Xlurvin Tluunluswn. Row SIX! Elllllltxff Bmvr, Hwhcrt frzumc. Ruburt Griwxwuld, Ruth llzmsun. Uvttx' lam fuse. Ruth fuproxli, Pcggic l-11mlnmrk. Elvzl Iiflwenburgcr, IJUl'l'LliIlC K., an , XICIIUIIFX. UN Sffxcx 1 Hubert Hcrklcy. Sum Riu-, 'Img-ph Siuum. I 5 ' 1 I O 4 I tlw colored lights, klllmc lights were usccl in llcrc they cumcf SXVIDSIIIS past the Ll swglrnm Ol' lircllics when the lhwmlliglm Ummlstzxllds into 21 lurvc, Iuloclx letter xxcu' turnccl out :mal the Imnd 1m'n1bc1's 3 T5 the band I'llilliL'S its hrst LIPPCLIHIIILK' of the twirlcd llmcir lights ilI'Olll1Cl. SCLISUIIUNIl1CiUUII5L1H In-ld. 1l1lJSL'XX'l1Ok1I' P'.YL'I'X xcur the lmncl vlvcs zu conccrt . f T tcnd 1110 games scc thc hand I7Cl'lUl'llliI1g its whiclm ill'llXX'S IILIINIITKIS ol pcoplc tu rhc X mutincs like ll xwll-oilccl 1HLlCIliI1C. This Lmuditmium. This your. nftcr the illncss wall' il ncw IVCAIILIVC of thc fcmrmaliom uns :md clcaltlm ul Mr. Xllcn. Idclmwccl tcuclmcr amd band di1'cc1or. Mr. Klomclius look own' n gIgAlI1flL' I xvlmlclm lmcl ll purple lrmgc the Llil'CC'filJl1 of ilu' lmml. 'flu' com-cn nml ll wlmilc ccntvr. , XlN7IhL'l' C4lllJI'ivLll incur' uns clccliultccl to thc INCIIIUYF of Hr. Allen. In the spring ol ilu' XL'ill' mlm- the nllsf nmticm uns thc big 3XXil'lUXXlliCl1 l'L'SCH113lL'd X K Row ONII right to left: Earl Flanagan, Dorothy Gray, Lois Zornig. Barbara Price, Ruth Dalen- berg, Kathryn Saeger. Paul Field. Betty Dunliani. Sncoxn Row: Vllilliain Marlatt. Lois Recd. Robert Marlatt. Marjorie Oling. Lois Gray. Marjorie Eclwarcls, La Verne Barnliisel, Betty Kuyken- dall. Truim Row: David Simpson, Ylobn Ilasse, Miriam Davis. David Porter, Fern Osting, l,ois Fleck, .lane Procter, Doris xxlk1ltlSCl'1IDiClI. liouniii Row: Klelvin Schreiber, Blerle Diclcleinan, jack Jacobs, Wallace Tonrtellotte, l.onis Stubbs. XYarren Gray, Robert Anderson, Betty lfrtwer, Lester Tienstra, James Klaclclen, Robert Yrogenclewey, Darroll Chapman. l5itfTt1 Row: Paul Phillips. Richard McCatln', Russell Koenig. Natalie Horton, Robert Hayes. ON S'1'Auii: Russell Earnbart. Virginia Crain. Elmer Olson. I Jan of trictancl state bancl contests. Tliebancl bas pate. .Xt tlie beginning eacli bancl plays conipetccl in tlicse contests since it was lirst separately LlI1ClCI' its leatleris clirection. ililien ganifetl. It bas capturctl tnani lirsts in tlie txro bancls arc eonibinecl anal tlte nlircc tlte solo anti ensemble contests. as uell as tors talte turns at L'UIMlLlCllI1g. ililie liestixal 111 tltc tnain contest betxx een entire bancls. closes lior anotber tear tlie aetix ities oll tlie llironglt cotnpetitixe events sneli as tliese bancl. il bose xi bo plat in tlie bantl carix tire musical abiliti ol' il liornton stntlents away lirotn ililtornton xalnable experience li is gainecl xxitle recognition. xxlticlt uill stancl tltetn in goocl steacl in .Xs tbe linal event ol' tlie tear conics tlte rears to come. xxliile tliose xx bo lore inns Spring liestixal. ln tliis botli tlie liigli are alxxais tlirilletl at tlie tnanner in xxliicli Slllflltl Llllil lllk' Ql'LlflC Sfllflitl l5LlI1Ll5 lULlI'llL'i' tlie lllllel PL'lilifJl'!ll5. 1T111sT 111111: 101't to right: 1-o1s Zornig, Dorot111' 101111 1Do11'1101', 11111'o111 12110111101- gm: 13.11111 S1I1lPSlJll. SIQLOND Row: XN,1111LiI1l 11115 cs, 111011 131116351 1.11 Verne- 13111011 11010, 1o1111 V11UUL1I'1C11, 11111111111 St11g0, F1'111100s D01111. F1-1111111 1111112 1o1111 ,X10C411, - 111131111 1111101111, Y1o10t V1'11t0rs, 1Jor1s 110011013 130tt1' 1,r.1011t, 1fst0r 1.11131 311111 1,l1L1 U ! X1klI'll1CI' 1i1oot. 1iO1IR'I'1I 11c111': 1101111 1,11tc11, 131111111 Ogr.1011, 11HI'fy 11o11'11111. -11111105 1111110, Mary H0rt1101. F1F1'11 1111112 111111011 11Ql1'L'S, 11111111100 '1'o11rt011ot10, 1111110rt PC' 1jllXX'l1l'y, c11l2lI'1L'S xYOUQ1l'1C1l, A1klfX'1I1 A1CflgCl'. 1JOf15.1UL1l1 Cfr11111, 1111ss011 E11r111111rt. 1 106 1121C111 1300111111 0111 A1OZ11l'T1 '14s01111i1go11's1111 ,111 ol' 1110s0 11111110s 111111 0o1111t10ss ot1101's 11101111 t110 110st 111 lHLlS1L' 11s it is 111111011 111' t110 111g11 SC1l0O1 U1'L'11L'S1l'2l. A s1'111I111o111 111111 0xI11'0ss 1111 111' 1110 C11.1U11O11S01111111111x111C1, 111 it il l101'so11 111111 111111 1110 SO1Ll11UI1 to 111s 111111110111. sL11'0011s0 1111111 t110 XYCilI'y 111o11oto111' 411 111s L11I111 1'OLl11I1L'. t110 11r011111s 111111 11ol10s 11111011 110 1111s 011011s11011 11lI'0Llg1l t110 110111's. Music 1111s 111111115 110011 one 111 t110 gl'L'1l1CS1 1.0I'CL'S 111 11110, S11LlC1O1111I1g 11111111 t110 11111111111 11100 111 its to110s 111111 1l1II'II10I11CS. 11411086 st1111011ts 11'11o 1110 1101'1LlI12ltC L'I1Ullg11 to 1100411110 Ll 111111 of t110 o1'0110st1'11 1001 t11is c100l111', 1111110 t110 o110s 1v11o 001110 111111 to 11st011 111111 to 11l1111'00111t0 11111 111so 0o1110 lII1L1C1' 1110 813011 of t110 g1'011t 0ompc1s1t1o11s. 11111101 1110 1111'00tio11 of N111 Mo11t011us 1110 o1'0110str11 0111'1'i0s 1111 1110 sI11011111c1 11'o1'11 t1111t 1111s 11111110 it so 1'011o11'110c1 111 t110 111151 10111's. .Xt 1110 l11111s 5311011 111 1110 1111111to1'111111 110111110 sit 011t111'1111011 LIS t110 l1LlI1l1DCl'S LIFO 171211011 lor t110111 110 1110011 t110 110ts. Light 11111s10111 I1L1lT115CI'S 111111 11CLlY1Cl' s1'111l111o1110 21I'I'LlI1gL'IDCI11S 1 .4 G4 FIRST Row: right to left: Florence lialkldrcnner. Margaret XViltsce. Verna Lee , -, VVilson. SECOND Row: Earl Flanagan, Kathryn Saegsicr. Barbara Price, Ruth A 'f V Dalenberg, Dorothy Gray. 'THIRD Row: Karl Portz, Barbara jones, Ruth Mc- ' 'rl ., Henry, Betty Courtney, llicliartl Anderson, Glenn Portz, Miriam Davis. Founiii ' y in Row: Andrew Vogel, Betty Roberts, Mary Hobbs, .loel Rowley, Donald VVernickc, , lolin Hasse. Lois Reed. l7iFTH Row: Grace Rayesloot. Brenton Hoover. Nlarjorie s I lgugxslrcls, Russel Koenig. Robert Griswold, Paul Pliillips, Elmer Olsen. Doris ' are all play cal liy tlic orclicsrra, yyitlt tlic liecling anrl interpretations yyliicli go to malsc up tltc lucst ol' music. ln tlie spring tlic concert, in conjunction xyitli the clioral groups, is attcnrlccl lay music loyers from all tlic communities arouncl. .Xt tliis concert tlic orclics tra gives its lncst cllorts ancl prorluccs music xyliicli ranlts liigli in its Iicltl. l lcrc tliere is more scope lor tlicir efliorts. tlicy play to an autlicncc macle up solely ol' tliose xylio loyc and appreciate good music ancl always tlicir playing is acclaimctl luy tlie listeners. Ellie sturlcnts wlio as mcmlicrs ol' tliis organivation lecl tlic inspiration of tlie music anrl tliose yylio as aurlitors come to licar antl to appreciate tlic cliorcls ancl liarmonics wliicli liayc luccn acclainicrl tloxyn tlic ages all join togctlicr in praise ol' tliis splcnclitl musical group. wliicli yearly lirings instruc- tion antl pleasure to sucli a large part of tlic community. fs O Pan .Xmericanismll The consolidation of the Yliest- ern llemisphere into a permanent union bound by the ties of friendship, understanding, and peacel 'lihis is the desire oli every true rXmerican. Thornton is not igf norant of the fact that these bonds are forged and strengthened by a lveen appreciation of South Ameri- can culture, a sincere relationship with its peoples, and a thorough knowledge of its language. Vliith these purposes in view Ll Club was organized. Among its activities lior thc year. under the guidance of hliss l lall, sponsor ot the club. were a Christmas party and a Carnival, to which each class contributed an in- teresting stunt. ln February members of the third vear Spanish elass went to Firmen llouse in Chicago to present an original radio script. :X Spanish atmosphere prevails at all the meetings in the slvits. music. and movies. impressing deeply on the minds oli the members the high purpose of their club. In Klay those students who have been outstanding in literary worlt are awarded prixcs at the annual Fiesta de Poesia. The understanding of the Customs and civilization ol' the Romans is the main purpose ol' the Latin Club. .Xll past or present students of the language are invited to become members ol' the elub, and to share in the fun and learning which such members have. Meetings ol' the club are held every month with an interesting program always the main feature of the afternoon. ,Xmong the most interesting and entertaining meet- ings of the eurrent year was that at which Dr. Jewell gave a talk on her visit to Italy. Sound movies of Rome and Pompeii, furnished by the Italian Olliee of New York City. were the features of another meeting. The most successful meeting of the year was held at Christmas at which time the annual party attracted more than one hundred litty members. The singing of songs was one ol' the most enjoyable features at all of the meetings. .Xnothcr program which proved very popular this year was the Doctor program. The club is directed bv its ollieers and a senate, with Kliss Robertson as sponsor. ' -lottrl. i ,W Q: Vpulhwc 'llourttlx x Latin Llulfi gggeikdlr-r, Viet-,Presulenti ,glans iliruhuwri Ui ii Chairmanz Pilul 1 H ilk' erthel Pwgmm l 9 r t'1rv V K , - ' v ' . - CC C K . ' Presidentz :Xndrcxx X ogt Spanish Club Olheers: Elsie halter, Vice-Presb dent: Ruth Carter. Treasurer: Bruce llertig, See- retaryz Priscilla Copeland. President. euiaclre french Club Ofliccrs: Emmett Boyer, Sergeant' . 5 at-arms: ,lane Herthel. -I reasurer: Xorman Baum gartner, President: Nlitzi hleurisse. Secretary' Betty Brown. Vice-President. e erc e ra n ca LS X ortl . , - glenn 'K rcqstxfef- , Qecrewflr . i XHTML: c 4- ,. 