Farragut High School - Where the Action is Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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SENIIIRS EXEHEISINE AFTER LUNCH Cnntinuezi from Page 42 fPvt. Sol Wachovsky, Joe L. Waibel S UC, Sgt. Tom Waibel, Pvt. Nick Wardell, Pvt. Bernard Weili. Lt. Robert G. Weinberg, Otto Weiss, Pvt. Dave Welch, Pvt. Charles Velzien, Pvt. Jerry Wexler, Pvt. Francis B. White, Pvt. George Wido, Pfc. Michael Wido, Pfc. F. F. Wierdak, Carl Wilkman. George R. Williams AXS, Lt. George Wilson, Cpl. Anthony Wimmer, George Wimmer, Irwin Wimmer AXS, Pvt. Joseph Windsor, Alan Winnolt, Pfc. William J. WiHIliCk, Pvt. Earl Winterrath, Sgt. Harry Wisniewski, Earl E. Vlfoeltje G M 3fC, Edwin V. Wojtas S IXC, Pvt. Edward Wolf, Pvt. Merle Wolf, Pvt. Roy Wolfman, Sidney Wolfman, Pvt. C. Wolinski, Ernie Wondrosek, Pvt. George Wmiildrasik. Edward A. Woronicz, Chester C. Woronicz, Leo S. Wozol, SfSgt. Fred Wrahlak, Pfc. Joseph C. Wondorka. iSgt. Leonard B. Yuknis, Pfc. Raymond Zakowske, John Zatopa. John Zajicek S UC, Joseph L. Zalom RM 3fC, Pvt. Clarence Zedoek, Pvt. Clarence C. Zerbsow, Pvt. Clar- ence C. Zeiebsow, Robert W. Zekebja AKC, Pfc. Walter E. Zelenka. Pvt. Edward Zeman, Pvt. George L. Zeman, Cpl. Jerry Zeman, Pfc. Rudolph Zemenek, Sgt. Richard R. Zettek, Pvt. Henry J. Ziedlinski, Pvt. Edward Ziemba, Pfc. Elmer Zima, Charles Zoubek T 3fC, John Zoubek S 2fC, George Zozes, S 2fC, Lt. Henry E. Zuchlag. Page 28 MORE NOTES FROM SERVICE MEN over the sea. P.F.C. Emil Fara cfo P.lVI., New York, N. Y When I return from this job, I will make it a point to walk through the cheery halls, for old times sake. Frank J. Lukes, Sf2c GROPAC 2 cfo Fleet P. O. San Francisco, Cal. I am here at the Naval Hospital working as a Hospital Corpman. Peter Prvsinski H.A., Zfc, U.S. Naval Hospital Norman, Okla. At the present I am stationed somewhere in South America. It made me feel pretty confident to learn that Farragut was doing its utmost in keeping up the home front, also in helping keep up the moral of former students. Orville Joseph Wincek A.M.M., 3fc, U.S.N.R. N.A.E., Box BB., Navy 335 cfo Fleet P. O. New York, N. Y. We have our position on mountain about 2000 fee above sea level and it ovei looks the Mediterranean Se and we can see for mile around. We see many convoy and it is a beautiful sight, yor think the whole Navy has take ll3th Air Gun. Bn., A.P.O. 5

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ATIIJ AL HIQI UH SUIIIETY I-XNUAHY '44 The annual presentation of membership cards were awarded by the Honor Society to twenty qualifying students from the graduat- ing class on Friday, January 14, l944 during the 7th and 8th period in the Assembly Hall. Clad in ceremonial caps and gowns, the following received membership cards: Gladys Riha, ,lune Stiblo, Robert Mulacek, Vlasta Spacek, Elaine Stanek, Adeline Kadera, Lillian Florian, Helen Velek, Florence Svo- boda, Vilma Boubelik, Helen Vitous. Violet Soukup, Evelyn Pavlicek, Lorraine Husa, Lor- raine Zajicek. Eleanor Miller. Leo lVlclVlahon, George Nechuta. Kenneth Cowser, and Robert Garnett. The accustomed candle lighting ceremony was exercised while the speeches on Scholar- ship, Service, Leadership, Character, and Prayer were given by: Geraldine Zettek, presi- dent of Junior Honor Society, Mildred Hu- beny, president of Service Guild, Blanche Prucha, president of Student Guidance, Joseph Gabriel, president of Student Council, and Emily Hruby. lVlr. Peter B. Ritzma addressed the initi- ates in recognition of their high scholastic achievement and lVliss Mary Morgan adminis- tered the pledge. The Hungarian Dance No. 6 was played by Miriall Hlavac, violin soloist. The orches- tra, under the direction of lVlr. liouis Gregory, played the Legend, a tone poem by Merle J. Isaac. The Girls' Chorus sang I Am An American by Schuster, while the initiates marched out of the assembly carrying lighted candles. Page

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, miami CULLEGE ll Y ' x l qoirifi X , l 05. l L o - . 1 ,Xia 'I Zi-:I 4 ,6 - , l I ig 0 1 College Day at Farragut has hem-onie a pleasant lraililion. lim-gun in l93fl', il has grown in importance anil helpfulness. This year twenty-six 1-olleges, all memliers ol' the North Central Assoeialion, sent representatives lo Farragut on April l llh to inform slumlenls alioul the opportunities avail- alnle to them al lhe eollege If-vel. They were invilefl a ller a survey was marlc among the 'IQH and fl-A slumlents lo final out whieh eollege l'0lll'4'Sl5IllZlllYfTS they wislierl lo see. As the ilay is planned eaeli in llie ll! ancl 41A elasses as well as a low ol' the younger sluclenls who make speeial arrangenienls, sees llie repre- sentatives ol hye colleges in eonlerenees ol lwenly nnnules eaeh. College Day, April l9fl-fl, was sponsored hy a Senior Connnillee com- poserl ol' liolh Manley ancl Farragut seniors and niemlrers ol' the Sluilent Cuixlanee Committee helped as usual. ,loyr-0 lialiauseli was Cliairmang llolncrl Smulnv Vive-Chairman, and ,lune Horaeek, Secretary. Chairman , U . of the sulm-eonimillecs were as follows: Prograin, Eleanor llurlak: Typing, Wlilclrecl Homolka anml Lorraine Feurlelg Posters, liolierl Mossg 'l'aliles. Fred Voss anfl James Kulakowskig lnslru1'lions, lfleanor llurlali: Survey. Alulrcy Kasper. The faculty sponsor was Miss Florence E. Clark. 'l'o1lay our education is not complete willi a high seliool mliplonia . . . I feel llial alter College Day is over. you will say that il has lveen very lrenelivial lo you, aml lhal hall you known ol' some ol' the aclvantages anrl liar-ililies which eolleges ollier when you first entereal high school, many of your clecisions of the past few years woulrl have been made cliflf'renlly. -- Joyce lialiausch in speeeh on College Day, 4-ll-4-1. Page 29