J Sterling Morton East High School - Mortonian Yearbook (Cicero, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1925 volume:

m. ff ' ' gfvnq tw-, . ' I . ,jiv -- - ... -bf. . . ,. .- . .24 .-.-v. ,. . f .w . ' .4 1. -1' 4.4.4-ff ..fa-Jr.: F352-2 -. . af- Ki- 2, is-av. .. . .-1 W 'P Q? 3-' ' ' f,-wi'-ks 1--YT? . 3155-, sr..-,gr ,592-f -,if 1 in ..,.-., . .. ., we .,, J. N .. ,Ap ,.-Q 35 ,-J., 4 W, M, ., .. mv. .. if Ag., 7-.Q .33 A fgf. 1-gr.. :av-E-5 . J-ii 'la'- 4-k.am,,..,... if',.,g., .fig - tb . -1 2 .Q .v , .. . A?- . . - .,.J5,J,,.Q .z .W .l.,.g,, ,....-, ,.. ..,, , I ., . ,, ,.., ww-iii FW . f E ,-f if ' 'M' 'Aa 'Z -. - .. ' -. Wk 1 A! ,f 1- 1 '55 n -. ., Y.. . 5,3 G. ? u . . L v -- ,n-.a-'. . -.u Q ' :. 1-,14. ,Y4 -LCS '-'-vm .- ' 'f'--'- -' 'f ' C - ..' Ia! ' K. ' '- .-1 if, . .'-alfa' 5'L',tz.9-2. - - - - 2- . K. 4- -gp. - , ' ug... -ft,-., f- . - wg. . ms.-1 . .- -. ' ... 'M .va .fm pw' - A :Q if-me .1 1-2. uf -9.2: -- 3-,gf - ' gm' I 4 ..- ,y ,, -'- 'f .3g'.i?g,1.' - :gf 455.1 4 u ,,,f'.,gv1 -.aff 'WW-1 fm., Q- au. 5 3. w, 1: A A: .. - - -f . W' L K 'gag 1- ,Tl ,MQ g'.,f.- ,- -,Ei 'fp V' ' f-.S5:1::5'.:.: ,vi jg V-'52 'W - - ' -:.-- ' ,Q 23? Q-.:.f:'f .9 vs., - A - 2, -f'?5?f-s-:lQq, .Q.-:TJ .pa .2-' :S A 'f , , AJ' -- az , Q ' 21: g-Y i1', . ' ' , ' ' ' f .- ,., .I - - .. :U H. - 5 . ..-...5...'ww, ,N .1 ,,-Q- 5 Q A 7 r fa-Q ' 'S' -' 2 IZ' A . T- 1 ...f Lak Va fig: Lviggr N525 A. ' .i-: - ,' . d w :ua l :- V A 4 H35 wk J' Y ,,,-Nw at 'EEN x H pf-51 -1-.-.-.i f '-... - . -.f -. 4, L - . 3? Q . 4,.f-- -, .vw ,'z- A-L- -gg' ' .kvpaufn M xihxf I . W., . 5. fi , . -fr . L,'.iQ'1' 5151 gf gg- fr- ff 1 - A gf- ' .. -, --1345.7 .5 ' .4-' , . kr,-,A gg' -5, ' , - - - i n ..,..N..'f.g.... my .Hu 7 57- ,.,..f.A :W-.4 I- -,s m ' -p. ax. --Q.. , . .1 ,,'.' 1 -.4 .P-, .- - - 4. 6343 ' - -KX? '14 4 'mr' Vs- 'aff' six We 5 -. AfI...: Jef .v,555-'.:5, fx, :73a,ffgi. if 2 5 5?-' fr 33-.1 'gl '5 '1'Lv,Aj ' - 3 , 5 .3 M 175 K ,Q W' U N ' in 'fn M W ,kf. ??f W lm- 'iff ' -2... PP, 5- if. if -15+ 'if -6 .WM kr W ' 3. . -.Q ,, 2 ff.-3? M M E1 w gif mf- ww -1- M.. ll -' A - .0 , . .. X? ff.-+ ---.. - ,vu-,-.yu ai., 2,-Af. 5.5 Fr pfff f 1'i'g ffl ' sif t .r?gQ,,'1jiQ.3jg.,Qig...1 gp g' V ' lI 1 ,.- . ,vfg,: ' 3 3 Ari-ri,-VV, fd. .yi -. . if A , 1-L :4 gd ,- -L . - .. i :A I 4 ri N 1 -L K I 39941 L 'ha ' 1 1-4 8 W 55? Q 1. Wwfgglh 'dggfa 1' Rf, ' FQ. F! 'g 4' 5 ffavfili 'Xi' I M 8 : H ws- Fh 'K+ .-A5 5 , ,V 1 U 1:-9. .. .. . .. .. fa 1' 5-Q-J-Q. Nr-+i1fiv vI 'J'?2 sf' 2 Fw .x Q' 7 5 . A 1? W4 'nf-9 1 46 A M I in 'ik ,+ 1. x ' ei S+. Qi, 1 , fee? 'H .Q jnzixw-bggyfh X-ME ,wr Q' 'E 'fffim Q Z ., 'Q .. 71. .Qjlfigi-. ' H1 N 4 eggs :' f 1 .. .wif ,fJ,.3f.,.W,11-. Q':f,'-'-A-f SQ- Xu'-.1 - .. ,,e?q',. , 4 5 55 Cn r 1 '2f0'5.W -'-T 1 1 ' P . -' , 5 - 4 7 Hx:-.1 H. w,21.,,, . if gait , ,,,H,1,, ', 5 N ., .- ,K '48 1 liig f , ,AL-'Ig , ..., A .Ei 4. , h .fix . .- A -we'-191-.-2--2.1 f' - -'Y' f ' ' f-':2'k-- 1 .1 --,S- fs-a. : if-J -1 ---F . ....-. .4 . - w..1.:,f,,,..ufi4.....,,,,. A AV. .- . .,. .. X ...U vig .,,. ML G.. -W., , . 3-M. .. ,., w r 'WW 2 aj-if .MM .W-f'f.Qsm1' .-Q-i-.31--1-:?9FQyfg54Z21,MQQQ2- Hyi'-4 f.af f.,g, 'F 9.- A . 1 -11'-1'- 5? '-1-S 1' K vs .ar ,V f '- f, , -.-1-:.-.-,M .-'1:--g-.:,'- A1 .-if , --s .g. f 4 ff,-f-.v-,,,. n' .. , . .' -5 -' M fi- f 4 - f'W'l '- .Fw Af A' J, ..f,. :Ls M, .. ...Wai J-AV , .sky ., ivy: --. . . , . f .gary 2,3 W, 0-:ie Q Hg' lsflaxgi 5 ,, it ,um 5, ,gm jay: .f -M ' K- :-.1 x X' . - f n A. ., ish Q .,Aj,1,-'If '- 15,1 i 53, 45. . gif, - . ' ' .y 1 ..,+-- 41,35 if ?'Br'Z.'3v5 .1 - W- L .sr-...v - - -5 . -Q -.. 'f .M 4- . .f 5? 1 W5 . . . ifilfb, 5 4 .1 l, , JV.,-.f -144,1 ..- . .. .. .. 29. ,W .. -5 is-Q5 -,SQ L' A' -,N 'hf,-2351-f' f - . . . L , . -+4-nf. if-,gf ' -3 .,, .13 . gh .. 3, any -ff w . 45 .. 32 A 41551 1 V an . ug Y?'L+ M 1' Y f. . .4 ' f-:I S' 1 M W gis t 'QQ if ,x 1 f 3' '14 'ini A- 3 -F 3 4 ,Q .- I V.. -. ,-f1a4.,j M qs, -A. ng n Q-,LJ ,H r ,vm F., 2' Aw ii rffgpf' ,L .2 K. . . L, Q H if 15 i f . K 3 A + F x -.. . W J 3 .- ' 321.51-y.Fg.. 92N f av ,,fTiN ? 'v a 'Qi n - A -,Q m Q 'A 1331 1 Ti. ., G. - ,,l-- 'V LPN 1 -p A . -Ni' -gat' f-23. -5 'nee-- w.- gf li -' -'f-'-i.f'fWTQ- iff' 'ahh .A, 1.fa x ' f ab 1' .. ff y fab. . J.-gm 4 .5-vrg.f3g,,.g ms- . w--:'.kg,.g,5,. -'.-f.43f5gf,-2-1 g,n,-ly ,,-J-4, Y rg- .yi--.,g, 3 ' ' - 'mf .fr - rm. -1 3 - . 1.5241 '- 1-'.- +1 .s ef-f. '22 'W' -f 1 2-. ' ' V :H 4- rams .-me .W -- - H .,,',. -Y-.iam .54 rg,-, .1 - '-. ..'-,-f '- ' 1 , , ,gc -.,- W 4-IQ., '.,',: .. .. ...J . . N. .gm 511- I 71? , 52:5 Xin at -Y: -. bf' T fix. -,., 5 fgitt - gif. . X , LQ, .Lf he if . ' ti 1. ff J .vw ., .- -, 2 . ff'.'f - . . . N- ., H 4-fix gf:',1,f.,:?4- F-s'-if f.-. wx ,-f'-1 1132? ,. ' 'fin '4 ' gr A . '- Fa-fig -f-1-5 f 1nf'WfQ-5 ---' 3355-- cg' Wig' S. -- 1: .,., - - . '- L-33133 ' L' 1 -1 T514 'Lay 'i:':,l- 4. .wfzf'e2' . . ... ...f 'T2w - .i:L'-.Y-Q' ' zz -, , ,- ..-,X 1. . A fn, LL- -W., .E..:..w,-5.,,,g5?5335 - wi.VQfQq?fQ Ji.. UQ. 1 A .if 312253-1'7 af L9 ff 54.54 A LAI 'ff Vi-f ,gm .35 A 1 V' f'fW V ' ' ' 535 f gh. -4.13 .K V L . . ,.,,f3xf.,Q+ r 'B-lw f5,. '-5 .. -glass ,jimi-:: 'fr J ' 'f Ai fi f'f+--e:a3.i:-A 2u..-f'a--'ff-v.1p'.2-rf.: ' ' 4 v - 3 is 4. ' 1 1 f W fs ., 145'-4' . .f4.-aight.--ga. 1 'NY ' Qx . P -1 1 -, -+' yew my a pi? KW and , .1. 'Q .- 5 . . . . ,.- . f. ,. .M '- --v'-iw -QQ. -4'-' 1. . ' .H'f'?'.7'.' 4,5 -- A--'5',2g,q? fi-'Wi 11 ,.i -A.-' 2417- .4-52... fav ,M 'J 4- -- Qi ' - W- K- V. . . , 4 , . -wx ,.....rf. , f, .4 -f. ,, ,r,,'f.. .Q ' -- , Q Q, is ,R .f -1 TI' get I .R .1541 '1 1-I if-11' .TS-Y SH. 'J' --fa X wif. T 5 . .' - 7 , ,. , , .Q Q.. .-H, .. ,..1,.. . ---. ,f , .. 'iii t ...-j,4-..,.- ff ,nk . I.. ,V ,, ,ygg.g,. . 5: L ,--wp .fy , Nu in -. E -H. V GW.. 55.gQ...kV 5,351 E jg.. ,,,. . Q . , A ,i 35 ..- . 3 4 5.54. - 5 Q -fr 52 , 3.132 - 5' . .A 1 ,f , ..-6 mfiiig- . W g.vwN-, ya. gui, g f-.MM.5.l5. . fs-.f ggi... 6 J I e F- '. '- '. f2:'3'l I 'fi' i mg'ff': f., '53' ' -' .5-,.?F'iI-Tfg5.'lf--3: :9 5.1'- 7 7.,g 3, f. .LA-Q31 'JT 722' '. .eg ,M 1:5 .K .fi-ff.. ig. .5 a':..j.f .Q '-jp., .. V . ' :'i'4f3 ?i 5-' 4.35 Hi...-i.g'gf'12. ' ' - 711'-F .T AQ? -243 ,fi-L... F- lkf IN 4 1 1 ,Tiff ' 5-5.4: vii... 4 . -1' S4Z 'T.1 , ' ' ' - ' -'ff -Ad! - - ' - 'ffm qu I - .- QV if fi' F W 'tw ' Z 'X f if' . . A f ., ,,.. :N 'm f ., re, W K ff- -V f .5 . 1 Qi- M L'-. 1 L L5 K, ffm- A , - .1 31, Q A fu R -4-3, an X ,fa i 1 A fv 'J-1-' -'A-'Nz-1 .. nj -. ,gf ar-,g 'fQ..i .., , . rf -. -.. LL? -4 Zami, i A t ,cr Q K fu 4. Y 1 5 'Q y , .. . 1'ff, i ., 'gf .4 5 X i ' 3? ' , 4 -1 T if -33 -. -' Mi . Ni -- ' f' . f??.1'.gg-3.1415 SZ5,:,ff' J -hz KX-...ff t ..-K-im... vs .. S ' . fa-4 V 3 f Y .. V Ht I . 45 .,,.. . , 4-.-F-P' 1 ' -. - ., BH- r' -Y , 4 -f i f 'I J ' .-. .t ,lx xg.. ,, 11' - . 4? 5 . JV:-.'v,-L , .. ' - ' -59 .. 1 -4+ A . .f--f-F5-MH-e.L v w.. - f 3-FE..f'v ,.',n ,gg-. .?- uw .f,.,f 1, .. . -W.-sf , -5 L- --.-...QM -- - Wiz-L,f? 2 gf2.2'.4.l.'-.J Af,'-iv-5-26.1 .1 Zgctfl - -f' 2.X.1?42 '. - e'.'n2k?1 '.1',4' L. Y Q :Z 535-4 J a? 1 Yr ' gf w . ..,, 63 - -r f . f 'fd x r ' .-,. Up, - -uv, M.. .1-Ma,-, -1-.- . ..f H ,. ,:. K ,V-hmm, v .IG-ali-gyv,,:.,f , .hV.g,,,..-J if .-,3i,,,..,,,-,- .gy . V if 4 - eu- 14345. V --. vw , - ' . .,,45,g!'f-.-.-g?:--g'gP'- --'g-I--f ff' fwfs'-f-, -- 1 af' 'EFFY' Y- -T95 .-5 ui. . ' ' 'Ss - , - -is 26. f ' - - 2 . ' . Va' -3'fi?fi ' fr? 'i.'W g' 7 if J V Q H U Q an ar f A f .- ' Q' ' mf? f gQ.1,,l g f .5 3-. . 'L'-, ' f5. A5 ?3 'V f5l,'-E5-fffQ5g..: L .'f.1 kA' T. if ,g,'f3,. A,-, TW.. 161.-,v 'l ?5?fW?'H62Q if? fl-'fy-'..'f1'Q ' , i V A --A ,... v w . --'jgim' -2 1-' fx 41. f' '. ff -Hx .' -. .-:fix -.3--,.. 3, ,,,.:4A. ,. sv' 5 lim a.: -'Lg--...Pip-15255, 15 .-- 4. ..,jN. f I .3 ' . , ,-, .- 1 5 - 1'g,w-,. ' 1 .jef ' ' 4 'gig X: K . if .4 -. ,J - ...I . -K. -'- W- IZ -4 .ww -. -f -22 'T 1 ' --Af A -Q ,.,-,., -x , ,-1-9 ,. .5 K .Q .fwfr ,N 5- .1,:,,,.- H. 4 4.-,.,.-raw lwhiggf tl: i'i.W,-1551 , ., . U A,-'azrgg J. -i:.3Q3!1.-,m-135' Nj, P .iw -f .QM-,y-gig., -.Q-f, . . 1+ J: ' Q Ni -, '5'7. gs-71 .ff 552 ii QV 2 V, . ...yi ,W 2:3zf..5,:x Q -'Ji' . f ?5?k3x H, 2- f'-1, . . Lwsff'-.1 zy:ff.r-in f. , 7.5 ui Q. 31 'qt . -wig.-. . - . 5 .ggei-.5 . - 14. . lf ,.. Q ,f f f -.-.'lf1 ', 'b- . 3 199119 QQ-:ff gh - . i131 ,QB1k: .31,, -, -iff .-. 3 -'f '. 3, - -4 -. J . A.. my S2325 Wd ,., 1-..,... ,X ,. .QV w .. Q. ., . . .Q - W ' .. . - . . .. Hwy ' 5.61.--.-Q.- - . ,f:.gg.f' J- .- 5,5 in g 1 .4131--f s1:g -mf. r- fy ' +15 '-' ffl 2 1 ' ' N' 1 fi , . 'T 'fn 9 3'1 2.1-y-.. , 'Q at'-,ui-rf-' - nw., , .. .L -,A ., 1.-,NJ , l. ..., ',, M, , L- -.1 .,..M...---2-..W -..ssmgy .yf-fw:-51-. .K ..f..,.f....,,,-m . gf. , .+ -2 .. . -f -rw m Q. - 1. .7 ,typ .fy 'V da. fn. . jf , gif Jr ' , ' x if., -A -sv? -.x. -,uf - S .wwf un . -.- -1 , ,xr Ugg . ,- ,.,- -N... wg. . ...-Q.-, fu... ,-R . N, ,, ' w mi-1 Wfaf.--' . ix: - CJ -f-,. fix-5.-.f, f lg 3' , Vi, 1- vi ma.-1.5 1- . g.,.. , ' e Q 1 --sl Y. ' -w?:,fQg, ,-is-1 . m .1 A .-A . -,Ks-rf jaw' ix -vm. -1- . :. A-'J' ' T :W-1 -mf. ., ' f - . 2- L2 'fm . f P '5 .CL .. . EV h ,rg I,51..L3: :gl Q '..,.. '4'Q'f-:.'f F6-732' . '1:if x'?-?? -f 1 -ns 4-' X - 'e:,1..'r.- 2 a,,..- 1' . f . : ,. ' .T,. 'V .e., x..-535, F. f , ,Y g-g,4f.k3g,e .pc .. 2: H ,FH aj, A 4, . -rf- .K- , , .. -H . Qzfgw-Q-i..z .Q-,J 1.f.n-:'.1g- ., af. .:. .. v . P- -1-'i 1 ,g Q4 '87, Q , agwgi.-.1 2 ,W f .1 .. .. wi-Z, . H V Y Ui. 1- ' 'f ' ff :'-45f.-- 1--gg. 31- ff pg-f. 'f. s - A 'ww 3. . , rf -ff - ,fp , J QM, 45.-. MR-'W x 35:55, 'qfbaiw - -. L wQ.31,-yi 9 X- I! 31 pn ,. 1,2 .,,1.,..V?Qf-v-, . .Ks .V . 11- .. xK.Q?. ? . 5. iqglfgg-?',.Nu . Q 435-if .31 2 .'.. ji?-'-22T..iH2?t'1jf,s. ll., . ay ,-.A .. :Q t 1 -11--5L'1'a. . A K P2 4 Ls- W3-K .mf .j,' z . Mfxj -vi. L- .L . A . ,Q-. --349. a. 1 f F f 5. 'if -- hw .++ffff'3?-.. ,-13, '-g-.fm-U , 'f . . . . ,1 H, , -1 Q W z.-'af ' 1:35, jig? Zigi fy - Q. . V ' .. gk ff H' ' 426'- L , J -V -Sf . , . . .. . . . . . if ' f -if---f , uf M 'f' 1 1' V91 1. 'ff-'f 3. . ,,,. .., ,Q 1. nw 4 . Q - ' . R ' 4 -- ' 4 -VVV ' W -.f .. '2 -.5 ' ' ...f - f f9,1'., 8 ,Q --Ka fm- ,. 4 'W 1-2 wp .-. --.-. :.1QlWf:. .f. 3.1. ,..gY. 6.12,.,Q.A,wlm?f.4,A '95 .5-53,545- nu. ...ax x , - ' 'W 5-5 - 1 ' -eh Q 54.45 ,,Q. 1...,, ,. ' - v-yi, 5:11,.-...L g4?g1v-.-,!.,.- ' - . f . ' f. . -1. .4 5 ' ' 'PF'-. QQ - , '- 1 -2ff'31 ' -' -in n--.i.i?!,:r 'f-4lmw..'. - ,. - - . 1 , 4 .1 . - ff . -..'43f-- 'fm . J, I M 5 3 ,.A. 5- , Lx - y'f e' 31, f.5QL5. .'.i1 i ?t5f9ig gf wg.-: ' XA:,.-1.-',.-6 Q -1-hifx: ff' ,. ive' , . ... -1. - ,.-.f...,+ ., ' . - .-rf., -99-- --2, .J ',. 4 v f. , ,.-- A -h L. Y. .. 2 -n. if ... 4. 37? V 1 QW VIA -1 -.1- 'A 'A ' A'-' ' 'Y' 5 ., ,H . 1 ' W xg My ,7. V ,R V11 L- , ,1,,.M ,lf-1 if ' ' f igib ,-I - 'H' x i , .. ' -2.15. . '-22' .235 4- 3, . .- - . V ..--. ' M -ff WQEQ -ff 5,4-1 W .' 49-' ., -- - -.5 - rf' 1- 1 ' .. 14, 3 J 5' 491 Ag.. 2. 'j. .'-' ' ' Wai. i -H 3 V. Q V YF . 2 -vi 954' 1- Wife ' -'-fr .. ' 3'-wil , - - - -. 4, ,,.,w--- 1 :gw-:' ' ' . 'ew '-S5 his ' ' ' ' K Y 'ls .wi vf 've .5 it-1+ QA -fi?-rw f 1 ' :' - 11' fx- , -' .' 2-' .ir V -.M .,f'. . 1 1- p mf... 1,-if qw- .5 H x'-- ir ' , MM ., A ,gf-.m' , ..,!:,nay t ? .5:k'T' i -A52 . - - - V -...A--1 V .-- - . .md ,1- . Lp 1. U- S .gi Li'-. 'I M. 9 f '- --:::. 5 N,-, .3. !e3 'qggg-g, 5 .K f - fi - - ' ,fw .gf-+.. -Paw-f. -,.... fag- , f- . N V. - f QA.. 4'--f ray, . mfr . , Q, . F -if-gf? ,QS Q V.-4-.'P'E' ?s? 4 x?:i'..I'3-',.,,3JQ.' . .flggmw es.. .aff-. fn X - ,fm ,. V . , .,-... ., 'V - -,E,.Q,,- . V .W-gd. .,..,.,,. -1- - .Vg --L - f fa ,pm 5 s. -' 15,3 'w'f:4'95-W:-Mg!! 9229. A- Zum:-i .. . ,,g'-fffi ,- W'.'4E.f-1 W if -wfWS'..,-ff vii.. 1-f .,. ' PM sq m-4. iff:-1 ,fir-' f 54.1 1 , .,. H 5--:. .gp-L 4 4.1. -' '2Tg eQgf- Q' Q-M x. ' Pl-1 51 ,- ' 4- 'Q if' AffE5?a'.. 'Tl s .- rf--ja.. ff 'A Vf. '91-gi'14!u. - f .5 2-ffl' . . -.2 -- .wi-. cl - 'rg-Agia Q1 iw ar:-Q .. '- 42. ' ,, .Y-, ,. .1 gf.. Q . ..nv W ,H A52 2' 5. ,f ,QU . F 1 1: 4 . -4'u'v.:g-6 Tx W' 064114 , 'Y 42 + '-147435 A 4' 'L' x 1 3 . . . . , 'X -5 -' ?:'f fxf:- ' ask. fb fa--.-4 2' Z ? .nf11 iw -fir '- nf-15' -4. . - M.-a s-' ,X PS- eg. 1.44. 5-,jf-F. v ...rw rxsw.-. 4f .- . -Q --1 . ,uf 35-lffv . gi- 32.0 ..-1, g..1q54iQfpz-::y-.M9ar - 1 ff x '1Y.v.' ' - ' -L -Y 4 ll .' ' 1 1' f-if 'T' -'T-F , ,ink -- fi. 1.:11i'v, . .. . ,,, . . -. . '3'p!,u':4X .-. - -Nw f. . ff. fu, f . Y -. . . . .1-.--pa . .. -, ,. . X - N -,hr ,ff ,A , ,. ,gf.. - , ,...,.j1,g,..w ,SAM IL 5-, -.. w ,I k14,.5H, ,, . -. , rig..--zgagm 45 : -1 P. 1-' sf. .--U.-'fg-S.-:U pf iq .,. 4 Lg 5 1-Ui. 1 -tu ,gif ,-qzfw1i?fu.f'? A 5 '59 vw. .gp , :Lg 2:1527 -f-. -7-1:--. 6' 'Q' ' mf Q J V' 2313-5 'N.f'3'A'3' ' . 'f-Jlsfeii' ' 'fr' 13 ' ' nf? 11'-.'L.fF2.fl -,f'ki9' .x. . .fYj- g.zff.- 'F.j.AfT win: ,v .x 1 ' -, ' 1 1, 1 1,-3 'L' ' .L .,:,f.. ,..,?'.,. J. I, 1 . 33. ,. - ..-Qgwwgg-,. -.... -,Q,... li.,H J . p,,f.4.d, ,.. ,. ' ' M' -713. L i .ae iv,-'W4ffg,'!gf A 5!,.,,g.g.v:.4w5M. M '- - .,..W'-?,Q? ' ,J QQ' ' 'f Q ef- ' ip ' .5- , I Lf 7..,.I,.w. .. -.:,.Q'5-'fr 1 bl-.'--If' 761- . is S Q.. 3 J '24 -. tx as 1, J . la f 4 -Q -. ' 45 if 1., jk vi Q I1 ,N .W s N ' july. fm -. in .Q 'f' 'z' ' .' I ,'i'i',FSf' if f E Q Vh., i 1. 4 P I 3- 5 .. ' A i f . .- ' A 'i ' 'Q 4 Q LL' N 2 e K Q' 4 m 'A .. . . F 4 Q: f Q A Z ,. J . , 1 ., ' ,E 5.3 V . T... 3 f- X 5- . ali- M' ., 5 FL' ' 'la- :I id .QI v-E., Iv I -Y J J, Q,ui-vs: . A . H- - - ,. .1-x - '43 4-, 1' . -wfy. '- .' - .- ,, .-:, e , .N ff - .44-,,kxi, ,s.., .V 1 ti y tjgffif Lf, q,L,IiED,-,Z:QIKj q A . ,T-,V , im., Q 1. iff., 'gf'-,'lff. -.:2 -w 'Q 'w ,, 1'-'. . --,J H .. -J.. mg ppm?-1-35, ' -.W-. 1 .f ., . K .V---1. . F , Ji ' .3 . ' V-f-mf. , - .- -1 ,H 5' ,Lies-e' 1 :Q-fi. ? -.. .3 51 - - Q, P 22 J' 5 ,sis F we . . - we , ' em: A . hm: 1- f - '43-tg. 1 , ' .ff --gb, .-11: 3 A 3 - .- --.f , 5 .ja fii' 3 51 f M294 - - 'f' - J 11,221 ajf:'j3'i ff' ,,:i'rf-341335 F zJf ?'k 1': ,z, ' fjiisf- ' -9 A -:T LQ ' 'L' . ' ' 'W ' 'fl - gig' , 'fa' '-ta' wa: ' , .'?i5?-.irjl-Q, if ' . 4 . -5 'f 5: -:Q f .',,.- f-.ia-a i. nQ w1.3.4-.'eQ,..- -- ' .- .f ...iff- . , , gy 'gif 1 4 Z f . .1 2 1.1 af f . f Q f- . Q -.W ' ,, . 2 vi 4' iff ' ' ' 4-J vw' . . , .Agfa . ,QA ..,,,f ,, -4 -., , . Q . .. .,. .. .. xr H SQ? 4 . . fuk ...-af. 441-ri. M , -,. . z., ' J, .. .N 5 , , 1 ,y 15 K.-nw. 3-r-M ,- - . L5 ,- ,.,- ..'.3.,1f,f.-,V 1' . 1? :fy .. 3' 1' 'pffiqi ., wi-.-Ji'-'Q-4. -- , . A + W e. Jr A' kv 1 x A M! r ' 1 ff. ze. , ,,. .ip xiwrgwggf f 1 I A 3. K -. f 13. f in, ,, .,.. .,.+ . f W' lb. 3 w 1- 1-, .-,. .L Y- 1, .4 R ...F ,. , . , . . Q, Q 'lggc Q 'aa--rw vwq..1?'g rw-Q. -'gpsx , '- mfg--'p . '? 5 ...Q . - ..- -f 4- , E .1 'IIS- 0 x f-'Q '1fF .1' h ' 3-fa .Q-:fl N5g,e-Ji 1 my K ' - 13 .1, ,nl v 'Ck ' 94 ' 1 A Mimi A . ' X-,WDM . L fb. 'Yagi M , A. ,-', J ., -sfmIQj.,i f,: ...rw 1' ' -f-f .Q 'ff 4393- ifikfk ,?'Lfg:'.,f ..g',5QS'f,'ff1ff2L.g:-'-15253 --swf, 3 ,,..5fv. -A. .vi -HQ' Q j-8.341-,1 , L. rg gg: . 41,5 .WA QR-w-F:-sffi . f or -' E. , .. ,,., 6i.fi,..id is 3.51, 4. ,aLf:'S8. .1-.454 4 42, my: . EMM .ff A ,J l.g'g-b. 3 '! 154 . za QQ' . S. '9 il fl , 'if F?'3fW2' -F-y.-' 'QQ' ' ..f. ,,'I!l,,, . ,.g2,, ...Ap-xy. wwe.. .,. I. .,.. . . 27 tg! 9r:,xi-.Qg?w....- 1 Q..-55 . ., V5 . 1 '-.--,V-1,-.1----f-ji 3. 1-4-1' 1 -1. -. gg 425,21-5: 4 1'-iw-, :gp :,,, 2 . . 1--1: ,P M v .431 fr- A f-Q.. Q. W 'H ..' ,wv ff, . , . Eu' - Q-?-M.:-. . . .-4,,N.,. -.,. Hy.. --.-,:,.,. . xg. gnixzgg u f-5,31 .yL1ff-- -z A- -Y. rem, x ' ,. 53. ..-,L 4 ' V 1 Ah if ... . . QT -1 M-M W ...jiha ..,,AfM,gk,. l fqi fg xml '-.ji 5153.-3.3-,.jg.3 ..4'3A., ' ' ' V ' 'Qs -Iwi yL'e',1.f,.,.. WS' wk U5-1s.g i2fQjgLp1E'.fQ 'E if el ' 5 P11 51-23 .. 1 ' Mu' deb-'iw in '5--Wa S.,-if? fi . , QU -fT....... . ' 5. ' . . '11, '- 4.1-'i' -g f'r?.g A 1- E , J -. .,e,e3ff V. -3,--'QgJE.' ' ' .--15-.qa5,:.gf5 . ...I - -. .-ip, ,, .WM . fLf'-f' ...Qi H- -. . .5'Q5':lgT..f-F' f .Q -'H' ' ' 1-., -U . fntfcw. gb - -nf-fa ..dg,,sq, rf' x Sir jzg.- .f -- . f .K 5, .-gg 1-I ,,1F-fi.-1,:,4z, , -QW l 1- I., A. ,. ., . U, Q, 1, , fr Q , M. -,Eff .1 . I .. 43. -'f-'Sy'-h R?-5Qi.f,,,y,, gas--fgg .gpg 55.5 ., I 5.. .614 3 .1 Ixyisgfm Ugg ,Li . 1 -4 M, 5 Wm 36 p i gary 12 5, -.12 ,m H f ,-:g.TL.'i'f. -, - f' 1 fj - Q.-fl 'fa' Gif' 'l5f'..aG ' Q - ?1 f ', 1- ' - J,--' .F .. ,. . Eff. .A ?93A5'Y :':. if 1 3, . fu ' , 4f1'2 . -4? if :Wx . 41.4. Lakai. .',.'. -1. 4... .f -.5 g--..,z1,- 'J-. ,mi MTL: '34 --' - M2 : fi?-24' 'Q 'M fr . . A . , .. . . , .H . A , . . . Eg,-1 ,.-g, -A.: Q X ...x En. '-H ,xy 1 . -- gld gl :af 'S+ , .. V yvgpf .rx-AA-.V 1,1 ingm ., 44--5 53-.iw -gp lin fr .4 1 ' fi 'gi - 5. .1 ' af-fi 2. -ff - H 'H'-Ziff - Q. ' if 5' YQ tx -.N Q!-.F -.90 - . 2 fm' -' ?ze5+y3f gg he, - ' ,.4Jf yi mf - 4.5 A- f -Jm.v-f:'.::a- -'g l if S .jp 3-A-'f'fT C ,, W 1 ' W- ,JR . 1.. ,. f . , , .J MW- ' J.. , -.mr ,. 'gg .nf- . . . mg-t gp ,A Y-f7S?.'u E5flfff'5?Gif x'Q 7fJ'f! ' -. - 5.55 if ,l..'wffi .'ff' -f1fi'V.5-gx'f'.?' - wr: f- 4 '-gQ ' W 1 fTi'-595 T11 - 5232-Sf '25-,Q-ga ,xg Y R? A., 1- Ex A - Nw ' 1 1 i' 1 .. fr ff .S-Mx ...eh f, '. - -0 - -'p - -1 . -. ,f -v - .M ,,.-.4 . '- - - . 5, ' -f , .- ' 21-1 Wg--V . f. -! ,.: 5543. if 'Yin-fra' 'vs 132- '31-4-lf'5 -16192 1932 -L' 5- A 'i-'M- 5-ff if- ' mmf ' H .E'5?1- W'-1 ' fl- V ?:T'f.'!?4f5M'?. f . ' -1,L? '.1- 4 'M N 'Q-. . ' -f ' 3 ,K 454 . 4 1- Q., .4,.....f ..f,5.35 ...E 5, v .N N sr.. . MQW U, 5 1. Q., F. . -4... 54-. 4 . .... f ,--Vg.:-,star ' 5 - . ,:',,. K-4 fy.. ... - vf , ., ...gg ' 1 -W l -'1rEgf,j, 2. x :,l.- In - 1 . L 'fgv,,,,,.,v..a a, . -.- -1' '. - .5 L -, -L -' ,- -23.1-L-1.3 La ,..-I 3. . f. w., --lf.-1 . - .. .' 1 7 4 11-. ,yn 1, . Q' ' Q J.. .f-v'1',f?L.,g'+- gi., lu. -S-H-54 VL: ' ,' - , -4 . 5 ' '.. - . -w.v' :4i 1 iw ' f iffi'5iE'7-lib' -ful 5 ---' if . Q 1 g., . . - . .-iw.-A35 .,. ....g, , Le- , 'gm -A Wx,-,A, . 1 -L-,.,51. :g,, V, V ag.,-,3v.g M ,A ,V . . . .1 3 X My 'Q -f I-:IV E gi 4. 2,3-T',m.1..r 1 ,:.. ' T 'A' - '- - - - ., fs.. 1: -. ' - ' ' . -r-1 Y 1 1-'ff ' f'..' WA Hs'-T, - 1 .5. , . ,, , 1, .1-2-gg ,w...,,b..- ., .jf Y. .,,, - .s..mg,..-. ,,. Q. xgy2. A 0 - , - -' M ..... .. -:J-Pihlb. . . Lg- - - . ...gh . k,L1.g,3?--'lfi - .. .As- Unk in 155535 'Lf 2-a u.v79ig'?1 .7 A ,. gi J. ,9 kit Aw... 3925 1 1, 1 .fs u W 4 va xr Q gf, ,JA J 5,1- A A Wa, i 3 -.fig-.-Z JE' J 1-rl ,Q .N vi, Aw.,,x-,513 , 'X fvb, .nf Q.-ga, .1 ,vv :I '71, , ,Hy-ff .,, Q. 5',ffYQ:1d. m bw. , - n:fi?' .-:.wgx.f.i3:-M ,ff Q. Q v 4, W .1 N. - Q, 1 .. ,vw-....s.' H - '. -, ... 1-- 5,4r..w ',. :,'vW3,:. . 55- - - gg, .Li .4 -.pgrwz-'-:fl 3,1 'l fwafzw '- P -.K - a:?'.'1' - 1 --'V 'ff -. - gig.-L g 1 f2lb,fi-if. 9355?-.5,4'f'.Sij ' J' ?i,l.?Ql, .g-'3f.v.,.- ,gf - 1 ,pf El., . . .Q .J 4 ,yuh 5. . . . 1. ., 1, Q-4.5. .aw . ,gi ... , ..-!:R in k:-R i, .Q I. 5: .436 .f f . - if - ig. 5 .. . .-- --. 4- -... - ? '- 'fK?.: V .- -Fr f' if fiwif- ?'f'1.w.-,,-',7- fr--Niue , -'nk , T w Q 53 ' wa ., ,-WF., Q ..,. 4 vt....3x-.,. . .JW ', 1. 5, -5. 'MY H' N ,fa 5 f Bi as-ww ,A fam' 'Q ,argblvhvg-7 Mifrzfi-5.. 51,45 -., 'X ' 'QQ ,V r ww' -Q Q I Y .M V. .x V 41,51 ,K . - . 'HN . . 1' - 9,'e4w.- w2Q.fQY?- - 1 ' A -H N. L- -A '1 .I -,Q Pau' In-. fix' ' ' L ' f . '70 11- 1. .- L5 - - - F, -'iii fi . 9, -gf . . .E , -'C -22-XT M' R 1541 K - -WH, - . - K... A.. .- ,--gp'-p V, 33. V' 4 ' wgzgg. 3 N, . ,Q Q ,W .-2 761 -1 QQ 1 L v ' 'K 9' 4 N wr if 221- m L I ia- N' M .. - 'G . if 1- cf ' ,gn , . f w . ' up 3 ' 'W-,. ,-Q .- U- ea.,,Ar.,,, .fg.--1. , 1. -- .- f f1 - df ' 5 -- .,, .-,LWQW EIN M 4 , . . .M . . ,gn is .F 5, E. 3 .yo- ' mhz-my ' ia., ,., .5 - . , . .- . , L ,, , Xb, 2 J' ,334-'-+-. - 'YA f' .lf .-if S .-9714- 33 ' J- wr , - , ff . . v ., -J -. ,z ...,...J.h .l .- .,1-. 'f ff my 1 . . ,.,, . .., . .F . . A ',1 --igb g f' :gf -3 -35.291-' xg 'Q k,f'1 Wgix3?'X-' Ly f.'.' 'V V417 wx 'J W 4 .-.1'5A', f - ' . xi -. nf - .' if,m. .f' ,Q ' Qi Lfj 'f ' , , 1 -..- gk 5 ' -11. F'-ifakietiggi-'1 -ffgffE mi. 955495-ze-25' -xi' ff 'AMES .w- ., . at. . MMP- Vi? -. Limf, g3,,...1 2- . .W 4 t .. L... Af'-2133 + -w-.93-'A' -' iii! -- -1' 5 - A a i' . 2 .. ff 25 .- l 'ff' Q' A ,Q I-,ly-Vlfrffi' 3 Q, .f-Vg -M-w.v:.., . My. n , J , ' K .f ,Mx-X., 'gk 4 V Q ' A ' VV .- V 'WVQHVV 'Q6e.fr..:f . VV , V. V ff Vf:'fV Vt ' M' V- 'isis 1 - .e-12' ' Ve F' f f' mf...-. , r?2-f1'V.4'1 H.. 'Vf f-M ' A easatrgrl aa GRM F V is tuilikbbft QF ,, I 'W I ,Vu N, N U GV- E j 45' 475 IPWDQZ Lggmgrww WW ,VW wig. : fx: 'T.5f '1'12'f'? 5:3 7 . ' 2' frifwm 'V ' im ff' 3234- ff f xi' , Y :W Dm- ffffFH 5'4'E ,FQ . , . Ef!?,jgw.1?.Q ,.f, , mV af.g,,5 Q. QV. Ez,,V'vggVfs.- ,,hgxgg.Mg ' ,, J ,Vg 4 ,V+ A ,V ' ,az V, V+ V Le 'GV JT in 'fa' V -ffaiwl 1-Wg H V. ,l'-- '-. ' Z'. f :.-1 V . 3 T V Mi V, .- '.- E' IV ' ' K Vg'vVe-+sV.'.,4g -f,Q,rra'-V ,R lffg- EV 'fn ' --ww? -HV. V X . ' 'if - Q .,V..V!f. ,ww .Mfg XVV, iw 1- 'Q' -- V. ,,V- .VV . .1 V, A V V V , ffl, 3' ya, ff Q- M ,,.f,fpgyVv95we2 e. Ma '-QV, -y, ,,1 ff fV.' -asffwffn . f 33 , Vg as , V. ,fm f .. ,.V,. i,, V . .4 L ..uVLkb V K. .,. Hz. 6... ?X .wir AL-EW . W-1'V.s3J': - V ' fs:- f- mann. ' Edgf i I mm. ... . 9141 f .-1 VL VH., , . 4jh,.-712143, H ,,4 ?: ,,.L Q V E. A192 if V1 , Y 4-.Q5Qq'g,,lrf, 'fig-5gg-.f,f1Ljg.V:Zg,Q6 f .:f.i, .1 HM .. , 5.5. 4 - 5, ' ' -V' fn u-gil, M V '+V 5. , lj- , V', . , , . .51 , V -'Vw' Vj. fy- 'V W- 'fflwf . 9 ,A -Vj.: 2 . ' ,. ..,a,, , ,, at i f ., 5 ,W . , . .T .. .gg ,Y,.,.M ,iwyh , ,W w .W M .. .. 1. .. Z5 Qi' P '.,'2'mFM1e5 A QQ? .V3?'gfVwi1rLV. V ' 'igiwgk 5 Wgfn V.. .win L 4 ,, ,,v a.f'.5- -3-V .V . 1 .x.,i6W.tJ:V ,ix E' I? 'iz ' film. W ..',,1. .. nl. ' , Vw VV if wma V , 4' - V.'.VfV.f.':- ? V.W? W . , . LHi ' 5 3' W5 V ev L -fi L ' L ' V- V 5 3 V51 3' ,-QV , qw? ' ' 6 'gg li 5, 1' ' 2' X. QQ, A s p f Tl . . Q V' . gf. WV ,,, ,. . , Q , , -, V V xv T 'lffslfgf M 'g Ji ' 3' , ing, Q4 54 55494 QT W I my-wg 6'1'!g+ 3 4' WHS .. .. .. ., ., V VVV V A 1 big A f V . V H af Apr- -' . . wi may ,FVmJ4.lm53.'5',g,:,'g',, H:1',i .V5fL: LL F-fi, Q? 4 ' 1q x vvbjkhf 1, :hQ:tQ:gi:2.m EEK 94545232115 ,EW A 1, . , .. ig, ,q,,v,V1ii,Q ,6 1 gg? V ,Q 2 I X ,Y ' l , . , if ew Q MS N J x 3 v 1 fnziwnzv PM ' ' mm- .V -av ' wp wi .,z.ag.,.,.Qff,5A . 5. J? - .QM V,,r,V, fRvQ.,V.V. .. + f .E '15, 3 VQQQ QA 4 ,abd it 3 . z. fv.v,.1.Q,S?Vw . 'V Xvlfmifl 4 ,NN y I gag, e K, E113-grain 9 ' - A at Raj win R cf ! 'Q 2. W QQ? 4 ff V1 V .g.VVLVV1..m-VV g.,.Vg,VVV.V 'L ff' 5 , ' '!'. ',V. ,.:f, . ,.. ,, WE 'f an ' w 12 . 'f?f'1 f ? .5 iz k .1 ,A if ,L k V. Z. ., .' gf. . . , .V .. I. L, . 5 -. V ' ' .. 1 R 7 gs V. Vffg. 5-L. .MVEEW-gl, :fy lV.pg'gz, :ix S '14-I. H ,wwf-.gs Lwfhrw I BW 4, inkgimgm K iw at AN k - i .a we -V...-f .f.'.mVV'V Vg 15 -e, . V'w 5 t v 2-mf. , JHVV ' 'f -:M f- . . ' V.. ' 'f.-Van'-V. . ': V- 45' - V. ' ' V- ' 1 VV ,gg .. fa V' WMU., VM ra.. A wiv: M f w '- -N X fr W. 4' ws ee Q M4 Jw?-xx Q 5 QM is ff' .Yr .-fix 65+ 1 mwa .V- ,ws ,shi vw' W fmgg' 5 fiwfn 'giyfg' FTF , ,M 'www 'f Q-'Qs W' 1? 5' ' -'Y 1. .Vx 74? 331531 2,32 gg '44 we , Q? .6 in nik., pkg? in 5 'QQ pg, 'X 1-4:4 M Vw, wfj' 1125513 in ALE? ffi' M. ','?4r? .5 .sv .-- I V rf ,V f w i 5? K' Lf yu we 55 'f wig 2 G iffifffmvi '41 Mm ,K .ry J if ' ' , .MW ' ' - ' .2 15 'fV 'Z V S4-V W 325 . fl - 'Hf 3ff T?l:E'f 5' '2..:Vs75 ?'5'f.WV'-' fu'-N' te-1'ii1W,- ' 1 FT 'fffe l' V V- If if ' -if . vAi ::f'V' .165 V . I1 iff . . 5 ? Vi '- -, f ul ' 5'.'ViF 'fe !:f'?f.'i:'i?'f'a'i 4 .15 f 5 f.-F- f'iV'f V' 1'55V'3f-1 MEAL VF WWPV ' f'f b5, 5' ' fl 4 ' , .5 .3 .V aal -K-V '2e1fr .s4:a..? 'V 5 why: .V-y ,Vf',i5 ' ml W WW- f g,3'f1:'f+..,g??V' 1'-'PV 'QV 3pV Lw v E .N 4' V Vfilyggxi-,,,Vg. Rim -Yiwff' f5 fV2.v V, V-.vw - ',. ' ' V x. ., -, - mf Q VW ' xr, .. ' , ,,.-. . 1 f. 15+-V 'fm 'gg' J V' .., -f vm, 1. VVVV -, , ,, , -,ZVV .V V 2. ',, Q Q -1 V . .52 fu 1 1- Z.: F' -V i'g ' 2'- 1? . wg we ,VAL 11 5,--WH w14?Z65ik'fW.f fe 'A '- iffy 55-if 'W ' . 1.5, ,V -.. .a.-f if ' . V- M. Qi V V.. M' 'V Q .yg ..z:'fV -5 'V '.-w- Vg - 'X ffl... 59- Vg'f:.,g. Vw 1.15 'Ve--M, . V- .f fr V . 'L,,,V, in .1-Vt, .',L'V'. V' .4 ' my 7 iw: -' Ki Q- wlfifn V '71 3 ... 12: 1 '9?...-VJ., - 'L' 1 VL? 3:51 -firm-.. VV:-'ii' Q .un - J5'nJp-vk t-.,f'- V -2441, ,,g'f.39,2, ,,,V Sk x WW g 1 , ,fn A +V T Y V fy 'f W J ' 4. 5 x W o - f 3 if N. .VHF . 9 G Se ,Z 35 V, mf? .LV, ... xx -1.. Q' . ' . ' . . Vr . . . iiiiftfg ' QQ ', 'B ' ' ., H wy. ,V 4 . 3, V,kV, Vi irlti .1.i?lZ'? 'FV ' J , HN V 09,15 . , .H V ,I .V V- wg. .1 f- ps VV '- - ' - ff.'ffrVWy: V Q if ig.. V .V ,-VW: 'V.vpw,VV - Va ai' --. .V V -s-w,51wfV-Q :PL . .V 4--1. .W V 5.5 ,325 Vfw5QV,A . ' V 1' Q. V, ' :V K' A M3 , , . g i: if ' , ? 1 5 ,,3,.,Q V1 1 -4, i. 1 555' Q12 A... 'j ,Y,f?3f5 jlwfft-H352-51.-wQ',4,55Va.-15. + V1V?21s. ,':v3f 3 Q .. . V 'Vw . ,V ,.VV, IV, 1, V. ' :kbp '33, ' 4-, i aww V ,E Yi ' 1 is x A H. RM A .V .Nye 3. s r A 1' qi ., V 'IV' M QM , --Vw .V ,gf ,Vg f' ' rffilljifia .QL - 3. . , ' ,g- ag , , 1' ' 1,',..,3,'V:1. , ' f A :WV 'PVVffVff'ilEVa1''V.V'1i-Eff.V55-ff.. - . ..f'Vg..Vr'S ' -- V 5' -VV.. VV Vw' -V -'Vim V- V G f.f3i:V f'f ...V T ' L 255' 5 71 15,11 ,f at f L 35 51 ' Q. w,v'.,Vg , . , .. . ' VVV ,'?W:Na' Y M . 1-', ' g:A, 5' '2fi'3gi'f 2xfVti K V: 5 HV Tar '3 'V vsm -JM VV, , V 51- agf gew 1 A VV. , 1... .W W3 Q W, M V, V V mp.. V. , V V.,,.,+ V., .. . h g w tilfgj. 4 it ,vgiixtg zi QZEQY' N1 K ,xr A V -,ip .- V QV' , ., ,. J.. i1'v. iz . if 74 .. .V ,. . ,VVV.. .1 . ,. A 4 . f .V . :iz V V4 fl-, 3. . Y . LV g' ,7n.g.Lv V.. :V Mg,'w?.'f'Sf V37 Liza .qqffiyggf '.,:'.g:V5553.5b.,4g3.,V,f.??- VK, 43 .V .vi .2 W5 rw, .,.. V . Y V, u Q f-.1-.Lf Hy, .V ?f3V'.Qu.. Van-r1Vu .5 ' , K, . V .Y f-Ew'..Fg,Kg,1g5Q .M 3521, Ng ,fiE?g1.,V .3 . .N g GY. '1:VI 'eV'-: 2' . f ' . V V' ' f ' , :Y -. AV . ity... ,?'X:.'V- g'V'V ,- :ff 1fV.'35i'..fw? .. , MV ,, ,v ix ., + .J.g.,,,f15 .rp .. 4. ug, iajg3z55EW5.. LV . 1 ,gd , X 3 V as 1' 1 V . ,. ,I ., . 4 5 4 , V by , M5 '1 2 ,. ,s,.5.,:3.?V ,V,,s1,. ' ' 'W ,V .V ,E 'xgjis fi' Ruff Kwai' ... W? , A EAW fl. . al.. ....'V EQ 5 i gW9g 4 Q +215 rf smwiq E' . H 'WM 'N 5 X' 3 4?-5 Qs . . V 'Qi-YV' V Q 2.,Q.,.'f, J' 'CQVMQF' vt --' 1 - an ' y V - V V V- .. V ' .. . .',' V. 'f .. -Lg. wi, ff 'WH' Ms iigbgislw ' ' P M. 2 'frglgg-. V.V,,,g:.n' ?'VHTf?f : vw 'uf M . -V f?'f52 V ff. . ...WM .. -...J ., ,. ,, . ,wi V -V. ?m,5w'PQV... ,. V3w'5?V'V'VVs:c32 ?2g:'1'... 53 V V U4 ., VV ., . .+.f'..V.3-V-.. .g-1 .f 'ga :,f.'V . 'igaf'-'rf- M,-'f,i?5'f V 'V-:'1'1+ 1!'fv'? 'Ir1 A,gV'q5 '1f Mfr .QV .K . 2715 'mfiv 'I-L 3521: , V,-.Q--g. - 'fn ffgf Q 3, V ,,IwVv-1 uf '- ,Vf ff, . '. V . +V' +1 Qrfxf gnu' j,4L5'9c,..V gif . ,ggi .5-1 g2,?.3.pi ,iI:?5- 'A' . ig, VV ' 'i??e2'f. 5'1?yVf:-1ff'1'9:?31vZ3? gg ' 1 'f ' -ff ,gf fu' 'It' 'bf 9 Vw 4- .'1'..'Z TVJW . F' ' HT' ' 5.: VV V 4: ES 3, M .g. E2gY.i,.,g?,W . .WA-.NM,,xV,q?5!x,.,uYZL .f .1 ,V isiwh Rf 5'Aeg,Jge duff' :Kipp Sig Lk 'Hi if N 'WJ'-5 ' 1-J ':V 'v' . 1 'V:V.fVV. ., Q E-4 I 1'a-mflflif' ,,:'..VV.V' 1 4-. v,,gisQiii1:.i,VT'V.v -: 51, fu -.-Lg? 1. fs.-'fV'.:? 'Vm3:s:VV Vs 5 Vw V +VVVibV' 1VzV1-:V ff 17. - f Vu . 'V +wVmF?'z ffm V-Q13 f '?V':3 ..f-f'. Vi-Sgr. V? 9 'V' 'A ll .,. ' V. . . .- ,:..c,. ,ga M 433 .I f 'Vi n.. r ,, 1, V55 '. M ' E 2. ., 3. ,'-' Agp VV. WV.. V ,gvi ' m. 1 SQA' Vu . .,,g 3 ..V,,.5.V,ww,,1: 5, 19 . , fp NNE, ,M ,':jVq3-1 T2 - V V N ., V ' V ,R ,V V ,w- V 1 V. - V - '.1.V . ' .m . QV , , ' Q V' ..-V - ,za -N--':. wiv VV-V. .wx . - . V' . , . A' ' V..V ww V-V - V , -' , .efH1,,'Q:,VQs3Q,,., :V.g...,. ,.,. 'Wi ...QM V dir. V ...-Q... .V. 'QQ JV. V. 'P- r 'tfdfx 1 ' in W NV 5 'rflfl 5 fs V. 1 4 1 p V3 pf' ' I .V JW' 5 W U V4'-N15-fl mu Q 'SWS -J , MI Va: V, Q Q, A,3'f,pf. VgVV 'F . ,A . P59 '41-gy' ab by K Y? 1'V..,g8 'F SRW4 ff' Q56 Q J. 'H 1 5 .awww iw? gfawsw ,,f,,S v ww , . VV - ,QQ ,Q A 'mdk ,mix S QQ' f'1'fjv QV X if ww., VL ,,.VV+'-,mi f-.fenigl of 5 tk ' wh- aw Vw f 1.39.1 -. 'Hug f gn. , .Vw V.. V ' .,. . ,,, . f' 'P' M5 .Sk Wx, F' if ' 'K 5 ? Wg x' BJC' .V . V.... V . fr-V AV VV .V .3 f'.. V i,1VV-.V.VVV-Vw 'V R-.f .'.V.v.V1-,.-- , W . . 'fb M N vw' 1 If . ' V My -' W-,Vwvf V :V - ... V V ' ,. ' 11.'S V:V 'V ay ' 'fu-V. 2 1 .-va.. V V H -VL .257'.1?3::f3L , 5 f wfr ' Sidi' :f'.'5: Way 51F, lf'v f'?V Q' 'X . 4 5- A Sq' '? 'Si913':-'fEk,3V,'R '5Q!45i't:H' 'fAiT'. 537 1- ff f TTL Y- 515214 . ' V bf? f lg' V V V . 'mf .M V ,4,:V:-MMV. V- w ' 3. .Ve-.P.,,. V 35.-F Vx:- . ,f Vx V VVVV k , Y E . Vi, 1- L j.V.,f?i,- Lui, Q4.5il'i1'Qif' ig' H4 ' ff! V' .21 5',k'f3 if x if W 4 ' as f ff r'.:..' L, w x 1 'fi r R Y 'f '?a,gfA nf-any ' jim in-:Kb r6M'v 1e!'58'V.- Q if Je JV 'A gwghw.. my m x , .nm ,G ug, ,S , M AQ- a s WKJQ? V i ,H .,,-51-M , A V fa Vii if ' ff -Mm ww -'W V fg..e5, 151N 5vH'??..'.f33 Gigli' . V .. wi -V,V 'f V V ' fm 5, M. ff. f' .agp + f his F4 1 Flay P A qgfrwi. Vx 5 e 4 wk: .div ,1mM Qi3 ,ia ' Q if :VJ Q xr551.1i'F+i,a 1 5 V2 1 ,g':1,,.e.:i. , 'j' j .ps V, ff V1 f' QF. . ff ,QM ,y , L., W g, - 'VV . . V -,gp ,lisp A M 'Vs :gag . gsm, ,V ,, .,., A., me -Q5 if , M. W .14,,,,.. .n L,.-14,5 ,B ..1V, ,WV i.,,, M :F . T ,.,-, A ,.,-,.-- 4 .,., ,.,f ,. i ,..,,i. 9 ... . .. .,f 1. 5. , . .W J., ,H L. 5Fi?ffV51'53?5 f2 '4fV, W V. ' 'N 'f'i,HVV . . W V .V 'mi 'G QV ia .5 SW if f4 Vq.f V V vip HPV ' I f' ' ' . 3 8 ,, EF QR ,Y Vi , X ,I 14 U F V lm bmi VL , X V 153 14 .W . iw .3 ' ,,' V M' 555-95 ,gg ' VS? V Q .,R'V . V 3 ' V fe gf.. ,lm 1 .f .V . 2 qw 3 VV. V .VV V. V + 'V VW . .VNV W ,W .VV V ' ,V VV V16 W. M, P V..Mf'2Q,3v,..'e,,5. 5 ,., fp .V.. M V+' WH .M 2,533 g -,ii ,. 3,4 N' ' Vs? V. .- V- Vm:.g.yV ...gp ,L ,Q V ,V V . f , 'VV . ,Valw V' f . 'J-iq' Va ,V 5 V, - ' .yy .V ,rrp-' V.. ww., , .V z,. 'vu .. 9 1, , . V. Vf?ii..,,' , ---'-'55 -'VJ EP-' .V . VH rf f ' Eff-'Vsf-3. V ' f'-f.'s, V ,' .V v' 1'fg.-V i' f' 1 ,,1p1tfVV V,fV?.,1iA .Sw gf' HJ V. f, ..VV U ' 'V 1 JV V SV.. .,. , ,pw -V ,, f.V .1--1,-V A - M V wax .V .Y .3 .gf,.k, ff, V V1-'M'-2V-..V'Vy.: M. AV. ,.gV..g-MA 4 V.,,Vu'...+ . 1 M. 5, ,Q 'fi' Vw :VV 'QV .49 . . V , ..b:rV- 5 .vga V... A Vg, -...Vw iv. J... .sVif4w w?':. W ,VV -- V-gf ' . 'V4fVfmg, --Vg., V.V5ff2,fVS ., 4 env? V' .1 j ..1 V PVV 5 ., -. A -kgs, H, . I. 'V':'W g V V ', M3415 . ,,vV1., -fs VV, mf, 'F ,' Kf, , fig 'fy-. fgfg..'FfVV NSY..-g,?, PV RJ W . - 4 .w 'wid-'W '2Q!u3: ws , V if .N Si'-4,35 912541 We Y R'g'3fQ5 'iV 1.5.3 1 Q7 ' 1, L ,K W uf 2' .'V f1f f VM 5 V., gg gg '21, 'r P37 ., . H , .. . .V xf,w..... ...il .. . .. JV., .' .. -. M ' Y-9 ' affix 3 2 4 .9 fff igiilff !?5s75'n ' 5'f54 QVQfVFi1 -fd: .VV ... ...VV FWHM, .11- 'ef .- .Q Zi., Q 'V V, 1 V. Q, I Fwy 'J jf., .JH V' Q '.f,'s:i,'f'3' i ' flip , f..'g'1Gm . 4 , .ff V- .V 9 - ' 45: V .V ' 2 :V-v V , , , w.a...,, we V hip. , ., .V V..-V. -V A . . V Y , ,. i.mgyi1f ,ff'V.- '?'.i?E?K'5f: ',,eVfV.,4. V? ip .. .eV'?QV'+2f . , ,. ,. . ' ' ' ' . , V. .' K- Vffiifwl' VVVVQ5? VNV .. ::V2f?Vlma.i2 i V :VV1z'faV+-1.'V '?'.f-V'-.f'F4'pf.:rV?-V' .3 4 . ' Ja 2 - 335' 1 lv K, V, .V , .Ln ay. ,, w. V. , 'V .12 'S' nf , ,ffy 5. f '1V:',. VV .vf'V?4 ,VVV5':'f9?1?,,f1?W'f fVfw21rQQp-1 '3-iq., Q- -hz' .x kWgfu5.'A. 5k rv V A, wig. AVVV-.s,V.. A .. . . M' G, A, 4:a,1'?g5V -V X ma-fa-.5'V'.11r:..Va:wf Nw..-1. . We-5 V 1b'f:,'5WEff-YfJgs.+..'s,g-.fs -i.g.fV-'swf-F--'illg-05124:-if--M , - 1 '- . - V1 YQEJVVQW '1 ' V - , . - 7 . 3?- iivwz 'f- 'S '99 if ilu ,.:?w?,:L1-F, WAVV 'xiii VVEYPQVV'-V Q '24, -., 'f-4ig:figf?S4gvgf,E1ViQf7giU' . R , - ' ,Q g5i?5:4..., !f'?fi'Q3,gg.if. g,1:w:Ss43 6'...z:,ff5vL,a 'H 'V P r 5 .A 'N A' .. .Q 'w w' 61 'Milf' ' ' 21 f'Vf 'i Ml 2-3' ' '. .1 W' ' 11' HW? 'if V w 'lie V i'f Yf f , 'V' 3 1 'f J '2'I.'R1'l:-Z'3 f.R. :'-, M'-?'2QfV':3.'5ffA 'Zu mf e,VW 1 fV:V! K iLw3!45 ?ki Y' V L' 4'5326fV' T 5'7- '3 'V'Vf1V'V-fQ',Jfl 4 . , N' ' . Gif Vzfhf ' W -. 'ligff W2 .--2305 L-'7iI12'Y ,?' 1391 'V-?'9'ffi'7fiY .'2-I Vh'F?i?f'.4 L? 3 1 -'lik . 'J' V Vrimii 9 I if V f 'Q v if 5- VK-f 'x'! qu 7 V. Lv?-'2!'Vxj52if'Vl,Ql A W - A15 Aifxrfejdfiffqs ' 1 '- Nga: :V fff'QjlVV.1I':i5: aQ'f'-9?-..'34:.,fNi' ak it 1..V Q? J-,fel 9:5 FMP? N J My es. ,VV 3 , ff fr ,hgh 5, ,QE Ragga, 3 . Q. av' f V , 2' -z., ' -W V ...af ' . 2'-QE: ' we-. ,,,.. 21 -:V .. iz? f A qu-121 4 A if 'fiflnri ,f1Q,fa 1V ' 'Z ' . V-V?5'w9 gV R' 423. Q. V ' . s . .4 L ., -. V V. . dl . , .V . W iff ,M -. V V. ,-V QV .V,.q..gV.V.V1 vw V V .mi , ,4,VV1 1 V . ,..-., . , V V Q . ,,- fn ,V V ,f . ,K A , gh kV V 41,1 rn.-'Q' .1 -,'.. V V g,Vf4g,:,, .--,WW . Q V fm -,, ,, VV,'.- ,.,. ..Vw. 'V Va' ...J fmvV:,.z ., V-'w. ..,'V1 W, V.,-HV V. ffl . -sm31Q,.., iVvzEi?'1f'f : ' 5'- ifff?TVV' ' V'V'1 'I YP 4323 , N:f'!5 3?1A .'P,i' - ' 553 iiifb .'.'w ??2F. .MVS 5?V'E:3::s7,53'r1i?7 T VFW '? -3951? fV'V55'j'Q,'V u'!Lmf1: ywf'5'f F A r .V , , nzfw, W .5 :kv ,, w fa, A 922 ,V W lp: ,V .W :Aga 2 Q 1 im :K.. LkVf ,. fi 'V-+1-,g-3 I . ' 14, f .V ' 2. ' 1 25193 f3'k 1.1: 'Y -' - V ez, .L V-vvg Vf',1..:V '+ --V rs ,. ,vi-435.9 QV , fp- V- 'M' ,.,,.m--Q ,V .. ,.- we? ' '. f A 3 ' ' ' L 'N ' 4' , Weir . , , 5 ., fb Q .WV Af: E Vw .,,g,r?y2:5q:, 5' ., .wg if , XE Wiifgg r r LY V w J . 4 . a'f2,'.'J!-fgrirr' ' V-i ' . . AV .yu m 515, 3312... ,. .4 V V .. Vw Vf V V V. ,V1-V'V-pw' ,.f..f .rw V , 1' - , :VA 'Q f . 360.1 gk ,ng 'ff a.au..i4i,x f'frumWXf 6, .323 .. ,,.f FFVW . . . sam.. .3 ' f' .wa nm. .V .Q f 'lm A,-' . M' . 9i.fVFVg'1iQgAk?ffel:vf'.1 s.-VTViV'!f', ' 4 3 f V -5 V V' 5 w f' V., -4-fu. ' , ., 4, gg? , .. , , . 51 VV, iv? N54 E A .wx yew? f Y H . V ffffw ifflvw ifi' Vx V ..- ' V if V V- ' 1 . . .V,.,,. 1-T., , . I? , , A VV vV.-...Vw .MQ 5 VVE V' 5A4 fQ.?f'.f5' 'iiiirif M. . - ffffwi' ...Vw .V-Nz'- . VmV 'VV VV, .4553 .4 V,--I 4 ,, ,I q...',.:. V- . ',,. 1 fix .. . if , .QV ' Vu, A . in a fi AV gh. Q- N Pip, X . W, -Q 1 V 4 V VV WH ' X .QV f.,.:ff 7 .1 F152-VAHSJE '?5.fi9F7'5QfVfiwV :V-1-' A .V. 'V Virfff g3?li'ii?Vff'4i?V?3LF-ifg'1g5'5'FQf3iffy?ff 3' fi'Q?kT?g995i+3?'2Lfg??T f VV 4,4 3' Egg ' ' mg f ..o, 'f.u,1g359jq-iv K. m...3..fE1 , 321 fi,w,,...,fYE.i , J. Q WM-4T4J5+KS?l'f,5,Q,L, gf2,qHl3Bgb,,f, ::?z.Ky,Q?.i, 4, lj Q fy. Q win 5 +4 A 'QV H VV' PL V f Q ,- '15 . 5 l'L3V?lbW: f .V VV-Vqwegkwggg Vify,3zf,Vg?V5J3fig,-.-'Spa 1g,,3w1,...z-.e.:I5 .f 2' .,,.h,fw-V V- . 2 w , ,ffswc VV,'1, 4 .31-no 2' a.V. ,V ,TV ' 23 l'vVVJ 1' ',.1, fjzV v fish V--.mf 7 '1'?1. . J ' . ' rvm .V .. ,, -:f,53,xig3' Vx, gg, :g,.5,7.3:.iQer ,. K. V- .gf ,.f5.,4,q5,ic. V,,?.:4,V1A. 3 5235--'N . -..,1.1' Q. v V V .:. V. - .Vw Q-'gw .V- 'SSBWW Vxfiffisf ' ,wi ,A ,MV '3,..5,. . 'V'vf'f' ' V an Vyfvl-,,f,V9,'1My-wg',:.v4 V'Af.,Vv, ,v,,,'. V. 'V..:5VV ,AM NJ., ,. .L Vw, V. J--fi: -.1 -'11,-1 fp 9'fI'gfvFY i,ff.',.'.a J-if I ai , is -V! 1: 'i4Q1gg?..5mii2Z5.V.f?55.M:I-VVZ.. -5.35 'VV?'3'fV 2 V V1VEf'f'E5' iiixiwifr ' Z, .. if My 'Vi V19 Q z N59 P' ggffwf . Q VVVV .. . A . .. V. 1.2, ff.-,M V Ml- 2 -ik, Q... '.:'1,'iF,''.'.VVw.L-f' V: 'V w Vx ff' A .J-1 :V??V,.V .V .Vu b ?4H:.A,, ,, S4 Wgg',V :J-J' rf ' 3.,aV..1 my pw.: .wil A : V. 5' ' 944 .V V . .1i5:m.gx.w,,gl f,xSi3,L' 'ziggy '. 1 5 ' ' ' :Y'..z,1' -:V-F55 L.-f,,3V'SzHz-4 awfka Q' g.g:,-42' iv' i V fa a X 2. Vp3ff4j,1VV,...71x1ffi- kj- ,Vw i.,l,.v,T-wg fVx,'2jagG 15, 3J',xL fl '5Es'fVRm .rV.. :Q :V W-,xv V 'mf .ai M 5 2552, V. ap,-3 ' J 'HV .5 .,V ffuqyvw . ,.,, , ,- ' ,- f J -5' 7' '.fE:iVg.5fn. - V + ',,11:- ' . Vfp, wt- 'fr - .3 Q. dwg- M rVre,f,:.,1. . . . '- 'V'.V,?uf!.'xg,gVV, V - ' -V fe 1 f,,,v ' - iw, ' gf gl? J t 'Sffd ' 1 3 U 354-r 1 ' w ' FM Q A W T ww ' 'VV H. film! 3 f' f wg?-'.,??' V ' 5? 415159 'E' W FT? fww' . MV .V ff? ag' fr si ffix 'K V' K 'H V Ny, -yup A I' , V Ea, x 1. ,ggwe , ,pf Q 4 fa sv MVMWT gm V- Q.: ,K M.. H: Hg X: ,Q1'ifV'V.v5f fr . Vw, r v 2 1, 2- ,V 'f 'VV .tw '52 'Vw.51V'4.VVf' '-'V '- ',V-frfg, 'V V fag' iv ' '. w 13 1' HV. , '- -A -. , WV Q. , . A? , f W VV ' FZ. .. f .ffff V w' L. . I ' 1 A. g- 52. , .QM ,.V , V,.'r..K-.MV .W-. . V 43.31.31 .. M, x ,.,L..v px Iggy, ,, A pg, ,M ,id Qwfg Pi HP?kfj'V','g,f- V f'FM' M, QL.. Ei ' Us . V V 1145. 65 'wi Vw,-5, V Vw' ,N K 4 ,p. PiJ? A . V VVAQJ1, f an 'lp J kvifua' WV... .mu QV ,V V, '-f' fgqfrffgl- ,Mg VV ' sv VV. V. 'f.V.. ' 4' .v 1 ,','g Q,f'??4-f5f4FFy V, V. PIE' 353' W 9 W? ' 'ii'-1igVffVV5V ff :w:s5V.1' 4 ,, .mV,3,. wwf-?'m1 . I-Q iw-A Vnfa . ' 1 vp.-. 4?.f.f:iqgfi,.3g11.7fff-1 Vqmxf nav-,a1.4g9iQg,1T-!VViyQ,23 VV' fm, 2, ,- V, V .-Q,,,L-.NVQ Vi, .. f -VV - V .gg Mgt V ' 'K a .. J., V VVV,g5mg,.,f.V .Vw L -ua, 1 F L GX, , .U rV K., xr f 'Q V ...VL M3515 ., ,Ea:axf53V44:yrim,,,j'i ' .gg Vsfqcfnv. 5l,W,fE4K,g. by .w1fb,W.:,,Y.V,LfV .. .yeqgw Ev ?V .ffiw 'l1'f'1iy7 1v if V. S+ ? 'Us' .. 'H 'px3P'fm1f E .2r-11.'1'E5iV'3',V,V- 2 V - 1' 'EV ff. Hn' J ,T -' V V- 'A ., 'qi V+.g.,. rw, . .a A - . -V'-qi 'rr' ., '. ' V 1: 4 ' Lf V' - . sv V, - jmw? VA 'd.avV -JU':'V'Q9f '-f?'H'.'. 2 V.-H . V1.,,Q4'. g.. V ' V5 Vf - . V ' . VV T V .. '- V.,r-VMVVM. -V-'YH V.. 'f ' -1v.q.V.zV'fV2. Vai- V' .E 1.1. .l ... -' 1 ggw p' g'Vq':y mar .V-pg,-gfwgy '.,'1VVg,-gggmfe... Vg. ..V,wf. 5. ,V ,,V ' fm A' 'W' Vw. , 'S 5 my L. Vw H Q, 254-fvvr-fi ., '1 QUS32 ..-2. l.1,,. -49,--.'4.,. -Rr'-..VV5-ma-:V3,pV 'V V .Ve . '1 V V- . 1: V .QF 2 51 , 1 .nad . Q . :U ,psi wif,-.gl Q I A ' . fV'f'7Wf...Vi..a'nV'-im' w g ' if f ' 'ffl .. 22- Q ,V ,V ':f5a...g,,4 ,r1 ,wV,f2.fq,e. .'i1 'pV' ? 1,391v2Vz A ' . -V VV: , A' ' 1 .. ig qi,a:fFm'f3 ' W ,558 ' as .W iw 'S 9655533 gk.. V.VV V. 4 55,91 5 W kagwiggibfag M7 il 1 ii? Evaru' We YMEWP .,4,, . 1, .Q '. df'-a,,V . . V , ,gg..VV. .. V s Lf ,QET K f V' 5 ' 1 i .' VV 1 f ..h ,. 'V --.- - -.:4- , -1 1 .V -, .V ,- 1 if ' Vw VVVM. V - .V :+ V VVV .V ,' X 'Q VV VFW? V13-W? ff A 94 W ' 'M kk: if x' M 4' A ff' f. '5 '.fL:'57.:' 'V Pi' ' -SV' 'HV . 3 if V ', , .gf ,. -M., . kg: A - af f. QV , ,f , f .. .P V. . .. . .... , .. . -fi .. 'Ek . .V 1' ,, It 'rm .+.V . 3' . Ti Ve'm'VQf'-f ' ff' 9 W ' 'fy W5 Wf .?X21e4 W7 'nf F5' 'V JVM , .. xi. ,. ., i.. aE?'f2H'f-VVV f ,'Vi.,','u...V we V . .4 , fy' ' ' 5 V .2-5' 6 R532 3' 'L V, .ff M f at ,W 'Q' A FWZ' H43 ' . tt L-YQ' an 1- 'Q it , v : fp Q X Q 4' 3 'V r Q, .3 ,V,y . 4 V .- V 5,5 gk 1 AW gm , ,uw qi. 11 -if 555' Vfixamigiustg, ' .ef Z .YF-.s?'2..35' . : 'Qw 5 W jtgifif.'?fg5-ef P?+VV4i1'G xii? -41:9 mf ww,-1 wg, ,.5gf4V.s.,5.k1 ,V-V fin-n .,r-Vwiiy'-'Hz V 4-mfgj. qcfeffvil .1f'.a,A . V . . -f:,y ,z1:MVV w ' , ..,. Q., , -.P .-QVNYZ35' ., V3fn..,.,f?V,,Vm ,Qi - , 1- ' 15:-, xgsfm' -gV,gg'a,,, ' 13. HV QM. ':1.'f'f2 mi Lim , iw' JiW' ,V Vw: Nr' fi g 15, V 'i.'i:x-'-4. f f -'f'fP1l.-wz3 'f9!f',1. ' 'Vzikw 'I Vw'-if .. VV .W FV .sf-,n.V-'v 1 4 V. .wg aQvVqg..,pf, ,, 4.1. , jf.. . -. U , ,,, ,,E,,.VVs.V -V . .-.VV ? ,M .. ,v. . ? '5f kaf bi ... ' lf' 'Sw ' .:aX!f'1 MMM, V V 'I 7'f450ff','L li:3ie'97 5755. .lV.'f '- 5146 1' 'Si r 1 Q W WFM' a' 'f4fkSf,Ff' ffggi F '- 59551 ',,,,3,1,ri5fZ U i '-H 'mFQj.,g Q4 4,2 .gf52f5!f gL:g QYHEVJ:-P,f?!'i' T.- Wi-' wl ' 'L V. 'fi ?'Y31 V 'V 'z' ' P' igf '-fm V. ' 7 'XJ' gui ' T A PQI'-K-. 1' LFS-fwv Vfi H135 5 V 4f'3Q.'5 'f?'0'5:Q 'L ,,a,,'fiL-9' g,'....Vf,-1 ' M9.gV,u. --ff' , , - VV. ,ff I wsfgf-' VJ ? -f ' 'QL-2. V, Lggg'-5 fs-3 'Q.3fV inEgi'22'if'g,LV Qf4f'c' -' 'll 'V' M-- V .Vg VE? .kuhwi-x.V .. V . . V V W , Q ,f QV- 1.-,Q , VV ,V K V fm. ,.,..m.. ,QV .-V,-,1,i.5iq,wV'.p,''V.VVa4,1 3.7i: ,fV1- . ...Vs f::r2.4:145q ,w, 45' '17 'Q ' -V V' WAV' 'sy n :V . .Vx QP' 'wk rV:V4.'1VVQ,1.'. ,wyg ,mu-,ff . V' Q f' JSVQ, Q4 , ,VH V . Q V 3 .ff 3.1. , . Ay... f,,,V,gf,V-'V 7 f jp . .. am -1 ' V . ' W Vf M V 'V -, Wag'- lf-ffqg, '2t. f.i':1'f K g V P V . ' V- ' .VVJ' . ff?i. '-ag'--'A .7LV,f1 1 .L V w 551. sa- VW V . ,. .4 x f V 1:3 ff V. V 'Vw V. V fa a 1 .1 I, V. J. V . w.VN 5igi,, .k ,. V. c vf V, f ...CQBHQQA f Z4 'N l3? !f'QF xr f'FV93'?' Sf - 3 ' ' ff' 1 Z' 4 'L E v !i W 'af A 'gl 1-Ev - , RK HW H Y x ' ' ' 'V' 'V . Vr WH. .V V Vwzfw 'V'-Via? A 1 ' Q an 'L . 'z 'i JV16 '. an ' ff ' ' 'V 'A 1 ' A g P? g l 1,? l Q.1f15g , 1 j X -. ,V Ks 'Vi' ,V-:Ml k..Eka,a lpjgs.. . . J :HE-Jgsfz-f .5 Exggmrt ,-rgg.Q,5i,V 1' W 2 0. 2+ 'fl , . . .. ., . V-ff , ,. f...VVM E ' VV V. ' . f V . ' if VV' ' ' - V ff ' 2' V ff. P 2 1 VFW 25 ? , D 1 ff , 4 73 f f1','4f5s-pfff-qQf2'4.Q 4 iwixx . C5115-afvvru . ,J wma Ffh!-L QKIMA4 X Xx xXx ' 5 'THE XML-KWWJ 77 beu,e4:0!9,mAJ,,Uo. w,wL.mf-.IC-'f T MORTONIAN fillv-M4 '99 19257 X ' K ff ' 1, Wi ljpmfyp X , fgi d ,gg u, A fax WWW? 1 sX S :f K T Ziff .A-f.li': -2 XSS Q N U 5 Xl? - Qi X 54- gg, ,lgi Hlllliu X S153 C 34' 'Z S X ' bf i u 4, 1, . f K 1 2 Z lgf 1' I xwxxx X MXNMN ,-f- '- H vmli 2 E D Q .2 CT 4 ak! 2 1.2 Z ,-, -,uf '-.12 Ju r, Nz fx 5 2 A i X- f Q f 4. I- rw X f 3? ,N Z Q 3 V .Vf f.,- XWN qw li XX NN fl IWWWIW 11 - 4 N+ -in gg i S N 233, 4:11 x Q' -K' F I 1uJ'V S17 A -i Ng- N lk' 2' 4 ' -x., .FV SS ur' A ' 9 1 aU ' y 'f 1 4 61,351 tj! 1 , N 1, J 4517 I 'WW V v' 1 A t INV. 9 Dig, 4- f , I A ' . 4 h P, MNH! W I W, A , f ' ' gf. ff fr , uwug , T A'i ' , Um N 'Wl 4 ffm' lug, ffl! I' QV ' if ' ALT? XM X SX, fx 1 ' 45l x-ffigif' Af ' ' , 4 ., ' QT 6 'rg - 1 fb- ' 'H 6' , W ' - U: ' 3, 5 fi 'XT '. , HV M ' 3 f 5, N ' ' 4 ,U 51 ' X 1, - ' , W Y ' W J' ' ,- 5. fy fl 4112 , ,. d- - 4 .6 f P if Mu I C vm J f . A , , .lb 3 I :Ain :A xr, ! WN. V ' I I ' , M, .g!H T 1N f'Lf,,- f' ' 1 M J gf' Nl f . U +P J 'f W r, '+ l a - ' .V 2 - M up mmlllm 4 an 3 N , , ? i'g'r, I l' - ixzQi3? x ' n ' , F W 9 M, ,' W K-x it f f, ' 1 , Q . , f , 1 ii f Q32 ff fm f r n ' TTWT-5 5 gl-i .iilSf'Q ii,f is 'S ,J i..1 i XIX 1 , 4 EM -l--M I A' K X M A . ,V ' Qfd F- V I E 'KW fx! iijg ' 2 gi 5 aj R wyj rx' HM Efifrsi + f 5 ' ..' ' v WI' w KM' - .-'fgflx .. T ' -,-:-fafE.- I f WW V 'f19f3' -' :P vii X ' I A V i 'ei , -Qian ' ' ,J 'fy f 4 Sflgw sy, f 3 LQI1iQ.,,Lg.Ti'.- A.,. M...gQm,g.i1-,,2 ..'. L - 2 Q , NX a.f5727Qf55fi' ' 35' 1' 1 I I I ' - ,W M-. 153'-N ' A Q - I AS, --L ' fi T I Y 4 ' - 'x'X ,g f',1Tvff,I' ,fe N..n. If 1-rf: ,x l 4?lxIv:i,1' .A AA' -4 111151 ea' f I - - A ' ' - z 535 ' ,:jg:.:'y,-4 1 ,l 21,1 f-JC 4 ,. .LJ my L42 5 ' .. ' 3- 2 X ,.,. X . ....4' N FTD F: f- , 1 Qi - - 1111: figfubx- 'P .' f Q' ' ' ' ' A ' , Q f?4'3glL.5? 5- N' 1 ' Q 1 --WS-'-'-HGSLH. rx ' X X X X g-. w 1 X I A I A ,,, fly ,TA F J-,xx ' NX M l xr w 4 1 -F ,Z X ilw Q -Q F- - W-4in -4 .S ., Y imxx X ,' 1 5 - ' ? f ' Z 12 '? TF- 'X 1 fiffw ' , 3 ' M ' was V5 . 'f J if-45 A TUG i ? Q I - ,-3 ' E?55i3if: I QA' ,-' L13 f ' 41 S Ek Exfx X 45 ft L5 - ' QQ! ff! ff If ,. u 1 , 1 I wg ,MEM J- f N f Y . A 'f ' W W9' ' i n i w - 'ff' 'Wie NIURTUNMN 1925 PIBLISHHDBYTHI: Class of 1925 I. STERLING NIORTON HIGH SCHOOL Ciceffo, Illifzozlv fmt! 1 ' Q7 K, i MWWY, f. L . r 9- ,, Wi sf g fl + .1 N?w4.MHa,,f,: J. 4 , .1,, , ,. , fs Q, 1, +A' . g . ! :. fi .1 -If gg -' . , ,,f,g,,LA' 4 -U A f ' , ,Q 5'-1I.'+, 4 ' If V , K , M . , w xW,-. B V , .Q - 1 ,,. '-., M, , A , .' + . 'g.w.g, . n r ff.: A I W, fi: V K : , L95 il , ,, ,V ., 1 A ,- Y,',f..1.5Qf .'- L., .5 -4 V .I V. ' . ' .ff . fi: -X W. V xx' 4-:Fwf-. ' f Q' 5: - --vfw fvlfx' KH , ' f H : -A , dug . - f 1 I I L A ,LIL 'A 1,54 .' Q if Ra K '- H 'J ,. V11-C ,' ff ,, f A f. '-x-,,,'l-,mi m fl ' ' ' M .' ,'43i'f':?- ' 4. if 7i2'f,'ft H:-1ffffiL ,, k ,. y , .H.,.-Q -- ,4 J, 1 .. , .,' -X.1,',N, - A L. R ohnson, mlfzvomgfiasffr ,, .. ' wry sv ' Q . ' 4 . f, -'uf --J' 'ww' -'U' ' 1 , - x- 'Q ' ' 7 , W' Q f- ,' ,QA ,C H1 wf 5,B:':?9x,K Q bynah or ins, J M , .. .,...', :3kl.:. Z . rv u . W W . , ,,g- A, - I .-,-ju 1 V., -P , , gm ,, . - xx ...' '.p:Q,f'-my , A 1 . 4 tl. 51 A J ZTPWZQ Z: 'A f'f.?--ffl -fpuflcp' ,sigma to-he fig ff:..a:,1iQ 1 , A f, . kf6g,Z,a:ml321vf., gfmmp, P , . L J-' '2,?1:5,,-ig-7'f'i1, 4-.-TM '-9:?5'5'g1n:ffp-f' Wai' W1 -ie iff' zgt,'T f .7 Ve'-' Z I 1 ffyng' -if Ki -. , .6114 -. + fit. , .1 ,ma 4 ,- . . -A V , .V V k I-V. ,H . .. , ,- n.:l.:,wp,-' L 'if A 1 EV , AWS, .t-Vw ,V .,, , 41.4 pr-'A Q-gm' K '- , A X www-pt - , i 5- f - Ui 5 A . ' ,3.,x,:-1-,rag-V. lu--fr., Y:-V :lg . . . , A , Y 5,::m'jWg 3-25511:-fg.,.f 'lffwi-.,,.-A .ff , -- 7 f,.1.,Yi Q, tug, , . , J 'f' FT ' 713 4 ' f' Fifi- 1 n ,M ',7Tf'F M5 I -1: U K H 1-.. .fi V 'fi-Q21 ffgmisgf-M,.'1Wf-. f1:iQ1' ' f- .Z'Q'v'11 .-'J fpfeif. 4, 'Z' ' 5' .I ,T .' F24 -'. v ' , ,w,.,-f ' gf, f-rg, .f-v,.,,ff,- :,: pw.-RT F, xy - , 4 Af, . ,Y .. -AA - ,.A. . - c . QQ7.1'1n14-1 - mu' -' 'qu v. f , My , f., , , 11 ,df wing' A 1 -fi. . A-'jf' N -1 '- ' W ,J ' 1 '. '.. L 'L , 'Him-' V- .' ' ' 1 . - ,...y X-7 wJ.-v,,,f.,'1rf. ,rw .Q-mpg-4. 54 , xt, x . - 4: w , ff, 1,- 1.,, -K., fs xy . ,,. H' , afLQ,,'1.usvy'f'f ' , V 1 ,- 'Hmg14-W :fy M, .1..'fi.,' -az, x- K ' . . . X, 1: ' - -,:.i:,' Q, '-5,-l5?' ,,?k -UM 1 , kt' M K - , J.f - .-uf 1: n.-'Lu'--'f. 243551. Tm' 1' '-- r , ff F. , . , A 4, ' i 52,5-.aw A A lv' V' ..1.?', -.M -453' ,A . -. . 1 .V j 'ip ' w5.'145q,ig.5 .j' ,sflvrlgfull W W' , L7 Q 1 ' 5' 'xiii pi' :Eff 2 . ' . M ,7 f' ' ,.i,-?,.iA,.A R, 5 ,b :,3.,,V. I4Lrf.,,,X,g95f,,:.,q5vIgglixpgf-, , N A ,g.':,v-,fs ei 3 ' 1 -f5e,fQg',z'ff3, . '1. ' gf X . fi! 1' W f f.+,f.+ A:,.'Mf1',ifW ' 'Qi 'f - 3 ,-' . '--hm f, ,',:,.'Y' ,' ,1 fa, ,V - 'f '-, , . .A x , X 1. ' 2,27 ,'.3 .'11 Q 4 uw Y 4 V . H 'ff .f .M ,V f,-g.e.e,. -g+-is x , 4 . . r. fr..- fw4?. 'fv -LQ, - - .' Jf Zf,', ',-'xv' L 'iq-'.Lf. 4 '1f Q., Q 'J ' 2 4 , . N... .V ,-.VF my 1 -. U, X rv-ul .71 .. -. IES.. , '- '. , , ,. -n-. . . f Q ' I wh .. 1 ' :fn Q . - ' .1-' , - W - Q in ,1. 'A-1 . W- ., , .. -'M . -4 f , - .ff ., A LH-gs -' , . ., W 1 , g 'N , ., ., , .4-V, . - yy- , Q 'f -Ai , - 1,1 ' 1.15 , . . ,Huy :A ,lvixfv I .,:f:.:', .,-.V 'Q' -- A: , 'V ' . . ' ,f J ' , . 1 Q, I 1 .1 t 'V 1 L X' 'w-px' Y k,,.. 8 XML K . K 1 r 4,4 , -A' ., Q wx. V, 3. . g , , ff fix . '. ' ' ,iff ' . ., 1 ' A , A A , A 4 P H -W. . v A 1 ni .' , ,, -. 'Q ' .1 , AM f K. - f, ,Q ' , r K f v 1 , 1 , 15 yi.-' - ?, 91 N ' . 4 . V 'ng A .