4- mm Lamb Qlllrceggciiistz Dkxyrd Oxxcns illlillv Xlatl- Xiu? iPresident- 1 ., ,. ,Na This club was organized to give to students a better understanding and appreciation of German contribu- tions to the xvorlds culture-science, music, medical research, education. Sponsored by hir. McDowell, the club holds monthly meetings with a short business meeting, fun, and entertainment as the usual program. At some ot the meetings games are played, while at others short plays are enacted in German. ln this way students make the greatest use of their newly ace quired language, learning to speak and understand it as xvell as to read it. A German mystery movie, Emil Und Die Detec- tive was the main feature ol' one important meeting during the year. .Xt another meeting members were privileged to see colored lilms of the Reich. The German delicacies which were served at the Christmas party attracted a great manv to the meeting 1 75' and were pronounced as the bcst ever bv those who ate them. The Christmas tree and Santa added to the general atmosphere of holiday good humour. The French club, guided bv bliss Vllunderlich is one of the largest language organizations at Thornton. D F3 F7 All students ot the language, past or present, are in- vited to become members of this active club. ln order to promote conversation in the language plavs 'ire m rw , ' ' given in lrench, and at least part ol the program is carried out in that language. C' D Among the most interesting programs of the vear are those when the puppet shows, a tl'Ll6 characteristic of the French people, are given. Films of France, some of which were talten by bliss Xvunderlich, form the basis for other programs. The singing of the saucy French airs is always a most enjoyable part ol' the nrogram. l The Christmas meeting is very popular, and looked llorxvard to by all the members ol' the club. Santa ap- pears and hands gifts around. carols are sung, refresh- ments serx ed, and a general atmosphere ol' merryfmalt- ing prevails. This year as an additional feature old the party the club presented Cinderclla. l1C9l Gloria Hogg-rs. Sccrctury: Bill Ollaira v Trcastircrz Xlarilxn O'Htnui. Vice-Pros? Llcntg Bill llziyusg PI'CSlLlL'11f. .Xll xvorlx nncl no play I11L1lxCS lticlt ti clull boy. No lliornton stutlcnt wants to bc dull so the Recreation or Swing club was orgtinizctl for thc purposc of provitling incinlucrs with 21 little relaxation ulvtci' school liours. Since lilost ol thu stuclent body lilies jittcrluigging Lind swing music, ei Hjziin' session is liclcl every liriclzn' Lll'iCIiI1O0H in rhtt Littlc Tlictitcr. Instruction in the cliH'crcnt stops is given to tlic beginners by thc clulu iidx'isCi', Kliss Grin' lfor tliose who nlo not cure to tlzincc but still ncctl to relax for Ll sliort tinio otlicr sports zum' also concluctccl. To gain an appreciation and ti ltnowlcclgc ol' nrt in till ol' its xtnious plmscs in oulct to lvccoinc intclligcnt t'onsuinci's uncl 17lxUClLlL'C1'S of zn't is thc priinziry purposc ol, tlic Art Clulw. Untlci' tlic lcziclcrsliip ol' Miss Tliicl, sponsor ol' thc cluln, tlic ,Xrt Club cngtigus in x tirious in ICIACSIIHS :intl instructive piogrziins during tlic ycinx lligliligliting tliis XCLII'-S iictixitivs xwrc Qin illustrntctl lccturc on pottcri ln Xlrs. lm liingsion. Lin cnliglit cning tnllt on surrculism ln lxxo ol' tlic clulis olliccrs, loin Sululcttc and liinil Priluulu, un cmuittiiining liolnlvy slion' in wlm-In gill tlic incinlvurs xxwt' inxitccl to p.n' ticipntc ln 'loluln ing lor tlicii' liolvlmi .intl gi gin clnliuc. . urn: licixiltliiu' Xt-lson. St-cniul Xiu: l'1'cs1tlt'nt1 l'nnl l'i'ilmLilu. lust XYlfL l7I'L'NlilCI1l. Stnmlinqi Curol llixcx, -li'c.1si1rcr: llctti' l.ct' Tlioinpson. 9cci'ct.ii'j: l'IPlI'l'Slll3lL'fiC, l,l'L'SlClClII, XR X X A. 5. gt 5 t 8- XJ e . 'R , x v 11' Qf QarQ' . , A A f wl .wIT. vf 35.55 WIN J ome conomico Personal Development of the Iligh School Girl -this is the general topic of the llome Ecof nomics Club of Thornton. The purpose is to lur- ther the aim ol' education for worthy home and family living. Under the sponsorship of hliss Reed the club carries on its activities throughout the year. President Doris Davis has also the honor of being president of the State llome Ecof nomics Club, while hliss liord was elected assist- ant sponsor ol' the state club. In December the club sponsored a doll project. These dolls were given to the underprivileged children at Christmas. In the best dressed doll contest Bobbie Bailey was awarded Hrst place. ln April the meeting consisted of a hobby show. while in hlav the club sponsored a tea and stvle show for the girls and their mothers. 'lhe style show, held in the Little Theater, paraded the dresses made bv the girls themselves. Vile, the vouth ol' ilqhornton. traversing her statelv halls oli learning, and laughing exultantlv the carefree laugh of youth, are being molded and shaped into the citizens of tomorrow. No one realizes this lact more than those who coin- prise the liacultv and student bodv of our school. ln order that those graduates who leave these de' termining inlluences ol' school lilie to enter the world mav become uorthv olf the great heritage that is pXmerica, the historv club, or Gamma liheta Sigma. has been established. 'lhrough the activities ol' this organization the student is given an opportunitv to broaden him- sell' intellectually and to benefit himself sociallv. lle becomes trulx alive to the historvfmalting present which shall, xears lfrom now. be inscribed in boolts lor the benelit ol his children. Nllss Noel is the sponsor of this club. Martha Maddox, District News Gathererg Doris Davis. President: Bonnie Steele. Secretary: Patricia Xlerritt, Vice-President: lfmilv Triemstra. Treasurer. R? me sv,-?Qn!Q QQQG ,ou- ,. xi' l I ir 'ro IlICLIl'l'i Uiilliain Stage. llresidentz Rosalie Kurvsh. Secretarv--lireasurer: lilrner Yoble. Vice-President. Maier I q famla ylfaL.. .i flat .- Ott, . Melvin ifreasufet' , , etuiv Robert Hossmll' SLU . P einem' ,dent Darrell Chavmiml T -- -PIC51 ' ' hrs! Vue Stamp collecting is, of course, one F lar and best liltel X o the most popu- - ' c of all hobbies. A few years ago those students who enjoyed the study of Philately organized the Stamp club. The club ha ' s a threefold purpose: to provide some social entertainment, to promote the st Philately, and to help members to m il stamps. udy of . 1 te a collect' In the meetings members discuss new st trade stamps, displav rl ' ' tit s amp i I rem and ms. The , even hold annual Ch- ' ' pic 'N N SUIIHP 1 ISYTHJS Piff H IL constitut . . y and the S . e the mar' ' ' club. M' 7 ' ' prine jn social h l ' ' W 1. beter lj ' V lg1lIgl1IS lo s non lacul ' ' I U 517011 SUT. lerlafl ll ' ' Cf A Pierian or C ' reative VVriting club was organize this year out of the demands of those stude ' a genuine interest in ' in ' ' The nts who had and a lore f g. lts prim ' , o literatur ary purpose ' ' Held: ' ' e and writ- e is to stimtl s as the sl . 1 ate writing ' , iort storv h '- and t ' 'A O in such , t e essay 0 stux c to poetry, or drama, convey in this writing the qualities that determine the greatness of a literary composition. The talent in this club, which is under the direction of Miss lngraham, produced the script for the Return of the Unknown Soldier which was broadcast as an Armistice Day program over a national radio network. As a result ol' thisi the Picrian club earned for itself the applause of Thornton, who predicts for it 'i favorable future. r VOTE' I II2 l whole- IOD O ssues, AUC- T5 the f 5 dlzolggafem Last year a small group of Thorntonites wr on Thorntorrs need for ' conv' - ' -X ,. U' L1 , Y'YM,U I ii i 3 ote essays a dramati inced Mr N ' c club. The ess. '. l'lcVev, so the club Miss Conley as . ,yay 7, N was formed ' I' sponsor. I for meml 1 ' ' ' 's with n order to b Jerslnp in l ' ecorne elio'l t ns club 'i Hlllgt be j v or ile . certain number ol points , earned by actual worlt I bers. those ul '. l' the ch , 'io wrote tl 1 is tl 1 ' arter mem- ic cssavs ren accc it l .. I ,, approve, the student j cc to membership. Among other activities the club has sponsored ticket sales for the important plays and purchased furniture and equipment for the stage. The main purposes of this club are to give those interested in dramatics and the stage a chance to prove their ability, improve them- selves and their technique. and learn about costuming, makeup, and stage settings. alll 0l fl ! d .. , ll J Learn to d l N ' o ny doing ried o n is a motto ut bv the very dehn' -l I members f 1 the le dl ' i ite v car- o the Can a LISTIIP ot X rera club. Ll . r lr. R. B. S ' to handl , - -' nder mrth the e a camerr members l 2,fE1liC betta' and enlare A earn cr pictures d ge, and lc n ., evelop, print k xt 'n to use oil coloring. The club was reorganized during the ve now run strictly on a star l' tenda ' I ar and is it ard class b nec is re K asis. Rev . quired of th - weell ' ' Dular at- c thirty-thre X S meetines T r e members at the I DQ. he members are graded on their work and receive school credit, just as it they were in a class in any other subject. Members have at their disposal a fully equipped dark room in which to do their worl'. S the club have ll' l ' t tudents outside ut 1 in the ability of tl 1 ' ' me organization. .g00fA9AfQl .5 Sltllxcs: Orxxa XK'.1tlXim. S1'.xx1m1Nu, left tu right: l,.mrenee Ufzhlett, 'llmetttt C'cm'inQ. Hubert Dmxnex Xlarie Sielielt. Iqllxwt' Ywlwle. arntera Q ' CM Um' Krmult. Plvsitlentz Hielutrd Umtrdrltzltm, Viueprexicleutz Mitzi Xleurisse. gCL'l'UILlI'yl flutrlex .'Xr'm- ingtrm. Trexlsurer. 1 1 ,Y s x O O c2fQ'ZM Raywhlnclers, Jane Perry, Mary Krazy Lucille Bernot, Rosemay Lghthrop, Peggy Howard, Paul Plmlips, XVillinn1 Becker, jack Craig, Leila Lundquist. Constantine Lakin skv, Betty Doltou, Thelma Midda tofn. tm X 'We gm- few 7 A M K' fin WIN Your sf 'vs 5 CONYMN' ninsusucwzn? Wim I ,lon Haus. .Io-Anne Leach. Bold Vllvznit, Himuird Simon 4:Q,fTgl5s Uave Stziehling, :Xllan Hansen, lioxxxird linnsen, Car Sandin. A' c ' 2 L 'Q i . ,Hi .. c lhornton Snlicty Council was orgnnifcd in 1955 hy Mr. li. R. johnson. It was stilrtcd with thc intcntion of preventing ilccidcnts to students drix ing cars, Lind in this rcspcct it has hccn very successful. ln the year 1957. .Xin lliirncy took the post of direcf lor. il'lu'ough Nr. llnrncyis clllorts thc functions of thc organization hiivc multiplied. the organization lncinhcrship has incrcixscd, and the suhjcct ol' szilcty has hcconie more promincnt in Thornton 2lHi1liI'S. llihc Snfcty founcil consists of two rcprcscntzi- tivcs sclcctcd from czich honierooin in the high school. The duties of these Icprcscntutiics arc to Qf1RcSiKlCn'f disrrilmurc snlcti' hullctins, Prcscnt tzillts on sillcty, Duc m Q Uorotliyi limb and generally assist in thc snlcty prograiii. Shu LN Q uh Qccremtli The Bicycle cluh, undci' thc direction of Mr. Burdinc, is un orgnnizzition designed to prolnotc safety and fellowship among those who ride bicycles to school. The club prides itscll' on the fact that, while one-hundred Hilti' students ride to and from school in good weather. not onc accident has occurrcd among the ridcrs in the lust three years. At the meetings inenihcrs enjoy inox ics and tiillts on safety by vzutious Visitors. The major function ol' thc yenr is thc coin- hined trip :ind picnic, usually held exch fill ind ' . 