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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1942 volume:

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V4 ,H ix I tl ff Si? ai? ik Lk' 'iff' -ik jim jAornfonife or 1942 ik TWENTY-SEVENTH YEARBOOK OF jkornfon jowndiip goof HARVEY, ILLINOIS iff ik' ik' ik 'ik air N 'W , . ,,t . Q ,- W ' 4 ''VYH-Q'-'+,1 f11-2 WH '.,,i-W .E , . A 5 A. 54- ,A:, 3,l43gg.4 mi fa-1,54 V 1-vf:gfi:.:.,t,Le5q,-.f-:'... - -1-f ' ra,.'.JJ...x 0l 8bU0l 'Tomorrow we students who now work and live within these walls of Thornton will go out into the world to take our places as citizens. The course of our lives has been molded and fashioned during the years we have spent here. What we will be in the future, how well we will assume the responsibil- ities which there await us, how fully we will really live, has been determined to a great extent by our years in high school. For our theme this year we have taken, therefore, Citizens of the Future, and tried to show in what ways our lives have been influenced by our four wonderful years in this, our school. The subjects which we have studied during these years, no matter what the course we have taken, will form the Foundations for our future work. They, if they are strong and firm, will enable us ably to perform whatever tasks we are called upon to undertake. If we have wasted our time here, as only a very few of us have, these foundations may be too weak to bear the burdens of life. If we have fully realized the possibilities which lie behind each of our studies, the foundations we have built at Thornton will be strong enough to bear any structure we wish to build on them later in life. We students who live in Thornton will become the Citizens of the Future. It will be up to us to take and re-fashion a world which is now torn by war. We must assume all of the duties' and responsibilities of citizens living within a democracy. We will be the future industrial leaders, laborers, government officials, farmers, teachers, and all the rest of the units which are component parts of our complex civilization. The activities and clubs of which we have been a part have trained us for the assumption of the duties of Social Leaders of the Future. We have learned to preside at meetings, to mix with our fellows in social gatherings, to speak well, before a large group or in conversations. Tomorrow we will find ourselves socially well-adjusted. ' The athletic program we have all had, and the sports which a great many of us have competed in, have fitted us for lives as Sportsmen of the Future. We have learned games and sports which will enable us to participate actively in healthful exercise for the rest of our lives. Our bodies have been made strong and well, giving us the inestimable boon of health. When we leave Thornton we will take our places in the working world of our community. The advertisers which are represented in the last section are members of the industrial and professional groups into whose occupations we will be Httecl. The leaders of these businesses in fiitunreiyears will be the students who are now leaving Thornton. So we have tried to present to you our school, of which we are so proud and which we have come to love, as the place in which we are trained for the future years, when we take our places among the citizens of the community, W I Y 1 1 w I' Y w Cmfmfg FOREWORD .... DEDICATION ..... ADMINISTRATION ...., FACULTY ..... FOUNDATIONS OF THE FUTURE ...... CITIZENS OF THE FUTURE ....... SOCIAL LEADERS OF THE FUTURE ....... SPORTSMEN OF THE FUTURE ....... OCCUPATIONS or THE FUTURE ...... INDEX .... uw - Q ' E 3 his?-QW W SW! Editor--in-Clvief ...... ...... J ANE EDITH HERTHEL A.r,ri.rmul Ediforf ...... BIETTIE-JEANNE REASOR, MELVIN OFT, WILLIAM HAYES Adzferlifizzg Mmzngef' ....... ....... A LLEN BESTERFIELD C'irc'11lnli011 lwrllldggl' ..... ..,...DOROTl-IY DOWN EY Iiharogmpby Editor ...... ...... B ETTY CRAIG Edirol-ia! A.uiflm1f.r .............,............ KATHLEEN CASHION, PATRICIA JOHNSON, JACK WILLNIER, ANN ERNST, THELMA CARPENTER, MARY BORST, JANE PERRY, JOE IVES, MARENA KAY, SHIRLEY ROGERS, PEGGY NORWICH, LUCILLE STANFIELD, ROSEMARY LATHROP, ALBERT MEZO. VIRGINIA KIRAIEFFT, EDNA SNELL, GLENNA MOORE, RIEVA LOU RILEY, KENTON NELSON, WALTER SHANKLAND, JEANETTE JONES, DAVE VAN GORDER, WILFRED GEEDING, DOROTHY VAN DAM, JEAN SHEEHY, TOM PHILLIPS, BILL PIPHER. Alf!-16 I'liJ'illg A.rfi,v1mzzI ..,............. . ..... WILLIAM LADWIG, BETTY JEAN WILKES, ALBERT BEIZNES, DORIS BRUHN, CHARLIE LAMBERT, DAVE STAEHLING. Arr Smjf ................................ JOE MANGO, TOM SUBLETTE, RITA PRINDIVILLE, FRANCES DEIHI., JANE HAGIEIKMAN. Arr Aduifer ...... , .... MISS DOROTHEA THIEL Yearbook If1.rf1'11rf0r ..... ....... M R. FREDERIC BRIGHT Bll.fjI1E.f.l' Aclzfixer ...... ....... M R. O. F. UMBAUGH I, ,-- ji If MR. GEORGE H. GIBSON leaked fion To Mr. George H. Gibson for his thirty years of service to the school as a member of the Board of Education we, the graduating class, dedicate this 1942 Thorntonite. Since 1912 Mr. Gibson has worked with the Board in building Thornton into the line school which it now is. He has always been among the first to urge the purchase of necessary equipment and supplies for the departments and the build- ing as a whole. Always active in civic affairs he was Mayor of Harvey during the first World War. The whole town knows and respects him for the philan- thropic work which he has done through the years. Until he retired from an active business life, Mr. Gibson was President of the Chicago Steel Car Company. Re-elected to the Board again this year, Mr. Gibson now serves as Vice-President and chair- man of the Finance committee. All during his thirty years of service to the school he has never been too busy to promote plans for the better- ment of the school. Although few of us students have had the privilege of knowing him personally, we all know and respect him for the good that he has done the school. He has set a record of gratui- tous service which will inspire us to perform similar services when we become citizens. As an example of conscientious work, understanding of the needs of the school, consideration for all with whom he dealt, and unselfish service, Mr. Gibson willserve us as a true inspiration. The lasting good which his ungrudging serv- ices have brought about is witnessed by the school itself. As long as Thornton stands it will be a memorial to the work that Mr. Gibson has done and continues to do. Our best wishes go with him through the years to come. WF!! TOP Row: Mr. A. H. McDougall, Mr. G. H. Gibson, Mr. W. Haines, Mr. C. W. Waaso. BOTTOM Row: Mr. Frank Cowing, Mr. Edwin Waterman, Mr. Burton Evans, Mr. A. F. Waldschnuidt. lizard, of gjclucafion As we students look ahead we, too, see the struggle that faces us, a struggle to maintain the democracy for which our forefathers fought. We realize that to hold this democracy we must not only have great military, air, and naval strength, but we must also keep the torch of culture, com- posed of such elements as education, religion, art, and music, flaming triumphantly. Here at Thornton the Board of Education is a vital factor in maintaining the type of educa- tion to which we are accustomed. Without the Board of Education, which consists of six capable, understanding, and enthusiastic men, this school certainly could not- function properly. These members not only successfully fill their positions on the Board, but they are also prom- inent in many of the affairs of community life. Mr. Andrew H. McDougall, President, and Mr. G. H. Gibson, Vice-President, possess the excel- lent record. of twenty-nine and thirty years service to the school. Mr. Clarence W. Waaso, Secretary, has served the Board for nine years. v Mr. Walter Haines, sharing with the others the many responsibilities of the Board, has been a member since 1939. Elected in April 1941, Mr. Frank P. Cowing and Mr. Edwin R. Waterinan can now claim one year's accomplishments. The principal duties of the Board are employ- ing faculty members and determining their sal- aries, approving all budgets and expenditures, and an essential duty, approving all of the policies of the school. The Board sets aside the second Wednesday of each month to meet and discuss the various problems whose solution is so necessary for the welfare of the school. Assisting the members in carrying out their duties are Lawyer Burton Evans and Township Treasurer A. F. Waldschmidt. The members of the Board are elected by ballot, with the Secretary being chosen by the Board. The term of office for a member is three years. These men voluntarily and without re- muneration give their time and energy to making Thornton the wonderful school that it is. SUPERINTENDENT WILLIAM E. MCVEY just as a ship is lost without the helmsman, so is a school lost without a man at its head who is at once strong and gentle, stern and kindly, sympathetic and understanding, courageous and conscientious. Thornton has congratulated itself for years because it managed to secure such a man for its superintendent, Mr. William E. McVey, Under the guidance of Mr. McVey Thornton has gone steadily forward. Always abreast of the times and the current movements in education, Mr. McVey has accepted the good and rejected the poor ideas which have come up in recent years. As we hear his voice in the mornings as it utters the day's announcements we feel our faith in the destiny of our school renewed. just as he welcomed us to Thornton four years ago in his kindly, affectionate way, so he has kept in touch with us during the years, now chiding us for some fault or laxity, now congratulating us on some accomplishment. We have learned to ac- cept his advice with gratitudefknowing that for our own good we should follow it. We will never forget the lessons in lovalty, honesty, foresight, and cooperation which he has imparted to us in the years we have been here, now over the public address system, now from the platform in assemblies. We will always be grateful for the kindness and sympathy with which he has heard and helped us to overcome the problems which we have taken to him. The cheery smile which he has for everyone as he walks through the halls becomes one of our cherished memories now that we are about to leave this school in which we have spent four such happy years. As we go out into life and assume the respon- sibilities which await us there, we will hold before us the example lived by Mr. McVey, reminding us of Chaucer's Clerk of Oxenford, for like this famous character gladly would he learn and gladly teach. rr 'K D r C- R, Maddox r . Supervisor of Instruction Mr. 1. F. Zimmerman Principal, Class of '42 Mr. T. R. Birkhead Principal, Class of '45 ,mealgsi ii-.H asgjgaa W Mr. J. B. Stephens Principal, Class of '44 Miss H. E. W1 . Mr. o. F. U b Dean of Gizisson Dean of lgfiyiiugh QCU Without the interest and understanding, the guidance and skillful teaching, the warm sympathy of a well-trained faculty, a school cannot possibly perform its function of sending out into the world thousands of well-equipped students who may take their rightful places in life. Thornton, and we of the student body, have indeed been fortunate to have secured the services of the fine men and women who comprise the faculty and administrators of our school. The main purpose for which teachers are hired is to transmit to the students in the class- rooms the information and the knowledge which the world has come to regard as essential for best participation in life. This primary function the faculty performs ably and well, graduating each year boys and girls who will be well able to acquit themselves in their chosen fields. However, there is another, a more intangible, purpose which only the best of faculties can perform. This purpose is fulfilled in the sympathy, the warm understanding, the gentle guidance with which a teacher meets the problems we students bring to him. These problems may seem small and insignihcant to them, no matter how great they seem to us, but our teachers at Thornton are always ready to lend a sympathetic ear and to give a guiding hand to us. This attribute makes all of the faculty members seem like friends, tried and trusted friends, instead of superior beings whose word is law, and whom we dare not approach except with some classroom problem. Because of these teachers, these friends, whom we have come to know, to respect, and to love in our years at Thornton, more than because of the material things in and around the school, we seniors are sorry to leave Thornton and go out into a world in which we may not have the benefit of such kindness and tactful understanding of our problems. We are proud of our faculty and of the way in which they have taught us and helped us. We and the community know that all of them together make up the Hnest faculty in the country, and we hope in later years to return to Thornton and renew the friendships which we have made here. We wish the faculty all the luck and fortune, in the years to come, which they have earned and so richly deserve. HAROLD EUGENE ADAMS, B.Ed., M.A. Southern Illinois State Normal Universityg University of Illi- noisg Mathematics Department. ARDATI-I ANDERS, A.B. Earlham Collegeg University of Illinoisg Home Economics Department. BERT B. ANDERSON University of Illinois: Northern Illinois Teachers Collegeg Colorado State Teachers Collegeg Industrial Arts Department. sh' MILDRED D. ANDERSON, A.B., A.M. Tufts Collegeg Northwestern Universityg Head of Foreign Lan- guages Departmentg Dean of Women, jr. College. VVALTER ARMmIUs'I'I2R, B,M., M.M., A.M. Heidelberg Collegeg American Conservatory of Musicg Colum- bia Universityg Director of choral music, Music Department. VEILA MARIE BARNINGS, B.S., M.A. University of Chicagog Northwestern Universityg Mathematics and Business Departments. 'iff PAUL Bucic, B.S. Indiana Universityg Purdue Universityg Physical Education Department. CHARLES R. BBEMAN, B.S. Columbia Universityg Industrial Arts Department. MAIlGUEIlIT'E BEGNOCI--IE, B.S. University of Illinoisg Indiana Universityg Physical Education Department. aff C. I.. Bama, B.E., M.S. RUTH Illinois State Normal Universityg State University of Coloradog State University of Iowag Physics and General Science Depart- ments. BEITELSPACHER, B.A,, M.A. I University of Iowag University of Chicagog University of Minnesotag University of Coloraclog English Department. LEONE H. B1zNsoN, A.B. Drake Universityg University of Chicagog Harvard Summer Schoolg English Department. 'iff R. S. Blanc, B.Ed. Northern Illinois State Teachers Collegeg Indiana Universityg Industrial Arts Department. VERA BOWEN, B.Ed., M.S. RUTI-I Illinois State Normal Universityg University of Chicagog Uni- versity of Idahog Anthony Business Collegeg Business Depart- ment. BOYD, B.A., M.A. Northwestern Universityg St. Viator Collegeg University of Illi- noisg Mathematics Department. 'iff ERIC J. BRADNIZR, A.B., A.M. Occidental Collegeg Northwestern Universityg University of Southern Californiag Social Science Departmentg Purchasing Agent. FREDERIC J. BIUGHT, A.B., A.M. University of Chicagog English Departmentg Adviser of Thorn- tonite Yearbook. LAWEIKENCE BRITTON, B.S. Purdue Universityg University of Illinoisg. Indiana Universityg Head of Industrial Arts Departmentg Vocational Directorg junior College Pre-Engineering. u 'iff ART:-IUR C. BIIOOKLEY, B.S., M.S. RUTH Ohio State Universityg University of Chicagog University of Wyoniingg University of Illinoisg Indiana Universityg Head of Biology Department. BIIOWN, B.S. DePauw Universityg Indiana State Teachers Collegeg University of Illinoisg Business Department. ' -I3 is an is is is is E I. ,I 5.94.1-W., In - ir, is m me eggs mam .,.,. . e- e me new mn me an ms as E was if ' vi 7-D7 . .X Y i K Qs I.. mm . I 3: H 'ps , It sa 3 I if Ii .-1...:..... Ein H I: :It-EEE! I f :-:'- - 5 is .5255 V .ff .. :-:-:-: -:JI S P lf 'ew Ii is . a I W K W If V E 7 .,.,QT' ' f :'i' 'BS ' .If 5 K ' E f - -I If H . we-we-ee gtwssfe- ?Sss'E ee -If xsggasgseige sagem : I - E .. s s - was H E M aemwweszm ew H hs E H 5 .nee-e ew-C me Q Q Q , iw . is w e l ...EE-S.a...... is I least..Ireis1.?fie..-s.r...fi2.B..sl H is K l In is Faro 1. BURDINE, B.S., M.S. Crane Junior Collegeg University of Chicagog Northwestern Universityg Indiana Universityg Biology Department. LEE MELVILLE BUILKEY, Ja., A.B., A.M. University of Illinoisg University of Chicagog Social Science Departmentg Co-Sponsor of junior Chapter Hi-Y. MAILTHA G. CARR, A.B., A.M. Battle Creek School of Physical Educationg Butler Collegeg Indiana Universityg Columbia Universityg Head of Physical Education for Girls Departmentg Sponsor of G.A,A. Sf: ADrLAIuE CHILDS, B.A., M.A. Northwestern Universityg English Department. ALMA C. COE, B.E., M.A. Chicago Academy of Fine Artsg Illinois State Normal Uni- versityg Northwestern Universityg Art Departmentg Sponsor of Art Club. LIILIAN M. CONLEY, B.S., A.M. Missouri State Teachers Collegeg University of Californiag University of Southern Californiag Northwestern 'Universityg English Departmentg Dramatics Coach. it VERA A. CRITES, A.B., A.M. Wilmington Collegeg University of Chicagog University of Cincinnatig English Department. JEssIE F. DANCEY, B.A., M.A. University of Illinois, University of Wisconsing Social Science Department. LEE DULGAII, B.Ed., A.M. Eastern Illinois State Teachers Collegeg University of Illinoisg University of Chicagog Mathematics Department. Q . AMBER ELI.Is, A.B., R.N. , Morningside Collegeg West Suburban Hospitalg Homemaking Departmentg School Nurse. ELIfAEE1'I-I M. Form, B.S. Indiana State Teachers Collegeg Homemaking Department. WILLIAM P. FnooM, B.S., M.S. North Central Collegeg Northwestern Universityg English De- partrnentg Adviser to Thorntonite Newspaper. H fir FRANK E. FaoscHAUEn, B.S., M.A. University of Illinoisg Northwestern Universityg Physical Edu- cation Department. MARGUERITE E. FRUIN, B.Ed., A.M. University of Hawaiig St. Viator Collegeg University of Iowag Illinois State Normal Universityg DePaul Universityg Business Department. ' PAUL S. GODWIN, A.B., M.S. DePauw Universityg University of Illinoisg University of Chicagog Head of Physics Department. Sir RAYMOND GOUWENS, A.B., LL.B., A.M. Hope Collegeg University of Chicagog Mathematics and Science Departments. MARTHALOU GRAY, B.S., M.S. Indiana Universityg Physical Education Departmentg Sponsor of Swing Club. GuNKI.B,B.A. University of Kentuckyg Illinois State Normal Universityg University of Chicagog Chemistry Departmentg Sponsor of Camera Club. it FLORENCE HALL, A.B., A.M. Franklin Collegeg Northwestern Universityg University of Illi- noisg Foreign Languages Departmentg Sponsor of Spanish Club. JENNIFER E. HANCE, A.B., A.M., j.D., I.L.B. State University of Iowag Columbia Universityg Colorado Uni- versityg Social Science Department. Mmurz M. HENNIGAN, A.B. University of Montanag University of Californiag University of Michigang Business Department. GRACE HoLroN, A.B., A.M. Duke Universityg University of Chicagog Universi of Penn- fY sylvaniag English Department. LYLE A. Hoiucms, B.M. Central Y. M. C. A. Collegeg Sherwood Music Schoolg Amer- ican Conservatoryg Vandercook Band Schoolg Music Department. 'fir T. HUDDLIZSTON, B.S. ' University of Illinoisg Physical Education Department. I PA1uzvA INGRAHAM, A.B., A.M. University of Michigang English Departmentg Sponsor of Pierian Club. Evrzaonsm KEATING, B.S., A.M. ' University of Illinoisg Northwestern Universityg English De- partment. ir AaNo1.D F. Konsrra, A.B., A.M. University of Iowag University of South Dakotag Foreign Languages Department. CECILIA J. LAUBY, A.B., M.S. Saint Mary-of-the-XWoods Collegeg Indiana State Teachers Col- legeg Indiana Universityg Biology Department. I EVA L. Linnea, Ph.B. DePauw Universityg Ball State Teachers Colleeg University of Chicagog Head of Business Department. ik' P. W. Luaua, B.S. ' Bradley Polytechnique Instituteg Illinois State Normal Univer- sityg University of Illinoisg Indiana Universityg Industrial Arts Department. R. F. LILLEY Beloit Collegeg University of Wisconsing University of Illinoisg Wasliington Universityg University of Coloradog Industrial Arts Department. A. A. Lmraoors, A.B. College of Woostei'g University of Chicagog Social Science Department. 'fr JACK Lima, B.S. University of Illinoisg University of Indianag Head of Physical Education for Boys Departmentg Sponsor of Lettermen's Club. S. M. Lowmm, A.B. Indiana Universityg University of Chicagog English Department. VELMA MAGILL, B.S., M.S. Eastern Illinois Teachers Collegeg University of Illinoisg Mathe- matics Department. 'Br ELVA MAa'r1N, B.S., M.S. University of Illinoisg Illinois Commercial Collegeg Business Department. RALPH D. MCNW11.1.1AMs, A.B., A.M. Knox Collegeg University of Frebourg, Switzerlandg National University of Mexicog University of Chicagog Foreign Lan- guages Department. Joi-IN D. Mens, B.Ed., M.S. Southern Illinois State Teachers Collegeg University of Illinoisg University of Missourig Biology Department. iff I-I. J. MlI.1,Ell, B.S., M.S. University of Illinoisg University of Indianag Coordinator and Instructor of C.P.T. Program in Junior Collegeg Industrial Arts Departmentg Sponsor of Chess and Checker Club. Wn.r.rAM H. MoN'rm.iUs - Columbia School of Musicg Graduate of Shradiek Schoolg Two Years Study Ahroadg Two Seasons at Ysayeg Instructor of Violin and Orchestra Conductorg Music Department. ' -I5 5 w 5 a .ir fps' '1 -xr -'KKK f . ' me ass as it si W HB4 H is sr Vase 'I I 1: P1 ' l I H is is 1-as a ... 2 -sf 1 R ff a we .if lam Y H .c 1' e 1' I -za 4 I 5' se Q .-m. was are 5-vsg gw W an as sean ..,., . Q an . . , g,, ., ...... 1 ,. ...... .... , ...... . s . L?W . l.,.LiEQEJ, .sr- wma H. ,Q . a an at W Fi E in .- '-'.-F44 A LYDIA NOBLE Study Hall Teacher CELESTE NOEL, B.S., A.M. University of Missouri, Columbia Universityg Social Science we Department. E C OHLERT, Ph.B. University of Chicagog Northwestern Universityg English De- partmentg Sponsor of Debate. ' iff J ALDEN PETERSON, A.B., A.M. DePauw Universityg Indiana Universityg Northwestern Univer- sityg Sponsor of Gamma Theta Sigmag Social Science Depart- ment. GUY PHILLIPS, A.B., A.M. University of North Dakota, University of Chicagog Head of Mathematics Department. WILMA V. REED, B.S., M.S. University of Illinoisg Columbia Universityg University of Chicagog Head of Homemaking Departmentg Sponsor of Horne Economics Club. iff FRED W. RING, B.S., M.S. University of Chattanoogag University of Illinoisg Head of Chemistry Department. JOSEPH E. RIPPERGER, B.S., M.A. De Paul Universityg University of Chicagog University of Minnesotag Loyola Universityg Chemistry Department. HARMON D. ROBERTS, B.S., M.S. University of Illinoisg University of Southern California, Indus- trial Arts Department. sir OPAL A. ROBERTSON, A.B., A.M. University of Iowag Northwestern Universityg Foreign Lan- guages Departmentg Sponsor of Latin Club. DOROTHY L. SALzMANN, B.S., M.A. The Stout Instituteg Columbia Universityg Homemaking De- partment. ELINOR SAVAGE, A.B., A.M. University of Illinoisg University of Wisconsing Biology Depart- ment. it LEONARD L. SCHILB, A.B., A.M., B.S. Central Missouri Teachers Collegeg University of Chicagog Head of Science Department. MAE M. SEXAUER, A.B. University of Illinoisg Northwestern Universityg Columbia Uni- versityg English Department. DOROTHY SHAWPIAN, A.B., A.M. Chicago Musical Collegeg University of Chicago, Music Depart- ment. 'ir JANE MARIE SMITH, B.A., M.A. University of Illinois, University of Chicagog English Depart- ment. EDITH SOWERS, B.S. Ball State Teachers Collegeg University of Chicago, Business Department. CLARENCE STEGMEIR, Ph.B., A.M. Northern Illinois State Teachers Collegeg University of Chi- cagog Head of History Department. 'mfr DOROTHE:k THIEL, B. of A.B., A.M. School of Art Institute of Chicagog University of Illinoisg Columbia University, University of Chicagog Head of Art Department. G R VALBERT, B.S., M.S. University of Illinoisg Science Department. S 1. D. P. VAN ETTEN G Purdue Universityg Colorado State Collegeg Industrial Arts Department. JOHN R. Voss, B.S., M.S. . . University of Notre Dameg Regis Collegeg Armour Tech.g Uni- versity of Illinoisg Chemistry Department. FLORENCE WATERMAN, B.S. . - Baldwin Wallace Collegeg Lewis Instituteg Manager of High School Cafeteria. , P El' MARIE D. Weis, Ph.B., A.M. University of Chicagog Indiana Universityg John Marshall Law Schoolg Social Science Department. MELVIN R. W1-llT'E, B.A., M.A. ' V State University of Iowag University of Wisconsing English Department. A. A. WINTBRBAUER , n Illinois State Normal Universityg Bradley Polytechnicg Univer- sity of lllinoisg Industrial Arts Department. 'iff VELIN-lA WRAY, A.B. Illinois Collegeg Wliitesvater State Teachers Collegeg Business Department. FLORENCE VUUNDEIKLICI'-I, Ph.B., A.M. University of Chicagog University of Grenobleg University of Parisg Middlebury Collegeg Foreign Languages Departmentg Sponsor of French Club. NINA WYND, B.A. MacMurray College for Womeng University of Illinoisg Univer- sity of Wisconsiiig Business Department. it Liao J. Ynoou, A.B., A.M. University of Chicagog Social Science Department. MAITIE E. GARDNER High School Librarian. Doms A. HALVERSON, A.B., B.L.S. Macalester Collegeg Drexel Instituteg University of Chicagog High School Librarian. it WILLIAM C. FOWLER Calvin Technical School, Winnipeg, Canadag Superintendent of Building and Grounds. V. L. PA1usi-1 Northwestern School of Commerceg Assistant Superintendent of Building and Grounds. CONSTANCE E. Lovnjov, A.B. Knox Collegeg Secretary to Superintendent McVey. it HELENA HADEIIBR Office Assistant. NEI.I.lE Wnsrmusnae Thornton junior Collegeg Office Assistant. AMY SELKIRK Registrar. iff YVONNE Wns1'E1tvELn Oiiice Assistant. JANE Rumen Oiiice Assistant. -I7 ef we s ' xg ' s as s - . m m sew- Essex 1 ff t uname ., W sg ws- - Weviw ml , rr E rr B 5- .-'ma-: . -:ea ra mg - me E 4 H U tr E rr E ' I rt tr V, an rr an Q an ii W I - . .gas se. . s '- H H ' Em I Q K ' , I Q 5. ek- . , I ..: ...aw H - gg, 55, B .. i it Q s ?WS m 1 5 E B. 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QXYXfX9i?R yn Reading 1175 fffiff for one 07 Ugg-1g4w.., v---- to A .JL9 il -.ii li...-4'ss.,.., i H965 Since the earliest times the distinguishing mark between man and the lower forms of life from which he sprang has been the ability to communicate thoughts and abstract ideas. When man first began to talk he took the great upward leap which left the present gulf between him and animals. Gradually, along with the ability to talk, came the necessity for and the gradual realization of a need for a written form of com- munication. From the early picture-writings on the walls of the cavemen has developed our present complex system of written language. It is with these two fundamental aspects of life that the English department is concerned. It is the aim of the teachers of English to train their students in oral and written communication so that they can best perform their future work. The first part of this program comes in the freshman year. During this year students are given a free reading program. They are urged to read as much as possible. All tastes are con- sidered, and all types of books and stories are read. Since the ability to read the language is a necessity not only for later life, but for every subject that they will take in school, this year is spent in training and developing the habits and abilities of good reading. It is also a time in which the boys and girls come to understand and appreciate some of the best of the literature which forms our heritage. During the second year students are reviewed in and taught the essentials of grammar and composition. Since the mark of an educated person is his ability to speak the language cor- rectly, we here learn to talk well, using proper grammatical constructions. Through the com- positions which we write every week we learn to express ourselves clearly and accurately in writ- ing. The ability to scrawl letters on a piece of paper is useless unless these letters form words which record our thoughts and desires in a form which may readily be interpreted and under- stood by those who must read them. It is train- ing in this skill which is acquired during the sophomore year in school. The third year of English is divided into two semesters. During one semester we read the great literature of the world and receive training in public speaking. During the other semester we learn the forms and conventions of formal and informal business communication and letter writing, and we branch out into creative and imaginative writing, even indulging in some poetic forms. A fourth year of English is required of all those students who received less than a B aver- age during their first three years. These students read English literature, and receive further in- tensive work in business correspondence. For those students who have an A or B average in English five elective courses are given. One of these is in radio work, one in dramatics, one in creative writing, and two in journalism. One journalism class publishes the newspaper, the other publishes the yearbook which you are now enjoying. ff' Lai S anon-fmt. Eofffbffvg ba In order to understand the culture, the lives and problems of foreign peoples foreign languages are taught at Thornton. The study of French, Spanish, and German enables us to understand the peoples of these countries, and with understanding comes intel- ligent cooperation in the solution of world problems The study of Latin acquaints us with the great liter- ary heritage of the Romans, and aids us in under- standing our own language. The foreign language department, under its head, Miss Anderson, teaches the students to read and to speak the languages of these foreign countries. It. introduces them to the literature and the culture of the people of the countries, and tells them of the his- tory and traditions of peoples whose ancestors helped to found our own country. Through this knowledge comes a closer understanding not only of other coun- tries and other peoples, but of our own land, since these cultures have all contributed to the development of the United States. Thus this department may have an important influ- ence on our lives in the future through the knowledge and appreciation of the lives and cultures of foreign countries which it fosters so well in all of its courses. 'f01z,f,1 1 ,B ' I ,rams . I The SrbuilzeIbm1le Hoa' lbe Gervrzmz cla.r.re.r.' iff , J B 5 I Fgslllve 52522 M gi Lalin ir fmt il dead ldllgllzlgt? in lbeire roomy J zz budget ciezface General science is a basic course, touching all the fields of science-chemistry, biology, and physics. It gives the fundamental knowledge in these subjects which enables the student to dis- cover his own interests and bents. It gives the freshman students, all of whom are required to take it, an understanding of the world in which they live, of the progress which has been made in science, and of the fields which still remain unconquered. It deals witlrsuch everyday prob- Rfflmff, Harder to balance Ibm: My ef 101,10 7? 11' meer 1,56 'new I mr , W rrp ,U lems as the weather, and the reading of weather charts, the things which anyone should know about the world in which he lives and works. Under the direction of Mr. Leonard Schilb this department ably performs its function of giving the student a working idea of his own environment. BIOLOGY Biology, as studied in Thornton's four well- equipped classrooms which contain hundreds of fascinating specimens, is the study of plant and animal organisms. Here the pupils learn the pattern and make-up of living, growing things. Experiments and held trips accelerate an interest in natureg the microscopes enable the student to observe in minute detail the struc- ture and formation of plant and animal life. In the advanced courses the human body, its development, functions, and care are fully studied. Under the leadership of Mr. A. C. Brookley this department gives to the student a knowledge of plant and animal life, and of his own body which permits him to carry on his relations with his natural sur- roundings in a much more intelli- gent way. CHEMISTRY Chemistry deals with all of the mysteries of the past and of the fu- ture. One learns the why, the what, and the wherefore of the world, and of everything of which it is composed. It is the science of ele- ments and compounds, physical and chemical, and their reaction to each other. It is the analysis and syn- thesis of matter. And than mme Ike exploriou ' s Ng HW I hifi pe, fa, H!! X. f I were g0fdg,1 V60 ltr M6 llyulcla ou! lbere, fellow!! J-'A' Led by Mr. Fred Ring, this department broad- ens the student, and tends to give him a more vivid understanding of the composition and the interrelations of the universe. The material presented in the chemistry courses creates in the student a thirst for knowledge of the things around him. The- world is forever changing, and the study of chemistry lets you understand and become an integral part of this change. A truly fascinating subject to study. PHYSICS Physics, like chemistry, deals with the every- day world and that which makes it continue to go around. Moreover, it deals with the physical side, the side which can be explained by rules, laws, and definite patterns. The law of grav- ity must be followed-what goes up must come down-no matter what any human wants to do about it. The same rigidity applies to the laws governing the speed of sound and light, pressure, friction, and the hundreds of others. By the careful application of these laws and rules we are able to explain the strange phe- nomena about us. Mr. Paul Godwin is the head of the physics department. Under his guidance the students go forth able to cope to a much greater extent with the life that the future holds for them. -23 Nou' what do you Ibizzk l .rbould mix up fzexl V-44 Q Q67 if . L..- ' ' - d P , . -13 71 T811-'ff 'ln History made 'uwzri 123' WU' 0 gt alitical nmpf ociwfnglienced War! History in the making! We are living in stirring times, now, and never was the need for a great knowledge of the social sciences more necessary. To understand the currents, the international jealousies and ambitions, the ground from which dictators spring, the causes of the conflict of which we are now a part, we must study our history and the movements of historical and economic trends down through the ages. Only in the light of the past is it possible to interpret the present and to forecast the future. ' Education is solely for the purpose of under- standing life so that we may meet it courageous-- ly, optimistically, and successfully. To obtain this understanding of life and the facts neces- sary for its interpretation one must know life from the earliest recorded times, if not from the prehistoric times of the Cro-Magnon and Murals, Neanderthal man. Thus history becomes one of the most vital of subjects, for in it one may find all of the greeds and wants, the human desires and ambitions, the loves and the hates which bless and curse the world at the present time, it is exemplary of the whole trend of human ambition and endeavor. By intense study of the courses in Medieval and Modern History, as well as the history of our own beloved country, we prepare ourselves for the essential interpretation and evaluation of the critical events of the present day, at home and abroad. In the newspapers and periodicals of the day much is said of democracy and of democratic in- stitutions. In our civic and history courses we find the true meaning of these words, we come to understand what democracy really is, and what it means to us. We learn the differences like lbere of medieval timer, which line the wfzllr of if I Je Jirtory room, Qlliwiikr A- l.,R,ll.' U'E' 49t between life in a democracy and life under a Hitler or a Mussolini, we come to appreciate to a much greater extent the blessings which we are so prone to accept with little or no thought of how precious they really areg We begin to understand just how fortunate we are that our ancestors worked, toiled, and died that our form of government might be retained. Intelligent citizenship, which includes the ability to weigh issues and debate public ques- tions, requires a knowledge of civics. In order to vote and participate in government to a use- ful degree we must understand the formation of that government, the system of checks and balances established by the Constitution, the role that each official and each citizen must play if our government is to function as perfectly as it should. These courses in civics, under the guidance of Mr. Zimmerman, give us this neces- sary knowledge. The study of government- state, local, and national-enables us as future citizens, future voters, and future statesmen to perform our allotted tasks in a manner which will reflect credit upon us. Humanity thrives in an environment which yields to it some measure of the things neces- sary for its existence, and conducive to its well- being. Such things as air, natural beauty, and water are free to all, but in order to live sub- stantially and enjoy life we find it necessary to seek our food by work. In earlier times our forefathers hunted for food, Hshed the streams, selves. Now our system is complex. Each one of us takes care of one highly specialized task and depends on someone else for all of the things he himself is unable to produce. The courses in economics give us a working knowl- edge of our economic system and the inter- dependence of each of us. For those students who hope someday to prac- tice law, and those who desire a practical knowledge of legal processes and laws, we have established our commercial law courses. In these courses the students obtain a knowledge of the general laws which control the average citizen in the social and commercial life that he leads. But behind all and above all we must, in the end, return to the department presided over by Mr. C. C. Stegmeir. For it is history, after all, which gives us the knowledge of these laws, which enables us to interpret our economic sys- tem, and which shows the forces that produced our government. To history we turn time and again for an interpretation of economic, legal, or political events of the present time. In his- tory will be recorded the events of the days in which we are now living, to be ,pored over in the years to come by the students of some future day, who, in their own turn, are trying to understand the system by which they are gov- erned, and the society in which they live. tilled a small plot, hewed down trees for shel- ter, and thus were able to live for and by them- are welcome ndzliliomr to the texlbooh rmllerirll, giving rfirmzl pirmrer of lbe Infer of people nz olher muer ,112 .M...rv- ff V Board zz-'ark in geometry D Q fb: , 9 P523 7' s o Q j if CLfAQIfIfLCtiiC6 Amazing, isn't it, the influence that a man living thousands of years ago can have on our lives today? A Euclid, a Pythagoras, long since dead and gone, evolves a process that enables us to work and construct in a complicated soci- ety. The theories which these ancients proved to be true, the system of mathematics, a heritage of Arabs, of Greeks, of Romans, form the basis for all our quantitative thinking today. Since the slogan Keep 'Em Flying has become the byword of the day, it has been brought home to us to an even greater extent the important part that mathematics plays in our lives. Many a boy who has scoffed and sneered at algebra and geometry while taking it has re- ceived a rude shock, when entering the armed forces, to learn how important mathematics is considered there. He learns that in the army, in the navy, or in the air-corps one of the most vital qualifications is a thorough ground-work in mathematics. We, who have learned this in time, have been devoting a much greater share of our time and our interest to the procurement of a thorough foundation in this subject. Mathematics is the foundation for all of the rest of the sciences, it determines our business transactions, it is the basis for our monetary sys- tem, it controls a good deal of our thought. Have you ever stopped to think that every time you say larger, bigger, greater,,' that you are enter- ing upon the field of mathematics? Is it any wonder that so important a group of conceptions is given first place in so many lines? A number of courses in mathematics are given to the students at Thornton. For the sophomores algebra is offered. Most of the juniors in the Academic and Technical courses take geometry. Those who wish to take up a science or a branch of engineering later in school are offered courses in advanced algebra, solid geometry, and trig- onometry in the senior year. This group of courses is for those who intend to pursue an advanced course of study upon graduation from high school. For the students in the Industrial Arts department who will have completed their education after four years at Thornton, courses in shop mathematics are offered. In the Business department courses in business arithmetic are taught. Every student in Thornton comes into contact with mathematics before he finishes his high school days. For the students who find mathematics es- pecially difficult additional time is granted. The teachers in the department, led by their head, Mr. Phillips, have set aside two afternoons a week during which extra help is given to those students for whom the class period is too short. All of the classes take departmental tests at the end of each six weeks period, and at the end of each year the National Standardized tests are given. To assist in the placement of students, aptitude tests in algebra and geometry are given before the students start the course. The boys and girls who finish the work in the Mathematics department are prepared to seek their future occupations and to assume an impor- tant place much more easily and in a better fashion than those who have neglected their work in this vital subject. .Jfjoraaearfrcr img A man's home is his castle. True, indeed, and to help make this castle as comfortable as possible is the aim of the Homemaking depart- ment. To train the girls in the more efficient management of the home, to secure a greater respect for the home, to create line habits of right living, to establish skills in household oper- ations, to present ideals of family life, and to emphasize the true relationships of home and community, these are the aims which the Home- making department holds before it in the train- ing it gives to the girls at Thornton. Through these courses it is hoped that the home may truly be made a castle in which are found all of the worth-while things. In order to make true these aims two years of homemaking courses are offered to students. The cooking, or A courses, include units in nutri- tions, foods, meal service, hospitality, and con- sumer-buying. The sewing, or B courses, study units on clothing construction, textiles, per- sonality development through clothes, family relationships, housing, and consumer-buying in relation to clothes. Because of its affiliations with the State Board of Education, girls in the homemaking department also take courses in Physiology, Biology, Art, or Chemistry. Another 'im '- Own -W ilverf V be was I . 