-V f . , 4 V I f X Q V.. L-' 1 i J Y UTPFHBL 5 r. H. V. Church Hli students ofthis school, in their hurry from class to class, have, no doubt, given little thought to the man who is respon- sible for the many advantages offered them as students of Morton. It is intended that this biography better acquaint one with lVlr. Church, in order that the full significance of being one of the students should be understood. lVlr. Harry Victor Church was born in Alle- gan, Michigan, and while there, like all other boys, was addicted to outdoor life. He became proficient in water sports, which marked his ca- reer as an athlete. Later his parents moved to Burlington, Kansas, and during the years 1891 and 1892 he attended the College of Emporia, where he distinguished himself as an athlete, having earned the position of first baseman on the college team. ln 1893 he came to Chicago, entered the University bearing that city's name, and graduated in 1894. Again in athletic activi- ties, he won his UC in the broad jump, holding supremacy in that event for four years in the Big Ten. For this the HC button and blanket were awarded him. This now distinguishes him as an honorary spectator at all athletic events con- tested for at the ull. College days over, he entered into his lifels work as an educator. ln 1896 he was appointed principal of the Goodwin School in Clyde, Illi- nois. For a year he was head of the Western Springs School, which position terminated with the appointment to the Clyde High School, the original nucleus of the now high ranking El. Ster- ling Morton. The Clyde High School, a three story red-brick building, was situated on Ogden Avenue two blocks east ofAustin Avenue. lVlr. Church's ability and desires for better edu- cation have gained for him the honor of being the most widely known principal in the United States. The Judd Club, an organization of secondary school principals of northern Illinois, was organ- ized by him and named after Dr, Charles H. Judd, director of education of the University of Chicago. The prime function of this organiza- tion is to discuss problems in education and to formulate plans for a bigger and better system of education. Among the various other outside activities he holds the oflice of secretary in the National Association of Secondary-school Prin- cipals and is also editor of the year-book pub- lished by the' association. The National,Honor society, sponsored by the foregoing association of principals, awards honors to students distin- guishing themselves scholastically and in leader- ship. This also is attributed to the endeavors of lVlr. Church. As a member ofthe executive com- mittee ofthe North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools, he is marked as a judge of education and successful executives. lVlr. Church is modern. just lately he was appointed Director of Education for the Sears, Roebuck radio broadcasting station, W. L. S., because of his appreciation of the fine arts. To measure this man with his achievements as an executive would be incomplete without an insight of his domiciliary achievements. Music is one of his hobbies, the Cello being his instru- ment, which he plays with a master's touch. He knows no idlenessg his vacation consists of man- ual labor on his fruit farm in Michigan. All of these things contribute to the man we know as our principal, lVlr. H. V. Church. l7l . f ' ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 5 -,., vi! ZZJALZ Q. . wi JA l 1 f 7' 7 'W7? '4 nm . 1' ik, l s, Q. gk ' as 1 F 0 r e W 0 r d ' 3 T lzas been tlze earnest eneleafvor eftlze MORTONIAN staf gf 1925 to so re- eora' tlze events ana' nappenings your lw at Morton that tlzose who lzafve partici- patea' in tnefn ana' tlzose who were lzere at tae time gf tneir oeearrenee may recall pleasant fnenzories gftlzein. your forts fneet witlz szteeess, we slzall be nzost fza in tlze '0 0 a work well .7 .7 clone. 1 H 1? B4 1 5 if? U5 as I 91 --1111 f, W , 1 eer 1 Aefeee 1 1111111 ,,11, 1 ,1,1 T The Board of Education JOHN J. Snmuocx OSCAR E. Rlx GEORGE G. ,IKVCKER ,Il.'LIL'S F. YIRXK H1-QNRY I..-XNGNFR H01 II A ,,. 1 ,W 3 7 W, , Y, OOOO , , ,.,,,W , 1 E N3 5 I Order Of Contents EQ A ig INTRODUCTION Rig H DEDICATION - HARRY v. CHURCH - WILL C ROBR QQ BOARD OF EDUCATION ' AEROPLANE PICTURE DISASTER OF 1925 A ' .Q Q- FACULTY .Q 9. CLASSES SENIOR JUNIOR ' SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN ' ALUMNI ' COMMERCIAL ' .3 9. HONOR SOCIETY -Q D- V ATHLETICS BOYS ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETICS .Q 17. CIRCUS .Q 5. ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIONS CLUBS ' ART LEAIGUE ' DRAMATICS ' MUSIC 'G D- I ' JUNIOR COLLEGE 5 ORTHOPEOIC DEPARTMENT Ig -a In-I If L 2 HUMOR , I I111 ' ., 1 ' V LA, R5 Ig, Z O P' Cd O f-. V Z P-1 CC L1-I E-f UD V7 Lu A .1 3 U-I :- g 5-Ll Z ev' N f-I 2 v LC L1-1 'fl Morton 496 HH growth of Morton has been very pro- nounced from the original red-brick school on Ogden Avenue, two blocks east of Aus- tin, to the present school of 1925, on Austin Avenue and Twenty-fifth Street. The year 1899 marks the beginning of the history of our high school under the guidance of Mr. Harry V. Church. VVhen he first took charge at the Ogden Avenue school, there was a student body of forty-four pupils and a faculty consisting of five teachers. With the growth ofthe community, the number of students increased so that it was rendered imperative that a larger school be builtg and the present site, the block at the corner of Twenty-fifth Street and Austin Boulevard, was chosen. The new school was built in IQO3 and named in honor of' Mr. gl. Sterling Morton, the originator of' Arbor Day, ex-governor of Ne- braska, and Secretary of Agriculture in the cabi- net of President Cleveland during the latter's second administration. The growth ofthe school from that time on has been tremendous. Seven years later, 1910, it was necessary to add an assembly room and a new gymnasium. In almost the same length of time another annexation to the original building was contracted for, which added a series of rooms on Austin Avenue, including a community room, oflices, sewing and manual training room, chem- istry, physics, and biology laboratories, teachers' rest room, and many classrooms. Also included in this construction were a swimming pool and a boys' gymnasium. Finally, in I924, the present mammoth addi- tion circling the old building for two-thirds its perimeter, was finished. All this was accom- plished during the twenty-live years of Mr. Church's administration. This is not all. He has looked into the future, has seen the need of a still larger establishment, and has pushed ahead plans for another equally large addition now un- der construction. It will include numerous class- rooms, additional laboratories,a girls' swimming pool, and two girls' gymnasiums, a cafeteria capable of accommodating ISOO students, and another having accommodations for one hun- dred fifty teachers, an auditorium having'a ca- pacity for 2500 persons, and a stage large enough for the playing of a basketball game. This auditorium will be the first in the middle west of its kind. Thus far we have dealt solely with the in- creased building addition with no mention of the elaborately planned curriculum for the commu- Histor 50 1 The Ogdfn Avenue School nity concerned in the school. The rapid growth ofthe school district has made it necessary for a widely varied course of study. The commercial department has been enlarged by the addition of many other courses of office work aside from typewriting and shorthand. This enables students desiring a business course to get practical training while in the high school. For the boys there is a complete shop program giving opportunity for many trades, such as tool designing and general machine work, practical and theoretical teachings in electricity, automo- biles, printing, pattern making, etc. Then there is the college preparatory course, which includes the fundamental studies required in the various courses offered in college. Aside from the regular curricula, there has been just recently added an orthopedic school, which treats and educates the less fortunate chil- dren of the community who have deformities of diverse nature. The continuation and evening school occupy another large place at Morton. The continuation school is solely for those boys and girls ofthe district up to the age of eighteen who have to enter the business world before com- pleting the high school. The evening school ren- ders an education possible to thousands of adults who are employed during the day. There has been included into the high school a Junior Col- lege, enabling graduates to enter a two years' college course, thereby allowing them to obtain two years' college credit to any college in the United States. Along with the athletic depart- ment are a girls, corrective class, a nutrition class for the undernourished, and medical in- spection. l13l M 0 RTON U Z r-4 v-I L' U1 E-1 CD P-A ,- QC Z P-O CD P-4 sz C The Disaster at J. S. M. By RUTH PALMER MOKE lilled the air, drops of water sprayed down on me, the cold gripped my Fingers and toes, and an indescribable feeling gripped my heart. I heard the roar of the flames, the shouts of the firemen, and above all the confusion was the constant chug-chug of the en- gines. I saw my Dad climb that icy ladder up to the roof, I saw the crowd gather, the sparks fly-all this whirled in my mind at the same time-and still I couldn't seem to realize what was happening. A Poor Joan of Arc, I thought, and that shivering Discus Thrower Cat least I always imagined he was shiveringl XVell, I needn't pity him now-and that big maroon cur- tain, the gift of the class of '12, and-Oh my starsl there goes the gyml No one can imagine how I felt while Morton burned! l15l 6 BRARY I VJ Qu E A I- I if ,gv '7 ,f '-7,y7 je-f7,yg?g'-? W ,,,,,,A,,,,A,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,A,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,A.., , ,, ,..,.. , .....,, ,.... ...... . .,.,,,,., , ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,. ,, ff77,? '-wy'Z 3 1f-1471 'mv 'E' , f - c , , ' p--ii ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W .,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,.. N ..., ,,,,,,,, ,,,........ Q 1 1 1 :1 a 1, 3, , P, ,HJ Wi? ,.V.. ,.,.... UMKEM h' Faculty Appreciation 46'?55v T is 07201 in theyears to cofne that we shall hegin to appreciate how fnaeh oar teaehers here hafvedonefor as, how thgf have iahored and to iied in the endeafvor to tea eh as something worth while-and with never a word g' thanhs-thgf who are, indeed, the 'very hailders qfoar nation. Oar teachers, we want to thanhyoafor ailyoa hafve done pr as, fir the tifne whiehyoa have so wiilinghf given, and for the anfaiiing hindness ' l17l and eheerfalness thatvyoa hafve always shown. ' h'i f s1fffiffQfft55fffiiiiiffffihffi I . ALICI-, nBl'IRNE'l'HY CHESTER B. ALLEN HANs M. ANDERSON Typewriting Drawing Jlezal W'ork CARI. l,. ANDERSON RUTH APPLE'roN ELIZABETH B.Aucus'r1NE MABEL L. BANTA Political Sc'iMz.6c' ,'l.vfiJta1zt Libmrian Social Scifncf Spanifh M,xRc:uER1TE L. BARRETT NELI, F. BARTELS MABEL A. BEAVER VIOLA BEEBE Scimce Ifnglixh Shorthandif Typfwrizing Slaorrhand U Typfwrmng IQDNA P. BEERS HELEN D. BEHRENS 1-J.-XISY M. BELL Lllfill and Jlathfmaiicn' llomz' lff0?l017ZiCJ' Conzmfrczaf . H31 F5 F1,o1uaNcE A. Bl-:Nr:mc'r -IRAN Ii, Buss l':1.IZAlili'lgH likrimn-:R lfngliyh and llzfmry Sewing Slzorflzanff am! Typz'wr1f111g Ax'1'HL'R Buocsui FLURHNCI-t W. BLil,r,ocK IJANHZI. W. BURFORIJ ALICE BL'R'1' lfdufafimzal Rffmlflz lliffmy Social SFZFIICL' lfllgflfrll HOWARD CAx11-m31,1. l,.xL'uA CARNHs C,uuJl.1Nr: CHR1s'rlE BIA.-KNCHE CLARK .1lt't'rIIIl?l1l'dZ Dzawing l'z4f1f1'v Sf7l'IIlCl'lIg lfrzgfirfz and INVFPIFIL 1,llj'J1'f!lI lfdufatiou I'HlLm1ENr: CONNHLI. I-'rikkls B. CRUM ' GENEVIIAQYI-I IJARLINGTON lfnglz' vlz J, Clwnl zflry I, 171 rn r fa 71 ,. mol ,I K-. CHARLES L. DETRLCK ALICE DOLAN HAR-om M. Doxsran Pnnzzng Typfwrifing Englixlz and Social Scirnw HORACE R. DRCJBNIK Roscox A. DUNBAR MABLI, FLIJS FRANCES FELL Public Spfaklng Part Timf fshopj Cfneral Srimzw lfngliflz and Lainz LEONA FETTE ERM.-X FITCH FRNFS1' lfurzriwmux Nokvfxl, F. FLLTL Oflhopfciif Dfparzimfnz Sfmrflmmi and Typewriting Ilzfvznry lvomtmnal Dmfrlor AGNES GARRIiD'l' PALL W. Cs.-XWNE -I. 1,150 fs!-IIST Cn'r1finualz'mz Pamrrn .Valeirzg Ifzzgliylz H01 1 f Y IMOGENE K. GILES WILLIAM H. GRAY Rosn M. GYLRS Ci:'1'f,v lliffory Pfzyfim! Training CHAS. H. HABIQRIIAN DR. ALBERT HALL HAROLD F. HANSIQN CLARA N. HAwRIas ,Uufir llrzliml E.x'amim'r CfLf111i.vII'y Engliffz CHARLES B. HI'I'LxH PQLILABRTI-I J. HOEFNIAN WYARREN Ii. Hoon: ESKIL li. JOHNSQN Biology Cooking lliflory and Erzglzkfz Englifh LAWRLNCI: W. jonxsorv I.RM'1'. JONES .Il-ISSIE M. KELLY Plzyfical Trafrzizzg .fcfounting l1'11gf1'.rl1 l21l EMERY L. KIMBALI. ' PAULINE A. KRUEGER Gnokna LAGERLOF llzA.r!m'y Shorlhaad and Typfwritirzg Phyfical Training HARRY I..-XUDER NI.-XRY l,unB1a'r1'ER Gu-:N A. LH: Muunrzn D. LENDISR LU? Guard Conrirzuatiwz Srimzrf Allatlzemaziw H. KARL Low: lilassll-3 McCoy H. K. Nl.Ac1mN.x1.n VI. RUSSELL MCIjC?N.AI.I7 Phyfifal Training Engfiflz Shorthand and Typr'Cc'rif1r1g ,1l6lflZ6'17l6lfiC.f WILLIAM F. MARTIN NIARY E. MARY1-3 H,xRo1,u L. Nlmsmzk l1xffHI077l1.f.f and library .Ellglllfflr llfxlnry l2lI EVA I. MILLIQR INFZ B. NIILLFR ' Plzyficaf lfa'u4'arifm IJOIIIZIVZIAC Srifvzcr - ALLEN R. NIOORF FLORHNQIQ ll. N1ORG.-XN XVILLIANI I.. N Plzyficf .'lltIf!Il'IlIllfZ'L'J' Jldfhillz' Sh CHARLES K. NICI-IULRS XVILHHMINA NYK.KNEN IRENE O'I3R .Uufif ,Xv1A7',YlA7Ig Lunch Room ll -I. K. PIRRQH XV.-KI.'l'IiR S. Pow lflfrI1'iI'al ,llfrlzfzrzzlff ,lIHf!l1'77II1IiC,f and Ifdumfinmzf Rf.w'arr!1 l23I Ml.-XBEL I.N1II,I.ER .llatlwnzaiiff .1.sII'1' ROBERT H. TY.-XL'fNl.-XN op Cfzemifrry IHN VERA PALM azmgfr Uifmry 'l'HIsRl-:s.x PRRSSL Pkyfiml Ifdurafimz 'L I-IUNICL: M. PRUTSMAN GLIDDI-ZN B. Rl-irtvrzs NIOLLIE A. Rmn Ifnglzffz and flfalhtnzatirf Plzyfifal Training Public Spfafelng I :DI'I'H H. ROBERTS URVILLI-: W. ROBERTS fill.-XCR ROBINSON PAUL L. Rulsl-2 Sfwmg and .Uzllinfry .Iulo .1lfc'ha'rzz'c1f Ezzgliffz .fum-Theory M. V. ROWBOTHAM BURTUN F. SCO'l l' Rum SmwrjLI. PAUL C. SHELLEY Slzorllmnd and Typfwritzfig lfngliflz Co11!z'111111f1'rm Commerczal Geography NINA SHERA ALICE P.S11,1,u1AN K,A'l'HRYN SIMONS llomr h'L'U7l07?ZilLf Lzzfilz. Commfrcial l24l HELEN SMEJKAL ARTHUR L. SMITH HARRY E. SMITH Home lfconomicf Cizficf Vocational Drqfting WAI,1'ER B. SPELMAN GEORGIA M. SPRAGUE ERNEST E. SQUIRE CLAUDIA STI:vI-:NsoN Engliflz Biology Englifh ,JN FAITH L. STOCKDALE ELLA M. STOTT MABEL F. STROUSI-3 ALICE STILES Cripplfd Children Englifh Shorlhami and Typfcoriting Lunfh Room DR. THOMAS HARRY T. THOMSEN ZADA THORNSBURGH Spfrialiyl Elertricity Englifh I25l ICLIZABETII TILLEY LUTHER M. TURNER ESTELLA A. UHREN Ifnglifh and Rhfroric Eleclrifity Home' Economics J. GRACE WALKER MARY -Io WALKER EUNICE WELLS IDALE P. WILLIAAIS Englixh Frfnflt Commerrial and Latin Chemistry -IOHN A. WILLI,AN1S ALICE C. WILSON WALTER F. WOLLENH.AUP'F Cabinft Jlaking Librarian Boolelzfeping BEN M. WOOLSEY BEN SMITH Latin and Spanixlz Engineer 'l26I ROSE BARTIZAL MARION HOFMAN Scrrftary lo Jlr. Robb Stenographm' SYLVIA MAuxvAR'r MR. PIETRZAK Par!-ifmr Slf11ogr'apl1m' Truant Ojfrm' IVIILDRED S'rElus,x AN'l'ONE'l l'l-I XKYANEK Sffrzngraplm' Stenograplirr' l27l ALICE KONOPASEK fllft 7IdLl71,CF Clfrk VIOLA P1'rrx1AN Part-time Sfmzograplzrr Loulsre XNILLMOT Szcrflary to Jlf. Churrlz An1ii. CLASSES We have ploughed 'the vast Ocean in a fragile bark, fi- Ovid i 4 -,, wr, , E IOR 49. So 3 Cfass Offers PRESIDENT . . .' . . John Camphouse VICE-PRESIDENT. . . . . Frank Petru SECRETARY . . joseph Sonnleitner TREASURER . . Mary Tucker I29l at , ,ww , 'fm was Ll ,.,.,R ppb if! Lf ALICIC AIJAMFC4A1.r.Y She iJ'bu! room fUl'b1'tl,V to lfll fly! Zlllllff Sum all fJZ'I1lAl'f'llII7I up, Illlll' ,Lljyit---flzrzl. l5aslcetball,'2-l,' Szfi' .'. th 'I 2lssociation,'22,'23,'24, 'Z5,.llarom1 ll d Ltr, f'-25 1'lo11ia11,'25, Mixed Chorus, '25, ,lunior-le ' r Girls' ub, '2-l-, '25, Spanish Club, '25, Class Representative, '2-ls. l3l'lNNlf'l l' Al,l,lfN-vW'Hl'rlr3 llnppy Ilrofr' rurly zlayf, wlzvzz l Sl1i1wd ln my zmgrl frifzrzzry. Morton Council, '2-l, '25, Drum Major, '2-lg Kilt-c Club, , 14, '2s. f f . 5 25: ' 3 ,A J 4 IQUVVARU ANUlfl,l3RA'l3-lflml1-, 1 , . W, r' Ywr lwrp up flry llfllfl, bold c'az'aliff'. ,, l Glt-tl Club, '22, Nlixetl Ch us, '22, Morton Ccycfy, 41' fy 5' , f' -4 l 'v - ll' . r:yKNl3lilll,li-li I. s 3 Ally flu gyr rl l ' 'l'rj4i1zllJ world. g Sc ' lrcligara, 2325, SPHi'or liancl, '25. MARY ANDIiRSON-'Nltsir Tllz f1'ul'.vlfri1'21zl, llI1'fdI.f'1',Vl mlrzl, Tlzf dmnhrl girl llm! f'rr wax fwfr. , WRAP National Honor Society, '2-l-, '25, Secretary of Class, '22, 'l'reasurer of Class, '24, Soccer, '24, '25, Basketball, '2-l, Baseball, '2-L, '25, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, Vice-l'1'esident,'2Hl, '25, ,lIIlV'I!0H,!1715l Iyhllf,'25lAllUIAlO7ll'!l7l, Associate lfditor, '25, ,lunior-Senior Girls' Club, '2-L, Secretary, '25, Glce Club, '22, '23, '2-L: Mixed Chorus, '23, '24, llrmgt Rrl1f'ar,l11l, '22, Drum .llf1jor, '24, ,llil'r1zln, '23, 'l'itian lorclu-s, '24, Senior Play, '25. Nl ILDR HD ANDRICWS--MMsu Illini l ivan! In rrurl ll PUFVII, I wrlff 01117. llaskcthall, '2-l, .llnrrlml aazzl ll'l1in', '25, .llm'I1n1im1, 23. Al,lClf Al'Pl,lf'l'UN--blklfl-A Om' haw we markml, llm lzappivfl gurft In all Iliff mfwfrz of ilzf l7l1',Tl. Soccer, '25, Hockey, '25, Baseball, '25, Glee Club, '23: Dramatic Club, '25, junior-Seniors Girls' Club, '24, '25, f-,,n3L.C.v-AQ 'KNL-slr-0 Q.,-lr-', x Girls',Athlctic Association, ' , '25, '24. '25, Track, '24, ,. 1 t f xsL8winnnin QQ, Sen' r'l1!f!y,'25. Q ..' r gl ' ' X NUM iNscmNA-NANCY HAM Slie wax ll!-l.7'l'J'h and fair' af ir the mmztlr off Lllzly. Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, Baseball, '24, junior-'Senior Girls' Club, '2-l, '25, l30l DOROTHY l3Al3KAfBAIss I will br' mixlrrff af' wha! it mini' urcn. Soccer, '24, '25, liaseball, '23, '24, '25, Basketball, '22, '23, '24, Hockey, '24, '25, Track, '24, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '23, '24, Mixed Chorus, '24, Dramatic Club, '22, '23, Secretary, '25, fllourf Trap, '23, Nothing Eu! ffm Truth, '23, Drum Major, '24, Junior- xt, Il Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25. li M I LY BA RTIZAI,-M Hrarl on lzfr lipf, and ,mul witlziu hm' fyff, lfirly fitlff fart, and Jmmy at lzfr .tk1'f',t. Glee Club, '22, '24, '25, Mixed Chorus, '25, Junior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25. CHARLES BICDNAR-CHUCK .I privacy Qi' glorious' light if thine. National Honor Society, '24, '25, Treasurer of Class, '22, Soccer, '24, Captain, '25, Basketball, '24, Captain, '25, Baseball, '23, '24, '25, .llaroon and While, Associate lfditor, '25, fllorlorziuzi, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, Mixed Chorus, '22, Hi-Y, '24, '25, Morton Council, '24, '25, M Club, '24, Chess Club, '25, Class Representative, '23, '24, . iiisiiz :si-3Rol,AND41,U H57 Frenrh war affair and dainty as lzcrrflf. Basketball, '22, '23, '24, Soccer, '24, Baseball, '22, junior- Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, JOHN iaiigiviiiicfkqaeg For it'1 fofzriizir Iliff, and jolmziif thai, and fof111r1iw, gn oultidf. Track, '22, Swimming, '23, '25, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Mixed Chorus, '23, '24, '25, Camera Club, '25, Dramatic Club, '25, Morton Council, '25, Minstrel Show, '23, Jlileadn, '23, Drum Jlnjor, '24, Class Representative, '23, Forum, '24. STANLIEY H. Bl,AZRK-SAM llf lmriird lzif Ifffoizf wfll ul ,i-clzool, .ind alwayf Irifd to keep Ihr rulf. Football, '23, '24, Track, '24, '25, Soccer, '25, .llaromi nuff 1 , Whiff, '25, Jlorfrmiafz, '25. I EDITH lll,0MGRliNfWHi'i'leY .ind all fzlaff of dark and bright, illff! in her nrpfft and hfr fyff. Girls' At tic Asso ation, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, ixegl 0 us, '22, '23, Class Representative, '22, ' um i 01,42 mior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25. WL 1, i 2 , ,S R. Hl.O0M-CHARLEY T ' pu! thai in my mizfidfritzg cap. l ' 1 , '22, '23, '24, Class Representative, '22, '23, h Club, '24, '25, Drum .lIajor, '24, Mixed Chorus, ' '22, '23, '24. fp l31l AUGUST J. BOGUSCH-Bohm .ln ounce' of wi! ii' worth a pound of wifdmiz. Spanish Club, '25, Glee Club, '22, Mixed Chorus, '22. LOUIS HOUR-l.0U Bfwarf of thrfury of a patirnf mon. Spanish Club, '25. , ., D Q ,sf ,f ' , msg, M. BOUBIN- , mr - X if , ' Zf'dZ01:tJ', ye! modfft. .1' - all, '23, Girls' Athletic Association, '2 , 23, '24, '25 , Glee Clqb,yA22,llunioi'-Senior Girls' Club, '24. M - J , , CA'l'Hl'1RlNlf BcJWPlS'Kl'l I'Y K.A'l'Y Tmrlz uf, ,vpriif or bird, wha! ,vwwl rlzouglzlx arf Zhizzf. Glee Club, '22, '23, Spanish Club, '25, Junior-Senior Girls Club, '24, '25. LIESLIIC BRAUN-Las Crt out of my way: I fre mmf work to br dons. Harrison Technical High School: Football, '22: Track, '24 Boxing and Wrestling Club, '23, '24, H Club, '24 Class Representative, '22, '23. Morton: 'l'raclc, '25 Baseball, '25. FRANCES B RAZAUSKIS--FRANNI H .J kind and gfiztlf lzfart flu' had, To fomforffrimidf zznrifof, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25. JOHN CAMPHUUSE-CAMPUS What ll henry burdfn if zz namf lhai' haf bffomf too famouf President of class, '25, Basketball, '23, Baseball, '23 lllaroon and White, '25, Mortonian, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23 '24, '25, Minstrel Show, '22, illr. Bob, '24, Drum Lllajor' '24, Chess Club, '22, Morton Council, Secretary, '24, '25 Hi-Y, '24, '25, Mixed Chorus, '23, '24, '25, Uramatic Club '25, Senior Play, '25, l,lfSl,lE CAPEK-LES I will do ,fuch a thing brmuiz' I will. Spanish Club, '25, . fl j V X ' 1 1 32 1 ,W MJ f f ' , 'J 7 RU OLPH CARI, ONJSPUID ,I propfr man or or fha!! .fff on a orumnzfrhf LI'llj'.' ' ' Football, '25, Nl Club, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, '25, Band, '22, '23, '24, '25, Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25, lvllll' strcl Show ' 2, Nlixecl Chorus, '2S. ' bo 'JN' ktali' ' ,.,:,- net. 1I54RI.liS ci1R'r1K4cHw, Sedjg J ,wrong man, Ihat livzf upon hit worth. Football, '24, 'l'r:1clc, '24, Baseball, '25, M Club, '25, Quik PAULINH ' V 'l', Thfrr i,r g r i 1 in herf 'hnf , and whi ,r grow. Hockey, ' l0F' s' Clc?h,Q4, '25, Girls' A letic Ass ' mm, '22,'23 '24,!25. , ,. , T., l Liga AR' URW' pwfc 1t'.r practice tha Iwi' to fucfeff, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, Drum llajor, '24, fllihado, '23. Al.BliR'l' Cl,lilVll'IN'l'S4Al, fl man at truf ar ftfel. Radio Club, '25, Chess Club, '25. MA RGAR ICT COLl'1S4Co1.i:v HM fyff at iffdff of Twilight fair, Likf Twilight, too, hfr dufky hair. Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, Junior-Sunioi f Girls' Club, '24, '25. lfRNliS'l'INli COYNlifl'lRNIl-3 The kinda! syn that look on you Without a thought ditloyal. Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, Junior'-Scnioi ' Girls' Club, '24, '25. CLYDE CRAB'l'Rlfl'Q-Suokrv .Yo bflfer atlributr to famf Than Ihfre ffw wordf, Hr played Ihr going. football, '23, '24, '25, Basketball, '23, '24, Captain, '25, Glee Club, '22, '25, Hi-Y, '25, Nl Club, '22, '23, '24, '25. ' if - ,V V 1 .fUt,L,, mai LADDIE F. DOBRY--R ED King of iwo handf, hr don hir part In awry ufaful toil and arf. Radio Club, '24, '25, Chess Club, '25, Spanish Club, '25, Camera Club, '25. JOSEPH DVORAKYJOE I nfvfr dare to bf affunizy df I fan. Football, '23, ' t0n Council, '25. f f Af-Meafk EDWARD lfI,'l'liRMAN4l.LJc:AN I zirzw let my ,rfudiff iizffrferf wilh my fducatimz. lfoothall, '23, Baseball, '23, '24, Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25. bah-A VM' ' H' DAGNY PIRICKSON 1, ,Ill I ark if In bf Im' alomn Girls' Athletic Association, '23, '24, Junior-Senior Girls' Club, '25. WILLIAM FARRliI.I.-lilri. .'Vfi'fr arroganf and proud, C271 he went wifh mamzfr wild. Swiniining, '23, '24, Boxing, '23, .lfarnon and lVlzilf, '25, V Class Kepresentative,'t'23. ' A 1 A' , ' i N3 JJ:-fb-f-14 - 03 ,J t' - IQVE LYN F ,I-IM ING-EW lVf1al fU07Zdt'f, than, fair nymph: thy hair rlwuld ffrl the L'U71Ij14f7'i'IIg.fO1'l'f of unrfxiflfd final? Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, VVAL'l'l'IR FLINN-WALLIE ,I wzlrnffrfr fx mari from 1111- Linh. Mixed Chorus, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Mikado, '23, Minstrel Show, '22, Drum Major, '24, Class Representative, '24, Morton Council, '24, '25, BLANCHE FREMPIR She haf a plearant way and fwfvf, J lowly fharactfr to mffl. Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, Spanish Club, '25, junior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25, 1341 J Y fU'4 ' RU DOPLH l-'RLICKA-Roinnv Your niafhfnzatician,-falls 70 him offamb'.r faddfr and hr would ark lhf number of rlepf. Swimming, '25, Morton Council, '25, Class Representative, '25. JOHN wu,i,1AM oA'1'ii,NisY, blk.-,ima Nowhrrf ,ro bury a man af he than war, ,ind yft hr ,vrfmed hurzfr fhan hr war. Vice-President, '22, Track, '23, '24, Cheer Leader, '23, '24, .llaroon and W'hilf, '24, lfditor anal Art lfditor, '25, illortonian, '24, Art Editor, '25, Hi-Y, '24, '25, Mor on Council, '24, '25, Spanish Club, '25, Glee Club, '24, '25, Mixed Chorus, '24, '25, Dramatic Club, '22, '23, '25, .Yothing but the Truth, '23, Stop Thifjf, '23, Drum Major, '2-1. ,YJ VIOLA GORIS-Vi ' Ilrr air, hfr mannrrr, all who ,raw admirrd. ., WK JV' ,ff E ri and W'hilf, '25,..l1orlonian,- '25, Junior-Senior fill' s' Club, '24, '25, Girls' Athletic Association, '25, Spanish Club, '25, Camera Club, '25. -'O WILLIAM GRANT-Bu.i, llf dom hir taffe from day to day, And meezf whafcfw comer hir way. Baseball, '23, '24, Glee Club, '23, Mixed Chorus, '23, Afikada, '23. MERYL GRAl'ISSl,li ,I Cffdfuff no! foo brighf or good For human 1111fuw'.f dzzilyfood. Soccer, '23, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, Junior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25, Glee Club, '23, '25, Mixed Chorus, '23, '25. LOUISE GRASS ' Slzf fnziffr, and all Ihr' wnrhfir Huy Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, ' . 3 uniorgi?P..,J Girls' Club, '25. E -V jOHN GROUT-Doc . ,ind whfn I ojhf my lipf Lf! no dog harfe. Football, '23, '24, '25, Basketlvall, Manager, '24, M Club, '24, '25, Morton Council, Vice-President, '25, Chess Club, '24, '25, Hand, '25, Glee Club, '23, Morton Senate, '22, '23, '25. FRANCIS HAACKfIoHN 'l'HoMAs .Vfn arf of many lafindr, and hr If of fha hind 1'd lihf lo he. Football, '24, '25, Basketball, '24, '25, M Club, '25, Morton Council, '24, '25, Minstrel Show, '22, Glee Club, '23, '24, Mixed Chorus, '25. l K rl 'w' , R f . , l,.. K lv . fi fl i 'U ' i f,w U' l l,f X - x : N . ' ' I . lr 'y :fo . ' M .f Q, ' 3 ' T2 4 4, , ,i -fl, gg fm? if ' 'C LASS O 5 I l,liUNA HALAMA Calm and unmowd .tlzf walkin Soccer, '23, Baseball, '23, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, -lunior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25. GIQORGIQ HAMPI.-Cuiux The top-notch of polilf'11f,r,r. Radio Club, '24, '25, Howling Hundred, '25. I N '-:E HILDRE' HANNli'l l'-H1i,i,Y lformfd on fha good old plan fl lruf and bmw downright man. Football, '23, '24, '25, Basketball, '24, Hi-Y, '24, Secretary, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, Chorus, '22, '23, M Club, '24, , l25. f . JZ, ' g,kfv.AJl'c,f.a ,, , MY ARIQMS Ifliixnn V , .-f .1 'jSl1f fif'f'yJyfT?'h' urri 't J 'Ilfr,9bx'ix gvgcer, ' ' ., Bas fall, ., Hockey, '23, '24, '25, ir s' etic A 'ation, '22, 3, '24, '25, ,Maroon and K, '25, Mfgonifln, '25, Junior-Senior Girls' Club, J f '24, '25. .J4 IRWIN HAVLATKO To live ax gfnzly df I ran, To be, 'no mattfr whfrf, a man GliNlfVll'lVl'l HlfRlVlANlfK Type of tlir wiv who roar, but nfwr roam. Girls' Athlt-tic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, junior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25. l'llfl,lfN l'll,AVA'l'Y Shr if tlzf fplrlt of all lhal'.rfaz'r. liasketball, '23, '24, '25, Soccer, '23, '24, Hockey, '23, '24, Baseball, '22, '23, '24, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, ,lunior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25, Mixed Chorus, '25. PATRICIA HOFMAN-PM J clzffry Jmilf, zz plnuant way W'r'd liler Io mfft lzfr Hwy day. Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, Baseball, '22, junior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25. l36I RUTH HOLMES Well we remembered how fhe fmiled. Three Oaks High School: Treasurer of Class, '22, Glee Club, '22, The Family Doelor, '22, Boazfwairzff Bride, '22, High School Union, '22. St. Joe High School: Hockey, '23, Crescent Society, '23, Mixed Chorus, '23. Morton High School: Junior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25, Girls' Athletic Association, '24, '25. UL-fb . FLORENCE M. HOOD ' , She irfaithful, .the if zrue .-lnythingfor you fhe'll do. Tennis, '24, Swimming, '24, Girls' Athletic Association, '23, '24, '25, llflaroon and Ufhite, '25, lllortonian, '25, Glee Club, '23, Camera Club, '25, junior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, President, '25. Josr3PH HRDINAWPHP Ileroef thernselzfef had fallen behind W'hen e'er he went before, Soccer, '23, '24, Basketball, '23, '24, '25, Baseball,'22,'24, Glee Club, '23, Mixed Chorus, '23, Chess Club, '24, '25, Morton Council, '23, '24, '25, M Club, '23, '24, '25. FDNA JiACKSON-l'iDDIE Q ' ' ' ' I I fIll'.f one to her-ab we h fa 'p X zipper, 1 o er- u . D' f 11, 'I ,I She d make Jweet eyef at any man. .- , 24 .Waroorz and White,'25,,lIor1or1ian, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23: Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, Class Repre- sentative, '24. AGNES JACOBS She har a hear! wifh room for every joy. Girls' Athletic Associ T , '22, '23, '2f:. Lf vuva ' J EPH jlfl,lCNT- ASPER lfon , when you andkl, re dead, lfhat will lhore lrieleleff rnillionf do. Football, '23, '24, '25, Track, '23, '24, '25, Basketball, '2 , '24, M Club, '23, '24, '25. 94-2 .game ,,,, tg, ynl, GERALDINIC JENSI-. -Gmuw . The duller olive I would wear, Irf eonftariry, it5 peaee, be mine. Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, Glee Club, '22, -lunior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25, Senior Play, '25. HAROLD JOHNSON-LEFTY Q14 hir Jlrarzge language all we know If, there ix not a word Qffear. Football, '23, '24, Captain, '25, Baseball, '23, '24, '25- llasketball, '24, '25, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Mixed Chorus '24, '25, Morton Council, '23, '24, '25, Drum Major, '2-li l37l J CLASS 0 . 5' EDI JOHNSTON oR'rY .Unch 6 pany hr t . Girls' Athle ' 1 n, 2 , ' 3, ' , '25, Junior-Senior ' Clllb, '24, '25, Sl 'lub, '22. q O ICHAEL . ucia 5 Given to jrff, yr! fzw in farnerl. Morton Council, '25, Chess, '25, Spanish Club, '25, Orchestra, '24, '25, Class Representative, '23, '25. JAMES KARA?S'l'0YAK A grral, big, good-lzearifd kid. Harrison Tefnical High School: Track, '22. Crane Technical Hi n School: Track, '23, Morton High School: Football, '24, Track, '24. dull-ma l.AWRl.NCl'l Klfl,l.l'fR-LARRY Thr .wrong fuppor! of af! lhaff fwfr. Tennis, '24, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, Mixed Chorus, '22, '23, Hi-Y, Treasurer, '24, '25, M Club, '25. CHARLES KICRAUSCH-CHUCK I nfwr Zroublf lroubfw, Till lrrzublfvtroublrr mf, Football, '24, '25, Swimming, Manager, '24, Track, '24, '25, Basketball, Manager, '25, S' M Club, '24, '25, Morton Council ' 4, President, '25, Glee Club, '24, Drum Major, '24, Track, Caqtain, '25. Q t 'S 5 2 I .Ili 'Nlli H. KISZAKIHVVICZ-xlwiN1'r,x N ' .I leirzdfrfri ia' har 11001164 ' Hockey , Soccer, '25, GMX' u , Horus, '24, '25, Drama ' C ' or Jn enate, '25, Drum fllajor, '24, Junior- ' ' urls' Club, '25, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, '25. MARIE Kl,0TTlfR4BEDFI.lA i x , 11 lo2'fli.f'r ffowrr 5 O11 rarih afar ' fwfr sown, ' if , , fl - , XC 1 'Q V Girls' Athletic Assoc'ia5on, 22f'23, 5242 'g, Junior-'Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25, Class Representative, '25. Gl'X'JRGli KNOTFK Bu! ,to many bookf ilzou nfadfrt, -Tha! llzy poor head lufllf. Morton Council, '24, '25, Chess Club, '24, '25. !3Sl I 1 Z.. U . iii' IX' 4 L X lf DWIN KOBA Rl'-Koiw I am not orzr who murfz or Qff drliglzlr To Jfafon my -firf,tir2'f wiilz prrfomzl Inlk. Baseball, '23, '24, '25, Tennis, '22, '23, '24, Champion, '25: lVlorton Council. '24, '25, Class Representative, '23, '24, Wll,l,lAlVl KONVALINKA--l5ii,i. .lfothfr milf mc' W'illiam But thfffflowx fall mf Bill. Glee Cluh, '22: Ratlio Cluh, '25, Chess Cluh, '25. S'l'ANl.lfY l . K0l'lfCKY-S'I'AN Hz' if a wfzoff rnfyrlopfalia offezctx. .llamozz and lVhize, '25, i'llorIo1zian, '25, Morton Council, '25: Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee C nb, '25, lVlixecl Chorus. '25: Spanish Club, '25: Camera Cluh, Secretary- Treasurer, '25. li'l'Hlil, KORl3lCl,4Snou'rv Happy am I, from mn' I'11zfrrf.' Why a1'm't thfy all crmffizt like mv? , Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, Glec Cluh, '22, '23: Mixed Chorus, '23, Junior-Senior Girls' Cluh, '24, '25, lrlARRllf'l' KURZPQNllfVVSKl4l'A'r Alfzdrft, 111 lzrr bfufliilig fflzoffalf, Happy, df lm' fnziluf difrlofr. Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '-2-L, '25, -lunior-Senior Girls' Club, '25. Al.lCli KOSATKA-l3unn1,i2s Ifafy going, fair, f'fZ'dCf01LT, pf1,f,w,vfi11g .-I tharm that if mor! gracioux. Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, -lunior-Senior Girls' Cluh, '2-l, '25. HIQLIQN KOSTAI. Sl1f',t rather ,thy and you'd puff lzfr by If you dia'n'I watch out, you know. Glee Cluh, '25, Girls' Athletic Association, '23, '24, '25: Class Representative, '23. DOROTHY KRAWI'l'Z4Do'r 011, lf'077lf17l.' Thou 'w!'7'f'f'd.Vhi1J71f'6Z' to bfguilr. liasketluall, '22, Girls' Athletic Association, '23, '24: Mixed Chorus, '25. ff, . 'X r 1 i l39l .sf PI rf ,, f AI V i CLASS MILDRIQD KRIEJCIK-Mrrzii Can one dfrire foo much of a good thing? Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, Junior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25, 1'llid.i'umn1fr Nigl1I',v Dream, '22. ROS If KRIPPNICR Sha' rtudifrr here with all her might .flnd teaching rrhool will be lin' delight. Soccer, '23, Spanish Club, '25, Glee Club, '22, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25. ROSEMARY KRIVANIEK-Hmuiii .ind hrr modfrt anfwer and graceful air Show her wire and good H5 .the irrfair. Baseball, '22, '23, Glee Club, '22, '23, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25: Mixed Chorus, '22. if RAYMOND KRlZfViaNus .I manly man to bffn an abbot able. .llnrowi and Whitf, Business Manager, '25, illorlmiimi 7 '25, Class Representative, '23, . I - - . ' ' rf ll 1 oiflzt: KUCERA-Kuc ,I modgvfrf liltlf frllow, girlf, but ah ,ro nice. 'lraclc 'l'eam, '24: YVrestling Club, '23, Radio Club, '2-ll 2 RUDOLPH KUNCI,-Rum' lla fpfaler, lifhdlllif, and any juyl ar he fhould. Senior Forum, '24, Glce Club, '22, '23, Mixed Chorus, '23, RUDOLPH KUNZ 41 man of hope andforward-looleing mind. Soccer, '23, '24, '25, Chess Club, '24, President, '25, Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25. iioi Band, izz. J,- I 5 ., o cixsiivi' K 'Zia s ' ' ' ' 5' Sejneh, P .' in t, 6 b?IL'U7llt'7ll. ' Spanish ' u 2.,A?6 ' , , Chess Cl 2S'- 11' Dramati ' ,f'25, a , '2 , '25,0rches a, 'ZW 'i- ' V' Se or Pl . . f 'lp X ,iv A U Bl,ANCHli l,AKli Tmlxf, idlf Ifarr, I know no! cofmt Ilzfy mmm. .llzzroorz and 1l l1iff, '25, .llU7'f07ITlIl?1, '25, Girls' Athlctic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25s ,lunior-Senior Girls' Club, '22, '23, '24. 'IOHN LANG--AIAWN Ili' llllf ,ronieilzing morn than flllil' bl'Hf'dfll fzff fmt. Mixed Chorus, '22: Jlikado, '23. X 5 Q 1 GDT Jw-A-'v LM H , ,JJ 'rTfoizr1R'1' LANG ' ruff of my lr if I vuakf uH'11f.rr lr 'urfgblglfl f . rafufgfri ,' 55. xg W Topeka High School: Dramatic Club, '23: French Club, '23, Morton High School: Track, '25, Radio Club, '24, '25, Morton Council, '24, '25, Scnior Play, '25. , QGORDQE i,5yt:rii31c'li5oiwa,:', P... Q-'fnbfffguieet TI? oo Ijldl ladiu bend, Q ,J For thfmwf 10 lffmy! 4 Glcc Club, '22, '23: '24', 2g:d2Vli'1ftrc.l,S'hiiq2! Drum illajor, '24, Mixed Chorus, '23, '24, '25: Scnioll 'lay, '25. ANNA l,ANKA4ANN .1 hmrljlzal in heflabqr ,ti1zg,t.,,' , Soccer, '24, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25: junior-Senior ' Girls' Club, '25, Titian Torches, '24. . Q f ' I- ' ' GA14',4,,f'1ff,'-. -:v '.4'L-f 'dxf ff- ' Z AllfSSllf l,ll3l'iRA--'lov Graff wat in all lzrr Jlfpf, lzfazfn in fzrr fyw. E. Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glue Club, '22, 'lu ' r-Senior Girls' Club,.'2-1, '25, Spanish Club, '25. TX., QQ 'W' ' ,-M4 , ' L ADOLPH l,l1 . 4ADE :I quiff toriguf ,flIU1'L',f a wife limd. Camera Club, '25: Class Representative, '24, '25. YIRGII, l,lVlNGSTON4Vl'0tsol.i-is Thr word irrzpoipriblf if not in my a'1'c'lio11ary. Soccer, '23, '24s Track, '25, Orchestra, '23, '2-L. l41I 1 1 4, I x KATHRYN lVlcGUIRli-KM' Thy modrrty if a candle' to thy mfrit. National Honor Society, '24, '25, Sophomore Cup, '23, Soccer, '24, Baseball, '23, Basketball, '23, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, illaroon and lVhitf', '25, r'l'lorto'nlan, Editor, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, Mixed Chorus, '24, Drum .'lflaj01', '24, Junior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, President, '25. ROSICLLA lVlcl,Al,l,liN4Ricn But now my tafle if ,rmootlzly done, I can 'fly or l can run. Soccer, '24, '25, Basketball, '24, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23 '24, '25, illaroon and White, '25, llflortonian, '25, liantl, ' , '23, 4, '25, Orchestra, '25, Glce Club, '23, '24, Secret -'l'reasL er, '23, lVli d Chorus, '23, '24, Dramatic Club, '25, and of Ile ,r De 'rf '23, Allleaclo, '23, Drum r'l aj0t', ' ', era r i 25, Junior- Senior Girls' Club, '24, 5, Titian 'l'orc es, '24. lr1'l'Hl'Il, MAGNUSONAl'fTs That Qt' hrr ,vmilitzg way full ,vimplr and my. Baseball, '22, '23, '24, Basketball, '23, '24, Soccer, '24, '25, Glee Club, '23, '24, junior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, Secretary. '25, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, Drum gllajor, '24. OLIVE lVlARKHAlVI4O1,1,Y ,tl fmilf, a glance, a blufh, a rurl, 111 othfr wordf L1 botzhy girl. Baseball, '24, Hockey, '24, '25, Soccer, '24, Basketball, '24, Swimming, '24, Girls' Athletic Assocation, '22, '23, 24, ' fvvyf ' QIRWA RKVAR 4. t-UNH 1 ' 1 ,I littlf thin a ,f147l7IiV rmilf, l ang the ,run rhom' bright. Soccer, '22, Basketball, '22, '23, Swimming, '23, Junior- Senior Girls' Club, '23, Girls' .Athletic Association, '22, '23 '24. RALPH MARRANDINO You fan alwayf tell Il St'7IlOV', But you mzznot trll htm niufh. CFCILI-I MARSHALL-Cnc .eltzol yet a ,fpirit J-till, and bright lh'ith rorrzfthitzg of angelic light. llockey, '23, '24, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24 '25, Glee Club, '24, Mixed Chorus, '24, Drum Major, '24 ,lunior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25. IQDWAIR D lVlAR'l'lNjlVlA R'I'Y ' Th lb 'I ' ' A I i J 1a9?'gL Q6 12z 'tml thy fame. , llarornz and Wh 25 llortonzan Manager 25 1? ,' , ' .5 1 ' , . ', ' ' 'I C 'l, '25, Radio Club, '25, Chess Club, '25, V' finer ,ZS J JAMES MASIQKYLM Hr if mvrzplfff i11-ffafurr ana' in mind, W'1'lfz all good gran' to gram' a gmitlfman. Basketball, '25, Swimming, '22, '23, '24, Baseball, '23, '24, '25, illaroon ana' llfhilf, '25, illnrtoniaw, '25, M Club, '24, '25, Morton Council, '24, Secretary, '25, Glee Club, '23, Mixed Chorus, '23, Mikado, '23, Class Representative, '25, Camera Club, '25. lGNA'l'lUS MA'l'KUVClKflGGlli I am flimbiizg zz diffulr road: But the glory gizw mf xtrfngrh. Football, '22, '23, '24, Baseball, '23, '24, Basketball, '23, '24, '25, Hi-Y, Vice-President, '25, M Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Morton Council, '22, '23, rllilsado, '23. ANNA MAZACfMAzY ' , .lly fzopfx arf' noi afwayf n'aHzz'd,' Bu! I alwayx lzopf. Soccer, '23, '24, '25, Track, '24, Basketball, '24, Hockey, '23, '24, '25, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25l Class Representative, '23. SYLVIA MliS'l'liK Br good, fwfr! clzildeaiza' Zlzat ,ffzf if. Basketball,'23: Hockey, '24, Soccer, '24, Girls' Athletic Association, '23, '24, '25, Orchestra, '23, '24, Glee Club, '23, '25, Orchestra, '23, '24, Glee Club, '23, '25, Mixed Chorus, '25, ,lunior-Senior Girls' Club, '25. l l.ORA MODlNl-FI,o ,lf merry af Ilzf day if long. Girls' Athletic Association, '23, '24, '25, Spanish Club, '25. MYR'l'l,l-I MULliY-MYR1' Sl1f'.v prffiy fo :calls with, witty lo talk with, and plffaxaizr loo, I0 llzznfe 071. Secretary of class, '24, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, rllamon and Whitf, '25, Mortoniarz, '25, Glee Club, '23, '24, Mixed Chorus, '23, '24, Drum Major, '24, Junior- Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25, Senior Play, '25. GEORGE MORIARTY Happy-lzfarlfa' fellow, Ilr grffff Ziff wilh a trnzilf. Class Representative, '2-l. H'lil,liN MORRIS Il'fzrz1 ffzf lzaa' jnzlfffcl, if .rfmzfd Hier the cfarivzg of l'.Yflui,h'ifL' murzr. Soccer, '24, Girls' Athletic Association, '23, '24, Junior- Senior Girls' Club, '25. l43l -IOHN lVlO'l l'lfl,-,IoHNNiiz .Yzipnlmn all-u war ,rlmrf of ,imturr mia' I'lI,fl'1I in' of t'!lf?l1llll1'lj'. films Club, '22, '23, '24, Band, '23, '24, '25, Urchcstrn, '22, '23, '24, '25, lVlinstrel Show, '23, Drum Jlajnr, '24, rllr. Bob, '24, lVlorton Council, '24, Treasurer, '25, C'1llTlCI'Il Club, '25, Senior Play, '25. f' 1 r ' V ' Q , ' ,, 51' ffffffmf, W ,, A . O l,lf2NYbHI'IIK .l'lny, play ilu' gamr, 1'l'.f ,turn to bring ynufavzzv. lfootbull, '23, '24, '25, Baseball, Manager, '23, '24, fllnrrmii 111111 l1 hilf, '25, M Club, '23, '24, '25. 'ANTON NIUUREK Ill' zlvfaiflzful unto duly, ,lml alwayf 'right on lmnd. Radio Club, '25, Chcss Club, '25. IVIAYNARD F. NAGEI,-4-Hon Iffllfff all arf, hr i,r.' lVl1frf lzf if, all ann 'l'l'l'2lSlII'k'I' ol' Class, '20, ,llammz and Whirv, '25, gllorfomziri, '25, Hi-Y, '24, President, '25, Glec Club, '20, '24, '25, Orchestra, '20, Drum gllajor, '24. SYLVIA NlilSRANSKYgSlI,v Shf if Sylvia! She if the, Tlmr'.f how ww all know liar. Girls' Athletic Association, '23, '24, '25, Glue Club, '23, '24, Mixcml Chorus, '23, '24, SeniorOrcl1cstra, '23, '24, '25, Drum .l1'aj0r, '24. HICLICN NIEDOSPIIEI,-Rim ll hal',f the ure' of fworryirzg? : II iifwr way 'worllz whzlr. t, Girls' Athln-tic Association, '22, '23, Glee Club, '23, Mixccl Mixed Chorus, '23, 'l'iti,in Torches, '23. ICIJWIN NlCl,SONJliim l.fi1'l if a horf In hf liandfoziif? FLOR IQNCIC N li LSUN--Y Fm Tfach If hal'1l1f glad fig ' Thar tk! bragz MILF! 1 Girls' Atlilvtic Associaiion, ' , '24, ,? lDl' Girls' Club, '24, ' S, Glen Chula.: '- 3. l44I LI-1S'l'l-QR NliI.S0N4l,Hs lfifh Opfll ryff lah, wof if mrl .-lflffp, and drfanzlrzgfrarfully. Basketball, '24, Football, '25, Morton Council, '25, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Mixed Chorus, '24, '25, Drum illajor, '25 N l,II,l,lAN NIQRI--Ili, llfr hair it fhifik with mclhy ll rurl That rlufirrr round lzfr hfad. Swimming,'24, Girls'AtbleticAssociation,'22,'23,'24,'25: Glee Club, '23, '24, Spanish Club, '24, '25, Camera Club, '25, .lunior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25, Class Representa- tive, '22. X'l,AS'l'A Nl'I'l'0l'll,-VIiAs'l' ,I good hfarf if Il lfftfr of rrnlif. Baseball, '23, Girls' Athletic Association, '23, '24, '25, -lunior-Senior Girls' Club, '25. Nlll,DRliD NICKLIQYVIAN Shaft polite' and grafiour and xwffl, .ind one zl',t a plmfurs io men. Girls' Athletic Association, '23, '24, '25, Junior-Senior Girls' Club, '25: Spanish Club, '25, Glec Club, '23. LOUIS NICKLA Xow hfrf it jufl Ihr' hind of rhzlp, ll ho nzaleff a lo! offrifmlr. lfootball, '25, Swimming, '25, Nl Club, '25. .JSE 'gli NOR 'H OlVl4Rosiie Lit! e 'uf y, and wholly camjfrff, ' wha! an ideal girl ,rhould bf. ' mining, '24, ' ccer, '24, '25, Baseball, '24, '25, Girls' Aghletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, JllHlOl SCI1lOI'fi'lIflS' ,JW Club, '24, '25, Ca mera Club, '25, Spanish Club, '25, , f U ' atic Club, '25. ' GEORGE NOYAK '-lL'lJCFli XTJJJX To Ulllffli' lf1zi1'11f,' To lI,l11!I: lfA ,tz'11z'r1'r. Baseball, '24, Soccer, '24, '25, Swimming, '23, '25, Glec Club, '22. LILLIAN NOVAK4 Ln, In ,tomr olhrr plane, Ulf hhow .r1zf'1I,vhinr again. Soccer, '25, Hockey, '24, '25, Basketball, '24, .llaroon anzl lfhilf, lfditor, '25, llorlozzian, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Nlixecl Chorus, '25, Drum Major, '24, ,lunior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25. l45l l'QVlfl,'Y'Nlf NOYHY-lfVE Slzr'.t lruw of lzmrf, and fwfr! Qf f'l1l'f, and afrogrll1r1'fu1'r. Soccer, '23, Hoclcev, '24, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, Orchestra, '25, Glee Club, '25, Mixed Chorus, '25. JOSEPH Nf2x'YfC'L'RI,Y lla' may by ll J't't'01Z!i ,'llH7'L'IHIi or Rell, .-In Edrrrm, llowf, you m'Wr CYIPI tall. Ratlio Club, '22, Treasurer, '23, X'ice-President, '24, President, '25. DOROTHY G'BRllfNflDo'1 rY Ufzf you ffaror rwryfhi11g.' You arf ffrr' vanilla of our rlaff. Basketball, '24, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Mixed Chorus, '22, '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Club, '23, President, '25, Nnlfzifzg But lhf Trulh, '23, Jlifeado, '23, Drum gllajor, '24, Drr,r,r Rfhfd7',l'd!, '22, ,lunior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25, Class Representative, '2-1. WI'Ll,lAM OLIYIQR-Bu,i. 15 Tllfrf with llzf gooa',r, and gamf to 1118-7'1'IIl',i'lI. lfootball, '23, '24, M Club, '23, '24, Glee Club, '22, fVlinstrcl, '22, lVlixecl Chorus, '25. ,f OSTRID OLSON 1t',i Ilia ,mug yr ring, and Ihr' .rmifff yr' uwzr. Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, Junior-Senior Girls' Club, '22, '23, ROBliR'l' PATCHlfl,l,4l'A'1'cH1-is I firm' l2'0Hf my duly, and l':'r dom, 110 nmw. lVlorton Senate, Presirlent, '25, lVlorton Council, '24, '25, .lIikaz!n,'23,D1'11.m .llzzjrm '24, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Nlixetl Chorus, '22, '23, '25, Minstrel Show, '22, FRANK l'l'1'l'RU-Pis'l'is Tfrfy low, lfzfy flair, but L'!l717lUf do wiflzout him. President of Class, '23, Vice-President of Class, '25, ,llaronlz and lVhz'!r, '25, llortmzirzrz, Associate lfditor, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, Mixed Chorus, '22, '23, '24, Camera Club, '25, Morton Council, '24, '25, Hi-Y, '25, Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25, Dramatic Club, '25, .llr. limb, '24, Drum Mfzjor, '24. CLA R IENCH Pl lifxS'PIGl9Y No! Nm! ln' Iikff .vfudy Iffr, Bu! ffm! hr Hlcmfurz more. Swimniing, '22, '23, .llaromz and lfhilf, '25,'.'ll07'1UlII't1H '25, Radio Club, '22, '23, lVlortorl Council, '25. ,461 YlOl,A Pl'l l'lVlAN-PI'i rY Libr JUNIF roff rnzbowfrfd, liz iff own grrfn learn. Basketball, '22, '23, Girls' Athletic Association, '21, '22, '23, O'l l'O POCH TlI1'.f'I'1'l'I1d of ferry man opprfrvfd. Morton Council, '25, Chess Club, '24, '25, Orchestra, '24, fri A f .f l'iMll,Y l'0'l'UZAKABABE Saw, mtv, oh! ,rave mf from thi? ravzdid-friend. Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, Maroon and lffzitf, '25, ,llU7f0'lIitUl, '25, Camera Club, '25, Junior- , Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25. l,AVVRlfNClf PREUSSICR Cayfy tlzf' lmubadouf fouclzrd hir guitar. Vice-President of Class, '24, Soccer, '24, Track, '23, '25, Morton Council, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, Mixed Chorus, '22, '23, '24, Band, '22, '23, '24, '25, Orchestra, '22, '23, '24, '25, Class Representative, '23, '24, '25. LILLIAN R. l'UDll,4LlL Sfzf' haf Iwo Jparkling roguifh fyff. Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, Junior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25, Spanish Club, '24, '25. MADELYNN QLilRlClvlVlAC Happy art I tif rfwy day thou hadrt pickfd up u horn'- V 52196. ' .llaroorz and ' ','ll'orizi5?nfv'2'5I'Tun1or-Senior Girls' Club, ' 5, Camera Club, 'Z., Dramatic Club, '25, Girls' Athletic Association, '2'5, Mixed Chorus, '25. NIQWMAN REED Ile' kzzowf tlzf gamf: how zruf hr leffpr Ihr wind. .llar'oo1zarzdIVf1ilr,'25g.llorZ011ian, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, Chess Club, '23, '24, '25, Morton Council, '25, Spanish Club, '25, Camera Club, '25, Class Representative, '24. ANTHONY RIQISS-'l'oNY ,J grfal mimi bfvomrf a grfatfortunf. Junior Orchestra, '23, Senior Orchestra, '24, '25, Radio Club, '24, 125. l47l . 4 . lVlAlilil, ROOlJfNliisBs In hfr 'f'lUKl.l' natural fo pleaff. Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, junior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, 25, Spanish Club, '25, Glee Club, '24, '25, Mixed Chorus, '24, '25, Drum Hlajor, '24. SYLVIA RY'VAfSI.INl She frudifr hard, buf wharf f'1If7'f J-f'1lPI 2'01l'NfII1!Z that .thx if thfrf. liasketball, '24, Girls' Athletic Association, '23, '24, '25, ,lunior-Senior Girls' Club, '25, Spanish Club, '25, Glee Club, '23. AGNl'iS SAKRAIDA--Si-ioit'rY Shi- .rpmkrflz noi, and yr! lhrrf if m11c'z'r,ratio1z in har r'j'z'.V. Girls' Athletic Association, '23, '24, '25, DORlC'l l'A SAl,B--D151-1 ,'l,r good he nu! of Ihr world af out ofifayhiou. Baseball, '23, '24, '25, Soccer, '24, '25, Hockey, '25, Basket- ball, '22, '23, '24, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, 'l'rack, '24, Dramatic Club, '23, Jlikado, '23, Drfrr Rfhfarfal, '23, Class Representative, '24, '25, ,lunior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25, ft.k,,,.1.,-,, 5 , U R liGlNA SAYA DG li--'V 1 KG Full offun, and-full of 7ll'i,ft'hZ'iKf, i 2' x So ,rhf nerifrfuilf to plfarr. Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, junior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25, lVlixeLl Chorus, '24, '25,Orcl1estra, '24. AN DR liW SCHI-IM HNAU R4-ANDY Sur! of ll man you filer Io nmfi, In Ihr home or on Ihr ftrrff. lrack, '23, rllarrmn mid lhlzifr, '25, Nl Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Spanish Club, '23, Class Representative, '23, '24, Nlixecl Chorus, '23, '24. l,lBl3ll'f SCl'l0VANlfC-ACH ,ln Kyf likz' Alam, to Ihreatrrz and command. Soccer, '25, Hockey, '25, Basketball, '23, '24, '25,-Baseball, '24, Track, '24, Class Representative, '24, Jlll1l0l S6I1lUl' Girls' Club, '24, '25, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '23, Dramatic Club, '25. , Q 'fs 'jj 4551.-,fl s-f' ' K x , i PHYi,i,is SHAUB-PHI., 5' ,I fan' more fwfr! A'r'f'r hath if hem our for to mrwf. Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, .'25, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, Mixed Chorus, '22, '24, Junior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25, Drum ,llajozy '24, Class Representative, '24. l49l N U N t 'K ix K- Mukfx LT A i--1 A C flyizapl ' I' g,.f.v-1 A zm1N13c SILHAN How good lm if, how juft .Ind ji! for higher! truxf. Class Representative, '2-1. FRANK SllVlA-RANCHO 41 klrzdfrfrifml haf 110 man. Harrison 'liechnical High School: Spanish Cluh, '2-lg Harrison Honor Society, '24. li UWA R D S KAl,A4VoLu M ri I may not be Jpffdy likf 50771K of you guyy, Bu! .mnzf day mon, you'll gf! ll Jurpriff. Class Representative, '25: Dramatic Club, '23, '25, Glet- Cluh, '25: Chorus, '25, Howling lrlunclrecl, '25. JOSEPH SK,-KLA 1 .lluch foo goozl-for Il1i,v wlflefzl -worlzl. ' VIVIAN SKARIN S112 who .rfrfw wfll and myf litflf maker claim fzzouglz. Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, .lunior-Senior Girls' Club, '25. V m'i?r5'1'E sKT?l2'Df7x'N'1L' bg I III' know mzf of 11111, Qui haf if H11 M res . JV ...qo- ' Ziff-:SK A i31,i3ANoR s1vu'1'H 6 She ir debonair and prflly, Full of pep, and witty. Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '25g junior-Senior Girls' Cluh, '24, '2' X afvvfv KINGSLEY SMITH-K A quiet but progrfsfiwe fellow, who will alwayf rrecm' our admiralion. Morton Council, '24, '25, Morton Senate, '24, '25, Glee Club, '23, '24, Mixed Chorus, '23, '24, '25, Orchestra, '22, Howling Hundred, '25. l49l -,111 I ,O 1 ,Q ' riii 1. .S JOSEPH SONNLIEITNICR-SONNY Thr hfad-frrrt andfhouldfrf-,rr1uarf,clfaii-nziudfdffllow,ju,vt andfair. Secretary of Class, '25, Football, '24, '25, Baseball, '24, '25, Swimming, '25, Hi-Y, '25, M Club, '24, '25, f , 'X t - K . -. lug. gfvax . , v,t.,-,,, 5.1.-.L Q.,-L. C . 3 JAMES scJPi5i3'-SKINNAY Not lazy, jufl zlo11't,fft'l likf w01'l'iv1g. ALBINA P. SRUOGINS-BHANER Plt'a,raut ,rmilfffand joyous' huhhlf, jolly hflp in finuf oftrouhlf. Soccer, '23, '24, '25, Hockey, '23, '24, '25, Basketball, '23, '24, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, -lunior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25, Glue Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Mixed Chorus, '24, '25, Drum lllajor, '2-1. GERALDINE S'l'liBORfGERRY ,I languorour blond, with lowly hair, 1j!l71gFl'01Lf? ah-andfair. fllaroon and Whllt', '25, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, f '2 '24l,'36 'a fjxjxffxga CHARl,O'1 l'lQ M. S'l'liLl,X J fpriulelf of gold through thf darkmitr Cdftlf. Soccer, '24, Girls' Athletic Association, '24, '25, Camera Club, Vice-President, '25, 'lunior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, n 25. FREDERICK S'l'URNFlEl,D-Fluio It if tranquil pmplr who nccnmpliflz much. gllaroon and White, '25, Morzonizzn, '25, Morton Council, '25, Camera Club, '25, Glcc Club, '23, '24, '25, Mixed Chorus, '23, '24, '25. I ' Z - A , Q, Vw! 1411, -V f , JERRY SUCHANEK-G L BLAS Thr power of thought,-the magic of thx mind. Football, '23, Radio Club, '25, Camera Club, '25, Spanish Club, President, '25, Glee Club, '24, Mixed Chorus, '24, 7 Clas eprese tative, '23. . CY RA OLPH SVEC4RANnY all 1 awoke out morning and found myfrhffamouf. Soccer, '24, Basketball, Captain, '25, Baseball, '23, Captain, '24, '25, Morton Council, '24, '25, M Club, '23, '24, '.25. , .Lf v , : 1 ri ab i 50 1 X- ' u x 2 .4 u X, Q . -27 ef S'l'ANl,liY SWADIQ-SMHHA .Jloft in awful flare, The godlilee hero fate. National Honor Society, '24, '25, President of Class, '24, Football, '23, '24, Captain '25, Baseball, '23, '24, '25, Basketball, '24, '25, Hi-Y, '24, '25, M Club, '23, '24, '25, Morton Council, '24, '25, Class Representative, '23, '24, '25. PEARL SXtN'ANSc2N'rl'P1ARl.IH A nzightie jollie larfie with a mightie level head. Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, Junior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25, Glee Club, '22, Mixed Chorus, '25. ADICLIQ THOMAS llfhat objectf are the fountainf of thy happy rtrain? lllaroon and lVhite, '25, Mortonian, '25, Junior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24. S'l'ANl,l'1Y 'l'RlCFIl,fS'1'AN lVe ree thee towering from afar. Radio Club, '25, Spanish Club, '25, Morton Council, '25, Chess Club, '25, Glee Club, '22, '23, Mixed Chorus, '22, '23, Joan 'ruRzAs Full of pep, full of lzfe, ' Ile .rtanrlr with you through ,rtruggle and ftrife. Chess Club, '25, Glee Club, '23, Mixed 'Chorus, '23, Class Representative, '25, MARY 'l'UCKl'iR!'l'ucKY J thing of beauty if a joy forever. Vice-President of Class, '23, Treasurer of Class, '25, Base- ball, '22, '23, '24, '25, Basketball, '23, '24, Soccer, '24, '25, Glee Club, '23, '24, junior-Senior Girls' Club, Treasurer, '24, '25, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, Treasurer, '24, Drum Major, '24, Class Representative, '23, Senior Play, '25. R. O. 'l'UF'l'S Perfuafion tipf hir tongue whene'e1' he talky. NOR BERT TUMAVICH 1le'.v the kind of the fellow who rainy He'5 made of the ,fternert ftuj. l51l GLENN VIQISDFR They aww' aifraid of him, 115 of death. Class Secretary, '23, Tennis, '24, '25, Cheer Leader, '23, '24, '25, ,llaroon and Wlziitf, '25, llorrorzian, '25, Morton Council, '25, Radio Club, '24, '25, Camera Club, '25, Glen Club, '22, '23, '24, llileodo, '23. SYLYIA VOSPICKY Not mon to be forgoltfn She nzzikfffrifiadf wlifrfffr ,flif goat. Harrison High School: Cecilian Choir, '22. Morton High School: Spanish Club, '24, junior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, Girls' Athletic Association, '23, '24, '25. N FLSON WA RN li R-Six POINT Tlifrf if ll iimffor all thingy. l ootball,.'25, Swimming, '23, Radio Club, '22, Secretary, '23, President, '24, Morton Council, '25, Orchestra, '22, '23. '24, Dramatic Club, '25. FRANK WASSFL rlly tonguf zvilhin my lipr I rfin, For who fuller math, muff talk in min. V Glee Club, '23, '24, Mixed Chorus, '23, '24. 'THEODORE VVICKORD-'l'l-:D Good izuzurf if a rrowniizg oirtuf. Chess Club, '24, Hand, '22. KA'l'HlCRlNl'l WILKINSON-KAY find lim' roivf wax faint and fwfft. Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '251 -lunior-Senior Girls' Club, '25, Glee Club, '24, lVlixecl Chorus, '24, Drum Jlujor, '24. EYELYN WISE-BABE In .fmiliiig iz',r hard lo compete With our ,ro Jimple and fwffr. Proviso High School: Volley ball, '22, Chorus,-'21, '22. Morton High School: Girls' Athletic Association, '23, junior-Senior Girls' Club, '23, '24. IVIIRUSLAV WLODIK .IU flzingf fomf io 11 im who huftlff while othfrf wail. l 52 l JOSE PH YA KUBUWSKIJRHD llf if izrarfrt lo the' godf who lenowf how to be film: eww though hr if in the right. Swimming, '22, Soccer, '24, Baseball, '24, Radio Club, '25, Spanish Club, '25. lilVlILY YONCU-M .J fan' with gladnfu over-fpread. Girls' Athletic Association, '23, '24, '25, -lunior-Senior Girls' Club, '25, Morton Senate, '25, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Mixed Chorus, '23, '24, '25, Drum illajor, '24. G1-QORG li ZAROBS KY Please fxplain your fxplafzaiiorzf. S'l'liLLA ZlilVlAN4l3A1sic Thr rwfflffl lhiizg tha! ferr grrw Bexidf a human door. Hockey, '24, Soccer, '24, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, Maroon and While, Associate Editor, '25, .lI0ff07H'!l?1, '25, Spanish Club, '25, Junior-Senior Girls' NX Club, '24, '25, - I M .57 ' I 'ay,,A.cn,w..JlA - K .4 mmm. 5 F RUTH ZENDT A ' 1 'M-M I .Il!1,fIt'1l to laugh al mfrytlzing for fear of bring obliged In warp. Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, rllaroorz mul Whizf, '25, Jlortonian, '25, Junior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, , '25, Glee Club, '23, Camera Club, '25. . 2 Y cf A ' ,V V xl i JOHN ZIKMUND-Zioov fl firm look somftimff, fl good hfart at all timed. IRENE ZIMA For ,rhf war the quiet kind lVhoff natunhr nfiw wry. Hockey, '23, '25, Girls' Athletic Association, '22, '23, '24, '25, Glee Club, '24, Mixed Chorus, '24, Drum fllnjor, '24, junior-Senior Girls' Club, '24, '25, IiLIZABli'l'H ANDliLBRAT4Li1snY To ofhfrf lrnifnt, to herfflf rinffrf. Girls' .Athletic Association, '23, '24, '25. l53l CLASS , , ., - ... .- - ,-- W- fa , , ,N 'Q 1 N fn - wx 1 - ,JH-1 X 1 H Wai 1' W ,,-,L--' ' ' , ft, , l - ' a , , , lv, , f,,,,, r 1, Pa. , -e . if .2 , ff ,Y , , Q, ,C 1,31 age r of 1 3 VI 44 912 ,ri ,,, 9 , I y . 2 4 51' . Qt f is rf: .wr V arf 'W ya, 9, f 5 1 fre e 6 f 5,5 .fin ' fjfzj ffwf f, 9 ,.., , .4 ,1 f ,Wi ami' had - L, f f W, 4 L 5 Q, 3 ,2 We Q ? 5 af 5 ,Q ff, L 2 l Z 2 A .K ,l . - . 'fx is ,ri 'Q w A Y ',,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,W ,W,,,, W -, ,ff '?j'2'1 -'W hz' v f f 2!Ahw4fWZf,,z,fz,4,,4f-, 0 1 my! 5 :,f 'ire rf f, 4, V , ' ,W ,,fff.,.mW,W,. , Ma, ,, M , ,W WW, W, H V . ,, ,.,,,,,., 4 e f ' W 4 f ' '- 4, af l ' JOSEPH ROSS 2 1 A man'.f a man for a' t . ' iff ' Z' A ,.,1 j 7,2 j,,f f. ne, A 2 Z Z, ff .7 :f Z 2 iff f. a RAY HRSA C There'.r not a wmd but whuper: of thy name. Z Football, '23, '24, Basketball, '22, '23, Maroon ,and White, if 255 Glee Club, 22, 233 Morton Council, 24, 255 Mixed I Chorus, '22, '23. 11, , fff Y! ' ' I N i ,ff W ,. - ' f, :IZ W 73- Off -152- , fu V, ,.. 4 Z , V A .2 X 61 ? ELMER KOUTNIK And ,rtzll the wonder grew ' ll 35' How one .fmall head could carry all he knew. 'V Track, '25, Chess Club, '25, Radio Club, '22, '23, '24, '25, Howling Hundred, '2 . f 2 4 fy ' fvffjff' ffiflf' Q 5 QMV 7 , Z H 'W' ' . 1 l 1 5 ff cj , X 1 ? He gave with a zeft and he gave hir bert. 'V K Z .Austinr Football, '23, Basketball, '21, '22, '23, Baseball, V 5 , '21, '22, '23. Morton: Basketball, '24, Baseball, '24. I 54 1 e 5 f A ,,,,,g5,,,,W,.fN K , if 47,V4W,WWfff,.,,,W,,,wwfmwfmw fm, ,',.aW.v,ffamMMW.w fff'f'2f 'fW,,f-,1l!g,,,,,:W f U lf: A if' , ' . 4 GEORGE VOJTECH-DUKE 4? W, 1, isawt 2 H 4 1 5 i Z Z 1255 151 1 .1 , :sit Nm.. V 'ha pf H, W The Class of Twenty- FIVE y CLASS POEM By FLORENCE Hoon M We are passing through the portals, W e, the class qftwentyffveg We are happy, luchy inortals, ' T Tes, the class gftwentyyifve. We strofvefor what was high, We will efver pause ana' sigh When we thinh qfhzlgh school's pleasuresg We will cherish thefn as treasures. Worh we haa' ana' honors, too, Athletes haa' we not afzw. As we pass heyona' thy threshold, For thy honor we will strifveg A Now at last we leafve thee, Morton, y We, the class qftwentyjifve. 522 iss 1 . Q ,lifw .,:, ,,, ,,..,,.,,,.,,A,, M, .,.., ,,,, ,..,...,,,,, sli, , llslssl ,,,,,eeele e,,,.,, ,l,, ..,1,,,,,,,,s,,,,,, 1 it yy History of the Class of '25 Thad been an unusually quiet Monday after- noon for the assembly room. liven -loan of Arc, at the east end of the stage, and her companion, Discobolus, at the other end, had noticed it. They had not minded it, however, rather, they liked it. It was an agreeable relief from the noise of the bustling life by which they were usually surrounded. These two, although well-known, conspicuous figures in the school, were taciturn and inactive to a marked degree. The one was forever en- gaged in silent prayer, while the other seemed to be intent on his business of breaking the old Athenian record. Neither had ever been heard to speak. Silence suited their temperaments. They en- joyed itg but they did miss the activity of the preceding days, which formed such a sharp con- trast to the present stillness. During school hours the statues found a great deal of pleasure in observing and listening to the students as they passed in and out of the room. ln fact, this had been the subject of most oftheir thought and conversation for over ten years. As it was now the second week of the Christmas vacation, and the pupils had been absent for a long time, it was only natural that this evening's talk should turn on them. t'All afternoon l've been thinking ofthe senior class, joan of Arc said, taking her unseeing stare from the ceiling and turning a bit stiflly to look at the Discus Thrower. Things seem so dull here without them. l wonder what the place will be like after they've leftf' It certainly wonlt be the same school. Theylre the life of it. You know, they've been an unusual class right from the start. Do you remember how disappointed the class of '24 was when these seniors were freshmen? They refused to look for the moving stairs and the fifth floor, they never asked Mr. Church for satchels to carry their credits ing and only one of them ever went down to the boiler room to buy his lunch. He was a boy who had worked a year before entering. Really, he should have been a sophomore at the time. Yes, l recall that all right. They showed their intelligence in other ways, also, for instance, in the election of their first oflicers, Walter Dor- sey, john Gatenby, Mary Anderson, and Charles Bednar, and of their advisers, Miss Morgan and Mr. johnson. l F 56 As I remember it, they were unlucky in the fact that they didn't organize until rather late. That's the reason for having only one party. But I guess it was a particularly good one, judg- ing from the length of the time they talked about it. Well, they've made up for it since then. As sophomores, they gave two parties-one at Hal- lowe'en, and another later on, when they treated the seniors. That year their officers were Frank Petru, Mary Tucker, Glenn Veeder, and Lillian Mack. The next year they began to shine, particu- larly in sports. Ten of the nineteen men on the lightweight football squad, nine of the eighteen heavies, six of the ten on the squad of the cham- pionship lightweight basketball team, and five men, including the captain, Randy Svec, on the championship baseball team, were juniors. 'They don't lag behind the other classes in scholarship, either. One of them, Kathryn Mc- Guire, who won the sophomore cup, made the highest average so far recorded. There are some fine debaters and embryo orators among them, besides several actors who are well known in school and around the town. Some ofthe more prominent ofthese started way back in their first or second years, and took lead- ing parts when they were juniors. They should put on an excellent senior play this spring. Stanley Swade, l think, was president, with Lawrence Preusser, Myrtle Moley, and Mary Anderson filling the other offices of the junior class. They had more parties that year-live in all, counting the prom and the ones to which the seniors invited them. And this year, their last, they started out better than ever. john Camphouse is president, Frank Petru, vice-president, Charles Bednar, secretary, and Mary Tucker, treasurer. Miss Connel was elected class adviser, as Miss Morgan had left school. Athletically, they began the year with the best heavyweight football team that has yet been turned out. They showed up well in their practice games, but they went into a slump and lost their first two league contests. This kept their percentage down, but they raised it by winning the rest of their games, except the one with the champions, Oak Park. They tied that. Five of their men, Matkovcik, Sonnleitner, Crabtree, Moulton, and Hannett, made all- suburban teams. l History of the Class of'25-eC011fz'fzzzea' The lights, too, were goodg they were beaten but once, though they were tied several times. They ought to have a winning basketball team. They haven,t lost any of their practice games. Some of the players ought to make all- suburban teams in this sport, Crabtree and Bednar made one last year. They're active in things other than athletics. Besides the regular senior parties, there are the social hours, the origination and the popularity of which are largely due to the class of '25. They are editing the largest and best news- paper the school has ever had. The annual, if the plans are carried out, will be in a' class by itself. We haven't had many classes like this. No, and I'm afraid it will be a long time be- fore we see another like it. Things certainly will be dull after they've gone and we've no one but the juniors to furnish us excitement. Goodness! VVhat's that? What?y' That heaviness in the air-that red streak across the stage. It's creeping toward you, bloanf, It's Ere. I've seen' that before? Fire? Oh, help! Why, it's no use calling for help. Mr. Church is home in Berwyng all the students are out at holiday parties, everyone here at school is in the gym. But I'm scorching. I'm crumbling. I can't see you through the smoke. Nor I you. This has happened to me before, Discobolus-years and years ago in France. And now I am to burn again. Goodbye, Discobolus. Goodbye, serene and quiet assembly, full of memories. Goodbye, Senior Class of '25. WmlliwMIWYMMQMWYWWYWYWQMQMUUNQ , l im b 9 .1 ii fin. I L ft yu., V llll.1 .,g,E . gg 3 Ji i : '.'T1'f5K.,Qi 3 is' ,' , M, E 1 2 'f s' Q 1 , , ' W uf ' . .- 4 - r r f J' T ' ' T 11 I si . K X . 5 V. M TVN , .Wi , N' H .Y ' . -W I my ,A ,,..,,....... , ............---f l57l The Last Will and Testament of THE CLASS OF 1925 31 H EN, in flze course yflzufnan events, if becomes necessary for tlze senior class fo conclude its jour years az' M orron anddepart lzence, flze inevitable result will undoubfeclly be clzaos. To preoenl flzis dire ca- lamity, we, flze Class of'25, being ofsound ininclano'bindclisposilion, do lzereby broadcast flzis, our last 'will and testament, leaving to clzarity all possessions, goods, anal clzaffels not beguealbeol as follows: SECTION ONE ' Tlze Faculty 1. To THE FACULTY IN ciENERAL, we bequeath one hundred bales of hall permits to be used at their discretiong also one small sardine can into which the overflow of students may be packed. 2. To MR. CHURCH: A fireproof high school. 3. To MR. ROBB: An ollice as large as Mr. Church's. 4. To MR. SPELMAN: A quiet journalism class. 5. To MR. HANSEN: A gross of super-reflex, non-combustible, oscillating test tubes guaranteed not to break when looked upon. V 6. To Miss SILLIMAN: A four-wheeled-braked, balloon-tired aeroplane to aid her in being all over the school at once. 7. To MR. ANDERSON: A set of broadcasting apparatus to allow him to give out hours without leaving his desk. 8. To Miss HAWKES: A one hundred percent minimum essentials class. 9. To Miss WALKER: A case-hardened, splash-lubricated pruning knife, with the compliments of her fifth hour senior English class. 10. To MIKE, the house dicle,': An automatic hall pass examiner, and a set of sawed-ol? gun bolts for his heavy artillery. SECTION TWO Classes 1. To THE UNIOR COLLEGE we leave all the out rown short ants. 1 . g . p 1 2. 'lo THE JUNIORS we take great pleasure in bequeathing a plush-lined casket and a marble tombstone, inscribed Class of '26. 3. To THE SOPHOMORES is willed the dis ustin fact of bein 'uniors. 1 . sg g . g J 4. To THE P RESHMEN, the honor of picking up the sen1ors'footsteps, and the sophomore cup. 5. To THE INCOMING FRESHMEN we leave four ears of it. Y l53l Z A 9 f 4 ? f v V 1 xg 125 1 Qi f MW I gi: 4 I5 Qi We iii? at ' Y -an .QE Mr Q, fm i , ii 1.22 f y fi .1 'W f1.',j'w'-4, ,,,, L ,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,4,,,,, , ,,,,,4 . Wm., gly f,f,,,f, , ,WW ,,h'f w,,,,,,,W,, ,,,, , ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,0 ,,,,,,,,,,, U W, ,,,, , ,,,,,,, 4 ..,, , , f Last Will and Testament-Comwzuea' SECTION THREE Personal Beguwtf aff TO ED KARDATZKE, Jack Biemeck w1lls his multi-striped silk shirt and red bow tie, Z to be worn at football games only. , Z ROSELLA MCLALLEN leaves all her love letters to the English Library to be compiled in six volumes for the education of all future Williams.,' Z To GEORGE MASEK is willed Jigg's art ability and Camphouse's sensibility. To GEORGE KASPAR we bequeath a new girl now that Mac is gone. Z REGGIE SAVADGE leaves her polka-dotted stockings and her ability to wear Z 5 Hashy colors to Bess Woodhead. . n 4 1 2 Z BLANCHE LAKE wills her ability to sing and play the Nuke to Gretchen Shaub. RAY KRIZ leaves his knickers to any junior who can lit in them. Z GLENN VEEDER leaves his impressive personality and commanding stature to William ll 55 1 D' ' J 1 Z g IVIS. 563, GORDON LANGHER leaves his dancing ability to Harold Dawson. Z , MARY AND STAN leave their ro al ri hts to an future senior cou le. ' ' Z, .y .g . . Y P CHARLES BLOOM bequeaths his business ability to all future chess men. A Z CHARLES ENGH leaves his ni ht school 'ob and his luck to an future member of'the pl M5 ,Z S J Y ., .,,, if 5 ' ' 35' Journalism class. . , HILLY HANNET leaves his crutches to next year s football team. 5 BOB PATCHELL be ueaths his ower of amusm the school to Ra Winters. WZ q . . . y is JOHN CAMPHOUSE wills his senior girl to no one. gg ww 9 . . . . . Ea 4 2 E, , , TANLEY BLAZEK leaves his ability to make the mile in a half hour to George ig 135 Chaloupka. 1 ,f Z ' ' ' !, if gjifg ED SKALA leaves his circumference to Leslie Poots. jg ij LIBBY SCHOVANEC wills her athletic ability to Sarah Amlin. ' lf ADELE THOMAS wills her popularity with the senior sheiks to Jo MacDonald. QQ THE CHESS CLUB leaves to its successor, seven checker boards, eight checkers, three knights, and a rook. i SIGNED: CMJ! Qi '25 2 , , , fl 53 ATTORNEYS: Madelynn Af. Quzrzcz ' 2' Frederir E. Sturnfeld ' WITNEssEss: Stanle F. Ko eck 32 if Clarence fi. Pzkas i gg, Z Robespierre Oronoco Tuftf mga Q if ez, 5 2 ii? 7 lf 1124 ai s wig fr? sw ,iz em Z? 97 u iw' A M 1 so 1 M,W.w,,,,.... M.. ,, ..... ., ,,,,.,,,,.,.,..,,,.,W,,L ,,,, - ,W ,,.,, . ,M ,.,, - ,,,,, - ..,..,.,,m,,,. ,.,, ,M M... M.- M..- 1 fW'?7zC?51P? 5952? '3111..'11::1 ,,,, 551 f'n747 Z ?f'T',' ZW 'ff' ,.,,, gy Mi,,,y,n ' we V Class Prophecy By FLORENCE HOOD H1-I world seemed so dull and monoto- nous. I had no true friends except those that I had known long ago when I went to school at Sterling Morton. I had seen none of the gay crowd for many years, and I would have given anything to attend another football game or social. In this state of mind I picked up a foreign newspaper. A picture caught my eye. It was that of a curly-haired, smiling fellow. I gasped-no, it couldn't be-but surely papers do not lie. The article underneath said that'in a town in America there was a colony of young people who were united for the purpose of enjoy- ing life. Mr. Maynard Nagel had recently been elected Mayor of this unique colony, and the community was very prosperous. The story said that they had also started a new school of phar- macists that do not sell compacts and prescrip- tions. It stated that Francis Haack, who was famous for his invention of curls that stay put without hairpins, was the president of this learned institution. I could read no farther. I shut my eyes and imagined myself among my old friends. Whether I was whisked away by the little god of luck or not, I opened my eyes to see a little white cottage with roses twining around it. I was greeted by a lovely woman, who welcomed me and begged me to stay with her. She did not seem a bit sur- prised to see me, but told me that everyone had been expecting me for a long time. For a while this slender, auburn-haired person 'astounded me. I opened my eyes wide and recognized the dear friend of my schooldays, Mary Anderson. She introduced me to her maid, whom I knew by her twinkling eyes to be Dotty O'Brien. That very afternoon Mary took me to the business section of the town that I might meet her husband. Of course I wasn't a bit surprised when I saw a sign over a door, Stanley Swade. Specialized Women's Lawyerf, He greeted me in the usual athletic manner, nearly flooring me in his zeal. He called in his assistant that I might have a view of some of my old friends. John Mottel took care of his money, Isaac Keiser managed the old men that came ing and last but not least, Frank Petru specialized in putting over all big deals. ' He told Mary and me that we could go with him to see his latest find. On the way Mary had to stop at the stores for supplies. The manager of the bake shop came in with his little white cap perched on the top of his smiling face. His l ? 60 rotundity, grown greater since his schooldays, made me recognize Ray Kriz at once. We entered the next store and saw a husky butcher wielding an ax with the strength of a football player. Sure, it was none other than Iggy Matkovcik, who gave us his customary smile. On our way down the street we passed the barber shop. There were Evelyn Fleming, Ruth Holmes, Sylvia Vosecky, and Geraldine Jensen getting the latest hair cuts. Glenn Veeder, Joe Dvorak, Ed Martin, Bennet Allen, and Frederic Sturnfield were standing behind the chairs hold- ing the scissors. We walked further and nearly passed up a prosperous man with a winged collar and swagger stick. Pete poked me and said that it was Jiggs, who was now famous for his drawing of the Sopers, Marie and Jimmie. He was now under contract with the collar people for painting their ads with the winner ofthe beauty contest as his model. Chuck Kerausch was the handsome young man who had taken the cup. A big sign attracted my attention, Novak Coal Co. I hastened to the office and saw the studious Lillian giving orders to a dirty looking individual, whom I recognized as Joe ulelen. The next store was littered with junk. I looked into the place and saw Johnnie Biemeck and Charlie Bloom haggling over the price of a second hand leather coat. All of theseaexperiences were too much for one dayg so we all went home to rest. The next morning I was invited to the Ladies' Industrial Guild for lunch. I was greeted by Nancy Atkinson, who was the hostess of the club. She took me to the parlors and introduced me to the members ofthe guild as they came into the place. The first one I met was Emily Bartizal, the author of How I Broke My Rec- ord. She tried to tell me about all of her favorite heroes, and I was glad of an interruption in the form of Ethel Magnuson and Elsie Berg- land, who were earning their living by teaching young men how to swing dumbbells with grace- fulness. They were followed by Stella Zeman, Louise Grass, and Edith Blomgren, who had just left their little kindergarten charges. All was quiet, and Madame Slabovsky of Sedlaceko- vich and Slabovsky, Russian Dancers was ushered into the room. When I recognized Doretta Salb, I was not so much in awe of this imposing figure. The club women came in next with their array of red socks and ties. In the 1 . 1 . 'wi Jil? f V Class Prophecy-Confifzuea' crowd I recognized Viola Goris, Alice Adamec, Charlotte Stell, Lill Neri, and Rose Nordstrom. The luncheon was served by darling little wait- resses, Margaret Coles, Meryl Graessle, and Agnes Jacobs. Edna Jackson and Edith John- ston came rushing in at the last minute and hur- ried to take their seats. I was informed that they had attained popularity by specializing in ball- room dancing. For this meal we had chicken a la Crabtree and Bednar potatoes with Svec gravy. This strange bill of fare surprised me until I heard that all the girls were ardent sport enthusi- asts and that everything Was named after their favorites. They also served a Moulton pudding, which affected me so terribly that it was nec- essary for them to call the relief corps. When 1 saw Hilly Hannett, Wally Flinn, Pep Hrdina, and John Grout, with their assistant, Madelynn Quirici, I immediately forgot all of my dyspeptic troubles. They insisted, however, that I be put under the special care of their dietitian, Alice Appleton. After this luncheon I was invited to a ball given the Warners. When we arrived at their charming villa, we were ushered into the house by their butler, Johnny Camphouse, and coats were taken by a little maid who looked a lot like Adele Thomas. Dotty Warner took me around and introduced me to many old friends. The first one we met was Newman Reed, who had attained fame by his latest book on the psy- chology of infants. He had with him his latest subject, Myra Haremski. Some of the famous athletes were there, and I talked with Shorty Crabtree, Chuck Bednar, Randy Svec, and Joe Sonnleitner. Then we danced to the music of the jazz orchestra composed of Ed Kobart, Bill Konvalinka, Stan Trefil, Bill Anderle, and George Moriarity. I saw a charming young woman dressed in the latest Paris modes, and I was informed that she had the longest record of anyone. She had been proposed to 725 times and had received more presents than could be put in six Egyptian tombs. She was even now dancing with a tall, handsome man. They were intro- duced to me as Rosella McLallen and Bill Moulton. The reporters for the daily paper were going around, and I had no difficulty in recog- nizing Mvrtle Moley and James Masek. Before the program could go on, Mary Tucker came out and moved the piano while Lefty Johnson grabbed the stool. We were all greatly amused by the dancing of Blanche Lake and Gordon I.angher and the rendering of Ilamlft by Casimer Kuczborski. Then the room was darkened, and I saw the graceful dancers, Kathryn McGuire and Bob Lang. Before my stay in the town was over, I had visited all of my old friends and nothing could persuade me to leave this happy colony. I bought myself a darling little cottage in the middle of the town, and- settled down to live happy ever after. LE DAR 5' 1 SEPTEMBER 2. School opens with all the usual hand-shaking, admiration of long pants acquired during the summer, and other essential features which char- acterize the first day of school. We're having full-day sessions after two and a half years of double sessions. 3. Call for football men. 5. The freshmen can now find their lockers with- out any assistance. Even the most optimistic of them are beginning to think that perhaps there are no moving stairs here after all. 8. Part time school opens. 11. The new members of the faculty are enter- tained by the older ones. COlder as regards length of service.j 15. Junior College opens. The iight is on. 16. Freshmen hold a primary election. They're getting started early. 19. One of the big events of the year-the Maroon and White makes its appearance. Freshman party. 22. School for crippled children opens. One school a week is the board's motto. 26. Another freshman party. 27. The heavies trim Lane, last yearls city champs, 23-0. Chances look pretty good. The lights tie, 0-0 Oak Park dedicates her new stadium. 29. The evening school opens. That makes five. l61l 1 X f f 1 4 f xi ,Q Z 3 - 5 2 Lx wx 1 west f ff ff If C A L E N D A R-Confimzeaf OCTOBER N scam sax 'X' ' -vhs 114 Zzff v 2 3. Senior party. 4. Heavies lose to Evanston, 12-6. Chances aren't looking so good now. Lights tie, 0-05 soccerites are beaten by Carl Schurz, 241. 7. Moulton prepares his Spanish. 10. A third freshman party. 11. Heavies lose to Deerfield, 14-7. Lights win from Harrison, 48-0. Soccer team beaten by Lake View. 15. Kobart wins the singles championship. 16-17. Basketball lights weigh in. 17. Sophomore party. 18. Heavies make up for last year's defeat by trimming Bloom, 17-8, for their first league vic- tory. Lights, 20, Wheaton, 0. 23. Mr. Church returns from Cincinnati. Traf- fic in the corridors speeds up. 25. The aeroplane picture of the school, to be used in the annual, is taken. Both teams beat La Grange. 29. Grout takes his new suit to the social hour. 27-31. Beat Oak Park! NOVEMBER 1. Oak Park is surprised, not too pleasantly, when her championship heavies are held to a 6-6 tie. Lights lose, 7-0. 3. Mr. Church breaks ground for the new building. 7. The Hi-Y Club gives its annual Father and Son Banquet in the gym. About five hundred dads and kids attend. 8. Latin High swamped, 47-0. 11. Armistice Day. Lucky classes with war vet- eran teachers listen to history explained by some of the makers ofit. 15. Riverside falls. Our percentage is raisedg otherwise, it doesn't mean much. 17. No school to-day because of a teachers' meeting at Proviso. Half the senior class gets to the library before it opens so they can work on their semester themes. 18-21. Vacation from spelling. We're studying citizenship this week. 20. After all their talking about originality, the teachers prove that they don't want any of it shown here. They discourage Bob Patchell's first efforts at individual research when he tries to boil ether. Maroon and Whitf delegates leave for Champaign. 21. juniors entertain seniors. 26. Dorsey shaves for the holidays. 27. Thanksgiving. 28-30. Elgin convention. That's too bad, hav- ing to attend a conference during a vacation. 31. Girls, football team beats the heavies. DECEMBER 1. The bolt-and-beat-it lunch system is in- stalled. We have only twenty minutes for lunch now. 4. Buy Red Cross seals. 9. Candy sale for the benefit of the disabled war veterans at the Speedway Hospital. 12. Both basketball teams get away to good starts by winning from Austin in the first prac- tice game. 14. Trading ofsenior pictures is at its height. 16. The fall number ofthe magazine appears. 18. Christmas boxes packed for the poor ofthe district. Football men fed by the Berwyn Kiwanis Club. 1 , JANU 5. School reopens. Every girl is in a new dress, every boy has a new sweater or tie. The last traces of faculty Christmas spirit disappeared to-day when the cards came out. The fire made an awful mess of things up 19. The semester themes, the primary cause for the loss of hundreds of hours of sleep by the seniors, are turned in. School closes. This year we get two whole weeks o vacationg it's most unusual. Lights and heavies trim Riverside in both games, as usual. 20. Heavies beat Crane, lights lose. The heavies seem pretty good this year. 25. Just as we all expected-Christmas. 27. The alumni lose to the high school, but defeat the college. ' 29. The school burns down! 30. Bitter disappointment. It was only the old building that went. ARY here. The cafeteria has been moved into the first floor hall. That's where we'll have lunch hereafter. 6. The New Year lectures delivered by the teachers. Nearly a whole semester gone and IWI .,, ..f f, wi f ' . . fiwafr , ,ww 5. . f 1 , 1 f .,, Z 3 wa, .: 'iii E2 I ,,,,. ,,,, ,.,, ,.,, , - 1 - C ALILN DAR-Contzmzea' JANUARY-Continued some of you haven't even mastered the funda- 20. Bloom recites in chemistry. mentals. What do you expect to . . etc., etc. 23. Freshman party. Two more defeats, this 8. Conrad Mila, a Morton alumnus, breaks an- time at New Trier's hands. other national back-stroke record by swimming Mila breaks another record-the 500-yard 880 yards in 12:54M, lowering the old mark back stroke. more than a full minute. Swimming teams lose to Evanston. 5 1' 10. Two games lost to Oak Park. Well, we get 27. The Spanish Club presents its annual play, another chance. an incident from the History of Gil Blas. It was K 13. Engh hands a night school article in to the greatly enjoyed by all who didn't have to under- ' paper. stand it. 1 16. Morton, too, is falling for the cross-word 30. The juniors just manage to. come out on puzzle. One appears in the Maroon and White. top in the junior-sophomore swim this after- jill Bishop Hughes speaks to the boys about a noon. Score 36-32. if college education. Two games dropped to Waukegan. It begins Qxjxf ll Lights beat Evanstong heavies lose. to look as though we may not win the cham- 5: 17. Two games won from Proviso. pionship after all. Nagel goes to Beloit-in imagination. Semester ends. FEBRUARY 2. The new freshmen are with us. a week of exceedingly small sales. Our Romeos 'f 6. Oak Park again trims us in both games. are saving their money for a big splash to- 7. Two easy victories over Proviso for the sec- morrow. .. ond time. Freshman party. 9. The semester grades and credits are give,n 14. Two games taken from Evanston. ll out. Some of us are rushing to get throughg the 17. The circus is coming. Ei rest are sitting back, grinning, and going out live 20. Lights and heavies lose to New Trier.. f extra nights a week. 21. Waukegan and Morton divide honors. 1: 11. Senior dance, held from 5:00 to 7:30 in true Lights wing heavies lose. 3 in sophomore style. 23. We get gypped out of a holiday. ' Q 12. Day of rest and gladness. 25. Convict suits are being worn by the boys i 13. Friday the thirteenth. Juniors carry tab- who forget their gym suits. E 5: bits' feet and horseshoes. Candy counter reports 29. Majors practice by trimming Aurora. V 2. Stan Trefil has his hair marcelled. 18. Kriz relieves the monotony of practice with 6. New Trier eliminates us from the tourna- his knickers. ment, 34-15. 20. Morton gives 5302.12 to the tornado relief 7. College vaudeville show. fund. 5 1 , 10. The circus is still coming. Junior-Senior party. fl 12-13. Mortonian pictures are being taken. 24. Spring fever hits Norton. 16, This will be' a dull week. Nothing but un- 25. Circus practices are starting. 1 . interesting baseball practice. 27. Violin choir broadcasts from W. L. S. APRIL ig 2. Apple chasers trim Harrison, S-3. 9. Ball team beats McKinley, 4-3. 3-4. The world's greatest show is here. 11. Morton practices on Austin, 7-1. 1 'gi 6. We're recovering from the Circus. 12. New duds. Church attendance jumps. 7. Morton, 16, LaGrange, 1. 14. Back to school. 9. Easter vacation starts-with homework. 17. Junior Prom. I 1 57, ? 31232 1..,, 4 , - , , 575 'e , mwfj',::f,.,,?, '- Z ,y':7..jfjjMi-W-W ffff W wfijtjffw ffffff1ffffff'f 1 Zigi lllld ,.,.,......a...,,... ,.,. .,,,N,,,,.,, ,,,,,..,, - W ,,...,..,, - ,..,,,. M,...3A.2,-l 4... H, ,.,, Z H FM' ,Ml iffy, -'---- 111 W 93 .... I.fIT '1' 64 urs Jf'v' P grfffl ,1 .fue JU IOR -as 3 Sv C lass Offers PRESIDENT ......... I . George Masek Vx ' . ' ' 2' Q VICE-PRESIDENT . W1l11am Dxvis SECRETARY ........... Winifred White TREASURER . . . . George Kaspar i651 'x f I 3 115 A -I ,g Cb Lf .- Q -x 4 I A N 4 TQ 'N -P .4 N .,v ,., J h I fi, x Ei , 'ax I SS JUNIOR CLA THE J 5P W f x '5 J 5 3 3 X 8 AJ A X sh I . LQ 5 , LJ D J .xp 'T ,VW- s. ' 1. w .pf if Q xx Wigs ,M ,Mirah f 1 a f a a x!v,v,.ffJ ,Lv C A unior Class . Compiled by RUTH LONGHURST and VVINIFRED WHITE 3 ff Adam, Edwin f Adlaf, Bennie 1 Allen, Mildred J Andel, Joseph a Andelbrat, Elizabeth 4 Anderle, Edward Anderle, Martha 'H Andrews, Elizabeth Babka, Mildred Balsis, Vincent Bartels, Joseph Barton, Georgiana Bastl, Joseph Baumruck, Ruth Baumruck, Edward Benson, Roy Bierma, Gladys Bierstek, Paul Biondi, Rigoletto Blahous, Paul Blahousnak, Bela Borkovec, George Brenski, Frank Broughton, Fidele Brown, George Brozovsky, Marion Burns, Gordon Cadek, Anna Camsky, Helen Carstens, Elmer Cavan, Jack Cech, Arthur Cepek, Edward Chalecks, John Chamberlain, Dorothy Chojniacki, Arthur Christopher, Lucille Cihak, Helen Citek, Charles -Cizek, Irene Cizviarik, Sylvia Clapp, William Cole, Marvin Colliver, Bess Coykendall, John Coxon, Alfred Dawson, Harold Dawson, Virginia De Lorenzo, Constance De Novy, Christine Deschauer, Mary Detalent, Esther Diamond, George Divis, William Dobias, Frank Duckett, Albert Duda, George Dvorak, Elsie Dvorak, Henry Eggerstadt, Charles Eicholz, Blanche Erickson, Dagny Fabbro, Silvio Fara, Adelaide Fetter, Harry Filip, Joseph Fisher, Henry Fivek, Arthur Flaska, Frank Flegel, Emmeline , Formench, John Fowler, Gordon Frankel, Ben Freeman, Myrtle Freitak, Anna Gadzinski, Josephine Garmass, Stanley Gaston, Elizabeth Gieseler, Arnold Glosser, Otto Goles, George Grant, Marjorie Grimm, Raymond Haas, Dorothy Haas, Eunice Hackbarth, Theodore Hajek, Henry Hajek, Jerry Hall, James Harthop, Herman Havel, Edward Havel, Hedwig Havlatka, lrvin , Hegovic, Jeanette Henning, Evelyn Henninger, Madeline Hessler, Robert Hlava, Vlasta Hlavka, Elsie Hlavacek, Mary Hofman, George Hoft, Mary Hopf, Adalyne Horner, June Honeck, Malinda Hrock, James Hruby, Albert Houska, Sylvia lsraelstam, Rose Jalrilka, Beatrice Jambor, Melba Janata, Florence Janecek, Frank Jannenga, Myrtle l67l Janninga, Wilbert Jaske, Elizabeth Jirka, Evelyn Kaczorouski, Sigmund Karlovsky, Vilma Kane, Terrence Kasmar, George Kasnicka, William Kaspar, George Kaspar, Frank Kast, Adeline Kastel, Albert Keift, Christopher Kefft, Violet Kelly, Charles Kent, Mary Keppner, Alfred Kileen, Eileen Kizas, Victor Klages, Gustan Klien, Raymond Kluck, Lillian Klobousnick, William Kohmeyer, Lucille Kohout, Marie Kolacz, Laura Koluvek, Otto Kopecky, James Kott, Anna Kostak, Hellen Kovarik, Jerome Kral, Arthur Kratochvil, John Kresnecka, Otto Krejic, George Krippner, Rose Kristofferson, John Krook, Leona Kropacek, Florence Kropacek, Frank Kubovy, Laddie Kuchi, Louis Kucho, Joseph Kujank, Millard Kulhanek, Vlasta Kunz, John Kurosky, Edw r - Ladigo, Alicedezagg Lange, Harriet Lawrence, Alice Lechner, William Lenaghen, John Lekovick, Stanley Lentz, Marie Leitat, Edward Lewis, Norman Linister, Lillian , ' lf: K W .lu nio r Class-Concludefl Lindmeie1', Elizabeth Liska, Arthur Litinsky, lrwin Litvan, Vernon Livingston, Virgil Lofgren, Margaret Lohr, Raymond Longhurst, Ruth Lorenz, Frank Luther, Martin McCabe, Claude McCoy, James Macdonald, Josephine McGuire, john Mclnnes, Anne Mackett, Frank McLaughlin, Carl McNeel, Marshall Magnusson, Myrtle Major, Frank Marik, William Masek, George Masilon, Tony Mayerhofer, Mildred Mclinsky, Margaret Melbourn, Marie Melichar, Edward Meyers, Frank Michalek, Anton Michalek, Henry Michalek, Clarence Miller, Florence Miller, Evelyn Milne, Elizabeth Mikes, Joseph Modina, Flora Molek, John Morris, Helen Nardielle, Roxie Narjis, Lorenz Nedospil, Helen Nedwed, Joseph Nehemek, Sylvia Nelson, William Nemec, Sylvia Neri, James Netopil, Vlasta Nicholas, Dorothy Nosek, William Novak, Frank Novak, Joseph Novak, Tony Novotiny, Irwin Ocasek, Blanche Olson, Wilbert Olsen, Vesta Padlipec, Frank Paproski, Roman Pawlak, Edward Pearson, Carl Pecha, Otto Pesek, Raymond Petranck, Ethel Petrovick, Thomas Pettkoski, Joseph Pirsin, William Planicka, Rose Plasta, Henry Pock, Nettie Poots, Leslie Posta, Joseph Potsch, Joseph Puchmelter, Frank Putz, Adolph Rahn, Lawrence Ramp, Marie Roberts, Marie Robb, Emma Robosnik, Bernice Rohn, Helen Rousavy, Elizabeth Rowland, Temple Rund, Edward Ryra, Sylvia Saber, Rose Sakraicka, Agnes Sandero, Lester Schabon, Charles Schermer, Ralph Schlietwisler, Harold Schmutzer, Elmer Schwab, Rudolph Setecha, Marie Settecase, Anna Shaub, Gretchen Shea, Cora Sherlock, Howard Siewert, Vivian Skaleiky, Leon Skiuclulis, Anna Skupas, Anthony Smidl, Cyril Smolik, Raymond Smibea, Thomas l63l Sredl, William Stamberg, Charles Stearn, Alice Stebor, Grace Stiener, Martha Strelha, Eugene Strobel, Edward Suchy, Joseph Svoboda, Blanche Svestka, Otto Svrek, Martha Swanson, Elizabeth Szydlouski, Alexander Taylor, Margaret Terdina, Frank Thayer, Lyman Thorsen, Gladys Thureson, Earl Tintera, Tony Tlapa, Frank Triner, Mildred Tuma, James Tzemski, Edward Valka, Sylvia Vaneck, Otto Veselka, George Visony, Bessie Vlacika, Irene Vlodek, Miroslav Vonesk, Charles Vondrak, George Waddill, Elizabeth Wagner, Otto Waggoner, Ray Walecko, Helen Walmsley, Burton Wampler, Cora Warning, John Waters, Pearl White, Winifred Wilmot, Florence Wilson, Pearl Winters, Raymond Wirth, William Woodhead, Bess Yonco, Emily Yonco, John Zawlsky, George Zeman, Bessie Zimmerman, Chester Zydek, Stella ,,, 9 1 'va' vw? 46 -. in: vi I i ,IVV i u Wjgwf4ff4f:w14a 4:W0fffZ 4 :wff4Miwwffzffzv nuff?