4 2 sprnw, in Ll i . C7 neu 1-bv lorcst preserve. cunvz AM JUNCTIUN UR cunv 54 spasm STUP SiGN li Us Nm P UN HILL ,ff wwf, r' COLLKE1 NL lx Y .,,5t,r'f' Lvf, . bp I F. ukgisticzil V' lifts' lk, 4 - itil' X 'ff IQ' MIYOE X ,lust as in tlic succcssllul opcration of a inacliinc tlicrc Illllst lic Pt-rlicct coordination ancl corrclation of parts. so in tlic succcssliul pcrpctuation of an institution ol' lcarning tlicrc inust lic tlic willing coopcration ol' faculty antl stutlcnt lnotly. ililiorntonl again tlisplai ing licr initiatixc and liarsiglitcclncss, toolt a long stcp towarrl tht- ultiinatc rcalifation of tliis iclcal wlicn in Uctolucr. IQK-38, slic sau' tlic lnirtli of a ncxx' organization wliicli uas cliristcnctl Purplc X. tlic nainc suggcstctl ln' laincs Uinluatigli--purplc licing tlic scliool color antl X rcprcscnting tht- unltnown I11Llll1CIT1LIIlCLIlly antl sliou ing tlic untlclinctl liinitations ol' tlic coininittcc. l7lRsT ROW: Ruby Nlcl-Xrtor, Slicila Sinitli, Gloria Broclginan, Lucille Sliortritlgc. Doris Brulin, Ptutli Hansen, Holly Motn, Lor- rainc Blcdcr, Patricia Armington. SECOND Row: Mr. Borg, Miss Savage, Kliss Vvatcrinan, Nlr. Slillcr, Bliss Boyer, Klr. Brooltlcy, Miss Keating, Alf. Blcllowell, Mr. Burdinc, Mr. Froorn, Mr. Ring, Bliss Martin. ,THIRD Row: Virgil Parish, Billy Seidel, lim Nlcplicrrin, VValt Yvorlcman, George Staat. David Porter, Bill O'Hara, Lawrance King, John VVooclrich, John Haas, Mr. Bright. 'lilic Purplc X consists of faculty mcmlucrs clioscn by tlic faculty chairman and studcnt incnibcrs chosen by tlic faculty coininittcc in rccognition of tlicir participa- tion, lcatlcrsliip, and interest in our scliool and its ac- tivitics. 'lilic Purple X tliis ycar, under tlic guidance ol' its ofliccrs, Martlta Collicr, stuclcnt cliairinang Gloria llrocltnian. X iccfcliairnianz Slicila Sinitli, sccrctaryg Xlr. llillcr, trcasurcr: antl Xlr. Uinlvaugli. liaculty cliairf nian, lias succcctlctl in its clliorts to provitlc stuclcnt cn- tcrtainincnt at tlic inininiuin ol' cost and tlic lnaxiinutn ol' cnbioiincnt. Tlic Purple X liclpccl to purcliasc tlic unifornis for our cliccr lcatlcrs: tlicy liclpccl to sponsor tlic Cliristinas conccrtg tlicir Upcn l louscs wcrc ncxcr rcccix ccl witli more warnitli, cspccialli' tlic Cliariti' Opcn llousc, tlic lvroccctls ol' wliicli ucrc tlonatctl to tlic stutlcntfaitl liuncl. liacli ncu' ycar rnarlts tlic atlxanccincnt ol' tlic Pur- plc X, It lias grown liroin a unitluc cxpcriincnt to an intlispcusalmlc organization, ncxcr losing siglit ol' its liiglicst purposc ancl its priinarx' oluliqationtftlic wcllarc ol' our scliool. l 115 l II SITTING: Mrs. E. H. Besterfield, Mrs. W. D. O'Hara, Mrs. G. Gallegos Mrs. A. C. Andrews. STANDING: Mr. McVey, Mrs. P. Middleborn, Mrs T. L. Meader, Mrs. J. Dalenberg, Mrs. H. G. Portz, Mr. I. VV. Harney Mrs. H. Hazelhurst, hir. E. Bradner, iXlrs. S. VV. Lindquist. Ni. The Parent Teachers Association is the liaison organization between home and school. It is a clearing house, as it were, which assists greatly sessions are held, and then a program is pre- sented. The program committee seeks to Find material for their programs which will be both in clarifying misunderstandings between teachers, pupils, and parents. Here on the common ground of mutual interest in our school the prog- ress of its pupils can be discussed and those prob- lems which are continually arising which so vitally affect the future of the students. Student aid, with Mrs. E. Herthel of Floss- Inoor as chairman, has been the major project for this year, as it has in previous years. This fund oi'l'ers needy students an opportunity to complete their education when otherwise they might have to leave school to scelt employment. The association meets on the Fourth Tuesday of each month. At these meetings short business entertaining and instructive. ln general, the prof grams deal with the various phases of education and the growth of the child. Through such pro- grams a much Inore complete view of the school and the educational processes is secured. After the meetings in the auditorium are fin- ished the group adjourns to the cafeteria where refreshments are served, and where the parents receive an opportunity to discuss with the teach- ers and supervisors the individual problems of their children. It is only through contacts such as these and through such an organization that parents and teachers come to realize the true goal of both-the training and education of the child. v v 92. Jlfygcmwfw Vyfl wr: cc ZZCOW if Q f ,Qfhw fjczlrce frymyfzaa Qfkzs n II I-7iRsT Row: Doris Ali erson, Sheila Smith, Betty Hughes, Bertha Mae Lehman, Doris Davis, Margaret Foorn. S1ieoND Row: Peggy M X . .I in Vx , oorc, lzrnily lrremstia, Gloria Rogers, Rosalie Kurysh, lmetty Burke. Lucille Bartols, Dale Nelson. The Girls club is as much a part of the life of every girl at 'lmhornton as are her classes. The importance of activity, leadership, and friendship is to be found by all who pursue it. Dean ol' Girls, Bliss XVilson, is supervisor and counselor of all activities, with the major oilieers acting as her main assistants. lt is Miss NVilson's oilice that is the center oi' activity, with the Little Theater. auditorium, and class rooms used as places for larger meetings. The major oilicers, consisting of the presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, speaker of the council, and speaker of the division chairmen, are elected by the girls in the spring of the year, and preparations are made all summer for the coming year. The Board of Control, headed by the presi- dent, meets monthly, and is second only to the major oflicers. The four sophomores, five juniors, and six seniors on the board are elected in hlay from nominees selected in the homerooms. In the following December the freshmen rcpresentatii es arc elected. The pur- pose of the board is to manage the business projects and to promote the approved activities. The delegates to the suburban girls' confer- ence, this year held in Evanston, are usually selected from the major oflicers and the board. The conference is an important event as it allows girls of different schools to exchange ideas, and to become acquainted. The Division chairmen, headed by a speak- er. are the social rather than the business part of the club. The main duty of the division chairmen is to take attendance in their home- rooms and report the absentee girls to the club oflice. One girl is chosen from each home- room. For each class there is a secretary of at- tendance yvho checks over the absentees. If a girl is absent more than three days because of illness flowers or letters are sent to her. The Council works hand in hand with the Board of Control making suggestions and helping to improve the activities suggested by the board. The Council is headed by a speaker. One girl from each homeroom is chosen to attend these monthly meetings. To hold a major oflice in the club a girl must meet the following requirements: to be in the upper fifty per cent of the class, if a junior to have her purple HT pin, if a sopho- more to have earned her white HT pin. The Activity Point Commission is made up of juniors and seniors. These girls record the activity points of all girls who are working for their TH pins. They also act as Hbig sistersn to the freshmen and sophomores. YVhen a freshman earns forty points she receives a white UT , in her sophomore year a purple T , in her junior year her junior service award. ounci rw The llouse committee consists of hostesses, custodians, secretaries, marshals, and secre- taries of attendance. Custodians are responsi- ble for the property of the club. llostesses help visitors to view the building. The secre- taries do stenographic work for the club. The vice-president, who is in charge of the welfare committee, is responsible for the char- ity work. Christmas baskets, presents, and clothing are given to needy families. The girls visit the patients at the Home for lncurables monthly on Sunday afternoons, helping to bring good cheer to them. Thus the activities of the club are manifold, the good done by it is of inestimable value to the girls, and to the school. VVe are proud of having such a force for good at Thornton. FIRST Row: Ruth Bardwiclc, Barbara Paarlberg, 'Iayne Jassen, Orva llae VVatkins, Irene Lahti, Grace Ravesloot, Ruth Alm. SECOND Row: Ruth Harty, Lois Scott, Eleanor Runyon, Viola llassberg, Shirley Fethlce, Sally Guild, Marjorie Edwards. THIRD Row: XVilma Hroze, Joy hlullender, Betty Carlin, Florence Peterson, Dorothy Bowen, Joan Certna, Norma Bark, Thelma hlcliutel. f - f 1 . 'ff J Diff V . , J,. J ,X f 14, ff' . lff' FIRST Row: Dorothy Jean Downey, Norma VVible, Florence Kalkbrenner, Nliriam Davis, Virginia Kraefft, Edna Snell, Patricia Rowlette. SECOND Row: lrene lluish, Jo Anne Leach, Kathryn Lipe, Joan Frintz, janet lngwersen, llitzi Meurisse, Dorothy Huish, Mar- ion VVitzel. THIRD Row: Nancy Peas- ley, Roberta Umbaugh, Ruth Alver- strorn, Betty Fredrickson, Muriel Stevens, Rose Nlarek, Shirley Peterson, Ruby Cashion, jean Vandenberg, Jean Curry. l119l FIRST ROW: Mary Jane Middleborn, Mildred XVurtnmn, Betty june Tunis, joztnne Bierovic, Rosemary Lotlrrop, julie Jacobs. SECOND Row: Gloria Hansen, Bernice Zelen, Dorothv Bennett, Grace Hoekstra, Alina Keinnitz, Verna Lee VVilson. Genevieve Gou- vvens. FVHIRD Row: Alice VVilson. Virginia Crain. Elisabeth Ritt, Bettv Courtney, Ann Stvpuloslti, Frances Cernnzk. lrene Peterson, Florence Shilling. 