0 f , ,W eww o11ff1ZgAfm1t1r1cn Them gl il1lrNr1v5'l'wkl A new zlrerr for 1Vlademoi.relle rereiver ilr jirml l1'0h'IIlg requirement is the Directed Home Experiment, in which the girls apply in a practical way the knowledge and the theories that they have ob- tained in the class-work. The apartment is a three-room suite which is furnished in the taste and the full equipment desirable in the home. The girls are proud of these rooms, and keep them looking their best. It is here that they serve their meals, hold their meetings, and receive real experience in care of the home. Besides the apartment there are two com- pletely stocked food laboratories, with stoves and the paraphernalia of the kitchen, and two clothing rooms in which are found the sewing machines and the equipment of the sewing department. So well-equipped and so cheerful are these rooms that the girls find it fun to work in them. Under the supervision of its head, Miss Reed, the Homemaking department is ably performing the tasks which confront it. Lucky, indeed, will be the man who secures as a wife one of the girls who has received her training in our home- making classes, His home will become a castle that he will leave reluctantly to go towork, and to .which he will eagerly return at night. , ta 1 5 If x l X l QP- birch ,, .innclf k one of the Wm, .A mz . to 'l,L'0I em'1z11l8 y agnofoafi fMiwfArf5 ust. Smoke! Grease-covered men! The whir of the drill! The hiss of the molten metal, the clanging of ham- mers, the rumble of machinery! All of these are seen and heard night and day as a democracy turns out the weapons, the ships, the arms, the powder and bullets, to defeat the foes who would destroy its way of life and subject it to a merciless tyranny. Thornton is not content to sit idly back and let others bear the brunt of the work of training boys to fill the positions left vacant by men called to the colors. A thousand boys are trained during the day, hundreds of men are prepared in the night classes to keep the wheels of industry turning, so that America will truly be the Arsenal of Democracy. On july 8, 1941 the Industrial A Department rts and Vocational , composed of nine instructors d visor, Mr. Britton 0 ' an the super- , rganized three day-school pre-employ- ment classes. These classes met thirty hours a week for eight weeks. Later in the same month fo classes were begun T f,3 R tru N- li lf it ill . . F D Mmz and Mn One of om' new ur night-school . hese latter classes are still carrying on their valuable work. The year around Thornton is now participating in the program to train workers for the shops and factories of the nation. Seven classes whicl1 meet at night and the summer day-classes have now turned out more than eleven hundred men trained or re-trained to take an active part in essential war industrie burden throw s. Despite the heavy n on the instructors by the classes, the same hi h 1 se additional g evel of instruction has been main- tained in these new classes which ' standard for th was previously the e regular school classes. cbiue roopemfe mnrbin er Q' f QXQQ JJ JS, Q 4 ,..-. -.T-is ll. ii The bo s who wish to take a trade or tech- Y . nical course in school find that the training and l courses prepared for them are fully comp ete. Classes in elementary industrial arts, industrial ' ' electricit arts, shop, mechanical drawing, y, woodworking, auto mechanics, metal working, and shop mathematics are all offered to those ' ' ll- who want them. A third of the entire enro nt of the school two-thirds of the boys, take me , some of this training in the Industrial Arts de Jartment l . Classes in basic machine shop and mechan- ' al drawing in addition to the Defense classes IC A , already mentioned, have been in operation since ' h November, 1940, for those men and boys w o must continue their education at night. These classes are sponsored directly by the high school. Now, when so large a part of each graduat- ing class is absorbed into business and indus- try, it is' extremely important to have the cor- rect training facilities with which to prepare these young men for their vocations. It was for this reason that the Industrial Arts depart- l blic school ment was first organized in tie pu s stem. In the fulfillment of this obligation Y our department has been extremely successful. - h t The boys who have been trained at T orn on find their places in our economic system read- ily, and hold these positions with credit to themselves and to those from whom they received their basic training. The employers of the community are so sure of the quality of the training these boys receive, that they now Be :ure il'J lbe right rwilcbl Svme f lllllre . greczfe 7IZ072fg-,rf absorb them into the factories and industries as soon as they are released from school. One ' t reason this school year was shortened was o he demand of these industries for more satisfy t and more trained boys. In this time of great emergency when all efforts are being united to win the war, it is ' d d a matter of pride to us at Thornton to in ee see how well and how thoroughly our Industrial Arts department has answered the call of our country for more and better-trained workers. ' ' ' ' ' f eace, this In time of war, as it did in time o p department carries on its work, never failing to meet any demands made upon it. Hmm... I A: na Q5 f K , , . one gf the vi... 4. , -,Ung mzznmg 111 l . Hd Jecretajfgzf 1656! Fzmne rze120S 'phei5 a Aileen FJ'l7'ng dunes I U5 l,l'le56 Stenographers wanted! The call went out from our nation's capitol. Girls who have been trained in typing, shorthand, and business methods are needed to fill government positions created by our war effort. Thus has the demand for trained office-workers been increased even beyond the normal need for those who can quickly and efficiently fill the positions required to keep the affairs of business and country in smoothly running order. The purpose of the business department has been to prepare its students for active participa- tion in the affairs of the nation, to fit them for work in offices wherever the need is felt. Now this ordinary purpose has been augmented by the demand for girls and boys trained in busi- ness practices for work essential to the war effort. Our Business department, under the di- rection of Miss Lieber, has assumed this added burden, and night-school classes are held to sup- plement the training of those already placed in the business world. In the freshman year those who have decided to take the business course study junior Business Training. In the sophomore year they advance to Business Arithmetic. In the junior year these students take Typing and Shorthand I. In the senior year, in addition to Typing and Shorthand II, they are offered courses in Bookkeeping, Ofhce Practice, and Business Correspondence. To supplement this training, students must take in the junior or senior year two semesters work in the following subjects: Commercial Law, Commercial Geography, Economics, Salesman- ship, and Sociology. When a student has completed this course he has received a general training for stenographic, accounting, or general clerical work. Courses in which credit is given may also be taken in the evening school or during the summer. In order to accommodate itself to those stu- dents who are not taking the straight business course, but who desire some amount of training in typing, shorthand, or one of the other studies, permission is granted to those in other courses to take work in the Business department. Many of the boys and girls in the Academic course or Technical course avail themselves of this priv- ilege and become proficient in a line which sup- plements their regular work. A good number of these will thus be able to help themselves in their future schooling, or in their life's work by this knowledge of typing, shorthand, or what- ever the course may be. Eight teachers, in addition to Miss Lieber, the head of the department,'spend their full time, both in the day classes and in night-school work, in training Thornton students for the work they must do in future years. The expert instruction, the high standard of work required, the help and the guidance given by these women, insure a successful career for those who complete the work. Students who have already been gradu- ated and gone out into the business world have found their training completely adequate for the work that they must do. Those who have em- ployed Thornton's graduates have reported back with praise for the efficiency and quality of training their employees have received in the Business department. The students in this department not only learn how to type fast and accurately, to make pot-hooks enough to keep up with even fast talkers, but also are instructed in the use of other business machines. They learn to master the mysteries of the mimeograph machine, the ditto machine, and other duplicating devices. They become proficient on the comptometer. They are trained in the use of all the devices and mechanical aids which have been introduced into the modern office in order to make the work more rapid and more efhcient. The goals of speed and accuracy which arc held up by the business department and which all students who complete this work must meet are excellent training for the general future as well as for work in a specific vocation. All of us, no matter what the type of work we do in life, from the most complex and intricate machine-work, to the general duty of raising a family, must learn to be accurate in our work, and to turn this work out in a reasonable length of time. Those who have attended the classes in the Business department for tour years have learned this lesson well. They go out equipped to make the best use of their time, to take each task in hand and complete it accurately in the shortest possible time. This efficiency is carried over and applied to any task that comes to hand. 'r-Q, Addition made eary! .' uf? Never a glance ar the keys! 'iff Anoibef mimeagrajxbed form comer off lbe Hprerr Irzrrnzcmzg in mem!-work for jewelry B1 E . nqmxihmww trim ' ,. amps: Hg K DI Modeling for the quirk-rlaetcber of lbe adzfazzred clan f Art, ah yes, Art! Breathes there a student who has not heard this famous definition . . . Art is anything beautiful made by mann? Since the beginning of time man has been surrounded by works of art. He has lived in a world of unrecognized and unappreciated art. The works of wonder in the world today may still be unrec- ognized or unappreciated by the general public, but the works of wonder of tomorrow -that is another story. All this leads up to the very reason why Thornton has established such an excellent art departmentg a department in which the students interested in this held can study and become pro- ficient in any one of its branches. These students are the ones who will make the beautiful things in life stand out like mountains on the face of the earth. That's right, the Citizens of Tomor- row will do what those of today have failed to do. They will bring the beauties of ,art to the recognition and appreciation of everyone. The only way to accomplish this feat is to give these citizens the opportunity to express themselves through an artistic medium. The art courses of Thornton are planned to Q QQ ax U' ,W W X' xxx D W QE? iQf'N .4f 4 execute this purpose by giving every student an opportunity to develop his powers of expression and his standards of good taste. To enable the student to express his ideas artistically, he is given instruction in the art of design and art structure. In this way he will not only be a con- sumer of art, but may also become an art teacher, interior decorator, architect, or a commercial artist of any type he chooses. As a consumer of art he may use the knowledge of art structure in his selection of clothing, home furnishings, architecture, and landscaping. As is apparent, this knowledge is a necessity in life. Many people believe that art is simply a matter of drawing, but it goes much deeper than this. Art is a complex thing, and can be mastered only through hard study and years of work. This definition is false also because art includes sculpturing, pottery-making, jewelry-making, and commercial art. Freshman students are given a course in the appreciation of art. This course acquaints them with the background of art and with the famous artists. By working on simple things the student is given a chance to express himself, and to raise IJ . , lcl0l 1 1051 W'eazfi11J4 mrend In 0 his standards of artistic taste. i The more advanced students in the art de- partment may choose crafts, jewelry-making, or commercial study. Projects are carried out in clay modeling, dyeing and painting textiles, weaving, leather, wood, plastics, tin, and other metals. In these projects stress is laid upon the fitness of the design to the materials and to the purpose of the finished product. For those who do not intend to make a vocation of art work this study provides basic training in work which may become a hobby or avocation. The jewelry classes work in metals, such as copper, silver, pewter, and brass. They require a knowledge of the characteristics of the various metals, and an appreciation of good design for jewelry or costume pieces. The commercial art classes stress advertising techniques, good lettering, forceful design, and unusual color schemes. Many of the students practice their advertising ability by making posters for school plays, sports events, and con- certs. Most of the students taking this course hope to become commercial artists. The ad- vanced art course helps the citizen of tomorrow to become a dress designer, a professional artist, or, perhaps, a model, as it stresses figure draw- ing, portraitures, caricatures, mural designs, and other similar techniques. All of these courses help the student of today become a great citizen in art tomorrow, either as a consumer or as a producer of it profession- ally. The students of Thornton may seem insig- nificant today, but they will aid in mending the public's art interests tomorrow, and an art- minded public will make for a better and a higher type of living. W01'kirzg clay into .rbape to make zz bowl 'iff The lar: much to an arzirlir landscape -33 L..-6' EE: it gfiffig Y: .M ,- up ai A Effsaz-1, a ..- T' For twenty-seven years our Alma Mater has successfully produced an annual yearbook and a newspaper. The weekly Tbornztofzite has won praise and recognition from the start. For an example of the high caliber of our yearbooks scan the trim pages of the one you are now holding. This year two classes were organized. The newspaper class supervised by Mr.W. P. Froom, and the yearbook under the direction of Mr. Bright. The duties' of the newspaper staff in publishing the Tlaarfztorzite are mainly: faj to keep Thornton students posted on all school events, fbj to advertise the plays, concerts, and athletic contestsg and fcj to afford entertain- ment through the stories, jokes, and personal data, The yearbook class, during those periods of the year when yearbook work was slow, bet- , -4,,Ef-r ig g1'b00k L,zwmI.v lm' we 1942 3 6 I A 1 1 'eek Belairzd tlae- laeadlzuei vi In it puggcafiona tered their knowledge of literature and great writers. Pictures then had to be taken of all school students, departments, and activities. These were identified, laid out, and sent to the engraver. Then copy such as this was written for all pages. Yes, the yearbook class has had its share of work. ' All of the art work which does so much to liven up this book was done in the art depart- ment under the supervision of Miss Dorothea Thiel and her efficient art staff. Their work is among the most diflicult, since it must be done under pressure of time. When these courses are completed many future journalists, publishers, and commercial artists are well-launched upon their careers. The training and experiences they go through are invaluable for their later work, even though it doesn't pertain to journalism. I , - ,, Us ' aaa , 1 r' me , , l jam-1m1i.i'1.f in lbs r1mkif1gJ.' ' E aww' Thornton Township High School forty years ago! Wliere would you have gone to look for the fall of the Spanish Armada, or to get some novel with which to beguile the leisure time? Yes, you'd have gone to room 211. That small room served for years as a library for all the classes in school, as it now serves only the Fresh- man class. The last addition to our high school included the fine new library which it is now our privilege to use. The bright, cheer- ful atmosphere makes us all want to do as much of our studying as possible in it. The skylights help to make the lighting the easiest possible on the eyes. For ease of location the books are arranged according to the Dewey-decimal system, with all of the fiction books ranged on the shelves alphabetically by authors. Here may be found books on science and mathematics, biographies, art books,,law books, books on economics, history, civics, English, foreign languages, and many other subjects too numerous to list. Miss Gardner and Miss Halverson, our two librarians, are always available to help in the location of a particular volume or subject which seems to have eluded our grasp. Their cheerful aid and friendly attitude are deeply appre- ciated by all of the students who have thought they would never be able to find the right books, until one of the librarians suddenly solved this seem- ingly insurmountable difliculty. Since reading forms such an impor- tant part of not only our school life, but of the lives we will lead after graduation, we are indeed fortunate to have such a fine library, so many hun- dreds of splendid books, and such fine leaders. It is fun, not work, to enlarge our reading backgrounds and to do our studying in surroundings so light, pleasant, and airyg and to have at hand all the different types of refer- ence books that we could possibly want. Booer, Booker, Boo,e.r.' The new card mlalogus is-AE b . 41.-Q ofa.. Miss Noel, will you please send Thelma Carpen- ter to Miss Wilson at the end of the period? This and similar messages are sent out from the office over the public address system, one of the indispensable functions of the school performed by this unit of the school organization. From the office also come the announcements heard in homeroom every morning. The responsibilities of the office staff are great. They must keep a file containing the complete record of every student. Attendance, scholarship, citizenship, and activities are all recorded in these files. The handling of the mail, of the many telephone calls, of the announcements and memoranda, of the hun- 5' rff Q -O fll r C, -k fll' fl 1 H, if 'ff it li' JUN' if 'ml Jim , H ere comer an mznomzcemefzn' Anolber znevzomndzzm gaer on dred and one little things which go to make up the school day, is all done efficiently and quickly by the very competent office force. The ultimate success or failure of any enterprise depends to a great degree upon the efficiency of its business management. Therefore, Thornton is indeed fortunate to have secured the services of a group of conscientious, capable, energetic workers to carry out this important function. The quiet efficiency of the offfce staff has earned it the admiration and respect of all who have come in contact with it in connection with the transaction of school business. 36- Auather notice la the learbeir Q-Zzunclafiond o!fAe ,airfare We would like to say a final word about the pages which you have just com- pleted, and, perhaps, one or two about those still to come. In this section, as Foundations of the Future, we have tried to show you just how each department fits into the whole which makes up our school. Witliout any one of these our school would be incomplete, with them all functioning in a unified manner we have Thornton, a place where boys and girls come for four years, work and play, and then leave with the training and the knowledge which will enable them to go out into the world and become active citizens, leading useful, well-rounded lives. Each one of these studies contributes something to us and to our future lives. The sciences tell us of the world around us and how we fit into it, the social sciences tell us of the past and of the present, showing us how to interpret one by use of the otherg mathematics gives us our values of quantity and qualityg English gives us the ability to speak and a love of reading and good literature, as well as the ability to transmit our needs and our ideas on paperg foreign languages give us a knowledge, appreciation, and understanding of other cul- tures, homemaking teaches us to become better wivesg business and industrial arts give us the skills by which we can earn our living, physical education makes strong our bodiesg and the art and music departments give us an appreciation of the Hner things in life. So each performs its function and makes our education into an integrated whole. Upon these foundations we can go out and build our lives. If we must go to work immediately after graduation, then we start the finished structure of our lives at once, and because the foundations are strong and firm, we may become successful in our ventures. If we are fortunate enough to go on with our studies, then we build higher the foundations which we have here prepared. No matter which may happen to us, it is necessary to have the foundations, and to have them built so securely that no matter how high we may build upon them and how heavily we may burden them, they will continue to remain completely adequate. We hope that through these pages you have come to see Thornton as a whole, come to understand how each unit is a necessary part of that whole, have come to appreciate and better understand the course and the training which you have here enjoyed. In this same manner we have tried to present the rest of the activities of the school. In the pages to come you will see the students of Thornton, among them will he future presidents and governors, artists and musicians, capitalists and laborers, farmers and housewives, stenographers and business executives, teachers, doctors, lawyers, and yet, all will have that one thing in common which welds us together and makes us the greatest country in the world. All of them will become citizens in a democracy, they will enjoy the privileges of freedom and justice, they must assume the duties, responsibilities, obligations which are a concomitant part of the rights and privileges. As citizens we will meet and mingle, as citizens we will elect our fellows to represent us, as citizens we will build together a world freed from hate and greed, a world in which each may work and play unafraid, a world where all are free to choose congenial vocations, a world in which each is cognizant of the consideration due his neighbor. Gfizend offhe .glzfure 'ik These students, now, go forth to meet the years Their hearts are stron g, untouched hy idle fears ,532 , ww if WS ffgixg X Q K Nw? I. + 1 ' ZEN A f U 6515 1 l V. Qi I 1 xy 'fd X if YF? A ffi Qi! n treasufefg BM T19 v tart'- ATED: Frank ggllliirulxn, Secyiirlie Lambefff an S5ge5ident,d3griBiu Hayes, C - . YCSI. Qiiifhaxiivs- . it ,- A rail ' 1 , eniord Four short years!! They stretched out inter- minably before us when, as eighth graders, we were given our tests by Dr. Maddox. We felt then as if the time would never come when we should be graduated from Thornton. And yet, how swiftly the years have Hown. It seems like yesterday that we were freshmen with john McConnell-the president of the Boys Club now, you know-presiding at our first class meeting. The meeting in which we learned all about the party we were going to hold. The party which we all enjoyed so much, thinking that it was probably the best freshman party ever held. At that meeting the other officers were there to support john in his work. Dave Staehling, Paul Phillips, Betty Birkholz, and Frank Bauman were the ones who backed john up in his work that first year. It seems as if no time at all had Hown since our sophomore year. That was the year we elected Frank Bauman, one of the mainstays of our athletic department, to lead us. Virginia Ball took over the secretarial work, john McConnell decided to handle the money instead of the gavel, and George Grifiith and Paul Phillips were the two chief assistants to Presi- dent Bauman. Will we ever forget the party we held in the Little Theater in November of that year? The entertainment was tops, the food even better, and the dancing . . . Well, we've added a number of parties to our list since then, but none that we enjoyed any more than that Sophomore one. Of course, life wasn't all parties. On the athletic field and in the classrooms we were winning honors galore. Our boys won their contests in sports, and Lillian Crowder showed her heels to all the girls in the track meets she entered. Despite the fun we had that year, we all looked forward to becoming upperclassmen. You remember last year we elected George Griiiith president. Knowing that the president would need some capable help we elected john McConnell and Paul Phillips vice-presidents. As secretary we chose Betty Birkholz, and Dave Staehling was our treasurer. That was the year of our first prom. The wonderful night finally came, and we all went over to the gym to dance to wonderful music, to sip refreshments mid the shadows, and to admire our partners in their beautiful clothes. Now it's time for another prom to come around. This time we've decided to have a banquet beforehand, and then to drive out to Lincolnshire for our dancing. Our president, Bill Berberian-he won all-state honors as a basketball player this year-vice-presidents Bill Hayes, Charlie Lambert, and Paul Phillips, our secretary Doris Bruhn, and Frank Bauman, the treasurer, have all worked hard in planning this affair. We know that it will surpass all the ,Lim j - it 4 .-swf '-'nal-'n1: 1 H . ' '-V, ,.,-. .., . ' .:4,,' 'i ll el assi K' vml'l:f ' , I ,. 'f .ix ., : .Age M it 'HJ J. F. Zimmerman, Ph.B., A.M.g University of Chicagog Head of Civics and Eco- nomics Department, National Youth Representative, Principal of the Class of '-42. efforts which have been made inthe past. Our basketball team this year showed the state that Thornton boys were still among the best. It traveled all over the state and beat some of the best teams in Illinois. Bill Berberian and Dave Staehling were named all-state play- ers for the prowess they showed. Frank Bauman won honors in basketball, football, and track, as is usual with Frank. Through these last three years our destinies have been guided by our Class Principal, Mr. J. F. Zimmerman. To him we all owe a debt of gratitude for the kindness and patience which he has shown to us. Always willing to lend an ear to our tales of woe, never too -busy to lend a helping hand, Mr. Zimmerman has won the respect, the friendship, the love of each one of us students. We thank him for all that he has clone for us, and wish him all the success pos- sible in the work which lies ahead for him in the fruitful years to come. Soon, now, all that will remain of our four years of life at Thornton will be the memories. Memories of plays, of concerts, of pageants, of contests and games, of classes. Memories of those Open Houses the Purple X held. Mem- ories of Flag Day and the Honor Assembly. Memories of the May Queen and her court of beauties. Memories of the teachers who have become our friends. Memories which we will cherish through all the years of our lives, look- ing back, remembering with longing the happy, carefree days we spent at Thornton. Thornton has given to us the foundations upon which we can build our lives. She has given us the knowledge of facts which will enable us to make our ways. She has given us ideals of the highest. She has taught us to respect others, to live clean, upright lives, to honor our Hag and our country. She has given us the essence of good citizenship. On the field and in the classroom she has given to us the true spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship. She has given us everything we need to go on into life or to advance in our school careers. We have repaid her with love, honor, and respect. We will continue to repay her down through the years as our memories bring back to us in poignant ways the time we spent within her walls. We will repay her in the support we will give her as citizens. 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' mn sm B A V I m:-511- M., , - mm H. . ,. ,, 2 1 7: mv- mu H 966 A . - ' ' S51 HK ,BS B K V V QW VE K H mm? gfggm ' A 2:2 H H H 3 H H M H E Q 24- M wx - E SS ' BE B188 K-,B H RWE H H SZXNESHW N M E HN - N H ' 'ma an - n nm SW SS SS NEWER SSB Q35 SRE B W as M X Qui ,W giiwqmm ' ' 41 WEB SSB' 5355 H . gi, H .W Bm E E MEM E E E MLW .V E gn mam , ss HB B WBBYH Q ' ms ms 3 swam sm- ma 'V H B , ' ww-ma M 'jpg' L F XS H W B SS B B Rik :SS .. - -it -ig f -e -' 'rf ff'-1 Frm-'f 62- ff' 1 'L 'aff E4 . i S 2 X f 4 C.b ' Ed Meurisse, 1st Vice-Presidentg Bill Haney, Treasurerg john Kuykendall, Presidentg jane Dalenberg, Secretaryg George Dennis, 2nd Vice-President. union! At last, is the sigh breathed from nearly seven hundred throats, the thought that fills the minds of the juniors who are about to become the top dogs of the school. As we reluctantly come to the close of our high school careers they are eager to till our shoes. For three years they have looked forward with joy to the time when they would become seniors and have to have no one in a class above them. Thanks to the training which we have so carefully given them in their first three years, we seniors believe that they will be able to fulfill adequately their duties and responsibilities, even though they cannot reach the peak of perfection which we have shown during the past year. The thought of their imminent emancipation from our tutelage tends to dim the memories they have of their first year at Thornton. Then, with Harry Robertson as their president, they were the lowest of the low. With the help of the other officers, vice-presidents Bill Mogge and Doris Davis, secretary Dureen Moll, and treasurer Violet Zoller, they were able, however, in spite of their lowly position, to achieve a good deal of success as freshmen, and make a good start in high school. The party which they held was attended by most of the class and declared scrumptious by all. Even the sophomore year is forgotten in ex- pectation of the year to come. It was in this year that George Dennis was elected president. The inseparable Cashion twins were elected to class offices, Ruth as vice-president and Ruby as treasurer. Gloria Rogers was voted in as scribe and Phillip Farris took over the duties of the other vice-president. The party at which the Basketball players were the honored guests was one which no length of time will dim. The music of Doug Stewart's jam band made every- one hate the passage of time. The events of this year are still fresh enough to remain vivid even in the minds of boys and girls about to become seniors. The year started off with the election of john Kuykendall to the position of gavel-wielder for the current term. The pen-pusher was jane Dalenberg. The man to handle the shekels was Bill Haney. The two general assistants and handy-men elected were Ed Meurisse and George Dennis. The juniors decided that they had never had a better group to guide their activities than these they had elected for their third year. One thought that Hlled the minds of many was of the prom which would be the first they ever attended. The further addition of the banquet made this truly an occasion to look forward to. Even examinations, term papers, registration for next year, spring, all the activ- ities of the crowded year cannot make these juniors forget that soon they are to take an active part in one of Thornton's unforgettable proms. Through the last two years these juniors have had problems come up from time to time. Pro- T. R. Birkhead, B.Ecl., M.S.g Illinois State Normal Universityg State University of lowag University ot' Chicagog Mathematics Departmentg Principal of Class of 1943. grams had to be selected, classes chosen, attend- ance matters settled, projected activities dis- cussed. For solutions to all of these they have gone down to their Class Principal, Mr. Birk- head. Here they have always been sure of re- ceiving attention for their ideas, advice for their problems, guidance of the highest type in discussion of programs for future years. With- out the help and advice of Mr. Birkhead these juniors would have strayed from the true course which leads them to the fulrillment of their cherished ambitions. The help that he has given them and the friendship which he has extended to all makes the class regard him as a.,friend indeed, as he is always a friend in need. As these juniors are about to take our places as the leaders of the school we have a few charges which we wish to make to them. On Flag Day we will pass on to you our beloved Flag, which we have cherished and guarded all through this year. We ask you to honor it as we have, guard it, and in your turn pass it on to succeeding classes in the same spirit that we now hand it to you. We also ask that you uphold and carry on the traditions of Thornton of which we all are so proud. During the three years which you have spent here we know that you, too, have come to love and honor Thornton as we do. Not knowingly would you do any- thing to injure her or her reputation. Be care- ful, though, that through no misstep or careless action you allow her name, her reputation, her traditions to be lowered. To the classes who are below you you must act as counsellors and teachers. Guide them in the paths which will make them in turn become fine students of Thornton. By your splendid example make them understand the right and the wrongg make them lit to fill your shoes as we have tried to help you fill ours. Remember that Knowledge is Power and study hard and well. Every hour that you spend in it will be returned fourfold to yoii at some future time. Be courteous to all your classmates, respectful to all the faculty members, administrators, and custodians. Help them in every way you can to make Thornton and keep Thornton the finest high school in the country. We know that we aren't making this plea in vain. We have worked and 'played with you for three years now, and never have you been tried and found wanting. We seniors leave Thornton secure in the knowledge that you will uphold her spirit and pass on her traditions to the hundreds of boys and girls who will come after you. We wish you all good luck! rvrraiore MISS BEITELSPACHER PERIOD V FIRST ROW: Joseph Puglise, joe Hand, Ines Zappavigna, Mary Stout, Leona Livers, Lois Saalman, Margaret Greer, Marion Smart, William Rampke. SECOND ROW: Richard Barcal, Ray Couwenhoven, Bill Heaton, Ronald Bark, Donald Henkle, Russell Cox, joe De Paulo, john Leonas. THIRD ROW: Edna Schultz, Donald Bitters, Raymond Novak, Bob Gross, Richard Warner, Don Romer, Howard Hanson, David Petersen, Rose Marie Hayes. MRS. BENSON PERIOD IV Fmsr Row: Martha Gerholdt, Anthony jacob, Cyril Schisel, Leonard Behlke, Urban Burk, Williaim Davis, Bob Wade, Anthony Massey, Betty Simer. SECOND Row: Marion Cullom, Mary Lu Pille- grino, Peggie Penrose, Virginia Rensink, Florence Brandt, Willanietta Van Barer, Shirley Fulton, Genevieve Federowski, Murel Stevens, Irene David. THIRD Row: Orlando Guaccio, Theodor Gar- czynski, Fred Della-Rose, Brenton Hoo- ver, Norman Markus, jack Powley, Allan Kukral, Thomas Hobson, Clifford Willing. FOURTH Row: Robert Anders, Frances Currier, Darrell Toepfer, Ona Riddle, Billy Speer, Elizabeth Sausaman, Raymond Leeson, Rita Schlemmer, Mar- vin Thompson, Mildred Damaskus, Amos Lotz. MR. BRIGHT PERIOD III FIRST ROW: Harold Fransen, Allan Meeder, Doris Cox, -Marcia Edgar, Verona Hartelius, George Haase, Leo Noble. SECOND Row: John DeBarge, Kenneth Finn, Helene Sorak, Rena Corsi, Thomas Gattis, Shelton Harvey, Stanley Onak. THIRD Row: George Rothenber- ger, Jack Dunn, john Bastar, Gordon Dillon, Charles Lauritzen, Ernest Hol- man, Raymond Siedal, joseph Mezo. 64- Cgilacfiond MR. BRIGHT PERIOD VI FIRST ROW: Eugene Durand, james Al- bin, Grace Alt, Nellie Burt, Lois Radtke, Tom Dorrance, Frank Radanovich. SEC- OND ROW: Thomas Regnier, Dean Steele, Paul Kipley, Richard Foster, Chester Bittner, Paul Vroegindewey, Charles Rabidoux, john Keith. THIRD Row: Beulah Schultz, June Roth, Charlene Kreml, Phyllis Schmiedl, Louella Lang, Elaine Lerbs, Eleanora Sarnowslci, Ruth Kehnast. FOURTH Row: Joe Wishba, Art Hanson, Bill Snedden, Roy Swan- son, Henry Plazewski, William Meyer, Gerrit Hartkoorn, Robert Mullen. MISS CONLEY PERIOD II FIRST Row: Anna Tulupan, Eileen Pedric, Mary Ellison, Dorabelle Hock, Laura Huber, Adeline Wiltjer. SECOND ROW: William Prill, Phyllis Henricks, Kenneth Pearson, Louis Turlay, Robert Krogh, Etta George. THIRD Row: Lois Haase, Lennie Vermier, Lois Koch, Shir- ley Morris, Elinor Holden, Dorothy Werner, Betty Pierce. FOURTH ROW: Fred Haney, Bill Marlatt, Wallace Wy- man, Tiny Meisner, Frederick Glaeser, Robert Adams, Pat Dunn, Betty Jean Spiezio. MISS CONLEY PERIOD IV FIRST Row: Ed Vanderbilt, Andrew Baud, Robert Veile, Jack'Taylor, Don Cuperton, Kenneth Bednarcik, Norma Rietveld. SECOND Row: Jennie Stavron, Gloria Rogers, Dorothy McCord, Elsie Mae Wills, Violet Giuntoli, Jeannette Barritt, Marie Ribando. THIRD Row: Ira Benson, jim Wail, Bill Mohney, Roy Frintz, John Miller, Ambrose Kubicki, Adolphus jones, james Ellison. FOURTH ROW: Lois jean Rice, Lilalee Portwood, Gloria Nicolai, Eva Wirmanski, Gilbert Sass, Calvin Robertson, john Meyers, Bill Mogge. -65 rxrmiorf' 1 I vine-Q11 MISS CONLEY PERIOD V FIIisT Row: Thaddeus Wrobel, Steven Vrshek, Myron Jebens, Harry Dale, Lloyd Jenness, Robert Vik, Edward Kempa, John Mendoza, Ed Peterson. SECOND Row: Violet Peters, Stanley Pociask, William Aschbrenner, Paul Kempke, Joe Macaluso, Frederick Zum Mallen, Edward Kaminski, Thomas An- derson, Don Raiman, Myrtle Watson. THIRD Row: Frances Clem, Norma Seams, June Nargis, Sylvia Prygocki, Betty Jane Krusche, Shirley Golding, Helen Kalinowski, Helen Welch, Joan Wagner, Dorothy Raimann. FOURTH Row: Lucinda Luke, Edith Kordewich, Anne Maodush, Verna Belle Retzloff, Jeanne Ippel, Vera Grelck, George Badovinese, Doyle Anderson, David Rae. MISS CONLEY PERIOD VI FIRST Row: Ralph Troller, Harold De Ruiter, Walter Rilly, Orrin Kreps, Al- bert Schmidt, David Leach, Julius Stojak. SECOND Row: Dona Kass, Margaret Dommer, Helen Young, Shirley Ward, Wilma Packingham, Emily Triemstra, Kathryn Lipe, Marion Witzel, Barbara Bradley. TI-IIRD Row: Elaine Borst, Genevieve Van Milligan, Gloria Gei- man, Shirley Ballard, Lila Bramante, Gracie Ravesloot, Mary Sapienza, Janet Schnoor, Bernice Weaver. FOURTH ROW: Peter De Young, Leon Moore, Walter Oestmann, William Sadowski, Richard Klouda, Otho Kile, Steve Zychowsl-ri, Art Cooper, James Fergu- son. MR. FROOM PERIOD III FIRST Row: Clarence Tysse, Edward Seiner, Charlotte Gottschalk, Darlene Arthur, Richard Lee, Charles Kickert. SECOND ROW: Rudene Dorsey, Marion Foster, Mary Jane Billingheimer, Yvette Bunce, Norma Lee Foster, Eleanor Gratkowski. THIRD Row: Nora Travis, Berneice Cooke, Margaret Brown, Vir- ginia Karzis, Margie Grund, Jessie Harp, Betty Heidenreich, Dorothy Dyrcz. Fouivrn Row: George Paulton, Max Burdg, Marvin Dillon, William Ring, Walter Ortel, Bill Dunn, Norman Facko, Robert Koch. 66- MISS I-IARMS - PERIOD VII FIRST Row: Earl Swanson, Herbert Niet- feldt, Bruce Hertig, Mildred Letscher, Florence johnson, Weymouth Tomes, Edward Meurisse, Dick Anderson, Ralph Moore. SECOND Row: Ruth Cashion, Margie Cover, Emma Ann Braun, Ellen Tulp, Lois Anderson, Alice Hanschrnann, Lee Steiger, Gloria Sellen, Ruth Berschin- ski, Ruby Cashion. THIRD ROW: Peggy Younker, Ruth Bremer, Patty Mills, Lorraine Meder, Kathryn Clark, Lois Ruiter, Lorraine Fischer, Lorraine De Groot, Viola Hassberg, Emily Benacka. FOURTH ROW: Svend Ohwall, Marianne Kiewicz, Donald Drefhall, Arthur Henke, Shirley Tatgenhorst, Pat Thomas, Jack Dean, Leonard Broderick, Frances Hoekstra, Bob Alverson. MISS HOLTON PERIOD VIII FIRST Row: Thomas Woodstrup, Aga- tha Martinez, Emmett King, Louis Reedy, Frances Marotta, Willie Cooper. SECOND ROW: Lucille Dryja, Phyllis Colwell, Dorothy Garrett, Myrtle Nolan, Eleanore Szajner, Bobbie Jean Smith, Frances Harnisch. THIRD ROW: jack Spangenberger, Marvin Lehnig, Edward Scholelied, Harold Lucht, R. Bradley Bales, Bob Grange, Richard Culver. MISS INGRAHAM PERIOD II FIRST Row: Willard Clifton Carpenter, john McCormick, George Nielsen, Dor- othy Triemstra, Shirley Pettifer, Harold Wallace, Eugene Piazza, Melvin' Had- don. SECOND ROW: Dorothy De Valk, Marjorie Rice, Jane Dalenberg, Lorraine Santefort, Aliene Beck, Ellen Gill. THIRD Row: Mary Ann Rafson, Betty Ruthoff, Betty jane De Vries, Beatrice johnson, Loraine Tomky, Beverly Conrad, Betty Conrad, Helen De Bok. FOURTH Row: June Mathies, Mary Golden, Betty Lou McFarland, Helen Boswell, jacquelyn Miller, Marian Prentiss, Eileen O'Leary, Dorothy Ann Prince. -67 rwriozfr MISS INGRAHAM PERIOD IV FIRST Row: Chester Sudds, Dick Ein- becker, Betty Dolton, Alice Moravek, Lorraine Massey, Howard Adler, Lindell Sawyers. SECOND Row: Shirlee Lage- stee, Phillis Wood, Melba Daley, Doris Davis, Lorene Wright. THIRD Row: Mabel Brown, Shirley Davis, Frances Fournier, Shirley Fikrle, Patricia Mer- ritt, Mary Kraay, Willyne Strange, Mary jo Clark. FOURTH Row: Constantine Lakowsky, Gordon Averyt, James Zim- merman, Ray Landers, Manfred Wenzel, jack Craig, William Becker, joe Ruth. MISS KEATING PERIOD VII FIRST Row: Dominick Piscione, Ray- mond Brandau, James Hiemlich, Jack Swing, Alice Bailia. SECOND Row: Josephine Sampognaro, Dale Nelson, Leanor Oemick, Dolores Guild, Dorothy Chinewicz, Mary Xenick. TI-IIRD Row: Rosella Popping, Florice Harnisch, Dora Vander Vliet, joe Kwaitkowsl-:, Ernest Reed, Bill Mildaus, Henry Rateree. MISS SEXAUER PERIOD I FIRST ROW: Raymond Letourneau, Bess Flaslcar, Helen Jacobs, Ruth Puhrman, joan Morrissey, Marie Simpson, Marion jenkins, Orma Rose, Frank Hall. SEC- OND ROW: Margaret Szabo, Bill Haney, Charles Shumard, joseph Fierro, joseph Carroll, Billy VanDraa, Walter Dohl, Dick Yavenue, Mary Jo Daly. THIRD ROW: Margarito Martinez, Edward Ca- perton, George Riley, john Huntsey, Margaret Yadron, Anna Bell Hickman, Violet Reyelts, Bob McCullough, Bill Brei, Bernard Struven, FOURTH ROW: Ira Hardman, Edward Fike, Albert Gelin, William Hook, Ralph Medley, William Bell, Tommy Gibbons, Tom Patterson, Wendell Cotton, Andres Villarosa. 