-12f 'f M ,gn -fvf Yam f-ywaaf M V., -fv-f -.,, 1 -,,,, f -.,., f...,,, WN ,,.,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, N N, ,Lv,,,,, ,N MN ,,,,, N ,,,,,,, N ,,N,,N ,,,,,,, N ,,,,,, N ,,,,,,,.f,,,,, N ,,,,.,N,.,, N ,,,,..,,,,,, N ,NNN ,,,,,N ,.,, N. Nam ,,,,.. N ,,,,,,,, V V ,,,, '-'., . ,ff M ,Nw ,,.,,,,,1 f , ,, J -, 4 v unlor H IS or 3 ' an 9 ar' 5 f 26 B . . . lm? 26 Annual Summary 1922-1923 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..... ...................... ...... M y rtle Magnuson ? ' ii 1 l il 1 1 4 g Z Q 2: 1 ' FOOTBALL GIRLS' ATHLETICS SOCIAL EVENTS il ' t This year rated as a successful Unusual number of girls turn First freshman party held in W f' one for the class of '26, Two out at all hours for athletics: April. Very successful was the A 4 representatives on Mortonls hockey, soccer, basketball, and vote of participants after the MH f regular team: Roxie Nardielle baseball. A basketball team, usual Home, Sweet Home. and Francis Fenton. developed in '22, is hard to OFFICERS , beat as frosh. 25 XL 1 ' 2 13:5 SWIMMING , Class of '26's leaders, during 5 'll' One oflVlorton's star swimmers EDU ORIAL year of 1922, were as follows: rises from ranks of 1922 fresh- The class of '26 has estab- Harold Dawson, president, EQ men. Raymond Winters, who lished a record. Boys as well George Masek, vice-president, gained many points for Mor- as girls showed their ability in Bess Woodhead, secretaryg ton in. corr?pe?tivIe meets, piled sporas. fTll'iis class vififll fltirnish William Divis, treasurer. up points or res men in inter- muc o t emateria or uture ilu? ' class meets. athletics, as well as for scholar- LARGE NUMBER 1 i I V ship. The freshman class of 1922 a, jurt watfh the clan of '26, and was composed of 823 students. 2 Q 1 fi mayb! youll! be rurprirfd. if E if fi Annual Summary 1923-1924 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .................,........... .,... L ucille Christopher 5 1 1 ' if 1 BOYS' ATHLETICS BOYS' ATHLETICS GIRLS' ATHLETICS 5 The teams were well repre- icommwdl The girls played exceedingly ' sented by the boys of this Swriviivimc' well on the dlfferent teams. class, and alldxd excellentwork. Frank Novak Championships were won in soccer track hockev and bas- if BASKETBALL gvhaodorenlflackbarth ketbali ' - ' 1 lam ivls ' llgafogrpetefson William Sredl BASKETBALL fi Gay me Ray Winters Myrtle Magnuson r, ig eorge Kaspar Anna Kott Joseph Mazintas TENNIS l Rose Bl-an L 7 SOCCER GCOTEC Diamond Vlasta Hlava Harold Peterson John Vasaumpaur Anna Omer gf R - - . Rose Krizek I - if ay Kline Iohnme Vasumpaur, a tennis Helen Walecko Eg 5? George Kaspar participant, did credit to the Sadie Veniaek gf: class by winning the champion- - - We FOOTBALL ship of the school. IIffglanJBFrda ypgg Roxie Nardielle en e en Leslie Poots TRACK TENNIS Francis Fenton Tony Tintera Helen Camsky 1 Joseph Mazintas Joseph Mazintas Bess Colliver fl I 69 1 9.1 Z all inf M .1.,,:7,,,6j,?,7:',,4:2..im,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, WWNM ,,,,,,,, u ,WNWaNN,,,,NN,,N,N,,,,,,,,,...,,,,N,,,N.NNfZ U ,Z ,,,,,,,,f,,,,, N f ,,,, ,, ,,0,...,.:,.viL,,,1f,L,Qi ,.,, ,,,,! 1 junio r H istory-iC0nfz'nuea' ? '26 The EI. Sv. 31111. Uliimzs '26 A Annual Summary 1923-1924-Continued GIRLS' ATI-ILETICS CContinuedj Elsie Jandos Ruth Longhurst Elizabeth Jaske Margaret Taylor Fidele Broughton Soccsiz The majority of the girls, or- ganized into several teams, took part in this game. All played so well that it was hard to find which team was the best. HOCKEY The hockey team was com- posed of a large group of girls GIRLS' ATHLETICS fffontinuedj and the games were very in- teresting. SOCIAL EVENTS Two parties took place during the year. Both were attended by many students and were very successful. CLASS OFFICERS Harold Dawson George Masek Winifred White William Divis HONOR STUDENTS Josephine MacDonald and Charles Ziika took part in the Illinois State Musical Contest. The class was honored when Charles emerged, having taken Hrst place in the violin contest. Lucille Branch won hrst prize in the health poster contest for the Cook County high schools. Josephine MacDonald took the leading part in the operetta, The Drum Major, adding an- other laurel to those already obtained for the class. Annual Summary 1924-1925 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ....................,............. .... V lasta Hlava BOYS' ATHLETICS BOYSQJATHLZETICS EDITORIAL Foremost athletes in: C Ommw J Next Year: We, the C1355 of FOOTBALL Leslie Poots Robert Crow Frank Novak Roxie Nardielle SoccER Ray Kline George Masek William Kasnicka George Kaspar BASKETBALL George Kaspar Ray Kline Frank Novak SWIMMING Ray Winters Anton Michalek Theodore Hackharth William Divis Anthony Skupas TRACK Tony Tintera Elmer Carstens James Carra James Kopecky John Zofolis BASEBALL Joseph Mikes George Kelly Claude McCabe GIRLS' ATHLETICS Handicapped by the loss of their gymnasium, the junior girls managed to win the cham- pionships in soccer and hockey. Since there was no tourna- ment, they retained the basket- ball championship which they won last year. In the inter-class girls' swim- ming meet the juniors showed their talent. '26, will be seniors. It will be the last time We will have a chance to show others what we can do. If we stick to- gether, we can prove to every- one that we are worthy of their respect. SOCIAL EVENTS The juniors held successful par- ties on November 21 and March 20. The junior prom was a great success. CLASS OFFICERS George Masek William Divis Winifred White George Kaspar EXTRA Class of '26 is the First to have rings with the school seal. l70l ,711 I OPHO ORE f -ws sf, ,A . 3 MJ 111,441 ' -,f H-I Class OQMQ7 MMM! 41 f t 1, , -.J PRESIDENTMVX 1.1 . .TV Allan Abbott VICE-PRESIDPZNT ......... Betty Marquis SECRETARY . . . . Dorothy Laurence TREASURER . . YVilliam Jandik I 71 1 Q V., ,L W4 f , rg is si 517 ,x 1 2 r if :,,, iii 2 ig 1 2312? Z 4 sz 1 5 qw: ii.: fi f mmf my f I U My 1 f Www f ff ,,,4fzzffww, QQ: . f 7 ',r H S h Cl yi f, OP O ITIO 1' C as S - I V1 Compzled by af? ' 'w J, 7 DOROTHY LAVNRENCE 3' fi Abbott, Allan Carlson, Dorothy Eckstein, George f, Adams, Helen Carlson, Violet Emanuel, Evelyn Adams, Raymond Catchfores, Josephine Emmering, Rudolph Adamec, Adeline Cech, Daniel Erdman, Elmer li Alexander, Lillian Cermak, Frank Endriz,'Eleanor Amlin, Sarah Cermak, Rose Englesman, John , , Q Anderson, George Cerokoug, Mildred Evans, Elizabeth li 533 f Anderson, Gustav Cerny, Joseph Evans, Richard if l ,V Anderson, Willard Cerny, James Eves, Donald Armstrong, Ireanne Cervanka, Edward Fabritz, Elmer J Badach, Mamie Cervenka, Theodore Fapman, Slava fl ' Q il Balfanz, Orville Cesal, Fred Fandorf, Harold j 2,3 jf Balkus, James Chaloupka, George Fara, Julia 5 , 3 ll Balsanek, Joseph Chernauckas, Matthew Fik, Joseph 32, Bares, Bessie Childs, Donald Filianchione, Edward 1? Barnes, Harry Chmielervska, Anna Fiore, Arthur 5 Barra, Libby Cemidlwski, Annette Fischer, Edward Bartels, Herman Chotovinski, Libby Fischer, Fred Bartunek, Joseph Chvatal, Joseph Fletcher, Jean ,, Bateman, Anabelle Cibulka, Bessie Forst, Helen Bartius, Stella Cole, Adeline Forst, Louis Baumel, Edward Collander, Everett Fravcek, Jerry ff- Beazek, Miles Collier, Frederick Fowler, Edward if ll' Becht, Clara Connerty, Lester Francl, Mary if f Bejda, William Cousins, Donald Frans, Mary Belsky, Jerry Cygabm, Hykua Fremer, Sylvia lf? 'Benes, Blanche Danicek, Helen French, Melvin Benes, Blanche E. Dau, Lillie ' Fuehrer, Anton ff Benes, William Daubek, Jerry Furman, John ff if if Bielehedt, Lillian Danishek, Charles Gabriel, Mildred P3 Bierangel, Harriet Davis, Grace Garownski, Charles Qi Biestek, John Dean, Lydia Giadush, Joseph ll Binder, Adolph Diamond, Mabel Gieseler, Lucille 5 Blachowicz, Helen Diehm, Eleanor Geydas, John lg ,ill Q 3 Blafka, Mayme Dietz, Margaret Gisil, Milton Blazek, Leonard Dillon, Edwin Glienke, Albert 1' Bliss, Eilleen Divis, Ella Goding, Signe Bocian, Joseph Dobry, Alice Goens, Adelaide 5, Bocinsky, Blanche Dolan, Cora Goodman, Harry Bogdan, Louis Dolar, Betty Goulding, Edward il Boot, Clifford Donda, Charles Gouldmg, Helen Boostrom, Lucille Donda, Mildred Gregule, Jennie ill? Borucki, Phyllis Dottini, Zola Greenhill, Lorna Boutin, Mamie Doubek, Dolores Gross, Cecilia if Box, Evelyn Draznik, George Guerra, George Brooks, Marie Dressel, George Guerra, Peter 'V Brozek, Mildred Drabek, Mildred Gurskig, Anna ,, ,ll ' E Budka, Blanche Drahokoupil, Anna Habernicht, Helen ff Q f if Burgess, Roy Drew, Hazel Habley, Henry ' lg Buszet, Thomas Drewe, Edward Hackler, Virginia Brezina, Erwin Dulla, Emil Hageman, John 524.1 Brzica, Emma Dummel, Irwin Hahn, Alma fl' ' rj Bundy, Dorothy Dusak, Frank Hahn, Otto ' Burns, Marion Dvorak, Bessie Hajek, Anna + ,Q Byerly, Ethel Dvorak, Carolyn Hajek, Charles wig Cairns, John Eaton, Edward Hajicek, Bohumil Aff, Capouch, Raymond Eberhardt, Frances Hall, William 1 72 1 is t , 4 A ,..,,, l 6, ,.... . 1 ..,, ,,,.rrt,,,1, r,,,,,,, ,,, , tr,, ,rrr ,,,t .ttttt 1 ,,,,,t L tit ,,..,,,,,,..,, , ,,. . ,,,,t,, ,,r.t 1 t.r , ,,,,,,,, m,,,M,,,,,,,,,?, W.. MQ-gg, as ,,,. 1, Yrir irf, 1 111 ,,,,,,f, .,....,.. J ......... ',,.,,,,, at .,.,.,, 'fff eg ,,,,, if,:ff ,em A, 1 , , ,,1, 2111 1! f pf, , 1 , V, 31 1, or 1: 'ill 3:3v ,r 213 1' L, ,111 lil 11 ,, 1 11 11:2 M 1? 162 fi M6 4162 4, ,,.: . E523 M 11 1 1336 3 Zigi '1 l f 2 7 '-'1, ',.L::,w..4 .... w.a.,:pff'ffa ,,,' 1 wf,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W, ,,,, W W, fffffff ff ,,,,, ,f WW. ,,,,,, , M ,,,,,, W WW, ,,,,,,Y,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,h A,,, 0 A a ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,f,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,W,,,,,,,,,v,h7,,,7,,,,.,, a ,.,,, , f So phomore Class-Contznued We Halvorsen, Gladys Jirout, Laddie Kff2SI1lCkE11.IfV1l1 5233, Hansa, Frank Johnson, Everett Krrer, William U Aff? Hanzelin, Robert Johnson, Le Roy Kristofferson, Bessie Hanbutt, Walter Johnson, Ruth Kroupa, H0169 QM, asner 1 re o nston, 1 ur ruc a, op 13 1,3 fa ff? H ,M'ld d Jh Wlb K k S. h ,g Hastings, Lloyd Johnstone, Warren Krueck, Viola Q, Q i ji Havens, Ruth Jones, Helen Kubik, Joseph l 1 il Haner, Elmer JONES, LBUHUHI Ellblny .JSUECS Havlik, Frank or on, usse UCCFB, yvla 3, Havronak, James Kaccna, Roy KUCh3f, Arthur rf H , Edward Kadlec, Miles Kulhanek, Elsie C, Helgfdit, Leonard Kalka, Clara Kuncl, ,JQHUC i Hejhal, Erwin Kallick, Elsie Kurawski, Leonard 1 53 gejna, Asn? Eantegrsyldiney Eustkza Eunice li? er1on, rt ur aras, o y . U 3, C0139 2 , Hodous, Mary Karlovsky, Libble Kutschke, Clarence H f , V' 'nia Kaspar, George Kvederis, Ladislav Hfdliagjalxrflarylrgl Kaspar, Robert Lackoyic, Rose f Holecek, Helen Kastel, Geoige Lakovitz, EYHH ,j suse ,: Holub, Mary Kawalaske, dward Lampe, Fred if fix Hooker, Ruth Kavalianska, Alexander Lane, Richard j Y Horacek, Le Roy Kemp, Rose Lange, Ruth I ll V Horak, Otto Keppner, Myrtle Lawrence, Doroth ,Q Hornak, Elmer Kidder, James Lawson, Harold ' il Q5 fl Horek, Blanche stef? Alb?t ' iazdAaLRhi1S, A111121 fi H d , E elyn in era, ou1s - epsri, ery . ig jjf Hiiiail Stexiahen King, Dorothy LCSQU3, Elsie ,J Tl Q Hrdina, Lillian Kivretkawsky, Adele Leviton, Howard 3, H, Hrivnak, Joseph Klaud, Alma Lhotka, Lillian jj '11 Hrubes, Violet Elecllia, gdharlis gievlzaggl, Mildred , , ', ll Hruska, Estelle lec a, osep ln , ve yn , , il Hruska, Vlasta Klenha, Harold Lojwanink, Michael Hula Rose Kliment, John Lochbhler, Fred J Huminel, James Ilglingbeil, Ralymond Logjrnaniil, Warren H , Ad l' men,, osep me or o t, enry I Jarfidge Knol, Angeline Lokey, Olga Q Hurt, Lillian Knueppel, William liopgeistfj Serena Hurst, Josephine Kolar, Anton ou , eanor if 1 Hurstak, Frank Kolar, Edwin Loukata, Vlasta 5 H, H , M rtha Kolar, Vera Luczak,.Harry 1l Hdzgk, Mlarie Koller, Zednnett Luif, Mary i f , Imlach, Ethel Komarek,.Josepl1 . Lukes, George Ireland, Ruth Kommoskl, Victoria Lusk, Anna 53 E . Izard, Dorothy Konopasek, Frank gud? iljrcime il ill 1 5 J , Harold Konvalinka, Louis ust e , 'ester 3 Jgliieilek, Marjorie Konvicka, Charles Lutner, Mildred 2 2 il Jacobs, Louise Korous, Mildred lI:uthEr,1JI-Ielen . ll b , W'll' Kostka, Charles se , ary fl Jgficdtjziillrviri mm Kostka, Evelyn lNd,acDowell, Ethel ll Janda, George Kostka, Richard McGrath, Mae lf ill' Jandik, William Kostakos, Florence Machek, Edward 1 l 3 lf Janecek, John Kotopis, Blanche Machovec, Bernice Janecek, Stanley Kouba, Vlfillaam Mach, Jalraes Janes, Edward Koucky, y 1a ac at 'eanor 51,32 Janka, Frances Koutek, Violet McLaughlin, Evelyn ill? l 1 Jankaitis, Margaret Kovarik, Frank Mader, John fl 1,15 l 'l Jantac, Joseph Kozeluk, Edward Madle, Frank El ll? Jantac, Frank Kozloxgski, Ciara Maifwsfr1,.Martha ' , Jansen, Margaret Kral, ertru.e a ly, rvm 1 Jasnoz, Geneyieve Kratky, Marian Malma, John ' . 'QI Jecmen, Edwin Kratovil, Blanche Malmstedt, Philip YW? Jedlicka, Edward Krawarasic, Anna Mankus, Antoinette Jenicek, Rose Krcek, Beatrice Maracek ,Frank Jensen, Mildred Krgyzewski, Walter Marsala, Mary Jicha, Walter Krekule, Mamie Marecek, James Jindrich, Robert Kresnicka, Hortense Marek, Elsie rl 73 1 51 WM 57mif5 '5ff'4i? 44'fw'2: fiffffffff Tfffmimi M,ifffffffffffifflfffffffffff' M7 'Wx ili' ' ,,, M1121 '-e---- fi . N -3 I P3 ' 'J s 7 So pho mo re Class-Comirzuea' Marek, Louise Mares, Charles Markham, Bert Markunas, Mary Marousek, James Marquis, Betty Mason, Floyd Marshall, Hazel Massel, Gerald Matthies, Elsie Matuszak, Theresa Mayerhofer, Robert Mayerhofer, Mildred Melichar, Florence Mendrala, Casimer Meisinger, Henry Merzl, Louise Mesewicz, Anna Meyer, Clarence Meyer, Marian Meydrech, Raymond Michalek, Raymond Micka, Laddie Mikes, Clarence Mikolasek, Lydia Miksatko, Frank - Mikutis, Edward Mila, Bridget Miller, Adeline Miller, Evelyn Millies, Louis Misiak, Helen Misitkowicz, Josephine Miskiewicz, Esther Monahan, Loretta More, Arthur I Moravek, Charles Moravek, Bohumil Morton, Douglas Mourek, Joseph Moutnic, Emily Murphy, Bernadnia Musil, Rudolph Myers, Leonard Nadrasky, John Nauta, Henry Nauman, Frances Neckar, George Nelson, Evert Nepil, Lydia Newell, Foster Newell, Thomas Nielson, Edith Nielson, Margaret Niemann, Ella Noga, Jerry Norberg, Josephine Norberg, Eleanor Nordstrom, Ray Nortowiez, Edward Novak, David Novak, Ella Novak, Erwin Novak, George Novak, Helen Novak Mildred Novotny, Antonia Novotny, Harry Nystrom, Ossian Oak, Roy Obosla, Andrew Olmstead, Lillian Olsen, Virginia Otradovec, Mabel Ott, John Palmer, Richard Palmer, Ruth Parucka, George Parry, Grace Pastejrik, Vlasta Patek, George Patera, Mildred Patucek, John Patz, Julius Pavlicek, George Pavlik, Anna Pawiloms, Casimer Pawlak, Edward Pawley, Lawrence Pechar, George Pecina, Julia Pencak, Lottie Penkava, Laddie Pertl, Ernest Peschek, Helen Pesek, Helen Pesota, Henry Peters, Godfrey Petrie, Albert Petrik, Rudolph Petru, Betty Petru, Edna Pettkoske, Loretta Phillips, Grace Pikas, Alice Pikas, Gladys Pikor, Valerian Pisa, Mae Pitelka, Joseph Pizzo, Nick Placek, Frank Plagge, Ruth Plechaty, Edward Pluta, Max Plazk, Marie Poch, Frances Poch, Harry Podhorsky, Bessie Pohancenik, Marie Polansky, Minnie Polastrini, Frank Polny, Michael Pondelecek, Blanche Porath, Gertrude Pressern, Charlotte Pribyl, Alice Prickner, Charles Prochaska, Julia Prus, Rosemary Putz, Edward Quirsfeld, Fred Raczkowski, Emilia l75l Rada, Mildred Rahn, Harry Rakasnik, Arthur Raha, James Rapoport, Anatole Raskinskas, Francis Rericha, Blanche Resabek, Elsie Rezabek, Louis Rhea, Evelyn Roberts, John Rocen, Lillian Rohlfing, Carmen Rooney, Joseph Rothweiler, Viola Rubado, Blanche Rudderham, Alyce Rude, Charles Ruske, Anna Russo, Carl Rybacek, Mary Sahula, Emily Sainoti, Deno Sainati, Jerry Sanda, Joseph Saum, Claude Savadge, Sylvestra Sawusch, Harold Schalk, Marie Scharf, Lydia Seaman, Norman Schemenaur, Edwin Schimpf, William Schmidt, John Schmidt, Otto Schnulle, Hazel Schovanec, Marie Schrachta, Arthur Schrick, George Schroeder, Edwin Schroeder, Martha Schultz, Irving Schumann, Fred Schwab, Arthur Sebek, Joseph Sedlacek, Beatrice Sedlacek, Irwin Sedlak, Charles Sedlak, James Seidel, Gertrude Selmon, Julia Sembach, Wilburn Senft, Lillian Sengstock, Adeline Seputis, Catherine Serwat, Harry Shaw, Everett Sheldon, Marjorie Shemehilskis, Walter Shubert, Valentine Sidlo, Anna ' Silhan, Georgiana Sima, Camille Simko, Martha Simek, Georgiana Sindelar, Edward f I Yi N W U2 5 5-1 C CG I-rl cd W C W X XJ 5 'I UD X , LL: f' 1 3 11' V a f-X at J E' 4 + X1 x ' X, 5 X i xi N x x . VK X N .A S WN X ' H l76l 5 if if 9 Ai EE sifi Ei 3 , 1: i f ,,., if l eel ll ., .,. WW1WWf fWWW WWWWMWWWMMwzWm f X 4 ffff 4 Wy' 'ffa,,g:wff4 .,.,,'1 fa-..4..,'-114 ,,-f wf ,,,.,,,, ,, ,,,,,,Ww ,,,,,,,,q,, ,, ,,,,,,f,f,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,, ,, M, ,,f,f,,h W ,f,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,, ,, .,,,,,,, M WWW ,,,, ,J ,W fffff f, WW .upf , ,,,,,,,M,,f ffv,,,,, 0 'm1f,3a ,fW:,,,g2ffff 1 So phomore Class- Concludea' Sindler, Blanche Svrcel, Anna Vitek, Anna Sixta, George Swakoski, Edmond Vlack, Edward Skopek, Edward Swanson, Alice Vlack, May Skirus, Anna Swenson, Edward Vlcek, Blanche Skirus, Josephine Sward, Dorothy Vocelka, George Slaboda, Mary Swets, Mildred Vodrazka, Robert 'Yjff A Slepicka, Charles Swottess, Theodore Vohgemuth, Lillian 5 Slaby, Irwin Sykora, William Vonasek, Rudolph Z Slacack, Clifford' Szmyd, Felicia Vondra, Erwin ll Slovacek, Alois Sznberski, Eugenia Wickord, Theodore Small, Frank Tadrowski, Harry Worlicek, Bessie QE ii, if Smet, Anna Talafous, Mildred Wagner, Helen E5 ' l .Zi H Smith, Isabelle Talpal, Stephert ' Waggoner, Ray ii I 1, Smith, Jack Taperuskas, John Wain, Helen ' f P Smith, Beth Taraba, Eleanor Waiss, Marion Smith, Kathryn Taraba, Irma Walker, joseph Sobehrad, Anna Teeter, Robert Waller, June Sobol, John Terdin, Lillian vWarchalowski, Steffie Sommor, Dorothy TermantQle, Robert Warner, june Spillar, George Thayer, Charles Weichbrod, Loretta l 5' Spina, Victor Thomas, Joseph Weil, Helen 35 Spurney, Albie Thomas, Leona Wilson, Laurine - I l Srachta, Blanche Thunder, Sarah Woytaszek, Mary ff ll Srotir, Grace Timreck, William Wolff, Anna , -'If QQ Stachnik, Roman Toman, Frank Wolf, William 1 2 jr Stahle, Charles Traeger, joseph Wojchowski, Harold ' Stainer, Gladys Terdina, Merrill Wood, Isabel Stanek, Emma Trampush, Frieda York, Alberta Stefanski, Leonard Tropsnouski, Thomas Yargil, Amelia Stefanski, William Tuma, Lillian Yovanitz, Frank Stefany, Elmer Tumavich, Helen Yirsa, Charles l Steidl, Dorothy Utterback, Hazel Zandol, Milton Stejr, Arthur Vacherlom, Edward Zasnosz, Genevieve f Stell, Charles Vaguich, Rose Zajac, Angeline , Stephan, John Vana, Erwin Zulusky, Miles ji i,l 'P 1 Stopka, Violet Vancata, Joseph Zeman, Sylvia f. Strand, Glenn Van Dan Akker, Anna Zeman, Edward ' ' Stromer, Eleanor Vanderleest, Sylvia Zickus, Anton f 5 ll Stupka, Charles Van Derwerker, James Zikmund, Anton l Stvan, Mildred Vanerka, Anna Zilvitiss, Emily Subce, Charlotte Varela, Gladys Zima, Joseph Sumeracki, Caleria Vendley, Kathryne Zitek, Philip Siodorf, Joseph Vejskal, Helen Zogloba, Stephen Surdyk, Hedwig Veselik, Gertrude Zukauska, Stephany Svec, Walter Vesely, Elsie Zurek, Helen Svehla, Lillian Veselsky, Jerry Zvibus, Joseph Svehla, Thomas Vicek, Rose 7 l 77 l ,JK -g,..,.,: --0. -:,,y-':: ,tt:, tn: -1:17111 ,1.11-,- 3:7 -zieeeate 1 1 itet .11tttt,111t11f1- i ,,,, mMW, ,I I H 245121: H M ., I ,ff 'B ,, fx-.22 aj The ef TOOK! Bmdis -'Edef V'ue,u. O-P O an W -Schdol 1781 History of The Class of 1927 HEN we have attained the dignity of manhood and womanhood and try to summarize the happy days of our lives, we must not forget the first two years of Morton Days. ln the falluof 1924, one thousand energetic students entered the gates ofa splendid institu- tion, which had been just recently finished. We caused a great deal of confusion, for classrooms and classes had to be arranged. Being freshmen, we showed signs of ignorance in finding our classrooms. The other classmen did not help us when we sought information. The seniors seemed particularly haughty and reserved. ln a short time, the freshman class was organ- ized. We chose Miss Clark and Mr. Husbands as our class advisers. Betty Marquis was elected presidentg William jandik, vice-president, Dor- othy Lawrence, secretaryg Allan Abbott, treas- urer. VVe held our first party early in the fall. As 3 all the freshmen could not go to the same party, we were divided alphabetically because of the large number. Besides having active social leaders, we have a group of students who are working themselves up. The following are M men of our class: Kadlec, Abbott, Fischer, Sedlacek, and l.ustfield. Soon our first year was over, and we looked forward to our return in the fall. When we started our second year, several faces were missed. With Miss Clark as adviser our class was soon organized, and we elected Allan Abbott as president, Betty Marquis, vice-presi- dent, William Jandik, treasurerg Dorothy Law- rence, secretary. We gave our party shortly. We were now more comfortable than the first year, and we soon became very active. We had proved to be a very successful class. We have now passed the half-way place, and our junior year is looming up big before us to start in September. 4. Vi A 'l N'lV- lf I 5.1 ' . ' -ii ' 'f tiff!! ' lf tl ielif, iii ll if 0 ',1.' T591 lrl' 5 ' , X, rt My H EE, Q s fy X ,ll ..,l, if it I tx Mu ggi 'x Jig gg Q i ' --f' .l,ll 'illfft , A l if: was !l 1'g fi, .i 'ill l 5? if-'f 21 ie' - fr 1 f Him .isp , g gi f , - r .Mia K .K 'r'ct I nu. V J ,ff 'X 1 ' l 79 l The Sophomore Cup ,ln 7111 IX70ffd'd Hlf sophomore cup was presented to the school by the class of 1923 for the purpose of having engraved on it the name of the student in each sophomore class who received the highest average for the year. This was a new incentive for the diligent student to have all his work clone and to do more. lt is also a very proper way to reward the student for the interest he has taken in his school work. The cup is of silver with a design around the brim and a handle on each side. The first name engraved on the cup was Marie lVlazac's. l-ler average for the year was 94. The second year Mildred Sterba, whose average was 945, had her name put on, exceeding Marie lVlazac's average by half a point. l,ast year Kathryn lVlcGuire, with a record-breaking aver- age of 9596, claimed her place among the rest. This year Anna Kostka enters the hall of fame, her average being 9-lmflgg. The fact that Anna is an all-round student is shown by her enthusiasm in other activities, l 3 80 varied and numerous. She is very active in athletics. liver since she came to Morton she has played on the baseball, soccer, hockey, and basketball teams. She has belonged to the Girls' Athletic Association for three years. Anna is dark-haired and blue-eyed. A pleasing disposition, common sense, application, and dili- gence are her characteristics. Her personality and sportsmanship have gained for her many friends, who love her and whom she loves in return. Her teachers were also attracted to a student, who always had her work done and who was ever willing to do more. She thus won a place in the hearts of all. We are all very proud of Anna for the great honor which she has attained and for the good Work and progress which she has shown in all of her studies. Her success at Morton will serve as a foundation for other successes in the future, and We may all look forward to great things from Anna Kostka. Tin' Cup l FRE HME '75 So- 3' Class Offery PRESIDENT . . ...... . Arthur Smith VICE-PRESIDENT . . . Gerald Pittman SECRETARY . . . Annette Smith TREASURER . . Henry Barone l811 Freshman Class Compilm' by DONALD BARTON, GERALD PITTMAN, and ARTHUR SMITH Adamcyk, John Adams, Edward Ahrens, Charlotte Allen, Deane Allonsina, Frances Alstrom, Lorraine Andelbrat, Vincent Anderle, Mildred Anderson, George Anderson, Gustav Androwich, Joseph Arbelovsky, Mary Arbir, Walter Ayers, John Babcicky, Joe Babka, Mae Back, Eunice Bachner, Louise Baker, Glen Balaja, Barbara Baldinger, William Baloun, Jessie Bambule, John Bares, Edward I Barone, Henry Barr, Fred Barthels, Charles Barton, Donald Barzek, Albin Bashich, John Baubkus, Sophia Baumel, Richard Baur, Emil Bednarz, Pelagia Behounek, Blanche Bejcek, Sophia Belzer, Mary Benda, Rudolph Benes, Edward Beranek, Lucille Berg, Greta Berger, Kenneth Berka, George Bernhardt, Nathan Bessetle, Alvin Bianchi, Raymond Bichof, Clarence Bicistte, Otto Bielawa, Matthew Bigos, Catherine Bilek, Lillian Binder, Victor Biondi, Jennie Blaha, George Blaha, William Blazejack, John Blazicek, Anna M251 rg-Zbiw Bliss, Walter Bloom, Evelyn Blumenthal, Hannah Bogusch, Lillian Bond, Janet Bonnema, Charles Borlik, Clara Bosworth, Gwendolin Boucek, George Bourke, George Bowes, George Bradac, Edwin Braza, Elsie Brichta, Milo Brodin, Evelyn Broj, Frank Brouk, Libuse Brown, Betty Broz, George Brozynski, Alice Bruna, Jerry Bublik, Stanley Bunker, Lawrence Burcal, Jerry Buresch, Virginia Burke, Helen Burns, Robert Cada, Marie Cady, Charles Cairns, Cecelia Cairns, John Calkins, John Campbell, Edward Campbell, Helen Carlson, Alice Carlson, Elsa Carr, Clarence Carraro, Yolanda Carstens, Virginia Cavanaugh, Frank Cech, Joseph Celeda, Lillian Cepelak, William Cermak, Joseph Cernik, Laddie Cerny, Anne Cerny, Russell Cervenka, Charles Cervenka, Lillian Cesany, Otto Chalex, Paul Chapek, Albert Charvat, Helen Chenicek, Josephine Chlada, Jerry Chlustina, Charles Chmelik, Raymond i821 Chock, Joseph Christian, Laura Chvatal, James Cibulka, Julia Cihak, Louis Cikanek, Edmund Cillo, Anna Ciner, Robert Clark, Charles Clark, Margaret Clark, Mila Clark, Ned Cmolik, Evelyn Coert, Lillian Collier, Frank Collins, Alexander Collins, Essie Connerty, Muriel Costello, Marie Crabtree, Gladys Crambert, Marion Crowle, Joseph Cullicott, George Cwiok, Stanley Danaher, Lucille Davy, Roe Q Day, Gilbert Dedera, Emil Depaola, Benjamin Dick, George Dilolf, Caroll Dlouhy, John Dobry, Alice Dolar, Raymond Dombkowska, Stella Dombrow, Grace Dominas, Jule Dopierala, Hattie Dressel, Emily Dropka, Jeanette Duban, Marcella Dubsky, Elsie Duncan, Margaret Dusicka, Frank Dvorak, Alice Dvorak, Joe Dvorak, Mildred Dvorak, Mildred M. Dvorak, Richard Eaton, Stanley Egetimeier, Edwin Eiben, Emma Eichinger, Charles Eisbrener, Casimir Ekl, John Ellis, Patricia Erickson, Rose Freshman Class-Confmued Ernst, Elenore Everett, Herbert Eyth, Charlotte Fabbro, Esora Falgers, Tracy Farley, Catherine Fator, Oldrich Fencl, George Fencl, Robert Fenton, Alice Fetcher, Helen Fetter, Milo R. Fiala, Edward Fick, Harry Fila, Mae Fillmore, Thomas Fingl, Alice Firnisin, Charles Fischer, Joseph Fischer, William Fisher, George Flaska, Anna Flicek, Frank Florian, Alice Flurkey, William Forcash, Edward Ford, Leo Formanek, Mildred Fous, Rudolph Francekovic, Louis Frank, Henry French, Eileen Fuehrer, Mildred Fuller, Ruth Gabel, Aurella Gabrych, Helen Gadzinski, Casimir Garmus, Paul Garncarz, Conrad Gatenby, Robert Gatinaitis, William Geschke, Ralph Gianneschi, Ella Girling, Marie Glaubke, Pearl Glickauf, Leona Gordon, Thomas Gould, Doris Grant, Marjorie Gratkowski, Frances Gratkowski, Mildred Grazulis, John Greco, Alfred Gregor, Amelia Grikselis, Peter Groess, Edward Grapstas, Bernice Grousl, Rosemary Grudzinski, Walter Gruno, Dorothy Gruno, William Gruntman, Helen Gubbins, Robert Gula, John Gustoferson, Margaret Haack, William Haak, Sylvia Haan, Morton Haas, Mildred Hadrys, Pauline Hahne, Newton Haisky, Henry Hajek, Elmil Hajek, Frank Hajek, Louis Halac, Joseph Hall, Eleanor Hall, George Hane, Lauraine Hange, Richard Harast, Albina Harbutt, Genevieve Harris, Bernice I Harris, Fred Hastings, Lloyd Hatfield, Rolland Hatz, Grace Hausner, Sylvia Havell, Thomas Havlatko, Blanche Havlik, Bessie Hayek, Lillian Hegner, Helen Hegovic, Rudolph Hejny, Mary Helmold, Leonard Hendele, Marion Henriksen, Mildred Herbst, William Herout, Anton Hessler, Fred Hey, David Hlava, Milton Hlavacek, Bessie Hodack, Eleanora Hodek, Lillian Hodge, Lewis Hoffman, Bernice Hoffman, George Hoffman, Grace Hoffman, Kathryn Hoffman, Marie Hoffman, Richard Holbrook, Janice Holec, Raymond Holecek, Otto Holley, Frances Homolka, Mary Hopp, Mildred Horejs, Mildred Horn, Elmer Horn, Jerome Horn, William Hostetter, Charles Houcek, Grace Houdek, Anna Houdek, Joseph Hougham, Jennie Hradecky, George Hrdlicka, Edward Hrivanak, Anna Hroch, Edward l83l Hrouda, Richard Hruza, Albert Hubbard, Laurence Hubeny, Mary Hurt, William Husak, Jerry Husek, William Huson, Ruth Huston, Thomas Hynick, Ella Ikan, Emery Ireland, Ruth Jaburek, Frank Jaburek, Helen Jackson, Oliver Jakolat, Minnie Jakovina, William Jakstis, Antoinette Janda, Edward Janda, Irene Jandasek, Jarmilla Jankourak, John Jankovsky, Irene Jansen, Margaret Janura, Irene Januszewsky, Theodore Janutka, Frank Jarolimek, Rose Jaros, Bessie Jaros, Mary Jaskaske, Helen Javurek, William Jeans, Lillian Jelinek, Blanche Jicka, John Jicka, Lillian Jilek, Blanche Jilovsky, Frances Jirka, Robert Jiricek, Lillian Jirik, Stella Jirout, William Jocius, Edward Jones, Clarence Jones, Wilbert Jordan, Sophie Jucius, Agnes Juengel, Hilda Juracek, Joseph Jurcak, Vlasta Juric, Rose Kabat, Eleanor Kadlec, James Kadlec, Mildred Kaiser, Louis Kaminskas, Casimir Karel, Agnes Karlovsky, Emily Karlovsky, Emma Kasperska, Mary Kasperska, Stella Kassel, Helen Keeran, Irene Keller, Louis Keller, Rose Kennedy, Wilbur 1 Kessl, Elsie Kibitz, Harold Killeen, Francis Kinney, Jean F. Kinst, William Kipple, Edward Kleinke, Evelyn Klepac, Florence Klich, Louis Klicka, Frederic Klicka, Joseph Klimes, Frank Knipp, Belva Knize, William Kobza, Theodore Kodatt, Frank Koe, Florence Koejske, John Kokes, William Kokuska, Charlotte Kolacek, Adline Kolar, Frank Kolar, Joe Kolar, Mary Kolar, Rose Kolba, Ella Kolka, Mildred Kolman, Gustav Kolterman, Ruth Koncbal, Mamie Koncel, Joseph Konvicka, Henry Kopecky, Emil Kopecky, John Kopriva, Elsie Kopstain, Blanche Kopstain, Mable Kopstain, William Kopta, Victor Kordsiemon, Bill Kortas, Elsie Kosmatka, Frances Kosturski, Chester Kotlaba, Albert Kotrba, Anna Kotrch, Eddie Kouba, Anna Koubenec, Joseph Kondelka, Anna Konkalik, Bessie Koupal, William Koutnik, Henrietta Koutny, George Kovanic, Anthony Kovar, Ethel Kovar, Mildred Kozak, Jerry Krahulec, Fred Kraisinger, Helen Krajicek, Elsie Kral, Clara Kral, Frank Krale, Alice Krbec, Marcel Krcmarik, John Krelft, Myrtle Freshman Glass Krenek, Charles Kresler, Louise Kriel, Edward Krier, Edward Krivanek, Elsie Krohn, Edwin Kroplewski, Frances Krumdick, Leslie Krupka, Mamie Kruzic, Thomas Kubes, Alice Kucera, Frank Kucera, Mildred Kuchynka, James Kucius, Bruno Kucko, Marie Kulpinskas, Alphonse Kuskowski, Louis Kutis, Ignatius Kutska, Elizabeth Kvarda, William Kveton, Anna Lang, Elizabeth Lange, Dorothy Larsen, Marie Larsen, Martha Lastovicka, Laddie Lastovicka, Evelyn Laszkiewicz, Mary Latowski, Christine Lauferski, Wanda Lavicka, Mamie Leber, Edward Lecian, Mildred Lech, Lottie Le Mere, Helen Lestina, Elsie Lhotak, Marie Lidgus, Aldan Ligler, Edward Ligmanowski, Leo Liska, Joseph Liska, Lillian Lisowski, Edward Lokay, William Lollis, Catherine Longawa, Adam Lorek, Stanley Loucka, Frank Lovett, Dorothy Lovett, Evelyn Lurie, Norma McCamant, George McDowell, Hazel McFall, Jeanne Machat, Vivian Machesky, Henry Mack, William Magda, Leo Majer, William Majersky, Steve Malek, Eleanor Malik, Antonette Malkow, Elmer Manthey, Elvera Marecek, Blanche l84l -- Cofzfifzuea Marek, Anna Marek, Elsie Mareska, Joseph Marik, John Marik, Violet Markham, Bert Markley, Gordon Marsik, Edward Martell, Sophie Martell, Winifred Martinhus, Walter Masek, Helen Matousek, Helen Mazintas, Alice Medlicott, John Medrala, Aloysius Melka, James Melka, Mary Meyer, Fred Meyer, Marion Meyers, William Michalek, Edward Michel, William Mickel, Stella Mickenbecker, Catherine Mikes, Elmer Miksovsky, Jerry Miksovsky, Joseph Mikuska, Clarence Milcinsky, Marie Mills, Genevieve Misare, Louise Misare, Stella Misicka, Frank Mitchell, Robert Mixa, Joseph Mizaur, George Mlady, Joseph Moldt, Ernest Molek, John Mooney, Miriam Moran, Thomas Moravec, Elsie Mosetech, Theodore Mosetich, Elizabeth Mottl, Charles Mottl, Mildred Moulton, Rollin Mraz, Blanche Mraz, Joseph Mrtek, Jerry Mulryan, James Murawska, Lillian Murowski, Thomas Muzak, Elsie Muzen, Carl Nachtman, Olga Nadel, Irene Nadovic, Anna Nash, Ruth Nauta, Dorothy Navratil, John Neader, Elizabeth Nechvatal, Frank Necrosby, Alice Nejdl, Lambert Freshman Cl3SS1Ci071l'Z'71Zl66ll Nelson, Elsa Nelson, Edward Nelson, Frederick Nemec, William Nemecke, Josephine Nemlaha, Frank Nepil, Blanche Nesvacil, Henry Neuzil, Ervin Newett, Helen Nickla, Lawrence Niebauer, Bessie Nienhouse, Ellie Norbut, Margaret Novak, Anna Novak, Bessie Novak, Bessie Elizabeth Novak, Charles Novak, Emma Novak, George Novak, Mildred Novotny, Emily Novotny, Helen Novotny, Viola Nowicki, Raymond Ohler, Chester Oliveti, Teresa Olsen, Carl Ondrus, Joe Osman, Anna Ondracek, Josephine Pabst, Hazel Pacourek, Edward Palm, Lucille Pangrle, Thresa Parizek, Mildred Parker, Helene Parkhurst, Clarice Parkhurst, Edward Partl, Rosalia Patrovsky, James Pauly, Mildred Pavelka, Mary Pavlak, Leo Pawlak, Joseph Pawloski, Henry Pedall, William Perrelli, Rocco Pesek, Joseph Peshek, Edward Peterson, Amy Peterson, Carl Peterson, Richard Petertil, Marian Petrina, Ethel Petrovich, John Petrovich, Michael Phillips, Laurette Pietrzak, Egnatius Pindiak, John Piotter, Elmer Pittman, Gerald Plechaty, Dellie Plhak, Bessie Pliml, Joseph Pluister, Anna Pocius, George Podlipec, Rose Podskalsky, Frank Pohancenik, Margaret Pokorny, Adeline Pokorny, Anna Polak, Emil Polakowski, Rose Polich, George Pomey, Eleanor Pomey, Florence Pomey, Miles Popp, Blanche Porazil, Leslie Porod, Caroline Poss, Violet Prchal, Charles Prencil, Joe Prus, Joseph Pudil, Josephine Putris, Ellen Radtke, Edward Radvanovsky, Elsie Rahn, Richard Rasch, George Rasmussen, Florence Rauch, Mildred ' Redl, Georgiana Rehn, Florence Reichert, Ralph Reiser, Roseanna Renotte, Jennie Rezek, Frank Rezney, Arthur Rhue, Donald Richiger, Elmer Riha, Irene Riker, Edward Roberts, Helen Robison, Genevieve Robison, Grace Rohlfmg, Helene Rohlicek, Lillian Rohmann, Howard Rojewska, Irene Roman, John Rood, Robert Rosulek, Frank Rowland, Helen Ruck, Edwin Ruffo, Adele Rund, James Ruzicka, Helen Sabath, Raymond Sachs, Mandel Sadilek, Adolph Sadilek, Mildred Safarik, Bohumil Sandberg, Earl Sapinski, Stanislaus Satava, Joseph Satek, Marie Schinagel, Elizabeth Schmidt, Bernice Schmiedt, Steve Schnackel, Charles l85l Schultz, Eleanor, Schroeder, Evelyn Schwartz, Florence Scolaro, Anthony Scully, Gordon Sebesta, Lillian Seckar, Rose Sedivy, Vlasta Sedlacek, Elsie Sefcik, Irvin Seheive, Alfred Seibert, Helen Sepke, Elmer Serjk, Miles Serpico, Joseph Settecase, Joseph Severa, Fred Sevik, Antonetre Sharpitis, Josephine Sharpitis, Peter Shaw, Violet Sheldon, Marjorie Shell, Lester Shelly, Edward Sherry, Mildred Shotola, William Sikel, Camille Sikora, Marie Simonek, Ella Sima, Blanche Sims, Veronica Sindler, Mildred Skala, Rudolph Sklenka, Rose Skupas, John Slapak, John Slapnicka, Tony Slauf, James Slechta, James Slepicka, Ruth Slimenda, Mildred Slouba, Rudolph , Slunecke, Emil Smetana, George Smid, Henry Smith, Annette Smith, Arthur Smith, Clyde Smolik, Milton Smratik, Leopold Smutny, Louis Sobotka, Rudolph Sodowski, Charles Somer, Emily Soski, Frank Sotola, Jerry Soucek, Jerry Soucek, Frank Soukup, Louis Southon, David Spale, Joseph Spanik, Anna Speta, Sylvia Spevach, George Spillar, George Spilman, Irene I I ll. Freshman Class-C0n2'lua'ea' Spinka, Anna Sruogins, Marcella Stachnick, Francis Stanislav, Andy Stantilli, Oscar Stavenger, Lawrence Stebor, Geraldine Stech, Irwin Stejskal, Anna Stejskal, Mary Stellner, Edward Stepanek, Sylvia Stepensky, Charles Stochl, Zdanka Stoklaska, joe Stolcpart, joseph Stolfa, Laddie Stonell, William Stopka, Ella Straka, Mildred Strelecky, Charles Strnad, George Strnad, Mildred Strobel, Arthur Stromer, Fred Struck, Edwin Strunka, -loseph Stryjewska, Sylvia Stuchal, Irwin Studney, Anton Stupka, Louis Sturma, George Sturnlield, Lucile Styblo, Anna Sucha, James Suchy, Eleanor Sullivan, James Svec, Randolph Svoboda, Alvin Svoboda, Fred Svoboda, Mary Svoboda, Mildred Swanson, Myrtle Sward, Bernice Swiercz, Clara Sykora, Edward Synek, Helen Szczudlo, Anthony Taracka, Joe Taracka, John Tatar, Amelia Tesar, Frances Thinn, Jasper Thomas, Walter Thyfault, Arthur Tichacek, Lillian Tintera, Lillian Tintera, Rose Toffel, Lillian Toman, John Tomaszewska, Florence Tomaszkiewicz, Mary Trampush, Marie Trepina, Marie Trestik, James Troyer, Jasper Trzos, Mary Tucek, Albert Tucker, George Turek, Mary Tvaroh, Camille Tylutki, Casimer Tymick, Lydia Uher, Alice Vacherlon, Anna Vana, Erlyn VanBerschot, Dorothy Vancura, Vlasta VanderNaald, Cornelius Vanerka, Charles VanGoethem, Arthur Vanourek, Rudolph Variekas, Adela Vcelak, Agnes Velelc, Elsie Velner, Helen Veselsky, Eleanor Vesely, Lillian Vesely, Ella Vestey, Mildred Vieth, Eva Vitausk, Tillie Vitous, John Vlach, Vlasata Vlk, Loarine Vodrazka, Lillian Vogel, Clarence Vojacek, Helen Volman, Harold Vondrasek, Thomas Vondriska, Florence Vorreyer, Lillian Voss, Angeline Votipka, Joseph Vranek, Ella Vyhnalek, Martha Wachowica, Stella Wachowiz, John Wagnecht, Helen Wall, Mary Wallace, Albert Wallace, Dorothy Walmsley, Frank Walton, William l86l Waska, Leonard Waszak, Felix Wauchop, Raymond Wegner, Eleanor Weise, Frances Wesolowski, Eleanor Whalen, Marie White, -lean Widiger, Carl Widmer, Evelyn Wieczorek, Casimer Wielander, Lena Wieser, Anna Wilhelmi, Helen Wilkin, Emily Wilkins, Glen Will, Viola Winkofske, Hattie Wisniewska, Lucille Wlodek, Vlasta Wogronic, Marie Q Wohlgemuth, Elsie Wojchawska, Florence Wojciechowska, Cecilia Wojdula, Joe Wolak, Bernice Wolf, Eleanor Wolf, Helen Wollrab, Edward Woltman, Edith Woltman, Myrtle Wozniakowska, Eleanor Wroblewski, Agnes Yates, James Young, Wilce Zagacle, Ethel Zajic, Charles Zaloudek, George Zasadil, Edna Zasadil, Joe Zawislak, Stanislaus Zbovel, Leo Zelezny, Emma Zeman, Clara Zeman, .larmilla Zeman, Marie Zeman, Mildred Zeman, Sylvia Zenger, Blanche Zenger, George Zickus, Eleanor ZilvitisMEdWard Zima, arie Zimansl, Frances Ziskal, Joseph Zuetel, Helen Zvolanek, Jerry , , Ma -- nw mm ,., M 1 ,A ,WV if UP? , 4 W z:'.ff'1f gf if ' - f?'WHW1 ff 'fVg1'W'7 I f 5 5 ' if gi K VXI! K I t , ng y , , - .Q 7 ff' gig.: 1 sf 1, .. X fi K Vg? It KR. I ,.,VF as w Q 4 W , ' 1 ' a ' fi 4 N 4 ,Wig Y Q6 4'feHw i . 1 Q E, ' X Q Q guffff my Jig' KJ ,F A E mv ' LW A W in 'V , 4, A In Q A Am ,-,, I ivv Z ,iz ir! ., if it 5 :W 3, I r V ia? 5 ,.. l' fb I ,, , 'VVA as i V A L V . Q ',5' 1 Q 1 ' , EX: G L if gi, gg , 'i 'f y Q 4 j 3 gn I ' ' i , I , E V, ' - rf 1 5 Hia, 'igfi 2 ,Q 3. law 7 P , 5 ' f my Lf ,, , , ! yniy ,V ' 'M f E gg f VA? i ,V S ,f ,!? f -nf, ' fi fn 4 I fm 7? if 5 i i mg-2 ' ' -ww 4 . WMMW. .M ,f,.,, V1,v,-H , ,,AW,,.J k M., w.,M,,.W., MW. ,H ,L 5 i ,X W wi A ,Q ff ., ig Q Y , ' we x 3 ' gi M 'f Y' if 4, 31 ny ' ' lr 5 ' 'n if if y Q Y? F' 'Q ' if 5 V he 75 V n M 4, fm my 3 , , ,M f .. 'fx . Ni 3 ' ' L 'wif V' F fg, U jg M ,Y Q V ., 3 f 'K W V S' my V if wa' , Q3 9? sa' Q f 'TLS Xi Q, W A Q v , X. if A x YQ E Y 47 fl V ' se W' 5 KD? l gi sg- ,L., U A U V X, if X? ' 5 Q' ,FL Q g, L- 1' i 1 ' Y' 4? -I w y i H ,. Y' w. 5' ww v v 1 T .5 gg, ' Q fs, Q M, ,Q ,gy P Q 5. 3, ' A' LM. w 2 fi? ' VVL' , ,L,l T4 X YM A 41 ' ei . Q zf' . H ,, Ov W Kap ,M , , ,I Y 5 2 'V ' as 1 T 4 5' fr Q 'A' f? W V ' I -RA, Msg, W Q NV, ' U' Q i 1 i, A M 2 'Q :Wx 'yy QM, W ' 3 x 1 W hw-W fy-Q Www U yn, , . ,, . 1 I i, fA,. f ,. , Q -waff.fy3?w. W 4 W Aw, V ' ' jj L ri ', ill, ,, , wwf p v Vg - Q 'five 'my H i .HA , r fg.,,: 12 W iz- A H, M if f 55 k .,:,. . an ,MQ yi 'KM 3 ff Qi, W ' WW W A' 2 .. , fi J' P P I , ,W Q. xv W .,. V5 y Kiki? Y.. .1 y . - ,pa 5 he f , if ft. ay VV fgl Lx -v ...L V 4- 7' 13' Vi I 7 1,4 'T f .N X fn I-A , f f 1 ff elf I ,614 1 'f 1 ' I 1 CC ' . O,- The F reshrnah Radiola HIS is stationj. S. M. broadcasting from the Freshman Studio at Sterling Mor- ton High School. We shall have several talks this evening upon the best freshmen this school has ever had. Mr. H. V. Cathedral, principal, will be the first speaker. Fellow radio fans, I take great pleasure in speaking to you about our school, and especially about our freshmen. 1034 freshmen entered last fall, and 269 came in February, thus making a total number of 1303 freshmen in the school. This is the largest number we have ever had, and they seem to me the most intelligent, progres- sive, and interesting freshmen that have ever come to this school. Of course we -blah- blah-urk-urk- excellent -glub-blah- blah-urk- fine -urk- grades are unusu- ally -blah--blah-urk-blah. You have just heard an inspiring talk by Mr. H. V. Cathedral. The next number will be a talk on freshmen athletics by Coach Short. This is station S. M. broadcasting from the Freshman Studio at Sterling Morton High School. 6' Ladies and gentlemen, we take great interest in I. S. M. athletics, and especially in the fresh- man athletics. The freshmen this year have produced several good athletes, both boys and girls. Donald Barton, who made both the foot- ball and basketball teams of Morton, and John Medlicott, who made the football team, are two of the best. Among the girls Eleanor Hall and Frances Wiere have distinguished themselves in swimming. Frances Wiere and Alice Dvorak have done unusual work in athletics. We can truthfully state that the freshmen of this year are the best athletes in the history of the school. We expect marvelous teams to be de- veloped from them later. Look out for them in 1927-ZS. N This is station S. M. broadcasting from the Freshman Studio at J. Sterling Morton High School. The last number you heard was a talk on freshman athletics by Coach Short. The next number will be a talk on freshmen as social beings by Miss Swagger. I 8 J e My dear friends, I think that the social part ofour lives is the most important. The freshmen of'24-'25 have shown themselves the best social beings in the school. This is proven by the fact that they have had sixteen parties, more than any upper class. The ofhcers of the freshman class, who have helped make these parties a suc- cess, are Arthur Smith, presidentg Henry Barone, vice-president, Annette Smith, secretary, and Gerald Pittman, treasurer. f'The parties have been marked by much originality, distinction, and fun. Upper class- men may well imitate the social graces of the freshmen. The number you have just heard was a talk by Miss Swagger on the social life of the fresh- men. This is station S. M. broadcasting from the Freshman Studio at Sterling Morton High School. The next number will be a discussion of the freshmen by Mr. And-her-son, dean of the boys. HI take great pleasure in disciplining the boys of S. M. Those who have spoken before me are right about the freshmen, but they get the good side only while I get the bad. The fresh- men this year are the most tardy pupils I have ever seen, but they can make up some of the best excuses I have ever heard. It is true that there are a great number of freshmen here this year. This is one of the reasons for having hall permits. This is one thing the upper classmen may have against the freshmen, but the main reason why we have hall permits is because the upper classmen have abused their privileges. The freshmen are All Right. I thank you. H This is station -I. S. M. broadcasting from the Freshman Studio at Sterling Morton High School. The talk you just heard by Mr. And- her-son was the concluding number on our pro- gram. We are now signing off at 9:14 central standard time until tomorrow morning. Good night. ERNEST MOLDT HOWARD ROHMANN VIVIAN MACHAT flnnouncfrf. 