120 FI1tsT Row: Violet Revelts, Lois Anderson, liettv lean YVilkes, june Nargis, Virginia Zoller, Helen U'Connell, Lois Alrn, Vivian Bennett, Alice Carter. SECOND Row: nlurv Lou Drendel, Phyllis Kortuin, Georgine Phillips, Kathrvn Clark, Ruth Siehert, jesse Rai Andrew, Marv Joanne Tznvzer. Helen Pass. Dorothy Heaton, Marv Miller. lane Dalen- luerg, Klerriel Hansen. THIRD Row: Helen Klziodush, Shirlev Nugell, Klurjorie Rice, Helen Knlinovvski, Bette Bruin, Chrvso Fetsis, Lorraine Vlitlxiiis. Shirlev Helms. Gloris Treft, Maxine Snuclael, Blurilvn Corbett. iiiiwl' How: lhiili iliirtx, l .it1'iciia ghiiiiiigtiiii. llwrif .Xldi'idgu. Lucilin low: Dlmiiim' ilicrwrvic. Bcttx' l3i'nm'11, Siu-ilu Smith: Ruby Klc.'Xi'tui: s A iv ' 1 gre5Amen 1 V . ihtiil-1. rim! 'A A Qlflf .fA I f , ki, I 'i ,. Q 0.4. .A li ,V-xr fYN vid' ff! we 5inS'i' Row: -lum' XYiiii2lI1lSUI1. Xliiaircni xvLlI'T1'IlklIl, Flwrciicc Siiiiiing. 'lo Aiinc Lunch. Ucttc ,Iain Cfnsc, lliirlmrai Price, Blarjwric Edwards. SLCUNI7 Huw: Martini Rlu-ii Nladnlux. HL-iwi Ilzmurtii. Orui Xiao Hiiitliim, Grain' Hwckstiti, licttx' Nlillx. Ucrtrmic G4liCf!, ' Elaine I:,iTiL'i1. ,Niiriuiii llaxis. 'I-iiliin How: CQiuri.i Iiiiiiwn, Xiiirty Qfwliicr. Hcrtiid Maw Lciiiiiam. ixlairiivu ffiiiirii. .Xiiiiu Kumuitz, Rcmiiic Kurxsii. Siicilai Smith. Nwriim Burk, Xliirgnrct Viziilabr. i eruice war' iizii A FIRST Row: Rose llary Lothrop, Elsie Secllak, Tonetta Cowing, jean Sheeky, julie Jacobs, Dorothy Jean Downey: SECOND Row: Alice VVilson, Catherine Caskcy. Rose Blarck, Lois VVcgener, Dorothy Huish, Bertha Mac Lehman, Frances Cerinak, Virginia Crain. 122 l ,.., FiuS'1' Row: Sheila Smith, Betty Hughes, Florence Merklc, Bertha Mae Lehman. Flor- ence Klein, Virginia Laih. SECOND Row: llelen McLeod, Tonetta Cowing, Orva Mae VVatlcins, Irene Lahti, Lois VVegener, Emily Kuta. Q : A I 1' i -H, 'K 41:1 'if ' ffri I -V' 'ffffi ' r -2' -. , ,Lark ' ,,,,,,.cf,,,f , ,n. L D f i 9 - f . N ijt, ff, .,Nf1'lN,' jf- A 'A dr !' , ,, It .1-ff'ff C, am ala ,jc J'-4' 4,0K'x-. ' ,'1i-'-fi -I:.A'f ,Jil-'I ! -f -I ',f 1 . fi! l FIRST Row: Xlary Immnuc Tawzcr, Sliirlcy Burnett, Curclla Ruggcvscii, liavfrnc K fx iw r 1 lncrg, Patricia Hwwlcttc, Priscilla .lust-pli. Srcnxn Row: Shirlcy Nlansliclcl. -lcan lluxtcr. ,y ,V I R .2 I 0 llzlrjoric Oling, Sully Guilcl. Kathryn Cflairla. ciC1lL'YiCYL' Gwmlcn. Xluric Zcilstrri. bl-HIRD j V i? l , 1' ROW: Sliirlcx' Pctcrsim, Pcgggv Younlicr. Nlarinric Voss. lrcnc Iluisli, flxlicc Nlrirrivclt. 'I I' M' Jamc Hcrtlicli. Durutliy liuigli: ,luunn Bicrm'ic.i , 5 l 'fl' U -rw ,Lt - nl. FIRST Row: Nlaibcl Brown, Joann licirovic, QDITRI Blanc Vllitliiiis. Xlirizim Davis, Sl'lL'll.l Smith, Bcttv HLlgl1CS. Alma Kcmnitl. SECOND Row: Ccnexicvc Guudcii, Bctty Brown, Dnrcitliy Hilisli. Lucillc Sliurtriclgc, Nlartlizi Rllcu Klzulclox, Bctty JLIIIL' Tanis, lrcnc Huish: Tumu Row: llnrrict Triciiistm, Eluinc Firicli, Dzillys Erlwrirrls, Gloria llumcn, Nlilnlrctl NVurtniun, Ruth Carter, Nlujoric Edwards, Bcity Hurkc. e ommiffee l 133 l L a Nlwrv Marian. FIUICHCC O w fz Helen Me e ,Qi ROW: BettyTanis, gxigrxograce Hoelcstizi. Sipogrekn Haworth. t 1 rv' . X - ' ' r l ne Lahti, Flortnse L L rc dl 5A6l 6 The marshals, under the leadership of Helen lla- worth, have the d t' f gh u v o us ering at all Girls club as- semblies. These girls ar , D cies ol overHow crowds, hurrying students and the C 7 similar minor crises which arise when large groups gather. They not only usher, but maintain order and h,1 ' , , , , -. , .. c p in any way that is necessary. The marshals have white and purple uniforms to wear, or are designated bv badges. So cllicient is this group of girls thiiit very little confusion ever arises at the clubs assemblies or meetings. Thev have learned the ltnacli of getting the things they wish done completed without making them- selves conspicuous in any wav. li24l C fI'2ll11CCl to I'I1CCt the CIUCTOCD' Priscilla Copeland, Dale Spilsbury, Sheila Smith, Betty Hughes, Alma Kemnitz, Doris Alverson, Blarilyn Q'Hara, Bette Jean Case Bertha Nia L l 7' ' ' ' , i e eiman, l irginia lllarshall, Ruth McHenry, Helen illclseod. Cty M8811 To be selected as the Nav Queen is an honor that is coveted by all of the junior girls. The Queen is selected lirom a group of nominees, nominees named by the junior girls. bv all of thc girls in school. All of the rest f o the nominees for this high olhce become the mem- bers of the Queens court. ln the spring of the vear a beautiful ceremonv is held at which the queen is crowned. The girls in their long dresses malae a trulv delightful spectacle admired and applauded by all of the school. Ever since this custom was originated the girls who have been selected as members of tl position with their charm, beauty and personalitv. The election is one of the highest honors that may be won by a girl at Thornton, since it represents the opinions of all the girls in the school on thc question of physical b F ' I x Nfxh . . . cauty and of personal charm and friendship. ie court or as queen have graced the -4 s T W.. 5111-MAHXMW .44c202QVf Qtacf K Lf-Qyzf ' f, Ni srl' iw CWQQZ CL. , -fr QQ? nag, QM rrfzzlfee fn? A an , :': '1- WW! -loc Koszka, Holm VVall4er, Bill O'Connell. Paul Burch, .lohn McConnell, George Grillith, Tom Einhecker, Frank Bauman, Tom Pontius, George Dennis. saw Perhaps one of the most vital influences in com- munity life, and certainly one of the most powerful in- fluences upon the hoys in -lihornton is the Boys cluh. This organization was started hy hir. Umhaugh, Dean of Boys, in 1924 to insure the spirit of service among the hoys and to achieve the cooperation and adjust- ment among them which is necessary for successful school careers. ln attaining this goal the cluh has heen extraordinarily successful. All hoys hecome mcmhers of the organization when they enter the school as freshmcn. Gradually these lirst year students are led and counseled until hy the time they reach the senior year they are well prepared to utalte over the responsif hilities of their years and lead the school along the lines which have been estahlishcd hy tradition. Hy means of the freshmen group meetings, held once a vveelx during the lirst semester. the hoy is given the lxnoyvlcdge of the rules and regulations of the school, the traditions and ideals, the spirit of 'l'hornton, vvhich l126l CLA is necessary for his proper orientation. ln these group meetings he meets and yvorlts with his classmates, he listens to tallis hy Lipper classmen, he is instructed in various matters of school policy hy mcmhers of the staff. Xl'hcn these meetings are concluded the hoy has hecome a yvorlying part of the complicated organization which maltes up the school. By placing the hoy in an atmosphere of masculine cooperation and xvorlt, hy instilling in him the hest of school life, hy giving him the friendship of his fellow students. hy making him feel and realize that he is an important part of the school, and hy arousing in him interest and enthusiasm for service the Boys cluh per- forms a service whose value is incalculahle. Carrying on one of the major traditions at Thornton, the lloys cluh is completely democratic in principle. lt is governed hy a Board of Control, in vxhich each class is represented. which is elected hy the hoys. The ofli- cers of the cluh are elected hy the Board from its oyvn memhership. This Board has, with the guidance of Klr. Umbaugh, the complete authority over the actions ol' the cluh. llomcroom representatives are elected lirom each homeroom and they ollier suggestions to the Board and aid it in carrying on its worlv. .Xll of the hoys lieel lree at all times to express their opinions on any project, to oller suggestions Iior improvement, or to hring forth new ideas ahout the conduct ol' afliairs. Among the many other services ol' the cluh has heen the organization ol' the llall Ciuards, the Qlainpus Patrol. the Safety Squad. and the Bus Cluards. These organizations carry on worlv which daily touches the wellare and safety of every hoy and girl in the school. Under the leadership ol their Cmvminandcrfinflihiel the hoys are always on duty. in good weather and in had. and are one ol' the most ellicient organizations in the school. The Ilall Guards control the movement ol stu' dents in the halls during the class periods. The Campus Patrol talves care ol' the grounds, seeing to it that the students are careful to lveep them clean and neat. The Safety Squad helps carry out the safety prof gram of the school. The Bus Guards are on duty each morning and night guarding the welfare of the hun- N elaredenfa flaw Vi 1 I 7 , Ialy Wx 7 J. i , or , !, y , dreds of students who ride on the huses to and from school. Not satisfied with doing all of these things, the cluh is also the sponsor ol' a numher ol' eluhs. The llieY organivation. the Chess and fheclver Qlluh. the Letter' inen's Cfluh. and the Bicycle fluh have all heen spon sored hy the Boys cluh. These organizations have heen started hy hoy s who were interested in the partie' ular lield. and who. through the hoys' organization. were ahle to get action to satisliy these desires. Through these maniliold activities the hoys ol' the school learn to assume responsihility. to carry their share ol the hurden, to attaelv a taslv and to lveep at it until it is completed. to give their liellow students a helping hand whenever needed. to worlv with others to attain a coininon goal, all ol' the things which will later go to malve them good and active citizens in a democratic country. The boys cherish the ideals of the school and pass on from year to year the same spirit that had heen handed down to them. lt is small wonf der that the greatest honor that a hoy at Thornton can conceive of is to he elected to the presidency ol' this, their own organization. FIRST Row: George Troller, Robert Brown, Arthur Matthew, Bur- nett Vlleher. Paul Kipley, Dick hlepherrin, Bill Oll lara, Carl Gel'- ferf, Ed McPl1errin. Siacoxn Row: Ronald Bark, Bruce llarlan, Ed Tfrerrihlyr, Bob Finout, Frank Bonham, Iohn Cairns, Norman Baum! gartncr, Doyle Sweet, Torn Sublette. THIRD Row: Clarence Stroh, Allan Besterfield, Bob Downey, Bob Pearson, Albert Ohlsen, Clayton Santefort, George Staat, Alvin Gold, Robert Adair. Fred Dieckman. Boll Gross. 