68- 'G' ge Liecttotfw MISS SEXAUER PERIOD II FIRST Row: Howard Malis, Harold Bul- tema, jean Guthrie, Frances Wilkin, France-ll Kennedy, LaVine Fischer, John Lamacki, Calvin Matthews, Jack Phil- pott. SECOND Row: Margaret Raimann, Fred Snyder, Albert Zilske, Amelia Cavett, Richard Brund, James Winiclcy, Virginia Rick, Bill Carson, Walter Reeves, Rose Marie Kotrulya. THIRD ROW: Walter Pfuhl, Maurice Saeger, Anthony Landowski, Paul Black, Lor- raine Schonemann, John Haase, Robert Friske, George Schmidt, Tom Pontius. FOURTH Row: Robert MacCaa, john Kuykendall, Charles Beck, Lawrence Milen, John Gailey, Phillip McBain, Robert McBain, Omar Hinkle, Robert Boughton. MISS SEXAUER PERIOD Ill FIRST ROW: Lillian Grono, Donald Wernicke, Catherine Kendall, Anthony jablonski, Phil Farris, Genevieve Yat- sak, John Peasley, jane Barber. SECOND ROW: Betty Fredrickson, Wilma Broze, Kathryn Rush, Marion Vogel, Elsie Mann, Betty Gjerde, Mary Stineman, Lucille Lozny, Lois Vanderwarf. THIRD Row: George Dennis, Bill Rodman, Calvin Merkle, Norman Bormet, Walter Bielawski, Richard Wilson, Allen Dom- mer, George Budwash, Walter Koteff. FOURTH Row: Virginia Sitton, jane Roman, Marion Haines, Doris Stone, Eleanor Rimkus, Ruth Nelson, Dureen Moll, Ruth Bardwick, Eleanor Latowski, Constance Goers. MISS SEXAUER PERIOD VII FIRST ROW: John Bussiere, Robert An- derson, Herbert Lotz, Walter Goletz, Eugene Rooney, joe Molmar, Albert Gollnisk, Benny Czachura, Carl Koel- ling. SECOND Row: Nancy Napoli, Cecilia Maczka, Helen Kuczaj, Rita Doll, Georgine Phillips, Margie Roland, Marie Roesner, La Verne Trumpey, Doris Rogge, Virginia Brand. THIRD ROW: Donald Clark, Robert Guthrie, Robert Woolard, Ray Mead, Arthur Black, Doris McManus, Barbara jones, jo Ann Zeldenrust, Adair McAllister. FOURTH Row: Rose Kicmal, Dolores Kavis, Catherine Wetmore, Leona Van Noort, Gloria Maxwell, Charles Hillyer, David Strahorn, Carl Sandin, Arthur Maki, -69 Mlf'ILi0i MISS SMITH PERIOD I FIRST ROW: Tom Voss, William Fryer, Charles McEntee, Thor Jensen, Frank Bonham, Samuel J. Nevills, John John- ston, Fred Hendricks. SECOND ROW: Alice Carter, Thelma Middleton, Euneta Carpenter, Gerald Marlatt, Shirley Spool- stra, Robert Sellin, Margaret Turner, Joan Van Taningham, Angela Kuris. THIRD Row: Janet Stobbs, Dorothy Bodza, Eunice Fikrle, Grace Meuzalaar, Dorothy Slevnik, Margaret Goin, Doro- thy Venecek, Mary Volling, Joan Geas- lin. FOURTH ROW: Irv. Bettenhausen, Jack Poucher, Howard Ginter, Gloria Keys, Dolores Koenig, Doris Jeffries, Richarcl Selkeg' Mitchell Van Der Aa, Richard Barnhill. MR. UMBAUGH PERIOD II FIRST ROW: Gordon Van Erden, Aubrey McPherson, David Owens, Fred Diek- man, Richard Hunter, Harold Williams, Glenn Portz, Mary Joanne Tawzer. SECOND ROW: Priscilla Joseph, June Schlaudralf, Mary Herthel, Jayne Jassen, Patricia Rowlette, Mildred Ter-Lauw, Nancy Harvison, Lillian Jay, Helen O'Connell. THIRD Row: Barbara Sny- der, Patty Coughlin, Mary Miller, Franklin Parks, John Cary, Richard White, Kathleen Anderson, Marion Thomas, Ruth Alverstrom. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Cary, George Boomsma, Margaret Wiltsee, Carl Forrester, Betty Jean Wilkes, Bob Jennings, Sally Guild, John Woodrich, Thelma McEntee, Ora Lee Wzissorm. MR. WHI'l'E PERIOD VI FIRST ROW: Robert Koster, Peter Bies- boer, Tom La Rue, Freeman Elliott, Bill Pugsley, Joe Wieczorek, James Redpath, Grayclon Hansen. SECOND ROW: Rita Rogers, Violet Zoller, June Bollmann, Lorraine Kaur, Ray Kwiatek, Dorothy Pochopin, Agnes Van Baren, Frances Wilkin, Katherine Schabloske. THIRD ROW: Christine Lindley, Doma Paulau- ski, Margaret Wells, Margie Pavich, Betty Vyverberg, Jean Olson, Frances Mango, Theresa Krajewski. FOURTH ROW: Robert Santeford, Frank Dykema, Reno Corsi, Milarad Erakovich, Jim Lacy, Edward Pozdel, Gerald Norrgran, Bill Mancke, Clarence Pfotenhauer, Ralph Thomas. 70- 5 E M E me mn was -i rf at W m E. - is .gsm GD - A R15- SEATED: Ruth Hansen, Secretary jim Scott, Presidentg Tom Ein .SDOIOAOIWL 010815 Wh suddenly assumed an air of importance? Wh . y, those are our Sophomores. They are just be- ginning to realize that next year the w'll y 1 assume the dignity of Upper-classmen. It seems f . or the moment, that the idea has rather one 8 to their heads, but they will soon regain the ' h rig t perspective, especially when the juniors decide to take them down a peg or two. This group of Thorntonites entered school in the fall of 1940. Then, like all freshmen, they were a quiet, inarticulate group of boys and girls, a bit dazed by the new surroundings in which they were expecting to spend the next four years, However after the usual number of missteps, they began to feel at home. By the time that the annual Freshman Party rolled around in the spring they were quite at home in every way. So much so th t h H a t ey used the whole building for their party, not content o are these chesty youngsters who have Wwe H with just the auditorium, the Little Theater, the cafeteria, or the gymnasium, they decided t ll ' ' o use a four of them. The entertainment dis- closed numerous unsuspected talents amon ' 8 their own membership. The refreshments were so good that not a scrap was left over when the last tired but happy boy went home. Led by Bill O'Hara, the freshman ofiicers did a very competent-job of carrying out their duties. Bobby Maloney faithfully recorded the minutes of all meetings Catherine Olson ke t 1 P track of all the moneys which passed into the treasury, and Walter Bielawski and john Cairns showed initiative in carrying out the duties of vice-presidents. Despite the regret with which they bid adieu to Dr. Maddox who had safely piloted them through their first year, these boys and girls 'eagerly looked forward to their next year when Mr. Stephens was to become their principal. Early in the year they learned to take to him any and all of their problems, sure that they would always receive kindly treatment and wise advice. In their assemblies they eagerl await d y e the sound of his jovial, hearty voice which would tell them of some new plan or bit of entertainment in the ofiing. Even when the tones were sterner they realized that it was some fault of their own which caused the chidin S note, and made immediate plans for improve- ment. The boys and girls are all glad that the f Y will have the benefit of the wise counselling, joseph B. Stephens, B.S., A.M.g University of Chi cagog University of Indiana, Mathematics Depart- mentg Principal of Class of 1944. 72- becker, Treasurer. STANDING: Gerald Ippel, 2nd Vice-Presidentg Douglas Stewart, lst Vice-Presi- dent. splendid example, and close friendship of Mr. Stephens until their graduation from Thornton in 1944. One of the most important innovations of the sophomores this year was the Senate they formed. Each homeroom elects a member by popular vote. This member then represents the interests and desires of his room in the meet- ings. All of the projects and plans for the class activities originate and are thoroughly discussed in these meetings. The seniors have had senates for a number of years now, but this is the first time an underclass group has organ- ized one. The work which the group has per- formed this year has proved it to be of great value to the class and to the school as a whole. Early in the fall the class decided that jim Scott was the man they wanted to lead them as president. To record theminutes of their meet- ings they chose pretty Ruth Hansen. To handle the silver pieces they decided that no one would ,530 ' '5 ,N IIA? l- X. ..,, SOPI-IOMORE SENATE-FIIts'I' Row: Olive Wolf, Lorraine La Fond. SECOND Row: Dick Lanham, Mary Thorsen, Gerald Ippel, Betty Joy Wagner. THIRD ROW: Doug Stewart, Cornie Veldhuis, Ruth Hansen. FOURTH ROW: Tom Ein- becker, jim Scott, Ruth Siebert, joan Fairbairn, Art Mathieu. MISS BEITELSPACI-IER PERIOD I FIRST ROW: Margaret Hoekstra, Anna Hand, Ted Moskala, Bob Stracke, Dewey Lang, Augustine Garofalo, Jean Curry, jean jackson. SIICOND Row: Ruth Baron, Teddy Graver, Charles Charlton, Paul Hansen, Donald Growden, George Rugis, Robert Clettenberg, Clyde Leeson, julia Ogden. THIRD Row: Helen An- derson, john Kasalko, Bernard Olthoff, Anne jamicich, Henry Pociaslc, Joe Barr, Ellen Wascluer, Raymond I-Iawrysio. FOURTH Row: jay Sales, Robert Van Der Griend, Alec Clark, Walter Rohr- bach, Ted Pohopin, james Rowe, Leon- ard Bennett, George Steffek, James Duffy. -73 be as good as tall Tom Einbedcer. As general assistants they elected Doug Stewart and Gerald Ippel, the two vice-presidents, The olhcers got right to work and started the class out on a very successful year. i The outstanding social event of the sopho- more calendar was the party they gave to the football team just after the season closed. The dancing, refreshments, and entertainment, were of a quality which set a high standard for future classes to try to attain. In order to make the celebration complete the whole school was invited to participate in the festivities. Besides the social events the sophomores have managed to keep more of their members on the honor role than any of the other classes, more even than we seniors had on it. They have also won honors in musical, essay, and Latin con- tests. We seniors feel that in the course of time they will be able to carry on the traditions of Thornton in a very satisfactory manner. ev m XSQOFAOWTUFQ MISS BEITELSPACHER PERIOD VII FIRST ROW: Lorraine La Fond, Mar- garet Taylor, Violet Madsen, Lenora Bras, Robert Kruse, jack McGlone, james Mitchell, Norman Falete. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Corbett, Edward Bailia, jack Sweet, Robert Shinker, Edward Warszalek, George De Groot, Peter Lundquist, Lorraine Steele. THIRD Row: Harold Pals, MaryLue Wilson, jane Riet- veld, Pegge Lundmark, Betty Heuer, Ann Furlan, Mary Hobbs, Robert Fraher. FOURTH Row: Carl Geffert, Ellsworth Wannemaker, joan Bethel, Ruth Stuart, Mary Thorsen, lone Tilley, Sylvia Had- hazy, Ted Tarala, Charles Henry. MRS. BENSON PERIOD Il FIRST ROW: Eleanor Volz, Doris Mech, Felix Mysliwiec, Leonard Mech, Clifford Brehm, Edmund Oppeclhuis, Myron Tibbie, Anna Wagner. SECOND Row: Lorraine Kollmann, Esther Podgorny, Ruth Jurek, Hattie Taylor, Lucille Mackey, jean Hoehne, Loretta Biernot, Eleanor Basile. THIRD ROW: Pauline Howard, Edna Silberstorf, Adeline Billik, Claire Kreis, Helen Klemm, Gloria Bechely, Phyllis Kortum, Bette Spitzka, Anita Janes. FOURTH ROW: Robert Tilstra, Glen Mott, Leo Sample, Charles Williarns, Bob Heniff, Harold Wolf, Herbert Peterson, Richard Will' iams. MRS, BENSON PERIOD VI FIRST ROW: Martha Stavron, Lorraine Watkins, Janet Cron, Ruth Boyens, Ruth VanDyke, Bobby Maloney, Bill Hughes. SECOND Row: Jean Stylpuloski, Frances Willing, Ann Tiffany, Gloris Treftz, Clara Mysliwiec, Arlene Froehlich, Bev- erly Mobaker, Pat Dickman. THIRD Row: Virginia DeYoung, Norbert Pycz, Alfreda Willman, Lois Alm, Shirley Alford, Manford WoodruFf,'Ruth Brock, Betty jane Johnston. FOURTH Row: Bertha Krell, Rudolph Adam, Don Metz- ler, jim Scott, Russell Melton, George Oltholf, Arthur VanDeraa, Frank Fio- rette, Therese Maguire. 74- .Secfiorfw MR. BRIGHT PERIOD IV FIRST Row: Mary McBride, Wauneta Gorrell, Delores Koustek, Clarence Mif- flin, Bill Lalferty, George Asklof, Bar- bara McFerran, Patsy Meehan. SECOND Row: Bernice Mackey, Ida johnson, Lyle Apker, Arthur Lasater, Don Galloway, Edward Mikolajczyk, June Elashik. THIRD Row: Dorothy Caauwe, Char- lotte Jean Von Holt, Rose Tysse, Ger- trude Staat, jean Van Baren, Betty Mill- sap, Willadean Williams, Nellie Tromp. FOURTH Row: Dorothy Young, John Cairns, Dorothy Robinson, Charles De- war, Gladys Lehrs, john Torpy, Betty Jane Wallace, Bob Kirrnse. MISS CHILDS PERIOD IV FIRST Row: Edna Cordrey, Marilyn Mc- Henry, joy Evans, Shirley Van Tongeren, Ellen Marie Myrberg, Ronald Marsh. SECOND ROW: June McMurtrey, Helen Maodush, Louis Bachara, Nelson Tromp, Paul Wentwortlm, Lorraine Maleski, Shir- ley Cope. THIRD Row: Betty Rae Mee- boer, Joan Fairbairn, Ruth Harty, Jeanne Lacher, Adelaine Krueger, Margaret Thode, Norma Rooney, Dorothy Smith. FOURTH ROW: Carl Fischer, Charles White, Bob McKinnon, Bill O'Hara, Peter Dunn, jack Lipe, Ray Geschke, Paul Eldridge, Wesley Campbell, MISS CHILDS PERIOD VIII FIRST Row: Marshall Braccio, joseph Michor, Robert Obleton, Edward Yad- ron, La Verne Lotz, Florian Laskowski, Onelio Corsi, Charles Hudson. SECOND ROW: Paul La Roche, James Raczkow- ski, Margaret Young, Ruth Mayne, Nel- lie Martin, Henry Lach. THIRD ROW: Wesley Stokes, Corie Hires, John Sei- mer, Leonard Szymanski, Eddie Michor, Ralph Silberstorf, Merlin Marks, Frances Begnoche, Edward Lehman, Russell Miller. -75 LQUKUAOWQQWQ MISS CRITES PERIOD III FIRST Row: Edmund Zumbahlen, Ver- non Greenwell, john Bruyn, Arthur Madden, Charles Reed, Edward Purnell, Nicky Zegarac. SECOND ROW: Bruno Zielinski, Raymond Nelson, Joseph Ricci, Earl Leeper, Norman Larsen, Bill Payne, Ted Leonas. THIRD Row: Viola Van Vuren, Joann Hughes, Norma Wil- son, Shirley Helms, Fama Katherine Johnson, jean Fadke, Norma Baumgart- ner, Jean Hagins, joy Berg. FOURTH Row: John Waligara, Mary Lou Glop- pen, Robert Berkley, Clarice Needles, Harry Coliin, Thea Thoma, Lester Will- mer, Jay La Verne Reynolds, Norman Nelson. MISS CRITES PERIOD V FIRST ROW: Mary Ross, Betty joy Wag- ner, Ray Moody, Tom Einbecker, Will- iam Gunn, Glenn Rohde, Barbara An- derson. SECOND Row: Virginia Roberts, Carolyn Gilchrist, Ann Goesel, Virginia Bernard, Shirley Nagell, Doris Ander- son, Ruth Wilson, Patricia Armington. THIRD Row: Betty Allison, Alfred janz, William Beck, Mickey Haworth, Corine Veldhuis, Robert Moore, joy Mullen- der, Nelda I-lelfren. FOURTH Row: Marilyn Vachon, Jessie Rae Andrew, Frances Ohlhausen, Helene Pass, Ruth Hansen, Ioan Frintz, Jeanne Sundeen, Shirley Holleman, Muriel Stahnke. MISS CRITES PERIOD VIII Fmsr Row: Shirley Haney, Dolores Lorenz, Harry DeYoung, Richard Fors- berg, Lyle Collette, joy Barnard, Eilleen Braselton, Maude Brice. SECOND Row: Jean Brown, Betty Frebel, Lillian How- ard, jerry McMurtrey, jack Goostree, Betty Jean Anderson, Le Verne Lentz, Helen Clalfey, Donna Mae Collins. THIRD ROW: Geraldine Adams, Doris Aldridge, Betty Jane Seidler, La Rue Hamer, Norma Baker, Virginia Ohlsen, Margaret Brandenberg, Carol Coulombe, Ann Crooks, joseph Osika, Harry Keel- ing. FOURTH Row: Clifford Brockman, Gerald Isaacson, Jack Larson, Bruce Leh- man, David Denham, Ronald Koch, Bud Dykstra, . 76- QCKQOW5 Ywwwvx MR. FROOM PERIOD IV FIRST Row: Richard Baud, jim Hen- nessy, Richard Novotmy, Milton Kramer, Maurice Saeger, Jerome Kurz. SECOND ROW: Blanche Sevenhouse, Rebecca Graves, jean Vandenberg, Shirley Wer- ner, Gloria Van Dyke, Eileen Black, Mildred Reeves. THIRD Row: Barbara Buyer, Marion Watson, Alice Water- straat, Mildred Byrne, Laurel Mae Ca- proni, Alice De Young, Lorraine Calo, Virgene Davis. FOURTH ROW: Richard Brown, john Dalenberg, Paul Schmidt, Harold Tatgenhorst, Pete Kubisty, Wes- ley Miller, Kenneth Niemann, Howard Grummitt. MR. FROOM PERIOD VI FIRST ROW: john Hoeksema, Walter johnson, Kathleen Bartsch, Ronald Cot- ton, Tess Miller, James De Mayo, Louis Bortolon. SECOND ROW: jean Heaton, Marge Miller, Sophie Ber, Jean Plum, julia Kurysh, Virginia Boswell, June De Bok, Vivian Adrgna, Vera Renzi. THIRD Row: Chris Fetsis, Tom P'uhr- mann, Hugh Richmond, David Tesar, Albert Stahnke, Robert Weber, Norman Kutscher, Ruby Smith. FOURTH Row: Arnold Medraw, Alfred Grossenbacher, Vincent Lo Cicero, Willis jones, Glen Gibbs, james Rochfort, Walter Schmidt, Robert Smith, Raymond Sand. MISS HARMS PERIOD III FIRST Row: Gerrit Jansrna, Martin Sed- lak, Gene Haselton, Richard Rang, Joe Hansel, Lewis Browers, Donald Couwen- hoven. SECOND Row: Nick Pappas, Kenneth Hanson, Matt Pikosz, Jeanne Law, Robert Harms, George Cosman, Bob Mikes. THIRD Row: Josephine Carlton, Betty Cupolillo, Ruth Kaur, Casimira Nawracj, Betty Bergstrom, Alicia Nieckula, Pat Heil, Betty Flohr. FOURTH ROW: Gerhardt Facko, john Bellante, Vernon Kaiser, Joe Heil, Mel- vin Hadhazy, Thomas Arendt, David Howard, Harry Emerson, Billy Wentz. -77 UFAUWQOFQ MISS HOLTON PERIOD II F1Rs'1' ROW: Daniel Deadmore, Charles jones, Peggy Howard, Rosemary Whit- ney, Evelyn McNabb, Helen Biczo, Shir- ley Corlew, john Witt. SECOND ROW: John Dudek, Ralph Cooper, Stanley Maslinski, Richard Black, Arthur Sever- son, Donald jones, Paul Field, Alfred Ries. THIRD Row: Nancy Lundgren, Alice Spierling, Florence Peterson, Ed- ward Robinson, Harold Kennon, Mike Milosevich, Richard Morrett, Esther Van Keppel, Lucille Cohrs. FOURTH Row: Gregory Gerdes, Doug Stewart, john Armstrong, john Waldron, Jasper Oling, Louis Markes, Florian Furmanek, Stan- ley Sylvestrak, Eugene Dobish. MISS INGRAI-IAM PERIOD I FIRST Row: Walter Carlson, John Lange, John Nomes, Hessel Wiersma, Richard Portwood, George Klonowski, Frank VanDerVeen. SECOND ROW: Larraine Chapis, Marian Klieforth, Evelyn Baker, Sylvia Kycouac, Vanja Murray, Gene- vieve Blatt, Irene Kornafel, Helen Wala- szyn, Marie Kapturkiewicz. THIRD ROW: Antionette Patz, Else Fulsang, Evelyn Lindley, janet Anker, Mary Michalski, Catherine Young, La Verne Dooley, Betty Kay, Carol Bielfeldt. FOURTH Row: Benjamin Hughes, Jack Quillinan, Bill LaFager, Glenn Engelhardt, Mason Ehlers, Edward Cabala, Danny Erako- vich, Doyle Sweet, Edward Ivarson. MISS INGRAHAM PERIOD V FIRST Row: Mitchell Sendera, Gloria Jean Roddan, Helen Grakouskas, Lucille Zmuda, Loretta Steglowski, Louella Cook, Robert Conrad. SECOND Row: Marilyn Sheahan, Della Willis, Lois Scott, Doro- thy Weaton, Pearl Rouse, Elva Effen- berger, Dorothy Bennett. THIRD Row: Olga Fredrick, Virginia Zoller, Josephine Kwains, Marion Kendall, Donna june Young, Betty Gaudio, Judith Anderson, Mildred Pawlowski, Marjorie Napoli, Eilleen Mayne. FOURTH Row: Norbert Giese, Paul Young, Robert Reese, Marion Burke, Aloise Majszak, jack Hoover, John Mazzacavallo, Eugene Wells, Edward Fones, Dick Morganelli. 78- Cgzcfimw MISS KEATING i PERIOD II FIRST ROW: joe Velasquez, Oswald Reichel, john Belz, Thomas Zapchink, Christ Valpendesta, William Baumgart- ner. SECOND Row: Eva Stenhouse, Nor- man Spindler, joe DeCarlo, Louis Broze, Eugene Harris, Marilyn Helms, Whitney Lundin. THIRD ROW: Earl Aigner, john Placek, Leo Blatt, Earl Budlove, james Vanes, Wayne Briney, Robert Allen. FOURTH ROW: Constance Maranto, Viv- ian Cressy, Doris Struven, Shirley Gen- ens, Janice Boerner, Betty Jean Schrie- ber, Mary jane Van Kanegan. MR. LOWDEN PERIOD IV FIRST ROW: Lilia Zappavigna, Melvin DeRiclder, Kenneth DeYoung, Harold Wesse, jim Ducett, Harry Pierie, Art Pelley, Ann Ravesloot. SECOND Row: Donald Ziebell, Violet Ried, Casimir Grzesik, Mary Rogers, Robert Zmuda, Helen Wishba, Ed McPherrin, Everdean Murray, Gerald Ward. THIRD Row: Sarah Campana, Dorothy jurkiewicz, Alice Rossing, Frances Lange, Mildred Vosburgh, Swaney Norden, Dimple Wil- son, Mildred Navarre, Agnes Fitzgerald, Paula Van Gorder. MR. LOWDEN PERIOD VII FIRST ROW: Vivan Bennett, Calvin Janus, Douglas Aden, Floyd Crody, Jerome B. Farruggia, Marshall G. Butchart, Lois Haase. SECOND Row: Gwendolyn Lew- is, Lucille Byrne, joan Makselan, Mary Ann Falkner, Bette Bruin, Joyce Hulett, Catherine Olson. THIRD Row: Emily Butler, Lorraine Siedal, Mary Ann Jasin- ski, june Swanson, Opal Hill, Peter Boer, Bob Murphy, Clarence Gordon Wesse, Ray Crotty. FOURTH Row: Billie Mae Waldron, Raymond Aguilar, Donald Lunn, Donald J. Bayer, john Nurnberger, Richard Konecy, Harold Peters, Ivan Tomes, Madge Clark. -79 50!0AOVWO!nQ MR. LOWDEN PERIOD VIII FIRST Row: Elva Thema, Betty Ott, Bill Vandenberg, james Vondracek, Clifford Wyckoff, Richard Fredrickson, Fay Wal- den, Betty Carlin. SECOND Row: Paul Robinson, Vincent Foster, Bill Saavedra, Allan Hanson, Robert Prill, jim Potter, Glenn Lonngren, THIRD ROW: Ann Manahl, Anna Hoekstra, Marion Tibus, Faith Lloyd, Beatrice Olthoff, Nanon Sheldrake, Edna Helen Vater, Betty Kuykendall, Olive Dorothy Wolf. FOURTH ROW: Haskell Laramie, Arthur Wagner, Bill Thacher, Lester Van Deur- sen, Frank Rasmussen, Paul Lang, Rob- ert H. Davison, Don Wierman, Kenneth Jobson. MR. OHLERT PERIOD III FIRST ROW: Harold Jacobs, Harold Shymkus, Mardelle Saxsma, Anita Dege, Elaine Cawby, Walter Clark, Dick Lan- ham. SECOND ROW: Christine Lochhead, Ruth Siebert, Louis Czepiel, Audrey Plath, Lucille Wilkens, THIRD Row: Muriel Wordelmann, Constance Wright, Mary Louise Gegory, Myra jean Tous- saint, Betty Brunner, Betty Fisher, Bob- bie Bailey, Stella Stojak. FOURTH Row: Thomas Rost, Gerald Ippel, Earl Flassig, Richard Priddy, Ralph Early, Bruce Har- lan, Anthony japcon, Robert Brown. MR. OHLERT PERIOD VI FIRST Row: Earl Schultz, Lucile Shipe, Arthur Cornwall, Marian Behlke, Henry Bennett, Maxine Snuckel, William Kuna. SECOND Row: Virginia Bowerman, Mary Doris Butcher, Ruby Ahrens, Nina Lewis, Alice Dolle Molle. THIRD Row: Thelma Willis, Margaret Christy, Ruby Bonnell, Doris Wennerdahl, jean Gil- Bert, Rebecca Moultry, Evelyn Kniaz, Helen Ficek. Founri-I Row: Joseph Sledziewski, jack Smedley, Robert Ash- more, Joseph Lotscher, Theodore Killen, Donald Bielefeldt, Walter Schimick, joe Pzqbyla, Frank Lickn. 80- F' FIRST Row: Mary Wliitford, Treasurer, Frank Mansfield, 2nd Vice Presidentg jack Fleener, 1st Vice President. SEC- i OND ROW: Betty Long, Secretary, Art 'Brookley, 2nd Vice President, Doug i Smith, President. P85 I'l'I,6l'L Sorry, boy, but this is a senior class. A familiar refrain, isn't it, during the opening weeks of school? Some poor freshman, over- awed by his new surroundings, has lost his way, wandering into the wrong classroom. So quiet and subdued are these boys and girls that, if it weren't for mistakes like these, you'd hardly know they're around. Of course, it doesn't stay this way very long, but it is nice while it lasts. From all over the township, and from towns in three or four other townships have come these young boys and girls, eager to go on with their education at the advanced level. We seniors take them in hand for the first few weeks, guid- ing them around the building, showing them the locker arrangements, telling them about the location of the gym and the field house, warn- ing them about the rules and regulations they must obey. In addition to these material bits of informa- tion, however, we try to show them the true spirit of Thornton, the traditions, the unwritten codes which play such an important part in the lives of the students here. We feel that if we start them in the right way that they will con- tinue along the path throughout their years at Thornton. We hope that we have been of real help to them during this first year, as the seniors of four years ago were a big help to us. The first job the freshmen had to do after they had become well accustomed to their new subjects and new environment, was to elect otiicers to lead them for the balance of the year. After looking the field over carefully, and giv- ing the matter a great deal of thought, they de- cided that Doug Smith was the one to preside at their meetings this year. To handle the money they thought they might get before the year was out they chose Mary Whitford. Betty Long showed all the attributes of a good secretary, so she was chosen for this position. Since no presi- dent can be expected to do all of the work, the freshmen chose not two, but three vice-presi- dents to assist him. jack Fleener, Art Brookley, and Frank Mansfield were elected as the ones best suited for these offices. The first task which confronted these officers was the matter of the Freshman Party. After long thought and a good deal of work, it was finally organized. The first hour was spent in the auditorium where they listened to music, watched dances, and applauded the acts of some of their fellow classmates. They also watched with baffled faces the magical tricks of Gordon Pierce, Thornton's own magician. From the auditorium they progressed to the Little Theater for dancing, and to the Girl's gymnasium for gamesl The last trip was to the cafeteria, where quantities of ice cream and cake disappeared down the throats of growing boys and girls. So ine a time did all have that they are looking forward with eagerness to the fall when they J swwaw- M.. 4- w ia 1.--.. 1 6--.,r1. c ' see.-rs ' . - V-f .J .,,i,, , .- I a,.a.-., -ar - . V -.1 . was-ie., . rs fgg.,.B,, w ,. ...,. I Ba, 3,88 I, .,,. ,,,rr,.,g.54 r, :',jq-gag? -E I axsmnxs Ot? 4. f ' , Q E , . eefmf-f.u - JH-in Clififord R. Maddox, B.S., A.M., Ph.D.g Georgetown Collegeg Uni- versity of Chicagog Supervisor of Instructiong Principal of Fresh- man Class. can indulge in further celebrations and social affairs. A year ago at about this same time, the schools in which these freshmen were then studying were visited by Dr. Maddox with an armload of tests. At first the boys and girls were rather taken aback, but they soon found that the ordeal wasn't too great for them to bear up under. Since that time they have come to know Dr. Maddox rather well. He is the adviser of each Freshman class as it comes to Thornton. Through his years of experience with freshmen he has come to know and under- stand their problems. His knowledge of psy- chology enables him to meet the problems sci- entifically and help the students to reach satis- factory solutions. Besides his duties as Freshman Class Principal, Dr. Maddox is also Supervisor of Instruction, and in this capacity touches every student through the testing programs that are carried out. Each freshman class in turn, as did this one, comes to know and admire Dr. Maddox, and soon the members form the IVIISS BEITIELSPACHER PERIOD IV FIRST Row: Betty Hall, Paul Blackmore, jim I-Ioman, Harold Peters, Donald Krueger, Roland Nelson, Albert Steven- son, August Basile, Dorothy Thomas. SECOND Row: Lyman Baldridge, How- ard Thompson, james Charles, Ralph Kries, Charles Beseman, Sam Loutsi, Theodore Herbeck, Richard Seidel, George Minard. THIRD ROW: Audrey Scholefield, Dorothy Phelps, Patsy Mur- phy, Arlcne Newland, Norma Ehman, Mary Louise Obernesser, Betty Ziemann, Barbara Ann Smuts. FOURTH Row: Barbara Willows, Pat Fagette, Lela Fer- ris, Wzrrren Wilsrin, Jerome Zimny, Clarence Biesboer, Edward Michaelson, Betty Jablonski, Georgette Alexander, Jeanne McNeil. -83 habit of dropping into his office to talk over a problem, or to suggest some activity that they think should be carried out. The friendships formed this first year remain throughout the years, even though a new Class Principal takes over the duties held up to this time by Dr. Maddox. Now these boys and girls are almost sopho- mores. Already they are signing up with Mr. Zimmerman for their next year's work. The change which has come over them in the last few months is really remarkable. They tread the halls with assurance, they obey the rules with- out question, they have already caught the spirit of Thornton. Happy in the knowledge that they will soon have completed very successfully the first year of their work here, they look for- ward with eagerness to the new subjects, the new interests which the succeeding years will bring to them. We seniors who are to leave these halls so soon envy them the privilege they have of continuing their education here for three more years before they, too, graduate. Cm' r Jiwealirraavan MISS BEITELSPACHER PERIOD VIII FIRST Row: Robert Schilling, Lynwood Rudolph, Gerhardt Reichel, Burton Nel- son, Richard Aulozzi, Bob Whitelaw, Theodore Labaj. SECOND ROW: Clara Pappas, Helen Crozier, Helen Jurate, Virginia Schneider, Effie Mae Long, Ber- nice Glover, Eathel Abney, Margaret King. THIILD Row: Dorothy Harms, Joan Berry, Earl Ganser, john McCor- mick, Fred Abbott, Bernard Arendt, Mary Evelyn Brown, Julia Maros, Joseph Gruszczyk. MISS CHILDS PERIOD III Fnrsr Row: Sylvia Winters, Dorothy Gibbs, Doris Gall, Edward De Vos, Shirley Meeder, Janet Schnering, Ruth Cohrs, I.aVerne Chmilewski. SECOND Row: Walter Berg, Tommy Riddle, William Simpson, Eugene Czyl, Carl Zeilstra, Bernard Van Drunen, Enzo Zappavigna, William Anker. THIRD Row: joseph Dyrcz, Dolores Nieckula, Eleanor Killmer, Myrtle Buck, Eleanore Dryja, Dorothy Pedric, Bernice Mise- wicz, Charles Labaj. FOURTH ROW: Lloyd Brandau, Glenn Roddan, Arthur Brookley, Dorothy Mullen, Ray Borst, Dolores Prentiss, Edward Onak, Freder- wick Nietfeldt, Harvey Park. MR. BRIGHT PERIOD VII FIRST ROW: Lindy Willis, Eugene Gross- nick, Walter Ladwig, Paul De Graff, Dave Templin, Dave Huston, Luke Henry, Norman Packingham. SECOND Row: Richard Wiseman, Phyllis Patter- son, Charmaine Harper, Noreen Paulter, Winifred Powley, Marie Wlmite, Rosalie Laramie, Mary Nelson, Bob Hammer. THIRD Row: james McHenry, Elizabeth Eaton, Robert L. I-Iauter, Margie Brown, Vaughn Ludlam, Anna Mae Leppert, Ralph Thoresen, Jeanette Cobb. FOURTH ROW: Dolores Wilck, Virginia Lane Keys, Barbara Bielfeldt, Virginia Sonn- leitner, Marion Hillger, Adeline Nowak, Marilyn Larsen, Dotty Jane Jacks, joan Beenes. 84- Ljecfwma ef MISS CHILDS , PERIOD V FIRST Row: Carmella Dileo, Jean Mur- dock, Patricia Lawless, Lois Nofsger, Mary Conner, Mary Ann Koppal. Sac- OND Row: Mary Kresek, jerry Toepfer, james Keenan, Albert Thiernan, Robert Anderson, Herman Brown, jack Trester, Milan Popovich. THIRD Row: Ivan Behm, Teddy Koniascy, Jack Seeley, Donald Hruby, William Ofcky, Edward Law, Charles Applegate, Glen Klepper. FOURTH ROW: Janice Jacobs, Marjorie Manifold, Mary Shonts, Patricia Berg- lund, Marjorie Forrester, Dorothy Lu- chene, Charlotte Ostberg, Sylvia Callar- man, Betty jo Smith. MISS CONLEY PERIOD III FIRST Row: Roberta Dewar, Dorothy Wallace, Mary Louise Wagner, Nancy Cistaro, john Spincller, james Goodchild, William Dohl. SECOND Row: Jeanne Knapp, Margaret Bartholomew, Dorothy Raines, Faith Potrafke, Betty Perkins, Alice Sparks, Mary Lou Piper, Rose Marie Vautero. THIRD ROW: Mary Whitford, Carolyn Slack, Carol Young- blood, Shirley Willimnson, Herbert Klaus, Bill Mason, Louis Davidson, jack Karstens. FOURTH ROW: Emma Ann Beck, Martha Kester, Bonniejean Kentish, Carol Vander Kloot, Frank Manslield, Lowell Ravesloot, Edwin Salter, Ralph Silberman, Richard Cochran. MISS CRITES PERIOD II FIRST Row:'Shir1ey Russell, John Ander- son, Sam Sutton, joseph Moore, john Hennessy, Betty Lund, Jean Brower. SECOND Row: Frances Brown, Edward Lucek, Roger Skerry, john Busse, Clemet jay, Annabeth Ridder. THIRD Row: Loring Stevenson, Shirley Budwash, Paul Pomeroy, Mary Ripplinger, Richard Adam, Shirley Summa, john Klimala, Mary Ingwersen. FOURTH Row: Shirley Dyrhaug, Betty Long, Marjorie Hell- strom, Harriet Moore, Ruth LaRue, Eleanor Pekarek, Louis Wilkey, jean Voss. -85 10855 TWQULW MISS CRITES PERIOD VII FIRST Row: Olga Kurysh, Lillian Kut, Wilmer Bonse, Benny LaRue, Donald Nelson, Harry Hacldix, Ray Schlinger. SECOND Row: Helen Marek, June Miller, Lydia Aiello, Lee Jacobson, Leo S. Surufka, Hubert Mango, Alberta Osborne. THIRD Row: James Bernot, Leonard Dubay, Charles Baldwin, Rich- ard Dial, Fredrich Bethman, Ted Steele. FOURTH Row: Jenny Bogdanowicz, Geraldine Schwass, Kathryn Roorda, Vera Reynolds, Lavernna Santefort, Doris Garrett, Alice Van Ginder, Jacoba Molenaar. MISS HARMS PERIOD I FIRST Row: Gerald Larsom, Eugene Kellogg, Mason De-Young, Shirley Strnssenberg, Catherine Borst, Walter Verhoeven, Stanley Tompkins, Glemm Blomquist. SECOND ROW: Francis Kun- kel, Maurice Stegall, Dan Kelly, William McBain, Bob Scully, Reinhart Weimer, Frederick, Mifiilin. THIRD Row: Jack Stevenson, Mary Lu Dowd, Louise Pellegrino, Marie Bernardini, Violet Baranyai, Leola Roehr, Dorothy Vick, Hugh Hodgson. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Rauwolf, Raymond Gebauer, Elmer Peach, Leland Malher, Arthur Mueller, Simon De Valk, Charles Schmidt, Orval Cox, Eugene Chlebda. MISS I-IARMS PERIOD II FIRST Row: John Strawhorn, Richard Straton, Richard Steere, Marilyn Kort, Helen Boudreau, Alex Shumpes, Norman Grund, Robert Rundin, Bernard Reed. SECOND ROW: Hart Riley, June Willis, Frances Basile, Mary Joanne Podgorski, Frances Barbera, Anna Bergeron, Jeanne Kunze, Annabelle Lorenz, Kathleen Hunter, Doris Groleski. THIRD Row: Jimmy Walker, Rudolph Gustafson, James Drenth, Joseph Van Den Handel, George Turnley, Lloyd Bettenhausen, Donald Fredrickson, James Haines, Ron- ald Senesac, Francis Zaideman. FOURTH Row: Dick Campbell, Nicky Huntsey, Richard Tjader, Claire Voiles, Floyd Klepper, Leslie Kelo, Leslie Ippel, Billie Stanfield, John Stolarz. 86- agecfiond MISS HARMS PERIOD V FIRST Rowz' Alice Sullens, Lucille Schil- ling, Johanna Lotz, Harry Zahler, Frank Lottino, Lucille LoFurno, Margaret Yates, Ann Wrobel, Avanell Keys. SEC- OND Row: Steve Grahovac, Henry Strzclczyk, Warren Tjader, John Moor- house, Jimmy Harrison, Robert Daufen- bach, Charles Watts, Eugene Stolarek. THIRD Row: Genevieve Sanek, Joyce De Vries, Alepthea Stokes, Theodara Horner, Pat Jewell, Pauline Lindley, Vivian Schroeder, Rhoda Tatgenhorst. FOURTH Row: Earl Mitchell, Paul Calibau, Charles Richmond, Clarence Bettenhausen, Harry Zeilenga, Allen Golding, Ted Cary, Leonard Suk, Wil- liam Benson. MISS HOLTON PERIOD VI FIRST ROWS Thaddeus Wlodarski, Thomas Mansfield, Harriet Weaver, Rob- ert Benson, Eleanor Salon, Elaine Ful- sang, Lois Jean Waaso, Evelyn Haslet. SECOND Row: Sylvia Norrgran, Evelyn Weis, Isabel Fox, Joan Yatsak, Lorraine Wybourn, Ver Jean Wolf, Anna Jean Krogh, Norma Weaver. THIRD ROW: Emily Magdziak, Louise Throneberry, Elva Olson, Irene Ehlers, Eleanor Stal- nan, Lorraine Nowak, Josephine Zega, Gertrude Barehead. FOURTH Row: Sally Cadenhead, Marcella Schwartzkopf, Vio- let Paris, Suzanne Billington, Mona Cogswell, Peal Santefort, Elaine Joy Blau, Loretta Sparks, June Lotz. MISS INGRAHAM PERIOD VII FIRST Row: Domenic Dirutigliano, Mar- shall Baronowski, Peter Perkavich, Dolores Neath, Palma Sorenson, Betty Teas, Gabriel Robert Marek, Julius Chick. SECOND Row: Don Campbell, Edward Malic, John Tourtellotte, Nor- man Heine, Charles Strawbridge, Mitch- ell Brown, Henry Gorski. THIRD ROW: Robert Clark, Bill Nicholson, Robert Blank, Billy Gallett, Charles Pokorny, Walter Zarala, Montie Charles Kennedy, Charles Richards, Benny Dering. FOURTH ROW: Louis Rigik, John Eagan, Robert Chapman, Richard Gardiner, William Garry, Bernie Wail, Frank Wojsiechow- ski, Tunis Van Baren, Kenneth Snuoel. -87 f-T GTVQJ fU'MZ6S,ifE MISS KEATING PERIOD III FIRST Row: Walter Wisnicwski, Donald Trenning, Henry Scratch, Robert Alex- ander, Robert Allen, john Scaglione, Robert Baker, Norman Helms. SECOND ROW: Helen Ortyl, Edna Mae Murry, Arlene Ferlcan, Rebecca Finchurn, Mil- dred Haynes, Rose White, Geneva Tabzm, Mary Ann Newell, Carmella Ungari, Margaret Slevnik. TI-IIRD Row: Mike jarema, james Wilson, Clarence Fin- chum, James Smith, Norman Pattenaude, Gilbert Olson, Louis Benson, Steve Faj- dich, Alex Grzybowski, Sylvester Stokes. MISS KEATING PERIOD VI FIRST Row: Richard Sipe, Howard Grass, Thomas Stephanis, Walter Austin, Harry McKee, Morris Albrecht. SECOND Row: Anice Bruggeman, La Vonne Helms, Virginia Jacobs, Della Dawson, Stella Ladniak, Dolores Walczak, Irma Mae Fleck. TI-IIRD Row: joy Le Roy Reasor, Evelyn Gallagher, Hazel Wil- liams, Mary Groeneveld, Dorothy Con- rad, Evelyn Karpen, Katherine Hansel, Anna Van Milligan. FOURTH Row: Dolores Banaszak, Eileen Glens, Donna Marie Mattox, Theresa Bolhuis, Mary Sintich, Shirley McKibhen, Clara Cele- bucki, Betty Wells. MISS KEATING PERIOD VIII FIRST ROW: Margaret Staples, Rose Martin, Bertha White, Sam Fabbi, Cath- erine Ricci, Eleanor Weber, Bernice johnson. SECOND ROW: Harold jones, Herbert Breitbarth, Isaac Day, Carl Nargis, William Navarre, Carlo Salo- moni, Fred Egebrecht, Adam Spacilc. THIRD ROW: john Garczynski, Juanita Rice, Ruth Lloyd, Fern Muff, Vashti Rosemon, Shirley Dyer, Helen Marz, Stanley Majkowski. FOURTH ROW: Lee Pence, joseph Braccio, Richard Ziebell, Donald Swansey, Steve Domiter, Don Kreis, Aloysius Sarna, Glenn Miller, George Patterson. 88- C? . gjlggfa 05155 A, C-vvv V-tnfvafv MR. LOWDEN PERIOD I FIRST ROW: Donald Ross, James Heintz, George Abels, Lawrence Lottino, Robert Bachmann, Francis Squibb, Claude Dal- enberg, A. G. McCullough, Donald Krueger. SECOND ROW: Cleo Broom, Shirley Wurtlin, Nancy Sheehan, Mari- lyn Drefhall, Mary Waner, Anthony Nowicki, Charlotte Mortensen, Dolores Kusinski, Reva jane Klinkhammer, Jan- ice Brund. THIRD ROW: Irene Devert, Elaine Hock, Frances Walls, Shirley Cogswell, Mae Morcka, Rosalie Schilb, Patricia Headley, jean Lou Frank, Wilma Kliefoth. FOURTH Row: Martin Sodetz, Jack Fleener, Neil Barringer, Eleanor Machtemes, Patricia Manahl, Alma Gor- don, Bill Kolloway, William Carol Fork, Milton Dalson. MR. LOWDEN PERIOD III FIRST ROW: Mary Thode, Phyllis Kuna, Harriet Safranek, Irene Smothers, Victor Nolon, Gene Marks, john Wais. SEC- OND Row: Lawrence Green, Albert Abbott, Maxine Hoskins, Martha Ellis, Marie Wiedenhoft, Gertrude Santefort, James Parker, Lawrence Stroh. THIRD ROW: Genevieve Garofalo, Mildred Koster, Paul Baker, William Christian, Edd Bieleckl, Thomas Velasquez, Mar- garet McArtor, Florence Shipe. FOURTH ROW: Audrey Van Dommelen, Marigane Hannon, Anthony Bortolami, Arthur Hermann, Leslie Holler, Donald Kraefft, Marvin Laycoax, Melissa Dewar, Eliza- beth Cash. MR. OHLERT PERIOD I FIRST ROW: Anton Sterker, Alfred Mc- Ilquham, Elliott Taradash, Harriet Su- sayen, Betty Shupert, Patsy Newell, Bill Wilde, Peter Herman. SECOND Row: Helen Smith, Lois Perkins, Milfred Bet- tenhausen, I. D. McCullough, Frank Zeimetz, Willis Wallace, August Vrshek, George McClure, Mary jo Short. THIRD Row: Anne Piotrowski, Thelma John- son, Ruth Gustafson, Lois Brandt, Kath- erine Kehle, Mildred Brockman, Dorothy Lindstrom, Martha Roush, Helen Ben- son, Lorraine Cupp. FOURTH ROW: Lester Ferguson, Harry Fisher, Francis Rybik, Walter Arthur, Kenneth Van Deursen, Kent Wilkinson, Frank Glo- gowski, Stanley Strzelczyk, Jack Lindsay. -89 .7 F4815 WEHQW MR. OHLERT PERIOD IV FIRST ROW: Ruth Dorrance, Consuelo Johnson, Evelyn Mark, Mildred Hanna- gan, Beverly Snedden, Norma Crafton, Mary McIntosh, Barbara Blake. SECOND ROW: Doris Hartelius, Betty Gates, Shir- ley Ann Worley, George Kalman, James Larson, Elliott Jansma, Doris Reed, Ruth Smith, Hazel Wagner. THIRD Row: Betty Jane Mayerchik, Louise Lintner, Betty Hayes, Mary Cash, Iris Briney, Ardis Schwank, Jessie Robinson, Eleanor Przybyla. FOURTH Row: Edmund Grant, Leo Duncan, Robert De Young, Floyd Hansen, Embry Bradley, Charles Tanis, Vincent Boswell, Raymond Mott. MISS SMITH PERIOD VIII FIRST Row: Beverly Janus, Norma Tychewicz, Herman Bottoms, Ernest Diekman, Eugene Brooks, Charles Krue- ger, La Verne Van Der Woude. SECOND Row: Marjorie Wilkes, Laurel Rae Bar- nett, Betty Meyer, Shirley Rice, Shirley Vernita, Lillian Remkus, Mary Jean Ralph. THIRD Row: Anne Benacka, Madlyn Barnhill, Arnold Holt, Barbara Drefhall, Matthew Firetta, Doris Juanita Gay, Jean Millsap, Shirley Dahlmann. FOURTH Row: Harriet De Young, Ann Golden, Betty jane Zirkle, Joe Pycz, Mary Ellen Altgilbers, Charles Porter, Evelyn Posthumus, Mary Corsi. MR. UMBAUGH PERIOD IV FIRST Row: Helen Strack, Marguerite Groeneveld, Esther Bultema, joan Lipe, Jewel Carlton, Lorraine Frezza, Margaret Rockstroh, Pearl Dexter. SECOND Row: Melvin Lucius, Thomas Cantwell, Sidney Zeilstra, George Wells, Gerald Bradley, Robert Benson, Herman George, Frank Biczo, Paul Jacob. THIRD Row: Mama Schoeneck, Ray Chmielewski, Stanley Kemps, Dorothy Brugemann, Iona Hock, Robert I-Iaase, Charles Bender, Marilyn Tinder, Marilyn Poter. FOURTH ROW: Louis Molbeck, Warren Fraser, Dave McGuinn, Howard Shipe, Andrew Van- der Weyden, Don Walton, Peter Kotelf, James Brozek, Dorothy Fredman. 