7 I 88 Februar Freshman Class Adams, George Amato, Jack Bachner, Louise Barda, Frances Baricenich, George Batch, Lillian Bednarsky, Joseph Bedrava, Edward Bedrava, Charles Beilfus, Arthur Benco, Marian Beranek, Thomas Bergl, Mary Birnbaum, Alice Bisek, Alfred Bocinsky, Rose Boley, Charles Borova, Elmer Boss, Edith Bourke, George Brown, Paul Bundrich, Lester Burry, Anna Cada, Elsie Capouch, Kenneth Carlson, Evelyn Cerinak, Mary . Cernusak, Josephine Cerveny, Rudolph Chlada, Mildred Civish, Stanley Cizek, Henry Cmuchal, Helen Coville, Robert Cvetan, Blanche Dauhek, Olga De Lorenzo, Ethel M. Depoala, Benjamin De Rango, Fred Denning, Gladys Dietrich, George Dlyen, Evelyn Dubsky, James Duchateau, Anna Ebel, Ella Eggerstedt, Florence Endrst, Emily Feith, Anna Fiala, Edward Fieberg, Frank Filek, Elmer Fish, Alfred Flegil, Frank Flens, John Forst, William Franek, Lillian Fredencks, Joseph Compiled by E L E T H O 3 Fredricksen, Julia Fried, Robert Gaede, Dorothy Gardiner, Joseph Goodman, Blanche Grabow, John Gregor, George L. Gregor, Mildred Gropstos, Bernice Grotke, Mildred Grunn, Esther Gula, John Hapl, Frank Halik, Emily Hamer, Mildred Haslam, Winnefred Hess, Joseph Hobik, Helen Hodek, Sylvia.E. Hodous, Mamie Hojda, Mamie Holas, Hattie Holinka, Anna Holmes, George Horak, Rose Horejs, Charles Horky, Bessie Housek, Joe Hrabe, James Hranac, Helen Hukey, Eleanor Hurt, Estelle V. Hyde, Echo Jambor, Glenn Janovsky, Grace Jepsen, Johannah Jira, Sylvia Jirek, Joseph Jirsa, Myles Johnson, Gladys Jonas, Charles Jurach, Libbie Kaplan, Emily Kapoun, Joseph Karas, Charles Kardatzke, George Karlovsky, Joseph Kaspar, Eleanor Kaster, Frank Kaub, Frances Kaufmann, Rose Kauser, Adeline Kent, John Klec, Edna Klein, Walter Klesken, Irene Kolacek, Mae l39.l M AS Koop, Lillian Kos, Frank Koran, Frank Kortus, Helen Kortus, John Kosner, Anner Kotlilnek, Joseph Kouba, Joseph Koubek, Charles Kozelka, Richard Krajic, Joe Kraus, Harry Krejcir, Yarmilla Kristafuk, Mildred Krivanek, Frank Kubik, George Kuben, Otto Kupic, Zdenka Labush, Helen ' Laughauier, Lillian Leoni, George Lestina, Anna Levy, Roy Liehenow, Myrtle Linn, Irene Loidolt, Richard Longawa, Adam Lott, Robert McDonald, Murray McElligott, John McEllig0tt, Louise Mack, Edward Mack, Genevieve Marek, Sylvia Marshall, Gertrude Mass, Bernice Matiasek, Frank May, Imogene Michel, Louise Mikes, Helen Mikulecky, Bessie Moore, Walter Moran, Stella Moutvic, Charles Mrazek, George Nantus, Emily D. Neher, Lawrence Ness, Raymond Nikola, Violet Novacek, Helen Novotny, Hugo Novotny, Joseph Olson, Merle Perrin, Jean Peterka, Frank Petrzilka, Mary Piane, Daniel 1 i 4 5 5 :zur , law a ,I ,-1 :Ir if 'z .,,, 'NJ ,in .,, gg: 11 'v 7 E v N 2 1 is wig A 2,1 illi Hal ri ff MZ'7 We f ':1, ,1,i, L i,, - , ,..,.,,, W ......,. ......... -1. ............. L ................ .,.,Y.,.,,..... M ...........A...,........,., , ' eww, Q9 I- ' -A kf kglzla , ,,.,......,f sem:--, ,, ....,1,1Y , ,,,' 3: ,,:::: if: ,,,,, 9 'J ag, 2 .gh ..,, ,,1.11 1 1T,L L .... .11 i1111 1 ,,,,, ,Zn My P ebru ary Freshman Class-Confznuea' ,r ' Pikor, Emily . Segal, Arthur Trafalet, Hazel 5 C, J Pmdiach, Emll Semik, James Treder, Marjorie lim? fl 3 D . . . 5,4 35,3 agge, onald Serio, Salvatorla Trellch, Rose Lgyji fi? Polich, Anna Sldlo, George Tuma, Frances Elflf if Pollach, Stella Simek, Robert Vacha, Mary fog, Polugi, Josephine Sindelar, Clarence Valenta, Bessie Pospisil, Elsie Sindelar, George Vanourek, Lillian 1E gotuzlakjlhlffildred gicndiarf Maihilda Xedrag, WIilliam 1 rose , o n ac , ose e sa a 'err f Prosek, Joseph Skndrna, VKIIOI' Veiecekz Johd, J f W I! , gadeEVictoria g:auka,kREdollph Xe5ely,JCharllles az, eorge umec , ml 1 as, osep , Re, Bennie Smetena, Geor e Vodrazka, Lillian 1 2 5ehiner,I-lglice d gmitlh, glydehl'iB Xojsgolig, Xlzzudolph Z ff 1 eppin owar mit , orot y . on ra illi 1 gezutai 'fled' 2xrLutxE,ey,Ig.,o51iT h gopatekiglrenceam 1: ltzma, ouis o ot a, u o p ostry, ran f' f E Roichek, Charles Soldat, Edna Vranek, Fr nk il 5555 ' Ross, Eleanor Spacek, Betty Wallenbergj Florence Rudman, Frank Spachman, James Waszal, Felix 11 ' i Rutledge, William Spika, Joseph Weir, James l 1115 , Sainets, Henry Spina, Joseph Weiss, Harold 5 Sandberg, gtaitnyagflaara wieiaoret, Cgaiimer QUE atovitc , 1 iam te a, ar es ie ous i, y via ' S ' r, Fl ra St'kk , W'll' W' th,J h :if S:ll'ii1li1Li1er, George Stionief, Frhrig: Zallliranslrfrlllrank if 2 illi 1 Scheive, Lawrence Susina, Ludmila Zaloudek, Robert I ' Schindger, Vlgllliam Lamkus, Wlillham geidlmsyllgia 0 1 1 r e er, ernxce urst n, ns , mm 4 ' Sghurhrke, Lucille TlustyFJohii n ZSxi1an,eAnE2Ja f, Ia: Schvaiger, Vlasta Toman, George Zimanzl, Frances li 3 l Fl Sczerbicky, Irene Toman, Joseph Ziska, Louis V ' ff Sedlacek, Hattie Tourek, Evelyn Zitrik, Mary Sefranek, Frank Trader, Ralph Zmihal, Frank f E illi f 2 J fi? ' 5 ZW 1 90 1 ' Zi l:w4fj m,,af ?':qwmg ' 1 f11 21211211'21211'ff2:7 '2f2f:rrfifiiriirriiirrrfi12222-2 'ffff f'i1Y --1 1211112222 'flf 21 --21-,'11-1111' 1211111112122 11 -111121- 112-'11211111211' , ,,' 'Ogg Alumni T!zey're gone out from their Alma M aier Safe now in ihe wide, wide world. 3 ES, safe at last, out here on the other side of the big front doors. No eight-thirty bell reminding us that even though the car did go ofthe track, we should have left a margin of time. No need to know synonyms for canfara or the derivation of tanfulize, no more lines from Chaucer or Milton, no more formulas, no more French vocabulary, no more need to know the Restoration from the Reformation. Quite safe. Safe from parties in the gym, social-hour dances, senior play, basketball tournaments, chattering lunch hours, and all such interruptions of high school life. But not safe from memories, Old School, they came out through the doors and kept pace with us as we stepped off down Austin Avenue and along all our di- verging paths. Memories with bright faces and with serious faces, timorous ones from 'way back when we were freshmen, bold jostling sophomore ones, debo- nairejunior memories, and the serene and confident ones of the senior year. Tell us, Older Grads, will they keep step with us through the years? ' J. GRACE VVALKER l91l i i S-I And let our barks across fha pathlerr food E-U H old djleren! rourses. l Hfrman Carr, 122 HRRMAN CARR, '22, is at present taking the pre-medical course at the University of Illinois. He won his numerals in freshman football, but due to having injured his left knee a year ago, was not able to play in all of the games. Last February he successfully underwent an opera- tion on the knee. Carr also played basketball for his fraternity, Tau Kappa lfpsilon. Clair of '07 CLAUDE PALMER, one of those who worked on Morton's First paper, is now a well known Chi- cago advertiser. Clary of '10 ETHEL LATSHAW is holding a position as book- keeper for the Chicago Daily Xvwr. Clair of '12 1ARCH Bou'roN and MRs. Boe'roN, nie Dorothy Baldwin, '19, are the proud parents of an eighteen-month-old baby. Clair of ,18 MRS. HENRY BOWBERR, 1151? lillen Lundberg, was married in March, 1925, at the Berwyn Methodist lfpiscopal Church. I 9 Z Clair of '20 ANNA FRAZEL succeeded MRS. STAMBERG, nie Katherine Arnold, as Noble Grand of the Clyde Rebekah Lodge. MARJAN ANDREWS holds a secretarial position at the Ryerson Steel Works where she has been working for the past live years. Clan of ,21 ANNA Fuci-is and LEONA 'TUFTS are both work- ing for the Cicero Public Library. CONRAD MrLA, y22, startled the entire aquatic world December 4, 1924, by lowering the world's record for the SUO-yard back-stroke swim by more than forty seconds. On February 27, at a water Carnival held by the Milwaukee A. C., he broke his own record by 1:2-5 seconds. A peculiar thing about Mila's career is the fact that he now swims nothing but back stroke. Almost all back strokers are able to swim faster free-style than on their backs, but Mila cannot. In April, 1925, when the Illinois Athletic Club team traveled to California to defend its na- tional title in the finals out there, Mila went with it. He was looked upon as one ofthe most likely candidates to win first prize. Cn II rad Jlila, '2 2 l Alu mnim Corzfirzuea' Mila has worked in a local drug-store and hopes to run one of his own some day. Clan of '22 LUMIR HUR'1' married HAZEL CARLSON in Sep- tember, 1924. MARY SVOBODA is now teaching in Chicago. Clay: of '23 ' WILLIAM KOSTKA has made College paper. the stalfofthe Knox MARY CERNY holds a position at the Western Electric Company. a senior at the Uni- at Morton, Pondelik and he is keeping up University. the All-Star Eleven. Only the best players were picked out for this, and he was one of the lucky ones. In February, 1925,the business men ofCicero, at the Parthenon Theater, presented him with a silver football with his name engraved on it. Morton may well be proud of turning out a fellow as capable as joseph Pondelik. josEP1-1 PONDELUQ, '21, is versity of Chicago. While was a star football player, his marvelous work at the Recently Joseph made joxeph Pondflik, '21 l Harry Evaru, '20 HARRY EVANS, '20, is taking up an academic course at the University of Illinois from which he will be graduated this year. While a fresh- man, he made the 'varsity track team although he had never done track work before. In 1923, Evans and his team mates won the quarter mile relay for Illinois, and broke a world's record. I-le now holds the University record for the 100 and 220-yard dashes, and the 220-yard and 200- meter run around one turn. Last year Evans tried for the Olympics, but luck was against him, for, though he secured fourth place in the national try-Outs at Harvard, only three men were chosen. He intends to enter the business world directly after graduation. JERRY BRAZIK draws cartoons for the Cicero Tribune. EVELYN GAEDE will graduate from DeKalb Normal this June. RUTH STEBOR is working as secretary to Mr. Carroll Bragg, a real-estate man in Berwyn. JAMES HUMML is attending the Chicago Dental College. FLORENCE RYLANDS spent last summer traveling in Europe. A goodly number ofthe class of'24 can he found in Morton's Junior College. 931 A Toast to.. . By MILDRED ANDREWS l 3 Ton looh so great, ana' tall, ana' cool Standing there hqfore nsg Ton, to hola' as oarfatare school, Seeinjast another worla' to rale, Starting oat is glorious. Ayear has passea' since that first start, Wewe grown ap ofver nightg Your songs anclyells are hnown hv heart Thfy say we are the school's hraggart. We dreain gfpnrple heights. Afw ola'pals hafve left to-clay, To scoarge the hasinessjfela'sg Little noting the things which thy Have ley? hehina',+the proin, the play, Sachfrnits the thira'yearyiela's. I Ana' now the tiine has coine when we Mast laagh gooa'-hye to thenig Facnltj1,friencls, each clefuotee, Perhaps we'll ineet in days to he, Here's toyoa, S. M.! l94I l COMMERCIAL DEPT l I A :snail 5- if I lasik ELMQL Heaven speed the canvas, gallanlb uafurled, To farnixh and accommodate a worfai Advancement By EDNA JACKSON PAST HE commercial department of old Sterling Morton was a one-room affair. It was divided in halfby a glass partition, one half being used for a shorthand room. In the typewriting room there were nine rypewrirers and only six were occupied. The shorthand class was verysmall, having a beginning class ofeight, The next year the beginning class had eleven students and the advanced class had four. After two years the shorthand classes were put into a separate room. The glass partition was taken out ofthe other room, and the whole room was used for typewriting. More typewriters were secured, and one new teacher was brought in to assist with the typewriting Work. The next year two additional teachers were needed. A new dupli- cator was installed, and more rypewrirers were brought in. More rooms were needed to house the every increasing number of students who wanted to be prepared to earn their own living after leaving high school. And so the commercial department has grown until at- PRESENT I-TREE spacious typewriting rooms house about one hundred and forty typewriters of several different makes with eleven teachers for this work only. The classes have advanced so rapidly, that each one of the eleven teachers is also busy with the teaching of Gregg shorthand in the beginning and advanced classes. The course has been extended to include third and fourth-year work. The third-year work includes, along with the shorthand and typewriting, busi- ness organization and management, which in- cludes every phase ofthe business world, such as: the writing of checks, drafts, receipts, etc.g how to write a good letter of application, how to receive business callersg and many other business l 3 9 forms which every stenographer should know. The fourth-year work, which is a secretarial course, includes shorthand and typewriting, fil- ing, the writing out of legal papers, and other business forms, such as: checks, invoices, etc., and everything a secretary should know is in- cluded in this advanced course. These classes have advanced so, that now there are sixty-eight taking the third-year work, and twenty-six tak- ing the fourth-year secretarial course. Many new classes have been added to the commercial course of typewriting and shorthand during the last two and three years. They are: a business training course, salesmanship and ad- vertising, and comptometry. FUTURE HAT next! why, a new building for the commercial work, a victrola in every typewriting room to be used at the discretion of the teacher every hour of the day, and a large class in dictaphone workg a commercial library with the latest commercial magazines and books, covering the different phases ofthe work offered. Then, we may be able to have an office near the typewriting room where advanced students may be called upon to rake dictation from the faculty, visiting members of the board, or any citizen that cares to come in to have work done for him. This service room would correspond to the large concerns that aim to give the greatest possible service, not only to customers, but to employees as well. At that time the third and fourth-year students would be able to learn telephoning from real, live phones with the central connection, in- stead of toy phones where the imagination must be overworked in order to get the results. Who knows, the principal's time could then be saved by simply telephoning to the service department asking for an operator and dictating the letters. l.et us hope our dreams will come true! 5 l WO Anderson, Mae Andrews, Mildred Armstrong, lrene Bares, Bessie Barta, Libbie Becht, Cleora Benes, Blanche Benes, Blanche E. Bieleheldt, Lillian Blafka, Mamie Blomgren, Edith Bocinsky, Blanche Boostrom, Lucille Borucki, Phyllis Brozek, Mildred Brzica, Emma Budka, Blanche Bundy, Dorothy Cadek, Anna Camsky, Helen Carlson, Dorothy Carlson, Violet Cermak, Rose Cernohousz, Mildred Chotovinsky, Libbie Cibulka, Bessie Dau, Lillie Davis, Grace Diamond, Mabel Diehm, Eleanor Dietz, Marguerite Dolan, Cora Donda, Mildred Dottini, Zola Doubek, Dolores Drahokoupil, Anna Dvorak, Bessie Dvorak, Caroline Eberhardt, Frances Eicholz, Blanche Emanuel, Evelyn M. Francl, Mary Fremer, Sylvia Gabriel, Mildred Giesler, Lucille Gisel, Milton Greenhill, Lorna Habenicht, Helen Hahn, Alma Hajek, Anna Hajek, Henry Hancock, Gladys Hasner, Mildred Havens, Ruth Hejna, Agnes -Year Commercial raduates J U N R 5 Hlava, Vlasta Hodous, Mary Hoft, Mary Holacek, Helen Holmes, Ruth Homolka, Joseph Hooker, Ruth Houda, Evelyn Hrdina, Lillian Hruska, Estelle Hruska, Vlasta Hurt, Lillian Jacobs, Louise hlanka, Frances Jambor, Melba L. Karlovsky, Vilma Kast, Adlyn Kemp, Rose Kmen, Josephine Knol, Angeline Kohlmeyer, Lucille Kominoski, Victoria Koutek, Violet Kratovil, Blanche Kresnicka, Hortense Kropacek, Florence Krucka, Sophia Krueck, Viola Kucera, Sylvia Kulhanek, Vlasta Lackovic, Rose Lakovitz, Erna Lavender, Margaret Lazdouskas, Anna Lestina, Elsie Link, Evelyn Lisowski, George Lokay, Olga Luif, Mary Luther, Helen Machat, Eleanor Machovec, Bernice McDowell, Ethel Mclnnes, Anne McLaughlin, Evelyn Majewski, Martha Marek, Elsie Matuszak, Theresa Melichar, Florence Menzl, Louise Meyer, Marion Miller, Evelyn i Mizitowicy, Josephine Monahan, Loretta Moutvic, Emily l96l Murphy, Bernadina Nelson, Florence Nemec, Sylvia Nielsen, Edith 3 Nielsen, Margaret Norberg, Eleanor Novak, Ella Novak, Helen Novotny, Antonia Olson, Ostrid Otradovec, Mabel Pavlik, Anna Peschek, Helen Pesek, Helen, M. Petranek, Ethel Petrkoske, Loretta Phillip, Grace Pikas, Alice Pikas, Gladys Pisa, Mae Plzak, Marie . Podborsky, Bessie Pohancenik, Marie Polansky, Mamie Presern, Charlotte Prochaska, Julia Prus, Rosemary Rericka, Blanche Resabek, Elsie Robb, Emma Rousavy, Elizabeth Ruske, Anna Sahula, Emily Savadge, Sylvestra Schnulle, Hazel Schovanec, Marie Selmon, Julia . Seputis, Catherine Sharpitis, Josephine Shaub, Phyllis Sheldon, Marjorie Shubert, Valentine Sidlo, Anna Silhan, Georgiana Simandl, Emily Simko, Martha Sloboda, Mary Smith, Isabelle Sobehrad, Anna Stainer, Gladys Stanek, Emma Stejskal, Emily Stvan, Mildred Sumerack, Valerie Surdyk, Hedwig Two-Year Szmyd, Felecia Szurberski, Eugenia Talafous, Mildred Taraba, Eleanor Taraba, Irma Terdina, Lillian Thunder, Sarah Trampush, Frieda Triner, Mildred Adamec, Adeline Amlin, Sarah Andrews, Elizabeth Badach, Maymie Deam, Lydia Danicek, Helen Haremski, Myra Hegovic, Jeanette Commercial Graduates- Confifzuea' Tuma, Lillian Tumavich, Helen Vanderleest, Sylvia Vesely, Elsie Vitek, Anna Vlcek, Blanche Vorlicek, Bessie Wagner, Helen Warchalowski, Stephie EBRUAR Jabulka, Beatrice Jannenga, Myrtle Kozlowski, Clara Kral, Gertrude Krcelc, Beatrice Krellt, Violet Loudl, Eleanor Mesewicz, Anna Y Weichbrod, Loretta Wershey, Helen Wojtaszek, Mary Wolf, Anna Yurgil, Amelia Zajac, Angeline Zeman, Bessie Jleman, Sylvia Zurek, Helen Nardielle, Roxie Nieman, Ella Rakosnik, Bernice Schovanec, Libbie Seibert, Lillian Seidel, Gertrude Sommers, Dorothy Gold Medal Winners By EDNA JACKSON as ARIOUS awards are given out to the typewriting students by the several type- writer companies for different rates of speed according to their ranking in school years. The Remington Typewriter Company and the Royal Typewriter Company limit the number of errors to five while the other typewriter com- panies do not. A gold medal is given to the student who can write at a speed of sixty words a minute for lifteen minutes with five errors or less. Most ofthe pupils who have received this award are third and fourth year students. lt is an honor to win this gold medal, because speed is combined with accuracy. The students who have won this gold medal are the following: Louis Boot, Catherine Bowes, Francis Brazaus- kis, Viola Goris, Helen Hlavaty, Florence Janata, Edith Johnston, Alice Kosatlca, Marie Klotter, Mildred Krejcik, Lillian Lemster, Myrtle Moley, Helen Morris, Vlasta Netopil, Lillian Novak, Anna Pavlik, Lillian Pudil, Marie Roberts, Regina Savadge, Vivian Skarin, Adele Thomas, Sylvia Vosecky, and Ruth Zendt. Y l97 l SARAH AMLIN MAE ANDERSON MILIJRED ANDREWS IRENE ARMSTRONG Lux1s1E BARTA CLEORA BECHT RLANCHE BENES BLANCH li. BENES MAYBIE BLAFKA EDITH BLOMGREN BLANCHE BOCINSKY PHYLLIS BORUCKI ANNA BRZICA BLANCHE BUDKA ANNA CADEK DOROTHY CARLSON YIOLET CARLSON ROSE CERMAK T981 J X f , X JJ A I! 1 , 1 -M J ?ClL , O I Nl.-XBEI. IDI.-XMOND CORA Do1,AN DoLoR1es DSSBEKVI ANNA DRAHQROUPLL Bl-:ssIE DVORAK CAROLINE DVORAK FRANCES EBERHARITI' BLANCHH EICHOLZ PIVELYN EMANUEL MILDRED GABRIEL ANNA HAVIER GLADYS HANCOCK MYRA HAREIVISKI JEANETTE HECECJVIC l99l MARY Honous MARY H01- r HELEN HOL.ACEK RU'l'H HOLBIES JOSEPH HOMOLKA RUTH HOOKER EVELYN HOUDA LILLIAN HRDINA lis'rEL1,E HRUSKA MELBA JAMBOR FRANCES JANKA VILMA KARLOVSKY ROSE KEMP JOSEPHINE KMEN ANGELINE KNOL VIOLE1' KOUTPIK CLARA KOZLOWSKI BLANCHE KRAT'OVIL IIOOI GERTRUDE KRAL BEATRICE KRCEK V1oLr:'1' KREFFT HK7R'I'ENSEKRESNICK.A VIOLA KRUECK SYLVIA KUCERA VLASTA KULHANEK ERNA LAKOVITZ ELSIE LESTINA EVELYN LINK GEORGE LISOWSKI OLGA LOKAY ELI-ZANOR MACHAT ETHEL MCIDOWEI,L ANNA MCINNES THERESA M.ATUSZAK FLORENCE MLFQLICHAR LOUISE MENZL l101l JOSEPHINE MILITOWICY FLORENCE NELSON E1JI'I'I-I NIEI,SEN ELLA NEMAN ELEANOR NORBERG ELLA NOVAK ANTONIA NON'O'l'NY OSTRID OLSON MABEL OTIIADOVEC HELEN PFSCHEK HELEN PESEIQ FTIHIEI, PETRANEK LOIIE'1 rA PETTKOSKI QIRACE PI-IILLIP ALICE PIKAS GLADYS PIKAS MAE PISA NIARIE PLZAK I 102 1 BESSIE PODBORSKY MAMIE POLANSKY CHARLOTTE PRESIQRN JULIA PROCHASKA ROSEMARY PRUS BERNICE RAKOSNIIQ IiIIIIvIA Roms LIIIBIE SCHOVANEC LILLIAN SEIBERT GERTRUIJI2 SEIDLI2 JULIA SELWIN PHYLLIS SHAUB MARJORIE SI-IELDON ANNA SIDLO GEORGIANA SILIHIAN EMILY SIMANIJL IVIAIITI-IA SIMKO ANNA SOBIQIIRAII l1031 EMMA STANEK MII.IDRliD STVAN VALERIE SUMERACK HEDING SUIDYK EUGENIA SZUBERSKI ELEANOR TARABA IRMA TARABA LILLIAN TERDINA FRIEDA TRAYVIPUSH MILDRED TRINI-IR HELEN TUMAVICH SYLVIA VANDERLFST 'ELSIE VESELY ANNA VITEK BLANCHE VLCEK BEss1E Vouucx STEPHIE WARCHALOWSKI HEI,EN WERSHEY 11041 X '4 ANGELINE ZA.IAC BEssIE ZEMAN SYLVIA ZEMAN SYLv1A CISMAREK Smvc TAJMAS BLANCHE HORAK LIBBIE KARLOVSKY MARIE KOHOUT ZDENNETTE KALLER HELEN KROUPA IEANE KUNCH LYDIA MIKOLASEK HELEN VEJSKAL GERTRUDE PORATH BLANC!-IE SRACHTA l105l 4 The Production Room By EDNA HE production room was organized this year by Mr. H. V. Church, under the management of Miss Viola Beebe. The which comprises the ten most accurate and elhcient typists of the fourth-year class does typewriting for members ofthe faculty who want special work done. Everything that goes through the production room must lirst be ap- proved by Mr. Church or Mr. Robb. The work ofthe group has been very carefully done, and each member has taken pride in making the new class a success. PERSONALS Marie Klotter, a fast and accurate typist, has won several high awards for her speed and ac- curacy. The highest rate of speed which she acquired during the first semester was sixty-two words a minute with five errors, for which she received a gold pin from the L. C. Smith Broth- ers' Typewriter Company. She has also won a gold pin from the Remington Typewriter Com- pany. Edith Johnston, another very accurate and speedy typist ofthe production class, has won gI'0Llp, J ACKSON several high awards. She has won a gold pin from the L. C. Smith Brothers' Typewriter Com- pany for writing sixty-two words a minute and a gold pin from the Remington Company. Adele- Thomas has written with a rate of speed as high as seventy words a minute with no errors. She won many awards last year. Anna Mazak and Blanche Fremer are two very good typists, who have been put into the production room this last semester. Because of their good work in the fourth-year class, they were recommended to Miss Beebe when she needed two more students. Last year Vivian Skarin won many high awards for her accuracy and speed, the highest of which was a gold medal from the Remington Typewriter Company. This good work enabled her to be included in the production class this year. Mildred Krejcik has shoyvn her ability to Write accurately and speedily by winning many awards, one of which was the gold medal from the Remington Company. Mildred's good work has enabled her to be one of the members of the production class. l106l STANLEYSWADE, President MARY ANDERSON, Secretary CHARLES BEDNAR, Vice-Preridfnt KATHRYN MCGUIRE, Treasurer ational Honor Society . it EVERY first-class high school in the country has its various clubs and organiza- tions, but the National Honor Society is one of the very few that recognize the honor stu- dent. Although it has been in existence for two years it already has 8000 members and is composed of 325 chapters. Morton was recognized in 1923, the first year of the Honor Society. The membership of this school at present is about thirty-Eve. Pupils eligible to election to this society must stand in the first fourth of their respective classes. Not more than 15 per cent of the senior class can be elected to membership in this chap- ter, and not more than 5 per cent from the junior class. Grades for the Hrst and second years are counted along with those of the later years. In this way, it is not the record of one year, or the opinion of one teacher that determines the elec- tion, but the record from the first day of school to the day ofthe election. In addition to scholarship, this association has for its objectives service, leadership, and charac- ter. Service may be defined as a willingness to render cheerfully and enthusiastically any ser- vice to the school whenever called upon. Lead- ership is interpreted to mean: demonstrating a degree of initiative in the classroom activities which leads to higher scholarship for all.', A stu- dent may gain recognition in character by show- ing an honest spirit in his class work, and a spirit of cordiality and sincerity toward his teach- ers and student associates. f The emblem ofthis society is the keystone and Haming torch. At the base of the keystone are the letters, C, S, L, and S, which stand for the four principles of the organization: Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship. The key- stone stands for the high ideals of the society. The flaming torch, the searing light for truth, is the symbol ofits purpose. This association arouses the enthusiasm of the scholarly student who is unable to receive recog- nition in athletics. It serves as an impetus to scholarship. No honor conferred by the school excels this. Other honors bestowed are given for specialized ability, skill, or talent, but the society recognizes all the qualities in general which make good men and women. Those who have been elected have been honored for past attainments, and many will have a chance to receive recognition for simi- lar achievements in the world ofhigher education. The general control of the National Honor Society is vested in a National Council, which consists of nine members, who are elected by the National Association of Secondary-School Prin- cipals. The fundamental principle of this organi- zation is to be national and not local. f1071 MAYNARD NAGEL ALICE ADAMEC FRANK PETRU VIOLA Goms NEWMAN REED FLORENCE Hoon STANLEY TREFIL LILLIAN NOVAK EDWARD MARTIN IVIARY TUCKER ANTHONY Russ ANNA LANKA IGNATIUS MATKOVCIK l108l ' SYLVIA MESTEK JOHN MOTTEL GERALDINE 'IFNSEN STANLEY KOPECKY GENEVIEVE HERMANEK RUDOLPH KUNZ RUTH HOLMES LADDIE DOBRY RUTH ZENDT SILVIO FABBRO WINIFRED WHITE EDWARD PAWLAK ELIZABETH MILNE LEE . L ' I , ,., , Q ,J Vgj 2'1 ' ' L . N L .. 7 f 'X ,. Q I' pmol ' PROMINENT SENIORS Then' jnfrxonf all Vdarkfned thfy be' G-ue!! for youffeg lheir identity. MORTON,S ACES W' P l1101 , ATM LETMCS 5qil on- - :irony and great' Sail on, noi' fear tofgleaff 'the yea! Henry Lon ellow L ia,m ...-1 BOYS' ATHLETIC I From fearful trip the vzttor fhip Vilocwff fmigwdgbjerf wo TI -i 17 f HAT athletics at Morton are becoming of greater importance in the mind of the student body is shown by the scores of boys that try out every season for the various teams and by the sizes of the crowds that sup- port the teams. This year about one hundred and seventy-hve boys reported in the Hrst call for football candidates. Approximately one hun- dred answered the call of basketball, which is becoming a more popular game every year. At Morton, as in every part of the country, people crowd into the gates to see the football games. The bleachers are filled with enthusiastic rootersg lack of space often causes the outlying fences to be lined with eager fans. The gym- nasium, which is one of the largest in the league, is altogether too small to accommodate comfort- ably the throngs that clamor at the doors for admission to basketball contests. Fortunately a large assembly hall is in the course of construc- tion and the large stage will be the center of basketball activity in the future. Another significant stimulus in the growth of athletics at Morton is the encouragement given by the Board of Education, the parents of the students, and the faculty. They realize the im- portance of the physical training derived from the preparations for and participation in athletic contests. The head of one of the West's largest universities declares that athletics are practi- cally essential to good school training, for they divert from the strenuous mental work and keep the student from becoming too sullen and ill- humored. But other things are necessary to the develop- ment of the body. Somebody is needed to teach and coach the boys, not only to build up their muscles and establish coordination between mind and body, but also to teach the spirit of good sportsmanship, to play fair and to be a good loser. Morton is fortunate in having an excel- lent body of athletic faculty who hold strictly to this policy and devote all their time, interest, and energy for the good of the boys. The 1924 football team was comprised of the best-developed players that Morton has yet pro- duced in its short period of participation on the gridiron. Over-confidence, the greatest prey on thletics at orton '99'?So- f football morale, destroyed the possibilities ofany championship. Two contests were lost to teams that were considered easy. Later in the sea- son the team demonstrated its ability by playing a 6-6 tie with Oak Park, the league champions for a number of consecutive years. Morton led in the first half, 6-0. The lightweights lived up to Morton's tradi- tional good light team by fighting its way through its campaign with only one defeat. Oak Park again played the stumbling block and the lights fell 7-0. A victory is expected next season. As usual, the soccer team performed well. They proved their mettle by holding Schurz, Chicago prep soccer champions, to a 2-0 score. The heavyweight basketball team, contrary to expectations, had an ill season. Although com- posed of four of last year's lightweight cham- pions, the height and weight of opposing teams made the odds too great. A 22-18 victory over Evanston, a fast team, constituted their best play of the season. The Maroon and White lightweight basketeers were a bit slow in starting the season due to the fact that no man from the previous champion- ship five returned. When the quintet was organ- ized linally, it started off with victories. The season ended with a 19-14 win over Waukegan, the second place team. The swimming teams' also had a scarcity of veterans, but under the supervision of Coach L. W. Johnson a fair team was organized. The defeat of Argo, 49-7, was its best accomplish- ment. For two consecutive years the baseball cham- pionship has traveled to Morton. A large squad of boys have answered the call again this year. With a quantity of good material back, the out- look for the season is very bright. More interest is taken in track this year than ever before. Because of this interest and the number of promising men Coach Lagerlof en- tered indoor meets at the Bartlett Gymnasium with favorable results. Tennis men are busy at the nets and, as every student in the school is interested in the sport, the team is sure to be a large one. I 111 1 .fx J Y.,'iH,w ..-, .,.., ,, . . .,., ,., X K. 'Q I 1, 5' Y ' 7 wwf-aaawa Mfrwxwmmfww-'+int-wawamfw , A 'x 4. X J A 4 Xi ix Heavyweight Football OFFICERS H. K. LONG . . . ..... . . . Coach STANLEY SWADE . . . . . Captain EDWARD KARDATZKE . . . .Captain-elect HAROLD DAWSON . . ........ . . . Manager Perronmfl of M Men CRABTREE - MOULTON - KERAUSCH - MATKOVCIK ' SWADEQCQ SONNLEITN ER - DVORAK - ANDERSON - HANN ET JELEN ' KADLEC - KARDATZKE - Poors - SEDLACEK Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton 23 6 7 17 34 OLIVER ' MAZINTAS Scores Lane 0 Morton Evanston 12 Morton Deerfield 14 Morton Bloom 8 La Grange 7 Morton 1 l112l 4 2 6 7 2 62 Oak Park 6 Latin High 0 Riverside 7 Opponents 54 Heavyweight Football 06390 Captain Swadf HF opening prospect for Morton's 1924 gridiron machine looked exceedingly pleasant. The majority of the players were veterans with two years of experience and an understanding of the fundamentals to bank on. Although a championship was not brought to Morton High, it came very near to it. A great deal of the credit goes to Coach H. K. Long whose untiring work to keep the team in top shape was a great factor in the success of the eleven. The team opened the season on the Hy with the trimming of Lane Tech., the 1923 city cham- pions and runners-up of the 1924 campaign, the score being 23-0. As a result of mid-season form, Oak Park, suburban league champions, barely escaped with a 6-6 deadlock plucked in the third frame from the determined players. The season was topped off by an easy 22-7 victory over Riverside. The game with Lane was a practice affair played on the Morton field. The first quarter was a nip and tuck engagement and both teams failed to score. The next three frames showed the superiority of the home squad. The first touchdown was the result of three long end runs which netted a total of forty-two yards. A line plunge by Moulton took the ball over. In the next half, Morton seemed inspired with uncanny vim and a thirty-yard punt by the diminutive Crabtree seemed a touch off for a track race which yielded thirteen points in the last period. Lane, by the way, lasted to the finals in the city L11 league, it being finally defeated by Lindblom for the title. Fighting to the last ditch and showing the pep and spirit characteristic of Morton, the team smashed its way to a touchdown in the last thirty seconds of play after Hghting a losing game against Evanston in the first league tilt on October 4 which resulted in a hard lost defeat, 12-6. Evanston's first touchdown was made in the second quarter by Captain Levison on a line smash. In the next frame they added six more markers with the help ofa forward pass. The last period was featured by a brilliant offensive on the part of Morton with the result that a touchdown was made by a short pass from quarterback Crabtree to Fenton. It was too late to add again and the hnal whistle blew at 12-6. Captain Levison of the victors, who admired Morton's light, said, I never played against a better bunch of sports. They kept their spirit and fight to the last. The next week Morton traveled to Deerfield where an easy game was expected. The over- confidence of the Morton crew, coupled with Deerfield's ability to follow breaks, resulted in an unlooked for upset in the form of a 14-7 defeat. The hrst half found both elevens strug- gling to uphold their burdens without any chances to score. When Deerfield kicked off in the second halfthe oval fell on the five-yard line. When the Morton players were waiting for it to roll behind the goal line, Gifford, Deerfield's fast Coach Long 3 l 4 X. f, fr owlqwr, ff I-I eavyweight Fo o tball-Cofzfimzerf halfback, pounced upon the ball. Dever made the point. This tally seemed to completely de- moralize the team. The opposing attack broke down all defense and worked to the one-yard line. Gifford chalked again and for the second time Dever made the point. Just as in the pre- vious affair the Maroon and White eleven real- ized its position. After the next kickoff a hard slashing attack began. Passes, plunges, and end runs were alternated with telling effect. The result was a touchdown by Fenton. Crabtree made the point. All further efforts to tally were frustrated by the stilfening of the opposing de- fense and lack of time. i Determined to avenge last year's humiliating defeat, Morton's squad traveled to Bloom for the next affair, October 18. The hnal verdict was 17-8 with Morton on the long end. In the first quarter only three points were marked up. Sonnleitnefs educated toe pointed the ball over the posts for a field goal in the first few minutes of play. Morton next ripped down the striped field for the first touchdown ofthe game. Ker- ausch carried the pigskin eighty yards. The lone tally made by the boilermakers was the result of a broken pass which Lanning, Bloomls left end, caught. He scampered twenty yards through an empty field for the points. The suc- ceeding few plays backed the Chicago Heights tribe to their twenty-yard line and a blocked punt by Sonnleitner resulted in the strangest play seen in a Suburban game, The oval dex- terously eluded all efforts to recover it and bobbled under a rope fence. The referee evened things up by awarding two points to each team. The last markers were made by Joe Sonnleitner. He recovered a blocked punt and made off with the ball to the goal line. In the following game, played at Morton against La Grange, the Maroon and White outfit again evened things up. The relief whistle ush- ered in thirty-four points against seven, with the broken La Grange team at the bad end. Mor- ton's machine piled up twenty points in the short period of twelve minutes. The third and fourth touchdowns were scored on plunges and the last on an end run. The game ended with Morton in possession on the twenty-yard line. Before thousands of shrieking football fans, Morton's gridiron eleven displayed its ability by fighting the suburban champions, Oak Park, to a 6-6 draw on November 1. The game was played against a heavy West wind which fouled punts and passes. The Maroon and White ag- gregation took the lead in the first half. The first quarter was a battle for Morton to hold its own against the wind. In the second part, with the conditions reversed, the team smashed their way to the champions, ten-yard line where Joseph Sonnleitner, Morton's star end, blocked a punt and covered it behind the line. In the second half Oak Park started with the wind again. They gained on an exchange of punts. A series of end runs and quarterback sneaks brought the ball to Morton,s two-yard line. The players braced but to no avail. A screened plunge turned the trick. The score was tie and the try for goal incomplete. In the last period Morton did all it could to tally again but failed. The great tilt ended with Morton in possession on the twenty-yard line. Although this game was not a victory it almost amounted to one. Nobody except the Mortonites thought that Morton could do this and the affair was con- sidered an upset. The last two contests were easy victories. Morton completely buried Latin High in a prac- tice game on November 8, the score ending at 47-0. The last game was played at Riverside, and Morton's neighbors fought like wild cats although the Maroon and White tribe had no difficulty in winning the game, 22-7. Swade, captain, at left half, Crabtree, quarter- back, Kerausch, right half, and Moulton, full- back, were the Four Horsemen of the Morton machine. They performed well consistently. Swade well deserved the captaincy for he was an all-around player and could get results from his men. Crabtree never failed to gain on his long end runs. He received berths on the All- Suburban and Cook County teams. Kerausch was one of the fastest men and always was started before the opposing line awakened to the fact. Moulton, who also received positions on All-Suburban mythical elevens, was never-failing in his plunges. When the team worked the ball to the opposing territory Moulton was always called on to make the touchdown with a plunge and he rarely failed. Sonnleitner, Kardatzke, Mazintas, and Dvorak held down the end positions. There were very few plays in which these fast ends did not par- ticipate. Sonnleitner was candidate for end posi- tion on the All-Suburban. Matkovcik, Jelen, and Certik performed creditably at the tackle stations. Iggy Matkovcik was one of the hardest players in the league. He was chosen on almost every All-Suburban team and the journal picked him for the All-Cook County. Schwander, Anderson, Hannet, Oliver, and Sedlacek were the mainstays of the guard posi- tions and greatly strengthened the line. Poots, atwo hundred and thirty-Hve-pound boy, easily held down the center position. Considering the short period of Morton's participation in the League circuit it has performed unusually well. l1151 14.7 5 A '4'L:f..J ' ff' Ze 1, 7 4 i 03' O-5 1' fi' ' H ff' F' J , K K i K 'i ,j 3 if i Mo'JX x ri Q F' L ie' i 'I IV x'4- Lightweight Football OFFICERS G. E. REEVES ..... ..... . . Coach HAROLD JOHNSON ............. . . Captain CARL THURESON g.J2QQ,,u.f..34,4..:1l'u:i2,i' .ilv ..... Manager XAVUH-1,Qyv, guMa ti-My Personnel of MH Men BARTON - JOHNSON - NARDIELLE - MEDLICOTT - KLECKA MOULTON - CARLSON - HAACK - JINDRICK CROW - KRENEK - NOVAR - F. NOVAK - MICHAI-EK LUSTFIELD - TLAPA - NICKLA - THURESON Scorer Morton O . . Lane O Morton U . . Oak Park 7 Morton O . . Evanston O Morton 26 . . Riverside O Morton 48 . . Harrison O -- - Morton 20 . . Wheaton O Morton 104 . . Opponents 7 Morton 10 . . La Grange O i 116 I ightweight Football Captain johmon HE 1924 lightweight football squad under the tutelage of Coach Gilden lf. Reeves was the most successful eleven ever to represent Morton on the gridiron. Four tilts were won, three of which were one-sided affairs. Two games were tied and only one was lost. The losing game was played against Oak Park, Sub- urban League champions, the score being 7-0. The score was made on an intercepted forward pass. The first game was played against the Lane third heavies, and the light Maroon and White machine had a very hard time holding their own against their much heavier opponents. When Evanston traveled to Mortonls Held October 4, this first league affair resulted in an- other deadlock. The heaviness of the opposing line was offset by the speed of the Morton crew. As a result the oval see-sawed in the center of the field throughout the game. The Maroon and VVhite wearers completely and thoroughly white-washed Harrison, 48-0, in the next contest. The backfield ran rough-shod over the powerless aggregation, and touchdowns were made in rapid succession. Another easy victory was annexed the next Saturday when Wheaton traveled to Morton to receive a 20-0 drubbing. The pigskin was carried for large gains consistently. Nardielle started the scoring with a line plunge. Medlicott, not much later, added six by another plunge. Klecka chalked down a last one on an end run. Holding itself to its winning habit, the light- weight tribe annexed another victory on Octo- ber 25 by trimming the La Grange ponies, 10-0. The game was keenly contested in all periods, for the teams were well matched. The first and only black spot on the light- weights, slate was made by Oak Park in the first defeat ofthe season, 7-0. They played their best game of the season, but a break in the game lost the contest. Riverside was easily downed, 26-0, in the last play of the season, and every lightweight on the squad received a chance in the game. This last conliict ended the most successful season a light- weight football squad ever had in Morton's his- tory. The goal in future years is to beat Oak Park. Nardielle, Medlicott, Barton, Moulton, John- son, Klecka, Carlson, and jindrick comprised the fast backfield. Crow, Haack, Krenek, Lustfield, Nelson, Frank Novak, Kane, Joseph Novak, Abbot, jirsa, Michalek, Nickla, Nystrom, Tlapa, and Warner were the consistent workers in the line. Their extremely good all around work made Morton the strongest contender forthe Suburban League lightweight championship. t I Coach Rfqvf? . , d,. F. imi , 4 Q 3g..,,.a,-7 'tl I Soccer OFFICERS G.LAc:ERLoF . . . . . . . .Coach CHARLES BEDNAR . . . Captain Pefxralzzzef gf Soccer M611 BEDNAR Cffapminj - FENCL - KASNICKA - KASPAR KLECKA KLUK - KLINE KUNZ - MASEK - MIKES - NOVAK - REZABEK RoND1NELLA SVEC Scores Morton O . . .... Carl Schurz 2 Morton 0 . . . . Lake View 1 Morton O . . .... Alumni 0 l118I Soccer 063.90 Caplam ORTON'S soccer team was not repre- sented in the Suburban League this year, due to the fact that the oflicials voted to have spring instead of fall soccer. Mor- ton High School was against the former proposi- tion, but the motion was passed. However, that did not prevent Morton from organizing a capa- ble soccer eleven, which was coached by Mr. Lagerlof. A squad of thirty athletes, including four vet- erans oflast year, Rudolph Kunz, Chuck Bednar, George Kaspar, and Ray Klien, answered Coach l.agerlof's call, and practice was held each day. The team was handicapped by lack of suliicient room for practice but the fellows were taught how to kick, dribble, and pass the ball. Some time was devoted to the rudiments of the game, and through the able coaching of Mr. Lagerlof, the squad developed rapidly into a good fighting combination. The eleven was very light, averaging one hun- dred twenty-five pounds, but speed and excellent playing made up for the lack of weight. The new players played well in every game. Captain Chuck Bednar was one of the few veterans, who helped to form the nucleus of the squad. As center halfback he was a consistent performer. His dash and spirit, combined with a sound knowledge of the game, contributed greatly to the success of the team. Kasnicka always played a good game at the outside left position. His work was a great assistance to Morton. Rondinella, a sophomore of athletic ability, held down the outside right berth. His speed, dribbling, and good judgment marked him as a wonderful player. Randy Svec, brother of Jerry Svec, a noted ex-Morton athlete, won the inside left position. He played with a fighting spirit and, more than once, broke up the opponents' team-work. Another lineman, who displayed excellent soccer ability, was the flashy Klecka, the holder of the inside right berth. He was a whirlwind at dribbling and his passing aided the soccer eleven in getting the ball down toward the en- emy's goal. The playing of Rezabek, another fast man, was a regular feature of the soccer tilts played at Morton. This scrappy lineman held down the center position and did good work on the offense. Mortonis backfield did great work considering the height and weight of the small and light soccer men. liach man was clever and made successful plays. George Masek and George Novak, who alter- nated at right halfback, were good distance kickers. Their steady and consistent work did much in breaking up the other teamys play. I Coach Lagerlof l1191 DURING THE EGU!! YEARS b:??1Lmk QQ? WON HX IYIOIITON OFAYHL f cuss OF 1925 gi TIKOPHIES l1201 We fi 1? 