'Wi mf .av Jvlaf Q JIZSJ Carl Turlav, Treasurer, Frank Bauman, Assistant Chief, Don gud? 5 HOMEROOIW Jack Freitag, Elmer Bockelman, Allan Bester- field, Charles Davis, Joe Pochopin. PERIOD ONE FIRST Row: VVilliam Berberian, VVilliam Bruce Boender, Melvin Kickert, Lavoris Berger. SEC- OND Row: Albert Hoover, George Stevenson, Karl Turlay. THIRD Row: James VVade, Robert lWarkus, Harold Williams, James Zimmerman. PERIOD TWO FIRST ROW: Bill Manske, Ray Kramer, Ralph Olthoff, Quentin Tyler. SECOND Row: Harold Rathbone, Herman Rauch, Robert Rossing, Har- old Vale, Kenneth Koppitz, Stanley Sieczkowski. THIRD Row: Rolland Bertram, Ray Johnson, Simon Meilner, Harvey Dean, Robert VVallen. PERIOD THREE FIRST Row: Harold Magrana, Frank Piazza, Buster Fisher, Ted Borst. SECOND ROW: Henry Becker, Bob Crane, Clifford Krome, Blartin VVill- mot, John Hawkes. TIIIRD Row: Jim Van Etten, Andrew Kornafel, Alvin Bormet, Louis VVhite, Harry Gonlag. PERIOD FOUR FIRST ROW: Tony Rlacaluso, Don Kipley, Leon- ard Davey, Ted VValenga. SECOND ROW: Dick Koepping, Bob Sawicki, Edwin bleycr, Bob Anker, hiatt Jurek. TIIIRD ROW: George Troller, JiIn Berry, Roland Herman, Leslie Bales, Bob Gallegos. Kipley, Commander-in-chief, Harry Cornell, Quartermaster. PERIOD FIVE FIRST Row: Peary Pochos, Charles Rowe, Emil Varlach, Jack Haines. SECOND ROW: Alfred Jacobsma, Charles Young, Freeman Elliott. THIRD ROW: Edward Fronczak, Herbert Nordstrom, John Johnson, Lawrence King. PERIOD FIVE FIRST ROW: Tom Patterson, John lXTcConnell, John Bussiere, Felix Marciniak. SECOND ROW: Clarence Stroh, Julia Jacobs, Tom Phillips. THIRD ROW: Bill Eagan, Ray Bogenschneider, Vincent Gendusa, Matt Poremba. AFTER SCHOOL FIRST ROW: Arthur Stroh, George Blaodush, Rudy Hamming, Harold Rathbone. SECOND Row: Lawrence VVelch, Raymond Brandau, Harry Zeilstra. PERIOD SEVEN FIRST Row: Walter Wurtman, John Garrett, Frank Bauman, Lawrence Petkus. SECOND ROW: Albert Mezo, Benny Varco, Harry Perkins, Sam Couwenhoven, Bill Toberman, Verlyn Pauling. THIRD ROW: Harry Cornell, John Johnson, Franklin Baker, Herbert Harris, Jim O'Neal, Carl Pinyerd. PERIOD EIGHT FIRST Row: Richard Lawton, Lewis Rodman. Elmer De Groot, Fred Piper. SECOND ROW: Les- ter Tienstra, Casimir Czyl, Ray Nlarcus, Elmer Kiessling, Harry Zeilstra. TIIIRD Row: James Andrews, Charles Baker, Martin VVilmOt, Fred Dehning, Tony Ungari. Pfam mm 65 fi '77 fm? WN M , ,, Ma rms , Nm an 1, ,.fg5f,fr , r . 1 ' S WWK ? :'E 'T 'M 'K L ll .ewm . ,S Z Af, twyliix SS 1' Sak, Saud The picture above shows some of the members of the safety Squad receiving instructions from their captain, Dave Staehling. These boys and the rest of the members of the squad daily perform their services to the school and guard the safety of the entire student botly. Ltd MCU' fi Gysbert Van Barcn. Melvin Hoelvstra, Dick -lansnia, Leo Ruclvki, Clarence Leensvaart, O'Dean Rosenberg, Glen lVillcinson, Driver, Albert Ohlsen. CLl'l'll0lfLZf pdhvf Frvczmc THE Gnourz Irvin Rettenhausen. Fmsr Row: Alvin -lames, Ernest Martin, Emerson Ahrens, Ray Novak, Diclv Foster, Norman Markus. SECOND Row: Richard Yavcnue, Joe Dellarlo, George llaase, Orrin Kreps, Lloyrl Ham- mon, xxllllllllll Rodman, Henry Siorelv. VIRHIRD Row: Russell Koehn, Rill Car- son. Clem Vllallinslti. George lloover, Vllilliain Cooper, Fel Dunlap, Theodore Vllojcili. M 8l 5 Harold Rathbone, llarolrl De Ruiter, Rutly Humming, Tony Macaluso. Milton Kaplan. Richard Lawton. Rurnett XfVebcr. ISOI E S Q 1 E K E 3 3 ? g 5 s 4 5 S E E H ' '. . 7 I' w ,gon lbxgc-JOXELXYTAQ' X 6 X75 Nvxjtoo Tek Rr aselion' on TOC Tun' fl HE QU UWVZG SITTING: Bob Downey, Robert Grange, Carl Roberson, jim Van Etten, Allan Besterfield, Bob Adair. STAND- ING: Harold Etfenberger, Bob Finout, Tom Pontius, ' hir. Roberts, Dean Steele, Ronald Bark, Clifford Krone, qv Bob Crane, George Dennis, james Krueger. 5 4, Z, jf , -r f' -ir, if ig. A 1 Q ,. erm an ec er Y , ' f x-.g Q be is L ' l132l The Chess and Checker club enjoyed a very successful year, winning all of the inter-school matches with the 'exception of one tie with the VVhiting QlndianaD School club. This club meets every Thursday at 3 :go and the season extends from the first Thurs- day in October to the spring vacation. hir. Miller is the sponsor of the organization. The attractive new pin designed by hir. hliller and Milton Kaplan was one of this years innovations. The club also has conf structed two problem boards to be used in giving instructions in playing both games. The annual round robin tournament found Milton Kaplan first in chess and John McCoy ahead in checkers. ln this organizaf tion the boys who are interested may learn the fundamentals of the fascinating game of checkers, and the principles of chess which is one of the most thought-provoking games ever invented. Thorntonis chapter of the Hi-Y, High School Y.h'l.C.A., has for its purposes and objectives to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, to help further the spirit of good will and world brotherhood, to train independent men to Function in a democracy, and to develop fel- lowship through all of its activities through discussions and recreation. There are two chapters of the Thornton IiieY. The senior chapter. under the spon- sorship of hir. Roberts, and the junior chap- ter, with hir. Burkey as adviser. Among thc major activities of the year were the Christmas party and the spring dance, which attracted many of the stu! dents. As a further service to the school the club maintained the checltroom facilities For the Purple X Qpen llouscs. Cfoiimzitiee lilitsi' Row: Virgil Parish, Lawrence Wialden, Milton Kaplan. john Xlefonnell, Sncoxn Row: George Den- nis. Alvin Cold, Toni Pon- tius. Bob Uialker. Richard Lawton, Bill U'fonnell. George Griirlith, Norman liaumgartner. Tritium Row: Don Kiplev. Frank Bauman. Holm Pearson, joe Kosrlva. Torn lfinheclier, Bob Dow- nev, Paul Burch. XYalt VVurt- man. c far Fun and Food! For vears these have been the passf words at the Boys Club Stags, enjoyed hy the hovs and their Dads. This year the Stag was just as successful as always. The audience was greatly interested in the talk hy Mr. Karl Schmidt, Chief Curator of Reptiles at the Field hluseum, on his experiences in South America. Both boys and fathers heartily approved of the music that was furnished hy Dave Simpson and his Crehcstra. After the meeting in the auditorium the crowd adjourned to the cafeteria where hundreds of pints of milk and more hundreds of sandwiches were consumed by the hungry males. The Stag is the most important social event of the year for the Boys club, hut the enthusiastic comments after it was over made everyone feel that again this vea r the boys had given their Dads a swell evening. ,- -,ACN -4 FOOD! Dare Siuzpsozfs Orcliesirzz 13 In 1341 3' JD- ', 1 N --W, 51. x--, -N .:- .Lav- fwg' .Y f-,,wM,. ff-- .1'J'f.,I'1ff:?gg 77 - f Q J-,3--,-T-QQAJ-' MZ- ..l .i. . l .. ' -,yrjgi ,i',:j:'L-L-,143-gn, 'Q -.-5:-.V A x -'Y,31,?- .. '-i,P5..f fi-C3 .,gg?lL-ff: 4. 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W l I-awk, , ,fSz:Y,k.1N El., 'L :HZ in gz w 52: ., W , K ,V ig Y M45 K 2 54 Q ,Qi 151.-ifigygt,-eiizyt we S-lag W. my-, Wu M M I W ry 4' f V ' V L' W'fK',f,f 'x'hf:.NtN f Q 5 Q'7f7,4.caa,!L gym Q M. Q imwwfy . . f f ?-V4-2 W' W' ' ff 'ww , 'A .Mx ', ' . A i:-- f. ,X ., 1' fr , gf, .2 aw , fl, J if aw W ' A 7 fffieff .mmf if .1:: .. O CZK? 'Z ia 3 4 4, Y mag? 517600 7261 g,, 15ih?vir so OYYLA 138 jooilaf 0 O O E 0 0 0 I 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O O O 0 0 0 O O 0 I 0 0 O O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 ::------.. --:::: O 0 ll ll 0 O 0 0 O 0000-9QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ0909: : : : Q------------------.. l ln football this year it was the freshman-sophomore team which walked off with the honors. The younger team won the South Subur- ban league championship with six consecutive victories, running their score up to ten in a row in the last two years. The heavier team was strong this year, but never seemed to be able to push the ball the last few yards, although they very frequently played most of the game within their enemies' territory. The boys all pay tribute to the excellent coaching of Mr. Lipe, Mr. Huddleston, Mr. Froschauer, and the newcomer Mr. Beck. The coaches had teams that fought hard all of the way whether they were in the lead or behind, and the boys were sportsmen all through the games. The Thornton spirit on the athletic Field has always been noteworthy, and this year showed that this spirit was not flagging. The rule is to fight hard but always to play a clean game, and this all of the boys do. The season next year is problematical, but a great deal of the best material on the varsity team will return to school. Coach Froschauer's sophomores, who demonstrated their superiority, will be coming back in the fall bigger and heavier than ever, so that the chances are the team will be better than it was during this past year. Win or lose the boys who work night after night learning to cooperate with their fellows for the good of the team are gaining training which will stand them in good stead throughout the rest of their lives. Thornton Thornton Thornton Seasons Record .. o East Aurora . . . . .19 Blue Island . . .,..4o Lockport . . .. Thornton .... 7 Calumet City Thornton .... 6 Kankakee . . . Thornton .... I9 Pullman Tech Thornton Thornton Thornton QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQ-Q- .. o Bloom ..... . 