90- agieclfiorao' N MISS WILSON PERIOD II FIRST ROW: Andrew Burosh, Don Har- rington, Rudolf Baltrusch, joe Abate, Charles Mulder, Harlan Murray. SECOND Row: Lottie Murzyn, Shirley Murdock, Sophie Moskalik, Jean Hoekstra, Lor- rain Hawkins, Violet Malis, Bernice Szajner. THIRD ROW: June Wurmnest, Richard Britton, Hazel Conrad, John Bielfeldt, Marry Meilner, Bill Morgan, Jacqulin Zumbahlen, James McNeela. FOURTH Row: Chester Palczak, jack Stevenson, Leonard Wascher, Willard Wiltjer, Benedict Mech, Donal Deruntz, Edwin Nelson, Chuck Conant, Sidney DeYoung. MISS WILSON PERIOD V FIRST Row: Audrey Stahlak, La Verne Smith, john Grant, Tom Engquist, Rob- ert Lembcke, Alan Boardman, Marion Gettler. SECOND Row: Tom Troller, Louis La Pass, Fred Zimmerman, Carl Lenz, Tom Rubendunst, Kenneth A. Luf- kln, Joseph Mangano, David Goodwin. THIRD Row: Douglas Smith, Wayne Klemstein, Harold Brownfield, Barbara Cordt, Betty Simnick, Opal Stover, Mer- riel Muff, Dan Latowski, james Stewart Richmond. FOURTH Row: Delores Ward, Richard Baumgartner, Erica Nasebrandt, Richard Knapp, Edgar Grover, Frank Lawless, Martha Richards, Cecil Sum- mers, Doris Nelson. Miss WILSON RERIOD VI FIRST Row: Dorothy Ely, Wanda Eth- ridge, Marion Knable, Ray Jaskowiak, Lenora De Boer, Margaret Voelker. SECOND Row: Anthony john Spelde, Norman Brown, jim Henderson, Mel- vin Benson, Leopold Wrobel, Donald Woods, William De Bruin. THIRD Row: Dolores Boyer, Gladys Merritt, Richard Rasmussen, Sylvester Williams, Walter Meisner, Roberta Pugsley, Ruth Johnson. FOURTH Row: Betty Jean Boyd, Dawn Packard, Beverly Grenier, Glenn De Young, Joe Cornwall, Billy Varrier, Frederick Waldschmidt, Irene Kavis, Kathrine Willis. -9l ociafoaaolem affine ,jlzfure il? Each one who here assumes an active place Will gain real poise and every social grace. ,d X Q if Qffffjxx ff my 3523 Q 'A JL ,pgrrg 'O K! .X 0291 W4 E.. 45 N WX fl L fx? 3 4 - f-F :kff J fam' ., '1 4 f , X W W X X Z , X W5 W WWW. , S5092 M K X mmm '65 lx jg X 'Mk' 15 Q6 FX . K f ff r if W .Q Lay DM19- M C Q 2 7 J 9 7 0 v 0 Z 7 5 ,x N X K X M W X J, V KLef1 lo Right!-Row 1: Lois Zornig, Dorothy Downey, Letha Mae Taylor, Bill Hayes, Margaret Wiltsee. ROW 2: john Woodrich, Gerald Isaacson, Betty Pracht, Yvette Bunce, Betty Wilkes. Row 5: Earl Flanagan, Kathryn Saeger, James Rowe, Harry Howard, Rieva Jane Klinkhammer, Carol VanderKloot. Row 4: Ruth Dalenberg, Doris Waldschmidt, Karl Portz, Betty Courtney, Shirley Alford, jean Berta, Betty Birlcholz. ROW 5: Richard Wiseman, Kenneth Iverson, Betty Fraser, Bob Hayes, Sam Rice, Barbara Maloney, julia Ogden. Row 6: Doris Bruhn, Andrew Vogel, Mary Hobbs, Betty Roberts. O f if mcrfaea Wea Pieces of wood, bits of metal, yet, when assembled and put in the hands of the mem- bers of the orchestra, these wood and metal instruments are made to evoke music which enraptures the audience. Under the expert leadership of Mr. Montelius, the orchestra plays symphonies and lighter orchestral numbers in a manner equalled by few professional organi- zations. Bach, Tschaikowski, Rimski-Korsakov, Victor Herbert, Strauss-all composers of the world are represented in the selections played by the orchestra during the course of their year's work. During the year the orchestra played for two of the plays, and kept the audiences delightedly in their seats during the intermissions. As part of the American Unity through Music program they performed in a manner which made them the perfect combination to go with the music put on by the choral groups. Without the strains of Pamp and Cirrzzm- frame to help us up the aisle at graduation we would feel lost indeed. The music then expresses beautifully all of the emotion which we feel on leaving school, the hopes that we have for the future, in a way which we can never match with mere words. Besides this full program the orchestra is an integral part of the annual Spring Concert. Then, together with the chorus and the glee clubs, it holds the audience enthralled during the entire two hours of the program. All of the music lovers in the community attend these concerts year after year, always going away to tell their friends of the superb qualities of Thornton's musical organizations, returning year after year for another splendid perform- ance. In addition to the pleasure which it gives to those who hear it play, the orchestra fulfills a further important function. It gives to the boys and girls who participate in it a love for music Illigbl to Leflj-ROW 1: Mary Lou VanderKloot, Frances Deihl, Mary Herthel, Florence Kalk- brenner, Verna Lee Wilson. Row 2: Doris Becher, Esther Lavy, Betty Bergstrom, Constance Wright, Christine Lockhead, Myron jabens, Arthur Simon, David Huston, Paula Adler. Row 5: Betty Kuykendall, Grace Ravesloot, Allyn Morgan, Carl Lenz, Marjorie Wilkes, George Woodrich, Donald Wernecki, John I-laase, joel Rowley, Glenn Portz, Hugh Hodgson. Row 4: Bob Griswold, Paul Phillips, Alice Carter, Elaine Cowley, Marjorie Nantz. and a training in music which will stay with them for the rest of their lives. Many of those who form part of this organization will go on studying music as their life work. For these the orchestra becomes a foundation on which to rest the later work. For those who will only continue their music as an avocation the orches- tra becomes a means for the appreciation and understanding of the great music of the world, and gives them a skill and knowledge that will aid them in later years. ' In music lies all of the desires and emotions of the peoples of the world. Through music we are transported to a land of imagination, taken away from our everyday problems of life, soothed when we are upset, quieted when we are restless, inspired when we have become hopeless. Listening to the pieces of the great composers, the waltzes, the songs, the operettas, the symphonies, we hear our own hopes and wants expressed, our loves and our hates, our ambitions. We come to love music and make it an important part of our lives. Weturn to it in time of doubt and stress. It will never fail to aid us, never let us down when we have need of it. The privilege of taking part in such an organization under such capable guidance is fully appreciated by the members of the orchestra. They themselves love music and come to appreciate all of its liner qualities in their years of playing, One of the things which they will miss most when they have left Thorn- ton will be this orchestra. Members of the orchestra have won honor for themselves and brought recognition to the school and to the orchestra by being selected as members of the All-State organization. The number of students so chosen testifies to the quality of craftsmanship fostered in the students who gather together every fourth period and practice the selections for their next program. We are glad that we have at Thornton an organization which gives such great pleasure to its members, to the whole school, and to the community through its beautiful music. KLefz zo Rigbll--FIRST Row: Betty Birkholz, Shirley Alford, Patricia johnson, Jean Betta, joel Rowley, Betty Courtney, Barbara jones. SECOND ROW: Mabel Brown, Laurel Rae Burnett, Anita Dege, Thomas Kempf, Ruth La Rue, Betty Fredrickson, Kenneth Iverson, Leo Sample, Sally Guild, George Griffith, Robert Powers. THIRD Row: Phyllis Patterson, Betty Simnick, Doris Teas, Laurel Caproni, Svend Ohrvall, Elva Effenberger, Peggy Lundmark, Norma Seams. FOURTH Row: William Ashbrenner, Manfred Wenzel. STANDiNG: Richard McGathey, Robert Griswold, Emmett Boyer, Ruth Hansen, Haskell Laramie, Charles Conant, Robert Birkley, Mary Lou Vanderkloot. Q -r The drums are-beating! The Bands on the march again! One of the most inspiring sights at the football games is the band, all dressed up in their handsome uniforms, marching to the strains of martial music. Led by the drum-major and the three drum-majorettes the band goes into the formations for which it is justly famed. The letter T , the letters of the visiting teams, the intricate evolutions which it performs so well. At the basketball games its music helps beguile the time between games, and between the halves. The band also plays in the Armistice Day and Memorial Day parades. In 1916 Mr. Roy Dugan organized the first band at Thornton with sixteen eager members. In 1917 its direction was taken over by Mr. Don C. Allen, who led it until his death last year. Entering its first contest in 1917 the Band has won many District and State contests, its soloists and ensemblists receiving enough medals dur- ing their four years at high school to cover their chests completely. ULN This year the direction of the band was as- sumed by Mr. Lyle Hopkins, who had previ- ously lecl the grade school bands. For the first time it acted as host to all of the bands in the District Contest. Not doing as the well trained host is supposed to do, it also came away from the contest with a first prize. Host or no host, the judges could not award them anything less than this and still feel that they were ably per- forming their duties. On March 6 the Band held its annual Con- cert. Besides the marches which were dedicated to the boys in the armed forces, the band played the Riezzzi Orzertzzre by Wagner, the Finale from New lW0rld Symphony by Dvorak, the Flight of the Bumble Bee by Rimski-Korsakov. They also played several marches written and conducted by Mr. Edwards, who teaches cornet to the trumpeters of Thornton. Later in the year the Band combined with those in the grade school bands to present its Annual Spring Concert. These days when we are at war and a new KRigbf to Left!-FIRST ROW: Earl Flanagan, Lois Zornig, Ruth Dalenberg, Paul Field, Kathryn Saegar, Lois Waascn, Virginia Jacobs. SECOND ROW: john I-Iaase, Betty Dunham, Fern Osting, Lois Gray, Betty Kuykendall, Allyn Morgan, Brenton Hoover, Fredrick I-less. THIRD ROW: Williani Marlatt, David Porter, Thomas Anderson, Donald Fredrickson, joseph Molnar, Bill Haney, john Tourtellotte, Joe Ruth, Richard Hunter, Marvin Thompson. FOUlt'I'H Row: Wallace Tourtellotte, john Kuykendall, Merle Dickleman, Louis Stubbs, Jack Jacobs, Warren Gray, Betty Fraser, Helen Boudreau. STANDING: Paul Phillips, Betty Wilkes, Robert Hayes, Joseph Simons, Sam Rice, Virginia Crain. flood of patriotism has swept over the country the band will be called upon to play at more and more patriotic meetings. It will then per- form its part as well as it always has in the past, inspiring the audiences with the martial music of the pieces. The work in the band also trains the boys and girls participating in a number of ways. It teaches them rhythm and coordination in march- ing, making their walk and carriage much better than they would otherwise have. lt gives them an opportunity to master an instrument, and to become part of an organization which plays music they learn to love. It teaches them to work together, since a band is worthless if its members each play the part which appeals to him at the moment, with no thought of keeping pace with the rest of the members. In order to have a band the calibre of ours you must have cooperation of the highest type, all the members must play or remain silent, must come in or cease in a split second. When the students have learned the necessity for such close cooperation they have made a long stride toward adulthood. For those who intend to keep on with their music and make it a vocation, the band oliers an opportunity for the acquisition of the founda- tions which they will need for their future work. For those others the band offers an avocation which they can enjoy for the rest of their lives. The ability to play a musical instrument well makes one popular wherever he goes. This is the ability which comes from the active par- ticipation in the work of the band. Through its music, which the thousands who attend the football games and the others who attend the concerts enjoy, the band has come to be recognized as an important part of Thornton. The audiences welcome its playing, and consider it one of the best parts of the games, as they are eager to attend its concerts. We students of Thornton are glad to support the band in their yearly tag days and the candy sales which they have had. These help to perpetuate the band. ae FIRST ROW: Betty Wallzlce, Rosemary Whitney, Edna Snell, Alice Waterstraat, Lorraine Watkins, Dorothy Bennett, Ruth johnson, Katharine Kehle, Grace Alt, Alfreda Willman, Betty Rouse, Peggie Penrose, Betty Heidenreich, Dorothy Huish, Betty Ann Hazelhurst, Elizabeth Sausaman, Amelia Cavett, Betty Millsap. SECOND Row: joy Mullender, Ruth Cashion, Theresa Maguire, Doris Cox, Lois Wegener, Lois Mansmith, Kathleen Cashion, Lorraine De Groot, Marilyn Sheehan, Eleanor Weber, Virginia Keys, Ruby Ahrens, Shirley Nagell, Mary Ann Falknor, Mary Whitford. THIRD ROW: Alice Spierling, Jacqueline Miller, Dureen Moll, Gloria Becheley, Suzanne Hodgman, Lois Saalman, Anna Tulupan, Margaret Brown, Betty Spitzka, Fama Johnson, jean Hoehne, Betty Allison, Ruth Alm, Willadean Williams, Jeanne King. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Cordt, Patricia Fagette, Marjorie Hillstrom, Betty Flohr, Elsie May Mills, Esther Podgorny, Mary joan Tawzer, Emily Butler, Verna Lee Wilson, Betty La Rue, Phyllis Henricks, Virginia Rensink, Barbara Maloney, Stella Farruggia, June De Bok. gat ga cal When man can no longer lincl verbal outlet for his feelings and emotions, when he is burdened by worldly cares, when he feels taut and nervous, then music comes into its own. After listening to fine singing, he feels fresh and invigorated, ready once again to assume the task which awaits him. With such a vital place for music it is well that so many students find a stimulating experience in one of the three choirs: the Chorus, a cooperative, a cappella group of upperclassmen whose combined efforts are pooled in attaining artistic vocal inter- pretation and performance g the Girls Glee Club and the Boys Glee Club, serving as the training grounds for the higher objective, the choir. The Glee Clubs, begun by Mrs. William Montelius, and the Chorus, started by Miss Irene Olson, have been directed this past year by Mr. Walter Arm- bruster, and Miss Dorothy Shawhan, who directs one of the Girls Glee Clubs. Upon Thornton's musical calendar shines the annual Christmas Concert, a beautiful and inspir- ing occasion which brings the true spirit of Christ- mas homelto every hearer, and makes real the ideal of peace on earth and good-will toward man. No one who attended the concert this year left it without feeling that he was spiritually liner than when he came in. The next memorable event was held on Febru- ary 20, when the Amerimlz Unity Throzzgla Mzzfir program was presented. The first program of its kind ever held at school, its objective was to trace the history of America through musical selections, and relate them to the correct philosophical, edu- cational,. and political backgrounds. By thus evalu- ating America, all she stands for, and all she hopes to be, we, along with the rest of the demo- cratic world, will be united in our Hght against the common foe, whether it be in war as it is now, or in peace as it will be soon. The Spring Festival was held on May 15. For years the music lovers of the community have looked forward to that magic night in the spring when the choral groups combine with the orchestra to present their concert. The music presented here is the finest of the year, which means that it is surpassed by none, Maintaining what amounts almost to a con- servatory of music, Thornton attempts to acquaint its students with the artistic techniques in vocal and instrumental music, and give an opportunity to participate in musical endeavors of professional calibre. For incoming Freshmen music appreciation classes are held. These classes acquaint the stu- dents with the great composers and compositions of the ages. - , , :ala .X .-,sei I ,r , ,. A ,A ' . 'zz-' n ,', ,'y .. , fi X.. - . ,E r' A' ' 'L Wu -S ' ill 2 'a 1 'ag' tg l xg. ' Qc Mg? :gf xg: f igrwf,-'T 'g5.R,A'1'S' 'Q' 552 as gg? V Wfmxgsi :I sg: A 4-E W E sl aw G- W 5. Q Q Qs- ww L.. fr gf gg 3 Q 5' 'D , ,Q mm M m ' M' fl ' E' an M W , ' 11 m ' , 9 if ' I A , M V lgi32:5f:4??::T-29 ?5fq :w+S2gff3 :gig QV M ' ' 39 X f - .:. v na 'lf' 39,2 .ZW sr? 1 - 7 xx ge M me ,aw 6-.O V- A ' K-P.,,iU -wif' a , 3 . . '.'. V . N ' 2- ,,.Y..-x. , 'W 1 X? JF? L 1 ,.-.-.-an I ff , --v-Qu ' - ff , . 5 ff fr I, Q X if 1:43 X 'A , is gem W . v N 1 , . f, '13 P-' ' , , .41 Vi' sf W ' I 1 Q . Rex? , If ., V I 1 I' ff' ..'f,, ww' 7 , M. -,. L ,. X , ,, X, , , 1,4 sf'-' , F A, N, . .J , , '41, Sims? - f W-5 1:15357 3143 1 .Q x K T if-55? f A rf r H' H ' 5 ff ,QA SEATED: Mary Herthel, Vice-Presidentg Margarette Davis, President. STANDING! . Pat Rowlette, Treasurer. i rafiaai When in Rome do as the Romans don might well be the slogan of the Latin club. The monthly meetings always have some feature to help the students better understand the civiliza- tion of ancient Rome. The close relationship between Latin and American words and customs is brought out in the varied activities of the members. Among the numerous activities of the club have been: a contest in translation of advertis- ing slogans into Latin, making Latin crossword puzzles, playing Roman games, group singing, presentation of an original play, and making Latin valentines. Under the guidance of Miss Robertson, the club accomplished two aims this year-decorab ing the Latin room with Roman posters, and paying the expenses of entrants in the annual Latin contest. Q - 'Y 4,15 -,- .. f za, A233 -N I I fa -247. ' T' ff SEATED: Tom Einbecker, Sec- retaiyg Paula Adler, Program Chairman, Bob Rossing, Presi- dentg Ed Meurisse, Vice-Presi- dent. STANDING: Dick Brund, Treasurerg Gerald Ippel, Ser- geant at Arms. 6? KM . Since the future of the United States depends upon the cooperation of all countries in the Western Hemisphere, it is the aim of the Span- ish club to bring about the understanding of our Latin neighbors which will make possible this cooperation. Since Miss Hall left, the club has been spon- sored by Mr. McWill.iams. At each meeting original skits are presented in Spanish by the members. These increase the conversational and auditory abilities of both participants and heaters. The third year class had an interesting trip to Firman House, a Spanish settlement house, and the Fiesta de Poesia, a time of triumph for the literary talents, was as successful as it has always been in past years. Students in this club go out well prepared to take active parts in bringing about close understanding between the U. S. A. and Latin America. UCH QB ggi, ,. Qs il IFRFU Q QVC Q .5 61Zi'.LCCtZll07 Le Petit Guignolu-this is the feature of French club parties to which all members look forward eagerly. Under the sponsorship of Miss Wunderlicll programs including plays, songs, fun and refreshments for all have been starred at the monthly meetings. The Christmas party is one of the most enjoy- able occasions, when the beautiful carols are sung and everyone anxiously awaits the coming of Le Pere Noel. The meetings are arranged so at least some of the talk is in French, thus increasing vocabu- laries in an entertaining and enjoysable manner. .L fr Wk L . -L Wifi ! Di'f Dorothy Huish, Secretaryg Wallace Tourtellotte, Presidentg David Huston, Sergeant at Armsg Earl Flanagan, Treasurerg Mary Lou Vanderkloot, Vice-President. ia Ciiiearfacgae gage On the fourth Tuesday of each month the students taking German flock to the Little ,ffm-'LA RBUND BUCH rio Theater for the regular meetings of their club. Group singing, plays, games, and movies all have been features of these interesting occasions. The most important meetings of the year were the Christmas Party and its attendant play, the Spring picnic, and the Alt Heidelberg party, at which everyone had a wonderful time. The purpose of the club, as it works under the leadership of Mr. McWilliams, is to learn more about the great writers and thinkers who have contributed muchto the world's develop- ment. Holly Matz, Presidentg Dick Einbecker Secretaryg Shirley Fethke, Treasurer Manfred Wenzel, Vice-President Lester Peters, Presi- dent g Mitzi Meurisse, Secretaryg Norma Lee Foster, Treasurer. CM Click! Click! Thornton's shutter-bugs are once more in action. The candid camera fiends were in the depths of despair at the opening of school, for it seemed as if no one wanted to sponsor the club since Mr. Smith retired. Mr. Gunkle, however, nobly came to the rescue, and the club resumed its former activities. Mr. Gunkle's knowledge of chemistry has proved of great value to the club members. Versatility was the keynote as the club viewed colored slides of the Grand Canyon at one meeting, and delved into the mysteries of photo-chemistry at the next. As further attrac- tions at their meetings the club induced speak- ers from photographic concerns to come out and speak to them. Down in the school's basement is a fully- equipped darkroom for the use of the members. Here the students take the film on which they have just exposed sensational scenes and de- velop it, finding out all too often, alas, that the scenes were not so sensational after all. The hobby which is inaugurated here becomes a lasting passion with the members of the Camera Club. In later years many of them will go into commercial photography. The rest of them will entertain their friends with the beau- tiful and interesting pictures caught by their cameras. ome corwmica Creating a future that will be happy and productive is the aim of all Americans today. We at Thornton are concerned about the prob- lem, also, and it has become the aim of the Home Economics Club in all of its activities. By forming links between the community, the home, and the schoolg by training active, eth- cient leaders among the young womeng and by furnishing an opportunity through the organi- zation for social activities g the club hopes to achieve this aim. Under the sponsorship of Miss Reed and the rest of the teachers in the I-Iomemaking department it seems to be not only an ideal goal, but a practical reality. Some of the successful activities carried out by this club have been the Mother-Daughter Tea, the Style Show, and the Christmas Doll project, for which dolls are dressed and dis- tributed among the needy and underprivileged children. The club, with a membership of about one hundred girls, was organized in 1922, and is affiliated with the American Home Economics Association. It is an active part of a national organization. me JW. :' 1? 355353 cfx, .J President. Q Sr 2 gg, Jean Hoehne, Secretary Mary jo Clark, Vice Presi dentg Nanon Sheldiake Treasurerg jane Rietveld ith .ga a ra- 5 ss. . mga me mu as EK Zamgi as E'-E 'unix H-wg M ggssm ? rs mxqxmm I smfasgas E an QE we L an an L 'L 0 5 A-'il' H . Her: aaa sf emma an rs A .. ,, as N n wfswmmnm Bettie-Jeanne Reasor, Secretaryg Carl Sandin, Vice Presidentg Dave Staehling Presidentg Dave Leach, Treasurerg Robert Guthrie, Circulation Manager 60lfU'LCl How can we prevent accidents which yearly endanger the lives and happiness of thousands of Americans? This is the problem which the Safety Council tries to solve. The Council was organized in 1935 by Mr. K. R. johnson to try and help students and faculty members to obtain a firmer and more basic training in safety habits and precautions. Mr. Harney carried on the Council after 1957, and added to its activities and functions. Since Mr. Harney left this year, Mr. Yedor has carried on the duties of faculty sponsor. Two homeroom representatives are chosen to act on the Council. These members carry on discussions of safety and also distribute the literature and pamphlets received by the school. The Council feels that if it can make every- one in Thornton safety conscious that it will prevent many accidents, that the training and habits formed in school will carry over into later life, and eventually result in a world freed from accidents which result from care- lessness or other avoidable reasons. In order to receive the training themselves that is necessary before they can pass on the knowledge to the rest of the school, the coun- cil invites to its meetings the speakers from outside who have practical knowledge from experience and training. George Dennis, Presidentg Norman Mar- kus, Treasurerg Eugene Piazza, Secretaryg Ray johnson, Vice President. OU! UQ? A strike! Baseball? No, because there come the additional cries of Spare, and Split, It must be Thornton's bowlers letting their balls roll down the alleys in the hopes of a three hundred game. just organized this year, the club has become one of the most active in school. It meets every Tuesday night during the bowling season, and members of the eight teams which have been selected play each other in regular league fashion. Mr. Anderson took on the responsibilities of sponsor of this club, and he has been amply rewarded by the enthusiastic following which the idea has aroused. The boys learn a sport they can still play and enjoy years from now. de Sec- h Wife s President? Doisd lgiewdem' metre, a 15371 toixiafreirldurerz RHY Lan e -tla re 2 ' . . P 'sci nafel, Vice Piazpgdsgggifbecre Andy gqOl:resideni3 Phyqfgeasuref- 1056? 15iiarilYf' VMI' . Daw' D' 'I .4-a.v .ag I' i' amma jdefa .Sigma famla To create an interest in world affairs of the present and of the past, to bring about a better understanding of our place in an interdependent world, the History club was organized. Our future citizens should know the rights and wrongs, the successes and failures of nations and people g they should know how to cope with problems of world-wide importanceg to do this they must know what has gone on in the past-History. In interesting its members in these things the club performs an impor- tant duty, and a needed one. At the Gamma Theta Sigma meetings the students take part in round-table discussions on current topics, and short dramatizations of the lives of great men of the past. Talks and lectures also form an important part of the club's program. Besides these activities social meetings are held which provide fun and a good time for all of the members. Each year one member of the History depart- ment assumes the responsibility of sponsoring this club. This year Mr. Peterson was sponsor. Under his guidance the club carried out its functions in the same successful manner' that has marked the previous years of its existence. This club prepares its members for active participation in the life of the communities when they assume the duties and obligations of citizens in a democracy. The ability to speak before a group, and the knowledge of his- torical happenings and men which they gain' prepares them for leadership in community affairs. Ever since the first stamp was issued there have been eager collectors who make a hobby out of accumulating the various issues. Almost a hundred years have now passed, and all over the world men and women await a new issue of a stamp or pore over the volumes containing their collections. Thornton's philatelists were first organized by Mr. Paul Wible, and the club has been going strong ever since. Mr. Beier took over the sponsorship of the club when Mr. Wible was called to duty in the army, and its activities are continued with undimmed enthusiasm. The study of philately proves an invaluable asset to the boy or girl who makes it his hobby. It combines a study of geography, history, in- dustry, agriculture, art, and many other branches of learning. Through the study of stamps the members of this club learn about the things that each country holds foremost, and comes to understand other peoples and nations in a way that no other study can bring about. Not only is stamp-collecting a fascinating hobby for the school years, but throughout life it may form an avocation-everfincreasing, always interesting. The social benefits derived from the meetings with other students and the exchange of stamps are also of great impor- tance. Following the custom, a memorable Christ- mas party was held this year. There was a surfeit of food, a mock wedding, and a Santa Claus. For fun and interest there is no club which offers more than does this one. Sylvia Prygocki, Secretary, Melvin Oft, Presidentg David Van Gorder, Vice Presidentg Doris McManus, Treasurer. icycg Ou a Bicycle Built for Two has become as popular a song recently as it was back in the Gay Nineties. Every day, rain or shine, hun- dreds of students ride their bicycles to school, for transportation or through sheer enjoyment. The problems arising from this were numerous. Housing the bicycles and safety while riding were two of the more important ones. The Boys club decided that the way to solve these problems was through the organization of a Bicycle Club. Under the direction of Mr. Bur- dine the club has led a successful existence for a number of years. Through the bicycle testing lane afforded to club members and through the instruction in bicycle safety, the club has managed to go through the years without a major accident to any of its members, a record of which it is exceedingly proud. The major social activities of the club are the picnics, parties and skits which they hold. Any- -one who has ridden on one .of the twilight picnics, roasted wienies, and roamed the forest preserve will testify to the success of the club's parties. - The training in safety, perhaps even the knowledge of bicycle riding itself, in this day of curtailed use of the automobile, will help the member when he leaves the school to take his position in the world. 5 1 r. T 'imma--Q.. g4,-f Cdr! Movies! Lectures! Plays! These and many other interesting activities are carried on by the Art club. Not so long ago a group of individuals had the intense desire to express their experiences and feelings in material form. From this de- sire grew the Art Club. It offers to students interested in Art an opportunity to attend, plan, and participate in monthly meetings in which lectures on painting, architecture, sculpturing, pottery, and commercial art are given. Former art students who have gone on into the realms of the fine arts or commercial art often return to encourage the present students, the artists of tomorrow, in their work. To do this they give movies and illustrated lectures on the art of foreign countries, and the great art- ists of all time. The students themselves present clever plays, puppet shows, chalk talks, and art quiz pro- grams. This variety of talent and of program makes all art students eagerly await the meet- ing day. Those who today receive the benefits of the Art Club, tomorrow will return to help the students who are then trying to achieve self- expression through an artistic medium. The knowledge of art, and the ability to under- stand and appreciate artistic work will remain with the student and enrich his life even if he decides to enter some line other than that of art itself. He will be able to see and appreciate the beauty which lies around him. STANDING . P , - Bet . Y Joh II-Ing 13' Allison, Treasufggfll, Secretary? Vice p '. aUlFie1d , Safmsn- resident? Bert, Presldenfi Bil R Dorothy Huish, Presidentg jack Lipe, Vice President. Olgttefniefl jf To the boys who spend the hours of practice necessary to turn out winning teams and win the applause and praise of their fellow students let- ters are awarded in recognition of their services and abilities. These Ts are coveted by every boy interested in athletics. The wearers of the T have joined together to form the Lettermerfs club. This club thus becomes one of the most exclusive in school, since its membership is based exclusively upon merit gained on the playing fields or basket- ball Hoof. The club meets once a month in its social con- nections. The candy sold at the basketball games was taken care of by the members of this club as one of their projects. Honorary members of the club are the coaches and Mr. McVey. The good fellowship begun on the teams and carried on in the monthly meetings of the club becomes an important part of the lives of these boys who have been active enough athletically to win their ',, Q0 A Ls 7.6653 C i W9 Olive Wolf, Treasurerg joy Mul lender, Secretary. wing It's 5:30, Friday of the P.M. The ickies, gators, and hep-cats aren't futzin' aroundg they're blitzin' it straight for the ol' jive joint-the Little Theater. Then they're waitin', waitin', waitin'. After a scant sixty or two, in come those righteous send- ers Mullender, Huish, Wolf, and Lipe on the run. They've got records of Jive music, Mama music, square music, and that good ol' jitter-buggy Schmaltz music! Of a sudden the place is jumpinl Even the chickens and the crabapple Annies get the hive fever g they shove in their clutches an' rush in for the best hoytoytoy they've welcomed for years. But now let's cut the menkenkesg terminate this buzzin' and solid mahaha or we'll be havin' a commendable case of the screamin' mimis. If ya don't wanna be under the weather, grab one of those yum-yum gals over in the side cupboard, and show her you're not a loose tooth. If you're a true sheepskin, a sucker for succotash, a solid sender, there's no need for your havin' a gestanko ranko. Now when you cats are out in the world, whether you're out in your zoot suit on a real toot, or whether you're makin' Jap gravy in the Navy, or home snorin' away your little ol' snooze stand, just think back and recomember the good ol' Swing club. Do ya dig me? Well all reet!! Joe Haines, Vice Presidentg Joe Fox, Presidentg Emil Capriotti, Sergeant-at-Armsg Clyde Le Blanc, Secretary and Treasurer. I ij . Doforh Qedatle For those who enjoy the heat of argument and wish to perfect their abilities as speakers, a course in Debate has been organized. These students, under the direction of Mr. E. C. Ohlert, take part in the Metropolitan Debate Union, where they join in battle with twelve other debate teams. Each year a topic is chosen for the debate teams, and each side is worked up for debate. It is a good' team which has both sides of the ques- tion winners. Besides this regular debate work, members of the class have this year given talks and round-table discussions before the P. T. A., Women's clubs, and the Hi-Y Club. They have also entered into competition in Aurora. Each of the students earns points for the num- ber of debates he participates in and for the qual- ity of his arguments. Those students who obtain the most points are initiated into the National Forensic League, an honor society. This training aids the student when he later makes speeches. ,V Sinful 5 Ray L anderg 1 P1-esfde nf, Beff,VB1,r1chO1Z, M 'lfy Ktaay' ieric-an gferg If writing maketh an exact manf' as Francis Bacon said, then Thornton should have a number of very exact students. The Pierian Club is com- posed of those students who wish to learn to write better or to make writing their career. Most of us are able to put down words on paper, but few of us are able exactly to express our thoughts, and able to let our fancies and imaginations roam onto paper. Under the sponsorship of Miss Ingra- ham this club yields experience in doing this. Through the instruction given, and through the many trials and hundreds of waste sheets, these boys and girls are gradually led to express them- selves in writing well and fully. So expert have some of them become that their writings have been used for several radio skits, and for the Amerirfzrz Unity Through Marie program. The members of this club will someday be read by thousands and acclaimed because of best-sellers. Future classes will read their works in the anthol- ogies. Fmsr Row: Therese Maguire, Virginia Bernard, Dorothy Reedy, Doris Bruhn, Bob Nesmith, Van Dyke Tiers, james Mitchell, jr., Richard Foster, jr. SECOND ROW: Mr. E. C. Ohlert, Gordon Averyt, - Mickey Haworth, Charles Lambert, Gerald Ippel, jr. One J'f:11' layr dozwz zlae law to ll rmrrifzg .ruler of equal fame iff All gathered :zroumi when old Fanny Clllfflidffb took lbe cenlral role it the Royal Famill' mf' ll ' ' ' Cuoiazn rn fo' ,Q 4 7 if-otwtotfica The followers of Thespis again delighted the audiences of students and members of the community who enjoy watch- ing a dramatic scene unfold. The senior play, Young April, by Surania and William Spence Rouverol, was so popular that standing room had to be sold to those whose desire to see it was so great that they were willing to remain on their feet for two hours. Directed by Miss Lillian Conley, the comedy, portraying some of the problems and difficulties of late adolescence and early adulthood, kept the audience in laughter. The love affairs of the young were painted in a manner at once amusing and touching. All of the actors in this play showed well that the business ability of Mr. Zim- merman and Stanley Calder in selling-out was justified by the quality of the performance. Another successful play was the Royal Ffzwily, directed by Mr. Melvin White, who left at the end of the first semester to assume a position on the faculty of Indiana University. A comedy written by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufmann, this play portrays the temperamental qualities of a family of actors and actresses remarkably like the famous Barrymore family of real stage fame. The business managers, Elsie Sedlak and Wallace Tourtellotte, turned over enough money to the Boys and Girls Clubs, sponsors of the play, to ensure a goodly number of assemblies for the coming year. As great as is the enjoyment of the audiences of these dramatic productions, there is a benefit derived by the ones who take parts in the plays which is of much more lasting value than the temporary excitement and acclaim of the moment. The ability to speak with poise and assurance, to address a large audience without nervous hesitations and in- terruptions, grace of movement and gesture-all of these are obtained through participation in dramatics and have values which will last through life, helping to achieve a successful career. Followers of the Sock and Buskin gain much from these plays. ll W at ll N 4 m i L li - . - i el. kg . Wi I 4.. E ac. - -.l.-::i TTg,W: -1: . , -a t 'i Z.. O... -3 rv-lf' gt' ...L :E . W ...vY:.:.... '-1.5 ' 55 :.:. lf ,g g A ig! -:- -:- ,I H' gas, FIRST Row: Lester Peters, Jack Willner, Richard Einbecker, Harold Williams, Charles Lanham, Bob Adair, Bob Finout SECOND ROW: Mr. Umbaugh, Miss Savage, Miss Anders, Alice Wilson, Bill Seidel, Holly Matz, Miss Martin, Miss Beitelspacher, Mr. Bright. THIRD Row: Miss Brown, Miss Keating, Mr. Liehr, Mr. Miller, Mr. Froom, Mr. Dulgar Miss Waterman. FOURTH ROW: John Woodrich, Lucille Shortridge, Lorraine Meder, Bette Spitzka, Therese Maguire Lorraine Cassel, Ruth Hansen, Bob Murphy, Doris Bruhn, Pat Armington. ,ta..,0t fr The unknown quantity, that is what is rep- resented by the Purple X. Organized to hll a definite need for closer student-faculty co- operation, the name was given to this com- mittee for two reasons. The Purple stood for the school and the X stood for the undefined nature of the duties and responsibilities of the group. Undefined though its nature is, this body has fulfilled a purpose which has always been for the greater welfare of the student body. In October, 1958, Mr. Umbaugh, faculty chairman, and Mr. Miller, treasurer, called to- gether a group of the faculty members and out- standing students and organized the Purple X in its present form. There are about twenty-five student members and fifteen faculty members in this group. At the meetings free discussion is held of all the problems which face the school, and through close faculty-student co- operation an attempt is made to solve them. This is the only organization in the school of which both students and faculty are members, each member having an equal say in its affairs. The most important and the most enthu- siastically received of the club's efforts are the Open Houses. These are generally held after football or basketball games, although some of them are held as separate occasions. For ten cents any student can attend the Open House and dance to the music of a good orchestra for a whole evening. In co-operation with the Parent-Teachers Association the Purple X this year held another Open House the proceeds of which went into the student-aid fund. This dance, along with the proceeds ofthe parents' card-party held with it, netted a good sum ot' money. The Purple X also sponsored two assemblies at which Robert Kazmeir, noted lecturer and news analyst, addressed the classes. In all of its efforts to bring about a closer understanding between faculty and students the Purple X has been successful. Each group has come to respect the problems and rights of the other. FIRST Row: Miss Marguerite E. Fruin, Treasurerg Mrs. C. I. Bethel, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. S. W. Lind uist Vice President' Mrs Thurel L Meeder Vice President' Mrs Harold I' Miller President' 1 Q s ' , - - , T' , - '. , Mrs. J. J. Young, Secretary. SECOND Row: Mrs. Clara Middleborn, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. W. W. O'Connell, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. C. B. Hoover, Vice-Presidentg Mr. Fred W. Ring, Financial Secretary' Mr. William E. McVey. 