4. ff? 1? Z 7, vi mga E 2151, 425 P 13 5 .lx f-7. 1 ff' W 1' -4'f af H - 1' f' af e . .. .. A..... .... W ...? ---f--' 1' W i it fy - dm Soccer-Conzznuea' The left halfback was covered by Kluk and of both sides, Kline, Kaspar, and Captain Bed- ' i Kunz, who performed brilliantly in every Mor- nar of Morton being especially prominent. In ton contest. Their good thinking and quick the last half the visiting soccer eleven scored tif acting smashed the enemy's offense. two tallies through clever passing and team- Kaspar and Klien, fullbacks, starred in every work. The Morton line penetrated Schurz's .We game for Morton. It was hard for the opposing backfield, but, due tothe visiting goal-keeper's QA forwards to get a try at the goal. Both were long all-around playing, the home eleven was held ll if distance booters, and their passing and dribbling scoreless. were sensational. Morton lost the second game of the season to Mikes, the tall Maroon and White goalkeeper, Lake View of Chicago by a score, 1-0. The win- kept many a shot from getting between the ning team won the contest through the error of posts. Also, Whitey's all-around work did much a Morton back who put the ball through his own in keeping the score low. goal for the only marker of the soccer tilt. The Shorty Fencl, a freshman, showed wonder- Maroon and White soccer players had oppor- ful soccer ability when put in a game. He proved tunities to score but failed. Both halves were to be a reliable substitute, and next year Fencl evenly fought, although Morton had a slight will burn up the league with his dribbling and edge over the city team. kicking. V The final play of the season was with the The first game was played at Morton with Morton Alumnig both teams failing to score a Carl Schurz High, city league champions. The goal. The contest was very interesting through- 74 home team was downed by a score of 2-0, al- out, as former Morton soccerites participated. though Morton did Hght every minute of the On the whole, the soccer players made a good game. showing and credit must be given to Coach Morton's dazzling playing kept the winners on Lagerlof who, despite various handicaps, turned the defense during the first half, although the out a scrappy team. No letters were awarded home outfit was unable to score a goal. This the players as Morton was not engaged in league half was featured by the classy defensive play tilts. as a 1 lx 1 1 li 5 li 3 l YA 515 5 if I 121 1 Ei U at --se ees., .,11 117: :11:: 1 tees- mm 111 111 sess- tf. 1 -s1-----' 1 1 L11 111111. Z ,11't-1,11-11s1- ,... .se -11s-1111s T 1 -11ss111.1.1.1s 1 seei 1 111- L... If-u-. M.. fm., -. ,14,,,...,, I if iiiiijiii,jiji'1m!332111Z2Zi1ZZi .Q ,... iysfiiiiiiiiiiijjjr Tiiiiii'i!miiiijfijiii'iff?fiimE ghQX 413 Joseageiirdina lgnatigs .Matkovick P iw . X. Q Clyde , Crabtree Donigpiirfon Chas Bednar f1S'!z0raiV D Chucky Stanle Swade !i9?77281ZLZv Eric J5ndersorL I QI Red Kline- . Rx 11221 JCLDQW Heavyweight Basketball 46390- OFFICERS H. K. LONG . . . . . . . . . CLYDE CRABTREE . CHARLES BEDNAR . . CHARLES KERAUSCH . . Personnel of MU lblen CRABTREE - BEDNAR - KASPAR - HRDINA MATKOVCIK - ANDERSON - KLINE - BARTON Scores Morton 34 ...... Austin 7 Morton 44 . . . . Harrison 17 Morton 28 . . . . Riverside 17 Morton 26 . . . . Crane 15 Morton 31 . . . . Alumni 20 Morton 15 . . . . Oak Park 17 Morton 16 . . . ,anston 24 Morton 29 . . . . rkfayiso 16 Morton 15 . . . . New Trier 22 Morton 19 . . . . Waukegan 24 Morton 24 . . . . Rixierside 9 Morton 22 . . . . Oak Park 30 Morton 30 . . . . Proviso 11 Morton 22 . . . Evanslon 18 Morton 14 . . . . New Trier 15 Morton 15 . . . . Waukegan 24 Morton 28 . . . . East Aurora 18 Morton 15 ...... New Trier 34 11231 . Coach Captain Captain Manager SWADE KERAUSCH 10'- Heavyweight Basketball 463.50 Captain Bednar ORTON has had a very bad slump in heavyweight basketball activities since she won the Suburban League cham- pionship in 1923. Last season the team started with seven straight defeats, but it reestablished its fallen standing by capturing the remaining seven contests. This year the condition was re- versed. The heavyweights started out well, eas- ily putting back five teams, but when the league schedule opened, they lost seven contests and won only three. The team, during the first part of the season, was composed of four men from the champion lightweight team of the previous year. They were excellent players, but they were much too small and light for games against the large play- ers of other schools, who easily tired them by hard buffering. The loss of Captain Crabtree in the last half of the season, because ofthe ninth semester rule, was a serious blow to the quintet, but Coach H. K. Long managed a fair combina- tion which admirably stood the strain of the remainder of the schedule. The heavies won every practice game quite easily, but a league affair seemed to wet their ability. Two listless tilts, won from Proviso, holder ofthe league cellar position, and a hard battle snatched from Evanston, a formidable quintet composed of six-footers, constituted their league victories. Notwithstanding, the other games were close ones. . The first league fray was lost to Oak Park, after a very hard tilt, by only one basket. Al- though Morton lost both its games to Wauke- gan, the league champions, the margin of vic- torious baskets was a close one. New Trier, the second place team, barely escaped with a victory in the last meeting. The score closed at 14-15, a penalty toss deciding the game. In prepara- tion for a tournament, Morton engaged a prac- tice game with East Aurora, which Morton eas- ily took by a 28-18 count. The district tournament was held at Highland Park again this year. Morton entered and was billed with New Trier, which was strengthened greatly by the addition of their champion light- weights. New Trier put Morton out for the last game of the season. Better luck for the heavyweights is expected next season, and Morton hopes to climb back into its old standing as one of the strongest teams in the Suburban league. Captain Crabtree, unfortunately, could not stay with the team throughout the season. But for this he would have been very near the top in Suburban scoring. Nevertheless, he ranked third in the scoring of the team. Crabtree was a very fast forward and had a line basketball instinct. His fast, accurate shots at the basket were a great asset to the team. Charles Bednar assumed the captaincy at the end of the first semester. He was, undoubtedly, the best selection, for his neat Hoof-play helped the team greatly to bring the ball within range of the basket. With his floorwork he combined good shooting and, as second place scorer on the team, he was a dangerous player. Captain Crabtree I1241 ' we seam, Heavyweight Basketball-Comtzhued George Kaspar, the graceful right forward, was known as a brilliant dribbler and short-shot artist. He took the scoring honors with fifty-five points, thereby averaging five and a half points a game, that is, for league contests. As a player he ranked as the best, and he was rightfully rewarded by being elected captain of the 1926 basketball quintet. Joseph Pep', Hrdina was known for his drive. He was one ofthe fastest guards in the league. Quite frequently, he dribbled the whole length of the floor to drop in short shots while the dazzled players looked on. Stan Swade was another capable guard who always kept the ball moving. His good work of breaking up opposing passes aided the team in pushing their offense. Eric Anderson was placed at center when Crabtree left the team. His height helped to start the game by securing possession of the ball. His sharp eye enabled him to take fourth place in scoring, although he played very little during the first half of the season. Iggie Matkovcik was known as a hard-playing, always-in-the-game guard. His size and scrap often helped to wear down opponents. Very few forwards could dribble through Iggie. Toward the end of the season, Ray Kline showed some line basketball ability. He will be a good selection for next year's quintet. Don Barton, a freshman,- showed almost as much ability in basketball as in football. He will probably be a.mainstay on next season's team. FINAL LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost Percentage Waukegan . . 8 2 .800 New Trier . . 7 3 .700 Oak Park . . 7 3 .700 Evanston . . 5 5 .500 Morton . . 3 7 .300 Proviso . 0 10 .000 INDIVIDUAL SCORING HEZZEZZEET' 3- 2 5 5 Z -5 .5 5 6' LZ EI 2' 3 3 E 15 2 3 SS Q if KASPAR 6 1 5 5 4- 5 7 8- 6 20 15 55 BEDNAR 2 6 10 1 4 9 10 2 7 18 15 51 CRABTREE 4 5 7 5 11 x x x x 12 8 32 ANDERSON x 0 x x 0 8 0 0 - 2 8 2 18 SWADE 3 0 4 2 0 2 0 3 0 5 7 17 HRDINA 0 4 3 1 0 x 2 1 0 2 7 11 KLINE x x x X x 5 DL x -x 2 1 5 MATKOVCIK x 0 0 1 i 0 0 1 0 0 A 1 2 4 BARTON x 0 0 0 x 1 2 0 0 1 2 4 SUBSTITUTES x x x x x O 0 0 0 0 0 0 MORTON 15 16 29 15 19 -22 30 22- 14 15 69- 59 197 OPPONENTS 17 24 16 22 24 30 11 18 15 24 78 45 201 i1251 Lightweight Basketball OFFICERS G. B. REEVES . . .,.. . . RANDOLPH SVEC. . . . . . . . . OSSIAN NYSTROM ............ Personnel of MU Men HAACK - MAZINTAS - NOVAK 1 SVEC - TARACKA Scores Morton 12 . . . Austin 9 Morton 8 . . Morton 17 . . . Harrison 30 Morton 16 . . Morton 26 . . . Riverside 15 Morton 24 . . Morton 16 . . . Crane 24 Morton 19 . . Morton 16 . . . Oak Park 26 Morton 28 . . Morton 18 . . . Evanston 14 Morton 24 . . Morton 30 . . . Proviso 5 Morton 17 . . Morton 15 . . . Waukegan 12 l1261 . .Coach . Captain Manager RONDINELLA New Trier 23 . Waukegan 20 Riverside 9 Oak Park 24 Proviso 10 Evanston 6 New Trier 26 ightweight Basketball Captain Svec ORTON'S lightweight basketball team was handicapped this year as four regu- larsoflast year's Suburban lightweight championship quintet, Pep Hrdina, Tin Mazin- tas, Chuck Bednar, and Stan Swade played heavies. In the middle of the basketball season Mazintas was transferred to the lights, aiding them considerably in their team-work. The team was very green as not one man had had any basketball experience the previous year. How- ever, the Morton lightweight five did exceedingly well, winning three out of five practice tilts and breaking even in the Suburban League with hve wins and five defeats. This year's lightweight squad was coached by Mr. G. B. Reeves, former coach of Downers Grove High School. Coach Reeves, who made his debut in Morton circles as lightweight coach of basketball, must be given a great deal of credit for his wonderful coaching in developing a fast outfit. Despite a few handicaps he did wonders with the team, which Hnished fourth in the Suburban League standing. Mr. Reeves's charges used a short passing and dribbling game and plays which he had worked successfully many times against the opposing lives. The quintet did well under his able coaching, and as a result Mr. Reeves has made many friends. Morton's fast lightweights tumbled Austin High of Chicago in the hrst practice cage game of the season to the play of 12-9. Harrison, city lightweight champs, took the second practice game, which was played at Morton. Coach Reeves's ponies lost a tough battle to the strong Crane hve in a practice contest. However, Mor- ton evened up matters by trimming Riverside in a non-league affair. Practice was held each day the following week to prepare for the initial league tilt with Oak Park, Morton,s ancient ri- val. Oak Park lights beat Morton only after a tough light. Captain Svec's team-mates scored an 18-14 victory over Evanston at the loser's gymnasium for the first league win. The follow- ing day, 'Morton trampled over the Proviso ponies by a huge score, 30-5. Taracka, Svec, and Rondinella did the heavy work for the win- ning combination. The next week the Hashy New Trier five, champions of the Suburban League, scored a win over Coach Reeves's team at the victor's gym before a capacity crowd. The defeat did not discourage the fellows, they only put more fight in the tilts that followed, and many a Suburban League high school squad found the going rough. The Morton lights en- countered another obstacle in the shape of Wau- kegan's lightweights, who carried off the larger end of a 20 to 16 score. The Riverside basketeers were beaten in a practice game, which was an easy victory for the maroon and white quintet. In the second league meeting between Morton and Oak Park the latter won a hard contest from the former. The losers, however, made up for it by annexing an easy win over the lax Proviso five. The Morton lightweight squad tumbled the Evanston lads to the tune of24-6 at Morton. Capt. Svec and Taracka starred for the home team with their good playing. The champion New Trier lights defeated Morton's poniesin the second encounter of the season between the two schools. Coach Reeves's pony charges won the final Suburban tilt from Waukegan at the lat- ter's gymnasium, thus giving Morton a 500 percentage in the Suburban standing. Capt. Svec was easily the outstanding player of the lightweight squad. Svec, who played for- ward, starred in every game, and the opposing guards had a hard time in guarding him. He was the high scorer for the maroon and white lights, tallying 65 points for the ten Suburban League games. His outstanding playing and fighting spirit marked him the ace ofthe team. Frank Novak, who played at the other for- ward position, always put up an exhibition of good basketball playing. He was able to work well with Taracka and Svec, and this youngster was a handy man around the basket. Frank was scrappy at all times and was always counted to put in some ringers each contest. Taracka, the tall sophomore, displayed enough l1271 Lightweight Basketball-Confmuea' basketball ability to win the position of center on the lightweight quintet. His ability to put in pot shots made him a dangerous performer around the basket, and the guards of the oppo- nents were worried by his playing. He handled the ball well and was a good floorman. Mike Rondinella, another brilliant sophomore basketball man, was a flash on the basketball court. His dribbling and shooting were spec- tacular at times, and he was one ofthe scrappiest players on the Morton five. 'fWallo played running guard, and his whirlwind playing en- abled the Morton forwards to get thelball down the Hoor at top speed. Tin Mazintas played both center and stand- ing guard, although the latter was his regular position on the team. His ability to get the ball off the tip-off and start off the offense fast made him a valuable player on Capt. Svec's outfit. He knew how to guard a man very well, and more than one opposing forward failed to score. Haack, a reliable basketball player, always played a 'whale of a game when in action. Frannie played standing guard, was more or less a regular, and was used much in the league games. Frank Podlipec, a stellar junior, performed at standing guard when used. However, his inex- perience failed to win the position as a regular, but he is expected to do much better on next year's quintet. Earl Thureson, else known as 4' Mibs, was the smallest player on the squad, but he knew how to play basketball. His playing was wonderful at times, and next year's team will find him as a regular forward. Big things are expected of him. Rezabek, who played forward, worked in good combination when inserted in a game. His pass- ing and shooting featured in all the contests he played. He is a sophomore. Slepicka and Fencl, two promising substi- tutes, did good work on the team. Although not used frequently this year, they will right hard next year to make good on the quintet. Both possess basketball instinct. Senior Swimming Scores 'fMorton 52 . . . . at Morton . . . . Argo 7 'Morton 32 . . . at Morton . . . . Harrison 27 Evanston 44 . . . . at Morton . . . . Morton 15 New Trier 49 . . . at New Trier. . . . Morton 10 'Maine 43 . . . at Maine . . . Morton 16 Morton 32 . . . at Deerfield . . Deerfield 27 Proviso 33 . . . at Proviso . . . Morton 26 Oak Park 41 . . . . at Morton . . . Morton 18 'Practice meets. Junior Swimming Scores 'Morton 25 . . . at Morton . . . . Harrison 25 Evanston 29 . . . , at Morton . . . . Morton 21 New Trier 36 . . . . at New Trier. . . . Morton 14 'Maine 31 . . . at Maine . . . . Morton 19 Deerlield 29 . . . . at Deerfield . . . Morton 21 Morton 36 . . . . at Proviso . . . . Proviso 14 Morton 25 . . . at Morton . . . . Oak Park 25 'Practice meets. 112811 ' .iff f UP '- Senior Swimming o, Air' ff? jlyzjv A PN L- Captain Xllifhalele ORTON lirst, Morton second. Morton first, Morton second. In this manner Morton's senior swimmers opened their season on Friday, December 19, by administer- ing a bad 52-7 defeat to Argo at the Morton pool. The next meet was another victory with Harrison as the victim. Both were practice al'- fairs. During the remainder ofthe season, only one more practice meet was held. Then Morton ' . ,!Q,,J,-f .f ' traveled to Desplaines to receive a 43-16 setback fromxthe Maine swimmers. The maroon and white natators were some- what unsuccessful in the league contests. Ofthe live meets one was won and four lost. The Deerfield crew was drenched by a score of32e27. Fvanston, New Trier, Proviso, and Oak Park hested the Morton mermen. Michalek, a plunger of ability, was elected captain of the team. He always started the meets on the right track by taking a high place in the lirst event, the plunge. Crow performed as a fancy diver, and his neatly executed events made him a sure winner. Mila swam in a number of events, and he did creditable workin any line. Winters was the backstroke mainstay, who in- variably took lirst place in this event. I-le also swam crawl. Breast-stroke was the specialty of Hackbarth, a veteran. He turned in good work in the crawl also. Lustlield was a good mate for Michalek in the plunge. Novak usually came through for a place in the hundred. Skupas was 21 fast crawl man, consistently negotiating the forty in twenty-two seconds. Michalek, Crow, Mila, Winters, Hackbarth, Lustheld, Novak, Skupas, and Zikus, manager, received letters. l129j N301 OOL THE SWIMMING P 1 unior Swimming li' Capfmn Abboit Ill-l only one veteran back, Coach L. W. johnson was confronted by the se- rious problem of makingawinning team of almost entirely new material. Considering this disadvantage, the team finished the season fairly well. Allan Abbott, the capable captain, was easily the outstanding performer. He took, with scarcely any exceptions, lirst places in breast- stroke, back-stroke, and the crawl, averaging about twelve points a meet with a total of eighty-live for the season. Fischer and Sedlacek swam the forty-yard crawl. They showed well in this event and the relay. Tucker and Ander- son were the lirst line plungers and consistent point takers. l.ukes, a fancy diver of no mean ability, always figured out well in the scoring column. He swam the relay in addition. Abbott, Anderson, Fischer, Sedlacek, Tucker, md l,ukes received letters. Y Q 13? i ' l 131 I ' n M l1321 -u , ' , 54 VW x JJ J7 .V an A . i Tennis 5 is 5 4 2 ' V g, ,fy f -,QM . 5 .llmzngfr Broughfon IQNNIS is coming into its own as a great national and international sportzand this year, as never before, S. Nl. realizes her opportunity to seize a big share of the gamels rapidly swelling worth and glory. Last year's team felt the support of but one veteran, this yearls team feels the lighting spirit of six. Last year we tripped Riverside's vets twice. 'lihis year4well, it doesnlt take a math shark to find x in such a proportion as this forms. lid Kobart, who is first among our six veter- ans, so steadied his game last summer that he 113 turned the tables on a former school champ and won the honor himself. lfCaptain Rick Kreneck can work a strong drive into his defensive cut game, he can easily trim any one of his opponents with whom he played 21 close game last year. We'll bet two to one he'll do it. Little Glenn Veeder's size is much in con- trast to his vicious drives, which he is capable of letting loose, and which he ought to let loose in no small quantity this year. , Lawrence Keller, who is no giant himself, is a player of the same type as Glenn. George Diamond is the only veteran on the team who is not a senior. 'lihat prestige ought to speak for itself. Manager Dana Broughton will probably get his share. Last fallls tournament standings give us the following rookies to select from: William Grant, James lVlasek, Milton Johnston, Frank Novak, Albert Clements, Lawrence Pawley, and lfdward Goulding. 'lihe last two, we are glad to say, are only sophs. We predict a bright future for them. Coaches Kimball and Johnson are workin under the handicap of not being aililiated with theuphysical Training lfepartment. Neverthe- less, we feel that they will always be looked upon as a sort of foundation upon which the game of tennis at Morton was built, the fathers ofj. S. lVl.'s cominggame. Hail to a promising future! 3 l Baseball, 1925 4 OFFICERS RANDOLPH SVEC ..... ................ .... C a ptain H. K. LONG ......... .... C oach HARRY POCH ......... . . . Manager WILLIAM KASNICKA ......... ...... . . . Manager Scores, 1925 Morton 8 Harrison 3 Morton Argo Morton S Argo 1 Morton Proviso Morton '16 LaGrange 1 Morton Oak Park Morton 4 McKinley 3 Morton Waukegan Morton 7 Austin 1 Morton Concordia Morton 7 Crane 6 Morton Evanston Morton 25 LaGrange 6 Morton Proviso Morton 5 Evanston 8 Morton Oak Park Morton 4 iWaukegan 3 Morton Concordia 113-L1 Baseball, 1925 -vs gm 1 I. '--. Zi ' sf. Assy' ' Captain SW: OR two consecutive years M0rton's base- ball nines have carried off Suburban honors. The first championship was won in 1923 when the team, under Captain Dahl- quist and the efficient coaching of H. K. Long, took sixteen contests out of seventeen starts. The losing game, played against Oak Park, was dropped 6-5 owing to the failure of one of the players to touch second base after hitting a home run'. Last season thesame performancewas followed. Again the team won sixteen tilts, losing only one to Oak Park by a run. Out ofthirty-four games, Morton has emerged from the long ends of thirty- two, and only two have been lost. This is quite a record. The 1925 squad seems headed in the same direction. At the time of this writing six consecutive games have been won. This season the team is out to win every contest. The first tilt of the season was played against Harrison with an 8-3 victory as the result. For the next game Morton traveled to Argog and despite a stiff north wind a seven-run lead was obtained, the score ending at S-1. An overwhelming 16-1 victory saw Morton in action again, pitted against LaGrange. The losers were out of the game from the beginning when Morton scored nine runs in the first frame. The batsmen made many hits and in this way helped to increase their batting averages con- siderably. ln marked contrast to this easy victory was a hard-fought battle against McKin- ley two days later. It was 21 nip and tuck engage- ment ending at 4-3 with M-O-R leading. It was closed in the Hfth inning on account of darkness. Austin was the next victim, and on Saturday, April 11, they were beaten 7-1. Crane fought a hard battle in the next game, but in the last inning with one out Morton scored a winning run and tucked another win to its string, 7-6. Cap- tain Svec hit the first home run ofthe season. Randy Svec, for the second time, was chosen to lead this season's ball tossers. This is his third year as a regular at the short-stop station, and his ability and experience make him thoroughly competent for the position. Lefty Kobza, a freshman of no mean ability, has done most of the hurling in the games so far and will, undoubtedly, bear the burden of the hurling for the remaining tilts. Joe Sonnleitner, the hardest hitter on the team, plays behind the plate in great style. His straight throws to second help to shorten games considerably. Whitey Mikes covers the initial sack in neat form and is, as well, a good hitter. His height helps him greatly in covering his position. '1Jim Masek holds down the keystone sack. Chuck Certik changes with him. They are both good fielders and always manage to get on base. Chuck Bednar, the third baseman, covers that territory very well. Besides being a faultless fielder, he does well at the plate. Hitting a Hy to Claude McCabe is' almost a sure out, for he rarely misses. He also acts as lead-off man, this speaks well for his abilitytat the plate. Joe Mazintas covers center field, and he is a good slugger. Hitting in pinches is his specialty. Lefty Johnson and Ed Kobart take care of right field. When the ball does not go over the fence, they get it. They perform well at bat also. Joe Laracka is doing some fine pitching, and with a little development he will become a star hurler. A few words must be said about the substitutes. They are the ones who give the first team players practice, and it is they who will form the team in succeeding years. They also must be given credit for victories. Etterman, Barton, Ander- son, Nystrom, Kelly, Jucius, Kasper, Kolar, and Fencl are those who deserve credit for substitute work, which is only too often not appreciated by students. 11351 136 mba'-1' 0 'ef X 11? Oft - M jJ -ri as - . 'St te. Vi LIT' I 4 ffl? ,Q .:-,. 1 ' , Captain Knazurlz 0RTON'S trackmen are getting more popular as a result of the frequent scoring in the Suburban league meets, held at the Bartlett Gymnasium ofthe Univer- sity of Chicago, despite their disadvantage of I 137 ,. - Ft rack, 1925 having very little practice space and no indoor equipment. John Janecek, the junior strong man, took many places in the shot put when he tossed the eight-pound ball forty-five feet and more. He received gold and silver medal awards. Klecka, a small dash man, scored in the fifty-yard dash. Zopelis followed suit and also took points in the senior shot put. With practically no training, Mazintas showed up in the pole vault. A National interscholastic Carnival, which is to be held at the Patten Gymnasium of North- western University, will be entered. Morton has a difficult outdoor schedule but there are many candidates to meet the needs. Klecka, Kerausch, Zopelis, and Tintera are the most prominent in the sprint events. Kerausch and Kline are the broad jumpers. Mazinras, who has had three years experience, clears the bar in the pole vault at ten feet. With outdoor practice he will probably increase this. Carson, also, pole-vaults. Mazintas competes in hurdles and high jump, besides vaulting. Spina and Chaloupka, who ran the 660-yard event for the juniors last year, are training for the half mile. -lelen, Candor, Blazek, and Leviton are milers. l Lfkf N381 SIUM NA E GYM C12 I-' GIRLS ATHLETICS ,Lfffff ff M-0 1 Like something out of' ocean gprung J T0 be forever fresh and young: smow. L ' - + -1-,M mu w-- ,.,..k.! , , , Girls' Athletics Zlliyy Cylfr Girls' Physical Education By Rosri M. GYLES BOUT twelve hundred girls were enrolled in Girls' Physical Educational Depart- ment during the year 1924-'25, an increase of about three hundred and fifty over the previous year. Work in the girls' gymnasium was carried on with some difficulty during the fall semester because of the lack of space and ofthe immense enrollmentg but with the use ofthe held north ofthe school and the street east, the girls were able to get in a good deal of work in hockey, soccer, and indoor ball. Difficulties were multi- plied indeed after the Christmas lire, which de- stroyed the girls' gymnasium entirely. But the Boys' Department generously gave up half of their precious floor space and their directors' oflices and the Health Department as Well, so that the Girls' Physical Training Department was able to function Without giving up its funda- mental principle of physical training for every pupil every school day of the week. Special classes had to be given up, such as special swim- ming under Miss Pressl, special dancing under Miss Miller, and special game Work under Miss Clark. But every class enjoyed all of the above activities under their individual instructors, and no time was lost because of the fire. Eighteen girls' classes were held in the gymnasium and pool every day and six every day in the Correc- tive Department. It was with great regret to the class of 1925 that the annual spring exhibi- tion had to be given up. Girls' Physical Training Directors ISS GYLES is at the head of Morton's Girls' Physical Training Department. Through her efforts, the corrective department has grown to vast importance, and many ofthe girls are grateful for the help Miss Gyles has so conscientiously rendered. Miss Miller is an exquisite dancer. This year, however, there was no class on account of lack ofspace, and Miss Miller refereed the cap- tain ball games. i Miss Clark enjoys outdoor and indoor sports, and therefore they were turned over to her. Miss Pressl, an accomplished swimmer, could not have the special swimming classes this year because ofthe crowded conditionsg so she coached the soccer and hockey teams. Miss MILI.iek Miss Piuessi. Miss CLARK M391 .fl . a X 6 , .1-vx I' J f if ,J A f -f ' A ,gy Ju asf f' a ' 1 MYRA HAREMSKI, Prerident JUNE WALLER, Serrzlary-Trfmturfr XALASTA HLAVA, Vin'-Prfrident irls' Athletic Association OR a number of years, Morton has be- ' longed to the Illinois Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, a state organization. High schools from all over the state join it every year, and many of Morton's friendly enemies are mem- bers of-it. Each school has its own awards, although those for the greater number of points made during the junior or senior year bear the dis- tinction of the association. Morton gives the girls class numerals the first year, the association M the second year: and the girl chooses her own award from those submitted by the association for her third and fourth years. The association maintains near Waukegan a Camp to which any girl belonging to the organi- zation may go providing she pays her own ex- penses. There are facilities for practically all manner of sports. A large outdoor swimming pool, tennis courts, baseball diamonds, and an outdoor basketball court are some. The grounds cover about seventy acres ofland. Some of these are wooded with the ravine passing through them, and some are used for farm and garden purposes. lb The Summer Camp . l140l ,. r ' 5 Tennis '96 50 T the first call for recruits the girls turned out so well that it was easy to see that the tennis season would be a success. Several years ago so few turned out that it was hard to find a sufficiently large number to make up the team. This year, however, it was very different. VVithin several hours after the lists were open, the recruits numbered more than the previous season. At all hours, according to schedule fthe time was divided between the boys and girlsj the courts were crowded with players, and from day to day their playing ability increased until many were in tip-top condition. This year both the courts and the weather were much better than last season, and there was practically no handicap in the form of rain. Last season the courts were put into such had condition by wet weather that the tournament was not completed. From all standpoints tennis is a beneficial sportg sunshine, fresh air, exercise, and mental alertness are its advantages. According to the turn-outs, the girls seem to l-IlutNLJu.5b- mqv X r sk ,I Yv'-J-fr ,LfJJu-:A i .,- .I ,V up wfwlvl A ,V-X ef rd Soccer HE special girls' classes in the fall sport, soccer, started rather late this year be- cause ofthe confusion in programs. Al- though this game has been introduced at Morton only since last year, a large squad, consisting of about fifty candidates, turned out at the first call of Miss Pressl, who coached the games. Four class teams were selected, which played against each other for the championship. Prac- tice was held every week on the north side of the school grounds, during which Miss Pressl taught the girls the rules and regulations of the game and how to kick, dribble, and pass the ball. Soccer is quite different from the other outdoor sports played by the girls. This game requires endurance, as well as skill and speed, for the players must be on the run every minute. The seniors, at the beginning of the year, had high expectations for the championship and gained it after long and very hard battles with the other teams. Most of the members were ex- perienced players of last yearys squad, so it is no wonder that they were able to down the other teams. The spirit with which the girls went into the sport showed them to be real players. The forward line was composed of: Rose Nordstrom, right wing, Rosella McLallen, right inside, Lillian Novak, center, Alice Appleton, left inside, and Mary Tucker, left wing. These girls interchanged positions respectively with Doretta Salb, Myra Haremski, Libby Scho- vanec, Albina Scruognis, and Stella Zeman. Jennie Kizakiewiez, Anna Lanka, and Marie Hopp composed the half-back line. Ethel Mag- nuson and Anna Mazac held the full-back line. Helen Hlavaty played as sub. Mary Anderson was the regular holder ofthe goal-keeper's po- sition. The junior team made a good showing during this season because of their remarkable team- work. With good support next year they ought to win the championship, as the team, most likely, will be composed of veterans. Splendid work was also shown by the sopho- more and freshmen teams, considering that neither team had any veterans of previous years l14Z1 fl-J of Q Soccer--Comfinuea' as members. They have been very enthusiastic and have practiced faithfully. From the interest displayed this year, prospects for a banner sea- son next year are very promising. The teams were handicapped by the fact that they did not have the proper grounds to play on, but, nevertheless, they made a splendid showing due to the tireless and helpful efforts of Miss Pressl. It is through her sincere coaching that soccer has progressed so rapidly at our school. Seniors Seniors Seniors Juniors Juniors Sophomores I1431 0 2 1 0 1 0 Scoruas Juniors 0 Sophomores 0 Freshmen 0 Sophomores 1 Freshmen 0 Freshmen 1 1 , C7210 ,. ,V -' f 14.7 ii? Hockey Senior girl: OCKKY, like soccer, was coached by Miss Pressl. Much credit is due her for risking herself to the wild waving of hockey sticks in the hands of we want to win hoodlums. Grim determination on the seniors' part not to be beaten was a match to the fire- cracker tempers of the other teams, and great battles were fought for supremacy. The sopho- more and senior teams tied for championship. In order to be on a team, the girls had to have at least eight practices, and play in at least one game. There were so many aspirants that some ofthe teams were quite large, with subs as good as the regulars. There was al- ways a great number of girls out to prac- tices. Sometimes there were so many that each girl had a chance to play only a short time. However,they would often practice by themselves, or during the physical training period. Most ofthe games were played on Saturday mornings. The hockey ball, so the girls discov- ered, has a tendency to hop over the stick or just miss it somehow. lt will also fre- quently come up on the wrong side, so that the club has to be turned, or the re- sult is a foul. Then, too, hockey is not golf, and the club dare not swing above shoulder level. Such were the dilhculties the girls had to cope with, but soon they could strike the ball a sound tap and send it flying over or around their opponents' clubs. Miss Pressl would generally select teams for practice from the various classes. ln this way the girls became accustomed to their actual opponents' force, and knew how to check it. When the real games were played, there were really some hot battles. Practice hours were arranged to suit the convenience of both Miss Pressl and the girls. Since the majority of them had the later hours ofthe day free, these be- came the regular practice periods, and all the girls had an equal opportunity to learn to play their best. THE '25 TEAM This year hockey attracted many sen- iors who had never played before. There were also some veterans of the junior team oflast year out. The new material was molded properly so the more experienced girls and the new girls played together very well. Myra Haremski, forward inside, appears mod- est and demure ordinarily, but she is quite dangerous when she wields her hockey stick. Lillian Novak, center, put up a valiant fight to send the ball her way down the lield. Alice Appleton, inside, Was one ofthe speediest players on the team. Stella Zeman, half-back, did not like to have junior Girly l14-ll H o ckey-Corzfirrzzea' her team beaten and did everything she ' could to prevent such a calamity. Doretta Salb, end, who never allowed herself to become nervous or flustered, played a smooth game. Libby Schovanec, full-back, loved to be where the battle was being fought. Jennie Kizakiewicz, full-back, did not play as brilliantly as some, but probably better. Helen Hlavaty, end, has always taken to sports, and she figured well in hockey. Anna Mazac, half-back, was quite full of that kind of pep that wins hockey games. Albina Sruognis, full-back, seemed to pretend she was going over the top. Nothing could stop her. THE '26 TEAM The girls on the junior team were as fol- lows: Jeanette Hegovic, Anna Kostka, Lucille Kohhneyer, Anna Kott, June Horner, Ruth Longhurst, Winifred White, Sylvia Mestek, Rose Braza, Florence Janata, and lfsther Detalent. There were just enough to make up one team, and they learned to play together very well. These girls will easily make a champion team next year if they all come out. Tl-lli '27 TIAQAM The sophomores who made their class team were: Rose Cermak, Mildred Cernahouz, Alice Dabry, Mary Francl, Maryjlouif, Violet Hrubes, Rose Hula, Evelyn Miller, Eleanor Norberg, Mabel Otradovec, Gertrude Seidel, Emily Si- mandl, Charlotte Presseru, Helen Wershey', and Loretta Monahan. This team was the largest of Sophomore? Girly any, and will surely have enough veterans out next year to make up a junior team. THF ,28 TEAM Those girls who made the freshman hockey team were as follows: Mildred Dvorak, Alice Fenton, Eleanor Hall, Grace Houcek, Florence Koe, Mildred Kolka, Stella Misare, Ellie Nien- house, Bernice Sword, ,lean White, Frances Weise, Dorothy Van Berschot, Anna Marek, and Anna Nadovic. The freshmen showed up un- usually well this year, having more candidates for their team than any other previous freshman class. Good luck to your sophomore team next yearl The hockey season ended luckily before the disastrous life occurred. All the hockey sticks were burnt with the girls' gymnasium, and there Wasn,t even one left to use for the picture. The hockey teams next year will have to have all new equipment in order to play. The space for the practices is becoming more and more limited also because of the new buildings being erected. Frrxhman Girly I 145 l I rack Hli girls' track teams are workinghard un- der the direction of Miss Pressl and are rapidly developing into fair runners, and a goodly number are promising for the coming field events. At Miss Pressl's first call, about thirty girls responded, brit this number has in- creased steadily until now there are about sixty girls enrolled as members. Although the teams were greatly handicapped by the lack of an in- door track, the girls had practiced jumping, hurdling, etc., in the gymnasium. They did not, however, enter strongly in the indoor practice. Now that the Weather permits, special practice is held out of doors, and the teams will have an opportunity to show their merits. Quite a num- her of the girls are veterans from last year's squad and are, therefore, the best members of the teams. The other girls are showing real promise, which will speak for itself in the near future. Doretta Salb won the high jump last year and is the best candidate for it this year. Florence Reich is also especially good in the high jump, even though she is very small. Anna Kott is particularly strong in the hurdle events. Lucille Kohlmeyer was the winner ofthe 50- yard dash last year, and much is expected of her this year, Rose Braza is doing nicely in the high jump and is also good at hurdling. Track is a new sport in girls' athletics and is developing rapidly, due to the efficient coaching ofMiss Pressl. L1461 1 Baseball ASIQBALL was the major sport this year. After a basketball-less season, the girls came out in full force to the Final athletic diversion ofthe year, making it one of the greatest seasons that Morton girls have ever had. The practice schedule was changed so that the freshman and sophomore girls had the Field ninth and tenth periods, and the junior and senior girls practiced the eleventh hour on until six o'clock or, at times, even later. ln this way all the girls had an equally good chance to make their class team. Part ofthe football field was used at those times when the boys were not there, and the area south of the tennis courts was utilized at other hours. Miss Clark, Miss Miller, and Miss Pressl coached the teams. The freshmen had a number of good players, all ofwhom didn't want to pitch or catch. They played their various positions well. This probably accounts for their having such a snappy team. This year's sophomore team also showed up well. Most of last yearls veterans were out to practice besides a number ofother girls who play quite well for beginners. The girls who came out to play on the junior team were there to win. They put all their ability into the game and made it work hard for them. The senior team is naturally expected to be the best. As most of the girls were veterans, the squad was composed of excellent material. Many of the girls are expecting to go to the G. A. A. camp this year. Here there are several baseball diamonds, and the girls are divided into teams, which play each other for the champion- ship. Here, also, they will probably meet with the best baseball players ofother schools, against whom they will have a chance to test their ability. 11471 N431 'Mo Swimming S Hlfsecond annualswimmingmeetwasheld this year. The girlslooked forward toit at the beginning of the year, even though it was held in April. Many ofthem were apt in one particular type of the sport, which they prac- ticed on in order to compete and show up well in the meet. Much time was taken during the regular classes to teach the girls the various strokes, the plunge, and diving. In this way they were able to practice and work up speed. Often, also, in- dividual help was given to girls who could, with a little aid, do one particular type quite well, for example diving. These girls whom in- structors thought most capable of representing their classes were as follows: Rose Nordstrom, Ethel Magnuson, and Lilly Neri, seniors, Vlasta Hlava, Myrtle Magnuson, Josephine Macdonald, and Rose Braza, juniors, Marjory Jaborek, Julia Fara, Isabel Wood, and Florence Reich, sopho- moresg Fssie Collins, Eleanor Hall, Margaret Gustafson, and Frances Weiss, freshmen. 1 l i Q 1 J I 1491 X 3 ltd X. ..fi fllollif il. Reid l, f L. L. Smith The Morton Circus N the course of getting out the annual, it was discovered that there would be a deficit of about three hundred dollars. All sorts of plans were considered to raise the necessary amount. After all other suggestions failed, a circus was decided on. lfveryone thought the idea was a crazy one, but those who witnessed this spectacle may decide for themselves as to the failure of the project. The managers and directors were appointed by lVlr. Church and Mr. Spelman, and work was begun in earnest. The animals had to be made, the stunts put together, and the cast picked. Altogether it was not an easy task, and those in charge deserve a great deal of credit for their work. The three thousand spectators at the show, April 3 and 4, were niet in the lower halls by the glory of the side shows and eats. The barkers were there--lohn Grout, Joe Mazintas, -limmy Soper, and Howard l,eviton were all hoarse for weeks. The shows were put on by the M. C., who entertained by a male Follies 5 the Spanish Club, whose pleasant occupation was telling for- tunes: the Camera Club, which was a big attraction with its Gip-um, Sights. 