8 Argo....... 6 Mooseheart . .. ....o . .... o oQ-Q--Q-------------- O -.....--------------.4 LQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q-,QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 3 S Q 'X ------------------------o----------------------------- -------------------- 1 w 3 -.. ---- --------------------------------------------------- - 1941 has proved to be another great year for Thornton's basketball teams. When the season ended the Wildcats were in possession of the South Suburban league championship in both divisions-the lights with a tie with Blue Island, and the heavies in undisputed possession of their division. The heavies ended the season with a record of sixteen wins against two defeats, one at the hands of Bloom and one by Morton. The purple defeated Bloom in their second game later in the season by five points. Morton won as a result of seven consecutive field goals by Sumillo and later went on to win the State Championship title. The wildcats climaxed the season with a 6oo mile trip to Quincy where they gave the home folks an opportunity to see their boys de- feated. Thornton did not enter the tournament play this year in spite of her strong team. Coach Froschauer's lightweights also had a very good season. They beat every opponent in the league play except Blue Island who twice managed to eke out a victory over them. The only other game that the lights lost was that with Morton. Their final record was fourteen wins against these three losses. The outlook for the team next year is very good since most of the boys who were so successful this year will be back again for at least one ---- more yearis playing before they are graduated. Seasons Becoroi-Heavies Thornton East Aurora . . . . . . Thornton Argo ......., . . . Thornton Blue Island . . . . . . Thornton Bloom .... Thornton Kankakee . . Thornton Lockport . . , Thornton Argo ...... Thornton Bloom .,..... , . . Thornton Calumet City Thornton Blue Island . . , . . Thornton Kankakee .... . . . Thornton Mooseheart . . . . . . Thornton Lockport ...., . . . Thornton Quincy . . . ------------------------- -- --- ----- ---------------------------------------4 ---------------- ----------------- -- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 139 a W 'mlb on mafia f nz-nuff LJ 7 V' HVAH ff 'H+ 4 ,fri 7f-Vcc jfvwdyw 1' fwmgg MN Zyl , . 12 U i' , Thu ' 5 f 10-1,,yI1 ' Lx x 1 I 'if' '59-ff .. - A ,wi 7ffx?mf, mummy, Magda! Thorntonls 1940 Baseball nine ended the season with a league record of six wins against two defeats to win the undisputed Following are the results of the 1940 sea' sonls games: - Thornton .... 4 Fenger .......... 5 championship of the South Suburban Thornton .... I3 Blue Island ....... 1 1 League. Thornton .,.. 1 0 Lockport ......... 0 Harry Binkema was the teamls leading Thornton .... 4 Bloom ........... 5 pitcher with johnny Chinewicz doing the Thornton .... 8 Pullman Tech .... 1 best hitting. Both boys graduated at the Thornton .... 2 Argo ........i... 3 end of the year. This year's team has veter- Thornton ..,. 3 Blue Island ...... 2 ans Jack Dainton, Le Blanc, Fox, Boss, and Thornton .... 5 Bloom ........... 4 Berberian to uphold the past record. Thus Thornton .... 9 Lockport ......... 6 far Coach Froschauer has won two cham- Thornton .... 9 Pullman Tech .... 0 pionships in his three years with the team. Thornton .... 8 Argo ............ 3 l , - I y I I I X' Ml ::::' -::2 ::::::::::9C2:::::::0T:: ::ooL ::: . l :ggz -: : TQ:::::::::::::::,::: l T I l l Q1 ' 1' 4 'r' .im 142 i i' ,M lil During the 1940 track season Thornton was successful in winning its share of hon' ors and in sending some representatives of the school to the state track meet, after qualifying them in the district. This year's team promises to be just as successful or perhaps more successful than was that of last year. The number of boys out for track was very reassuring, and many of them are shaping up, as this book goes to press, in a very promising fashion. Thornton has a full track schedule to compete in this year. SCHEDULE OF 1941 TRACK MEETS April23: Calumet City-Thornton April 29: Blue Island-Lockport- Thornton May 3: Kankakee-Thornton May 6: Calumet City-Pullman Tech -Thornton May 9: District Meet May 16-1 State Meet May 20: Bloom-Thornton May 24: South Suburban Meet May 28: junior Track Meet Most of the team games that a student learns and enters into in high school will not be enjoyed from the performerls viewpoint after he leaves school. Golf, however, is a game that he may play and enjoy as long as he can hobble around a course. The boys who make up the golf team and learn at an early age the fundamentals of this old Scotch game will have many years in which to participate in it. The golf teams at Thornton have been quite successful in the past years. Under the coaching of Mr. C. Beeman the boys practice from the earliest possible moment in the spring until the season is over. A number of the stars from last year's golf X team have returned this year so the season has a very bright outlook for Thornton. If this yearls team acquits itself as well as those of past years we may all be proud of lf. GOLF SCHEDULE April 29: Thornton-Bloom May 1 Thornton-Thornton Fractional hlay 6 Thornton-Blue Island hlay 8 Thornton-Argo May I2 Thornton-Lockport hlay I5 Thornton-Bloom May IQ Thornton-Thornton Fractional May 22 Thornton-Blue Island May 24 Thornton-Lockport May 26 . Thornton-Argo CW ----- : : : :-- : : : : : : : : ----: : : : -- : :--------------------------------------- The spring air and the sunshine have once more called the boys with the racquets into action. Thornton's tennis team began to practice some time before the weather permitted them to get out on the actual courts. In the gymnasium after school they practiced their strokes and serves to try and put themselves into top condition before they were called upon to compete in their first match of the season. The tennis team is a rather new mem- ber of the athletic family at Thornton. In spite of its newness, however, the bovs have made their mark in their own world al- ready, and expect to improve as the years go by. This year most of the boys who starred in last season's play are back better than I ever after a long summer of practice and their spring drill. The boys forecast a very fair future for this ycar's team, and Thorn- ton expects to hail them as victors before the year is over. TENNIS SCHEDULE April 29: Thornton-Joliet May 2 Thornton-Lockport May 9 Thornton-Argo May I3 Thornton-Blue Island May 16 Thornton-Joliet May 20 Thornton-Lockport May 24 Thornton enters S.S.L. Chamf pionship May 27 Thornton-Argo lylay 29 Thornton-Blue Island ennid l 143 l ------- I ff' 3 L! l . 1 ' ix- ' l:11isT Row: Sarah Evans, Betty Sinner, Lillian Croxvderf uresident. Betty Duriffr fl f 1 fa . l 1 2 I ' F f 'l' 7 ' SECOND Row: jean Reeves, Peggy Bloore, Shirley Fethlte, Ruth l-liclymvcr ' A J 1 f my x I Merriel Hansen. THIRD Row: Bettaiean Nairn, Charlotte Lange, Gloiir H instn l N ' I V l . '1 ' 1 , V . I ,f lf I 'n 1 1 , lf. f xml fi 1 I I i rr if 'J , ., I L DL L fl f 'iff f t 9 144 g,4.,4. Striving to promote a high etlieiency among the girls in this high school through athletic activities and to foster the spirit ol' cooperation and sportsmanship, the Girls' Athletic Association, under the guidance of Miss Carr, Miss Cray, and Miss Beg noehe, has successfully completed another year. This year an ambitious GJXJX. member hegan the puhlishing of G.A.A. Chatter. the first girls' athletic paper in the history of Thornton. This newspaper tells all ahout the gym floor gossip and sporting activities as one enthusiast sees it. Sports in this year's calendar included individual sports of all kinds, hasltethall, volley hall, archery, and syviinming. This year, for the lirst time, bowling was intro- duced as a Cl..-X..-X. sport. lt proved to he one of the most popular sports of the year. Also this year Miss Cray offered a course in junior life saving for girls under sixteen years of age. This course covered about three yveelis, with the girls meeting every day except Friday. Last year hoth junior and senior life saving were given, but there were not enough girls interested in the lat- ter course to nialqe it worth while this year. To become a member of the G.rX.rX. is comparatively easy for any girl in school. Anyone who attends all the practices in any season is duly enrolled as a member of the organization. The girl need not participate in all ol' the sports to retain her member- ship, hut if she fails to attend any for a year she is automatically dropped from the club. The girls eagerly loolc forward to the honors that may be won hy participation in the various sports. A girl who attends three sport seasons is awarded her numerals. VVhen she has attended live she receives her threefineh llut the final glory comes when she has been carefully consid- ered by the Board and is awarded, for the services she has contributed to the eluh, the fivefinch chenille All the awards of the association are in the school colors, purf ple and white. The girls generally get the special C.A.iX. purple sweaters upon which to display the awards they have worked so hard to attain. 