1 WQA Inspiration through knowledge was the theme of one of Thornton's largest organiza- tions, the Parent-Teachers Association. Non- sectarian and non-political, the P.T.A. was responsible for many excellent charitable affairs held throughout the year. Members of this organization strive to pro- mote a liner cooperation and a better under- standing between the parent and the instructor. This is accomplished largely by means of the interesting gatherings held in the auditorium the fourth Tuesday of each school month. The benents derived from these meetings and the other line P.T.A. doings are felt throughout the community. There are six groups of activities under the Association arrangement: membership, public- ity, student aid, parent education, program plan- ning and general welfare. Annually this organi- zation spends over three hundred dollars in helping students continue their education. Books, lunches, doctor and dentist work, bus and train tickets are provided to needy studentsiwho in turn work for the school to repay this. Much is done to create student morale by this method. Ways by which the P.T.A. earns the money necessary for their student aid program and other charitable undertakings include several taf'fy apple sales, card parties, and the Hi jinks program. This variety show that originated this year will probably become an annual undertak- ing. P.T.A. is also joint sponsor with the Purple X committee in an open housen that is held annually for the student aid fund. Only in a democratic country could such an organization as this exist. just as the frontiers- man of yesteryear helped his neighbor, so the Parent Teachers Association lends a helping hand to those endeavoring to cross the frontier of learning. This group provides the minute, but important cog necessary for the smooth operation of a modern-day high school. Nfl Ag Cm., vI'- ,W .-,.-K .3. T' .,,. wa. N m 43 . ia, 'P 'Q '- :- -xl. .1-,' U , AFI- ., ' .J 1 Lg'if?'iii., 1 2 .' ,ff T14 E X , :R -gg. .:. I: r.. A -E' .: .:..:5:i,j- 39- fee' 2 ,., Ifn- QE. 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Wi -5, 1 . 35.8-Sw 9, :..,.-Q., - W --w'i.,:gE?' ,M -:L-,,, ,Eiga we hz - Y--H. .1-:-:-:-1,-,Q ,,.- ., ' -4 :IJ - ' H Sfsgt-ijt, 4,1 Z4 if 44 g M1494 P wa W as if. f0,1-if 7770 fdludjf -,gms IJ.. ,wow-0 -be ygyaof.. fwf' Y at W faq E JZ.7,ym QJAM ,J fhdi :L -0.9.2. pg zii..,fa12-2,1 W Lu 1 6 Xa a X558 an a X sa H I ss ss m a ss ss Q ss S a ss sk Q n am ss ,. gfsf gs xr Q M gs B gs E SS? ui E. B -W Q gf 2 I X P M k .1 ax fx gs E a W Ex gs B X gs SH xxx uw Q -S8 HSS! Q H fm, him! ss gs a gs Q gs HSS amy 1-V5 X,-mamw .H-1 B - is 1 B gs Mg ,I-,Um , Eg sm W, am n! gs SSE B 4 Helene E. Wilson, A.B., A.M., Wisconsin State Teachers Col- lege, University of Wisconsing Oxford Universityg Northwest ern Universityg English De partmentg Dean of' Girls. and CM The Girls Club of Thornton has been for twenty-six years the main factor in influencing its young women to become successful citizens when they leave the school. With the help of Miss Wilson, the Dean, the girls strive to fuliill their Pledge of Loyalty to the highest degree. The girls learn to become cooperative, friendly, appreciative, and sincere individuals. With these and other qualities which she has learned, and taught to others, through service and loyalty to her friends, classmates, and school each girl can and will become a worthy woman. The major officers of the club are the presi- dent, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, speaker of the council, speaker of the division chairmen. All of these girls are seniors except the vice- president who is a junior. These girls are elected in the spring of the year and make plans for the coming year all through the summer. The Board of Control, second only to the major oiiicers, is the decisive body of the Girls Club. Headed bythe president, this board meets monthly. The group is composed of girls from each class who are outstanding in leadership and dependability. The four sophomores, five juniors, and six seniors on the board are elected in May from nominees selected in the home- rooms. In the following December the freshmen representatives are elected. The purpose of the board is to manage the business projects and to promote the club activities. The requirements for major and minor ofiice holders are these: a girl must have a grade average of at least 3.2, if she is a sophomore she must have earned her white T pin, if a junior her purple T pin as well. No ofiicer can hold more than one major or two minor offices. The workers on the Activity Point Corn- mission take and record the points of the girls, which are won by carrying out various duties and services. Forty points are necessary to earn a white T pin and forty additional for the purple T pin. When a girl has reached her junior year she may receive the junior Service,Award if she has previously earned her two T pins and has performed some service for the school outside her ordinary duties. Recently the senior girls who have performed outstanding services have been awarded the Senior Service Award, the Club's highest honor. This year the Suburban Girls Conference was held in Cicero at the Sterling Morton High School. The delegates to this conference are usually selected from the major oliicers and members of the board. The conference is an important event because it gives the girls a chance to become acquainted with girls from BOARD-FIRST Row: Betty I-Iazelhurst, Speaker of Division Chairmen, Ruth Dalenberg, Speaker of the Councilg jane Dalenberg, Vice Presidentg Betty Brown, President, Alice Wilson, Secretary, Betty Burke, Treasurer. SECOND Row: Sally Guild, Priscilla Joseph, Margaret Bloom, Lois Anderson, Ver jean Wolf, Shirley Fethke. THIRD Row: Barbara Blake, Lois Perkins, Bobbie Bailey, joy Mullender, joy Evans, Ruby Cashion, Mildred Sheppard. different schools, a chance to exchange ideas and Gnd out how others are handling similar prob- lems. The first big event of the Girls Club calendar is the Freshman Standup. This annual party is given at the beginning of the year to welcome all of the freshman girls to Thornton. A hand- shaking circle begins the festivities, then each class presents a stunt, and the afternoon closes with refreshments and dancing. The theme of the Standup this year was college and all of the stunts pertained to it. The Standup is always held in the Girls' Gymnasium, which is appro- priately decorated for the occasion. The next big party was the first of its kind ever given at Thornton. It was a Dad-Daughter Banquet. The Western theme was carried out in rustic decorations and a program of Western entertainment. All of the Dads and Daughters present-each very proud of the other-enjoyed meeting the other Thornton Dads and Daughters. The last important social affair was the Mother-Daughter Banquet, an annual occasion at which the May Queen and her Court reign supreme. The Mothers enjoy having one eve- ning a year spent with their daughters, and meeting and talking with the others who attend this banquet. The rest of the important divisions of the Girls Club are these: the Council, which is composed of a girl from each homeroom, headed by a speaker. It works hand in hand with the Board of Control in carrying out the business projects of the club. The Division Chairmen are the social group of the club, keeping track of the attendance in the homerooms. The House committee acts as hostess for vis- itors to the school, and controls the Girls' assemblies. The Welfare Committee carries out various benevolent activities. The Marshals act as ushers at the assemblies. The Freshman Leaders act as advisers to the incoming fresh- man girls, helping them to get started at Thornton in the right way. In order to further good scholarship, the Girls Club awards scholarship pins to girls who maintain an average of A in four subjects. Those who have As for seven semesters have their names engraved on the cup, the highest scholastic award a girl can win at Thornton. Although the girls do much of the work which makes their organization run so smoothly, they would be lost without the ever-ready aid and assistance of their Dean, Miss Wilson. The girls naturally turn to Miss Wilson for help not only because of her position as Dean, but also because she is always eager to lend a helping hand to smooth over the new difiziculty. A never-failing source of ideas, plans, and enthu- siasm, she is the guiding light of every girl. f f -a :ma nm ' ,, ms ' elm? . IQ 1 c' '7 5 J A r Li COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Suzanne Hodgman, Marilyn Corbett, Mary Ross, Virginia 11? Sonnleitner Dale Nelson, Cleo Broom. SECOND Row: Patricia Merritt, Eleanor Kilmer Julie Jacobs Shirley Williamson, Doris Anderson. THIRD Row: Esther Lavy Lorraine Watkins, Margaret Pinyerd, Virginia Bernard, Georgine Phillips, OLLIQCL Democracy in Action! That is one of the aims of our Girls club. If we girls, after we are grad- uated, are to become intelligent members of our communities, we must understand the way a democracy works, and how we ourselves fit into a truly democratic set-up. Since nothing teaches this as well as the actual practice, the experience gained in the Girls Club Council is extremely valuable. To make the Council truly representative one girl is chosen from each homeroom. These girls act as the carriers, the Representatives, of their own homerooms. Any girl who has some idea or plan which she believes the club should carry out talks it over with the Council member from her room. This member reports it to the Council as a whole in its meeting. If the idea or plan of action meets with the approval of the Council it is then transmitted for final action to the governing board, the Board of Control, by the Speaker of the Council. In this way any girl in Thornton can, receive attention for her ideas and plans. Acting through her duly elected representative she may finally see these plans come to fruition in a constructive act by the entire club. Thus, the action of the club closely resembles the steps we as citizens must take to see our plans carried out in gov- ernmental action. Besides this fundamental, longfrange purpose of the Council, it also serves a more immediate purpose. It trains the girls in the club affairs, teaches them the routine of the club, and leads them into more active positions. LULJLOIT, CACLLFWQQFL just as important in the training of girls for citizenship as the actual participation in demo- cratic practices is the training necessary for de- sirable social participation. As the Council rep- resents the working of a democracy, so the work of the Division Chairmen represents the social side of community life. The establishment of friendly relations with our neighbors may mean the difference between a happy, normal life and a bitter, circumscribed one. The Division Chair- men receive training which later enables them to make adequate adjustments within their own social groups. The communities here consist of the home- rooms. From each homeroom a girl is selected to act as the Division Chairman. Her chief duty is to take charge of reporting absences to the secretary of attendance for her class. If a girl is ill and absent from school for more than three days she receives flowers or a letter from the girls. These contacts thus established are the beginnings of friendships which will last us through the years. Through these experiences in inquiring into the causes of absence and sending remembrances of letters or flowers a much closer bond is formed between girls and their organization than there would otherwise be. It trains us in the habits of good-neighborliness which will make us the best kind of people-next-door when we have homes of our own. We learn how much, in time of illness or great stress, a small token of condolence is appreciated by the recipient. , 1. l he q.: COUNCIL-FIIIST ROW: Virginia Crain, Betty Fredrickson, Mabel Brown, Arlene Froehlich, Dorothy Smith, Verna Haworth, june Lotz, Ruth Dalenberg. SECOND ROW: Betty Kuykendall, Ann Golden, Dorothy Heaton, Alice Carter, Roberta Pugsley, Kathryn Clark, Marion Vogel. THIRD Row: Betty jean Wilkes, Rosemary Lathrop, Ruth Alm, jean Sheehy, Elaine Cawby, Betty Gjerde, jane Dalenberg, Gloria Rogers. 'ir DIVISION CHAIRMEN-F1nsT Row: jean Berta, Secretary of Attendanceg june Willis, Betty Lund, Ann Stypuloski, Betty Ann I-lazellmrst, Speaker of Division Chairmeng june McMurtrey, june Bielfeldt, Ruth Alver- strom, Lorraine La Fond. SECOND ROW: Ruth Aschhrenner, Melba Daley, Jean Brown, Pat Rowlette, Harriett Moore, Mary Ellen Altgibers, Alice Hanschmann, Tonetta Cowing, Marjorie Hellstrom, Eleanor Rimkus, Alice Moravelc. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Lipe, Wilnia Broze, Ruby Smith, Jane Rietveld, Betty Allison, Betty jean Boyd, Carol Vander Kloot, Anne Maodush, Carolyn Gilchrist, Paula Adler, Marilyn Vachon, Patty Mills. FOURTH Row: Alyce Sparks, Martha Roush, Lucille Cohrs, Shirley Dahlmann, Carol Bielfeldt, Edna Vater, Dolores Prentiss, Betty Joyce Long, Emily jean Triemstra, La Vine Fischer, Lois Zornig, Ellen Marie Myrberg, FIRST ROW: Jean Berta, Lucille Shortridge, Verna Haworth, Margaret Lang, Jennie DeYoung, Edna Snell. SECOND Row: Mildred Sheppard, Lois Wegener, Doris Davidson, Kathryn Lipe, Margaret Brown, Alice Wilson, Mary Ingwersen. 'feb louse Duties and responsibilities, these are what will make up the lives of the Women of the Future. Although the House Committee is made up of a comparatively few girls, its functions are very important to the Girls Club. The mem- bers of this committee act as hostesses to visitors to the school. They see that the assembly speak- ers have an opportunity to go'over the school building, and to meet the members of the school organization. Since the first impressions of the school a visitor may make are very impor- tant, the task of these girls is very valuable. Six marshals regulate all girls' assemblies, see that the seating is correct, that notices are handed out, and attend to the opening and closing of the doors. There are secretaries in the Girls Club office every period to do the clerical and stenographic work necessary. Eight secretaries of attendance, two from each class, look into the causes of long absences and write letters of condolence for the club to all those who are ill, furnishing them with the latest school news. The varied responsibilities and functions which the House Committee so ably carries out will make them into women of very line calibre, The experience that these girls receive now will be invaluable to them in later years. As host- 0il 'ifEL15'WZtlifQcQ esses of tomorrow they will be more gracious, more hospitable, and better poised because of the training they receive now. The secretarial work that the girls do now may mean the dif- ference between getting a position and almost getting one. The secretaries of attendance learn how to write interesting and amusing letters, a very admirable thing to know. These girls will all know how to get along in the world because of these varied activities. As in all of the activities of the Girls Club, the work of these girls has for its far-reaching, long-range purpose, the training of girls so that in future years they may accomplish as much as their capacities will let them in the best possible manner. All of the girls who take part in the work of the House Committee or of any of the other many activities of their club will lind themselves much more adequately prepared to meet and solve the problems of adulthood. Those who early in life learn that there are some responsibilities which they must assume, some obligations which they must fulnll, will have learned the most important lesson of life. Those girls who are active in club work have learned this. They will be the ones in later years who will be admired and respected by all, the ones who will lead their communities. An honor to be cherished through her whole 5 o O o 0 v 0 , - 1 ff li ! I FIRSTROW 3 R ,., 2 K Aff Hansen GI Qfllngliam Oss, B t 101 Reg . JacksrimeAtlihfjazellzufsiriiulgolet Zoller, Hel -10311 Van L ffd Sheppard! gilfnberg, M5gaYoung, Margin tD J OND ROW ret Brown Me' Ommer Do Peters l cfm Rog ' am? Dale b 5 Lu 'U i af , fugi1fkeh!dQ11U'13ityVilSgii,Kiilgn I.i:e,efith1:fya1yR Ifferfilighoggfdgdf 535512, Ieaiil U ' ' . 7 Al . D R . fl h 1 iv 1'0W , Saxsggon' V1 Reyettsm' Julie Jacgbw- Lorraineug' Eleanor .Sgt Wolfiu Merfjn 'DMCN ' Lee Sfei S' Jean Sheeh ecfoor Pat zifwskfi Shirley I , eson. 861, Rosemary L Y, Elizabeth S Wletfe, Betty unior- eruice Hfhrop B ausa y ett man, L . Y Burke, Mardi? Miyare ommiffee All of the charitable work of the girls club el i life is the purple and white bar pin that is awarded to some junior girls. This junior Serv- ice Award is given to those junior girls who have distinguished themselves for service and good citizenship during their three years in high school. Each candidate for this honor must have earned her White T and her Purple T in her freshman and sophomore years. A prescribed test on the Girls Club constitution and the history must be passed successfully by every candidate. These girls must all have clear title to membership in the junior class. Last, but not least, they must each perform some acceptable service to the school. The girls of today who have earned the junior Service Award will be the women of the future who can always be counted upon to help their community and maintain a home of the highest standard, service becoming a real word to them. is carried on by the Welfare Committee. The girls on this committee raise money by the annual sale of Christmas tags which the girls make themselves. With this money the girls carry on their benevolent work. At Christmas time big baskets full of food are distributed among the poor. There are also gifts of toys and clothing for those in need. Not just at Christmas, but all through the year these girls carry on their work. Tuition is offered to the needy. jobs are found for girls who want them. The Girls Club buys glasses for girls whose families are unable to meet the cost. There is one group that sets aside every other Sunday to spend with the patients at the Home for Incurables in Chicago. These girls learn to know and appreciate the suffering and the cour- age of these women, and so learn to be kind and merciful to the sick and needy. g f l FIRST Row: Betty Burke, Tonetta Cowing, julie Jacobs, Eleanor .nf Gailey, Dorothy True. SECOND 1 Row: Alice Wilson, Virginia Crain, Shirley Peterson, Mildred Sheppard. THIRD ROW: Margaret Lang, jean Sheehy, Dorothy Downey, Ruth Alm, Lois Wege- ner. FOURTH Row: Ruth Asch- brenner, Catherine Caskey, jane Hagerman, Dallys Edwards, Betty Hazelhurst, Joann Bierovic. wif' V86 WQMW 1864, 8105 The freshman group leaders help Miss Wilson and the major ofhcers to orient freshman girls to Thornton. Every freshman girl, when she first comes to Thornton, is placed in one of these group meetings. The purpose of these meetings is to acquaint the girls with the history of the Girls club, to tell them of the club's various functions in school life so that these girls may choose the ones they want to be active in. In these meetings the girls also make visits to the different parts of the school which they would probably never see other- wise. Because of the importance of their duties, these freshman leaders are usually juniors and seniors. v i .Q Dona Rose Koss, Verna Haworth, Margaret Lang, Sylvia Prygocki, Mildred Sheppard. Sdofarddip Twice a year, spring and fall, the Girls club has an assembly to honor those girls who have had a high scholarship record the preceding semester. These girls receive rewards for their outstanding work. Of course there are certain requirements which must be fulfilled, each girl must have Ais in four solids and fail none, she must also have satisfactory citizenship. One semester girls get a silver key with one purple barg two semesters, two bars, three semes- ters, three barsg for four semesters there are four purple bars with a silver owl. The girls keep these pins only for one semester. Girls with all A's for five semesters receive a gold owl pin which they are allowed to keep. Six semesters girls get noth- ing but glory while girls with a record of seven semesters have their names engraved on the big silver scholarship cup. FIRST ROW: Suzanne Hodgman, Helen O'Connell, Lorraine La Fond, Sally Guild, Dorothy I-luish, Barbara Anderson, Betty joy Wagner. SECOND Row: Kathryn Clark, Priscilla joseph, Mary Herthel, Mary Joanne Tawzer, Helene Pass, Pat Rowlette, Mildred Ter Louw, Jane Edith Herthel. THIRD ROW: Jane Rietveld, Helen Maodush, Marie Zeilstra, Virginia Rensink, jean Baxter, Nelda Heffren, Alice Moravek, Paula Adler, Ellen Marie Myrberg. FIRST Row: Helen O'Connell, Mildred Sheppard, Rosemary Lathrop, jean Baxter, Barbara Bradley. SECOND Row: Ruth Alverstrom, Ruth Bardwick, Lee Steiger, Margaret Bloom, Mary Miller. THIRD ROW: Marie Roesner, Genevieve Van Milligan, Alice Carter, Patty Rowlette, Shirley Tatgenhorst, Merriel Hansen, Patty Mills. Jdcfiuilig poinf The Activity Point Commission is a very impor- tant organization of the Girls club. It is made up of junior and senior girls whose duty it is to sign up the activity points of all the girls earning their White or Purple T pins. Girls usually earn their Wliite T while they are freshmen, their Purple when they are sophomores. The girls who make up the committee must be willing to do an overwhelming amount of work. These girls must be reliable and have a working knowledge of the rules and Constitution of the Girls club. Since the girls' work is so important to the club in helping to choose the candidates for T pins, they are all required to pass a dith- cult examination covering every phase of the club's activities. Q KWN 3 V . itng 5 ' - e i' A '..' - S is as-0 ,r ,V J' FIRST Row: Dorothy Wredeg Vice Chairman, Verna Haworthg Chairman, Lucille Shortridge. SECOND Row: Mary Jo Clark, Letha Taylor, Edna Snell, Kathleen Cashion. Wmkai The marshals are a small group of girls with a very big job. These girls must be dependable, firm, tactful, and worthy of the respect of all the girls in school, for they perform a very important function. Their duty is to keep order at all Girls club assemblies and to help with other social affairs. Some definite duties of the marshals are to see that the microphone is hooked up, to see that everyone can hear, to keep girls from talking and doing homework in the assembly. They also pass out ballots and songsheets and see that these are all turned in. The girls in this organization will be the leaders of the future. , 1 sa V H smwmmmgmq a 1' cz dozen liffmfliesl The Girlr Club P7651 Tl Maj' Queen and ber COMM lil, ew in we Sl d P Queen ae ffl lj' ly' g U! my MQQW fan up The most cherished ambition of every junior girl is to be elected May Queen. Since early times in England it has been the custom to celebrate the coming of Spring with May festivities. The Girls Club at Thornton carries on this tradition by elect- ing a Queen from a Court of twelve, and holding an assembly for the entire school at which the Queen is crowned. The Queen last year was lovely Betty Ann Hazelhurst. Her Court, as pictured here, was com- posed of Alice Wilson, Betty Courtney, Virginia Ball, Joann Bierovic, Doris Bruhn, Queen Betty, Maid-of-Honor Betty Brown, jane Perry, janet Ingwersen, Mitzi Meurisse, Dorothy Wrede, and Betty Birkholz. These girls were selected by the rest of the girls of the school as the ones best fitted to take part in this annual ceremony. It is easy to see that these lovely girls were well chosen. An annual event on the Girls Club calendar, and one eagerly awaited by all girls, is the Freshman Standup. At this time the girls of Thornton wel- come to their ranks the Freshman girls who have just entered school. Each class puts on a stunt to provide entertainment for the girls, and the Girls Club President is crowned as Queen of the Standup. After the program refreshments are served, and dancing is held for all. The greatest benefit from this party, however, comes from the opportunity it gives to the girls to learn to know each other. Many friendships in school date from the time of the Standup when the girls first met each other. As part of the welcoming process a reception line is formed, and each girl meets and shakes hands with every other girl who attends. In this way the Freshmen are made welcome to the school. Queen Berry Amz Hzzzelburrz and Attendants 5 1..- '7 Ze! 5. 7 O I-.. ....1 WM- gftew Q 1? WM .E E mmm: QQHFFLHQQEHQQLEBQS Haggis E mv-'ss ww . ummm ms can xanga wx ,Ex T H Wm H H I 4 N L5 47 I mum W, .W ww A4 A- LHB-MXN H j N 3 H H. H W ,gm N .M 5325355 wg: A U ugmgff ET L 5 M ,rainy B roi- . EN 38- 'T E. W H M39 ,ww a' .W 5 1, .vf!.:! 1- ' ' -2:14 EL .. ' ' -swf' , , .:., , . as mn nm ESE an zz xg 1 .-.mu Eb M. S W mga 1 VV' 'R we o lb .7own4 L. 1 mn as mass mn ms a W ss ms me nga mam 245 H 1. a w a sms www :eggs me :I wf 1., mn sf' V -ss ss we mn a a umm an nm-xx .w :mm- mmm spa- ss -u-was xx ss ma a M x ms mn -ss Mx ww 2 na- ss, -mms ss a n ss aaa a It axaqak 3 i F354 BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Jack Conant, Secretaryg Doug Smith, john McConnell, President, George Dennis, George Grifiith, Treas- urer. SECOND Row: Jim Scott, Phil Farris, Second Vice Presidentg Frank Bauman, Tom Einbecker, Tom Pontius, First Vice President. I Ogrf In the fall of 1924 sixteen boys decided that Thornton had a real need for a Boys Club. Getting together with Mr. Umbaugh, Mr. Brookley, and Mr. Zimmerman, they drafted the constitution which placed the club on a hrm foundation. In the seventeen years which have elapsed since its inception the club has grown tremendously in size, has won the loyalty of its members, and has gained admiration throughout the community. Outshining any single activity of the club is its moral influence. By instilling the spirit of service in the boys, by guiding and shaping the lives of its younger members, by maintaining a truly democratic atmosphere in all of its transactions this club performs an important function in the training of the boys for the assumption of the duties and obligations of citizenship in a great democracy. Every boy at Thornton has an equal oppor- tunity gradually to become a vital factor in directing the activities of his organization. The club is governed by a Board of Directors whose members are nominated and elected by their fellow classmates. One Freshman, two Sopho- mores, three juniors, and four Seniors make up a governing board. In addition to this board, each homeroom elects a representative to trans- mit to the officers the ideas and opinions of their classmates. In this way every boy in school may make his opinion felt, and through his duly elected representative convey his de- sires to the leaders of the club. To prepare Freshmen for the duties they must assume as upperclassmen and to help them to orientate themselves in their new and strange surroundings, group meetings are held. In these meetings the boys are instructed in the rules and regulations of the school and are made aware of the spirit of Thornton and of the unwritten laws which play a large part in guiding the conduct of the student body. The club has a number of organizations which perform important and welcomed serv- ices for the school. The Hall Guards control the movements of the students in the halls during the time classes are in session. The Safety Squad carries out the safety program. The Campus Patrol helps to keep the grounds clear of paper and debris, and the grass and shrubbery from being destroyed by careless students. The Bus Guards help to maintain discipline and look after the welfare of the students who travel to and from school on the buses. The ushers help to seat the people at the sports events. In accordance with the democratic spirit of the whole club the oth- cers of these organizations are elected by the boys themselves. The Commander-in-Chief has charge of the entire group. During this school year a group of the lead- ers in the Boys Club combined with a group of the girls to organize the Student Personnel Council. This group is- concerned with the maintenance of good-will in the community, the development of school morale, and the up- holding of the high standards of the school. Its chief work has been with the attendance records of the student body. The Council has already made its influence felt, and will un- doubtedly be of great benefit to the school in future years. Among the other organizations sponsored by the Boys Club are the Hi-Y, the Chess and Checker Club, and the Bicycle Club. Although these clubs are now separate organizations they is a -- gn mn .- - mums East 'tam M. sims? M4 ag me-mama E ag , ,- :kim as Bmw- a vs., an , in assi' we Qs, ,maj ina we is am- 'ss1'l ewsawm .x rw -pi we 'Ba a - ' 5 was-mmm Q W if O. Fred Umbaugh, A.B., A.M.g Witterlberg College, University of Chicago, Head of English Department, Dean of Boys. still feel a strong tie binding them to their parent organization. One of the most enjoyable features of the Boys Club is the sponsoring of the assembly program in conjunction with the Girls Club. These assemblies are eagerly awaited and highly applauded by the entire student body. This year assemblies were held which featured' a liquid-air demonstration, a page-boy from the Capitol, a group of singers, and other noted lecturers and entertainers. Boys who have been ill for any length of time or who have suffered bereavement are sent flowers by the club. These tokens of sympathy are greatly appreciated by the boys who receive them. Mr. Umbaugh has been Dean of Boys and sponsor of the club since it was first organized. BOYS' CLUB REPRESENTATIVES FIRST Row: Rudolph Gustafson, Leonarczl Bennett, Lowell Raves- loot, Dewey Lang, Robert Friske, Tom Troller. SECOND ROW: Carlo Mangano, Charles Porter, Bill O'Hara, john Rinkema, Allen Besterfield, Loring Stevenson. Tl-into Row: Ben Hughes, Ed McPherrin, Vlilliam Ring, Rich- ard Foster, W:11'1'en Fraser, Rich- ard Wl1ite. In carrying out these duties he is helped by the four class principals, Mr. Zimmerman, Mr. Maddox, Mr. Stephens, and Mr. Birkhead. Mr. Umbauglfs keen insight into the problems of boys and his kindly and thoughtful aid have made him a friend of every boy who has come to him, whether the visit to the Boys Club office was voluntary in connection with some personal problem, or whether it was required for some disciplinary reason. The lasting affec- tion which is engendered during the four years of high school is witnessed by the number of boys who return after graduation, or who re- main in touchthrough correspondence. Through these democratic functions the boys build up lasting ideals of citizenship and moral responsibility which will stand them in good stead in their later lives. Dave Staehling, Commander in chief, , Arthur Haines, Assistant chiefg Bob Gallegos, Lieutenant of Hall Guards, Albert Mezo, Quartermaster. J..1..ffg..... . PERIOD I-FIRST ROW: David Leach, Edward Seinor, William Pipher, Captaing Albert Mezo, Amos Lotz. SECOND Row: Steve Koteff, William Woolard, Robert MacCaa, Stanley Scholefield, George Stevenson. THIRD ROW: jack Powley, jack Mann, Rolland Herrman, Bill Dunn, Russell Hebble. PERIOD III - FIRST ROW: Glenn Wilkinson, john Hawkes, William Berberian, Edward Baiba, Charles Damaskus. SECOND ROW: Emil Capriotti, Dave Porter, Robert McBain, Phillip McBain, Jerome Kurz. THIRD ROW: john Skirmont, Frederick Dehning, jack Jacobs, Jack Willner, Danny Erakovich, Charles Mifflin. PERIOD V-FIRST ROW: Edwin Wosticka, john Gaily, jim Ducett, jack Conant, Captain, Dave Staehling, Jack Haines. SECOND ROW: Robert Tilstra, Glen I-Iasler, Carl Robertson, Kenton Nelson, Harold McGrain, Lewis Rod- man, Robert Adams. THIRD Row: Carl Wilkei, Bill Haney, Franklin Baker, George DeYoung, Harvey Dean, Bruce Lehman, John Ross, Robert Krogh. PERIOD II-FIRST ROW: Clyde Le Blanc, Leslie Bales, Bob Gallegos, Edward Fermanek, George Robinson. SECOND Row: Donald Clark, Mathew Poremba, Don Drefhall, jack Freitag, Stanley Onak. THIRD ROW: Wil- bert Marks, Robert Vickers, Bob Sawicki, Frank Bonham, Richard Klonda, Bob Donelson. PERIOD IV-FIRST ROW: Ray Kuralek, Walter Shank- land, Wm. Bruce Boender, Captain, Charlie Lambert. SECOND ROW: Stan Kolodzey, LeRoy Knapp, Mitchell Pakosz, Edward Fronczak. THIRD Row: Harold Wil- liams, John Ellis, William Dommer, Ray Chlebda. PERIOD VI-FIRST ROW: Emmett King, Duane Foster, Omar Hinkle, Donald Bitters, Frank Bauman, Tom Phil- lips. SECOND ROW: Ted Mulder, Verlin Pauling, john McConnell, jack Poucher, Bob Alverson. THIRD ROW: Robert Guthrie, Edward Nowicki, Bill Mohney, Wayne Miller, Ralph Cooper, Andy Kornafel. AFTER SCHOOL-FIRST ROW: William McBain, Har- old Wallirce, Anthony Massey, Tom Stephanis, Milaracl Erakowich. PERIOD VII-FIRST' ROW: Melvin Kickert, James Red- path, Tom DeMayO, Tom Pontius, Laurence Milan, Ira Benson. SECOND ROW: Fred Haney, Robert Koster, David Rae, Howard Malis, Bill Ring. THIRD ROW: Herbert Harris, John Miller, john Johnson, Walter Kaleff, John Leonas, Nick Pappas. PERIOD VIII-FIRST ROW: Myron jebens, Theodore Borst, William Boyetre, Svend Ohrvall, Captaing Ray Siedel, Jack Dean. SECOND ROW: Robert Rossing, Bob Crane, Wendell Cotton, Lloyd jenness, Leonard Broder- ick. THIRD ROW: Bill Paulauski, Raymond Branau, Arthur Black, Thor Jenson, David Van GordeI', Charles Kickert, Edward Ireland. ..- K. mn ms amass ms sm sm ms :mam nz-1 mx mn: ar -ss -vm 5 sffwjwgm- A fn 1-sa n- V. 1 ,- t z Y 1 w..1.M'.f. , , , X .x-x- .- wx: Am x x Dunajski, Donald Wernicke, Jack Pow- joachim Jack Panozzo, Captain. FIFTH M QPJ Tact and diplomacy in handling people are developed in the boys who carry out the duties of usher at the athletic events. The crowds that attend the games must be seated, they must be kept off the playing field, each must respect the rights of his neighbor, and not interfere with anyone's enjoyment of the contest. Learn- ing to handle these spectators in a firm yet diplomatic manner which achieves the end de- sired without causing hard feelings is the im- portant task of the boys who don the badge of usher. This training that these boys receive is in- valuable to them in later life. All of them must deal with people in this complex world of today. The sooner we learn how to handle people, how to meet people and cooperate with them in achieving a goal, the greater will be our reward in the end. Qualities of leadership, the ability to lead people in the desired direc- tion instead of trying to drive them to obey the rules is the great value to the boys which they receive from their training as ushers. FIRST ROW: Lester Hoel-zstra, Allen I Dommer, Svend Ohrvall, jr., Captaing Bill Mancke, Norman Bormet, Darrell Toepfer, Tom Dorrance, Alex Goer- inger, Carl Sandin, Captain in Charge. SECOND Row: Albert Thiernau, Louis Bortolon, Charles Dewar, Jack Dunn, Gerrit Hartkoorn, Reinhart Weimer, Glenn Wilkinson, Carl Van Milligan, Harry Dykstra. THIRD Row: Benjamin ley, George Budwash, Bill Saavedra, Bill Haney, Bill Payne, Gordon Pierce, George Paulron. FOURTH Row: Odean Rosenberg, Robert Allen, William Hook, john Haase, Edward Meurisse, Captaing Walter Verhoeven, Walter' johnson, Oliver Henry, Lester Van Deursen, ROW: Robert Haase, Walter Schmidt, Ed Vanderbilt, Raymond Wilmot, Ralph Carmichael, Paul Kipley, Captaing Carl Fischer, john Seimer, joseph Mango, Robert Prill, Leslie Bales. 22 5 C 6 3 l lik ..2,. ,IM- F111sT Row: Vernon Longhurst, Robert Shinker, Robert Simon. SECOND Row: Robert Veile, Kenneth Finn, Frank George. THIRD ROW: Harold McGrain, Ed Meurisse. Ltd gud? ri Thornton is a township high school getting its student body from many different commu- nities. A good many of these students must ride to school on buses, as there is no other way for them to get here. Because of this there arises the problem of handling the boys and girls on the buses in such a manner that all may make the trip in entire safety. To take care of this situation the Boys club organized the Bus Guards. The boys who are chosen to till these othces have the duty of guarding the students that ride the bus, and seeing to it that no one in a careless moment endangers tht life or health of any of his fellow companions. Through the work of these boys the driver is freed to give all of his attention to the im- portant task of driving his bus safely to school. Since boys and girls are apt to rebel if com- manded to do something which seems at the moment to be uncalled for, these boys must develop the ability to explain the reasons for their rules, and to lead the students to follow. them. ' N I 1 f srcv Silitoox. C-410 ssl hc. Hx FIRST Row: Robert Guthrie, Harold Tatgenhorst, Ray Johnson, Dick Yavenue, Frank George, Donald Henkle, Robert Ashmore, Harry Keeling, joe Cornwall, Edward Malec, Toni Rubendunstf SECOND Row: Tunis Van Baren, Tommy Gibbons, Tony Fraggos, Joe Haines, Carlo Mangano, Bob Reese, Ed Meurisse, Edmond Zumbahlen, Henry Plazewski, Robert Allen, joe Lotscher, Gabriel Marek, Ed Scholefield. THIRD Row: Bob Grange, john Eagan, Norman Spindler, Wayne Briney, james Duffy, Bill Saavedra, Doug Smith, Rudolph Adam, Raymond Letourneau, Hugh Richmond, Jack Quillinan, Gregory Gerdes, Lynwood Rudolph, W'alter Bielawski. Witlz the coming of the automobile a great many new problems connected with the safety of pedestrians and motorists arose. Traffic acci- dents, most of them avoidable, take a yearly toll of life and health that is astounding in its magnitude. In order to distribute to the stu- dents of Thornton pamphlets containing in- formation on how to avoid accidents, and to insure the absence of accidents around the school itself the safety squad was organized by the Boys club. Each month this group of boys helps to send out to each student of the school information which will help him to avoid an accident. This information deals not only with automobile accidents, but also with the innu- merable accidents which can and do happen in and around the home. This, however, is only one of the important duties of these boys. They also keep a watch on the roads around the school, reporting any trafhc violations, and preventing careless stu- dents from endangering their own and others' lives and limbs. Because of these activities Thornton has been free of serious accidents. mJ STANDING: Louis Turlay, Irv Bettenhausen. FIRST ROW: john Garzinski, Earl Ganser, Donald Kraelft, Louis Benson, Ed Leh- mann, Robert Veile, Louis Bortolon, Ken- neth Neimann, Alfred Diette, Chuck Tanis, Carmon Bnsile. SECOND ROW: John Dalen- berg, Leo Noble, john Bielawski, Arnold Meaclrow, Bob Sandford, Bob Kirmse, Leonard Dubay, Oswald Reickel, Vernon Greenwall, Bob johnson. THIRD ROW: Fred Hess, Vernon Longhurst, Westly Stokes, Sylvester Stokes, james Smith, Henry Rateree, james Gilliam, Kenneth Finn, Bob Davidson, Bave Denham. - l27 A CQMQIOMJ !9Ciflf'01K Keep our campus beautiful is the motto of the boys who assume the duties in the campus patrol. We have always prided our- selves on the beautiful grounds which surround our school buildings. None would willfully destroy or mar their beauty, however, we are all prone to be careless at some time or other. We may throw our papers on the ground instead of in the proper containers, we might break bottles where they not only mar the appearance of the campus, but also result in an accident. It is the duty of the campus patrol to prevent such carelessness on the part of unthinking students. Through the efforts of these active boys our student body is always kept aware of its re- sponsibilities in the matter of campus beauty. The habits of cleanliness thus developed in students have a great carry-over into their later life. They become so conscious of the right and wrong conduct that in later years they maintain the right, helping to keep their homes and their communities looking beautiful. vu e- . .... ,1,...- l l l28- maid 62 Kilaecgerd The Chess and Checker Club has been under the sponsorship of Mr. Miller for the past six years. The club was organized for those inter- ested in a sport which requires much thought. It is often referred to as the Thinkers club. The club promotes interest in chess and checkers, and contributes sportsmanship and good will to those who enjoy the games. This training will carry over when these boys become citizens. The club meets on every Tuesday, beginning the Iirst Tuesday in October and ending with spring vacation. This year the inter-school meets were curtailed because of the transportation prob- lem. The team enjoyed competition with a num- ber of schools and the junior College, however, and only lost one match all season. In the round robin tournament in which each member played every other member, Wallace Tourtellotte and Allen Boardman were declared chess champions, and john McCoy and Allyn Morgan were con- ceded the checker titles. As a reward for their achievements each received a subscription to this yearbook. Several books on chess and checker playing were added to the growing library of the club. The boys who become expert in these games will have acquired skills which will bring them a great amount of joy for the rest of their lives. ia as as ga ff ' an Fmsr R' f Lambert, Vice-Pr :jill olm Haase, Secreta ,Q 'li cBain, Jun- K ior Preside ' . ee Dulgar, Sponsor' s 1 Adair, Presi d e n t. . O W ' 1 Saave r retai of junior 1 jan es V 1 t l I , o . B'1l Cha 5 ll' ol ald li kgreas- ure'g 3 1 . ' , Jr., 'dentg Mr. Bu ' my rg Charles Lindquist, ftp sec- retary. , 63: ' 97' l -I 0 Yi,.s: ' it ., , A 4 ui ' 0 9 C..