51 Fool- ers g Doctor Hacksawg and the General Side- show containing all the known freaks. A band of pretty gipsies entreated people to buy their wares. At the sound of the overture by the Morton band, directed by lVlr. Haberman, the main show started. Directly after this number the grand parade started. Everyone marched in, making a string nearly a mile long for at least around the gymj. Then Charlie Leviton announced the grand performance. His witty remarks were heard all evening, and he is to be congratulated on his splendid announcements. Nladelynn Quirici led her ponies into the ring for a line exhibition of horse gracefulness. The -lunior-Senior Girls' Club paraded outside of the ring, dressed in the costumes of Americans from the time ofthe Revolution. A group of freshman girls in bunny outfits did all sorts of gymnastic stunts. Jimmie Nlasek and Rudolph Frlicka, sweating under their bear skins, were put through all oftheir stunts next. The clown band, led by George Diamond in a 'fsoup to nuts, per- formed in great style. They were followed by two dancers late of Charleston, South Carolina. The giraffe Sl1l,lHll1lCll on the outside and created quite a sensation. The trained elephant was next, and the poor clown that was forced to be stepped on nearly died from fright. lfd Baumel performed on ladders and nearly broke his neck, but saved himselfin the nick of time by a grace- ful back flip. Trixie, the trained dog, performed with his master, Otto Pochg and then the statu- ettes were announced. lfveryone was amused by the unusual presentations of Paul Revere, with Joe Jelen on a kiddie car poised with unusual grace, Honest Abe, who was robbed by Leslie Braun, George Washington, appropriately posed by Bennett Alleng the Covered Wagon, sat on by Rosemary Krivanekg Snowbound, airily reproduced by Dot Babkag Venus de Milo, shivered by Ruth l-lolmes, and last but not least, the Spirit of '76 by Gord Langher, Einar Carlson, and Shorty Crabtree. The lion, Clarence Pikas, performed mean- while, and then Lillian Hajek led in the educated donkey, whose feet were those of Mae lVlcGratl1 1 1501 The M o rto H Circtls-Cofzfinueal Elephant: and Cora Dolan. The three danced, and Lillian did all of the possible feats of toe and limb. The clowns put on a boxing bout while the monkeys hopped around on the outside. The incompa- rable tight-rope walkers, Alice Appleton and Dotty OlBrien, ended their act with disaster. The dare-devil leap was too much for Dotty, and the ambulance was rushed into service. Bess Colliver and Frankie Novak delighted everyone with their foolishness. When Bess came in with her ostrich and glasses and pocket book, she was the cause of much screaming. Oxo, the strong man, otherwise Ed Skala, lifted the heavy weights with great diiliculty. But some- how Bess Colliver had less trouble, for she was seen skipping about with them later. Then Ed and Glenn Veeder wrestled to the rolling of the drum. After this the ring was taken up, and the clowns came in with heeled steeds and had a game of polo. A whole line of girls made up with colorful costumes did a regular clown dance, ,n Everything forgetting all their senior dignity for once. The boys, arrayed in nightshirts and sashes and with slippery roller skates, attempted to play basket- ball but had great difliculty in jumpingg never- theless some baskets were made. With much pomp the bull light was announced. After the entrance of the king and queen, a group of girls coached by Miss Miller wove their way through an entrancing Spanish tango. The toreadors strode to their places, and the fiery bull rushed into the ring. The onslaught of the bull nearly killed a dozen of the men, and the girls retired in fright. jerry Suchanek, to the applause of the audience, finally downed the mighty beastg and the game was over. This mighty and colossal show was ended with a Roman chariot race. The entries were the presidents of the classes. They raced around the course on their-kiddie cars. Three performances were given and the staff breathed a deep sigh of relief when live hundred dollars was earned for the .llorfrmi1m. FACULTY DIRECTORS MR. L. l,. SMITH Miss MOLLIE A, Ruin MANAGERS FRANK PHTRU PROQPERTY MAN STANLEY 'l'1u-iru. FLORENCE Hoon TREASURER Roismvr E. LANG 11511 152 I P BLIC Il TIGNS The ringing Q lhe milorf, And lhe amwerfrom the shore.. The Mortonian THE STAFF l :Dl'I'OR'IN-CHIEF . . AssocIA'rI2 EDITORS . . LITERARY EDITOR .,... ASSISTANT l':DITORS . . . Music AND IJRAMATICS i :Dl'l'0R . . ASSISTANT l il7I'I'OR , . , Bovs' ATHLETICS EDITOR . ASSISTANT l'lI7I'l'OR . . GIRLS, ATHLETICS lipI'I'oR . . AssIsTAN'I' l :DI'I'OR ART l'iIJl'I'OR ,.... AssIsTAN'I' l iDI'I'OR QJRGANIZATIONS l4iI7I'I'OR ASSISTANT l iDI'I'0RS FEATURES EDITOR . , PUBLICATIONS EDITORS . SIsNIoR PANIQI.s li1JI'I'oRs , , ALcwINI liIuIToR ,......,.,,. . . . , , . . . . . . . Kathryn McGuire . Mary Anderson and Frank L. Petru, -lr. , . . . . , . . . , . Florence Hood , ,Lillian Novak and Stella Zeman . . . , . . . . . Viola Goris . . . , . Ruth Zendt . . . . James Masek . Charles Bednar, slr. . . Rosella McLallen . . . . Emily Potuzak . john Wh Gatenby, jr. . . . , . . . . . George Masek . . . . . . . . John CamphoIIse . Myra Haremski and Glenn Veeder . . . . . . . . Maynard Nagel . Alice Adamec and Newman Reed . Myrtle Moley and Alice Adamec . . . . . . . . Mildred Andrews ScHooI, FOR CRIPPLHIT CHILIIRHN l'iDI'l'0R , . , Adele Thomas CONINIERCIAL DEPARTMENT l'.pIToR .... . . ltdna jackson CALENDAR EDITOR . ASSISTANT EDITOR SNAP SHo'I's lfI1IToR ASSISTANT EDITOR . HLTMKDR lL:DI'l'0R. . , AssIsTAN'I' liIJIToR , BL'sINIass MANAGER AssIs'rANT MANAGER . . . . HE1925 illorioniatz is unusual in that it has II girl editor. And that's not the only way it's unusual. Our annual is larger by sixteen pages than any hitherto published at Morton. The subscription list was larger, too, the total number being 1,753, about 300 more than last yearfs mark. The book was sold on a new plan: twenty-five cents a month paid for both .lIaroo1IandlVhite and iWor- fmziarz. The staffleft out all advertising in order to increase the quality ofthe book. It is particII- larly well illustrated: several pages of snapshots and pictures of the faculty have been included, Besides, there are the aeroplane view of the school and the panoramic picture ofthe freshman classga class much too large to be taken in the ordinary way. A special grade of paper has been used for this yearbook. Illustrations are in three instead of two colors. Probably the biggest help was the circus. We appreciate the work done by Mr. L. L. Smith and 13 . Newman Reed . . Raymond Kriz , Stanley Kopecky . . , Clarence Pikas , , Madelynn Quirici . . . Charles Fngh . . . lidward Martin . ..,,...... Frederick Sturnfield Miss Molly A. Reid, the faculty members in charge ofit, and the students whose efforts made it a success. To Burton F. Scott and the class representa- tives belongs much ofthe credit for the large sub- scription list. We thank Miss Claudia Stevenson for her valuable assistance in planning and di- recting the art work on the fllorzonian. The artists who worked so faithfully, Anthony Sku- pas, George Masek, Adolph Lipin, and john Gatenby, mIIst also be mentioned, as mIIst the typists ofthe production room. We owe a great deal to our faculty adviser, Walter B. Spelman. He gave himself without stint to the production of a superior Jblortocriian. Whatever success this book may meet with is largely due to him, we could not have achieved it without his experience and enthIIsiastic aid. To the faculty, the student body, and the va- rious organizations which have so helped us in our work, oIIr sincerest thanks. l5-l , 1 The Staff .-Xucrz AOAMEC IWILIJRIZD ANDREWS CHARLES Bl-:ONAR S'r,xNLHY BLAZEK -IOHN CAMPHOUSI-3 CH.uu.r:s HNGH VVILLIATVI FARRELL VIOLA CQORIS K.-X'l'l-IRYN MCGUIRH NIARY ANDERSON MYRA HAREMSKI FLORI-INC!-2 HOOD FDNA JACKSON S'1'AN1A1eY KOPECKY RAYMOND Kam H1..aNcHr3 LAKE Ros:-:l,l..a NIcl,,u.1,HN lilnwmzn MARTIN ' N541 The Staff 1 E 2 I 3 GEORGE MASER JAMES MASER MYRTLE MOLEY MAYNARIJ NAUEL FRANK PETRU CLARENCE PIKAS- EMILY POTUZAK :VIADELYNN QUIRICI JOHN GATENBY LILLIAN NOVAK NEWM.AN REED ANDREW Sci-mm-iNAL'R GERAI.IJINE STEROR FREDERIC STURNFIELD ADELE THOMAS GLENN VEEDI-IR STELLA ZENIAN RUTH Z1-:Nm I155I The THE STAFF Alice Adamec . . Mary Anderson . . Mildred Andrews . . Charles J. Bednar, Jr. . Stanley Blazek . . . Catherine Bowes . John Camphouse . Charles Engh .... John W. Gatenby, Ir. . Viola Goris ..... Myra Haremski . , Florence Hood . Edna Jackson .,,. Stanley Kopecky . . Ethel Korbel . . . Raymond Kriz . Blanche Lake . Jessie Libera . . Edward Martin . . George Masek . . James Masek . . . Kathryn McGuire . Rosella McLallen . . Myrtle Moley . . . Maynard Nagel . . Rose Nordstrom . . Lillian Novak . . . Frank L. Petru, Jr. . Clarence Pikas . . Emily Potuzak . . . Madelynn Quirici . . Newman Reed . . Andrew Schemenaur . Anthony Skupas . Geraldine Stebor . . Frederick Sturnfield . . Adele Thomas .... Glenn Veeder . . . Stella Zeman , Ruth Zendt . . Maroon and White FIRST SEMESTER Orthopedic Department Associate Editor .,.. Sophomore Class , . fAssociate Editor l 1Boys' Athletics I ' ' Reporter ...... Typist ....,. Organizations . . Night School . . . fEditor-in-Chief , . lArt Editor . . . Exchanges . . . fAssociate Editor. . lAlumni ........ Junior Class .,... Commercial Department Photographer ...,. Typist ...,.,.. Business Manager . , . Commercial Department Typist ....,... Departments . . . Assistant Art Editor . Boys' Athletics . . Girls' Athletics . . fMaroon Shine . , lphotographer . . Senior Class. . , Reporter . . . Typist . . . Organizations . Photographer . . Special Reporter. . Reporter .... Departments . . Jokes ..... Library ......, Reporter ....,. Assistant Art Editor . . Faculty ...... Reporter ..... Junior College. . Organizations . . . fAssociate Editor. . lFreshman Class . Departments . . H SECOND SEMESTER . . Orthopedic Department . . . . Sophomore Class . . . . Girls' Athletics . Associate Editor . . . Reporter . . . . Typist . Organizations . . . Night School . Associate Editor . . . Art Editor . . . . Exchanges . Associate Editor . . . . . . . Alumni . . . . . . Junior Class . Commercial Department . . Science Departments . . . . . . . . Typist . , . . Business Manager . Commercial Department . . . . . . . . . Typist fAssistant Business Manager I Departments . . . Assistant Art Editor . . . Boys' Athletics . . . Reporter . Photographer , . Senior Class . . . Library . . . . Society . . . . Typist . . Editor-in-Chief . Photographer . Special Reporter . . . . Building . . . Reporter . . . Third Rail . . . , . Reporter . . . . . . Reporter . Assistant Art Editor . . . . Departments . . . . . Faculty . . Junior College . . Organizations . Associate Editor . . Freshman Class . . Organizations HIS year the Maroon and White and Zllorto- nian were both planned and edited by the journalism class, pupils for which were recom- mended by English teachers at the end of the junior year. The class has achieved the remark- able record of getting every issue of this four- page weekly out on time. Morton was represented at three journalistic conventions from which the representatives got some ideas for improving the paper and the annual. Kathryn McGuire, Mary Anderson, Myra Haremski, Charles Bednar, and John Gatenby went to Champaign, Illinois. Viola Goris and Alice Adamec were delegates to Madison, Wisconsin. Florence Hood, Lillian Novak, and Maynard Nagel attended the convention at Knox, Illinois. The class wishes to express its sincere appre- ciation to the faculty advisers of the paper: Mr. Spelman, journalism instructorg Miss Stevenson, art director, Mr. Derrick, head of the print- ing department, and Mr. Scott, controller of Hnances. N561 ? .I ,Y Class Representatives, 1924-1925 3 Allan Abbott Dean Allen john Ayers Glen Baker Stella Bartkus john Basich Richard Baumel Lucille Beranek john Biestak Adolph Binder Victor Binder Anna Bundy Jerry Burcal Helen Camsky Einar Carlson Elsa Carlson Frank Cermak George Chaloupka Raymond Chmelik Frank Collier Jerry Daubek lfthel De Lorenzo Fred Derengo Herbert Everett Silvio Fabbro George Fencl joe Fik Arthur Fiore George Fisher john Forrnanek Rudolph Frlicka Aurella Gable Stanley Garmus Lionel Giroux John Grazulis Mildred Haas Louis Hodge Oliver Jackson XVilliam jandik William jirout Gladys Johnson LeRoy johnson Michael Jucius Lawrence Kaske Dorothy King Charles Klecka Louis Klindera Marie Klotter Florence Koe john Koepke Louis Kaiser Louis Kavalinka Edward Kriel William Krier lflsie Krivanek Harold Lawson Adolph Lipin Yvilliarn Lokay lfvelyn Lovett lilmer lVlalkaw William lVlarik h Raymond Mevriek Frank lVleyers Stella Nlisare 'llheo lVlositich -lerry lVlrtek Joseph Nediver glim Neri Herman Optholt Blanche Osacek I157l lidward l'arkliu1'st lftlwartl Pawlak Helen Peschek Marian Petertil Lawrence Pruesser Adolph Putz Louis Rezahek Carmen Rolhling Bohumil Safarik Gordon Scully Lillian Senft George Sindelar Edward Skala Ladclie Skerdlant Arthur Schwab Joseph Spika lfclward Skopek Raymond Smolik Lawrence Stavenger Grace Stehor lrwin Stuckal Stanley Swade Edward Sivaloski Frank Terclina John Tryas Gladys Varela John Venecek George Veselka Burton Walmsley Helen Weil Harold Weis .lean White Joseph W'irth lfdward Ziloitis joseph Zisbal A Z X 5641! Buzld me Jlmzglz! O worllzv Mailer' Xtiiww Staunclz and slrong, a goodbf vesref. unior- Senior irls' Club H1-I Junior-Senior Girls, Club has been formed as a result of the get-together spirit of the girls of Morton. This spirit has been brought about by Miss Silliman, the dean of the girls, who several years ago con- ceived the idea of uniting the junior and senior girls. Since then the club has grown with the school and has taken an important part in all the school activities. The first work of the club this year was to organize a freshman council composed of twelve girls, four juniors and eight seniors, to act as advisers to the freshman girls. These girls, Viola Goris, Dorothy Babka, Myra Haremski, Lillian Novak, Alice Appleton, Elsie Bergland, Alice Adamec, Vivian Skarin, Lucille Christopher, Myrtle Magnuson, Marjorie Grant, and Eliz- abeth Lindmeier, acted as big sisters to the fresh- man girls by advising them, helping them learn the rules of the school, and talking to them. 'llhree parties were given for the freshmen, at which they became acquainted with the juniors and seniors. By these acquaintances, all class distinction was eliminated, leaving all just the girls ofj. S. Mf, A candy sale was given, the proceeds ofwhicll, through the work of the charity committee, were used to furnish Christmas baskets for the poor j, ..., F and buy Christmas presents for the disabled soldiers at the Speedway Hospital. The Junior- Senior Girls' Club, with the co-operation of the Cicero and Berwyn Welfare Centers, made many poor families cheerful and happy with these baskets at Christmas time. ln November the club helped in the UClean-up Campaign that was carried on in the lunch- room. The members of the club saw that the soiled dishes were put away and the tables left clean. 'llhis campaign was not only a great suc- cess to the club but also a great help in keeping high the reputation of Mortonls cleanliness. This organization has also assisted the other clubs ofthe school. When the Hi-Y Club gave its annual Father and Son Banquet this year, it asked members of the Junior-Senior Girls, Club to help by serving and decorating. Fifteen girls were elected to do the work, which all would gladly have done. When the social hour for juniors and seniors was suggested, several girls of the club were chosen to co-operate with mem- bers ofthe Hi-Y and Morton Council to make this plan a success. 'llhe girls of the club added a feature to the Circus by having a fashion show. The costumes represented periods from Colonial times to the present. l158l ' uniOr- Senior Girls' Club E Firff S emeffer WCEVI KATHRYN MCGUIRE ......... . . . President PEARL WILSON . . . . Vice-President MARY ANDERSON . . . . Secretary VLASTA HLAVA ....... . . . Treasurer Second S emesfer jfcerf FLORENCE HOOD ....... .... . . . President HELEN WALECKO . . . Vice-President ETHEL MAGNUSON . . . . Secretary- RUTH BAUMRUCK . . . Treasurer PP I1591 512 Z L v ,J Radio Club HE Morton Radio Club reorganized at the beginning of the year with Mr. Tur- ner as adviser and elected Joseph Novy, presidentg and James Konopasek, vice-president, who led the club through the First semester. Unfortunately the members changed their place of meeting from room 405 to the bal- cony of the assembly room, removing also their apparatus. When the hre broke out at Morton, not only was the meeting place ofthe organization utterly Tuined, but also all ofthe apparatus, including a twenty-six-watt transmitter, a three-tube long- distance receiver, and several transformers be- longing to the club. Not stopped by even so great a disaster, the thirty regular members again began, without even a constitution, to restore the lost materials. The organization then held meetings in room 219, where it continued its second semester under the guidance of the new oflicers: Joseph Yakabowski, presidentg Albert Clements, vice- presidentg l,ouis Klindara, secretaryg and liaddie Dobry, treasurer. Ojicerx President .losEPH Novv Secretary and Treasurer JAMES KONOPASEK 51601 Chess Club OR'l'ON'S chess players met early in the year to reorganize the club and to begin activities. At the first meeting Rudolph Kunz was elected president: Newman Reed, a member of last year's team, was elected vice-presidentg and Glenn Veeder, secretary-treasurer. 'llhe annual chess tournament began immedi- ately in order to determine the champion, and Z1 little later a similar tournament was arranged for checkers. Rudolph Kunz, president of the organization, was victor in the chess matchesg and the vice- president, Newman Reed, took the checker championship. Because ofthe fact that the regular cosy room belonging to the organization was needed for other purposes after the fire, the members found difficulty in securing a room in which to play until the fourth-floor hall was suggested. 'lihere the matches were played oil, and the club was able to hold meetings regularly every week. Officers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer RUDoLPi-i KUNZ NEWMAN REED GLENN VEEDER imii Hi-Y Club Ojicws Vice-President President IGNATIUS MATKUVCIK Secretary MAYNARD NAGEL Treasurer HILIJRETH HANNETT LAWRENCE KELLER l162I J V.. i f L amera Club lfl'HOUGl'l a new organization, the Cam- era Club has done much for the school in the way of photography. Ir has helped make this a superior .llortonian by furnishing and tak- ing snapshots, doing the silhouette work, and adding many features. With the help of Nlr. Hansen and Mr, Nau- man this novel organization has done various kinds of helpful work and served the school in many ways. Its members have learned how to take silhouettes, moonlight effects, flashlight pictures, and distant scenery. The students who belong to the Camera Club have made rapid advancement in the art of pho- tography. Many have become so interested and engrossed in their work that they are doing special outside work. A number of camera fans have given their services to the club. Mr. Shantz, a camera enthu- siast for nine years, has taught the members of the organization how to take better pictures. He has given lectures on the importance of having the right light, exact length of time, good scen- ery, and proper shading. lVlr. Fultz talked to the club on the value of using a tripod. lVlr. E. F. Johnson also gave an illustrated account of his war experiences. Ojfcers President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ROSELLA MCLALLEN CHARLOTTE STELL STANLEY KOPECKY 11631 X,?Q f'k i x yofpihlorton Council r Miz. H. L. MHHKER, Faculfy Afdfuffer Allen, Bennet Bednar, Charles Benson, Roy Biemeck, John Camphouse, John Dawson, Harold Divis, William Duckett, Albert Engh, Charles Fabbro, Silvio Flynn, Walter Frlicka, Rudolph Gatenby, John Grout, John Haack, Francis Hrdina, Joseph Jirsa, Rayj Johnson, Harold Jucius, Michael Kasnicka, William Kaspar, George Kerausch, Charles Kizas, Victor Klein, Raymond Knotek, George Kobart, Edwin Kopecky, Stanley Krenek, Richard Kresnicka, Otto Lang, Robert Lohr, 'Raymond Luther, Martin Marek, William Martin, Edward Masek, George Masek, James Matkovcik, Ignatius Miskelly, Clarence Mottel, John Nardielle, Roxie Nedwed, Joseph I1641 Nelson, Edwin Nelson, Lester - Neri, James Patchell, Robert Petru, Frank Pikas, Clarence Poch, Otto Preusser, Lawrence Reed, Newman Rund, Edward Smith, Kingsley Smolik, Raymond Sturnfield, Fred Svec, Randolph Swade, Stanley Terdina, Frank Trehl, Stanley Veeder, Glenn Warner, Nelson Zimmerman, Chester Morton Council ooo F int S emefter OWCEFJ CHARLES KERAUSCH . JOHN GROUT .... JAMES MASEK . . JOHN MOTTEL . . . . . . . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer Second Semeyfer Ojgcerx JoHN GRoUT . . . NELSON WARNER . . FREDERICK STURNFIELD. . JAMES MASEK .... . . . . . . . . President . Vice-President . . Secretary . Treasurer 11651 -l x X l 1 '- i N X t l l s A 'ci Q A x. .3 Q X v, lx . N 'l My G V rx at N' ia 's i lfl X ramatic Club HIE Dramatic Club was again organized this year after being disbanded since Mr. Hazard's leaving two years ago. ln the course of the year the club has increased its membership and has taken as its faculty adviser Mrs. Carnes. It was decided to give one public performance each semester. rllwo one-act plays were selected and the cast chosen for the first public appear- ance, when the Fire took place and did away with the school auditorium. The plans were then dropped, and suggestions For some other work for the club were in order. Mrs. Carnes suggested that the club meet each week and read certain plays for the purpose of acquiring sight-reading practice, which the facul- ty adviser thought was needed very much among the members ofthe drama club. 'llhe members met with the suggestion by reading each week parts of a one-act play named Wlihe Fatal lVlessage.'l Ujjicers President DIJROTHY O,BRIEN Secretary and Treasurer DOROTHY BABKA l1661 I I ,V ff., X W.y f ART LEAGUE Oh, who eah le!! the exaltzng sense ASX ! , N fi' fwfr ' c Q T Thaljills the wanderer qt fha! fraekless way? ERY few schools can lay claim to an organ- ization as unique and original as our Art League. Ten years ago, when Mr. Church conceived this brilliant idea, the forming ofthe Art League, it was received with great enthu- siasm by faculty, students, and school board. The secretary-treasurers of this organization were at first Miss Appleton, then Miss Walker, and now Miss Thornsburg. 'Way back in 1915 the Art League purchased the two statues which were in the assembly. They were both completely destroyed by the tire. Later, pictures were bought to adorn the corridors. Among these are colored etchings of Rheimr Cathedral by Breivea, The Mill by Hrangwyn, Rooyecielt by King, and an original oil painting by Frederick lfde. During the VVorld VVar the Art League sup- F i ported fourteen French orphans by regular dues and special contributions instead of buying pic- tures. They Could never thank Mr. Sterling Morton enough. After the war, when the French government took over the care of these orphans, the Art League continued the buying of pictures, this time for the classrooms. The present object of this organization is to decorate the corridors and classrooms ofthe new building. Among our most recent purchases are The Home of the Heron by George Innes, The Laughing Cavalier by Franz Hals, Portrait of a Alan by Titian, The Chare by Van Ruysdale, Daybreak by Parish, The rleerzue of Treer by Hobbema, and George lVarhihgtoh by Gilbert Stuart. Be- sides purchasing these pictures, the Art League buys instruments for the orchestra, and pays tive dollars a year to the Hanon Society. I1671 MSX! oi Spanish Club GROUP of second-year Spanish students got together during the latter part of November to organize the Morton Spanish Club. As soon as the members had elected as their officers, Jerry Suchanek, president, and Florence Miller, who held the remaining offices, sugges- tions Were immediately made, and Work was begun on the Spanish play, Gil Bleu. The char- acters, Casimer Kuczborski, Jerry Suchanek, Stanley Trefil, and Sylvia.!Vosecky, took the same parts of last year's play, which was taken from a chapter ofthe book, Gil Bluff but it was greatly improved and lengthened. With the typical Spanish costumes, the play was a big hit. Other short playlets, games, and stories added interest to meetings held regularly every other week. With the coming ofthe Morton Circus, a full bred bull dashed into the arena to' be fought by the picadors and toreadors, the heroes of Spain. This big act was successfully put over by mem- bers ofthe club with the able assistance of Miss Banta, its adviser. Since these members co-operated so well with the president in making a successful year for the organization, they Wish that in years to come, the Morton Spanish Club will continue this work. . Ofcers President JERRY SUCHANEK Secretary-Treasurer FLORENCE MILLER ki RLYL L . I 168 1 -az 1 A., ,J . Morton Senate EBATING has many attractions for those who enjoy it. It not only develops the ability to speak convincingly on a subject, but it calls for fair play, sharp tactics, and steady nerve. Our senate was organized in November with a membership of nineteen. The meetings, held once a week, have been enthusiastic and well managed. There have been debates aplenty, with subjects ranging from the most serious to the extremely funny. The senate membership is limited to twenty, and a waiting list has been established. The fact that there is no 'idead wood in the organization, that each member is a live one, bent on giving to and gertingfmm the senate all the good possible, has made for success in all ofthe undertakings. Here's to our senate! OECETS President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer ROBERT PATCHELL S1Lv1o FABBRO GLADYs VARELA l1691 MRS Mus. Buiviifsrmin-l.i:itsH , . JUSTIN RAWSON ...... Miss RAWSON, hir ,Yi,Yft'7' , . . JEOFFRY RixwsoN, yr1urzgv,vl,ro11 . . ANTHONY RAWSON, older-15011 . Mas. or: SALLE ...,... V1o1,ie'rD1e SALLE . , , STEPHEN l,EAVI'I I'. , , . lVlRs. S'rePH1eN LEAvi'1'T . PETER SwA1,Low .... Kl'I'SON ....... NINA . HIS year the annual plfy ofthe senior class was Mfr. Bumpftead-Leigh, a three-act comic drama of modern days, supposedly staged in a Long Island country-house. The plot centers about the fact that Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, who poses as a wealthy Fnglish-born woman, tries to marry her sis- ter to Anthony Rawson, whose family is one of wealth and distinction. ln reality the de Salles came from Indiana. 'lheir father. Sayles, had invented a patent medicineg and it was through this means that they had ac- l The Senior Pla . BUMPSTEAD-Lizion Cart 0 f Ch 170 617061571 . , , . . . Mary Tucker . lidward Martin , . Myrtle lVloley 'lohn Camphouse Gordon Langher Mary Anderson . , Alice Appleton , . Casimer Kuczborski . Geraldine Jensen , . Robert Lang . . , John lVlottel . . Dorothy O'Brien cumulatecl their wealth and aristocratic name. Violet, however, does not care for Anthony but for his brother, Jeoffry, who is considered a disgrace to the family because he is a farmer. She decides to betray her sister. Fxciting events occur with the arrival of lVlrs. Bumpstead- l.eigh's former lover, Peter Swallow. Affairs end happily for Jeoffry and Violet, but the Rawson family is not entirely pleased. To lVlrs. Carnes belongs the credit for the ex- cellent work of the cast. It was through her untiring efforts that the play was a success. l -hh Maize hath charmf to Joothe a Javage bfeaft, To Joften roekf, or bend a knotted oak. I'i'e read that thingy inanimate have mowed, And ar with living Joitlf have been informid By magic numbers ana' perfaafizfe foundff' OR'l'ON'S musical department is one of the best in the country due to Mr. Church's great love of it: hut on account ofthe lire, the department has sustained a great loss and is working under serious handi- caps. However, some ofthe music and all ofthe instruments lost have been replaced with the very best that money can buy. Mr. Nicholas and Nlr, I-laherman, who is tak- ing iVlr. Sykora's place, have charge of the de- partment. Nlr. Nicholas directs the violin choir, the girls' and boys' glee clubs, the senior orches- tra, the senior hand, and two classes in harmony. Nlr. I'Iaberman is in charge of the junior orches- tra, the senior and junior choruses, the junior band, and the private lessons given free to students desiring them. VIOLIN CHOIR The violin choir is the newest and most un- usual musical organization developed in the high school. There are few schools which have enough violins to hegin such a class. Morton is one of the few schools that has a violin choir. The choir plays three and four-part arrangements with piano accompaniment. There are sixteen violin- ists and a pianist enrolled in this organization. At the Father and Sons' Banquet, the violin choir played several selections, and they gave a concert in which they were assisted by the girls' glee cluh. GIRLS, GLEE CLUB Under the direction ofIVlr. Nicholas, the girls' glee club has advanced rapidly. This year the glee cluh is a selected group of thirty-three voices. Hereafter, only the good singers Will be allowed to join it. The club meets twice a week receiving two credits a semester. They received very high praise when they sang at the dedica- tion of the Presbyterian Church of Berwyn. They also rendered several selections at an assembly held for Mr. Isaacson of the Chicago Civic Opera Company. Violin Choir I 171 1 i l f S X XX u 45- J .g Y, -X fi -f 'l 4 ,I Z LLQQSNM omg' Gleglgzub fl usic- 07?Z71Z!66ll BOYS GLEE CLUB The boys' glee club, twenty-Seven boys, is also comprised of voices selected by Mr. Nicholas. The glee club has been entertaining many people. They sang at the evening services ofthe First Presbyterian Church of Berwyn on May 10 for the commemoration of Mother's Day. They also broadcasted a very good musical program over WLS on May 20. CHORUS The chorus is composed of members of both the girls' and boys, glee clubs, and others who were HOT able to qualify for the selected clubs. JUNIOR ORLHESTRA The junior orchestra is practically a new or- ganization having been in operation for two years. Through the diligent work of the students and conductor, it has rapidly grown to be a prominent class. It was formed for musicians desiring more stimulation than daily practice and for those who want more experience to en- able them to join the senior orchestra. The players meet five times a week. It has almost a complete instrumentation to the number ofsixty-two members. These include the violin, viola, drum, double bass, horns, TFOIH- bone, cello and piano? , ,. Y-. cc, Boyr' CIM Club I 172 1 ,W Senior Band 6 AY . . 47. Lf Mtisic-Confznzzea' . 7 5' 'E 'Le K L ,- SENIOR BAND The two bands, junior and senior, were re- organized last September. The senior band plays at the majority of games. Before the band was organized, rooters had a rather diH'icuIt time singing the school songsg but with the aid of the music, more zest has been added to the singing. The band is composed of cornets, clarinets, tympani, snare drum, bass drum, saxophone, oboe, French horns, baritone, tromltones, and BB Hat basses. The maroon and white uniforms of the players were consumed by the flames as were some ofthe instruments and all of the music. SENIOR ORCHESTR t' The growth of the senior orchestra has kept pace with the growth of the school. Under lVlr. Nicholas's direction it has continued to develop the musical technique ofthe players. In order to enter this organization, a student must have played either in the violin choir or in the junior orchestra. Five credits may be earned. The orchestra is planning to enter the Cook County High School Contest to be held in May, and Was rehearsing the contest number when this edition went to press. The students of Morton wish it success. The organization is composed of fifty-seven members and has a complete instrumentation. PERSONNEL OF THE BAND HoRNs Jack Cavan john lfnglesman CORN ETS William Anderle Orville Balfanz Frank Dobias Wilbert ,lannenga Arthur Smith Fred Svoboda CLAR1NETs Frank liecic Rudolph Carlson August Kishkunus Robert Lang Utto VVagner BAssEs George Chaloupka Dennis Van O'l3lennis SAXOPHONES John Grout blames Konopasek Rosella lVlcl,allen Clarence lVlikuska Herman Optholt TROMBONES Casimer Kuczhorski Lawrence Preusser Chester Zimmerman DRUMS John lVlottel john Kunz Otto Vanek Joseph Walker ' l173l Senior Orclzfrtra M usic--Con-fmued THE COUNTY ORCHESTRAL CONTEST Morton's orchestra played in the preliminary Cook County orchestral contest for high schools which was held at Englewood High School Saturday, April 18, and won second place. They also won second place in the final Cook County contest on May 9. The musicians who played in the preliminaries and final were as follows: Fin! Violin!-Maxine Mordy, Mary Kent, Sylvia Nebransky, Eunice Haas, Nick Pizzo, Laddie Penkava, Bessie Petru, Evelyn Berry, William Jindrik, Joseph Serpico, Fredrick Guisfeld, Laddie Micka, Edward Jedlicka, and Frank Dusak. Sefond Violinr-jerry Hajek, Charles Stan- berg, Henry Fisher, Gordon Burns, Anthony Reiss, Martha Steiner, Vlasta Kuhanek, Michael jucius, Joseph Kucko, John Sobol, Bohumil Hajecik, Joseph Kubek, Louis Forst, Erwin Letinsky, Mary Ryhack, Edward Elter- man, Arthur Chojnovski, and Harold Schleit- wiler. Violar-Stanley Kopecky, George Chaloupka, and Rudolph Kunz. 'Cellar-Warren Johnston, Frank Petru, and Rosella McLallen. PianogEvelyn Novy and Pearl Wilson. Fluff-Florence Melichar. Cornzzy-William Anderle, Fred Svoboda, and Wilbert jannenga. Trombone-Casimer Kuczborski. II0rnfAJack Cavan and John Englesman. Ba5r0onALawrence Preusser. Clarimftr-Rudolph Carlson, Edward Vacker lon, August Kishkunus, and Frank Becio. Drumr-Joseph Walker, Otto Vanek, and John Mottel. Ba.r.fer'Chester Zimmerman, Joe Sanda, and Michael Rodinelli, 0bo.e4Thomas Filas. junior Orrhertra I 174 l ll751 - q l 176 E UN IOR COLLEGE - xzhfxf ' '1 0 O O 9 f 'I rtjx 'N OX R J 0 Q3 o 431 O fQ??7c7 all fdsic is cz fa!! 661.13 and a afar' fo Jfecfr' fwfr' by-Amn-.f.z cgfmmfe?-,Q asm ,. To ffze dean of women, in czpprecz'czfz'0fz WFAQI' gracz'0m perxofzalziy, gefzerom Aympaffzy, aim' c'0u7 'czge0zzs xpz'fz'!, Me Sfzmior Colfege rexpecf- fuffv fl166l1Z'L'6lfE'A' its pioneer afzfzmzf. l1771 m!,JHF:9z ' Qcillm. . V ' Prfrident Vice-Prfridznl FRANK STANICEK CHRISTINE WHITE S fcrrtary Trearurfr SYLVIA Sriajsxm. CHARLES LEVITON Class History at HE Junior College was founded in answer to a widespread demand for a local institu- tion of higher learning. Since the school conforms to the requirements of the North Cen- tral Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, credits given at Morton College are ac- cepted by all the universities and large colleges. Housed in the high-school building, the college has utilized the libraries, laboratories, and gym- nasiums ofthe high school, but has maintained a separate study hall and a community room. The courses of study coincide with those offered at the University of lllinois. Registration closed September 13, and classes were held the following week. The largest en- rollment was in the liberal arts and sciences, and in the teachers' training course. Smaller num- bers registered for the engineering, pre-medical, pre-legal, and pre-commerce courses. The first freshman class ofthe College was or- ganized in September. Oflicers were elected and committees appointed. After a great deal of dis- cussion, the supporters of the orange and blue combination for the college colors gained their election. Under the able direction of the various class committees a number of extremely effective social events took Place, such as the early fall mixers and social hours, theatre parties, and dances. 'lhe outstanding social function of the year was the dinner dance given in October. Pervaded by the purely social atmosphere, the students gained a new and interesting slant on their fellow-students. A number of clubs have been formed,chief of which are the College Women's Club, the Menls Club, and the College DramaticClub. The stu- dent body, allowing no possible talent to lie idle, has published a weekly paper, the College Herald, and has been granted a separate section in the high school yearbook. 'llhe men of the college have very successfully co-operated in the matter of athletics. Surveyed as a whole, the hrst class ofthe Mor- ton ,lunior College has taken a great step towards the future development of the institution. l179l unior College Class Roll Abernathy, Alice :'cBartizal, Rose 5 Baumrucker, Roy Belzer, Sophia Berkos, Nicholas 9Fl3iond'i, Ray Bloom, Charles iBroz, Berenice Busian, Bonita Cerny, William de Champagne, Lucille Church, Harriette Coyle, Charles Deardorff, Benson Farrell, William Filas, Thomas . Finlayson, Douglas Freeman, Violet Geddes, Ruth 9FGross, Frank Hermanek, Genevieve sFHofmann, Marion Holocek, Elizabeth Hruby, Edward Ittin, Jacob Kaczorowski, Richard skliassel, Bruno Kizas, Louis Klima, Camille D':Kloboucnik, Harold Konopasek, Alice Kopecky, Harold Kosinski, Sigmund Kral, Violet Kubicek, Otto Kuprewicz, John Leigh, Dorothy V Leviton, Charles Lundberg, Dorothy Melich, Edwin Merritt, James Michalek, Adolph Nedwed, Arthur Norton, Lawrence 9FOpila, Rose Ottman, Helen Palmer, Dorothy 'FParkhurst, Aileen Pesek, Frances Petru, George Poch, George Porazil, Irene 11301 Rous, Elsie Salvino, James Schwartz, Alice Sharpitis, Mary Simkus, John Smith, Ethel Stanicek, Frank Stejskal, Sylvia Sterba, Mildred St. John, Dorothy Strelciunas, Joseph Thayer, Edwin Tlapa, Cecil Vander Naald, Jeannette Vanek, Antoinette Vitovec, Frank Volenec, Anna Weatherwax, Thomas Weick, George Weidenhoefer, Fayette Wesolowski, Theodore White, Christine Woolsey, Alice Zikmund, Joseph KWithdrawn. Sk The Student Council Eamon Deardofj EAR the end of our first semester, the first freshman class of our college held a meeting at which they decided to organize a Student Council, without which our college life would not be complete. Three officers were elected by the class and two were appointed by the deans. The council drew up its constitution and gave it to the deans for their approval. As soon as it was approved, the organization started to work. One ofthe first problems it took up was the settlement of dilh- culties arising from the crowded conditions fol- lowing the fire. The students had been accus- tomed to having their community room in which they could do almost anything they wished and it was rather hard to get along without it. The problem was temporarily settled by converting the deans' ofhce into both oflice and community room and encouraging college students to study in the high school library. The council met once every two weeks and, at nearly every meeting, it took up some problem suggested by some of its members or the deans. On one occasion the students ofthe college wished to have a bum's day, which the deans of the college did not approve. The deans stated the proposition to the council at their next meeting and asked them to handle it. Bum's dayu was not celebrated, which fact was a credit to both the students of the college for their co-operation and tothe coun- cil for the way in which they stopped it. Not only has the council settled many student problems, but it has acted as an advisory board to the deans. The latter have brought many of their problems to the council who, after a thor- ough investigation and discussion, have formu- lated plans for solving these diHiculties. If the deans approved the council's plan, it was carried out immediately, if the deans vetoed the plan, the council discussed the matter again and tried another method. ln this way, all diffi- culties concerning our student body have been settled. Prefidmt l iz'r-Pmridfnz Szffnfmry Trewrfuwfr SIGMUND KOSINSKI VIOLET FREEMAN Roi' BAUMRUCKER SYLVIA STEJSKAL fisii The College Women's Club '76 .50 President . . . . .Bonita Busian, Dorothy St. John Vice-President . .... Dorothy Leigh, Camille Klima Secretary . . . Dorothy Lundberg, Harriette Church Treasurer . . . . . Harriette Church, Cecil Tlapa Dorolhy St. joh 71 HE College Women's Club, organized early in the fall, has assumed a position of paramount importance in school life. Throughout the year, it has taken a vital interest in all that makes for entertainment and service in the college. The purposes of this organization, as set forth in the constitution, are to promote school spirit and social activityg to represent high scholarship, and to do social service work, whenever possible, for the community. ln conforming with the constitution, regular and special business meetings have been held. The informal teas, given under the supervision of student hostesses, have composed by far the most delightful meetings. The members of the faculty have shown themselves charming guests as well as strict disciplinarians and thoroughly capable professors. Entertainment in the form of music and lectures has been presented. At the mere mention of college teas, poignant memories arise of tea roses and sprigs of holly, with an all- pervading air of affability and daintiness. Aninitial project of the clubwas the Christmas party for some of Cicero's poor children Whose names were supplied by the Cicero VVelfare Cen- ter. The men came to the rescue with their serv- ices and automobiles. From the time the kiddies were called for until they were returned home, they seemed to enjoy themselves. Dreams of sugar plums, stockings, and Santa Claus must have hlled their heads for many days. A big factor which aided in producing a demo- cratic spirit in the college were the mixers which were given by the Women's Club. After the foot- ball games, buffet suppers were served, followed by informal dancing. Theatre parties were also arranged for those interested. Jane Cowl's charming and ingenuous presentation of Juliet in Shakespeare's famous playwas enjoyed, as was alsoVerdi's famous opera Jida. For pure entertainment and diversion, The Peggar on llorrzbark proved a great pleasure. An informal invitation dance was given for the men ofthe College. Trips were also taken to Hull House and Mr. Taftls studio. A group of students interested in art attended the Annual Exhibition ofAmerican artists at the Chicago Art Institute. The club has accomplished splendid work in school, and credit must be given not only to the president, but also to each member for her sin- cere co-operation throughout. Miss Morgan, the adviser, also receives the thanks of the entire clubg her ingenious schemes and faithful super- vision have made the club an actual joy. Bonita Burirm jiszj The lVlen's Club T was only natural that a live aggregation of young men such as those of Morton Junior College should band together in some form of organization. They did. Soon after the begin- ning of the college year a meeting was called, and a club was organized and named The lVlen's Club. john Simkus was elected president, Sigmund Kosinski vice-president, Thomas Weatherwax secretary, and George Petru treasurer. A snappy set of officers they were, as may be judged from the success of the first semester's activities. The purpose of the organization, was primarily to bring about among the men of the school a real spirit of friendliness for each other, of respect for and courtesy to the women, and ofloyalty to the institution and to its faculty,-in a word to pro- mote a real college life and spirit. lts activities were to be numerous, its fields of action varied. That it has carried out its program successfully you will see. . lts first accomplishment was the club's co- operation with the Women's Club in furnishing a community room. For its next move the club invited all the women to the first real social event of the season, a dance held in one of the large rooms in the new building. A few weeks later it was decided to go down town to see a good play, to be preceded by a dinner. A regular theater party, you know. So one Hne evening the whole club traveled down to a loop Y. M. C. A. where after a few popular songs were sung, a fine dinner was served. Charles Leviton, who acted as toastmaster, contributed considerably to the spirit of the occasion by his endless How Frank Stanirfk I 1 83 john Simkuf ofjokes and wise cracks. He surprised several ofthe fellows, though, by calling on them to give after dinner speeches. Then the dean, as the chief speaker of the evening, arose amidst the hearty acclamations ofthe rest. How the men of Princeton, his alma mater, acquire and preserve all through life the spirit which makes them known as the Tigers, and how this spirit is sym- bolic of all colleges and universities, was the subject of the dean's talk. After a few hnal yells and songs the party adjourned to the Adelphi Theater joining the Women's Club in witnessing the performance of one of the best plays of the season, The Beggar on Ilorrfbarle. When Yuletide rolled around the club demon- strated its spirit of service by furnishing autos to bring the crippled kiddies to a Christmas party given them by the Women's Club. The alumni dance held after Christmas was another affair in which the club had no small part. Again, when one of the stars on the basketball team, Jimmy Salvino, was taken ill, he was visited at the hos- pital by several ofthe members. The second term ofthe club's activities began with the election of Frank Stanicek as president, Edwin Melich as vice-president, Theodore Wesolowski as secretary, and Joseph Zikmund as treasurer. A program similar to that of the preceding semester was carried out, and the activities just mentioned are but a few typical examples of the kind of work the club has done and is doing. No, the lVlen's Club is certainly not backward in taking advantage of any oppor- tunity for service and for enjoyment. l Dramatic Club Ethel Smifh IKE all other educational institutions Mor- ton junior College has a Dramatic Club. This organization, known as The Morton Junior College Dramatic Club, was organized toward the middle of the first semester for the purpose of furthering the interests ofthe student body in the study and appreciation ofdramatic art under the guidance and advice of Mrs. Carnes. A committee was chosen to draw up a suitable constitution stating the name, object, member- ship, ofhcers, and committees ofthe club. The Helm Ottman membership ofthis club is limited to the student body of the college. The officers are president and secretary-treasurer, who are to be elected each semester. The lirst activity, presented by the club, was a vaudeville show. This consisted of nine super- Fine acts, including a thirty-minute playlet. The show was given on a rented stage in the boys' gymnasium which, when arranged with bleach- ers, chairs, and Hag draperies, made a very attractive temporary theater. The Vaudwillf Cari I 184 l College Publications THE COLLEGE HERALD ITHOUT the aid of the members of the faculty, without the Cooperation of the print-shop, and without the knowledge ofthe student body, several live-wire journalists one day put out a mimeographed school paper that continued to be issued at intervals, Its sudden appearance surprised everybody, and it was not long before the Herald became much in demand. It contained school news, class gossip, athletic notes, and jokes. In the second semester the office force became too busy to mimeograph a school paper, and the print-shop was too rushed to print copies, so the paper passed into oblivion and was replaced by the Literary fwagazivif. The small staff was headed by a lively editor, Arthur Nedwed. The rest ofthe voluntary staff were as follows: l.I'rERARv Enrroa . . .Sophia Belzer SOCIETY EDITOR . . ,Irene Porazil ATHLETICS . , , . .Frank Gross Harriette Church NEws , . ' William Cerny MANAGER . . . ,Jacob Ittin THE LITERARY MAGAZINE N spite ofthe small number ofliterary articles from which to select, a literary magazine was put out during the second semester. It was Richard Karzorowfki Dorothy St. john small, but quality, not quantity, counts. The talented articles were varied in subject-matter and style. The stalT was made up of volunteers from rec- ommendations by rhetoric teachers. Miss Tilley was faculty adviser. At the lirst meeting, Dorothy St. John was elected editor-in-chief. The other students present became associate editors. They were: Sophia Belzer, Nicholas Berkos, William Cerny, Charles Coyle, Ruth Geddes, Richard Kaczorowski, Camille Klirna Otto Kubicek, Helen Ottman, Arthur Nedwed Dorothy Palmer, Irene Porazil. COLLEGE SECTION OF THE MORTONIAN l-IEN the high school offered to devote a section of their year-book to junior Col- lege activities, the college students decided to manage the section for themselves, pictures and all. To do this the class oliicers and deans selected the following staff: EDIToR-IN-Ci-IIEF , . . Richard Kaczorowski ASSOCIATE EDITOR , , . Ruth Geddes SNAI-sHo'I's , , , . joseph Zikmund ACTIVITIES , ..... Irene Porazil A'I'I-ILE'I'Ics AND PICTURES Arthur Nedwed l185l Football Caplain Sianicfle HIE fact that there were only some thirty- live men enrolled in the institution did not prevent Morton glunior College from a football team on the gridiron and pav- putting Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Morton Junior College 0 Junior College 21 Junior College 0 junior College 0 Junior College 6 Junior College 7 Junior College 7 ing the way to future championship elevens. With less than two weeks of practice Morton boldly tackled Crane Junior College lighters, one ofthe strongest outlits in the circuit and fought them to a 0-0 standstill. On October 10, 1924, Morton chalked up her first athletic triumph by trouncing Northwestern College Reserves 21-7. Full of confidence Morton's gridders invaded Northwestern Military Academy at Lake Gen- eva, Wisconsin, and tasted an 11eU defeat. ln the next tilt, Concordia College upset Morton 13-U and, the following weelcf lilmhurst did the same to a 13-6 tune. St. Procopius College at Lisle defeated Morton S1-6, but this humiliation did not stop Morton from ending the season with a show of glory for the Northwestern College Reserves were set hack 7-U. Peryonnel of M Men lierlcos, Deardorlf, Finlayson, Hruby, Mich- alek, Norton, Simkus, Stanicek, captain, Kizas, Kubicek, Kuprewicz, Strelciunas, Thayer, VVeatherwax, Wcick. 