'lihe C.rX.rX. is governed by its ollicers and the Board. -llhe ollicers for the current year were Lillian Crowder. presidentg Peggy hloorc, vicefpresidentg Betty Simer, secrctaryg and Sarah llvans, treasurer. The sport heads compose the remainder ol' the lloard. They were: Betty Nairn. Charlotte Lange, lean Reeves, Ruth Fliclvinger, Mer' riel llansen, Gloria Hansen. Betty Durizzi, Donna Kass, and Shirley Fethlve. Through the activities ol' this organiva- tion the girls of Thornton are ahle to main' tain the best of health, build their bodies to the peali of condition, learn the lunda' nientals of games which will he recreation lor them the rest of their lives, and best ol all learn to he true sports and to cooperate with others for the good of the whole, sub- ordinating self for the sake oF the team. Buslzetlmll: an iIZI'igOl'Llfi1lg, exciting, lzeultlifiil Sport Q I Qld A pdgfiicaf gjclucafion Archery: Robin Hoods all The girls of Thornton are offered a great variety of activities by the physical education department. After the freshman year a girl may select team sports, indi- vidual sports, aquatics, or dancing. The team sports are divided into three classes-be ginning, intermediate, and advanced players. ln this manner girls are pitted against opponents of approxi- mately the same amount of skill and knowledge of the game. ln these classes the girls play such stimulating and invigorating games as soccer, basketball, volley ball, and baseball. The general purposes of the team sports are: to develop good body mechanics, to foster a spirit of cooperation, sportsmanship, and fair playg and to increase the physical and mental alertness. Members of the various classes learn to play games which do not need a large number of players, and are given an opportunity to participate in numerous vig- orous outdoor games. One of the favorite sports among the girls is aquatics. Here again the classes are divided into beginning, intermediate, and advanced sections. The beginners l146l are taught the fundamentals of the strokes and the art of diving from the side of the pool into the water. The intermediate classes spend most of their time in im- proving their front and back stroke form, and in learn- ing to dive from the diving board. The advanced classes perfect their crawl stroke, the breast stroke, and the side stroke, as well as the back stroke, and learn to perform the different racing dives, starts, and turns. The goal in these classes is endurance and speed. Swimming is provided to give an opportunity to the girls to learn the fundamentals of and to engage in a wholesome, enjoyable activity, suitable for the physi- cally handicapped as well as for the normal person. This is a year round activity with a great amount of social value, as well as physical value. Another type of physical activity offered to the girls is dancing. The classes consist of both folk and mod- ern dancing. The object is for work in rhythm, and the students develop rhythmic responses to beat, ac- cent, and pattern of the accompaniment. This training also develops the personality of the girl through the Folk Dancing rhythmic expression of the b d 0 y, and thereby helps her through the difficult, often embarrassing awkward' ness of adolescence. A further benefit derived from this type of exercise is the development of grace and poise in walking and in holding the body erect. Individual sports, or modified gymnasium Work, is provided to teach skill in games of a less strenuous character, to build up girls who are underweight, and to provide the proper exercise for those girls who suffer from mild cardiac disorders, or some other physical dis- ability. Amonfv these activ't' O 1 ies are deck tennis, arch- ery, table tennis dart arche d , ry, mo ified table tennis, and horseshoes. Each girl is urged to become pro- ficient in at least one recreational activity, the one she enjoys most and in which she is best fitting her abilities. Freshmen girls are assigned to three l tion ' p iysical educa- peuods each Week wh'l , 1 e sophomores, juniors, and seniors are assigned to two periods each week. After her freshman year a girl may make a new selection of work each year, thus giving an opportunity for the greatest amount and variety of sports. Any girl who tries her b est to carry out the physical education provram will find .O at the end of her four years that she has mastered a number of sports, that she is physically wellfbalanced, and that she has gained a great and valuable insight into the rules of good conduct and sportsmanship which vvill stand her in good stead all through her life, no matter what line of endeavor she takes up upon the completion of her high school career. Rflyff111l in da11ei1zg l 147 l ff' , 51 ,S ff ,' .w-4- . . ' W f. 'f- .-' 51:--R '- ,. ,il-31z,i? 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'A - :'. f,vj.1' Q' H. .-.-H -ug ,J -.J -z -.f-'wffaf ,fi f:-'-vs-.,,v1 3 T: -. -.--T ,.',:f El,-.,f,s-s--v f .M-,,f 'A' Q- -. . -, .1 . N --f x ,S ' -- PM-LJ ,.,i-,, .EM 4,-H, -,wif -Nfff, - -, - ,- - V 1 , V f-5'11Q '-7 :'Iff--'f'fflL53 161- ' ' A ' ' ', ' 'C-ijifp f' V' Q Y'f-' ' Y .. . -,,.1f-n'- -g ' 55-113--- A , ,,1,kf-Fnf' 'W'- 14 ,x I GQ V Q .4 9 Q Aloe X'XPfCfj lqokdaionaf Qbirecfory A. R. ANDERSON, M.D. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS PHILIP G. THOMSEN, M.D. S. E. FRASER, M.D. 13614 1ndiana Avenue Riverdale 64 ' E' 1g1f?I?115:'311g' M. GALLATI, M.D. 182 East 154111 Street Harvey 122 1952 Rldge Road Homewood 24 HERBERT JANSON F. F. LUDWIG, M.D. HELCE JANSON 172 East 154th Street Harvey 722 1952 Ridge ROHI1 Homewood 291 1 , C. A. WALVOORD, M.D. fH5?gj1f1515?gf1DER, MD' 15840 South Park Harvey 139 1 112 East 154th Street Harvey 66 T. H. KELLY, M.D. 1 2003 Ridge Road Homewood 971 1 THEODORE CIESE, M.D. T O CANTWELL M D 1 FREDERICK WEISS, M.D. ' ' 1 ' ' - 166 East 154th Street Harvey 690 116 Eoot 154111 Street Harvey 546 Harvey 301 DRS. HARRIS AND HIGGINS 1 DENTISTS DR. G. A. STEVENSON, JR. DR. H. C. DRUMMOND 1 166 East 154th Street Harvey 211 169 East 154th Street Harvey 911 1 DR. CLARENCE E. SIMON DR. E. C. PAULSEN 1 Harvey Theater Bldg. Harvey 543 2003 Ridge Road Homewood 1043 1 DR. N. A. KINGSTON DR. E. A. RHIND 182 East 154th Street Harvey 97 1952 Ridge Road Homewood 495 1 1 1 EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 1 E. E. DILLON, M.D. CLARENCE A. HERCULES, M.D. 1 1952 Ridge Road Homewood 884 15402 Turlington Avenue Harvey 96 1 1 OSTEOPATHS 1 1 Dr. F. J. NIURPHY DR. JOHN W. JOHNSON 1 157 East 155th Street Harvey 799 Flossmoor, Illinois Homewood 603 1 1 1 LAWYERS 1 HENRY C. PIEL BURTON EVANS 182 East 154th Street Harvey 174 1 167 East 154th Street Harvey 1584 1 STOBBS, YATES AND WISEDIAN 1 172 East 154th Street Harvey 2475 ISI PAINT - ROOFING - HARDWARE Tim Yhrd in Hllf1'l1y' zrilh u C10lIlllll'f!' Stock 15139 CENTER HARVEY 360-361 C10lIiQ'l'llfllIHHOIIS and limi IVi,vl10,w In H10 CLASS OF 1911 O THE RUDA COMPANY HARVEY. ILLINOIS GEORGE HEIIVI 8: CO. ENTERPRISE FLORISTS ljllfflifll 1Vn1'lf.w Flfizrvrs For I-Ill Uzfrfusiolzs 11:XRYl'11' STORES 15337 Brondwzxy- Pham- 394 RIIIE 1511.-XNIJ C1iEENHO1'S1'1 13818 WIt'S1,1'l'I1 IXVUIIIII-'11YJ1'IOIll-5 B. 1. 791 15330-32 Park Avenue E, J. Pelisllm Phone Hzirvey 1699 For orer 1 7years ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS and Dealers In Frigidaire, Hoover When you think of me Don 't think of insurance East Washers, Ironrite Your Putronnge Appreeialed KARL TREEN When you think of insurance 'jd' JOAHJOH gkcfric Co' . 1850 Ridve Road Homewood, Ill. think of me O Phone Homewood 266 KAMMERT 81 SMITH Wholesale Candy and Fountain Supplies I 137 East 147th Street I WILLIAM KAMMERT I TELEPHONE HARVEY 2155 HARVEY, ILLINOIS I I jhe .Harvey jfihune 1 QESTABLISHED IN 1890, N ' PRINTING ' STATIONERY 'OFFICE SUPPLIES ' GIFTS and GREETING CARDS 15330 Center Ave. Phone Harvey 565 til 153 3weck5A Z?aLery HAVI voun BATTERY CHARGED WHERE In to minutes QUALITY IN YOUR CAR REIGNS 0 No Rental 0 No Delay . No Return Trip 120 East 154th Street, Harvey - Phone 783 B Cf Tr ual., s J , :Rss ,Es: ' JJW, le ana! Hel'y Goodrich Tires - Batteries - Accessories JU ' anden 6 Motorola Auto Radios SERVICE STATION Schwinn Bicyclcc Phone 3573 149th and Halsted USE UUR BUDGET PLAN 15420 Broadway Harvey, Illinois VEGETABLES AND FBUITS uThe Best Grown Pullman 0800 - 0801 .Hoffman ,province gompany 11401 Wentworth Avenue Chicago, Illinois we M0't0' te 15406 Broadway- Harvey, Illinois PHONE-HARVEY 354 MWQ do all Laundry Servicesw I The Store That Saves You Wloney I BROTHERS THEo. KOCH ' Cloofohf loo Boat GROCERY and MARKET 15323-27 Broadway Harvey, Illinois 14147 Chicagg St, Phone 124 Dolton, Illinois 69th SUMMER TERM Opens ,lane 23rd, Hours 8:30 to 1-Special Rates A nationally known school of high Standards and A-I rating, offering secretarial and business training at very reasonable rates. i COURSES: Executive, Secretarial, Business Administration, l Stenographic, Accounting, Comptometry, Brush-up and Review, Finishing Course for H. S. Commercial Students. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE , Visitors Welcome-Booklet , 2 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED SCHOOLS l Roseland l 11324 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE PULlman 6594 I Down Town 37 S. WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS RANdolph 2637 I UPQH I Homewood Building and Loan OLSON AND BROEK Association 4176 on Savings Accounts EHSIZ StI'66t l -LoANs- I . . , 2034 Ridgo Road Homewood, Illinois Harvey' WHOIS , Tel. Homewood 15 I 155 Congrafufafionfi Cfaaa of 1941 WHITINE rnnnnnmlnn HARVEY-ILL. U.5.A. r:ul:Asn iusunsm I CLOSED SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS , QOPEN SATURDAY NITE EXCEPT SUMMERTIMEQ 1 we jkwel' .gloppe WEDDINGS BANQUETS FUNERALS A Surprise With All Cut Flower Orders Just Phone Us With Confidence and bc Convincedu READING AND WRITING ROOM FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE I Phone 539 day or nite 203 East 154th Street WA T K I N S ICE CREAM COMPANY 5Special prices for special occasions 15407 Lexington Avenue Harvey, Illinois I C' S' STOW 1VIOYER'S - T... N HARDWARE PAIN GLASS SERVICE STATION I AIRPLANE MODELS I SEEDS Dealer in Standard Products 1 T Phone 183 108 East 154th street Phone Harvey 3527 1 HARVEY Park, Main and 153rd Street 1 I E. Cory and Company I IQQJ cflfafe I unc! ggnjufanfe I 166 I70th Street 1 I HAZEL CREST ILLINOIS I A. W. IIECHT GROCERY and MARKET 60I'Yl,0Al'Ylel'lf5 fo tA8 CKGJ5 of HOTEL HOMEWOOD 2011 Ridge Road GEORGE E. GILLEY Hardware and Furniture Shop 15337 Center Avenue DEALER FOR Flossmoory Illinois Timken Silent Aulomalic Oil Healing a Homewood 285 General Eleclric Rffrigeralors and Appliances PHONE 244 II 15 1 v I I I 1 1 T T T H F E T E I I O O Q O C f 1 1 1 I I Compliments of JAMES T' PRADINS Wllkes and Company J FLOSSMOOR PHARMACY CERTIFIED 1 Paul Pmdin R. Ph. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS I 163 East 154th Street 1 HOMEWOOD 264 Phone Harvey 1143 Carrollys The Mover THE COURTEOUS SERVICE STATION If ftloving is Your Problem, It,s My Business S I CARRQLIJS YELLOWAY S8I'1JiCe With Ll Smile 1 TRANSFER CO. CAsoL1NE 1 BEST GRADE OF OILS 1 17940 Dixie Highway, Homewood, IIIIIIOIS 17911 Dixie Highway Homewood, Illinois Phone H0fT19W00d 9 Phone Homewood 1149 1 1 1 Compliments of 1 The World Book Encyclopaedia 1 1 1 UARRIE CORPORATION T 35 East Wacker Drive Chicago, Illinois I ROOT STUDIO I85 North Wabash Avenue Ofhciaf pAofo9rapAer5 for 64444 of '47 if? SPECIAL RATES TO THORNTON STUDENTS AT ALL TIMES Congratulations Class of 1941 O. E. SHEPARD COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 318 East I-417th Street Phone Harvey 219 C. S. ARMINGTON PLUMBING AND HEATING 15339 Center Avenue Telephone Harvey 47 E. A. BARNA J. W. OLIVER sf Co. Harvey? Oldest Drag Store R E A L T O R 168 East 154th Street 15407 Center Avenue Harvey, Illinois Telephone Harvey 1 Phone Harvey 372 HARVEY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Founded 191 I gY:lar1'oy's Oldest Financial Institution Assets over Two Million Dollars SECURITY BUILDING Telephone 2200 HARVEY, ILLINOIS FOUNTAIN LUNCH Compliments to the Class of '41 CALUMET PHOTO PRESS CO. 326 East 147th Street Harvey, Illinois S. I. COWING F. P. COWINC COWING BROS., INC. Real Estate -Insurance HOMEWOOD Phone 600 I6O CLEANING THAT'S DIFFERENT! For Good Work and Service call Harvey 1600, Harvey 884, Homewood 815 Riverdale 200 HOEKSTRA CLEANING COMPANY Compliments of lhe JOHNNIES' MARKET t Quality .Meats gaclniann gllnefaf ,Nome 118 East 154 Street, Harvey 2114 East 138th Street Phone 437 RIVERDALE, ILLINOIS THE NATIONAL BANK of HARVEY Your Home Bank Sf?I'I'l?S You Best WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN ASK FIRST YOUR BANK Safe Deposit Vault MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Telephones: Harvey 2010-Homewood 257 IOI TO THE SENIOR CLASS We appreciate your pat- ronage and wish you the greatest of success in Best Wishes to Senior Class HARVEY THEATRE 15408 Center Street Harvey, Illinois future undertakings . . HEATING PLUMBING Bastar's Jewelry Store HOMEWOOD PLUMBING Jeweler and Optometrist COMPANY 171 EAST 154th STREET 1748 Ridge Road HARVEY' ILLINUIS Phone 165 Homewood, Illinois KINNEY-HOOD GOOD HOME COOKING at TOMPKINS TEA ROOM 15328 Center Avenue Phone 3532 WE CATER TO PARTIES PRINTING COMPANY Factory and Commercial Printing Publishers of THE POINTER 301 East 138th Street Dolton, Illinois ANTON STERKER TAILOR sHoP Fine Tailoring Cleaning and Pressing 15405 Center Avenue, Harvey, Ill. Telephone Harvey 1372 Keep Your Family PERMANENTLY happy by having All Beauty Work done at VOGUE BEAUTY SALON 164 East 154th Street Harvey 60 162 1 l .IAGOBSMA Save Your Sales Tax l FUNERAL Home 14062 Lincoln Avenue l by l SAVING EAGLE STAMPS Dolton, Illinois Phone Dolton 666 A Stamp with Every IOC Purchase Youthful Beauty I THE EAGLE STQRE HOMEWOOD BEAUTY l SHOPPE 1 183 East 154th Street 1 FAYE MAXWELL, Proprietor l Phone ISI l HARVEY, ILLINOIS 2017 Ridge Road Homewood Phone 295 eizbeckcafecl fo LOCAL ADVANCEMENT It has always been the purpose of the First National to be not merely an establishment doing business in Dolton, but an active, constructive 'force in this territory. Thus this bank l has become known for its interest in civic affairs and for its encouragement of sound l local enterprise. When you bank here, you'll be dealing with men who are interested, as you are, in promoting local progress! FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN noLToN,1LL. l Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation l l NM . , N . ADLER l i y FUNERAL HOME l l GEORGE M. MAY l 6 Call Harvey 699 , Jeweler and Optometrist , Ambulance Serrirre l Phone 2 Homewood, Illinois l l 163 'H 4 SECRETAIIIAI. C U LLE li E Cfad me X U11 11 NN ho ,uw U QA X I WY X mn X Une X m A Q W h 0 I I 3 A mx Uxm 'I and Haxsted is TEL swbwaft 79th 'N-Q if A f , E d H if 1 1 South Holland Irust and Savings Bank SAFETY SERVICE Insurancf f0l'll0I'Ufl0l1 Maxnnuln Insurance fm E ich Deposltol 30000 E A Coutchle IDEAL MARKET llfals Groffrus Frzuls and Ie olablegs Te ephonee 40 md 41 1.3308 Center Avenue my Deposils Insured by Federal Dvposzl ' xfdo' - I .1 ' . , - A W v ' . X gg , K ' I X In ' Q . 0 , Nyc f Q. U, ' V' L, . I . . 1 ' ag Xt C1 QHX K 1 1 - . U . 1 X AA 5 - A - . Bn . YYCL 0 t vxuced - um are xgier E'Uxv1wE1:sxw Wm V 'Y 1 P 3 , 111 I QIXUI5 Ut?Qt7X1Ci1u1Ix1xx lm' fxwwm be fcimx S . ' . S , 1 , 0 1 -2 H ' ' .. . .. . 6 , . 1... A .If Z 515: A w 'sl Z. K My ,151 Dx ray I ,- w 9 I R R Co uc t I E., I Unix I I 1' X 1111111 5 1 Z fig! f I I I I Il 1 x I-I. J. ANDERS Grocery and llarlfvi 14111 Lincoln Avenue, Dolton PHONE DOLTON 640 WARD BAKING COMPANY 6539 Kennedy Avenue Hammond, Indiana 16 BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY Flint Sanitary Milk Division flleaclou' Gold Dfllliy' Products IOLIET, ILLINOIS JOHN SEXTON AND CO. Dlanufacturing Wholesale Grocers Coffee Roasters P. O. Box JS, Illinois, Orleans and Kingsbury Streets, Chicago En'l'er Any Monday DAY OR NIGHT SCHUUL COURSES IN SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, ACCOUNTING. BOOKKEEPING. SOUTH SUBURBAN SAF EWAY LINES M5 jran5l9orfafion COMPTOMETRY CHICAGO COLLEGE OF 215 East 154th Street 6309 me Ave. tVE,1:,5'5,,X,'2iL:1f Telephone Wcnfworfh 0994 T Y P E W R I T E R S HATTIE GEIMAN School l I7 DM f Supplies and Musical Greetmg f f .2 1 , If Cards llvh CENTURY MODIL :tg It Inslrllmt,n ' HARVEY NEWS AGENCY I-47 East 154th Street, Harvey PHONE 872 I Door West of Bank I 165 CJongrafufafi0nJ Cyan of 7941 llunv Your Corning Yvrzrs B0 Emu Jlnre Ifappyy' and SllC7l,'f?SS!-ll, Than Tlzesv WlLi12l1 IIIIIT' S9011 Your FI'I'qIlI'IIf Visits to THE HIGH SCHOOL BOOK STORE I6 BLOOM ELECTRIC SERVICE ,Motor Tune Up Ignition and Carburetor Service and Parts Valve Grinding- Willard Batteries LLOYD CLAUSON, Proprietor GOUWENS BROS. FARM SUPPLY Farm Implements Feed - Seed - Hay - Grain PAINTS - HARDWARE Phone 950 15429 Broadway Phone Harvey 63 South Holland Compliments of MOTOR SALES New and Used Cars Sales and Service TIRES AND ACCESSORIES 15841 South Park Avenue South Holland, Ill. Phone Harvey 984 Illllillflllllltllll BHIIANNICA and BIIIIANNIIIA JIINIIIII 20 North Wacker Drive Chicago, Illinois DUTCH MILL SERVICE STATION Texaco Gas and Oil 159th and Cottage Grove Avenue SOUTH HOLLAND, ILLINOIS Phone Harvey 3356 R. H. GANSBERGEN Headquarters for Unitized Smart Wall Papers S.V.W. and Pittsburgh Paints Homewood, Ill. Phone Homewood 298 L. E. REICH 13719 Leyden Avenue, Riverdale We deliver the best in meats, vegetables, and fancy groceries all through the year. PHONE INTEROCEAN 9715 G. C. MILHAHN gA7l,Uel'6 I5I30 Lincoln Avenue, Dolton, Illinois PHONE DOLTON 938 I 167 I. 4 I X If . Iliff-' ' were 'Army mm 1 Q Mffer for jwenfg mam Your familfs health is important and every member deserves the best . . . Try Dixie Dairfs GOLDEN GUERN SE Y Next Time Call Harvey 45 for Home Delivery DIXIE DAIRY 168 I FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK of RIVERDALE Home of Safe and Conservative Banking Member of the Federal Reserve System Deposits Insured by THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Washington, D. C. Compliments of the When Selecting Glasses RoYAL BLUE STORE SEE AND MARKET A. PIVOUR, Proprietor 243 East 147th Street Phone Harvey 1392 and 1393 Harvey, Illinois A. G. FRISKE, O.D. EYESICHT SPECIALIST 114 East 154th Street CAM of 1941 Lots of Luck and Best Wishes. and Always Remember One of the Chief Necessities of a Good Appearance is Good Clothingf Well Tailored, Fitted, and Stylish. You'll find Our Store the Right One for these Requirements. MARKS TOGGERY Men is Shoes, Clothing, and Furnishings 200 East 154th Street Telephone 630 Open Evenin E. L. SAUSAMAN Eleclrical Supplies HOME AND FACTORY WIRING 191 East 154th Street Harvey, Illinois LION AUTO STORE Auto Parts-Tires-Accessories STANLEY YATSAK, Manager Parking in Rear of Store PHONE HARVEY 1950 150 East 154th Street Harvey, Illinois 169 1' HThe Home of Good Fuel COLERICK COAL 81 FEED COMPANY Office: 132 East 154th Street Yard: 155th and Halsted Streets Telephones 224 and 194 Congratulations Seniors HOMEWOOD COAL, ICE, AND MATERIAL CO. Homewood, Illinois Telephone Homewood 500 When Yow Want INSURANCE See FRANK R. EH MAN 15337 Broadway Avenue Harvey, Illinois C. VAN KANEGAN Service Station 15805 South Park Avenue Compliments of the HOMEWOOD DIME STORE 2019 Ridge Road Homewood, Illinois G E R M A I N E BEAUTY sf LINGERIE sHoPPE 15407 Center Avenue Opposite Harvey Theatre Bldg. Telephone 903 Personality Hair Cutting Permanent Waving South Holland, Illinois Steele-Wedeles Company 312-328 North Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois SUPERIOR 4600 170 .szniorfi of jkorn fon May you show your appreciation of the time, effort and money that has been expended on your education by your loyalty, intelligence, high ideals and good citizenship. -Q-Q1- INGALLS-SHEPARD DIVISION WYMAN ooRDoN coMPANY Mai llfwafwa CLASS 19 41 BLISS 81 LAUGHLIN, INC HarVey,Ill. FOR A TASTE THRILL-TRY ' ICE CREAM BORDE E W A DESSERT SUGGESTIONS- OR CALL SEEley 8600 NM! If Itis BORDEN'S, It's GOT to Be Good CUNGRATULATIONS S E N I O R S T. T. H. S. 81 J. C. Parelll-Tvucllcrs Association N Conzplimonts to the Class of 1941 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS gm sjlwafer They make this book possible 15406 Lexington Ave. Phone Harvey 53 I f 6 :iii ,zdufogralalw iii just write a line or two down here, For memories of these days Will gather strength from year to year As you pursue your ways. , eww at ft M M ek x M 1- 1-fx, A n Fi 5 ftwwfwovry Qt MW' 77 Q3 M .Q W x ? !yf7JiYJ1J Vwyifwxit 4150 'FI , .Lgg5AwfyW fWJQQNWXV,7'37 Qy 1 htm 5 y XG O gklysfbv A3 Xp ,7 Nr? 5 176 1 JW 1