-A , X . LEFT TO RIGHT. , lly organ, Presi- dentg jack Phil etaryg Robert Allen, Vice-Presi :fig en Boardman, Treasurer. Q 'iT5'.V, Ja- Wai To create, maintain and extend the ideals of Christian character throughout the school and the community is the general purpose of the high school branch of the Young Men's Christian Association. The platform of the club calls for clean speech, clean sports, and the development of an able leadership. Under the leadership of their new sponsor, Mr. Dulgar, the club has carried through another year of successful activities. Formerly there were two branches of the club, one under Mr. Roberts the other under Mr. Burkey. Mr. Dulgar replaced Mr. Roberts, the two groups were combined, and Mr. Burkey now assists in the leadership of the club. The high point of the year for the club is the annual dance. This year the boys have worked hard, and the dance will be as excellent as the ones in previous years. In order to carry a share of the work in con- nection with the war the Hi-Y took over the job of securing money to help the Prisoners-of-War Relief Fund. The men who have been captured and put in prisons or concentration camps depend on this fund for all of their recreational activities. To keep them normal and sane, or as nearly so as possible, the Hi-Y sponsored the drive for funds in this community. The funds are used to purchase suitable articles for recreation. .. .. .mu KA BQIAACL Jelncf One bright day back in September, 1939, four young and ambitious Thornton students got to- gether and practiced cheerleading. Four gawky and stiff individuals they were indeed. After all of two practices, our heroes were found leading cheers in a pep-assembly preceding the first foot- ball game of the season. While being what one might term not so hot, or maybe pretty good, nevertheless it was the beginning of a new insti- tution for Thornton. Since then, the Thornton cheerleaders have become a regular part of athletic games. In the 1940-1941 school year the Purple-X, becoming interested, donated four flashy purple and white uniforms. That Hnished everything, now they were ready. The four pioneers, the ones who really started the ball rolling, were Roger Jackson, Bill Seidel, Bill Hayes, and Peary Pochos. Later in that year Ralph Davis took over a vacancy made by the resigning of Peary Pochos. .The next year, 1940-1941, Mr. P. W. Liehr, of Thornton's Industrial Arts Department, took over the supervision and advising of the cheer- leaders, This was the year during which the uni- forms were given. The main three fellas this year were Bill Hayes, Bill Seidel, and Bill O'Hara. jack Carey, Dick Stockwell, and Ralph Davis i l x -x shared the duties of the fourth. By this time the crowd not only was noticing the cheerleaders, but it also began to clap for more cheers and yell louder when their wishes were granted. In gen- eral, the school spirit perl-:ed up about a hundred per cent. At the first of this year, the four cheerleaders that were chosen were Bill Seidel, Bill Hayes, Bill Hughes, and Art Brookley. But because of the many outside activities common to seniors, the two mainstays had to be replaced. When the basketball season was nearing an end the cheerleading roster, composed of Bill Hughes, Art Brookley, Tom Sublette, and Art Mathieu, was, for the first time, minus the names Hayes and Seidel. A word of tribute might be in accord now, for those two fellows just mentioned worked hard on this cheerleading business. They helped other cheerleaders get started, they helped out at pep assemblies, we really have them to thank for starting such an all-important thing as cheer- leading and school spirit. You know? You fellas and girls don't realize it, but getting out in front of a crowd can be rather embarrassing at times. It's really work when you get out and jump around for a couple of hours. So, the next time you attend a football or basketball game, put yourself in the place of that little kid out there that's trying hard, and give a little encouragement or extra applause. Plate' iam sefael and BM 45. z 11111151611 '5iff61Q,, ffffz-M. 'Q Haba!! l1g6eJ 61' T070 Her Indian Dancer thrilled Dzrdf :md Som' 5966? ,LW I Lu! X , 'Q gf, ' at i A f NY .I :Viv 't 5 H? . r 4, 4 x, FIRST ROW: Jim Ducett, Tom Patterson, john McConnell, jim Scott, Bob Adair. SECOND Row: Svend Ohrvall, Jr Bill Haney, jack Willner, Dick Yavenue,'iDoug Smith. Colonel de Ejtdlllllltl med Ike Ramfmce of Old Mexico Fathers! Food! Frivolity! These are the watchwords of the Stag, the annual Boys club event to which they bring their Dads for an evening of fun. Eagerly awaited and completed with lingering regrets the Stag is the chief social function of the Boys Club. Boys and Dads alike come out to have a good time, and never in all the years has a Stag failed completely to satisfy all expectations, high though they might be. This year the boys decided to have something new and different. Bearing in mind the efforts of the government to come to a closer under- standing with our Latin American neighbors they decided to go Mexican in a big way. They brought the Ramafzce of Old Mexico troupe to thetschool for entertainment and prepared Mex- ican chile-con-carne for the repast to follow the program. The narratives and jokes of Colonel de Escamilla, the leader of the troupe, were greatly appreciated by the men and boys. He gave inter- esting anecdotes which illustrated both the his- tory and the character of the Mexican and Yaqui peoples. The songs of Senorita Rubio, some taken from Indian melodies and some from the Spanish, were delightful. The dancing of Sen- orita Montoya, the Queen of the Castanetsj' was both beautiful and interesting. Especially breath-taking was the dance portraying the sacri- f the Inca Indians and the song ficial ceremony 0' . , of the Inca Princess which preceded it. After the program in the auditorium the men trooped down to the cafeteria where a meal awaited them. Mr. Stephens and his crew had spent the whole day preparing for the appetite? ds o of hundreds of hungry males. Eighty poun chile beans, a case of celery, pounds of onions, dozens of peppers, packages of macaroni, and bottles of the-all-important chile powder had been cooked until the savory smells issuing from the kitchen drew the men faster and faster into the cafeteria as their noses intrigued them and d tl em feel that they l'1adn't eaten for weeks. ma e '1 . In addition to the above-mentioned gallons of .- .. . d .1 l 'l l indreds of pretzel sticks, seven hun rec cu e, u pints of milk, and gallons of coffee found their ' h ways into the mouths and stomachs of the un- gry fathers and sons. The sighs of repletion and the smiles of remembered enjoyment heard and seen as it finall came to be time to adjourn until another Y year rolled around gave ample testimony to the ' ' J B S Club success of another of thc famous oy Stags. 79? The I-111111 are filed Ilfflb I-lnugry Falberf and Som .Aa IA! YSIIHIHEV, Sou? UVM Ike chile u lillle too imrm? if A parker! nudilorifml of malar enjoying Ibe 11703171771 iff Gallon! of rfaile on lbe ufrry lo emply .flarlmcbrlf ami .Sjwfamm Offla flfufare vi? The brain and brawrz developed on the field Will later make the present records yield. Zimmm 'www 33 nf if if X A ff ,N '-ll 9 f I il -5. ' xi.- S , ..,-f -I.-,J---1 XX Wo fX 2? 7' 5 W Q KM 9' sf if 'W xg ff gif 5 XWC W fgwkmdw CSZKG' Zwfix V ,fy lf 7- X Q f It IJ f LINE: Ed Seiner, Sam Nevills, john Robatto F , joe ox, Al Hoover, Joe Haines, Frank Bauman. BACKFIELD: William Ber berian, Henry Rateree, Clyde Le Blanc, Ira Benson. Coach flaiaatlt jack Lipe's Thornton gridmen batted 750 this ear. - Y In nine contests they won six, lost two and tied one. The best game of the season was undoubtedly the Danville tilt in which a fi ht' ' g ing Thornton eleven bested a highly publicized Danville aggregation 7-6 on the downstater's gridiron. Biggest disappoint- ment was the mud and snow classic held at Chicago Heights when Bl ' ' ' oom, the traditional Thornton rivals, clung to a 6-O margin to beat the Purple team. This contest according to Coach Lipe, was the hardest one to lose because wc were cl fi ' l A e nite y the superior team. On the outcome also hinged the possession of the Warner cup, symbolic of a victory in this annual classic. It h . . . as resided within the trophy case at Bloom since 1940 wh 1 en tie Trojans whipped the Thornton eleven on a field that somewhat resembled the one on which the latest defeat was accomplished Th ' ' e contest with Thornton Fractional that ended in a O-O deadlock was a thriller throughout. More than once it seemed that a score couldn't be avoided but h d , eac a vance by both teams was thwarted just short of the goal-line. The 6-O win over Morton was similar, but with ' a more profitable outcome. The final game was unique in that it was the only afternoon contest played by the Lipemen. Individual stars for the Wild tackle john Robatto, and halfback Ira Benson. Frank was awarded the highest honor that an Illinois footballer can receive when he was named on the all state team. John belongs on the 1. . . . . ist of Thornton individual stars mainly because of his work in cats were end Frank Bauman All-Amerifanr, Prerezzt and Fulufe SEATED: jack Robinson, Ed Peterson, Emil Caprotti. KNEELING: jim Redpath Emil Wroblicki Clarence Evely john Gaily, Donald Bitters, Tom Delvlayo, jake jabrowski, Bob Anderson. THIRD ROW STANDING Bill Pipher Phil Ferris Bob Kickert, Bill Ring, Bill Mildaus, Hendry Bennett, john McConnell, Steve Koteff Paul Black john Kuykencllll Coaches Beck and Lipe. the Danville game. He was the outstanding line- man on a field that was littered with great line- men. Benson's efforts throughout the season both offensively and defensively make him eligible for the Thornton honor role. Others deserving of mention were basketballers Berberian and Rateree, and Al Hoover, Robatto's running mate. Ber- berian blossomed forth into a grid star during the latter part of the season after a very late start. Bep had never even played football until this year. Coach Lipe has always averred that it is better to lose to a good team than to beat a poor one. This is one reason why he tackled Hammond in the season opener instead of schedul- ing a contest with a weaker eleven as many schools do. Though the 38-0 licking was a hitter one, it accom- plished something that a lopsided vic- tory might not have. It showed Lipe the men that he could depend on throughout the rest of the seasong the ones that could take it and could dish it out. Tom' of bmuvz in Ibis pile! -I35 Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton Thornton .Fe me A5 ujualy Bnumlr ,Z gets 12 'Q' .-mx ,L Q if L- il 2. ff K- 'diliils KNEE 1.1NG: William Berberian Tom Phillips, Tom Patterson Coach Jack Lipe. STANDING? Louis Benson, John Gailey Jack Haines, Henry Bennett Ed Seiner, Frank Baumani Dave Staehling, Henry Rateree. 2 Thornton high's 1942 edition of the Flying Clouds finished one of the most successful seasons in the school's history. Those outstanding teams that fell victims to the South Suburban League champions were Joliet, East Aurora, Taylorville, Decatur, Streator, Canton, Casey, Salem twice, Milford, and Roose- velt of Gary. The jack Lipe coached crew was derailed but four times on the road at Danville, Decatur, Morton, and Hammond Tech. Along the way to their ninth league title in the last ten seasons, the Purple quintet twice trimmed Bloom of Chicago Heights, Thornton fractional of Calumet City, Lockport, Blue Island, Argo, and Kankakee. Pacing this year's Purple Flyers in the offensive ledger was Captain Bill Berberian with 318 points. The scoring race was nip and tuck throughout the season with guard Dave Staehling leading most of the way. Dave completed the season with 308 points. This year's squad contained quite a few senior stars, namely Capt. Bill Berberian, Dave Staehling, Frank Bauman, Art Haines, and Tom Phillips. Four juniors were on the varsity quintet-Henry Rateree, john Gailey, Tom Patter- son, and Ed Seiner. One lone sophomore was on the team, Henry Bennett. In the starting lineup were- William Berberian, a senior, who stood at 6 feet, 2 inches tall and weighed 185 pounds. Bill took our scoring title and was one of the state's leading forwards. Bep's strongest point was his extremely consistent play. Capt. Berberian was Thornton high's first all-state basketball player since Lou Boudreau. All-Staler Berberimz neil' al profit Dame Smeblilzg goer up on zz push Jhat . . .1 - 1.-ff 7 . - . ' ' ' fir. Q ,.s4f5f'72.g-lf Rm: .. ri . ., , is 4 - f , , V. ., , Cite., sxfo I 4 ,,.,--' PP x l ' 1 -x 'G E11'f- --.. ., ' - KNEELING: John McConnell, jim Ducett, Ed Mcllherrin, John Ross. STANDING! Carl Wiker, Alex Clark, Howard Ginter, Bob Benson, jack Draper, Max Carey, Ray Geschke, jack Lipe, Dean Steele. Hendry Bennett, a sophomore playing left for- ward, who tipped the scales at 175 pounds and towerecl in the air at 6 feet, 3 inches, was nick- named Sticks by his teammates because of his sharp elbows and knees. Sticks excelled in his specialty of rebounding. At the center was big, blond, 215 pound, 6 foot, 3 and M inch Frank Bauman. One of the main cogs in the Lipe machine, he was an outstand- ing defensive star and held one of the state's top centermen, Don Davis of Streator, to a mere four points. Yes, they call him big blond Frank, the human tank. Frank was given honorable mention on 'the all-state cage team, and he was left-end on the all-state football team. At right guard was Hurricane Henry Rateree, a junior, 165 pounds, 5 foot 11 inches, who paced Northern Illinois' negro cage stars. He was an outstanding dribbler and floor man. Dave Staehling was the other regular guard. Dave stood at 6 feet, 1 inch and weighed 178 pounds. Dave led the South Suburban League scoring race from the second game on and won the league crown. Given honorable mention on the all-state live, Dave was thought by many to be the best offensive guard in Illinois. Coach jack Lipe's 1941-42 vintage was one of this school's most memorable quintets. It was this state's best since the colorful Boudreau- Hutchins-Nisbet year. Mentors K. Lipe and Paul Beck arealready looking forward to next year with most of this season's outfit returning plus such stellar light- weight stars as Dan Kraefft, Ray Geschke, and Jim Ducett. Also eligible for varsity competition next season will be 'lock Robertson who was out of school during the first semester this year. SEASON'S RECORD Thornton 39, East Aurora 24 Thornton 25, Morton 35 Thornton 57, Argo 32 Thornton 40, Joliet 52 Thornton 46, Bloom 54 Thornton 59, Salem 30 Thornton 48, Casey 29 Thornton 45, Taylorville 28 Thornton 46, Decatur 49 fovertimej Thornton 36, Hillsboro 51 Thornton 48, Canton 35 Thornton 58, Blue Island 27 Thornton 39, Calumet City 24 Thornton 49, Kankakee 50 Thornton 51, Lockport 22 Thornton 58, Milford 51 Thornton 29, Danville 30 Thornton 34, Argo 32 Thornton 25, Hammond Tech. 37 62, Bloom 52 Thornton Thornton 41, Calumet City 23 Blue Island 56 Thornton 58, Thornton 50, Kankakee 24 Thornton 54, Lockport 35 Thornton 55, Streator 32 Thornton 36, Salem 55 Thornton 43, Decatur 52 Thornton 65, Roosevelt fGaryJ 45 Wbcrfr Ibis! Cal. Ci!y'r go! a rebound Lauer like :be boys' are camera .rby msn Ysowi- ivcign, Dian Stegwilfd Admin Tivikef' Wan n H kh rick Ami UBerbeY1m' er YIM' nasef' geree, Blu ch Yroschau yiuglwsv Ma Ross 0 Blanca - . Cltlde Le HenW rx, ' FOX Harry ?garg1ECONo Bax: wiht-,ba . I5 . ClarenCC Evedvlllliimvlloi Harry R0bettSdCii'i,BSfmetl3 Tom' Simogi uldliegsovle, Captain- and l f'sX N rx N P Qffm- CLOQACLZ g Coach Frank Froschauer's Thornton baseball team, vintage 1941, was once again on the spot when the South Suburban League laurels were awarded. As in 1939 and 1940 the Purple nine again topped the league. Bloom, however, also netted a share of the crown. Seven victories and four defeats was the highly creditable record achieved by the '41 squad. Pacing the Froschauer nine on the offensive side of the ledger was regular catcher Clyde LeBlanc. LeBlanc boasted a tremendous .481 batting aver- age. Other Purple sluggers worthy of mention were third baseman, ,Dave jones, and centerfielder, Charles Armington, with averages of .412 and .400' respectively. 1941 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Roosevelt fEast Chi.j.. 15 Thornton ....... ..... . 3 Bloom .....,.................... 1 O Thornton ....... ,..... 2 Morton ..,,.................... 4 Thornton ................ 2 Thornton ..... ...... 5 Pullman Tech. ........ 0 Argo .......,.. ......... 8 Thornton .........,...... 7 Thornton ...,. ......... 1 6 Lockport ....... ...... 4 Thornton ..... ......... 1 1 Argo ..................,... 7 Thornton ..... ......... 1 3 Blue Island ............ 6 Thornton ..... ...... 9 Bloom ........... ...... 4 Thornton ..... ...... 7 Lockport ....... ...... 2 Thornton ..... ...... 9 Blue Island .,.......... 2 The South Suburban golf crown rests securely within the halls of Thornton after an absence of nearly 25 years. It was way back in 1917 while Mr. Brookley was faculty manager that Thornton was successful in its quest of the title. More than once, under Mr. Beernan's reign, they have netted second place, but this is the first time that he has coached a championship team. In the 11 matches of the '41 season the golfers won seven, lost three, and tied one. Besides these 11 dual meets, the team competed in the state preliminary tournament at Joliet and in the annual South Suburban tourney. The latter, held at beau- tiful Calumet Country Club, was where they netted the title and cup. The five golfers whose total score was five strokes less than Bloom's, who took second place at the league tournament, were: Clar- ence Bvely, Tony Macaluso, Harry Robertson, Charles Rowe, and Howard Simon. Golf is another of those sports or pastimes that can be played and enjoyed in later years. The fel- lowship and experience that the golfers received under Mr. Beeman's guidance will be valued highly. The golfers that were awarded Ts were: Clarence Evely, Tony Macaluso, Harry Robertson, Charles Rowe, Howard Simon, Don Willing and Walter Koteff. j'CLC The effects of many tedious trips around the running track during long afternoon workouts were amply shown by the five victories in as many meets for the senior trackmen and the four out of five record of the juniors. The Purple trackmen netted second place in both divisions of the South Suburban meet. I-Iigh pointer for the senior squad was Bob Walker with 80 points. Frank Bauman's 49, Charles Cayer's 4-3 followed. Rex jones and Bill O'Connell 1941 TRACK RECORD Thornton 922 fSeniorsj Kankakee 392 Thornton 1 14 Thornton Fractional 10 Blue Island 23 Thornton 742 Lockport 0 Kankakee 382 X.. - wid William . X .H BCUSOH' -ngfd . Emil Vffoblifiiiiiiiari l'clf,i,fi giabovlb waxamaaaeweairauw a O' ' 1 . ' C ' , Szximonkgrifg-tplgmftin, ggegiiyer, RCXQSEES Coach R0W:McConnCll' Cihaiiarris. -Tii'mDRobCft Powers, 1011 dman. Phil Yew Yarns' CharlC5 Lan.. 'ard BOM Yb Hammers- dies Hawley' Coach UPC Beck, He- bd-mn' Cha A .X Prrbuia, Ajbert Suffix ?MuCCaa, Emi vloodgich, ham, R0 U honey, Bohn wx E105 - . M0 0 R0 At . Kham - SECON , A1 Fnnsr RQWI wCiharlff5 Zldi' Robeft AndeisiHivi0fC' Ck Quriln-HM 1 ,Wd Lanham' Ymmg R055 iaaia Rose, Ric Mkovlz Valli Vliliivm Hayes' Dc . uh qjjnnul ohm 11055, aaaaswei tied for fourth place with 40 points each. Others who accounted for points when they were needed throughout the season were: Ira Benson. Karl Portz, Red Boardman, Bob MacCaa, john McConnell and jim Redpath. The relay team composed of Rex jones, Clarence Stroh, Bill O'Connell and Bob Walker was the sen- sation of the track team. They won every race they entered and just missed breaking the South Subur- ban record in the finals. High pointers on the junior squad were: Bob Moorhouse, 60, Dick Hackbarth, 44, jack Quilli- nan, 29, and Bill Hayes, 25. Thornton 104 Thornton 592 Thornton Fractional 9 Bloom 532 ,Marana Q Thornton 572 Uuniorsj Kankakee 3 5 Thornton 802 Thornton Fractional 272 Blue Island 182 Thornton 56 Thornton 602 Thornton 322 Lockport 5 Kankakee 39 Thornton Fractional 532 Bloom 622 FIRST Row: Dorothy Chinewicz, Peggy Moore, Emily jean Triem- stra, Fay Walden, Dona Rose Koss. SECOND ROW: Shirley Wal'd, Shirley Fethke, Ruth Hansen, Merriel Hansen, Marian Prentiss, Lillian Crowder, Alice Spierling. g,4.,4. Healthy bodies, a spirit of co-operation, a desire for continued participation in athletics of all sorts, these are benefits derived from mem- bership in the Girls Athletic Association. Friendly contacts between girls who might other- wise never meet is a further aim of the organi- zation sponsored by Miss Carr, Miss Gray, and Miss Begnoche. Always on the lookout for the best interests of the girls, and desiring to show recognition for ability and service, the G. A. A. this year organized the Leaders club, with Miss Begnoche as sponsor. About twenty girls who have shown outstanding ability and leadership in athletics are now members of this club. Many and varied are the sports which mem- bers of the association may indulge in. Basket- ball, archery, speed-ball, bowling, and volley- ball are the ones which attract the greatest interest. The basketball tournament which was held this year aroused the greatest amount of interest. Both beginning and advanced teams were organized to play against each other. The Senior varsity team won the tournament for the third successive year, having held the title since their sophomore year. Bowling is a comparatively new sport for the Girls Athletic Association, as it is now only in its second year. More than one hundred girls trouped down to the alleys to try their fortunes in knocking down the pins. So popular has bowling become recently that this is now one of the most largely attended sports sponsored by the club. The girls are especially interested in it since the lessons they now receive will enable them to enjoy the sport for the rest of their lives. One of the new sports introduced this year is Speed Ball. This sport is a combination of basketball and soccer. ,The girls participating in it are given excellent training in co-ordina- tion of muscles and eyes. They learn to gauge speed and force, and the game is so active that many muscles are brought into play and thus trained and hardened. Although a new sport, Speed Ball has already proved to be very popular. All of the girls enjoy trying their hands at Robin I-Iood's sport, and many of them become quite proficient in the use of the bow and arrow. Before the year is over the bull's eye becomes a spot on the target which receives a good deal of attention. Besides these sports, ping-pong and shuffle-board prove popular among the girls. Both of these are games which may be played and enjoyed for years pp ,-,ui 1 1. 1' L-A 1 ' ' if ee Valley Ball if 110,f111lar with all of fha girls after graduation from the school which gave the training. The girls have numerous social occasions on the calendar as well as the athletic contests and events. Splash parties, picnics, the annual ban- guet and play day help to keep crowded the ays of the girls. Play day is the annual occa- sion when the Girls Athletic Associations of Blue Island, Bloom, and Thornton Fractional come to Thornton to have a day of games and refreshments. This is not only a lively and interesting day for the girls, but it also helps to establish and keep friendly relations with our neighboring schools. At play day many contacts are made and friendships formed which become lifelong. The girls all look forward to the G. A. A. Banquet, as it is here that the awards are made. For three sport seasons a small T is awarded, for live sport seasons numerals are given. The highest award, the large T, requires both the other awards plus outstanding participation in the associations activities. Happy are the girls who win these coveted awards, and proudly are they displayed on the sweaters. A ture Iourb, :J .fame of dixlnnre, and a goof! eye make fr good Jblzffle-board player The most important event of the G. A. A. is biennial. This is the swimming pageant. Davy jones' Locker was the theme for the pageant held this year. The beautiful combina- tion of swimming and lighting achieved by the girls made this pageant acclaimed by all who attended it on one of the three nights of its run. The swimmers showed ability and the per- fection of form which comes only with long practice and hard work. The figures formed by the swimmers, and the carrying out of the theme made the pageant an occasion of fun and interest. President Peggy Moore, Vice-President Shir- ley Ward, Secretary Fay Walden, and Treasurer Merriel Hansen combined with the other mem- bers of the G. A. A. Board to make this a memorable year for all of its members. The club is governed by this Board, which is com- posed of the officers and of the sports heads, who this year were: Marion Prentiss, Lillian Crowder, Ruth Hansen, Mary Hobbs, Dona Koss, Betty Simer, Dorothy Chinewicz, Emily Triemstra, Shirley Fethke, and Alice Spierling. Niue Lillle Giflf, llfemzed of whirlr, lil' Qilfafgi iiIDll!lEl?1f,lli'ff,'f.G2ii,Wi7c15j5fZfL'riC'i'll'ZifUU17'F, Thornton girls are ollered a great variety of activities which will help them build strong, healthy bodies and make them physically ht for the future. When the girls are freshmen they have a little of each type of sport. After her freshman year, she may select one of four choices: team sports, individual sports, swimming, or dancing. The team sports are divided into three classes: beginning, intermediate, and advanced players. In this way girls are pitted against opponents of approximately the same amount of skill and knowledge of the game. In these classes the girls play soccer, basketball, volley-ball, baseball, and other games. Through these invigorating games the girls develop good body mechanics, and a spirit of co-operation, sportsmanship, and fair play. Dancing is another physical activity offered to the girls. The classes consist of both folk and modern dancing. The object is to develop a sense of the rhythm of beat, accent, and pattern of the accompaniment. This training helps the girls to overcome the embarrassment of awkward adolescence, and makes for grace, poise, and beauty in the carriage of the body while stand- 1 zrfozzder. D0 yan really lbinla that iff earief to walk lbir way? Of fbL'!lI.f9l1l6f made Tbir pyramid mm! Someone foo weulz Lei out 1 .rbriefe - ing or walking. It also gives the girls the con- hdence necessary for their future dancing dates and other social activities. Individual sports or modified gymnasium work is provided to teach skill in games which are less strenuous for the girls who are under- weight, and to provide for those girls who suffer from mild cardiac disorders, or some other physical disability. These activities include deck- tennis, archery, table tennis, dart archery, mod- ified table tennis, and horseshoes. One of the most popular sports among the girls is swimming. Here, too, the classes are divided into beginning, intermediate, and ad- vanced. The beginners are taught the funda- mentals of the strokes, and the art of diving into the water from the side of the pool. The inter- mediate classes spend most of their time in im- proving their front and back strokes, and in learning to dive from the board. The advanced classes perfect the crawl, the breast stroke, the side stroke, and the back stroke, and learn to perform the different racing starts, dives, and turns. The goal in these classes is for both speed and endurance. These swimming classes teach the girls a sport that they not only enjoy at the time, but one that will be popular with them for the rest of their lives. Here again the cur- riculum provides for the future interests of the students. The freshmen have three Physical Education periods a week, while the rest of the classes meet twice a week. A girl may take a different type of class each year, and thus obtain a thoroughly well-rounded knowledge of athletics. Any girl who fully carries out this program will find that at the end of four years she has mastered several sports, that she is physically Ht, and that she now has an ingrained sense of good sportsmanship and fair play. Be mreful lbere, girlr, if one of you flips- if: a long may down ' . !Y ' E! 1 3 ,11 - Foremrtmg a fall farrizzg them all cculaafionfs affine .gzafure il? Each firm whose name on pages here appears May well be run by you in future years. f 1 f M Z M ga? 'P J' 2' 5 ff' if X n 7 V fy f X 2, X EQ! PRGFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Playsicimzs and Surgeons DR. CHARLES B. ALEXANDER DR. HERBERT IANSON DR. J. P. FLYNN DR. HELGE JANSON DR- L- MANDERNACK 1952 Ridge Road Homewood 291 112 East 154th Street Harvey 66 DR' T. H. KELLY . DR. A. R. ANDERSON 2003 Ridge Road Homewood 971 DR. S. E. FRASER DR. T. A. NOBLE 172 E t 1 LZRSF- LUDWIG H 182 East 154th Street Harvey 122 as 5 tree Mvey 722 DR. PHILIP THOMSEN DR' T' O' CANTWELL 13614 Indiana Avenue Riverdale 64 116 East 154th Street Harvey 546 DR. C. A. WALVOORD DK- C- M- GALLAT1 iss-40 south Park Harvey 139 1952 Ridge Road Homewood 24 DR' ROBERT XWEIDNER7 JR' DR- THEODORE GIRSE 14430 Wabash Ave. Riverdale 234 166 East 154th Street Harvey 690 DR. R' A. RUTZ DRS. HAIKIKIS AND HIGGINS Matteson, Illinois Chicago Heights 3519 Dentists DR. H. C. DRUMrvrONo DR. G. A. STEVENSON, JR. 169 East 154th Street Harvey 911 166 East 154th Street Harvey 211 DR. N. A. KINGSTON DR. E. A. RI-IIND 182 East 154th Street Harvey 97 1952 Ridge Road Homewood 495 DR. CLARENCE E. SIMON DR. E. C. PAULSEN Harvey Theater Bldg. Harvey 543 2003 Ridge Road Homewood 1-O43 DR. W. A. MEIs 13702 Indiana Ave. Riverdale 14 Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat DR. E. E. DILLON 1952 Ridge Road Homewood 884 Osteopaths DR. F. J. MURPHY DR. DAVID H. PONTIUS ' 157 East 155th Street Harvey 799 1947 Miller Court Homewood 464 DR. MARY H. ROBINSON 18121 Harwood Ave. Homewood 1493 Lawyers HENRY C. PIEL 1 BURTON EVANS 182 East 154th Street Harvey 174 167 East 154th Street Harvey 1584 STOBBS, YATES, AND WISEMAN 172 East 154th Street Harvey 2475 -I47- VEGETABLES AND ERUITS The Best Grown Pullman 0800 - 0801 Oflflflflflfl provluce 11401 Wentwortlu Avenue Chicago, Illinois SUUTH HOLLAND TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK SAFETY SERVICE Depoxitx Imlzred by Federal Depoxit I mzzmnee C or poration Maximum Insurance for Each Depositor 355000 J E. CORY AND COMPANY Real Estate and I mumnce 166 170th Street HAZEL CREST ILLINOIS C om Llrliments of the MCAWLGILIL Q.. Junefaf LNOIWLQ 244 East 138th Street RIVERDALE, ILLINOIS RINKEMA BROTHERS GROCERY - MARKET RADIOS Phones 390-391 South Holland, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '42 O Beautiful New BRANDT THEATRE HARVEY, ILLINOIS THEATRE OF SELECTIVE HITS PHONE HARVEY es C. VAN KANEGAN Serzfire Slalion 15805 South Park Avenue South, Holland, Illinois Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1942 O THE BUDA COMPANY HARVEY, ILLINOIS Automobile, Burglary '-3 W ... M ? F H ' 2 2 'E- 55 gs F11 W C! cn 2 I-1 Q. Lo C5 E, E3 H :. 2 S Q vu P4 9551 'u1.lo1S 49.191 Gssnlg CQ FU 2 E 13 3 m S M gp CD I-Q P E S Q I-I E pa Vw P4 1-4 B C5 PAINT - ROGFING - HARDWARE The Yard in Harvey with a Complete Stock 15139 CENTER HARVEY 360-361 -l49- ess -vm r wa ss ss , Pa 'iI,lEll1tli:1l:r1q' Effer for jwenfg earri Your family's health is important and every member deserves the best . . . Try Dixie Dairy's GOLDEN GUER SE Y Next Time Call Harvey 45 for Home Delivery DIXIE R Y -ISO- eniora ' ROBERT EDGAR ADAIR-l'l01I16WO0Ll, Academic Course, Boys Club Representative 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Senator 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Purple X 4, Thorntonite 4, Boys Glee Club 2, Chorus 3, 4, Safety Council 2, Royal Family 4, Senior Senator. ROBERT ERNEST ADAIR-Midlothian, General CouI'se, Hall Guard 2, Swing Club 1, Basketball 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 52 Golf 4. HOWARD ADLIER, JR.-FlOSSI'l'l00l', Academic Course, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, German Club 3, 4, Swing Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Baseball 4. MAItIE JUNE ADRAGNA-Harvey, Business Course, Art Club 3, Girls Glee Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2. LUCAS AGUILAR-Phoenix, Trade Course. MILDRIED ESTHER AI.BliECl'lT-HtlZClCfCSt, Business Course, G.A.A. 1, 2. A it ROSEMARY FRANCES ALLEN-Markham, Academic Course, Hyde Park High School 1, French Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Swing Club 2, 3, Bowling 5. RUTH MlI.DRED ALM-Riverclale, Academic Course, Girls Club: Chairman of the junior Service Award 4, Council 3, 4, Mother-Daughter Banquet, Chairman of Publicity 3, Welfare Committee 2, junior Service Award, Scholarship Award 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Girls Glee Club 3, 4, Safety Council 4. JAMES ANDllEWS-HHYVCY, Technical Course, Hall Guard 3, Chess and Checker Club 2, Bowling 4, Hi-Y 1, 2. HowARD ANKER-South Holland, Trade Course. JEANETTE ANKER-South Holland, Business Course, Latin Club 2, 3. CI'IARI.Es RICHARD ARMINGTON-Harvey, Academic Course, German Club 2, 3, Swing Club 2, 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Treasurer 3, Boys Glee Club 2, 3, Basketball 3, Baseball, Swimming 1, 2, Senior Senator. ik' RUTI-I DORIS ASCHBRENNEIK-HRITVCY, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 2, Division Chairman 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Service Award, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, Swing Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Camera Club 2, Swimming 2. , ELLA LOUISE AUSTIN-Hazelcrest, Academic Course, Girls Club Division Chairman 1, French Club 1, 2, Swing Club 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1. GORDON H. AVERYT-I-Iarvey, Academic Course, Debate 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Band 1, 2, 3. FRANKLIN E. BAKER-Hazelcrest, General Course, Hall Guard 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4. WILLIARI J. BAKER-Markham, Technical Course, Hall Guard 3. IRMA MAllGAltE'I' BAKI-IUS-Harvey, Business Course, Blue Island Community High'School 1, 2, 3. Sir LESLIE A. BALES-Riverdale, Trade Course, Bus Guard 4, Hall Guard 3, 4. VIRGINIA BALL-Harvey, General Course, Class Secretary 2, Girls Club: Council 2, Board 1, Division Chairman 3, May Queen Attendant, French Club 1, 2, Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Yearbook 3, Senior Senator. GIZRARD ALBERT BARANOWSKI-Harvey, Trade Preparatory Course, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Safety Squad 3, Camera Club 2, 3. ARTHUR F. BARON-Harvey, Business Course. V CARMON M. BASlI.E-H2ZElCf6Sf, Business Course, Hall Guard 2, 3, Campus Patrol 5, 4. HBNItlE1'I'A BASSLIZR-iD0lIOI1, Academic Course, Latin Club 2, 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Thorntonite 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Chorus 3, 4. ik' FRANK L. BAUMAN-Harvey, General Course, Class offices: President 2, Treasurer 1, 4, Boys Club: Second Vice-President 3, Board of Directors 2, 3, 4, Representative 1, Stag Committee 3, 4, Hall Guard 2, 3, 4, Assistant Commander in Chief 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JANE ELIzAuE'rI-I FOSTER BEATTIE-Harvey, Business Course, Swing Club 3, Home Economics Club 1, G.A.A. Numerals 2. CHARLES BECRER-Midlothian, Academic Course, Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BECKEIL-Olj'lUPi3 Fields, Academic Course, Latin Club 1, 2, German Club 3, 4, Swing Club 2, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Pierian Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. ALBERT BEENBS-Tl10I'l'li0I1, General Course, German Club 4, Yearbook 4. EVELYN bDOROTHY BEI.MoNT-Harvey, Business Course, Sweetwater High School 1, San Diego High School 1, Camera Clu 2. Sk JOE BRNACKA-HUFVCY, General Course. EVA MARIE BENNETT'-IVZ1l'll10G, Business Course, Morgan Park High 1, 2, Girls Club Division Chairman 4. JOYCE BENDLE-H0lTlCWO0Ci, Business Course, Bloom High School 1: Thorntonite 4. XVILLIAM BERIsr5RIAN-Harvey, Academic Course, Class President 4, Hall Guard 3, 4, Captain 4, French Club 1, Band 1, 2, Football 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. ELMER E. BERGMAN-Harvey, Trade Course. HAIIIKY J. BERos'rRoM-Midlothian, Technical Course. IEAN ELEANOR BEIITA-HHl'VCY, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 2, Welfare Committee 3, Activity Point Commis- sion 4, Secretary of Attendance 4, Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Swimming Pageant 4, Armistice Day Broadcast 4. -ISI- TELEPHONE DoLToN 666 JAMES T. WILKES 81 CO. Jacgbsma Funeral Hgmg Certified Public Accountants 14062 LINCOLN AVENUE 15309 CENTER AVENUE DOLTON. ILLINOIS HARVEY, ILLINOIS TELEPHONE HARVEY 114-3 e I 70'I'h SUMMER TERM Opens June 29, Hours 3:30 to 1 -Special Rates A nationally known school of high Standards and A-1 rating, offering ' ' ' bl ates. secretarial and business training at very reasona e r COURSES: Executive, Secretarial, Business Administration, Stenographic, Accounting, Comptometry, Brush-up and ' l L Review, Finishing Course for H. S. Comlnerclal Stuc en s. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Visitors Welcome-Booklet 2 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED SCHOOLS Roseland 11324 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE PULlman 6594 Down Town ' 37 S. WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS RAN4loIph 2637 , g - Droll BUSINESS COLLEGE NEAL S E. L. SAUSAMAN MOTOR SALES Eleczrical Supplies Used Cars Sales and Service HOME AND FACTORY IVIRING ACCESSORIES 191 East 154111 Street 15841 South Park Ave. South Holland, Ill. I . . Harvey, Illinois Phone Harvey 984 - l52-- ALLEN BESTERFIELD-Homewood, Technical Course, Boys Club Representative 1, 2, 5, 4, Swing Club 1, Stamp Club 1, Hi-Y 2, 5, Secretary 5, Yearbook 4, Band 1, 2, Safety Council 2, 5. JUNE A. BIELFEI.DT-Harvey, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 5, Division Chairman 4, Spanish Club 1, 4, Swing Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Art Club 2, 5, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Bicycle Club 2, 5, Swimming Pageant 4, Junior Life-Saving Award 4. ERVIN M. BIERNAT'-HHIVCY, Business Course. JOANN BIEROVIC-Harvey, Business Course, Girls Club: Division Chairman 5, Welfare Committee 5, Junior Service Award, May Queen Attendant, Scholarship Awards 2, 5, Freshman Leader 5, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Senator 4, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 2, 5, Debate 5, Thorntonite 4, G.A.A. Numerals 1, T 1. BETTY BIRK1-toLz-Harvey, Business Course, Class Secretary 1, 5, Girls Club: Division Chairman 1, May Queen Attendant, Chairman of the Freshman Stunt 1, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 5, 4, Pierian Club 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Vice-President 2, Girls Glee Club 1, Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Clarinet Quartette 2, 5, 4, Orchestra 4. ROBERT L. BLACK-HHl'VCj', Trade Course, Senior Senator, Band 1, 2, Safety Council 2. it MARGARET LOUISE BI.ooM-Harvey, Academic Course, Girls Club Activity Point Commission 4, Library Assistant 5, 4, French Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 5, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2. WILLIAM BRUCE BOENDER-South Holland, Academic Course, Hall Guard 5, 4, Captain 5, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 5. Joi-IN A. Bouowsxr-Harvey, Trade Course. MARY AGNES BoRsT-Midlothian, Business Course, Yearbook 4. ' T1-IIEODORE BORST, JR.-Tinley Park, General Course, Hall Guard 5, 4. WILLIAM BOYETTE-l-larvey, General Course, Boys Club Representative 2, 5, Hall Guard 4, French Club 2, Swing Club 1, 2, 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, Bicycle Club 1. 72? KATHERINE LOUISE BRADLEY-Markham, Academic Course, Latin Club 1, French Club 2, 5, 4, Swing Club 1, 5, Stamp Club 2, Art Club 1, Debate 2, Thorntonite 4, Swimming Pageant. BETTY JANE BROWN-Ivanhoe, Academic Course, Girls Club: President 4, Vice-President 5, Board 5, 4, Division Chairman 2, Welfare Committee 5, 4, Junior Service Award, Maid of Honor, French Club 1, 2, 5, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 5, Girls Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 5, 4. MAIBEL BIKOWN-HHIVCY, General Course, Girls Club: Council 4, Welfare Committee 5, French Club 5, Swing Club 1, 2, 5, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Bicycle Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 5, 4. MILDIKED ALYCE BROWN-Harvey, Business Course. - . DORIS ANN BRUHN-Homewood, Academic Course, Class Secretary 4, Girls Club: Board 5, Junior Service Award, May Queen Atiiendant, Junior Stunt, French Club 1, 2, 5, Swing Club 1, 2, 5, Purple X 2, 5, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 5, . BETTY JANE BURKE-Harvey, Business Course, Girls Club: Treasurer 4, Council 1, Board 5, Division Chairman 1, Welfare Committee 5, 4, Junior Service Award, Library Assistant 5. Sir SHIRLEY MARGARET' BIIRNETT--Thornton, Business Course, Scholarship Awards 2, 5, French Club 2, 5, Commencement Usher 5, Senior Senator. WILLIAM STANLEY CALDER-il'l0I11EWO0Ll, General Course, Hall Guard 1, French Club 2, Swing Club 4, Chess and Checker Club 5, 4, Bowling 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Chorus 2, 5, 4. MARTHA BETTY CANN-Harvey, Business Course, Swing Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 5, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 5, Bicycle Club 2, 5. X EMIL P. CAPRIOTTI-Dolton, General Course, Hall Guard 4, Football 5, 4. JUNE CAPRONI-l lIll'VCy, Business Course, Band, Drum Majorette 4, G.A.A.: Numerals 2, T 5, Large T 4. MILDllED A. CARLIN-Harvey, Business Course, Swing Club 2, 5, Bowling 4, Home Economics Club 2. Sir RALPH CARMICHAEI.