1924 FOOTBALL SCORES . Crane Junior College 0 . Northwestern College Reserves 7 . Northwestern Military Academy 11 . Concordia College 13 . lflmhurst College 13 St. Procopius College 51 1 . Northwestern College Reserves 0 ll86l 573479 bla .' aif'2-.1 -Pfhf. 1 I ,xlj--' 2 if is :Z lffgfylupl Basketball . of f M 1 EN victories and five defeats was the record hung up by Morton Junior Col- lege's first basketball quintet coached by Mr. George Lagerlof, All the games were non- conference contests, because Morton's five was organized too late to become a member of the Northern Illinois Junior College Conference. ln the fifteen games Morton piled up a total of 567 points to their opponents' 384. Of these 567 points, Frank Stanicek, who performed bril- if liantly in the right forward berth, accounted for 241, which is exactly what Morton's first nine op- ponents scored. Stanicek averaged eight baskets per game. Captain Sigmund Kosinski, playing running guard, contributed 116 counters. Theo- dore Wesolowski with 92 points, Thomas Weatherwax with 55 points, Charles Leviton with 33 points, Douglas Finlayson with 12 points, John Kuprewicz with 4 points, and john Simkus with 2 points account for the rest of the scoring. 1924-1925 BASKETBALL RECORD Morton Junior College 46 Morton Junior College 36 Morton Junior College 22 Morton Junior College 26 Morton Junior College 44 Morton junior College 35 Morton Junior College 20 Morton Junior College 38 Morton Junior College 29 Morton Junior College 56 Morton Junior College 18 Morton Junior College 45 Morton Junior College 51 Morton Junior College 36 Morton Junior College 65 Morton junior College 567 . . . . l Medill College 20 . . Elmhurst College 28 , 4 Chicago Normal 29 , . Chicago Normal 10 . . Lewis Institute 34 . . Concordia College 16 . . Lewis Institute 32 . , YU College Frosh 42 . . Chicago Dental College 30 . . lllinois Pharmacy 23 . . Chicago Dental College 24 . . Elmhurst College 42 . . Northwestern Academy 20 . . Concordia College 13 . . Northwestern Academy 21 Opponents 384 187 1 11881 N .gf Xxx 1 I ORIHQPBDIC DEP T. There 5 not 61 shzp tha! M115 the ocean Bu! brmgs zis lrzbule grim! or small. AST year Mr. Church, reading school law, discovered that there was a definite ap- propriation made for the education and care of crippled children. He immediately fol- loived this discovery with action. He asked Mrs. Giles's sociology classes to make a preliminary survey to discover the need for such a depart- ment in the district. Two senior classes blocked Ollt the school district and appointed two or three students for each division. These reported the number of crippled children found in each block. This survey was then supplemented by visits of a truant orlicer. Mr. Church then presented the matter to the Board of Education, showing the list as gathered in the surveys. The Board immediately decided to start the school in the fall. On September 17th, Miss Fette again went over the district to see just who might be eligible to membership and then invited them to appear for the first clinic, which was held September 22nd. Through the cooperation of Mrs. Giles, Dr. Henry B. Thomas was obtained to make the orthopedic examinations. This service is given free by Dr. Henry ll. Thomas once each month. Under the direction of Miss Fette and with Mrs. Stockdale in charge of the academic work, the school for crippled children started its work on September 22nd, with four delinitely enrolled. Since that date the school has grown to a mem- bership oftwenty-seven crippled children. These children are transported to the school free of charge and given their lunches and all their treatments. No treatment is given to these chil- dren without the order of either Dr. Thomas or their own surgeon, providing they have one. The academic instructor spends every elfort in keep- ing the child mentally trained. At the same time she does not attempt to develop his mind to the detriment of his body. ln other words, all his education, both mentally and morally, is based upon his physical ability. This does not mean that every child sent to Sterling Morton's Orthopedic Department will be dismissed or transferred back to the regular grade school a normal child physically. On the other hand, it does mean that every physically handicapped child will be given every opportunity known to science to retard further possible physical handi- cap, and if possible, to make him a tax producer rather than a tax consumer. No longer is it con- sidered justin the state of Illinois for any school system to levy taxes for all the children of all the people, and overlook the education of less for- tunate boys and girls. A law was passed June 19, 1923, in this state providing for such children. 11891 The Ortho pedic Department-fC0m'z'nued V , Leona Fftte VVhile the school so far has not an abundance of equipment for an orthopedic department, it has the very best and most useful apparatus for the treating of the pupils. The equipment installed thus far is the fol- lowing: The department has in use an air-cooled Alpine sun lamp, or Quartz Burner, for tuber- culosis and mainly for those who have open The Radiant Vitant Lamp is for deep smuses. heat therapy. This lamp is used for infantile paralysis or poliomyelitis. Massage and muscle training follow this treatment. Three padded tables in the dressing rooms permit two treat- ments to be given at the same time. Une table is especially for scoliosis cases which need indi- vidual attention and correction. These cases are transferred largely from lVliss Gyles's corrective classes. It was originally planned to hold the clinic simply for children enrolled in the orthopedic department, but a request came from the Cicero Vllelfare Association asking that their nurses be allowed to bring in cases for examination and advice by Dr. Thomas, even though they were under school age. The opportunity for service was immediately grasped, and not only the chil- dren in the orthopedic department and the students in the high school and college are given the privilege of a free orthopedic examina- tion and follow-up work in the school, but any- one brought to the clinic by appointment is examined. Volunteer service on the part of the high school girls in serving the children's lunches is given, and they also assist with the instruction of hand work. Ten cots and blankets for the children's noon rest are provided, and every child has at least half an hour rest in the sun after the noon lunch. As the Junior College grows, there should be many different fields from which to draw volun- teer service for practice teaching, corrective gymnastics, massage, and manual training work. Mrs. Stockdale aims to give the children train- ing in the usual branches of study. Practically the same studies are given that are included in the curriculums of the other grammar schools of Cicero. ln the first grade more attention is paid to the training ofthe eye and hand. Handwork in- cludes paper cutting, tearing, constructing, clay modeling, scrap books, and poster making. Reed and simple carpenter work is done by older children. Developing independence is another aim ofthe academic work, This is accomplished by placing responsibility in the following of their own pro- gram. l.eadership is attained by having the children in the higher grades help and instruct the children in the lower grades. A sense of civic duty is developed by an organization ofthe school in a civil unit with a general manager at the head, and six commissionersesanitation, park, streets, libraries, public property, and recreation. Concentration must be developed because of the necessity of studying during other activities. Due to the special type of school, much more freedom is allowed than in other schools. The children must learn to exert sell'-control. I A Dr. Thomaf .iiool Th e Ortho pedic Department--Confinuecf Mrs. Faith Lee Stockdale, academic teacher of Mortonys orthopedic department, graduated and received her AB. degree from the Indiana University. She taught English and mathe- matics at Frankfort, Indiana, and at the Hub- bard Junior High School at Columbus, Ohio. Miss Fette comes to Morton from Hella Tem- ple Shrine Hospital in Dallas, Texas. She was formerly physical director of the Y. NV. C. Afs of Keokuk, Iowa: Peoria, Illinois, and New York City, besides being physical director of the De- partment Store lfducation of New York City and also instructor of Teachers' College. She served twenty-two months in the army as Re- construction Aide in Physiotherapy, having been sent by the government to Harvard Uni- versity for intensive training in reconstruction work. She received her A.B. degree and phys- ical education diploma from Oberlin College, besides having done further studying at New York University and at Pittsburgh. Dr. Henry B. Thomas received his l3.S. degree in 1899 and continued one year graduate work at the University ofChicago. He obtained his M.D. degree at Northwestern University Medical School. From IOC4 to 1905 he was interne at the St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, and later be- came orthopedic surgeon. He studied in ortho- pedic clinics at Vienna, Berlin, and Liverpool Faizh Stockdale Military training was included in his course of education. Before entering the service, he taught three orthopedic schools in Chicago for government officers. He was found physically lit for field service at Camp Greenleaf. He acted as orthopedic surgeon and as consultant in such cases as were referred by proper authority. gm' - ij , 3 5 3 i . , Clinifal Laboratory 911. f, 1, P7 ,. .Q ' , 1 . VIE 'N ,Q i f Y w Q i EQXSX f v ANT H ' WWA lg wwf gs! V 5 M, 4 1 Tue sms 0 mg: 'v A' ow Peanurb x- WW 4 M R' 'WLS W A 'SW .. ml 3 1? - ?4L : Y gg x IJ x x ' X f Xl f uowswmf X Boa 'rum Looxf I W gi I K' f '11,,1.Hf' 75 X -L 23 Il LJ QQ ' Q- x l wQ?nhmu,a , ,Q I' ?f2 W' rw? W Y V' A L mvex avg Q Mm--' 4. UAS Others See Us ff? N X7 A fs., Q Q UDDI As own X -. .1 1 f 1 me 5' FW ss I ,ll ll 0 yuoro lllil S xxx I W N?TI?lj- rims , Q M L A i' 0 NM QQ EE 4 ,gb uw? W , 9 APYLESAIKI ,ii ls.: 1, VASILINIO Hlmflf 11921 I' I-Xkl-SIDE IRIS? R R DONNFLYFY 8 SONSCOVIP-KNY CHICAGO ,, ' V, Q , . 3 gflfwggqi v1,,gQg,.E'gf.T?'3,k,g?:g,ij' '-2 liz:-iii. j'f21'2gW'?l m, f -4512 ,, ,zfxff-A,-'gg-g12211i'ff.'f Hem . '14, wf ':'n?'4 f5fHgx:3mg:,. .J V .1 AM H' f .-,- ,- W .. 'nf ' A .L -J, :m:'-1 'S- ffm ,111 TLB- , fzffwg . ' H'-Q31 .1 . , ff-' if M - ' ff , V E x sn ' ' x f., i -' Q ,L Q . , K .A , 4 A . -ws' . Sf . 12 .4 f - - .va .. ,fflsgff-ALS?-V - ,, ,g 1,152,194-V . f,, a,i X. - 5. A , V -v vejkfvizfq- QA , ra . . N , ,Q . , A , , A 1 gi MF- -I - 912295. 1 M ,pp Jggr'-a.zv -f'..,ex1'-gbfjy f .. . .Him -L ,fi 1 iw 1 ,G aww '- .. .3 -1 w. v- A s'-'VM .ws - YJ 1 f f gf :gr 11-'lgffii-1g 'z i5,5a5Q ggi '- . glr54f'?, M -ifgg3 'fe.:' 1? , 3, N- 'V i f'? iE' Lgidifxufigghfn Wiqswfv f1 , .' Qf ffg5Zi1.' m ff ,'h,,e.,-44 J' T ' mZ5?fL.. ,gf ifiwf' ' 1 , ,pg ,w m v 1 - ,,iqi?5Ffim1w mi' ff' 5198- ? 2' L'3fi?5Q HQ af, 1554 3yLI'21 b'ifv'.,Q ,FT 7ZM'1 'gPZ'i V sw -fx .LJ 'fifff db 25? 3fp5 f,L?i3.:'f2W'fQ'35':L1'5l f' ? I-If? Q :Mia iiaw . My ?2H.' f:M1?b1af2ffw'H?'ae,- '- f L,: f1f: . W: '.'vflv'-w-'frm7'- gl 4 K 5 i , f ..'f ' ig' fl mg f,3? f,ii3gf:fa:f' ,Q Wi z' -'gl ,f i::gi, -W ' gm ., Vg-a j'5fhg,' Q 23 f' mi' r ,a vg 4'- ,P3,f'fT.f vYf 4, K W, 1 4-gil V' 121' x, I -mrifihe.-ff? H9 ' 12. Q. get 'gp 9. .B ff if f -'if.'- -,,a- .wer--4' V' M354 if W TEQQEE, M, Jiffl r! cw' ' fx' A1-qi:-'M 29,1-: Ein-1, z, ., M . fr ' Qfvzfbfkhwrib-,f1,' 1 :QM - fklwfigiffff x86-32: 29 L 'fukin ig? '-. 'f . 31 'AVN' fr N ff' ls '2r.Eig.Vj9iy,: ' 'mu-:f'f' 2 ' M335-fx .I g 'f ' w ry! ,gg-ily Lg-, f v f-1.99, --fuiif 375, wwf 11, fl.,-k -q1::gfQ,.,i' A'w.gwf, ,'f4v.e4if,, - aw :-1: . , Q 'f ,1 wi Hr' 3 ,.. gag' ave- g -:Er 9i'?L5,i,4-lf' ' ,uf 453' 3f 'j3,,4L, ew ,4g.Ysv:3' .144 1 f4'g :1f2., .'w,-g'f..+i,U1,.,., :V ywvi 1.511 . ,- M fn 9 1 ' Mif fr wizagv ' g3,.,.g5E3q,11, A,3,x5,2 .fr : f 'fn' 5 J 1 V '+':M,14'f f'W ,': ,.f'ef-W-fff 'wp..f'ff1: gh V .- V-ff ' Wiz: na, . ,W . - . - - f:: 1, .- .. ,. - H We . ,. ,, -,. ' ,. - 1-5:11 fkawiuzm- Lim?-ff-Yikjg - iw 1 M ? x x-'fin -dy ' - W f'.'-' fa' 'lil' f.45-1:y5A--- , -.h w y-, ,'zf..fQvf , 1: sig , , gy iff, Wiia ab F1 1:v?r1f:ffr'x4Lf'Q 3 1, A 3'i.H1.:v J ,ra if f + 2f',.f,f+' -' Lg V ' 'Self 1 Jef - V , 2- ,ig 511 v m in A -1i,v.,fg.' wiv VJ' 4w-,mir Q H, A3 sg. 'ff,Eg,.'Q15.Q5 -nf-Q55-5, 5 ' wig, 'ii :ij EL, ,, fL'j,,,,g1i f4f! ' 4 -f W 'A W' if F 'L :ff i 7 '- .f-2- 1,-5,2 4:sg4sgg,5r,:f,' . - , '3f,,:,A 1 5 i-,,,i-'fyf-'-,f 1 'aih wg Wi g V . - , wa. '91 1:34, ian my 'A I. , ,gg iw -:., ' Q, . ' fa., , Q1 ' Q, +11 m','3i-?,Mea. 'f ff , 'I -,.,,,09 : -'JE'. 'ff A 'ffwfwsf .:, . , Y 5. ,wftjm-v, -wg .- ' -wg . ,,,L V..-mg. ,. ' fr V - j. j ' 1. ' . , 5 5. W ,. K, . , rjwwg l L-fy ,.r,xAj4Jf. Q mi gg-4 K , 'J . f iff, 4 ' QQ. -- -V: ,594 ' f.1,f-V, M 9 15? gf ' . - f , . HQi? -1, .'fw :. P' -' 1, -Z52f'l :L a ,Sm ,. -9 77 2. 52, 514-iff-' f Y w wf, 'i'-WTR A .1 ' . . , I 'sau -.' -- ' ?'-517 'V ' WN ,, ,, R ,gy L xii 4' r wifi' a Q, Y J gif' 3.85 V4 elif M fypx ug-2 V 'H fx: N M i 'l-5? 'kv191 1 wk- 4 ' 1 Q in 1 T, 2 ff-' e- ' A -L N ' ' f fs ,- 'T 'ef-,, ri! iff V l 1 ' Ariz., js . I Y - Z'i'f.wf1l -, -Efn, ' . ' WL' 4 K- 1,1 V- 1, , 4 f -1, e- 11 . in ,LY .. 1 :gg V f' ,N 1' , Hg, X' -1 , . .. ,, fn .1 L: ' - 14' f. .uw 'f ' V .w,,r.M, f- -1- L -! f .. , ff- 5, ,: Y -R, , , ,4 .f,.f1,,,W,.,2f. Ehggt, Y i 4d.r,f. 5 :Eggs , 1. , ,Qs-N, ,R . g.'.m,aw. K3':,Af'.-'. w.,.7,.X,..f3'.55w,jf., 4 , M, V L ', , ,,.., x V ff - ' V+. eq ,.j?f-2,1 45 imc' aw '45 , r ,L '2' , Q nh I? T 1 ,Q 2 W, 6. 'T H, 95 way Q W-feta: :ffl ,hz gut s ' evil? Ig Kung L,gY'?ffZ,LL , ,M ' I H2 gf R gf. 'gi' I -A 'K x' , Swv,-1 wg, --. J ,'19g.i'-haf Spu r xg . ,133 Q.. xx L ug z H Jr ,fpffgvhxgl-fi' ,K wx,-,' ,g 13455: nz ' wr LM n Q .4 f I v 1- 7,-f IQ gawk tvhgwf , 0 1 gi U Xia q awykzll, Q Jr. 'ig' L1 u45,'vy.y.: Huw Wkgiaysi lbigk Ji., X: 'Q' Q ki B-as SQ 229' ' ,f wigvti nthrjqhj :iam N, af f ' .L ax l v' 'f Q f - Hy v + . A . v Q, f r . L ' -. , we fm ac ,1f1.14tEf..w ,' 1 , '.' f1ig, Aff',f A' lg, N, 'Q 51Z3g, 1 A ?g fi, , 'qi . . gg BQ? Q , Q, ,V-x , YQ. A , ,WWF , -J 5,25 vfbiyhk-,fr .QA ff, if ,+.,y?ff1,ev- ,Arg 1, ' 'gi L 5 we-I w . Q, .5 . . gif -2'2'q5?g,fg55f',f:iT ag? :, V.ff Q,3ff:L' f 'ff'f .,f, 1,A A' -:11-'iimwzt' 'M'ff .-iwiir-FJ' -- ., .W-aff .. eiiw is .V -- wr' 122' EP .gffjfrfr ' .ff . if-'W5.'f .V., '- 45-'QQ '245'f '- - .- W- BL -,aw-wifi1 , ' .l461Q-- , 'Iwf'+e,,e,f 4x2m5:mrvffeJ ,- -My, ' 1225239 ' x Jm5a?f - .w-mf! 1-we-1Y w .W: Qwawff' -'-ww:vif1,4- 'Iv ., ww, 1 . -,au swf- 'iz-w ,., Jmx, .1 ,. P. -1vf3,,fw-5, ,wi-.HQ 1, V, MCM- 'C 1 m- 'f sk. 7- '.--Af., .rw 1-.,5:gm?PY-.igphiw -2- iv 4 ,.e,4-zmfgi' M1-f4.A,.xrY'1:.f..Jrf0 .fir -A V .-.faffii fifilff lj .:,.s3f-ff' . , '19,--,Sf ?'1. 11' -1 ' -'11 H' .15-'C 1, z V'9' ' W5 f'-:F VW HL ',.- , Lv' f 'him IW ,f5+fq.g , T'-. ' -,aHg,,'?Leif ? f3!iHQ- ,- 4 , H QE? - 5 , ,' ,wg M 4 yi-M435 V :fa-,ggfv ,r-,M-!',1?f5Q-i'im1e g x-fl ,A 5.01: xx, -' .W V' .K ,un .fgrf ,,H4'2,.gf: 1 ' f ' 4- WT -f ,., , ,H an- ARL--WSE, ew, . ff- .- 4 , Q Q1g ,,,vfA 2' - wZ!?t,,, 5,tg3.i A, ,,. . .,5g-fi, 1 Y, W 4w:,g7 Ag5q'n,1 4:,ig3N5:-.i r 5 . Mg M1 ,f?,Qf4,4 , .. A 1, 3, ,, 4, nw V. iq, V rf - .4 'E' J?1?:.m1,s1 -, g :AL-,3'frXfb'f', -ff -1 5 -U' 'f ' rm :, 5- ,,,, . ,, ' Q uw: .., . -v ' , ,gy .2 -,lla-.H-M, f W: - ','..5-:Q , ,, . ' ip 'W V554 '5?3ff' . Af ,ffiifgfff JW' 1asz3L'f JY 'M ' - iv wHr'.f 325 j 'Qa!,H..', 1'j92'wf: f 5 N 5 gf,,, ,r3QmQg5,gg? ?,5E1iiww5 w2,f .. . bf fm, A , 4 Q Qi K, 35,21 V3 1 , Y' fp QE 1 rf ? 'A' '-if 'fi 'J ' sa, Q ff W 'F Y f 1 WWI 13 'M 02' W J ' .2312 ,, r ,Z 1 X Q ' 4 A 2 K 'af mf? . 154 A fuyi . 'T ,V fs' +P l' K ' . eggs? I af' 1 E ii W e K- ,, W? , , - , gg V L - -V miiw ww +f W' ,iw ff M ffm In 'E wa 1 ., 'V v 'UQ ' f ' Q 1 ' e r 1, ff 1 ly, N 5? -,Hy N Q. fuk .,,,, -J2Va,q,.we. . Qi ! - iilmk ,iw 5115. .5m',,m7, 1.50 . -.Q 1 .1 1.4 47314 mx A, qui,-4, 4 - 1f::,q,, L., ...,,,G2-gr wi 5, 4 ff 53 555 W 3 iv Mg . ,H ,, R , , 4 va H 1 AHF K W- Nun 1 'YR M3231 M ,W m iggfq ,, 1 I ,vu u?'.r 'E 'r M f R 4 2 ' 'We gl 'Yf w e . M?-'QL'f V A 1 1 gf A .fy-'31 ,--,wQgwn,..,m54., x fn ,ml A- W- 1 'Q--Lf? A ,w if w1Q'79?5f Q35 ' :E 1' ' Ei Q L Q. Q A X, 5 A h A I qgv 1-5,14 1 ,.1g3,w: .S, :I f j.,,9. 11 4 . itil 5,2 fy J ::1 I' y 'Hy ' .JL ' , ' . 1 i ff y, '7f!:k'L: jf,.q.f ,mr f - J' we F' H-,Q S iff lima:-A if '73-iff: Q f?- 'f 5 . - -. ,Q Ml. L yg: 1F?,3?f5fi ws ,- 'f .1faF- f , 'QF' a32Y g',m,e2fm ?,',.2:51 ' ,gg i f Q-q'5w:.,f 7 1 g ig' ' 'A vi V ' ' , Q2Qf:1Q- -iw ' fm, V' ws'5f-s f. -wiv' 4. waxy . : -1' f5f5fvf'1f1w + 4 ,12'Sg5ffsn Vg ,.1:.fA.5f',.g -J ig , , ,.. ,, :1 - aj., -.M gbgbm w Jkt , A '.:xQE,,,,f 1 419, ' .gfg ,, ag ,rw 1 RIQMLQKW1 fp., kg' 5,.,L.x-' fm .:,gqL.q,. V' 7 .,, ...-.41 :qw , U, 19 .lY.:1gg,,q- , 'b L V Q Y '-Ju : ' iw w ' ..,.fs.f' fw'-wQZ:,:511.,w. ff ,1..1g,5gf' V. ,yi -a 'agp ,w awww' Lg?-.ww ag? mx-1? f,xf, 'Hi -f ,-ga'ffg?fA pm - .1-.QQ H ,. M ,- w s. . , , r -5 1.1 ' Q , wigs 9'w1',.-'f , 113' -- 4- -' .f ., V, K -' ,-M 'V V Q ' Aifffiqfxmfff' v:.i '. !J ,'i iiC f,'AH5?Q51,ffJ'1-g Rtffmu ' 'YS lem? -' ' . W 'W'?3A1f' . J? MTL. r f5'w' . ' F rm . if E3 41 '?l,.,!'w . 37, Ljnjk '- , 'r- , 'S+ . ff 32' -' wwf VV4 . k ' ' - e fii fQ k2 f Mi4 if2 f 'ff ,. ., ,yki Lyvw- ,.,., 1 . - .gy 4 ,I ,ly .dw IZ? ,- , A + 5 ge. .Nr an qv-as gl A I A . P9 A' .4 sf? Q i ,E 1 1 v E ww, 1' 4 gig W .1 1? ' Ji' Z 'L Q f ' Q ff ff x If N1 'I 127 I :Q 8. Q f. L 33511 , 1 3 f, .. , , ,. . .. 4- ,f-'A ,Tiff f '-f 4 '- V X.-. N . V rf.. 4, Mita' --W G- H155-'05?'fv7 .2 Q 'gfrxiq -if :n??'fnv'l4 . T . . 14251, Q' - 'K yi' jf'f'4 ' , ,- fi . : PS V' , f , f '-g --'f':3f 'if '.iAv:'?, ff? , 'flee ,Q . '. 'Q 21655 .. f .,.f ':, m if P5 5.7 4- 2-if' V' S 4' Wd? J 'g'f': , 'f',U:'W uh'-si YA, . ,, ,K 4. , . 'V - . . 1 - A ' J ' 5 ' ., ' A 3' '54 ff: 'i'351 ' f 'h'2'flf' .ff--1 'J?7'5?Qi'! -' 'f545uf. 'ifffm '-1'2 V H ' il:-9 .4-W' 545' -M955 nz' 179 ,. fiffz' , ffl?-' W . 'x 7 '5 Zi2.f-' 3' 'f I FY-Z-357-' f ':1 '?' 1 X. -77H ' 3- +4?,'Lg,.M?'H 1'na4- '-if4f1?i'-Cff'W5- '11 A f V :ff-f'f2.'.f-.vf ' IH M26 -:rw-vffc, 2 f PB'1.H 15'55Wf 1 'A J ' - -.r: f.Lf:1?-3f5L 'h'L ' 11 1 - B 56 ' ' , , J- ', .?Lw-'S' 'tj' 51271. :ff if . Wir ' W . :Pg HL -' 'X f '- f' f. m+ff'i2,.waf?Yffiw3?A3 1 imffzj' 2 ' sf 'f-,,f:4124,'Pffi2:', r,i:' . 3 M gr u f ' J ff., fa- L 5 'V 4, fl , ' ,M. zH'1-Qgp . , Y..-1 .NY X , MH? .EE ...A , if ,, ,- - , - . 4- - V . . A. W fy V . M H. '14 '- fi -if -ffz. ' ' 'w V 124531, i,5i!5,,q1j V ,, ' . f 2, Q V, 'fe'-' f .,,.4-ki, 5 .-2' rfkff 1-. i +301 '53 uf, ,Jw , kwh-:.,, . Wg , J f' .-Q'-:5 1.,g ' .ff . .1 'pl 'f V .. 1'f,f91Y-'Zig age: ff yffff' igwsw :f ,V 'diff 5. , fu - 4, 2, y.15'1!?y-, f' . 14, 4- ah .I+ ,Q hifi 'fr V 2'pi?QAg?5g'.:-. V - , f ,-J-L-., vita., i.,1m, 1 '-egg. ' , ,qv .M . . X ,. Bqybga. . 13,2 ,W . Y ,, i!i?.,,. ,, L Us ,,, J, , E ,x H. ,Q ,Lvzm t. , JW4-pwq, .f, , I., Wir J, , A . ,ea A 1 1 , . ' 4.3. , W ,Ig -, Q. ,xy gxjfs-4 , 4 f ,ld .I R I gg 5 ig agp., . 1-,Q M , W -w gs, . 1 - 2. H wwf W 'Q - .W Q, aff: f ,Z TL iw 5 g'i 'x' I 4334? 5 g ig' 1 ,QA ff vfgE'5,,f,Af iii . ' ?a Q KH ' '. A' UN 'f . .R 'iam if Ya 4fx 3 T, L 4 'E+ .f iff' , 255 45' J A' 13'1 fax,-'E 'Y ' .'- HIP -1 ' ' ' . 1- if X Q. pix' H . .f -QU vfin'- f1'.6-2 '5'.S ,'-'51 ' , '.,, 1 :tl X .1 ,i r . , ,v,4 ,, NL'-Q 'Y. L'i'X W-L. ' ' Sri '12-'T iw ' C-'w'.af4,' ' .- ' .'f9 ' 1 Xu ' . - . fr vr X ,.Si-1figiXgJskzia:5.ikg- f.'fJg?'.f:w.-,J .g, w .4gp-134121 ,, 'dyflf-CH fb? iw. j fs : hw--LiW'?f 25+ -1 ,f4w,.:A fig, . in 4? . -ffsevif , ' N5f5a:f'ffff.1Yi1w M 2 612' .,e261fr b E 33,-':g+'f'f , V wwf! -xv M me -fg wk .vw-N I -iw: ,zmsf?- ffrfvffmfl, L - ' . S' V 1 '5 fi 'f 1 .ffgx if 1 r 2?2m..:'- . 'f?f'if'2-I 1 - f x ' : V, ' H9339 iw?h 1 .1 '- 'Z wg'-'--WK- , afff 'S -E -- 'ik-if-r1f+w1f2 -- 4 V . kwa-if 1 fm-3,gAaf1if,'ff.:f!1iff: wg-, QV- f ff f: fw ' ,1 'fl 'f A1 :- J V' ff MP 1' -ff 1:1 ' Qs , wise '+ '--?Z2f:'1'sy-fr i? . 1. nf' 'Tiki'-'A -1'T:-Lim FF' - ' '99f ?V- '4'Ef:A5'T '. --l'T. fEl1yf39i3f W-V'fZEQ'. f if-, ',:iw,gSiF'w-f1 '?U ' . . :r . 'EL H. A' :3ff..:ffar'w.'?r:Tl 1f,fg,m'-ig ,- Ewen' -, '-'w xffzst' 9,13-F 4'5'f 'f5Q1'+'45i4.fg?' f W,s ' -'-wa-, 'fSwa' 'fb F4 , Sf w.. 5 ' f H gg, 1 . ' if , ' ' Wqi .:z5'1ifg4d' f: 41'fS5 1' - ?ffQ11'75x 'i'3.--9w?vfg3s:-Ky?c.- Mfwrii. -'fs'-k 2E,,? 'ybm w 5f:rp,-fE4Q.v,g'f +Pf'1fYf i i+'5gg - 12Q,w5't' ' S'1,w,,:fJ iid-':'3h' dp 1 .5'g,-HQ-5 ' f. . an fzafsffff M, Wi? 'wwf 1 12: 5'-ff' 2w:a'f 'f fQ2:yffi E 1 'X A ' 'V'4K 253 A' 'A ri' 73'-F 'E'53?'La 5WW'-a5mf1fW6mffQ541':f'L,'If'E ff H s' ,. ' Jig? fl -fs' i'1'?1' 'fw' M I l fix, f V' 42-if ' ff ' ' W A A W was WA mee Mx P ,v CA J- ,iw QQ-wrdzl ,gg-212+ ' fx MI,-5 ' I A ,fu fl ,if ffia f if wf v- J iq 1 - A . ,, . , .X -' t - qw- . S, ,' .f5,.,' 'W '1' 1 - f jf..:, ' 'T 9'1j'7'g5-' 11 Q fp J ? -N ' , 'T Y . ,J ,W 33.M73v,,ic ,,. -yi? 'nf 'Tp .' ww '- -' w 'WS i? ffm 32 ww f' ' f W 'Ja' -J . W wg , N331 Sz, ,P ., xi 4. . , - - . , , .. , , I A , - 2 .- , 'V , - M ali,-1 lSf ' I2 - ,, ?f7' 1 - QV .' fa' ' ' ' ' yea -S. ww, Nr ,ftiwii f swf-3, 4 2 +3 f inf Q' 'wr-Q ff -Q k f fs Qffwfw W Nl ff -Q. 55' A Q5 V f :gh 2535 X an .- 1 Q 1, 'ma , 'S' xww' Jw' N: Q, jf, f in ,JP 5358? J Egg, as L .f .5223 'gg , ' QW 26.424 ' ,5 t . V .P A..4,eQ!?i:l:-.T , gWk 3, 1,2 Ba ngla xivlhw 1 , N A yea: ,E AI Jw- , vi vigzak-ipw I' .Q availing 1, -W ff- ' ' F we ' , we 4.. J f sh f f A- A ' gggjn 1 4x 1. f df' ai 2+ X x If x V mr. U V , ff 5513 -Q 3,6 W ,4 1-qyki .sfgeem Zf v, 'Q f 43? 5-.vii cyiigw :gym NJQII3 Pg! , if . ff F L? J ahh , Mya: nity? V-uf,m ,am in , my as ix 4 K, Y ,. -' if it 1 w gg- H -1 1 1, A -V f, uf f. 4' A 'JI ,Sr E Ai' T 'fl if N 1 M z VB'-f i'5r V Mgggwf f H if ' 'HY Q we a 3? 1 ' If ul., , 'gb,g,x FA L' r ' 5' EMS' ff 'f R f .- L f 'sf : mfg . fic? M 5, H W M fad-as + at x fem Q-, fl : ww , - gl 'gag 1 ,f- 5 9'? 'f'1 .U M K2 'M .gf , gif' 1 in mf., W . ' , 53,51 L '32 ,fi Q J' 0 f 4 W, , ,N in 1 4 , 4 . ,,,,Q gf ,M . EQ. My 6, U' 4 . Mai ' v gilgy ...,:,, ,,1.e,, .--ly 'f .E X ,ig . -J Y .N 1.5153 M .f 'aim' ,.,,,,.,f J. ,A , Avy. 4.5! 1:54, ' A .d-fE,A.,,,:57Q5'- Yagi 9 '.-3 Lf : 'RQ Rs' ww' Le fffcsif 13-1 f1:4w?':,aqg+' 1 xx' ,ff fn gif rim fl . , ff -, we P ,. ., . f T ' A 5 gailhptf- '2f':-Q U ew-',-.:v'1'-,f .1:g,,gmf,.,f.'1,+ 32' J' S3 IZVL'-H wwf, ' -. .a. ' ' .'.fg:-wg. ww ff f if '-f A gi yygfrcg -f1:.44f,.,-.2 ' lg-I , EPM: swf, Q 1, ,ya wg ,-, -41 ' 550' 4 '?5'xff Q16 fx M f : -4 -gvfif x, H 4. A ' - ,' x Q M X .s ap, , ' W . . , if ' g' ga f . M' W-f 1 aa' -1-lk ?-vz.,,, 4,,5j,Z .drupal ' lv . .4 , - . hAl:' . H ,vlq N , ,1 .V , -, 711 AT., ' ,I K ., ,. -svqii, V 'g? ,e ':' .'U+?,-1 .na- tr, ' ,.L:- mf .af 1 J 54if,'12,iffm ff?-gi p51 we 14 sf: , fi- Kew N A :Hi ,K ' f HF' Q., -2-gi . 'V u -Nm ff - f :-- -, ... Mgr ' f. W' 'S . :Y , f -Jw. KL-W-it gglfm, qxfl f 1.4-.'2','1-'T 5-1 fl? .,'n-g-, -L A 1 11 'e ',. . ' A, J- N-'X r- ,?... f -' v,-Lhjf ,z fu - 11,21 1 5 3-fu., . il ., - - X f' Y ,gl 7:1-5 -J - 'ff'2'5' 1' v 152 fi: 3622 i 4f'5f'5 ' 417 ' 1rf'.2'! 5921-f-'A' 'W -f' i 455f,1v M will 'T' wiv? M Y v . :. qlvi. qw 'rp N-ff'4Li1' -:THF 5 ,l 1. 'vi- '-mf -. - ' Q - - I.-P-4 ', MQ ?'ir3' w-.: , .55 Tkew v,39?!, !r. .-Kr'-.inf L - I' - ww Wx -n. 'A Va 4+ ' 'jf 'fi' W 4' ,. f-v fir- , 55? ,- ww 1-sm. f , w m '54-'fri f CLE: exifzf' W f'!,f,1fx, ., 'g fwqfgqa-5,7334 4 - 'A A:-Q, J, fa'-mtg f' ', ,g ,a :-'-.'f- M2 752 phfxfm r ,,QfT'?'.,1p-3? figifm-w,, Av:-1'g',.i:.iQifT-iu , W,4 , :m'.,i'f-N!-?,.iF4' ,fs -.we qaiw my 2554,-,555-+5-,ig inf - we , .' ,, - !g?fPi1 HIM ' -' -' 'L me wggwib aJ242s,'.g5'i'4w'fz'14Mf.15,1?ff1'?134 f f5a,azw2 , Qrm , .,4 .4eWf5em9g2rlf ,, 1, , U - tax' 'wfrfse-Qgm , g--14,w4,ff5-xg? +,2m1.u 'f L ip-43, wgfisig, ,g2yg,g4,:sQ.f f-ren--Qfqrlfi ' ' ' ' 1 21? :QW Lf j.7?i,Ev,E,MQ ? ' , -2gfQ, ?? 4- vig., 115 ,m5',,., .1 'Q .. aug , rv . ., , fur -Q. yfffeilfif' 'E1 ,5'fvL'.?,ipPh,'?.is!i,j, fw':1'w1.,,,v1ZQ5QMfnqgyfgv3,1Q5m,.jf-Qsfzrw' fqwj yfgflfxgznl-f'L?'---Y-1'.fg,,:g.1105531 dw ' 3, 1 fini w wf ff5'g+w -sv ' 'T rf .'g,5.pLs- .Mi 6 3 fy . ' -. 32517-',.fF 51:2',f,!?f,gj2g1,4,2,1Q55 ziggy afafi fw -ig 17 53 kv-f r-'Lv fi-?f.'k'I f ww :sffg5ffi'mQwf -ffmfwf' ':1wi1f5 ?FvG-V f4faJ'1E'' I4 fe'PfQl-fi .srrff f A . f 2- ws' in-sf wr' 'wg 4-., wal-:w g9g,w-Q' ffm' wc nf' V. V sf,,w:.- ,ff pf H '1'e-Av 1: fu: 'ig QV- --:ff .'-'U' ' . H- .- V 'f-wi wi f-. U... 2'7.3:if 37, fav- fl, , L , :M . 3e51Qff1:.- u,g f x ff L ' bwkv:f.f,v+vgA' 1 - . . L 2 M-igifrf.-1,vv5w5?.4 . W - f 7f 'ff 5, 35 ' .4 if :iF1 ff ':Q3a1Y if :Inf '537:1Sa2l:'. Q? R535 W?f'5'?, ca ' ,I 1 ' Tiff'-'2? :? 'i?iY1 1 W ? - .w . 4 ' H f A ttf '9M,g,az9k.f4ew- - f I +-- wg-f ' . ' .lhfq , v m ff- '- Sway -W. 1 nav? if-V' . MA 3 1 14 , wa A A .. ' g ' 'WH ' 'ifff l v 1221? S T- 1 ' W' , L T -'ffff ffV'Q555' 796 .-5 5 '7 .X 'YMf '. 'F'Tf W 437 7 ' :F 'ir' V' L ... if-ui ' 1 -.V ,Vw-3 .Ak ,igqf 5 37? ' Vw-1:l.,VgVx. - ' . 'QV rf 'A' ' -,Viv fu.,- bV, ,, Vw jx-wx pq V , z., I , 1 Vliv 'nf iq, ,Q - .,.W.A..M Ag Ve F1 ..1.,-X. - 4, ,V-5-57. Yi, :VVS Q- .yi h. -. V V V 'V 'e'3?.5:1,,. 3, Q ,if A V' gf V ff , f A . 'QL ' V af 'A k . .q,5f...fH- V., -.M-gm., VE ,f 1 ,4,.f,,, 1, I Qhqfp, V,,, . ,I wmiffff ,.. VW L15 ,M ,SW R . . .Vg-5, V61 M-.A ,-.,+ 133:16 my '--1?--V 'wir L .fr V?,fsIR2 Y V- J .VV -'Jeff Qi1'f'1 ' Lusgm . ' wvf'F ,'-' 1fV,,i',,I rf. in if :F iv' ry, V m. I 11-71 1 f V' f- - ,VV ,,-4' -'+3Q ' - :.:f: .f'2z? ' ax1 f:1 9 .f,- Vs. wi. ' .3 . 'xg V 'I 5 xg.,- -'Q S.'Qf-1g'q'- T118 .-ix' M ... .. f,f. V V BV . - -.uw .V -V V' . 1.9m -1-fu,wV .-QV. V VV- . -wV.,, V ,1 ,g1V - 114. V,-ff...VV V2 ,We we-'vw V V J . . VV V4-' - V 4 N - A-. WV, V- .. 4. f M -K. ,M V,V, ..V. . V. il. V 4 ..-, 4 , 1- , .1 u , w '?:V- f .a.4'f?fV'fj, V...v, V ' Vg ' V:nV:QiV-1: . V ,ff ,S .QW v. f'g?:g V ', r V3f21Q9'KVrV- -V M 'zu f.,g,,g,V.Vn . .Vw 1, V iw! we 1911 , HPV -1. H., '.-fu -- -f'-ra,,-. ,gygq ...ny . yi..-, f, , .1 , .V ,,, V. V V. . ,Q .. .31,.- 'ns , ,. .., ,y, . 3' J. .VM . ,, :M V, wif x if. - 1, 'Y-mam I V V .1 K. .111 V, 4- -' .,g 5252151--ffl. VV: VV ,.:,,,Vww' zuffw -f L5 . W V1.5 V.. ,,VVV-12.: Mfg: . vw Vu-5. JM- we sf :,. 'r fr V,-wfw,VV VVV V. 1V'11,.V gg-. 3 Vw-Mff. f:V3fV'. .fa-., ff rep--V f.zf4a-yxgfhV:1WV,,..:,, Vf 'f 'V 1 ' 31351 'W ff'EVV.liL,'f:g-' V551if'2IS?'5:?i2-24'i355'V1V '5?5fCA,5'l Ls? '3 jiigi f' J i5'f'i?3Q . V ' ' 'fwfr ..22fr1V' in 'I ' .fi?'i'v5,Xff' . ..5':V VLEEAFL Y: ' f' ,Qs1 VV. ' ' 34 E fi2- V2 wif --' 4 A V V ' I fgfjg f vfF.V ' V' IV-'31 '.klx.J,1 V V ii My 1 V. 'i V 2 ff V41 fv, V-2-VV Q 597. V f V'+ 1 fm.V.1. 'V I .ar ,. 4 W1 xi - ,QV ,,,Vf.-Vfzqig V-h,,.,ms ,,V VV 2 -wwf, 'J' -V .' 1V,' - , 'ex V .. .W i9?24V.. 4,:.V4. ' V 5 , - fri ., .f:r:Vf. V. V ,Q 4' df MV ifma- V ' R V V-.ffwf-:fV..V' :V '- V- sg X VV -f.2Vf'f:14u3iy,V.:zfVgV1V V 5 V33 je .V '-.-,'fi3Y.',.V ff . '2'qdff'i1- 'Eve .,,V.2V3.-1+-52V V- .gp V V A V .jill N. V cgi -pf?-,V V, ,V . .V V -,WV -.4 - V J. V... VV . V ff . - ' .lf V ..1. V' pk V 1-.gg VV V N - VV 't '1'2'?fS V. 1 mf .V iw. V Ak1Vf1f5V..VVf-W.: KW- wif Q .QVV-'Vw ' V 1 VV. .V.. - nf. VI, Sv, ,A V Vt., I '4 . 5305 -WV, V f V . ,v,,9fVV-1,5134-.M V V.. 1 r 5 8-.V .3 .irx .V 11.1.1-, in 5- M, V 51' Vvfwff 1 -iff! '- VF V '31'EV ' 1' 'J-Vs L-1 gf'-Vpz ii 19- a L f J'L -v 353' GF 4-ff rV'i ', '1-73 'Vid ' ' 1439 3'1 f.'V- . :jf -. ,M nz .Ng .W V.. . J, V Q. VU. .. V ,. VW! - V .V .W V. ng Vg, . V V . ,UM V-H V. Q. , 1 ,,,,.. V az,-V. .-A- ', 1 13- VV .'..v:a:?lm Nami ' 'Q mn :sh - wwf-ii V 2 .V '- V,,+v VV V '-:QV . . ff' -Q. y',f3'HYL'5Jgi .259-vJ:'f 'X' 'f .V '? w'?-'-?1'S'f5!,,11.-gi' .-.Qc If F151 ' -i,'2ywf.+z2 235 AF, -' lf6!PpisJv'9HQ ' kTJ,,4C15?'f, .'1--2 'gq2gV'jj vb f .Vfl-QI'-T V. ..Z'-it -'f5i',' ff? 5.53. ' 'Q,'g4:3'5? Jil-?5iQ-fgfjg 11 F25-Ll'-f.fFA'f:1f'3:H7V. f gi,, Y M, ,V ffl.. Vg .. 15-.V M531 - frlifiiffww A 35- ,,, ' VMMV..-4V-Gygm.. V' V .-'1.V2V.Qf.'-gr? Q3 35q f 4fVf'ff:p. Z. V .fV:k.exV..:5.-- 6' rfig , - K af .V V51 Q, VYV -ws 941- A LV' f.,,VV.?.y U1 V 5-' V... V V . V 3 T' .3'v.f?ffwf72a,',52g:5.2'Sw? V151-V 5 f Va. ff? ,. V . 6 H- . M 5 Vg--4' VV, V :wif f- z 3. 'F r- V '.'Vv-w,V.?-Y ' -fsvif, ff' ff: V . if 'Z-ff.'2A'V 2 1114-,FV . ff . af . 2 V- fgigig' '3-fa..gW'- pam- .f f--Af xv 'V' If-il: -13q.gf.V.,'V.':,1f' 'fV ., Vag.:4w,VVv- EMEA -hiv ,Va-QA ' '- 'Vifwffw tif VVS V '. '. -H .- -- N as-,-.W my re'-'V VV ,f - A 'xwgvihe i-'NW' -' F lxzw . V VA V V -V w's,,V.V, V'PV V Vx- -f 237: V sizaggwfcgu 4': 2'. -- ef VV'.ff'f'!'X-- VV M- .!'.V1.'V 1,,V-.:1e , .1 'A' V. u V H '1 735' 'f n fafggarlgr L ,iei4'Qa'?ff'j V1 V ' 1:43 R gf' FQ , 1951-Q3 .tyzffi 2 .V V-riff' aff ., , : .1-.V .V , ,I VVVV --4, 1 .V V:-.-1, V A VV4 A- V A , . -V.-.4,.f, .41 5 VV- ,V VVV. V -V-,,.V4 V '. '- K ' ' -f n.: . ,V V, ,nil LV Wgg., 12 H ff Y ir .ML Q Ws3f,Q1,j?1 zrfiibxviz..-.VK V Q-V., , Vs fm ig H gy., 'J' 'w if VI. f.-2'-' V V - ' KA ' Lf-1? V ffa ki V 'A ' V.-,aVfi'f HVVvVzV, 1-wi .1 -V 3' 1 '- .. V -.-1' 1, H- mi , ie . -' f V1-'IVV xy :M x1, ,qw . - .-V- V v 3 x.. V 33.-V , 1 1 4, '4' V. 'V -z 'fps 'rye ,. .5 V J-5'lk -L V VG .V -3'-V ,, nf. ,- -N, fmt- -?r.V...- . !fr.-F' .I V N ' td N V. I V JT H V 5. 1 -, Vwgffff as-V- .-V,Vp.4..V.,V., vwzzwf f' f 'Lx'-,,....Q' - fffzir. ,eV..f:- V .l ,, . 1 V Mk v,V,,..1V -.A V4 . KV V .V-.,., 1,4 . . , . .Q ,N 4. , Vx..'x-g -.L 0, M ,K V ., 'wif 4V .ww V D V V .. W .,, x,f4'.G 4 ga V V I, V ' ' V --li 1 -V V -. 5. H -211: 'ufdf' LY!-- . 2.-,f -WV,-5 ' ' 'Vvf' ' L ' ' 1 ' .ri G Vg. .,,4'NPs.:.f' Vf ?H'Q'1i1 V .rf mv.-' i1.VV w .IV ?'+vV.',,,V.-1' .xi 'f 'G' gawk .' .. , V F-.Vg-' 5' ,aV.aiic:,--p Q35-Q L ,gm-4 ' - V. :V f,1.' V 1 Vw f -3 'fx ,i V V' M , .. V mf?-Q-VHV:VV172'V Y-.VV ' mm , V 'V ,,.vV,Vy'ag,r,. f V , fVgVlV-in N A :V V -m ag V f- V ' V, A- Jyfiffr 'fm-Li: f i Lg' , 'V . 'V - .V3,1, ,-Q.: V wi' . , 5.Q4gf5-1lfS'7I Va Vim., V ' '36 ' ' 15.9,-5, Ax:.4V., . 'E. V '-,f gg. -' i jA.f'lk ' 'mf-fy., W V A ,f F9 H 45,1 ' --wigs, V ' :frat 'V 'f-AV-za ,J.1-:' ,--1'3frwV.- - N VV ...mem ...Ll-R-H . ,nf-A ,aa E, V V V ,, ,,V V, V . ,mfg V M. N ,gum VV RHI, S gf- QV i..,g..V, V v 2, L-,WV Q ,V w w Z'f.r f5',?.'.4f1'fQ.0'wI5 'f f if fri' ' A I 'V'!u'V'19 fi gms-4q.,: J. 3 ,'vs3'f4.CgVf'f'?5 'L AV: Fefyiwff' CMV! ffffjfll pf. 12- V VM x.wff'x-Y'V1V.' -13.15 N w. . ff- V VV .egg-m nV.:.f,4fc'I'1,V V w H... -z.. Vvs-cm' ,--5,3 , -:p n an J, ' f ,U , FT... .Y ? 2V 'W '- 1 L g, -,Tx i '...'x':z.5'411g,.V'Y' LV: iafi'-' ' 'HJVSMV sr,.r?,r ' FQ 7 V V 'le V -' F 'A . x - :wf'VV'g::,5'f V1-if A Wfwv- ' .V:VtV .51 . -W' 4-'41-1 vw-fVV'V, ' fl- 'F-'fg,.V ., ' H. -iw-p.f:,++., 1'7'fl f EM, A' A .V V 'T y-2xv'1w.V-V -H , fa f- ' 'fV ff- Qgwf-.w?f'g :Vg using. .Vzw wg: ' - V ' 1441-:.V V5:z.avg:':11-. x ...A '.-fmfs.-ri-gg 'E , ' ,17': e' 1 ' ' ' rv 11'-iq!-. ' 43.5 wa-3 H . 13135, , V t -fi V, , V '2jwV-'.- ',,f.g, 'gm'-h-V fr 'fda K'.f y, , .23 E'ft.?V:lf Af -lgggggqfrq Vw E VA rv -yi., V. ggi.. V, VV Vp. K5nV7:4v,i.Q H3?i.,V3Ef,,i'S V..:fapVw '-V V-.f- fe- '-X f'Y :SV . V' ,Vai ?t.. f V 'V gm- .V ,Y M . v ,Q ,'5'hV'mf.VwwV ?. ,iff -4 3, f f V c 'v3: ,i:..'Vf?5.V -A 3 SI WV A ' 5' V icy' fly 3 V- V 3 . .V ' .Lp Q f1i .V K ,QHVQVU 'M:gVj'f. V ' ,VV ' -+ ' V sl- fi, .V FI f'VE1f :'4 X, V'wf'Z7:1i5' 3255 fi , ' Af 1 , V... .V ., Qi 5 ' V L' V g ...QV-f5,v3.V'1V,.'-,V V .V 'eV . w 'wig VVV,j+ S-52A?'A,V1Vk,3V,je.f.f,, V-Q V! gy. V Vi'SL?f'V1V'wna'4 ' -41. 1 V ..,f f 17.5 -7'V5.f3, f' gf f.Ql1,' ,,f,'-' QHMV H Q, .gf :+' 'wgff-i,., 'V 9'-1:1-fQ,pf f3 ff 'A 4S. W?Q', 11' pg-lfQJwQ,-g it W 111 - HV. . lk. 'Q,:,,Qj'.5g,5Qg Vf VIH '?.VT'f'?Q?K'g1 '2jfrg' ,521 .,f' my JH K gs':?.g' V ' V5--Q gr- J is 2Qf f' Y'f4f1- 1-MTVNPS. 21. 'V '5'5g', ?'4 'XV .V V W-m f ' jf I 'HF ff V j 52 ,'Ji1' A 55234317 . -' -Ve 4? Vijrlf-1353 fx. V V. 3 V' h.3,?'A. xx ufkif. w.Vj:Vy 'v..fiJ3!g, '- ?.fig9,i ,JF - ,ji ,QVQQQ-.V hffpal. :gg . , '-if f' fu V' Q. V-V 'V -V ,r 1 ' Q? W ,g,Vf.'-V4'JeV' V, .g:xffw::'Wz-. 'KX' 1, xg '- 'gig-iw-V .- ' -ir. 2' Vi, hlwiiq Vf hfge-W?fS.,,, :uf 437!:r.,4 K , 2..yj1gf3.Ljrg?b4:f.h'f::: Jw--V V- ,.,,:.Vlxi5VpXili52:A . Vigkwrf V L -V154-A-,lx A iwgggig . Y , , T, , V 1-. D, ,X 4 ,, ,fp r E., ,iw .,VFf.L V V V ,5nw,,j5u.,, 0 .V ,V Z, , , 1A,,,gx V -st M . , .. ,,a,, VV. vzjs. EY , , V3 .4 , V V-ig-. 2 . .'-25... AH-VVZV 1' ..',y',...f nnwf J, 3,4 V . gf .V qrgfff, A--Q-M.,L,VfV-' -'V, 'W Q 'Vf . : , . fi',fY :IVA I -. AV '- my 'K' ft - AV 1?-V lffm . . ' ' -1? 1' s1:.'L-- ,'w 'g FT' 'IEP -5:--YH-Wm., V'2 Ji- -v .V VVVV-.,fQxm. 1 ' V V- Va, ' .- Vdf- -e gg .- V-1 V -. , aiifyf 11 i'3'W .,'1fa'?'fv A Vf3V8E.i-Vzwft '-VV- fs? A .Vg f -J 11 0 vw- ' ' fVV':'f V ,Vg ', V. ,ffl rs'AjV,+zf:+-:1V5.j:gf-:,AV. 'g f iw' .'j4fVw',V:?,: zz 1:'.V,.V Q1 Ji -1 -kgigv n H -31 A j N V 1 ,V jj '23 fV.-g'i?:-g5,Vjj'!fg2!j'S ,g,g,L,z: ,Vf j,,,Vg:'1 ge 1,55 ,,..' 1' . 49 Q-ef F' isa? A A vj V 143 V 1'i.?'gjf'nlA .' ' f if Vx. fhf'-'K 5' . fi ffili-ig .q ' uf :kifff .. . .V 41 . if:-3 V . -1, f. 4 --1 'V ' 35-', 5 -1, '-r V 2' V, yr. . Q11 A mf' 5V-fW:V'..VV-j M Nm.. 11 -V V5-.V- af ' ' ,LV-1' VV 'divx .J fu' 1 54. A V i 12. - 2 M 'S . V115 - ff' 7 + .' ' 1155--4 ff V5 311- Y mv .f ' '. if - 1. A +31Qg.is..Vf, VV , . -:Vz3 2VfQ'f2iV:if2X?ff. ,57, ' . 1 ,: The' 'fEf1V'y,L,i.,.V.fg. A j 5 :Vfi,,'5 V, fy 'ftffpi-fVVw G-V' - 133335-lm - T 3 4+ 9321 -0.1. AWP-., 'V vi'-4 ' 135, 'f . , ' :'yg'-Vg' V1 - x ff- fx -dr ,. -sw. QF -lf Qr::isQ,f'?' V1:Q'- f-'V Q g2'gVV151V :a w 'Vlmff Q ' Vainaef -V '2 ,k L- -V 2351 . - . ' 'f' ,f 'QQ My ., ,wr Va, 'X VV! 2 V2.3 ' fZV'.ga1',gV' .- Lv 7.1-mn. .fk 'E ,gi -+ u A +V' 5. 1 -1 if V V V. -if V'fu.'-, :QQ :.V yi :V 4 . 'TV V. V V V . V V- 1 1-V1 . 1 . 1 'ip-vt. ' zj' . if f-V .3iL,'i'PQV W'-may F W. j'exe '4-wi i f H-sv. W. - V' '15, ' I V- fb 1.4 5 fgjx J VVV ',V,' 'V 5' .,V A ... N. V, , :M ,inf . .X XA, -- V ,l -1 -iw , V-ju KVVV V- VL U ,ip -My Q V, ,VV- 2+ x 'i ii' V- V Diva- VV: fV',Fm2+gVVV:wi3fU .1 .V V 9 f .fV..g,a,.,yf,gV- . ,N Q , ig, 493, jxxgef' 2 5 y,.fff?V -,Mb .Iggy Nlffj, 25,3 ,jj 'J 1.1 in Q - ...Y fag.. 1 -3-Vv M: tr. gf-V3 rf- y ,if ?V'fn 5g?1f?f-ff 9,19 ,fi A ji f'.'.:.-,f5gdg,.y 'IQ '1 'Af V - in-A V f,,3fi15-X' f p - af -u p 1'+ :V,1'J .7 Vf,f.V'4 'QL-Q TK VV V ff ,V fLf'i'f'iV1gV:gfg..fa L1 .. ' V. . S 41154 t17 w ' VV ,,Z:- QT ,', SSf,?f 3i- 1 gflel g 1' rfii., WV vp V .pgsuyia-KVA ' '?-V ' ' 51:52 ',Vv5w 2,-In-'g,qa135':., V ' - wgg-rf 1'-5' 9' V,--:J-V, 153332-i ,1 - N9.- .' W Q 1 ' x:. X SV gan 'fm V, V3 , ' . 5 'jf V -Vg .--+P-'. W4 V' -' ,2, 'gy f 25-. vw, fx, ff... .iff V ' ' ASQ? :f1W?'?3'1. 5,-'jfv'if4'.v:QK:?f Si !Lglgl'.-f'.M' V. -an V. V 5f'g.Ti:q qi.. 4 .N V J V. BVVM ggi, V. gf ' -.f4w,gg.zN g . ,gm 4, .,,V.-Ap-,i, !.Vf1c,,.,., K..-vi Q5 .VV.V? ,4 fY:,.,,,,,. 5. ,K E A .'53:VmWJ.Vu nu V. V ggi: V1 wk. gi N.,-MV-1'--5 f ' 2'7 WAR. 9' QVV1 7 LV... Yea- 3 f ' ' 55141 ' ' .':?1?!E1:' :fr .-s::4.V. -V -fx .VP wg. , 2: we Sv V VV V V. .V VV V V ,V 0 ' .V Kim LD? '1 V .VHf.f. Xfrlr-qw 1-I ' f '- ef: V' V .V V-an r V :Ha 1 -AV .251-f-'-A' ' dm Vg - M 71i':s V .V ,c , ,. , -2-4,1-' -.P px- -, -5712 HV.. J- 1,.w, V 514,55 -ff yi .V 'S ,,-V .V '. ,c:. . 5 -f xr-Q-V-V'::A ., VU-fx, 1- ,,:V'E V4 'l,'e-,g,gf? 'VV, ' ,- Vw- Eve.:-'-f' '- .V :ze 'V as -11 VV- 1 ' 25. 'gf'4V'r'V ' '54 .5-V: V f , .V V Vs. V . ,V . VV 2 .V qfgj wiv! V'3aqV,-xg, :'- if qi.,-6 1' 'hifi' Veg? fwfwii. ' Jw -lf! v g,w .. ,lf-1 ' k -wife-1'-'gqp,V5-xligqfk.. -,VV Q f Ver,-V ' 5: 'Q T Jiif' TJ -x.5ff. ., 1 4'V ' fFi9'f' V A ,if 9 13' 'g?a.L5Iff.31- ' F154 ' 'V V QTNEVI1-VE45f'.V.VV me L V- VV V V- -, A .s-.Je VVQLQSVQQTFEQ'-VV:fV1VfP. iimw- fwrif af ya,-fwa i,f ' Q?igw'i'1,aL,J'V3f-LVf ,3.'2uHi'-V T-V fi' ful W: 'V'if 4'?i'-H' ,,,.+5',Z --,f. . M-V '.v--gakwfr, :V+ - . fj x . V ' . ' 91, . V.fg.:VV 1:1511 V f 4 ,MV Q 1- .V lrwgf-f ' VV4 g ,. my ' V Liv . :J 4 ,-.. .K ,. - ,-.R ,in ,, ,W ,,-V,V4.,,V V Vg.V,,,,. V ,,m,,,V. ay. w ,,V,,. ,Xxx .V .,4.,-,,,,,,,, V VM . Vi, ..kV, 3 V- 5 , V ,NS ,.,x F. .. ,gn ,, A .V ,V , ,.A:p.,q...,-w 4., V- V V. .V Y , VV ,,.-, 1 Y - wo., .V Q - . V -I. -. , V V, .. .,, 41, .HV ,A ,. -. .,, 1 3, V' Vw V' in-e 'E mfaqfi ' V'f'i'f?1iVVVV' KV.. f V-.-VVY' 7? ' f - LW 1- :gr - 'Vg V1 w.f.1.,V- . -' M2 me Q V- 5, ...ffy-'f'g4gVyt2V.,zzL 7' ..:V:'VM1. -if? -V, 1 -'gif ,M H Vrfgp '? ' 'V,..V .V if-QRVA . Y f' V ,T u, , K ' V ' V. L Al - 3,:,'-455',.V'21rg,-ff-Vva.,g-I ',V, Sig, .,,4,.jV-pL.,A4Vg ..f.9.,g3. .':' ,gms -V' V4.6 K5 V 'Ex-wiki ' V' L'?-ki ffiff. fV- :Af i'f3.'5'V' 1'7 1?v. '?-If-l Vf517'.fI5V' ' VMffi'f13:q5f ,,4,3E'.1fT'k? . QV' 193. L't1'5 f V. V: ff fif-LII' VV L ff-sVV3q1,iQ V L-fi 5515- 'Vfff VV V ' ' 'V .'Vfv' .fV'if1Vf1:-. ff sv 'F' -14,-1' ,, -agrww ' rf V 1 ... -'1 - If-55Ti11'sT.V Q 511' get fx V-Q.:.,V.L.? , K ' w15V.A .,V.LgfVQ,-ggi ,7.:.m:,'2A3Qfj X . '-Fgtfl-V I f . v.fV w:??ml1ZfE?5W'1f5!Ef iv E E -.,pV'YXf'33 fffP3H 'if V 532' fI'i'I'., J.?xff.smW'c. V' -' .!1S, 3 :159z1if f..34,V-Q-fjgfff:'5v??1:153SZ?5'-'W WV--'if A' Vf- V'-f-r V -.V-nfl.-V.. VV, V VV?'VfyV V Vu..-:in wg, 2. r . . wffif V Mr- Vim 5624, fy: ,V VV--'Lv fir nh, V, V- V.,-1..,, W.. .,-,, A-, 1, ,N 4 ...V+1Q. .. Q V. ,V4 ,M .k VV ,QB :.JV.f,l'V V '.Vn,. ,. .IU-.2 f.mV!,V1.1.,.k V, 45 V:,x,4.i,. A Vmm Vf,,,V4.,. ' -L, N5 .,.,w'.':.ZW VV, ,-iffy-ycffiw' ffiivffe' V- VV V , -Q'-:P15 ' 95. 13 ,QQ--Vi' gm- ' ' , M.. 3- ' -1.5. ',,-kwf, ' M gr ' ,,ggg : 1 VV ,..:-. ' wig.. ,ffcsJV:f1 -JVM-1.' fam.-'-fff-. , i2vkV'ef,Qf. .1 - il .. V '+ ' ,.'ff, L.: ,1-4 , '--.3-,V , Y. . xp V r , .mv QV ff, . .V . .VV...y1 rv. -if 5 .,V: . 4- , .- HS.-iz-'XS-.V13 '7'f,: 2- VV .11 M, V., . -Q.,--w . w .N ,,Vy?m..4-4' .Y-.liw 1 ' . VV f.. 1,25-. ,,. ,., -. a., 14 wf'-1: fV-1 ,V. ge 1, V -1 Mp My 4' 'wtfixm i --nil' A ' Q. :V?2'1f0MV 212- V'--J:-iff. 9,9 PVP- VW- V' -v.. 5 421' '-ur.5wV..-Afvtfw 5 V 4 x -V ffm ! V C- ....,qV-N, .Q . .. My .,, 3.-Vi-6' .I ,pf I Af M 1,,-km. i5.,LM,,,gL .semis V, D! MX, 5 A. am ,junk mb, 1 V.,-,,..V,.,V V .jr . Vw ...T 3.3.63 15+ f' 553522 ' 5 '5AW!':11-if if Y- ' 'Sf '1'72'L'f L:fVEQ?4i'a 44 'L '- '73, ffa fw . rf - A . '- -2' V 'V - 'fy X . Q x J's':'5i,?T.fi1f5g3f5,'f' ?iig,j'Hr-if V11 h1y:'3gf? 59' ,'f'5x5 kf.'-'ff'ipffwkiw zfVg,'fM ?fY w ' -V1wg.fw'5 i3IS ,V -V 1' ' LV V wry, as yi ..V -. x -Zfvfwf' I - .-'JAR ff Vfi V A -' - V-'W w '11 ' xllf' ,V 'V-'V f'fMw 1 V A V:1V 'LES V- V ' V . X 'f kf .iPH:t flcatla , -.fm V V ,. -V. . ., . V ..., V V-,-lV- Q, V . .. , ,-. V VVV- . V :H 5 V T . V E fi : fV- M 'xr '1 ' -f :'3LH-+ 3'n' JL-915' ik ' 1- V '..13 ?' '+5,3'P+Ji'f-wif fn. -'L i- sfxfflifi' 737 1 'f V ,sig ' - , , . V-V-V-4. V . . -. - .V gf:-. -3-4, tn V. Vi ,- V4 r ,wg 1V f '35, Q ...Q .. . ,ey J.,-Q V, . t.r,fg1. . ip- ,' ' MV- V V -..V 'F V V-:V -zz. ' .V .V Na+ f .V - g ew- .:, 1 . - -. VV .1 ff V VV V4 V V . 1' -V WE . ' X-.V 1'5:fx'f'5 . f lV','A WWI' ' A X V 54,3 !:4 ' -g5'EL.1f T4'Vf V-. V- 5 Vw HV .- :r .V .Lx -.' V V Q- Q V' .V MV .- f .. '- ' -'- .1' .V . .:1 'V-1 'Vf' 2 ww .Y '-' -V -V??f ff'iY1y'f ' 2-15- fvfflk Vw.. Vs.-sg VV'-'ffm --53.3 V. -sV1n.' sl 1:1 V' .fx V:5f:..,..i K' Q If '.-- Zgwggglfdzlfgqy' a.V'.yV?f,q:?9ig,f..gj- 3 my . fans na-.QV-Q ' P, ,.'Q.1,V .' 'hjagxyggg A 21.1 ' ,E -- . gV1,Vf??Vi1 n,vq.V ,teh wg -. .V -,. p .Q V V -L.-2 ,e-,f -, .. .QL-.VV 'ZFVV V, V ,.Vx, V , ,,V .V MV, .M V. QV.,-VVV6... .. V, .V yn? ...E . V .. 6,5 QV. , e Yagi I kay ik ,QW ' 'S-5, ' '59 5 1, dy , Gm,-,H 5 43? I .gg-lg 2 X ' gf' MV -IH .M -Ai' jg . -V VV . 1 K 4 V 1111 V ,V Y l I f3f,R.HV...wk ?f,L.I-!fwlV5 ' Mr V sig, ,Q 'Eg RFK , wrgw-L .U 4, Q Pr ,, Jr., W f 1 5324 F- ' uf ,s V. Cy. 65. Q V., v .. V. V, .. . . .A V,. , V V. ,,.,. V .VV V ,L 4, ,A , .. . 5. . .,, V, ,.-.V-:.2mfV V .fy-.-V Veg ,, - V ,. 1' ,V V-V .Vp V, 391.--:,V..1-Vy. VVQ. 1 t -. - . M. .V fl 225 ,ff- -:gVf 1iEXVV1 V. iiryvff A. V'7?r' V Why Rf. --1:5-V ISM ' ' -'Q -.:, ' A- 'Y' Ki ,'V. ugffff ..V- V.If' I' L,2'3.?fg '-li 141.9 'xsq:f f- 2 nf,i 2V +V V', f 'X , V V Jef! Jw z ' 'J ,., 1-prefix, 2-1-,QV . fd. , :1 wif. V -3 - 3:23. . at J -V7fZ,A,.f5 t.,, ':5,43..gI,2 I,N,':V.,, A VPU 1' VM .givin faq' h. -A 1, :hr ::1 w,,y.V A V?:+'3!Q,C.iAQ- .1 Ji V- V, - mV,-.1 '- 2:1 '- 'Z '. K. ' 'f'-' 5' ' V 1.1.,.., -Q' 4 :rw -Vik Q' 'il gg - 1: , :' I -' 131 'L V Va ' nf 's ' ., ' V,Vx?'41..',:g.3-Vx?'- K:V:.u5V V' V: if ' 'W' 'V -V ig' ,yi 4.153535 V- H-H. 11,2 x -. 5. ' . -HMS 'P VV gt .V.Vf ,Q T' r ' 'K ,fm B gif 31.-. 5' W: ' v xii.. V. .45-r V x ii fi ETH-15 V . . g if ? -Mi,-' if Ac!! -,ta ' f' W 'f2 ' ,mf f -5 b- V.. ' ,, V . .A -,VH .- 3, -V' .-1-,..,- ., .-9 7 :,.-- g V , - 3,gV.-pf., l .j .- V, :A ,E V 1 . A-5 9l !l3: 1 - Wil my 4 all-, .?f 'V'Y4z.f - 1'A?'. 5-191-YF 'VL ig, !.3'Wf'f'Jf.'q,VV9 f' , V' 10 . f fm NW 1 A .V 1vi if.W V' gf 71 A1 F?13'1?f'f7J'f5' 'W 7 ff. Eifxf. - -3:fiF2i ami'-I '-v'1f' g9'V .. .Ui 1'2hi5f2E'iqf il Sv2LiJ 173 135-if VV +3 Q' W swffw-f W I , L, .1 ,,,V f:-V, . f - Ili Y Q.-49F?fmmw 2 gf' .-K My ,I V 1 1 s, 1