-S0lltl1 Holland, Trade Course, Bus Guard 2, 4, Captain 4. THELMA JUNE CARPENTER-Harvey, Business Course, Library Assistant 5, Swing Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, Yearbook 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, Numerals 1. . MAX EUGENE CARY-Homewood, Academic Course, Spanish Club 1, Bowling 5, 4, Basketball 5, 4, Golf 4. - MARY KATrn.EEN CASPIION-HHIVCQV, Business Course, Library Assistant 4, Usher 4, Marshal 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Yearbook 4, Girls Glee Club 5, 4. CATHERINE I. CASKEY-HHIVEY, Academic Course, Girls Club: Division Chairman 1, Welfare Committee 5, Activity Point Commission 5, Junior Service Award, Library Assistant 5, 4, Ticket Chairman 5, Latin Club 1, 2, Thorntonite 4, June Mad Staff 5. ROBERT G. CASTER-Ivanhoe, Academic Course, Hall Guard 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Bicycle Club 2, Camera Club 2, 5, Band 1, 2, 5, Baseball 1, 2. YA? FRANCES Cl-IRlS'l'lZNE CERMAK-Harvey, Business Course, Girls Club: Division Chairman 1, Activity Point Commission 5, Junior Service Award, Secretary of Attendance 5, Swing Club 1, 5, Home Economics Club 1, G.A.A.: Numerals 1, T 4. JUNE CERNY-IVill1l10C, Academic Course, Library Assistant 5, French Club 2, 5, Swing Club 1, 2, 5, Home Economics Club 1, Bicycle Club 2, Thorntonite 4. JOAN A. CERTNA-Dixmoor, Business Course, Girls Club Council 5, Library Assistant 2, 5, Swing Club 2, 5, Stamp Club 2, Home Economics Club 2. RAY J. CHLEBDA-Hazelcrest, Trade Preparatory Course, Hall Guard 4, Safety Council 4, Golf 2, 5. JACK CHRISTY-Harvey, Trade Course. CHESTER ANTHONY Crsowsicr-1-Iazelci-est, Business Course, Hall Guard 5, Latin Club 2, 5, Stamp Club 2, 5. MAIKX' Jo CLARK-Homewood, Academic Course, Girls Club: Board 2, Scholarship Awards 1, 2, German Club 1, 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 5, 4, Pierian Club 5, 4, Home Economics Club 4, Vice-President 4, Girls Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 5, 4, Swimming Pageant 4. eniord - 153 . miss... B NDS H :E 1 lgsgmnnif, H Congratulations Cluss of 1942 May Your Coming Years Be Even .Mare Happy und Successful Than These Uylaicb Have Seen Your Frequent Visits to THE HIGH SCHOOL BOOK STORE I54 Compliments of PRADIN'S FLOSSMOOR PHARMACY Paul Pradin R. Ph. HOMEWOOD 264 BLOOM ELECTRIC SERVICE HAVE YOUR BATTERY CHARGED In to minutes IN YOUR CAR fl No Rental 0 No Delay 0 No Return Trip AVOID Battery Trouble, Stop Today forv a FREE TEST Molm' Time Up ' Iglzifion and Cll!'bll1'Ef0l' Service , am! Pfzrlf Valve Grimling- Willmzl Batteries anden 6 ' LLOYD CLAUSON, Proprietor Phone 950 15429 Broadway Phone 3573 149th and Halsted ADLER FUNERAL HOME Call Harvey 699 Anzbzzlmzce Service OLSON AND BROEK 158 East 15-4th Street Harvey, Illinois T Y P E W R I T E R S R E N TE D Glam FZll'7Iil7lI'6 Tofu School I S z' PF 'es NELSON GLASS Sz PAINT co. owe - iaagigfgmi 137U'l'7 e7U Auto Safety Glaff G. ,- 4 ' -Q . CW? mg UVf1ll Paper 0 Pazmfi ar: s S ' - Q Eff. , g f E Phone: Harvey 1763 HARVEY NEWS AGENCY 1 Door West of Bank 191 East 153rd St. Harvey, Illinois -l55- GEORGE E. GILLEY Hardware and Furnace Shop 15337 CENTER AVE. DEALER FOR Paints, Glass, Oils and General Electric Refrigerators and Appliances PHONE 244 Compliments of the ROYAL BLUE STORE AND WIARKET A. PIVOUR, Proprietor 243 East 14-71h Street Phone Harvey 1392 and 1393 Harvey, Illinois Phone Harvey 196 WAUSAU LUMBER 81 COAL COMPANY Home of Weyerhaeuser 4-square Lumber SOUTH HOLLAND, ILLINOIS HATTIE GEIMAN Dealer in !- all ,he 'gy img img? Leading Pianos ', if and Musical 2 - 1-as sn. iE5 1 M g!- Ins bruments ROYAL REGENCY Class of 1942 Lots of Luck and Best Wishes, and Always Remember One of the Chief Necessities of a Good Appearance is Good Clothing-Well Tailored, Fitted, and Stylish. You'l1 finfl Our Store the Right One for These Requirements. MARKS TOGGERY Men's Shoes, Clothing, and Furnishings 200 East 154th Street 147 East 1541211 St., Harvey Phone 872 Telephone 630 Fashions for Men Wlleli Selecting Glasses MOYERQS See A. G. FRISKE, o. D. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 114 East 154th Street SERVICE STATION Dealer in Standard Products Phone Harvey 3527 Park, Main and 153rd Street ANNE CLAXTONQMHLLCSOH, General Course3 Matteson High 1, 2, 53 Spanish Club 4. FRANCES C. CLEM-Harvey, Business Course3 Home Economics Club 1. PAUL CI.ET'rENnERG-Harvey, Trade Course3 Hi-Y 1. GRACE MAE COl7l7IN-HRIVCY, Business Course3 Art Club 23 Home Economics Club 1. GRETCHEN JANE COLLINS-Oak Forest, Academic Course3 Latin Club 1, 23 French Club 13 Art Club 13 Home Economics Club 43 Girls Glee Club 13 Chorus 2, 5, 43 G.A.A. Numerals 2. JoIfIN WESLEY CONANT-Harvey, Academic Course. - Sir RALPH R. CONNEII-HHFVCY, Academic Course3 Boys Glee Club 2, 53 Chorus 1. ROBERT E. CONRAD-Harvey, Business Course3 Safety Squad 53 Stage Crew 5, 4. CHARLES COREY-Matteson, General Courseg Basketball 1, 2, 5. RUTH 13vEI.YN COIILEW-HGYVCY, Business Course3 Girls Club: Scholarship Award 5, Freshman Stunt3 Gamma Theta Sigma 43 Art Club 23 Home Economics Club 13 Camera Club. ELLSW0ll1'l-I CoT'I'oN, JR.-Harvey, Technical Course3 Safety Squad 23 Safety Council 53 Football 1, 2. ELEANOR MAIKIE CoU1.oMEE-Harvey, General Course3 Bradley High 1, 23 Swing Club 43 Art Club 43 G.A.A. 4. it BETTY MAE COUIKTNEY-HHIVCY, Academic Course3 Girls Club: Junior Service Award, May Queen Attendant, Scholarship Award, House Committee 5, 43 French Club 1, 23 Swing Club 1, 23 Home Economics Club 13 Bicycle Club 23 Band 1, 2, 5, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4. MAILY JANE CoUsINEAU-Tinley Park, General Course3 French Club 23 Swing Club 1, 23 Gamma Theta Sigma 4g Art Club 13 Safety Council 4. TONETTA ELAINE COWING-HOl11CWOOd, Academic Course3 Girls Club: Division Chairman 4, Activity Point Commission 5, Junior Service Awardg Spanish Club 1, 23 Gamma Theta Sigma 43 Footlighters, Charter Member, 5, 43 Girls Glee Club 13 Chorus 2, 5, 43 Royal Family 4. ' BETTY JEAN CRAIG-Harvey, Business Course3 Library Assistant 53 Latin Club 23 Swing Club 53 Bowling 43 Bicycle Club 13 Safety Council 53 Yearbook 4. I VIRGINIA CRAIN-Harvey, Academic Course3 Girls Club: Council 1, 4, Board 2, Division Chairman 5, Activity Point Commis- sion 5, Junior Service Award, Scholarship Award 13 French Club 1, 2, 53 Girls Glee Club 23 Band 1, 2, 5, 43 G.A.A. Numerals 1. ROBERT CRANE-Ivanhoe, Academic Course3 Hall Guard 5, 4g Safety Squad 23 French Club 53 Hi-Y 1, 5, Committee Chair- man 53 Camera Club 2, 4, Vice-President 43 Band 1, 2, 5, 43 Stage Crew 2, 4. 'Ar LILLIAN CROWDBR-HHIVCY, Academic Course3 Girls Club Division Chairman 23 Library Assistant 23 Latin Club 2, 53 Swing Club 1, 2, 53 Art Club 23 Home Economics Club lg Camera Club 3, 43 G.A.A.: Board 2, 5, 4, President 4, Numerals 1, T 2, Large T 5. FRANK CZYI.-Harvey, Trade Course. RUTH JANE DALENBERG-Soutlm Holland, Academic COUISCQ Girls Club: Speaker of Council 4, Council 2, Welfare Commit- tee 4, Scholarship Award 1, Freshman Leader 43 Latin Club 53 French Club 1, 2, 53 Gamma Theta Sigma 43 Band 1, 2, 5, 43 Orchestra 5, 4. CHARLES W. DAMASKUS-Dolton, Academic COUISCQ Hall Guard 5, 43 German Club 1, 23 Bicycle Club 13 Camera Club 2. DORIS MAE DAVIDSON-Ivanhoe, Academic Course3 Girls Club: House Committee 5, Freshman Leader 4, Senior Stunt, French Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Program Committee 4g Home Economics Club 1, 23 Bicycle Club 2g Camera Club 53 Swing Club 1, 2, 4. ' MARGARETTE E. DAVIS-Harvey, Academic Course3 Spanish Club 1, 2, 5, 4, President 43 Swing Club 2, 5, 43 Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Senator 43 Thorntonite 4. it HAIIVEY N. DEAN-Flossmoor, Academic Course3 German Club 53 Hi-Y 2, 4. EVELYN RUTII DEBOER'-'SOULII Holland, Business Course. FREDERICK DEI-INING-I'IOIDCW00d, General Course3 Hall Guard 5, 43 German Club 2, 5, 4. VVALTER DEICHEN-Riverdale, Academic Courseg Hall Guard 53 German Club 2, 53 Glee Club 53 Chorus 43 Tennis 2, 5, 4. FRANCES DEII-II.-Flossmoor, Academic Course3 Girls Club: Board 1, Junior Service Award, Junior Stunt3 French Club 2, 53 Spanish Club lg Girls Glee Club 23 Orchestra 1, Z, 5, 43 Chorus 5, 43 Yearbook 4. HENRY DEKIQER-Oak Glen, Business Course3 Hall Guard 5. Sir TI-IoMAs DE MAYO-Hazelcrest, General Course, Hall Guard 4g Safety Squad 13 Football 1, 2, 5, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4. JEAN DERIDDER-Dolton, General Courseg Girls Club Division Chairman 13 French Club 2. CLARENCE DEYOUNG-SOLlfil Holland, Trade Course. JENNIE DEYOUNG1S0Uti1 Holland, Business Course. MERLE W. DICKELMAN-Harvey, Academic Course, Stag Committee 53 Latin Club 1, 23 Bowling 5, 43 Stamp Club 2, 53 Gamma Theta Sigma 4g Band 1, 2, 5, 43 Orchestra 4. LEONARD P. DIEl'IL-RlVCfd2i6, Trade Course3 Bus Guard 1, 23 Safety Squad 1, 2. BETTY JUNE DoLToN-Dolton, Academic COUISCQ Girls Club Council 13 Latin Club 1, 23 German Club 53 Swing'Club 13 Pierian Club 5, 43 Camera Club 5. eniom . 151 - IOHNNIES' MARKET Quality Meats 118 East 154 Street, Harvey Phone 437 1. BEINOR Grocery and Market Phone Harvey 511 15147 Center A HARVEY, ILLINOIS VEHLIC TO THE SENIOR CLASS We appreciate your pat- ronage and wish you the greatest of success in future undertakings . . . Bastar's jewelry Store jeweler ami OlUl077Z6f1'i.ff 171 EAST 154th STREET HARVEY, ILLINOIS Save Your Sales Tax by SAVING EAGLE STAMPS A Stamp with Every 1Oc Purchase THE EAGLE STORE 185 East 154th Street For ihe Best in Coal See PEOPLE'S COAL CO. 15646 Halsted Sr. Harvey 2054 C. S. STOW H aw! ware -Pain1f- G1 an Airplafze M aa? elf Seeafr Phone 181 HARVEY, ILLINOIS Phone 183 108 East 154th Street HARVEY -ISB- WILLIAM DOMMER-Oak Glen, General Course, Hall Guard 4. JEANISTTE Doss-Monee, General Course, Monee High School 1, 2. DOROTHY JEAN DOWNEY-Homewood, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 3, Division Chairman 2, Activity Point Com- mission 3, Junior Service Award, Gamma Theta Sigma 3, 4, Senator 3, Yearbook 4, Girls Glee Club 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, All State Orchestra 4. JACK DliAl'Ell-HHIVCY, Academic Course, German Club 2, 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Safety Council 1, 3, Basketball 3, 4. RUTH LORRAlNE DROLET-Harvey, General Course, Library Assistant 4, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, Swing Club 1, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1. FRANCES DRWAL-Posen, Business Course, Spanish Club 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2. vi? GERALD DUCK-Harvey, Academic Course, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4. BENJAMIN JosEPH DUNAJSKX-'BILIC Island, Trade Preparatory Course, Bus Guard 4, Safety Squad 3. VERNA DUNCAN-Harvey, General Course, Art Club 3, 4. BETTY MAXINE DUN!-IAM-Harvey, General Course, Latin Club 2, Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 1, Home Economics Club 1, 4, Bicycle Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, First in State 4, Twelve years without absence or tardiness, Swimming Pageant 2. GRACE DYKEMA-SOLltl1 Holland, General Course. HERMINA IDYKIEMA-SOUfl1 Holland, Business Course, German Club 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2. Sir DALLYS MARIE EDvcfARos-I-larvey, Academic Course, Latin Club 1, French Club 2, 3, 4, Swing Club 1, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Welfare Committee 3, Junior Service Award, Footlighters 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Camera Club 2, 3. RICHARD C. EINBECKER-Homewood, Academic Course, Boys Club: Board of Directors 4, Representative 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Stamp Club 1, Purple X 4, Golf 4. Joi-IN R. EI.I.lS-HHFVCY, Trade Course, Hall Guard 4, Chess and Checker Club 4. ANN ERNST-Harvey, Academic Course, German Club 1, 2, Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 4, Secretary of Senior Senate, Student Personnel Council 4. INIARTIN EVANS-Pl10Cl1lX, General Course, Hall Guard 4. CLARENCE J. EVELY-Harvey, Technical Course, Spanish Club 2, Swing Club 2, Football 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. ai? BBATRICE A. FAcRo-Blue Island, Business Course. MARGARET FALKNOR-Fl0SSI'l100l', Academic Course, Latin Club 3, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 2, Scholarship Award 2, Thorntonite 4. ' LEO D. FAORO-Dllllfih, General Course, Bus Guard 1, 2, Safety Squad 1, 2. STELLA KATHERINE FARRUGGIA-Dixmoor, Business Course, Spanish Club 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Girls Glee Club 4. DONALD F. FERGUSON-Riverdale, Trade Preparatory Course, Hi-Y 4. SHIRLEY MAE FETHKE-Harvey, General Course, Girls Club: Division Chairman 2, Latin Club 2, 3, German Club'4, Treas- urer 4, Spanish Club 4, Swing Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, G.A.A.: Board 3, 4, Numerals 2, T 3, Large T 3. ik' EDWIN E. FIELDS--Oilk Forest, Technical Course. ROBERT C. FINOUT-Homewood, Academic Course, Boys Club Representative 3, 4, Stag Committee 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Purple X 4. ' BUSTER E. FISCI-:ER-Harvey, Trade Preparatory Course, Hall Guard 3, Safety Squad 1, Football 1. . RUTH FISC1-IIZR--lVIEll'kl1iiI11, Business Course, Girls Club Division Chairman 1, Swing Club 1, 2, 3. EARL LAYTON FLANAGAN-HUIVCY, Academic Course, Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Art Club 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, State and National Flute Champion 2, State Flute Quartet Champion 1, 2, 3, National Champion 3, All State Orchestra 4. SHIRLEY MAY FLANAGIN-Tl'l0l'l'llIOI1, Business Course. it ALICE G. FI.AssIG-Midlothian, Business Course, German Club 3. EDMUND J. FLEECE-HEIIVCY, General Course, Mount Carmel High School 1. ALICE LORRAINE FoR'rIN-Hazelcrest, General Course, Girls Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, 4. DUANE FOSTER-Homewood, General Course, Hall Guard 4, German Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. JOHN BRADLEY Fosrnri-Harvey, Academic Course, Hi-Y 1, Band 1, 2. JOE FOX-Dolton, Academic Course, Spanish Club 1, 2, Glee Club 3, Chorus 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY FRAGGOS-Harvey, Academic Course, Safety Squad 3, 4, Captain 4, Spanish Club 2, Swing Club 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Safety Council 3. eniom - 159 - E. A. Coutchie IDEAL MARKET Aleali, Grocerier, Frzzilx and Vegetables Telephones 40 and 41 15308 Center Avenue ANTON STERKER TAILOR SHOP Fine Tailoring Cleaning and P1'e.rJin g 15405 Center Avenue, Harvey, Ill. Telephone Harvey 1572 HARVEY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Founded 1911 Ha1'11ey'.v Oldest Financial Inytitzzlionv Assets Three Million Dollars SECURITY BUILDING Telephone 2200 HARVEY, ILLINOIS T. T. H. S. El-IFETEHII-I Cnrla Service THE NIP AND SIP Sandwichef-Slinkef-Maltecly 147th at Halsted St. Harvey, Ill. TIMMONS FURNITURE COMPANY 15310-12 Center Avenue Telephone Harvey 36 Everything for the Home Wben You Need S N INSURANCE SUBURBAN Se SAPEWAY FRANK R. EHMAN 1 5 5 38 Broadway Avenue Harvey, Illinois G E R M A I N E . BEAUTY 8a LINGERIE SI-IOPPE Bm Dnanwortatzon 15407 Center Avenue Opposite Harvey Theatre Bldg. Telephone 903 215 East 154th Street Peizrorzality Hair Czztzfirzg HARVEY, ILL. Permazzefzt Wfarzing LION AUTO STORE Auto Parts -Accessories GLEN UNDERWOOD, Manager STANLEY YATSAK, Proprietor Parking in Rear of Store PHONE HARVEY 1950 150 East 154th Street Harvey, Illinois For Service Call The Home of Good Fuel COLERICK COAL 8: FEED DALENBERG and GOUWENS COMPANY Gfofefy and Market Oliice: 152 East 154th Street Yard: 155th and Halsted Streets HARVEY 1152 Telephones 224 and 194 -I6I- ENTERPRISE Pattern Works 15330-32 Park Avenue F. J. Peisner Phone Harvey 1699 Compliments to the Class of 342 CALUMET PHOTO PRESS CO 326 East 147th Street Harvey, Illinois GEORGE HEIM Sz CO. FLORISTS Flowers For All Occasions HARVEY STORE 15335K Broadway -Phone 394 BLUE ISLAND GREENHOUSE 13818 Western Avenue-Phone B. 1. 791 J. W. OLIVER 81 CO. Harvey,s Oldest Drug Store 168 East 1541111 Street Telephone Harvey I FOUNTAIN LUNCH Keep Your Family PERMANENTLY happy by having All Beauty Work done at VOGUE BEAUTY SALON 164- East 154th Street Harvey 60 GOOD HOME COOKING at TOMPKINS TEA ROOM 15328 Center Avenue Phone 3532 WE CATER TO PARTIES R. I-I. GANSBERGEN Headquarters for Unitized Smart Wall Papers PAINTER S SUPPLIES Homewood, 111. Phone Homewood 298 5i.,...t,.t t?..t.,., WHERE QUALITY REIGNS 120 East 154th Street, Harvey Phone 783 ELEANOR J. FRAHER-I-Iarvey, Business Course, Girls Club: Council 2, Division Chairman 5, Scholarship Award, 5 semesters, French Club 2, 5, Home Economics Club 1. . BETTY JANE FRASER-Homewood, General Course, Girls Club Usher 2, Swing Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 2, 5, Art Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Orchestra 5, 4, Home Economics Club 1, Swimming Pageant 2, 4. JEANETTIE FREIIERG-Tinley Park, Academic Course: Swing Club 2, 5, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. JACK C. FREITAG-Tinley Park, Technical Course, Hall Guard 5, 4, Campus Patrol 2. THERESA E. FREZZA-Thornton, General Course. JUNE Ai FRITSCI--IE-Blue Island, Business Course, German Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 1, Orc uestra 1, 2. it EDWAIRD J. FRONCZAK-Harvey, Business Course, Hall Guard 5, 4, Bicycle Club 1. EDWARD J. FURMANEK--POSCD, Trade Course, Bus Guard 5, Hall Guard 5, 4. ELEANOR GAILEY-Harvey, Business Course, Girls Club: Junior Service Award, Marshal 4, Library Assistant 5, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 5, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 5, Bicycle Club 2, 5, Secretary 5. Rorsnm' W1I.LIArI GAI.LEGos-Riverdale, Academic Course, Hall Guard 5, 4, Captain 4, Campus Patrol 2, Hall Guard Organi- zation, Lieutenant 4, Spanish Club 2, 5, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Camera Club 2, 5, 4, Thorntonite 4, Boys Glee Club 5, Chorus 4, Golf 4. LESTER ARTI-IUR GARDINER-HIIYVCY, Technical Course, German Club 2, 5, Swing Club 2, Hi-Y 5, Camera Club 2, Boys Glee Club 5, Chorus 4. THOMAS M. GARRY-Dolton, Academic Course, German Club 1, 2, Swing Club 4, Bowling 4, Chorus 1, 2, 5, 4. it ROSE C. GAVIN-Phoenix, General Course, Swing Club 2, 5, 4, Home Economics Club 1. RAYMOND GEDELMAN-Harvey, General Course, Latin Club 1. WILITIIED L. GIEEDING-HHIVEY, Academic Course, Tilden High School, Tilden, Illinois 1, Benton Township High School, Benton, Illinois 2, Latin Club 5, Chess and Checker Club 5, Glee Club 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Yearbook 4. CI-IARLI3s P. GIBSON, JR.-Dolton, Technical Course. ALEX B. GOERINGER-Riverdale, Trade Preparatory Course, Bus Guard 4, Campus Patrol 2, Bowling 4. LEONARD F. GoNIAKowsKI-Markham, Trade Preparatory Course, Camera Club 2, 5. Sir HARRY GONLAG-I-lazelcrest, General Course, Hall Guard 5, German Club 2, 5. WILLIAM L. GRAIIF-Harvey, Business Course, Hall Guard 2, 5, 4, Spanish Club 1, Swing Club 2, Purple X 1. LOIS E. GRAY-Harvey, Academic Course, Latin Club 1, 2, Swing Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4, Solo 1, 2, 5, Woodwind Quintette 2, French Horn Quartette 5, All State Orchestra 4. MAIIY GRENIER-I-larvey, Business Course, Latin Club 2, French Club 2, Swing Club 1, 2, Bowling 1, 2, Art Club 2, Foot- lighters 5, Home Economics Club 1, Girls Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 5, 4. GEORGE GRIFFITH-I-lomewood, Academic Course, Class ollicer: lst Vice-President 2, President 5, Boys Club: Treasurer 4, Board of Directors 5, Latin Club 1, Gamma Theta Sigma 5, Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Tennis 5, 4, june Mad 5, Royal Family 4. ROBERT GIIISWOLD-HHWCY, General Course, Safety Squad 2, Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4. it JOHANNA MAE GROENEVELD-Phoenix, Business Course. SHIRLEY JOAN GRosKoPF-Harvey, Business Course, Swing Club 1, 2. SI-IIRLEY JEANNE GROSS-HHFVCY, Business Course, Girls Club: Welfare Committee 2, Scholarship Award 2, Stand-up Stunt leader 2, Latin Club 2, 5, Swing Club 1, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Bicycle Club 5, President 5. AGNES VICTORIA GRZADZINSKI-POSCD, Business Course, Fenger High 1, 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. CASIMIR GIKZEHIIELUCHA-DlXmO0f, Business Course. A ETHEL ALICE HAASE-Blue Island, Business Course, Spanish Club 4, Girls Glee Club 2, Chorus 5, 4. if MAI! ,JORIB MILDRED I-IAGEDORN-Tinley Park, General Course, Spanish Club 2. ' JANE HAGERMAN-Harvey, General Course, Girls Club: Council 1, 4, Board 2, Junior Service Award, Library Assistant 53 Spanish Club 2, Swing Club 1, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 4, Camera Club 5, Thorntonite 4. ARTI-IuI1fJl1HAINEs-Harvey, Academic Course, Hall Guard 5, 4, Assistant Chief 4, Usher 4, French Club 1, Basketball 5, 4, Go . JOSEPH P. HAINES-Harvey, General Course, Boys Club Representative 1, Safety Squad 1, 2, 5, 4, Assistant Chief 4, Letter- Inens Club 5, 4, Safety Council 1, Football 2, 5, 4, Track 2. ALICE HILDBGAIID HANSCI-IMANN-Riverdale, Academic Course, Girls Club: Division Chairman 4, Senior Stunt, German Club 5, 4, Swing Club 4. WILLARD F. HANEY-Harvey, Academic Course, Boys Club Representative 2, 5, Latin Club 1, 2, Swing Club 1, 2, 5, 4. eniord - las - EUNGHATULATIUNS CLASS UF 19112 + EUHFURATIUN HARVEY-ILL. l.l. . . Kcmcnuzu sunun LOIS J. HAILMKE-Harvey, Academic Course, Library Assistant 5, Nurse's Assistant 4, French Club 5, German Club 1, 2, Art Club 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. I'lERBEllT W. I'IARIlIS-DlXH100f, General Course, Hall Guard 5, 4, Orchestra 2. GLEN HASLBll'-DOli0Il, General Course, Hall Guard 4. ZNOILMA LEE HATI-IAZY-1-Iarvey, Business Course, Swing Club 1, Stamp Club 1, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 1. JOHN L. HAWKES-HGFVCY, Academic Course, Hall Guard 5, 4, French Club 5, 4, Spanish Club 2, Bowling 5, 4, Hi-Y 2, 5, Bicycle Club 2, Camera Club 2. VERNA NANCY l-IAWORTH-Homewood, Business Course, Girls Club: Chairman of Marshals 4, Council 4, House Committee 5, 4, Freshman Leader 4, Spanish Club 5, Swing Club 5, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Camera Club 5, Dance Recital 2, 5. I 15? ROBERT ARTHUR HAYES-Harvey, Academic Course, Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 5, 4, Bicycle Club 1, Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4. WILLIAM Fos'rER HAYES-Harvey, Academic Course, Class Vice-President 4, Boys Club Board of Directors 1, Swing Club 1, 2, 5, 4, President 5, Stamp Club 1, 2, President 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4, Chorus 5, 4, Track 2, 5, 4, Cheerleading 2, 5, 4, Lettermens Club 2, 5, 4, June Mad 5. BETTY ANN l'lAZI.EHUllST-HHZClCfCSi, Academic Course, Girls Club: Speaker of Division Chairmen 4, Division Chairman 1, 4, Welfa1'e Committee 2, 4, Junior Service Award, May Queen, French Club 5, 4, Swing Club 2, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 5, 4, Girls Glee Club 4, Swimming Pageant 2. RUSSELL I-I1muLE-Thornton, General Course, Hall Guard 4, Band 1, 2, 5. JAMES HEIM1.ICl4I-Phoenix, Technical Course. RAY W. HEINE-Markham, General Course, Bus Guard 5, German Club 4, Boys Glee Club 3, 4. Tir LORETTA CATHERINE ANN HENIER-Midlothian, Business Course. JEAN ADAIR I-IENKEL-Homewood, Academic Course, Stage Crew 5. JOHN GRANT HRRRICK-Harvey, Technical Course. ROLLAND I'IERRMAN'-D0lfOfl, Academic Course, Hall Guard 5, Safety Squad 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 5, Bicycle Club 1. JOHN ANDREW HERRMANN-Mldl0tlllHH, Trade Course. A IRIS E. HEIISIAIBERGER-HHIVCY, Business Course, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 1, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Safety Council 5, G.A.A.: Numerals 5, Large T 5, Junior Service Award. ' ik' JANE EIJIT1-I I'lEll'I'HEL-FlOSSI1100lT, Academic Course, Girls Club: Scholarship Awards 1, 2, 5, 4, Chairman Scholarship Committee 5, Standup Chairman 4, Latin Club 2, 5, Program Chairman 5, French Club 5, 4, Treasurer 5, Swing Club 1, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Yearbook Editor 4. WALTER WILLIAM I-lonGsoN-Flossmoor, Academic Course, Spanish Club 2, 5, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 5, 4. LESTER JOHN HOEKSTRA-Lansing, General Course, Bus Guard 4, Campus Patrol 2. CLARENCE HOLLEMAN-SOufl1 Holland, Business Course. ESTHER I. HOLT-Hazelcrest, Business Course, Spanish Club 2, Swing Club 1, Stamp Club 1, 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. CI-IARLES HOMAN-Harvey, General Course. it ALBERT P. HOOVER-Fl0SSlhOOl', Academic Course, Hall Guard 2, 5, French Club 1, 2, Thorntonite 4, Football 1, 2, 5, 4. HARILY HOWARD-HHIVCY, Academic Course, German Club 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4. RosEMARY KAY I-IUEE-Harvey, Business Course, Willianmsport High School 1, 2, 5. DOROTHY HUISH-Harvey, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 5, Clerk 5, Division Chairman 2, Welfare Committee Chairman 5, Scholarship Awards 2, 5, 4, Latin Club 2, 5, 4, French Club 5, 4, Secretary 4, Swing Club 2, 5, 4, President 4, Glee Club 4, Royal Family, Assistant Director 4. ROSE JEAN HUNT-Harvey, General Course. ' ALICE BLAIR I-lUsToN-Flossmoor, Academic Course, Spanish Club 1, 2, 5, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 5, 4, Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 5, 4, Royal Family 4. Tir JANET INGWERSEN-Flossmoor, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 2, 3, Division Chairman 4, May Queen Attendant, Spanish Club 1, 2, 5, Chairman 5, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Secretary 4, Art Club 5, 4, Camera Club 5, Glee Club 5, 4, june Mad 5. EDGAR GEORGE IRELAND-Hazelcrest, General Course, Calumet High 1, Hall Guard 2, 5, Captain 2, 5, Safety Squad 2, Bowling 5, 4, Chorus 2, 5, Safety Council 2, 5, Basketball 2, Swimming 2, Track 52 Cheerleading 5. ARTHUR KENNETII IvERsoN-Harvey, Technical Course, Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Orchestra 4. JOSEPH ROBINSON IVES-HO11lCXVOOd, Academic Course, Peotone Community High 1, 2, 5, Swing Club 4, Thorntonite 4, Athletic Publicity Director 4, Yearbook 4. JACK T. JABIIOSKY-HOlU8WOOCl, General Course, Campus Patrol 2, Swing Club 2, 5, Safety Squad 1, Art Club 5, Hi-Y 2, 5, Chorus 2, 5, 4, Football 4, Track 2. JACK M. JACOBS-Harvey, Academic Course, Bus Guard 4, Latin Club 2, 5, Glee Club 5, Band 1, 2, 5, 4. JULIE C. JAcoEs-Hazelcrest, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 2, 4, Division Chairman 5, Activity Point Commission 5, Junior Service Award, Hall GuaI'cl 5, Spanish Club 1, 2, Swing Club 1, 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. eniom - les - GOOD LUCK, GRADS High school days are over. Before you lies a troubled world that needs the vigor, the enthusiasm, the sturdiness of youth. No matter where your paths may lead, you carry the best wishes from all of us here in The First National -for your happiness, your well- being and a long life of useful I'1,:1:5:::1::::::1,,' ,:g:5,.::::,:,q '5f2::1- 'JZ'-,I 5 I., ,4,,. I.Z.,ag-,:.,:::5:5:2:3:5:351513-I GEORGE M. MAY jeweler and O1J17077Z6f1'i.S'f Phone 2 Homewood, Illinois Homewood Building . and Loan SCLVICC. . . Association if Wk CIIITBYII Rule THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN IJULTUN -LOANS- DOLTON, ILLINOIS 2034 Ridge Road Homewood, Illinois Mevnber' Federal Deposit 172.Yll1'd71C6 Carporalion PARK GABLES Service Station Hazweyif Fifzert Service Station 159th and Park - Harvey, Ill. Phone 3377 Tel. Homewood 15 PHONE HOMEWOOD 555 WHITE ELORIST Flowefzr for All Ocmriom Floral Designs Our Specialty 2013 Ridge Road Homewood, Ill. KAMMERT 8: SMITH Wbolexale Candy and Fozmlain Supplies 137 East 147th Street WILLIAM KAMMERT TELEPHONE HARVEY 2 1 5 5 HARVEY, ILLINOIS S. J. COWING F. P. COWING COWWG BROS., INC. Real Estate - Insurance HOMEVVOOD Phone 600 .IOI-IN SEXTON AND CO. Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers Coffee Roasters P. O. Box JS, Illinois, Orleans and Kingsbury Streets, Chicago CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS With HON ORS Graduation-the clay when the eyes of the world fyour worldj are upon you-T he day you'1Je been working for through these years of study-T he day when you step into life-How you look on your big day is terribly impor- tant-RA U,S Clothes are right to give you poise - confidence - graceful as- surance-to take the honors of gradu- ation. Compliments of the IIOMEWOOD DIME STORE 2019 Ridge Road Homewood, Illinois Youthful Beauty HOMEWOOD BEAUTY SHOPPE FAYE MAXWELL, Proprietor 2017 Ridge Road Homewood Phone 295 FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK of RIVERDALE 1917-1942 Twenty-F ive Years of Safe Banking Member of the Federal Reserve System Deposits Insured by THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Wasllington, D. C. SENIUH5 , UF THUHNTUN Show your appreciation of the tirne, eiiort and money that have been expended on your education hy your Loyalty, Intelligence, High ldeals and Good Citizenship + ING!-11.1.5 SHEPI-lllll DIVISIUN WYMAN BUHIIIIN EUMPANY CARMELITA JEAN JAcousoN-Midlothian, Business Course. ARLINE JANSSEN-MOHCC, General Course, Monee High School 1, 2. GEORGIAN MAILIE JENTER-Oak Forest, Business Course, Blue Island High 1. JOHN F. JOHNSON, JR.-Harvey, Technical Course, Hall Guard 35 Safety Squad 1, Camera Club 3, Glee Club 3, Life Saving 3. JoI-IN R. JOHNSON-Harvey, General Course. PATRICIA ANNE Jox-INsoN-Harvey, Academic Course, Girls Club Secretary of Attendance 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, Swing Club 1, 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Yearbook 4, Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, june Mm! Stage Crew. ik' RAY E. JOI--INSON-Harvey, Academic Course, Bowling Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Stamp Club 1, 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Senator 4. JEANETTE JONES-Harvey, General Course, Library Assistant 3, Latin Club 4, Swing Club 1, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 4, Bicycle Club 1, Safety Council 2, Yearbook 4. RUTH JURATE-Harvey, Business Course, German Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Swing Club 4, Home Economics Club 1, Bicycle Club 3, Band 2, 3, 4. MATHEW M. JUIIEK-HHFVCY, Trade Course, Hall Guard 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Stage Crew 3. FLORENCE W. KALKIiRENNEll-IVHHIIOC, Academic Course, Girls Club Division Chairman 2, Latin Club 35 German Club 1, 2, Bowling 3, Thorntonite 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Numerals 2, Debate 1, 2, 3. MARENA KAY-Dolton, Academic Course, Girls Club Welfare Committee 4, Latin Club 1, French Club 2, 3, 4, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, Camera Club 3, Yearbook 4. wir THOMAS CI-IARLEs KEIuEIf-Harvey, Technical Course, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY KEMPKE--Harvey, Trade Course, Safety Squad 1, Camera Club 2. JEANIE STRUTI-IERS KENNEDY-Tinley Park, Business Course, Art Club 1, Orchestra 1. ROEERT KICKIERT-SOl1fl1 Holland, General Course, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. CECILIA BERNADETTE KICBIIAT.-POSCI1, Business Course, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. DONALD KING--HIIIVCJV, Academic Course, Spanish Club 1, 3, 4, Bowling 3, Hi-Y 1. Sir ANN KLIMALA--Harvev, Business Course, Girls Club Usher 1, 2, Swing Club 1, 2, 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 35 Home Economics Club 1, Bicycle Club 4, G.A.A. Numerals 2. ROBERT N. KLUTI-I-Harvey, General Course, German Club 2, 3, Senator 3, Swing Club 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 3, 4, Debate 1, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 5. LOUISE A. KNADLE-Harvey, Business Course, Swing Club 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2. LEROY H. KNAPP, JR.-1I'lflfVGY, General Course, Hall Guard, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. DOROTHY A. Kocl-I-Dolton, Academic Course, German Club 1, 2, Swing Club 1, 2. ROY A. KOCI-I-HZIIVCY, Technical Course, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, President 3. fir MERRILL E. KOESTEII-Tl10l'Df0H, Academic Course, Latin Club 1, German Club 2, 3, Chess and Checker Club 2, Camera Club 3, 4, Football 1, Our Town Stage Crew 4. . I STANLEY KOLODZEX'1l'lHfV6Y, Business Course, Hall Guard 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Brcvcle Club 1, 2, Camera Club 4. ANDREW KORNAEEI.-I-larvey, Technical Course, Hall Guard 3, 4, Stamp Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 4. EDWIN J. KOSTECKA--H8ZClCfCSt, General Course, Hall Guard 3, Safety Squad 1. STEVE KOTEFF-Hazelcrest, General Course, Hall Guard 4: Football 4, Golf 4. 1 I OLGA P. KozLowsK1-Ivanhoe, Academic Course, Girls Club Division Chairman 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Swing Club 2, 3: Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Bicycle Club 2, Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 5, 4. sir GRACIE T. KozoRA-Thornton, Business Course, Swing Club 4. U MARY KRAAY-Harvey, Academic Course, Scholarship Award 2, French Club 1, 3: Pierian Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA ADELE KRAEEET-Riverdale, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 3, Division Chairman 2, Junior Service Award, Freshman Leader 33 Library Assistant 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Footlighters 3, Camera Club 3, Yearbook 4, Life-Saving 4. GRACE CATHRINE KRAMEIK-HHFVEY, General Course, Art Club 3. u JUNE MARTHA KIiANlER-HLIIVCY, Academic Course, Latin Club 1, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. MAE KRAb'IEliiMldlOll1lHD,,BUSlI'lESS Course, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 2, Chorus 4. JAMES KRUEGER-Harvey, General Course, Hi-Y 2, Camera Club 4, Track 2, 4. eniorri - I69 - THE NATIONAL BANK of HARVEY Your Home Bank Serves You Best WHEN YOU NEED A LOAN ASK FIRST YOUR BANK Safe Deposit Vault IVIEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Telephones: Harvey 2010- Homewood 257 BUSINESS TELEP1-1oNE BLUE ISLAND 1791 Insect and Rodent Exterminators MANUFACTURERS OF W. W. KOEHLER PAPER co. EXTERMINATING PRODUCTS Wholesale Wrapping Paper and Bags Fumigating - Termite Control - Moth Proofing 2217-2227 G1-Ove Street Main office: 817 West 59th Street Blue lslamll Illinois Chicago, Ill. ARE YOU PLANNING A'PARTY- SERVE In Appropriafe form +o suii' any occasion. Ask your dealer or Ca ICE CREAM SEELEY 8600 x,,f-Nwf IF IT'S BORDEN'S. IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD l7O ALVIN F. L. KRUGLIEIK-RiVEfd11iC, Trade Preparatory Course3 Stage Crew 3, 4. AGNES VIRGINIA KUIKZ-RiVCfLlHiG, General Course3 French Club 1, 2, 33 Gamma Theta Sigma 4. WILLIAM C. LADWIG-Riverdale, General Course3 Yearbook 4. SHIRLEY LAIB-Dolton, Business COUISCQ Swing Club 2, 3, 43 Bowling 43 Home Economics Club 13 Orchestra 1, 2. CONSTANTINE LAKOWSKY-HHIVCY, Technical Course3 Gamma Theta Sigma 43 Art Club 3, 43 German Club 23 Thorntonite 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Pierian Club 3, 4. CHARLIE LAMIsER'I'-Harvey, General Course3 Boys Club Representative 23 Hall Guard 3, 4g French Club 13 Footlighters 33 Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Debate 3, 43 Boys Glee Club 33 Band 13 Chorus 3, 43 Yearbook 4. it RAY LANDERS-Harvey, Technical Course3 Boys Club Representative 23 Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Vice-President 43 Art Club 3, 43 Pierian Club 3, 4, President 3, 43 Camera Club 33 Thorntonite 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. IRENE LANE-Harvey, General Course. MARGAIIEI' LANG--HllIVCy, Academic Course3 Girls Club: Welfare Committee 3, 4, junior Service Award, House Committee 4, Freshman Leader 43 Library Assistant 43 German Club 1, 2, 5, Senator 33 Gamma Theta Sigma 43 Footlighters 3, 4.3 Camera Club 3. CHARLES C. LAN!-IAM-i'11'll'VCy, Academic Course3 French Club 2, 33 Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 3, 43 Purple X 3, 4g Thorntonite 4-3 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNA MARIE LAPAss-Markham, Business Course. t KENNETH C. LARSEN-Ti101'I1lOD, General Course3 Bus Guard 33 Hall Guard 43 Safety Council Representative. vit FELIX ADAM LASIQEY-Midlothian, Trade Course. ROSEMAIIY LA'rIemoP-Harvey, Business Course3 Girls Club: Council 2, 4, Division Chairman 3, Activity Point Commission 3, junior Service Award, Chairman Mother-Daughter Tea 33 Gamma Theta Sigma 43 Art Club 43 Pierian Club 33 Home Economics Club 1, 23 Yearbook 4. JEANNETTE I.AVIER-HHZCiCICSf, Business Course3 French Club 1, 2, 33 Swing Club 2, 3, 4. CLYDE C. LEBLANC-Hazelcrest, Business Course3 Boys Club Representative 2, 33 Hall Guard 4, Captain 43 Glee Club 33 Chorus 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. MAIRION Rum' l.EIuIxcIcE-Dolton, Academic Course3 French Club 13 Camera Club 3. RIIENE LEMECKE-Dolton, Academic Course3 French Club 13 Camera Club 3. it GEORGE T. LEMONS--H2ll'VCy, General COUFSCQ Spanish Club 1. HELEN LEZEAU-Riverdale, Academic Course3 French Club 1, 2, 33 Swing Club 2, 4g Camera Club 3. HELEN LICINA-Homewood, Business Course3 Girls Club Division Chairman 33 Swing Club 1, 4g Home Economics Club 23 Band 1. 3 CIIAILLES W. LINDQUIST-Harvey, Trade Course3 Hi-Y 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 43 Boys Glee Club 4. EDWYNA LISTER-Harvey, Business Course3 Latin Club lg Home Economics Club 1. ' BETTY JAYNE LOOMIS-M11ftCSOH, Academic COUISCQ Matteson High School 1, 2, 33 Latin Club 4. 'fir DOROTI-IY Lorz-Riverdale, Business Course3 Gamma Theta Sigma 4. LORRAINE B. LovE--Harvey, Business Course3 Swing Club 3. CALVIN BRUCE Low-1-larvey, Academic COUISCQ Latin Club 1. LORRAINE DoIzoTI-IY LUND-Riverdale, Business Course. ELAINE MAK1-Homewood, General Course. FRANK O. MALAcI4oxvsIcI-Harvey, General Course3 Stamp Club 43 Bicycle Club 2. fir ELMEI1 A. MAL1'tjo-Harvey, Academic Course3 French Club 1, 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Swing Club 2, 3, 43 Boys Glee Club 3. MAIIY MALONI-Matteson, General Course3 Matteson High School 1, 2, 33 Home Economics Club 4. JEANNE ROSELYN MANA1-IL-Harvey, General Course3 jefferson junior High 1, Dubuque Senior High 2. CARL MANGANO-I'Ii1fVCY, Trade Course3 Boys Club Board of Directors 43 Campus Patrol 1, 23 Safety Squad 3, 43 Gamma Theta Sigma 4. JOE IVTANGANO-I'IOI1'lCWO0Ci, General Course3 Campus Patrol3 Safety Council 2. A IOSEPI-I ROBERT 'MANGO-Midlothian, General COUISCQ Boys Club Board of Directors 2, 53 Bus Guard 2, 3, 43 Hall Guard 2, 33 Safety Squad 13 Spanish Club 23 Art Club 1, 2, 33 Yearbook 43 Safety Council 2, 3, 43 Senior Senator. josEPI-I MAUIKICE MANN-M2lffCSO11, General Course3 Matteson High School 1, 23 Hall Guard 43 Swing Club 3, 4. eniom - I1I - COMMUNITY PHARMACY REXALL AGENCY if Homewood - Phone 318 COMMUNITY DRUG STORE SANTOX AGENCY il? Harvey - Phone 606 . Congmzfzzlatiom Up-To-Date Laundry Company T0 The CMU of 1942 1 5406 Broadway - Harvey, Ill. O Phone - Harvey 3 54 Main Olfife - 21 E. 1 10th Pl., Chicago Phone - Pullman S700 MARSH LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S APPAREL B est Wish es Bef! Wisber 1f0 me to the Class of 1942 Clary of 1942 72? Sir HELEN'S MILK STORE 15035 Page Avenue Harvey, Illinois AMERICAN STOVE CO. THEODORE JOHNSON AND SONS, INC. Markers, Monuments, Arcbitectzmzl Stone CHICAGO HEIGHTS, HARVEY, CRETE ESTABLISHED 1895 o E B E L ' 5 Quality Slaoef at Moderate Pricef 164 EAST 154TH ST. HARVEY, ILLINOIS ZgQf14AdLm ELAS5 1942 -+ BLISS 8 IAUEHLIN, Inc HARVEY, ILLINIIIS Compliments Of FRED A. CORDT THANK YOU For Your Continued Patronage I ALVERA'S BARBECUE STAND 203111 and Dixie Hwy. CHICAGO HEIGHTS RIDGE DEPT. STORE 2023 RIDGE ROAD HOMEWOOD, ILL. Complete Line of Menis Boys' and Childrenfs Wear' THE BROADWAY AUTO SUPPLY 15301 Broadway HARVEY, ILLINOIS Phone 399 Telephone Dolton 938 G. C. MILHAHN Flowers 15130 Lincoln Ave. Dolton, Ill. The Store That Saves You Money THEO. KOCH GROCERY and MARKET 14147 Chicago St. Dolton, Illinois HERMAN J. ANDERS Meat Market and Grocery KINNEYQHOOD PRINTING COMPANY Factory and Commercial Printing Publisher of 14111 Lincoln Ave. Dolton, Ill. THE POINTER 301 East 138th Street Dolton, Illinois Lois WILMAJEAN MANSMIT'H'-HHIVCY, General Course, Spanish Club 1, Home Economics Club 1, Girls Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 4. ' , RosI3 M. MAREK-Harvey, Business Course, Girls Club: Council 5, 4, Division Chairman 2, Welfare Committee 4, Activity Point Commission 53 Swing Club 5, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Safety Council 2, 5, 4, Senior Senator. WILBERT MARKS-HHWCY, Academic Course, Hall Guard 4, French Club 1, 2, Bowling 5, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Senator 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, 4, Glee Club 2, Chorus 5, 4, Our Town 4, Ichabod Crane Broadcast 4. RAYMOND MARKUS-RlVCIdL1l.C, Trade Course, Bus Guard 4, Hall Guard 5, Bowling 5. Ronnivr MARKUS-Riverdale, General Course, Senior Senator. ALFONSO MARTIN-Phoenix, Academic Course, Belle Plain High School 1, Latin Club 2, 5, French Club 5, 4, Spanish Club 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Glee Club 2, Chorus 5, 4, Ichabod Crane Broadcast 4. it ERNIIZ MAll'fIN-HGIVCY, General Course, Campus Patrol 2, Track 2, 5. LQRRAINIE J. MA1'l-IIEU-HHEVCY, Academic Course, Mount Saint Mary 1, Girls Club Welfare Committee 5, French Club 2, 5, 4, Swing Club 2, 5, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 4, Camera Club 5, Thorntonite 4, june Mad 53 Junior Stunt 5. HOLLY C. MATZ-Riverdale, Academic Course, German Club 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 5, President 4, Swing Club 1, Purple X 5, 4, Vice-Chairman 4, Swimming Pageant 4. JOHN MCCONNEI.I.-HRIVCY, Academic Course, Boys Club: Vice-President 5, President 4, Board of Directors 5, 4, Stag Committee 5, 4, Hall Guard 5, 4, Captain 5, Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2, Football 4, Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Track 1, 2, 5, 4. JAMES B. MCCORMICK-H3ZClCl'CSt, Academic Course, French Club 2, 5, 4, Art Club 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 5, Orchestra 2. 101-IN MCCOY-Midlothian, Academic Course, Spanish Club 1, 2, Chess and Checker Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Orchestra 5. A' RICI-IARD H. MCGATHEY-Hazelcrest, Technical Course, Band 2, 5, 4. Sl-IIRLEY LOUISE MCGEE-HHIVCY, Business Course, Latin Club 1, 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 4. MARILYN MCKEE-Homewood, Business Course, Spanish Club 1, 2, Swing Club 2, 4, Art Club 5, Camera Club 5, Thorn- tonite 4, Chorus 2, 5, 4. ROBERT MCKINLAY-Harvey, Technical Course, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, HivY 1, 2, 5, Camera Club 5, 4. ELIEANORE CLARA MECH-POSCD, Business Course, Girls Club Division Chairman 53 Swing Club 1, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2. JOSEPH KIENNETI-I MECI-I'-HHl'VCY, Academic Course, French Club 2, 5. it SIMON MMLNBR-Tinley Park, Trade- Course, Bus Guard 2, 5, Captain 2, 5, Safety Squad 1. VVILLIAM I-IBRMAN IVIELTON, Jn.--Harvey, General Course, Safety Squad 2. PATRICIA ANN MERRIT'1'-Harvey, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 4, Division Chairman 2, junior Service Award, Mother-Daughter Banquet Chairman 5, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 5, Swing Club 1, 2, 5, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Pierian Club 4, Home Economics Club 1, 5, 4, Vice-President 5. MITZI DOROTHY IVIEURISSE-'IV11l'll10C, Academic Course, Girls Club: Division Chairman 1, May Queen Attendant, French Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Secretary 5, Swing Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Camera Club 5, 4, Secretary 5, 4, G.A.A. Numerals 1. ALBERT Miszo-Harvey, Business Course, Hall Guard 5, 4, Quartermaster 4, Stamp Club 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, Camera Club 1, Yearbook 4, Band 1. MAIIY JANE MIDDI.EBoRN-Riverdale, Business Course, Girls Club Division Chairman 5, German Club 2, 5, 4, Swing Club 1, 2, 5, I-lome Economics Club 1, 4, Camera Club 5. it CHARLES UBERT MIFFLIN-Midlothian, Trade Course, Hall Guard 4, Hi-Y 5. DOll01'l'lY A. MILIEN-Midlothian, Business Course. LUCILLI5 ADALIN13 MlLPIAl'IN-DOlfOH, Business Course, Art Club 1. ROLLAND E. MILLER-Harvey, Business Course, Hi-Y 2. e VVAYNE MILLEII-HHIVCY, Academic Course, Hall Guard 4, Usher 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Thorn- tonite 4. N'ICl-lOI.AS MILOSEVICH-Tl10fhl0ll, Trade Course, Campus Patrol 5. if ODESSA BARBARA MONROE-HHIVCY, Academic Course, Latin Club 4, Swing Club 1. GLENNA EVELYN MooRI3-Harvey, Business Course, Spanish Club 2, Swing Club 2, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Yearbook 4. PEGGY B. MOORE-Harvey, Academic Course, Girls Club Division Chairman 4, French Club 4, Bicycle Club 1, G.A.A.: Vice- President 5, President 4, Numerals 1, T 2, Large T 5. ROBERT C. MORAN-HHYVCY, Trade Course, Swing Club 2, 5, Bowling 5, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Bicycle Club 2. ALLYN ,IUDSON MORGAN-Harvey, Academic Course, Latin Club 5, Chess and Checker Club 1, 2, 4, Bowling 5, Hi-Y 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Orchestra 4. GLORIA MORIN-Homewood, Academic Course, Annunciation, Michigan, 1, Academy of Our Lady 2, Girls Club Welfare Committee 4, Spanish Club 4, Camera Club 53 Thorntonite 4. WILEIAM IVQORRIS, JR.-Harvey, Academic Course, Stag Committee 5, Latin Club 2, 5, German Club 2, 5, 4, Gamma Theta rgma . eniom . ws - Compliments to the Class of 1942 C0mplz'me1fLtf ffm jhmtm ofa 15406 Lexington Ave. Phone Harvey 555 Fifzend THE SIGN OF GOOD REAL ESTATE Ofered by F. W. PRINDIVILLE 85 CO. 1957 Ridge Rd., Homewood, Illinois Phone Homewood 371 Chicago Office: 2200 So. Union Ave. Canal 5854 COMPLIMENTS of OFFICIALS OF THE CITY OF HARVEY C. H. APPLEGATE, JR ..................................................... Mayor A. E. TURNGREN .......... ......... C ommissioner NORMAN C. GALLETT ......... ......... C ommissioner EINAR B. BLooM ........ .. ......... Commissioner FINANCIAL ADJUSTMENT Co. HARVEY, ILLINOIS Blue Island 5205-06 General Repairing Clarke-Hulett Chevrolet Co. Towing-Day and Night Sewire Genfline Claevrolet Partx Crawford and 147th St. Midlothian, Ill. -I76- WALTER j. Mucmc-Dixmoor, Trade Course. THEODORE G. MULDER-Harvey, Trade Course, Hall Guard 4. CECILIA ELIzAIsETI-I MURPHY-Midlothian, General Course, Swing Club 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 4. CARLETON DONALD NAGELL-Harvey, Academic Course, Swing Club 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, Thorntonite 4. EDWARD J. NAGELL-Harvey, Trade Course. KENTON H. NELSON-Oak Forest, Academic Course, Bus Guard 3, 4, Captain 4, Hall Guard 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Latin Club 3, Swing Club 1, Camera Club 3, 4, Yearbook 4. wir Lors ANN NELSON-DOlf0D, Academic Course, French Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Thorntonite 4, Glec Club 2, Chorus 3, 4. MAIIY NEI.SON-HHFVCY, Academic Course, Girls Club: Division Chairman 2, Activity Point Commission 3, junior Service Award 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Thorntonite 4. ROBERT Louls NEsI-IITH-Harvey, Academic Course, Blue Island High School 1, 2, 3, Debate 4. MARILYN RAE NEWELL-Riverdale, Business Course, Library Assistant 3, 4, French Club 1, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. JO!-IN NICIIOLSON-Harvey, General Course, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN MAE NICKLAS-Harvey, Business Course, Spanish Club 33 Swing Club 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. U 'lk' RICHARD E. NITSCHE-'1'inley Park, Business Course, Band 1, 2. PEGGY NORWICH-Harvey, Business Course, Aquinas Dominican High 1, 2, 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Footlighters 4, Year- book 4, Chorus 4, Girls Trio 4. EDWARD J. NONVICKI-HRZCICICSY, Technical Course, Hall Guard 4, Chess and Checker Club 4, Camera Club 4. JOHN H. OuERNEssER-Harvey, Technical Course. . ANN O'BoYLE-Harvey, Business Course, Mount St. Mary's Academy 1. MELVIN HAROLD OFT-Harvey, Academic Course, Spanish Club 1, 2, Swing Club 4, Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, Chairman 2, Vice- President 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Bicycle Club 3, 4, President 4, Yearbook 4, Safety Council 4, Royal Frmzily Stage Crew 4. Sir MILDRED RUTH OLSEN-Oak Glen, Business Course. TI-IEODORE WILLIAM OLsoN-Markham, General Course, French Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Swing Club 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. JUDITH OLTHOFE-South Holland, General Course. FERN OSTING-SOUll1 Holland, Academic Course, Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4,5 Safety Council 1. MARCELLA O'rIs-Harvey, General Course, Girls Club Division Chairman 1, Library Assistant 2, 3. BARBARA LEE PAARLEERG-Harvey, Academic Course, Girls Club: Division Chairman 1, junior Service Award, Mother- Daughter Banquet Chairman 3, Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 3, Swing Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 3, Glee Club 3, Band 2, High School in Three Years. it MITCI-IELI. PAKOSZ-Harvey, Technical Course, Hall Guard 4, Bicycle Club 1, 2. JOACHIM JOI-IN PANozzO--Dolton, Business Course, Bus Guard 3, 4, Captain 4. MARY PANOZZO-Dolton, Business Course, Spanish Club 2. NANCY PAPPAS-Harvey, Business Course, French Club 2, 3, 4, Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2. XVILLIAM A. PAULAUSKI-HHYVCY, General Course, Hall Guard 4, Bowling 3, 4. VERLIN CLIFFORD PAIILING-Flossmoor, Academic Course, Hall Guard 3, 4. air WANDA J. PAVICH-Harvey, Academic Course, Latin Club 1, 2. ELMIRA YVONNE PERKINS-Harvey, Business Course, Girls Club Council 1, French Club 2, Chorus 3. JANE PERRY-Flossmoor, Academic Course, Girls Club: Board 1, May Queen Attendant, Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Senator 4, Pierian Club 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Yearbook 4. LESTER A. PE'I'ERs-Harvey, General Course, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Purple X 4. VELMA ANNE PI3'rERs-Matteson, Academic Course, German Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 1. SHIRLEY DALE PETERSON-Harvey, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 3, 4, Division Chairman 2, Welfare Committee 4, junior Service Award, Scholarship Award 2, Chairman 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Royal Family 4. SOPIIIA PE'rIcovIcII-I-lazelcrest, Business Course, Home Economics Club 2. eniorfi - I77 - THE HARVEY TRIBUNE Since 1890-Thornton Towfzsbipiv leading newslaaper if QUALITY PRINTING I Y fs- I Gifts Greeting Cards h Gift Wrappings Wedding Announcements Printed and Social Stationery Shaeffer's Pens and Pencils it OFFICE SUPPLIES if? 15330 Center Ave. Phone Harvey 565 -l78- HEATING PLUMBING HOMEWOOD PLUMBING COMPANY 1748 Ridge Road Phone 165 Homewood, Illinois C. S. ARMINGTON PLUMBING AND HEATING 15359 Center Avenue Telephone Harvey 47 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF A42 7? , J. C. PENNEY Co. Compliments from DE YOUNG 8: SONS Furniture Company Til' SOUTH HOLLAND, ILL. C o 71g1'6ZfZll.4lli077J' Senior! HOMEWOOD COAL, ICE, AND MATERIAL CO. Homewood, Illinois Telephone Homewood 500 I. A. C. Day 6: Nite Phone: Harvey 5480 Towing Service Nite: Harvey 1180 Arnold's Midtown Station Texaco Prodzzttr C9- Acce.r.rorie.r Complete Motor Tune Up 15418 Center Ave. and Brake Service Harvey, Illinois NSTENOGRAPHY E OR COLLEGE A special course for those going to a university in the fall, offered during July and August only, classes from 8:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. Take lecture notes in shorthand. Type your class papers. Earn spending money while at school. Stenos needed on every campus. Thomas Simplified SHORTHAN D It's Modern. Itis Logical. lt's Easy. Write for free lesson booklet. Shortest Courses in Town THE DOLTON THEATRE Always u Goorl show Often u Great show PHONE DOLTON 979 Con grutulutions to The Class of 42 FW Pfefemfnf HOOVER NEWS SERVICE Institute of Modern Business 624 S. Michigan, Chicago Phone Harrison 0082 - FLOSSMOOR, ILL. To the Class of 1942 We Extend Our Congratulations and Sincere Wishes for Most Successful Future PEREEcT1oN GEAR COMPANY and PERFECTION REFRIGERATION PARTS CO. GOUWENS BROS. FARM SUPPLY Farm Implements Feed - Seed - Hay - Grain BILL'S FOOD STORE Quality Groceries Fresh and Cold Meats Frozen Snyder's Foods PAINTS-HARDWARE 154th 8: Vine Ave. Phone 530 Phone Harvey 65 South Holland Home made ice Hearn -IBO- DONALD RICIIAIID PETTIJOHN-Mldii5tl1iHU, Technical Course, East High, Madison, Wisconsin, 1. HOWAIKD W. PHILLII's-I-lomewond, Trade Preparatory Course. PAUL PHILLIPS-Harvey, Academic Course, Class Ofiices: First Vice-President 1, Second Vice-President 2, Third Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, President 3, Pierian Club 3, Hi-Y 1, Debate 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS EDWARD PI-IILLIIJS-Harvey, Academic Course, Hall Guard 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Senator 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Yearbook 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, Life-Saving Award 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. EILIEEN M. PHII.Po'I'T-Harvey, Business Course, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, Swing Club 1, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 1, 2, Bicycle Club 3, Thorntonite 4. GORDON W. PIERCI5-Dolton, Business Course, Boys Club Representative 2, Bus Guard 4. sir WILLIAAI PIIILLIP PIPIIRR-Flossnioor, General Course, Boys Club Representative 1, Hall Guard 4, Captain 4, French Club 1, 2, Swing Club 1, Football 4, Track 2, Swimming 1. BARBARA PIVOUR-Harvey, Academic Course, Girls Club Division Chairman 1, German Club 2, 3, 4, Swing Club 2, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 1, 4, Girls Glee Club 1, Chorus 2, 3, 4. HENRY VINCENT' PLAzEwskI-Harvey, Technical Course, Safety Squad 4, Bicycle Club 3, Boys Glee Club 3. HILDA POPIL-HHIVCY, Business Course, Swing Club 2, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Bicycle Club 2. MA'I I'I-IEW J. POREMBA-Harvey, Trade Course, Hall Guard 3, 4. DAVID EARLIZ PORTElI+HaI'vey, Technical Course, Hall Guard 4, French Club 3, Purple X 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3. A a KARL EDWARD POII'I'z-Flossmoor, Academic Course, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Swing Club 3, Chess and Checker Club 2, Band 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE POUI.L-IVfilI'kl'l2lm, Business Course, Calumet High 1, Latin Club 2. JAMES XVALTIER POWERS-Harvey, Trade Course, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. ROBERT V. POWERS-Harvey, Academic Course, Latin Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 3. I-IIELEN POWLISY-Ivanhoe, General Course, Spanish Club 1, Swing Club 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Camera Club 3. BETTY JANE PIIACHT-Riverdale, Academic Course, French Club 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. iff RITA PRINDIVII.LI!-Homewood, Academic Course, Immaculate Conception Academy 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, Swing Club 3, Art Club 3, Footlighters 4, Assistant Director of Our Town 4. WILLIAM HAROLD PRovIs-Dolton, Academic Course, Spanish Club 4. HENRY PUI-IRMAN-Homewood, Academic Course, Bowling 4. .ELFIIIIEDA RAIIN-Harvey, General Course, German Club 2, 4, Swing Club 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1. VIIXGINIA RANG-Blue Island, General Course, Home Economics Club 4. JOSBPI-I A. RAUWoI.If-Midlothian, Technical Course, Bus Guard 4, Hall Guard 2, Swing Club 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Safety Council l. 'Ar PETER RAvI2sI.OoT, JR.-South Holland, Business Course, Bus Guard 3, 4. BETTIE-JEANNE RIIASOR-Ivanhoe, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 2, Division Chairman 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Pierian Club 3, Yearbook 4, Safety Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, 4, S.S.S.C. 1, 2. - BETTY RIEDDING-Harvey, General Course, Girls Club Division Chairman 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Swing Club 1, 2, Chorus 2, 3. JOANN12 S. RIDDEII-South Holland, Business Course. MARVIN L. RIDDIER-Lansing, Trade Course, Usher 3, 4. RIEVA LOU RILEY-Flossmoor, Academic Course, Hirsch High School 1, 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 3, Art Club 4. air JOHN RINKIEMA-South Holland, Academic Course, French Club 1, 2. NINA K. ROBERSON-Harvey, Business Course, Girls Club Division Chairman 1, Spanish Club 2, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bicycle Club 3. GEORGE R. ROBINSON-Harvey, General Course, Hall Guard 4. JACK ROBINSON-Harvey, Academic Course, Campus Patrol 4, Captain 4, Spanish Club 2, Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. WII.I.Is O. ROBINSON-Harvey, General Course, Proviso Township High School 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, Track 2. ILENE ROCKROHR-Harvey, Business Course. - LEWIS E. RODMAN--Harvey, Business Course, Hall Guard 3, 4, Campus Patrol 2, Usher 2, Swing Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Glee ClIIb 2, 32 Chorus 4, Baseball 2, TI'ack 2. eniorri - Isl - ROCJT STUDIO 185 North Wzlbash Avenue Ofhciaf lohofogralakem for 676445 of 212 + SPECIAL RATES TO THORNTON STUDENTS AT ALL TIMES SHIRLEY ROGERS-lVIEll'lCi12ll'1'1, Academic Course, French Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Yearbook 4. ODEAN A. Ros15Nm3RG-Thornton, Trade Course, Bus Guard 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Camera Club 2. ROBERT ARTHUR RossrNG-Homewood, Academic Course, Hall Guard 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Stamp Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 3. RODGER RAY ROST-Harvey, Technical Course, Franklin High 1, Hall Guard 2, German Club 2, 3, Band 2. BETTY JANE Rouse-Harvey, Business Course, Crystal Lake Community High School 1, Woodstock Community High School 2, Home Economics Club 3, Girls Glee Club 3, 4. LORRAINE Rowe-Harvey, Academic Course. ik' JOEL MAR'FIN ROXVLEY--Fl0SSlI1001', Academic Course, Westcott High School 1, 2, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. LEOLA F. RUDLOlil'-D0lfOH, Academic Course, Latin Club 2, 3, Swing Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1. ELIZANOR LOMA RUNYAN-Ivanhoe, Academic Course, Girls Club: Secretary of Attendance 1, Council 3, Division Chairman 2, 4, French Club 1, 2, 5, Swing Club 1, 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Camera Club 5. JOSEPH A. Ru'rn-Homewood, Academic Course, Latin Club 1, 2, Swing Club 4, Bowling 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RITA RUTZ-Olympia Fields, Academic Course, Art Club 4, Home Economics Club 4. KATHRYN E. SAEGER-Harvey, Academic Course, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Swing Club 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Band 1, 2, 3, -1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. . Sir Rounar V. Sarcowrcz-Mar-klaun, Trade Course. ALICE LEONA SALAC1-I-Harvey, Business Course, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. RICHARD RAYMOND SAl.ES-'MHFkl11lII1, Technical Course. GENEVIEVE B. SALTZMAN-Harvey, Business Course, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Thorntonite 4. SABINA SANEK-Harvey, Academic Course, German Club 2, Home Economics Club 1, Thorntonite 4. LESTER J. SANTEFOR1'-South Holland, Trade Course, Chorus 4. sir ROHER1' J. Sawrcrcr-Fosen, Trade Course, Hall Guard 3, 4, Swing Club 3, Bowling 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Track 1, 2. FLORENCE MARY SCI-IAl3LOSKEiDlJllOH, Business Course, German Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 4. ROSA SCI-1ELLINK-Midlothian, General Course, French Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Bicycle Club 2, Royal Fam- ily 4. Richman Ar.1.12N Sci-1Lnrlfrfea-Riverdale, Technical Course, Burroughs Intermediate High School 1. ROBERT SCHLINGER-I-larvey, Trade Course. DAIKLENE D. Scumrm'-Hazelcrest, Business Course, Library Assistant 4, German Club 2, 3, 4. ik' iDORO'1'HY SCHNEIDER-Midlotliian, Business Course, Swing Club 4, G.A.A.: Numerals 4, T 4. STANLEY Scrrorerfmtu-Harvey, Trade Course, Hall Guard 4. PI-IILLIP THOMPSON SCIAIRIBBIZR-BlUC Island, Academic Course, German Club 1. LAVERNE SCHUCK-Homewood, Academic Course, Art Club 4. JOHN W. SCI-IULTZ-Dolton, Trade Course, Safety Squad 1, Basketball 1. ALFRED H. Sci-ruiaacrma-Blue Island, Trade Course. ri' HELEN M. Scnuarc1--rr-Homewood, Business Course, Girls Club House Committee 4, Library Assistant 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 1, Camera Club 3, G.A.A.: Numerals 3. NORMA MAE Snaxas-I-Iarvey, Business Course, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. ELSIE MA1iY SEDLAK-Harvey, Business Course, Girls Club: Council 2, Welfzrre Committee 3, Activity Point Commission 3, Junior Service Award, Division Chairman 1, Library Assistant 3, Bowling 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, G.A.A.: Numerals 1, 2, 3, 4, T 4, Royal Ftzmily Manager 4. VVILLIAM J. Slalom.-Harvey, Academic Course, German Club 1, 2, Swing Club 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Purple X 2, 3, 4, Chairman 4, Cheerleading 2, 3. Howaao R. SEIFIUIZD-1Vf1ll'lCll:1l11, Technical Course, German Club 2, Lane Technical High School 1. JOHN A. SHKRRKA-Posen, Business Course, Bus Guard 3, Spanish Club 2. W'Al.'l'ElL SHANKLAND-FlUSSl1100l', General Course, Chorus 4, French Club 1, 2, Hall Guard 3, 4, Yearbook 4. eniom - iss - CA6Ll CLCi8l i'Science can give no formula for the evaluation of human beings. Lacking formulae for the selection of men, we must rely on three stable factors- ability, personality, and character. W Ability has no substitute, for it is a badge not lightly worn, a recognition of performance, a laurel bestowed by personal demonstration and not by ancestry. W Personality is that light by which ability makes its way. Personality has the power to open many doors, but character must keep them open. W Character is what every man seeks in another. The priceless possession of an individual, it still exists only in the estimation of his friends. PHILIP A. REED STANDARD PHOTO ENGRAVING COMPANY 357 W. Madison Street Chicago, Illinois -l84- Pardon tho shouting ont we want yon to know about the extraordinary sero- iee we render oar enstoniers UWre designers and jtrodneers of quality printing, either letterpress or offset, with nnnsaa! facilities fir patting work tnroagh in record time 0 F Keller Company 3005 Frankhn Blvdq Chicago Van Buren 4030 -S Compliments vf FATHER AND SON SHOE STORE INC. GREETINGS, SENIORS Weleolne to A Thornton Junior College September, 1942 HOEKSTRA CLEANING CO. HARVEY 1600 884 A MOTHERS CARE TO ALL YOU WEAR CONGRATULATIONS S E N I O R S T. T. I'I. S. 81 J. C. Parent-Teachers Association You are sure of getting a desirable home when you buy from HORACE HOLMES - Realtor National Bank of Harvey Bldg. Telephone Harvey 2400 Congratulations to the senior class W. P. CON ANT l86 JEAN LILLIAN SHEEHY-I-lazelcrest, Academic Course, Girls Club: Council 4, Activity Point Commission 3, Junior Service Award, Library Assistant 4, Swing Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Camera Club 3, Yearbook 4, G.A.A.:. Numerals 1, T 2, Swimming Pageant 2, 4. JEAN EMILY SI-iEI.nRAIcIz-Harvey, General Course, French Club 2, 5, Spanish Club 4. MILDRED L. SI-IEIfI-'ARD--Harvey, Business Course, Girls Club: Council 5, Board 5, 4, Division Chairman 2, Welfare Com- mittee 5, Activity Point Commission 5, 4, Junior Service Award, Freshman Leader 5, 4, Swing Club 2, 5, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. LUCILLE Sl'lOllTlllDGE-HIIFVCY, Business Course, Girls Club: Welfare Committee 1, 2, 5, 4, Activity Point Commission 1, 2, 5, junior Service Award, House Committee 5, 4, Freshman Leader 5, Swing Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Purple X 5, 4, Assist- ant Secretary 5, G.A.A.: Numerals 1, T 2, Camera Club 5. FRED PAUL SIENKO-HHFVCY, Academic Course, Spanish Club 4, Stamp Club 4, Hi-Y 4. SCOTT SIMER-Harvey, Academic Course, Spanish Club 2, Chess and Checker Club 4, Hi-Y 2, Camera Club 5, Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Safety Council 2. it HOWARD SIMON-Flossmoor, Academic Course, Stag Committee 5, 4, Usher 2, 5, 4, French Club 5, 4, Art Club 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 5, Camera Club 2, 5, 4, Thorntonite 4, Safety Council 5, 4, Swimming 2, Golf 1, 2, 5, 4. JOSEPH T. SIMONS, JR.-Harvey, Academic Course, German Club 2, 5, 4, Chess and Checker Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 5, Band 1, 2, 5, 4. ALBERT SJOERDSMA, JR.-Lansing, Academic Course, Latin Club 2, 5, 4, Track 2. JoI4N ANTON SIc1RMoN'r-Harvey, Trade Course, Hall Guard 4, Spanish Club 1, Bowling 5, 4. ' VIRGINIA SLIKIER-Homewood, Business Course, Girls Club Scholarship Award 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Camera Club 4, Thorntonite 4. ' CIZLIA SMITH-Riverdale, Academic Course, Girls Club Division Chairman 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 1, Camera Club 3. Tir EDNA IRENE SNELL-Dolton, General Course, Girls Club: Council 5, Scholarship Award 5, House Committee 4, Marshal 4, Senior Stunt, Spanish Club 1, 2, Swing Club 2, Girls Glee Club 4, G.A.A.: Numerals 2, T 5. DOROTHY E. SOYK-Midlothian, Business Course, German Club 2, Swing Club 2, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Bowling 4, Home Economics Club 2. DELLA E. STAA1'--DOll0H, Business Course, Usher 5, Swing Club 3. FRED ROBERT STAECKEll1M5lfkl1Hm, General Course, Blue Island High 1, German Club 5. DAVE STAEIILING--Homewood, Academic Course, Class Officer: Vice-President 2, Treasurer 5, Boys Club Representative 1, 5, Hall Guard 2, 5, 4, Commander-in-Chief 4, Campus Patrol 2, 5, 4, Commander-in-Chief 4, Safety Squad 2, 5, 4, Commander-in-Chief 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Safety Council 5, 4, Vice-President 5, President 4, Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4-, Thorntonite 4, Yearbook 4. LUCILLE STANFIELD-Tl'lOl'I'llOl1, General Course, Yearbook 4. Sir RAYMOND L. STARK-Harvey, General Course, Usher 2, Latin Club 2, Swing Club 5, Bowling 5, 4, Stamp Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 5, Bicycle Club 2, 5. ' THORA STEIIIIIEN-I-lomewood, Academic Course, Bradenton High School 1, Hyde Park High School 2, Spanish Club 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Camera Club 4, Thorntonite 4. ' GEORGE WILLIAM STEVENSON, JR.-Harvey, Technical Course, Hall Guard 5, 4, Boys Club Representative 5, Swing Club 1, Senior Senator. ROBERT GEORGE STEvENsoN-Harvey, Academic Course, Latin Club 1, 2, Swing Club 2, Art Club 1, Bicycle Club 1, Glee Club 55 Chorus 4. LOUIS G. S'rUuI3s-Harvey, Academic Course, Band 1, 2, 5, 4, French Club 2, Orchestra 2. JUDSON MONIKOE STUFFLEIJEAN-Harvey, General Course, Perrysville High School 1, Viedersburg High School 2, Latin Club 4, Senior Senator. ii? ' ANN L. STYPULOSKI-Harvey, Business Course, Girls Club: Council 2, Division Chairman 5, 4, French Club 2, 5, 4, Swing Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 1, Bicycle Club,2, G.A.A. Numerals 1. TOM Su1sLE'I'I'E-Homewood, Academic Course, French Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 5, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, President 4, Art Club 1, 2, 5, 4, President 5, Footlighters 5, 4, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 5, Bicycle Club 5, Camera Club 2, Thorntonite 4, Cheerleading 4, june Mad 3. Cl-lES'1'Elt F. Suoos-I-lomewood, Academic Course, Latin Club 1, 2, 5, 4. Sl-'IIRLEY IVTAE SWANSON-Hazelcrest, Business Course, Spanish Club 2, 3, Swing Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Bowling 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 1, Bicycle Club 1, 2, 5, G.A.A. Numerals 2. VIRGINIA RUTH SYVAIITZ-HHYVCY, General Course, Girls Club: Division Chairman 2, Freshman Leader 5, Library Assist- ant 5, 4, Spanish Club 2, Swing Club 2, 5, Art Club 5, Home Economics Club 1, Camera Club 5. MILDRIED SWEET-Harvey, Business Course, Library Assistant 4, Latin Club 2, 5, Spanish Club 4, Swing Club 1, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. Tir TII.I.IE SwIIzRczYNsIcI-I-lawey, General Course, Swing Club 5, Art Club 5, Home Economics Club 5, Bicycle Club 4. IVIARY ANN TANIS-Homewood, Business Course, Girls Club Division Chairman 5, Swing Club 1, 2, Thorntonite 4, G.A.A. Numerals 2. RUFUS TARNIZY-Olympia Fields, General Course, Matteson High School 1, 2, Hall Guard 4. ,TUNE LILLIAN TATGENI--IORST-Homewood, General Course, German Club 1, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. g INEZ TAYLOR-Hazelcrest, Academic Course, Latin Club 1, 2, 5, Swing Club 1, 2, 5, Bowling 5, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, G.A.A. Numerals 5, Camera Club 5. LETI-IA MAE TAYLOR-l'l0lTll:WOOd, Academic Course, Library Assistant 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Swing Club 1, 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Glee Club 5, Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 4, Chorus 4, Girls Club Marshal 4. DoRIs ARLINE TEAS-Riverdale, Academic Course, Spanish Club 1, 2, Swing Club 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Band 5, 4. eniord - I87 - Complimemfr lo the Senior Clam HARRY W. ZAHLER Real Estate - Insurance Exclusive Agent HARVEY HOMES CORPORATION 91 East 154th Street Harvey, Ill. Phone Harvey 5036 PARK VIEW BOWLING LANES 216 W. 138th Sr. RIVERDALE, ILL. Phone 1384 For Quality Stetson 8: Adams Hats Arrow 8: Shirtcraft Shirts Jarman Shoes Arrow 8c Grayco Ties Suits Made to Measure 5525 - 3575 Interwoven Hosiery OBERG 84 TREHARNE 166 East 154th Street Harvey, Illinois Heat and Corrosion Resistant Castings Special Wear Resistant Castings THE FAHRALLOY COMPANY 150th St. and Lexington Ave. Harvey, Illinois B 8: H RADIO SERVICE Proper equipment and parts to repair all makes of radio Phone 1897 lVe install and rem Pzzblir Addmrx ryrlevrzr 1917 1942 -s'? 25 Years of Service to American Education THE WUHLU BUUK ENGYGLUPEDIA Complete-Authoritative-Practical-Up-to-date Continuously revised since 1917. Progressively adapted to modern school needs. Eighteen volumes and guide- more than 9500 pages- 14,500 pictures. The Quarrie Corporation GEORGE M. HAYES WILLIAM F, HAYES Diviriozz Mmzfzgerr 35 East Wacker Drive Chicago Mueller Furnaces and Parts - Iron Fireman Stokers Fireplace Heatilators and Stoves - Excavating Black Dirt - Clay - Cinders - Flagstone ENTERPRISE COAL 8: SUPPLY CO. Coal - Coke - Fuel Oil 4852 Hohman Ave. Hammond, Ind. Phone 1049 DORIS TENNANT--Haaelcrest, 'Business Course, Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2. Rormgir LFHONIAS-ChlC8gO, Academic Course, Hillsboro High School 1, Hall Guard 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Stamp u 2. VAN DYKI2 TIERS--Dolton, Academic Course, Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, Chess and Checker Club 1, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Senator 4, Debate 3, 4. CHARLES W. TIMMONS-Harvey, Academic Course, Latin Club 2, 3, Bowling 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Band 1, 2. ROI3I3gF'b'I'riNDI3R-Harvey, Technical Course, Boys Club Representative 1, French Club 3, 4, Bicycle Club 1, 2, Camera u -. GERTRUDB M. TOMSEIECK-HRIVCV, General Course, Swing Club 2, Bowling 3, 4, Art Club 2. - Sir WALLACE W. TOURTELI.O'I'rIE-Riverdale, Business Course, Stag Committee 33 Latin Club 3, 'Treasurer 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Chess and Checker Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Debate 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Raya! Family Manager 4, All-State Orchestra 4, 2nd at National Contest, Trombone. BERNARD C. TIIAUB-HHFVCY, General Course, Track 1. KAIIL 'FIIEEN-HHIVCY, Technical Course, Safety Squad 3, Swing Club 1, 2, 4, Chess and Checker Club 1, Camera Club 2, Chorus 4, Safety Council 4. ' EDWARD I. TIIEMBLY-HHYVEY, General Course, Boys Club Representative 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, Swing Club 1, 2, 3, Bicycle Club 1, Track 2. MARIE '1AllOl.l.EIl-HRZClCfCSt, Business Course, Girls Club: Council 2, Division Chairman 1, Library Assistant 4, Latin Club 2, Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 3, G.A.A.: Numerals 1, T 2. DOROTHY TIIUE-HHIVCY, Business Course, Girls Club: Division Chairman 1, Welfare Committee 2, junior Service Award, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Art Club 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Secretary 2, Bicycle Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3, G.A.A. Numerals 2, Standup CO-Chairman 2, junior Life-Saving Award 2. ii' DORIS TURNGREN-Harvey, Business Course, Graduation Usher 3, Bowling 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 1, Camera Club 3. . WANDA LEE Tycmswicz-Harvey, Business Course, Swing Club 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 3, Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 5, 4. DIENA TYSEN-HOIHEWIIOG, Business Course, German Club 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. GLENN LTNDERWOOD-HHIVCY, Trade Course, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. JACK B. Ul'HAM-H2ll'VCy, Academic Course, Staw High School, Ohio, 1, Camera Club 3, 4. DOIlO1'HY VAN DAM-Harvey, General Course, Girls Club: Council 1, Division Chairman 2, Usher 2, Freshman Stunt, French Club 2, 3, Swing Club 1, 2, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Yearbook 4, Safety Council 1. iff FLORENCE LORETTA VANDERAA--SOUH1 Holland, Business Course. RUSSELL MILTON VAN DER AA-South Holland, Business Course, Bus Guard 2, Hall Guard 3. MAIIY LOUlSB VANDER KLOOT-'HlJH1EXV00d, Academic Course, Girls Club: Junior Service Award, Toastmistress, Mother- Daughter Banquet 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 5, 4, Senator 33 Girls Glee Club 2, 3, Accompanist 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Life-Saving Awards 3, 4, Swimming Pageant 4, Senior Senator. RUTH VERA VAN DRUNEN-SOLIfll Holland, Business Course. DAVID CARSON VAN GORDER-F0l'CSf Ridge, Academic Course, Hall Guard 4, German Club 3, 4, Swing Club 4, Bicycle Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 3, Chorus 4, Yearbook 4, Royal Family 4. CARL VAN Ml1.I.lGAN-S011fl1 Holland, Trade Course, Bus Guard 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Chief Movie Operator 3, 4. - ir HAROLD R. VAN MILLIGAN-Harvey, Trade Course, Band 1, 2. JOANNA MAE VAN WEELDEN-Ollk Glen, Business Course. MARY EL1zAnnTI-r VRRi-IonviaN-Dolton, Business Course, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, S.S.S.C. 1, Home Economics Club 2. ROBERT VICKERS-HRZClCl'CSf, General Course, Hall Guard 4, Latin Club 1. JOHN Louis VINKE-SOUfll Holland, Academic Course, Latin Club 1, Boys Glee Club 2, 3, Chorus 4. ANDREW HAIXOLD VOGEL-SOUfl1 Holland, Academic Course, Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4. it ANNABELI. E. VOLLING-DOltl7U, Business Course. P1-iYLLIs Voss-South Holland, Academic Course, Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 2, French Club 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4. PATRICIA ANN WALENGA-Harvey, Academic Course, Girls Club: Welfare Committee 3, 4, Activity Point Commission 3, Freshman Leader 2, Spanish Club 2, Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, Home Economics Club 1, Camera Club 2. THEODORE WALENGA, II-Harvey, Academic Course, Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 3. STUART W. WALLACE-Thornton, Technical Course, Boys Club Board of Directors 1, Latin Club 1, French Club 3, Hi-Y 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3. CI-IARLES R. WALLIN-Tinley Park, Business Course, Bus Guard 2, Hall Guard 3, Campus Patrol 4. NELLIE WATSON-Matteson, General Course, Matteson High School 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 4. eniord - 189 - .fglft f0gl Cl,l0A6 BURNETT B. WJEISEIR, JR.-Harvey, General Course3 Boys Club: Board of Directors 4, Representative 1, 2, 33 Hall Guard 33 Usher 33 Spanish Club 1, 23 Bowling 3, 43 Hi-Y 2. Lois XVEGENER-Harvey, Business Courseg Girls Club: Activity Point Commission 3, junior Service Award, Mother-Daughter Banquet Chairman 33 Art Club 23 Home Economics Club 13 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. GLADYS XVEIMEIL-Riverdale, Business Course3 Girls Club Council 13 Swing Club 1. JUNE ANNABELLE WHEELEII-HRIVCY, General Courseg G.A.A. 2, 3. LEWIS M. XWHITE-Phoenix, General Courseg Hall Guard 3. JOHANNA KYLE STEWART WHITELAW-Harvey, Business Courseg Girls Club Division Chairman 33 Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ' r 'fir CARL J. WIKEII-D0lf0l1, Business Courseg Edison High 23 Hall Guard 43 Basketball 3, 4. GLEN LowEI.I. WILKINSON-Riverdale, Academic Courseg Bus Guard 3, 43 Hall Guard 43 German Club 1, 2. GAYLE iVII.I.IANiS-HHZElCfCSt, Business Course3 Swing Club 1, 2, 33 Art Club lg Home Economics Club 1, 43 Girls Glee Clu 1, 2, 5. ' ' RUTH XXfII.1.IAMs-Homewood, Academic Course3 Swing Club 2. HAIKOLD W1LLIAMsoN-Thornton, Academic Courseg Band 1, 2. A i JUNE WILLAIAN-Tinley Park, General Courseg Swing Club 43 Gamma Theta Sigma 43 Art Club 43 Thorntonite 4. wir BENTON JACK WfII.LNEn-Homewood, Academic Courseg Hall Guard 43 Latinglib 1, 23 Swing Club 1, 23 Bowling 43 Purple X 43 Thorntonite 4g Band 1, 23 june Mad 33 Royal Family 43 Yearboo 4. MAliT'lN XXIILMOT, ju.-Dolton, Academic Course3 Hall Guard 33 Safety Squad 23 Latin Club 23 Swing Club 1, 23 Band 3, 4. RAYMOND HENRY MVILMOT-D0ltOl'l, Academic Course3 Bus Guard 4g Hall Guard 33 Safety Squad 23 Swing Club 3. ALICE MAE XVILSON-Homewood, Academic Course3 Girls Club: Secretary 4, Board 4, Division Chairman 1, 3, Activity Point Commission 3, Junior Service Award, May Queen Attendantg French Club 1, 2, 33 Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Purple X 4, Secretary 43 june zlflual 3. - JULIAN LEROY WILSON-HHFVCY, General Course: Band 1, 2, 3, 4. VIERNA LEE XWILSON-Homewood, Academic Courseg Girls Club: Council 2, Division Chairman 3, Scholarship Award 13 Latin Club 1, 23 Swing Club 1, 23 Gamma Theta Sigma 3, 43 Girls Glee Club 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. it ARLINE LOUISE WOLERAM--Dolton, Business Courseg Fenger High School 1, 2. NWII.I.IAM J. WOOI.ARD, JR.-Harvey, General Courseg Hall Guard 4. DOROTHY M. BUIKBDE-HZIIVCY, Academic COUFSCQ Girls Club: Council 1, Division Chairman 2, 3, Welfare Committee 4, May Queen Attendant3 Library Assistant 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Spanish Club 43 Gamma Theta Sigma 4, Treasurer 43 Thorntonite 43 Swimming Pageant 2, 4. LOIIENE vURIGli'l'--HILIVEY, General Course3 Latin Club 23 Swing Club 2, 53 Home Economics Club 1. ENIL PETER XVROBLICICY-Harvey, Academic Course3 Latin Club 2, 33 Chess and Checker Club 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Football 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4. , JAMES NORMAN WYMAN-HHWCY, Trade Course. 'ir STANLEY ZABLOCKI, JR.-Dixmoor, Trade Courseg Bicycle Club 1, 2. ANN J. ZEGA-Harvey, Business Course3 Swing Club 3. MARIE ADELE ZIZlLSTllA-I'.l0l'l'lfZWO0Cl, Academic Courseg Girls Club: Division Chairman 4, Scholarship Awards 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 43 Spanish Club 4g Camera Club 33 Thorntonite 43 Orchestra 33 Graduation Usher 3. HAROLD O. ZIEIxI3I.L-Harvey, Trade Courseg Hall Guard 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. DORO'I'tflY MARTI-IA ZIEMANN-Harvey, General Courseg Home Economics Club 1, 2. IVIARY ANN ZIEMBA-l-larvey, General Courseg Swing Club 1, 43 Home Economics Club 5. if JAMES ZMIMERMAN-Tinley Park, Academic Courseg Hall Guard 5. ELEANOR LNIILDIUED ZIMNY-Dixmoor, Business Courseg Latin Club 23 Spanish Club 43 Swing Club 1, 23 Gamma Theta Sigma 4. EVELYN BLANCHE ZITEK-Oilli Glen, Academic Course3 Orchestra 1, 2. DOROTHEA ADELE ZIVIUDA-I'lil.l'VCY, Business Courseg Swing Club 13 Home Economics Club 1. LOIS E. ZORNIG-HOIl16WOOCl, Academic Courseg Girls Club: Division Chairman 2, 4, junior Speakerg French Club 1, 23 Swing Club 1, 23 Gamma Theta Sigma 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 All-State Orchestra 43 Flute First Division, State Contest 23 Flute Quartette, First in National Contest 3. KA'l'HERlNE ANN ZURIAN-Blue Island, Business Course. eniol-5 - l9I - Advertising ....... Art ................. Art Club ....... Band .......... Baseball ...... Basketball y ..... Bicycle Club ....... Bowling ......... Boys Club ...................... Board of Directors .......... Bus Guards ................ Campus Patrol ...... SQFILJQX Page .148 . 32 .105 96 .........138 .........136 .105 .........103 .........122 .........122 .........126 ..,......127 Cheerleaders ,.....,..... ......... ......... 1 2 9 Chess and Checker Club... ....,. ......... 1 28 Hall Guards .......... Q ......... Hi-Y Club ........ Safety Squad ........ Stag ............... Ushers ............., Boys Glee Club ............. Board of Education ......... Business .................... Camera Club ........ Chorus ............... Contents .... Debate ........ Dedication ...... Dramatics ...... English ...... Faculty ........ Football ...,.. Foreword ...... French Club ....... Freshmen ....... G.A.A. .............. . .........124 .........128 .........126 .........130 .........127 99 10 30 .........102 99 5 .........107 9 .........1OS 20 12 .........134 3 .........101 82 .........14O German Club ......................... ......... 1 O1 Girls Club ................................ ........ Activity Point Commission ........ ........ .112 .119 Board ................................. ......... 1 1 3 Council ................... Division Chairmen ........ .114 .,......,115 Freshman Leaders .. House Committee .... Junior Service Award ........ Marshals .,................ May Queen ........ Scholarship ..... Standup ...........,........ Welfare Committee .. Girls Glee Club ............ Girls Physical Education ........ Golf .....,........................ History Club ................ Home Economics Club., Homemaking ................ Industrial Arts ........ juniors .............. Languages .... Latin Club ............... Lettermens Club ...,.... Library ................. Mathematics ,.,.... Mr. McVey ...... Ofhce ............ Orchestra ..,....... Pierian Club ................ Professional Directory .. P. T. A. ....................... . Publications ...... Purple X ...........,. Safety Council ........ Sciences .... ' ........... Seniors .....,. Snapshots ............. Social Sciences ........ Sophomores ...... Spanish Club ....... Staff ........' .......... Stamp Club ...... Swing Club ...,.. Track ............ Views ......... -192- Page .......118 .......116 .......117 ,......119 .......120 .......118 .......12O' .......117 98 .....,.1-42 .......138 .......104 .......l4O2 27 28 62 21 ..,...ioo ......106 35 26 11 36 94 ......107 ......147 ......11O 54 .......109 .......103 . ..,... 22 71, 81, 111 72 ...,...10O 7 .......104 ..........106 ., ...... 2, 4, .139 6, 8 , ,rv ' An'x.' 'rn' ' r, 'L' ' 'i': ,. ,, ' W .-S Y- 1 V- W x I J3,,,- I . J-Q n- 1- H ' 1.3 'gp'-f y 'i1 5 -1 - 5. .-it - ara?-1A Nl 1 Y -...'- -,--.--f - imvrfza-w -we-A .N V--wee-W-f1x-if aw- - P H-:NX M ,sf v - r-'-f ,,:.! f, ',, 5.21- '. , 1. '1, . - .:, -,. 7 . .1-,.r :aa V 1'-,. 3- f, ' 'V L' Z:,:.A.fg..f sf.-fm-1:,.1::i :fx , w as . AM . f n ' 'i+-'IM , ,. 1 ' ' - ' f . tv 4 12 . Y' . .. wg ' r nf 5 i i. ,A . Q I . A MV l 5. 'F . f ? I . ,IXQLH , 3 A W f .H , W ,V r , , .' w t 1 ' 1 ! . .Ya , , . Nix W. 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